Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / Jan. 24, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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J 1UT W TT TT W rtl TT W m TTT TO IT TTi TF 1L lliL iU 11 JLv 1 U XLi IV sL 1LX. 1L iO ill LINCOLN COURIER J. M. ROBERTS. EDITOR AND MANAGER. Entered in the Post Office at Lincoln-ton as second class MATTER' MAIL Subscription Cash in'Advance. 1 .year SI. 50 H m nnf Iw - 'months so Hates of Advertising. Oueincb, one time. 1.00 ; 25c for each 8ii useqnen insertion. Two inches, one time, $1.50 j 50 cents for each -nbsequent insertion Three inches, one time, 22.00 (6 cents for each subsequent inser Tour inched; one tirr.e, 2.50 &L0O for each subsequent insertion. Special rates tor one-half and one-fourth column ; alao, for any advertisement continued longer thau two months. LINCOLNTON, JN C, JAN 24, 1890 "S1.50 A YEAR. THE LINCOLN COURIER mm mililajr an a MAILFA EAMc fcfince we changed the price of the Courier to One Dollar there has been hut little vari ance in the Subscription list and we therefore conclude that the people who want a county paper are willing to pay Sl-50 for it, at any rate we cannot afford to publish the Courier at Jl-OO a year. Henceforth we wil lb old to our orignial price $.)0 a year. SEEKING NEIV FIELDS. The following letter to the Cou rier will explain itself. The Apto M'f'g. Co., Fremont. O. January 10, 1800. Ed. Lincoln Covrier, Lincolnton, N. C. Deak Sir: The description of your towu in "Home Seekers Guide" reads very pleasingly to many here who are desirous of a more con genial clime than this. We are man ufacturers of specialties that will pay net profits from 50 to 100 per cent and when fully uuder headway will give employment probably from 75 to 100 hands. Goods of standard use. What is the inclination of your citizens (who are able to assist) in the building up of such an enter-, prise in jour town ? If a stock com pauy could be formed upon a suita able basis that would receive the support of your people I doubt not but quite a number of families with skilled mechanics would go from here and Kansas to dwell wiih you. We understand there is water power near, or within your city limits. Are we in this correct? Your reply with any further in formation that will enlighten us will be thankfully received. Truly yours, The Apto M'f'g. Co. Fremont, Ohio. We feel safe in saying to those who are seeking a better location, both as to climate and natural resource!, health, railroad facilities, &c, and who have the means to estab 'ish mauutrtctoties cb as are refened to in the above letter, that they cannot find a better location than Lincolnion; and they would not only receive a heaty welcome from our people, but would find themselves in tho nrdst of a people that would patronize them in the manufacture of their goods. NoRin Carolina seems to be destined to become in the near fu ture a great irou State. Mining companies are now at wctk prepar ing to develop mines all aronud us. Great iron and steel works are being established in Greensboro with 810.000.000 stoek- In Lincoln and Gaston counties and many other j places mines are soon to be opened, j Such prospects for the development j of the natural resources of this sec- tion are highly encouraging. There were 98 legal hangings in the United States in 1889, and 175 JyncLings. If there had been more legal hangings the probability is that Judge Lynch would have had ) much less work lo do. Monroe Register. Xcgrocs Still Going IVest by tli Hundred. RALEIGH, n. c, January 20, 1890. Yesterday there was the usual commotion among the negroes, duo to the passing of an emigrant train. There were nine car?, and how thej were picked ! There mu.st have been 750 people on board. The scarcity of cars has caused an agent of the Est Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad to telegraph his people to send their own car here, in order to handle the blacks. The Richmond & Dan. ville Las borrowed cars from the Pennsylvania road. Saturday night a labor agent told me that Peg Jg Williams had since Sept.' 1st moved 16,000 negroes out of the State. That looks something like an esodup. The ugent remarked with a smile, ' you observe that we are hustling them light out of your black belt." The estimate that 35,000 have left the State since Jauuary, 1889, is conceded by the agents to be a moderate oue. The exodus will keep right on. It is more and more difficult now, day by day, to procure the kind ol people wanted negroes from the cotton belt. An agent said the "good times" were passing by. For merly he could pick up all he wan ted in twenty-four hours. Now he has to look arouud after them: It is very clear that new sections which have not heretofore known the labor agent are to get acquaint ted with him. This will go ou uniil March at any rate. Then there will j be a nearly total check until next 1 autumn. . Let the dissatisfied negroes go. There should not be a voice raised against their going. Those who re main v, i 1 1 d.) better work; work with heart as well as with baud. It will be better for the white man as well for the neyro. Wil. Messenger. Serious ifiYie of Mr." Ulaine. The Blaine household is in tears of grief and anxietv . The death of Walker Blaine Thursday !3 followed by the serious illness of Sect'yi of State, Jas. G. Blaine. Mr. Blaine has been iu declining health for many mouths, and it is feared that "la grippe," which attacked him this afternoon, may prove serious. The i disease, combined with his en feebled condition and great grief over the loss of his eldest i?ou, in whom he took great pride, has al ready afil-cted him so that his fam ily aud friends are greatly alarmed at his condition. They fear that it will develop into pneumonia or con gestion of the lungs. The shorl ill ness preceeding the death of Wal ker Blaine is, perhaps, -due to ex cessive cigarette smoking. He is said to have smoked from thirty to forty cigarettes a day, which had effected his lungs so seriously that the grip quickly developed into pneumonia' and carried bim off without warning. Xeucsit Observer. Ilea x j Hnow Ktoriu, Chicago, January 20. -The snow blockade iu the west and northwest is one of the rao it complete ou res cord. Not only has travel bero:ne impossible on the western divis on of the Central and Northern Pacific, but the telegraph companies are equal sufferers anil every through wire is down ou both of those routes. The cn'.y means of telegraphic com munication with the pacific coast now is by the indirect route of the Pacific, and the volume of business transferred is necessarily limited. Washington and Oregon are fc.hu t off from communication wilh the ! entire world, wilh the fxceptiou of I j one little wire that still ticks feebly be. ween Sau Francisco and Port land. Rlast Furnace Hursts. Blast Furnace No. 4, in operation at the Illinois Steel company's works at South Chicago, bnrst yes terday afternoon shortly before 5 o'clock, resulting in the death of one man, the serions injury of four others, and more or less serious in juries to half a dozen. Never strike, beat, pound, or bit a child on the head. Never whip 01' pcold a child. Remember it i a ! part of yourself. Therefore have ! the.good senso and judgement to j first correct and mend in your own j self ere you attempt to scold, whip or beat out of your own child what you in all probability imported to it. As a good tree cannot bring forth bad fruit; therefore, if the parentage is good the offspring will S00( ajg0 Do not dress boys is short pants, nor girls in short dresses, that scarcely come to the knee, which is an outrage on common decency, a sin against nature, a crime or pq( ering infl cted on your child. It is certainly infanticide to a large deT gree. If parents wish any further reason just wear your clothing no longer thau to the kue. Clothing should reach to the ankle both for prents and child. No wonder children suffer, are croupy, sick and die. Health and Home. Six Wires and a Pension Irand Passengers who ci me in Saturday from tho Western North Carolina road reports that a United States Marsal had a pretty tough case in tow ou a train that day. The pris oner wa? a 70-year old man from Cherokee county. He passed for a doctor, but was arrested upon the charge cf having defrauded the government through false pension claim?. There is, also, a charge against him of having six livinij wives. The marshal took him to Kaoxille, Tenn. On the way he swallowed a big dose of morphine, but at Round Knob they pumped Litn out and got him on his f et .'.gain Raleigh Cull. Eleclrlcal 1. How strong a cuneut is used to Head a message over an Allautic cable A. Thirty cells ot battery only, equal to thirty volts. 2. What is the longest distance over which conversat on by tele phone is daily maintained ? A. About 750 miles, from Portland, Maine, to Buffalo, New York. 3. What is the fastest time made by an electric railway. A. A mile a roiuute, by a small experimental car. Twenty miles an hour on street railway system. 4 How many miles of submarine cable are there in operation? A. Over 100,000 miles or enough to girdle the earth four times. 5. What is the maximum power generated by an electric motor. A. Scventytive horse power. Expe riments indicate that 100 horse power will soon be reached. 6. How is a break in a submarine cable located ! A. By measuring the electricity needed to charge the remaining unbroken part. 7. How many miles of telegraph wire in operation in the United States? A. Over a million, or euouh to encircle the globe forty times. 8. How many messanges can be trausmi ted over a wire at one time? A. Four, by the quadruplex sys tem, in daily use. 9. How is telegraphing from a moving train accomplished ? A. through a circuit from the car roof, inducing a current in the wire on poles along the track, 10- What are the most widely seperated points between which it is possible to send a telegram ? A. British Columbia und New Zealand, via America and Europe. 11, How many miles of telephone wire in operation in the United States ? A. More than 170. 000. over which 1,055,000 rues-ages are j sent daily. j 12. What is the greatest caudle I power of arc light osed in a light J house? A. Two million, iu the light i house at Houstholm, Denmark. I 13. How many persons in the United States are engaged ;u busi j ness depending solely ou electricitj? j A. Estimated 25,000. 11 TT .. .. i j.-. now long uoes it take to i tr-wisport a message from Sau Fran j Cisco to JJoug Kong 1 A. About ! flftceu minotes, ft a New York, Can j so, Penzance, Aden, Bombay, Madi j ras Penang, and Singapore. 15. What is the fastest time made by an operator sending messages by the Moise system? A. About forty-two words a miuute. 10. How many telephones are in use in the United States? A. About 300.00. 17. What war vessel has the most complete electrical plant f A United States rnamof-war Chicago. 18. What is the average cost per mile of a transatlantic submarine cable? A About 81,000. 19- How many miles of electric railway are there iu cperaration in rne united Sfates? A. About 400 miles and much mot e under cou- struction. 20. What strength of carrent is dangerous to human life? A Five hundred volts, but depending large ly on physical conditions. Aqe of Stetl. IS LIFE WORTH LIVING? Not if you go through the world a dys peptic. Dr. Ackff'8 Dyspepsia Tablets are a positive cure for the worst forms of Dvsa pepsia, Indisestion, Flatulency and Con- ' wmpti&n. Guaranteed and sold by Dr. J M Lawing Druggist. Frightful Wreck in Ohio. Cincinnati, O., Jan. 17. A frightful wreck, iu which four per sons were killed and a great many badly injured, occurred on the Cin cinnati, Hamilton & Dayton road, near College Hill Junction, to. night. At 7:10, city time, as the Glen dale accommodation, bound for Cincinnati, was leaviug the station near College Hill Juuction, tho Chi cago vestibule train ran into the rear of the accommodation. There were three passenger cars of the Glendale tram, containing about seveuty-6ve people. The locomo tive of the Chicago vestibuled train ran ha It's way through the rejr car of the accommodation, piling the passenger cars in a heap and settiug them on fire. Tho locomo tive of the accomodation was not derailed. The lire department and patrol wagons were c tiled from Cin cinnati and the fire was extin guished. The Fcene during the burning ot the cars was frightful in the ex treme. It was for some time impos sible to learn -how many were killed or pinioned under the debris to be i roasted to death, md -xomen fainted and strong men were unnerved as they stood around powerless to render aid. The disaster was one of the worst that has ever occurred on this road. The Epidemic on tho crease. Je- New Y'oRk, Jan. 16. The health officers were right when they an nounced their belief, a week ago f .yesterday that the epidemic of iu nuenz a had reached 250; to day, after falling eff steadily during the week, the record stands exactly one-half. Of these 23 are due to pneumonia; bronchitis 12; consump tion 18; influenza, without compli cations, 11; influenza, complicated with other diseases (chiefiy pneu monia), 13. To the Sunday School Work ers of North Carolina. Brethren At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Sun day School Association of North Carolina, held in Durham, May, 2nd last, it was decided to hold a State Convention in Wjlmiugton, on the 9tb, 10ih aud 11th days of April next. The Committee has re cently received notice from the In ternational Executive Committee, that a circuit of State Conventions to be attended by Mr. Wm. Rey nolds, the President of the Inter national Association, hfis been arranged commence .with Virginia on the 18th, 19th aud 20th of Ft-bru. ary, and ending with Minnesota in June. The date of February 25th, 26th and 27tb, are set in this list of appointments, for holding the Con vention for this State, and we have either to accpt the rate assigned us or do without the presence, cf ' Mr. Reynold. The executive Com mittee has decided, that although the date is too early in the year lor making a lull showing of work ac complished, as was anticipUed do ing in April, the presence of Mr. Reynolds, or some equally qualified Convention leader, is necessary to insure a successful Convention and therefore issues this call for a Stite Sunday School Convention to Im held in Wilmington, Tuesday, Wed nesday andThursday.February 25th, 26th aud 27tb, 1890. The repres entation in the Convention will consist of members of the S'ate Ex ecutive Committee, all peak'rs uamed iu the Programme of the Convention, and five delipates from each county. Tiie Committee is endeavoring to secure reduced rates of fair on Rail, roads and will give prompt notice as soon as obtained. AH Counties which have not held Conventions since last April, are earnestly requested and urged to take immediate action and hold Conventions before the State Con vention. It is especially desired that Counties, at present unorganized, should at once hold Conventions and elect deligates to the Stale Conventiou. A representation from every County in the State is greatly desired. e appeal to the Ministers, S:tp- eriutendents and every lover of ihe j Sunday School cause throughout 1 . me orare, to hesMr themselves and see that County Convention are held in Connties where none have bef n held during the year. The press of North Carolina ever willing to do its part in every good work can be nsed, and we appeal to each icorker in the noble canse to see for himself that a call for a Countv Oonveniion be issued at once. Lel two or more Ministers and Super intendents issue the call inviting all Sun lay Sdiool worker to meet on some stated day and hour at some designated place and formally or ganize. Let it no longer be delayed. Any Sunday School worker is commis sioned to stir up the brethren to the issuance of the call. Let deligates who expect to at tend the Convention, notify Mr. Georpe Cadbourn, Wilmington, N. C, Chairman of Committee on En tertainment. A profitable and pleasant time may be expected; Let no County fail to be represented. By order of the Executive Com mittee. E. J. PARRI3H, Chairman. H: N. SNOW, Secretary. Durham, N. C, Jan. loth, 1890. flop Cholera llemedy Polk root boiled down and the liquor mixed with comma! into a mnsh and fed to hogs several dys will cure cholera and prevent it? s:n-ad. Thi-! remedy w?s entirely successful iu pen of 40" ho;rs in the vicinity ol NashvibV, when twpn tytive head have died in one night before the application of the rene dy and not another ce occured. Xashville Banner. A CHILD KILLED. Another chiM kil'p'i ly ttm u?e of ojimtes piven in the f rm of Soothing Syrup., Why mothers give thtir children such deadly poison is surprising when they can relieve the child of its peculiar troubles by using Dr. Acker's Bahy Soother. It cnt--iins no opium or morphine Sold by Dr. J M Lawi in, Drusrcijt WUo Is Your I?et Friend? Your stomach of course. Why? Becaus if it is out of order you are one of the most miserable creatures living. Give it a fair honorable chance and sec if it is not the best friend you have in the end. Don't smoke in the morning. Don't drink in the morning. If you must smoke and drink wait until your stomach is throuah with breakfast. You can drink more and smoke more in the evening and it will ted on you less. If your fool f;rment3 and does Dot digest right, it you are troubled with Heartburn, Dizziness of the hen , coming up after eating, Ki iousness, Indiiiesticn,or any other troul.19 of the stomach, you had best use Green's August Flower, as no person can u-e it witho t inine i ifereli ef How 3Ien Ilic. If we know all the methods of approach adort-id by an enemy we are the better en abled to ward oil" the danger and postpone the moment when surrender becomes in evitable. In many instances the inherent strength of the body suffices to enable it oppo-e the tendency toward death. Many however have lost these forces to such 8n extent that there is little or no help. In other cases a little aid to the weakened Luns will make all the difference between sudden death anl many years of useful life. Upon the first symptoms of a Cough, Could or any trouble of the Throat or Lungs, give that old and well-known rem edy Boschee's German Syrup, a careful trial. It will prove what thousand say of it to "be the benefactor of any home." TAT 7 EN TION I has revolutionized ll Y ENTluN I the world during the last half century. Not least among the wonders of inventive progress is amethod and system ot work that can be performed all over the country without separating the workers from their homes. Pay lib eral; any one can do the work; either sex younir or'old; no speeial ability required. Oapit'd n t ueedci; you are started free. Cut tiiis out and return t and we will send you tree, something cf gr..-ii value and importance t you, that will ?tirt jou in business, which will bring you in iu re money lisiht away, than anything else in the world. Grand outSt fre-. Atidr. True ., Augusta, Maine THE STAR. A GREAT NATIONAL DEMO c R ATIC NE W 3 1'A PER. The Star is the only Sew York KCf paper possessing the fullest confidence o' the National Administration and the Dem ocracg of Sew Yvrk, the political latile y round of the Republic. Fearle.-s, aggressive Democrat of the fighting kind, and in all respects a most cmplte and trustworthy newspaper. The Wkeklt Star is" the best family newspaper published The farmer, the me chanic, the man to busy t read a daily paper, will get more for his dollar invented in the Week.lt Star than from any other paper published. During the campaign it J will give a'l the political news worth know ing from all the States. emu f S i'j-.ribcr, Postaue Free: Every day 1 year (including Sunday) $7 CO Daily, without Sunday, 1 year, 0 00 Every day, 6 months, 3 50 Daily, without Sunday, 6 months, 300 i Sunday Edition. 1 year, 150 "Weekly Star, I year. 1 00 A free subscription to the Weeklt Star to the sender of a club of ten. To Democratic Clubs: Star Read ers become Democratic voters. So cam-. paign document can compare icith it. special a viii'i v ofeeks. -iao vv ek- lvmar, until fetter the election, 25 cents for single subscription ; 20 cents each suU. scription in clubs of thirty. The Star everyday until atter election $1.75 each subscription ; in clubs of ten tl.oO each subscription. Agents wanted in unoccupied Territory Address, THE STAR, Broadway arid Park Place, New York- Subscnbe tor tho Lincoln Corj RIEE, 1.50 per year. Contagions Iiloort Disease. Uleers. sores, pimple, itch, salt rheum, etc., are evidences of contagious b!ood di-ua.se. It is manifestly a duty to eradicate blood poison from the system by a use of bob (Botnic Wood Balm), thus enabling tie sor3 places to heal, and thereby re moving all possibility of ther members of tho family becoming likewise afflicted. Stnd to Blood Balm company. Atlanta, Ga., for book that will convince. J II Outlaw, Mt. Olive, N.C., writes: 'I had running sores on my shoulders and arms. One bottle bbb cured me en rely.' L Johnston, Belmont Station, Miss., writes, 'bbb has worked on me like a charm. My Lead and body was covered with sores, and my hair came out, I ut b b b hea'ed me quickly.' W J Kinnin, Hutchens, Texas, writes: 'bbb has cured my wife of a large ulcer on her leg that doctors and al' other meds icin? could not cure ' M J Kcssman, a prominent merchant of Greensborj, Ga., write: 'I know of sev eral cases of blood disease speedily cured by bbb Two bottles cured a lady of ugly scrofulous skin sores.' W C Birehmore & co., Maxey, Georgia, writes: ii a b in curing Mr. Ward of blued poison effected one ot the most wonderful cures that ever cime to our knowiedee.' , NOTICE! HAMNG qualified as Adminis trator ot Margaret Carpenter, deceased, all persons having claims against said estate are hereby noti fied to present them before Dec'r. 23, 1800, or this notice will be plea ded in bar of their recovery. This the 14lh day of December 1SS9. David Yoder. AdmV. Uec. 14, 1S8U. (it. pd. Advice (a f other. Mrs. Winslww 's SooxniNG arm pphouUttlway be used when children are cnitiiig teeth. It re lieves ttelittlesuflererrtt once: itprodnoesnAtaral. quiet Bleep, and the little cherub awakesai "bright a a button." it is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the chil:, softens the (rums, all. lysall pain rcgu lutes the boweis, aud i the best known remed j for diarrhoea, whether nriinp from tettbing ot tber unuses. Twuty-tve cents a bottla. S. G. FIN LEY, A T TORXE Y A T LA IV. LINCOLNTON, N. C. Prompt attention to all business. Prac tice in all of the Courts. Also, Money to Lotn on Real Estate Security, in sums of 1200 and upwards, on long time and eisy terms. For particulars call at rny office at the old Post OrHoe. July I . KLECrriC BlTTi:r;S. Thii lermdv is becoming .) well known and s") j npuhr as to r;cci ! sejial men tion. A'l wli hitvj ti-ed Electric Bitters sing tii- -r.Mie s of prune. A purer medicln: d ie.snot e'-.ist and it is tru-iran-. teed to d' nil that is claimed Electric Bitters will cure disease- ! the Liver and Kidney?, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Kheum and r-thc-r affections caused by impure bio d. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as will as cure all 41 alarinl fevers. For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or m rc;y refunded. Price -50 cents and $1.00 per bottle at Dr, J. M. La wing's Drug store . ISCON SUMPTION IN UR ABLE? Kea 1 the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Arkansas, says: "Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and phy sicians pronDunced me an insurable con sutup.live. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, am now on my third bottle and able to oversee the work on my frm. It is the best medicine ever made. " Jesse Mildlewart, Decatua, Ohio, says: ' Had it not ben lor Dr. Kind's New Dis covary for consumption I would have died of Lung troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in brtt of health." Tryit. Sams pie bottles free at Dr. J. M. Lawin's Drugstore. minimi ii nw imixjjui .mil 111 LADY'S -BOOK- r A AAA 3OS4lXUII AUtfV Will be far superior to any year of itj his tory, a larger amount of money h ving been appropnated for the embellia nty of the magazine thn ever betore. oGode has been published for 00 years wihout missing an issue, ani YOU CAHNOT GET A BETTER two dollars' woith of magazir.e than by :ubscribing to "Godey," Tup Best Family Magazine in America. The leading attractions for 1890 are: Beautiful Co'ored Fashion Plates; En graved Fashion Plates in black and white, representing the prevailing Styles, pro duced expressly fo Godey. Finciy Executed Frtn'i-pi e, Art Embroidery and Needlework Designs. New and Pof.ulnr Music, Plans for the Houey?u want to Build, Celebrated Cooking Receives, Etc. The 'Beautiful Home' Club by Emma J Gray, for young housekeepers or those who contemplate becoming so. 'A year in the House,' by Augusta Salisbury Pres cott (-Jenny Wren), "which will treat of the various duties for each month. A ChiK dren's Corner, frr the little ones. A rich array of literature by favorite authors, among whom are Emily Lennox, uuviu ioveii wisjn, Aaa iMana Peck, Elsie Snow, "G," author of "Gemini," Belle C Greene, with her humerous sket ches, and other1, PREMIUMS to club raisers are among its ppcial Jeatures: and Godey'e offers the most choice and valuable ol any magazine Published. Send 15 cents lor sample num ber containing lull club rates and premU EVERY LADy HER OWN DRESSMAKER who subscribes to Godey's Lady book. The COUPON which you will find in each number enti le- you to your own selection of any cut uer p iitem illustrated in Godey Y .V.dyY B o. Your loo. .Snrcple Opy will fon- j'.-mj j., (.eriis lor Sample, tain Mii ;! i b wili be ui'owed ot. thfS coupons 0UP ubscripticn 'when The n at t h r i I jy?!1 fchows jou how t cut out the garment you want. That's mII we'ai S;y in this space For the rest see your sample number, for whi.h sen 1 lo cents at once. "Godey" is only J2.00 a year. Address "GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK," Philadelphia, Pa. In Club with the Lincjin Courier. Gcdey's and the Courier for J2.75, which should be sent to the office of the Courier. COUNTY DIKET0RY. COUXTY OFFICERS. Sheriff, Alf. Nixon, L'n olnton, N o Cl'k. Sup. Court, C. E. Cbilds, " Keg, of Deeds, B. C. V..t.l. Treasurer, L. T. Villk;e, Surveyor, M. E. Kulisill, a Coroter, J. C. Hx.v r, Supt. Pub. Inst. R. Z JcLnston, BOARD OF COUNTV COHM ISIOXERS. J. A. Robinson, Chin'ii, Lincolnton. N. o J. Wm A. Paine, Kiddsville, L. B. Camp, Iron Station, P. A. Keep, Re.pilie, W. M. Hull, Orleans, COUNTV BOARD OF tDUCATIOV. D. Matt. Thompson.Chm'n.LincoIntoo.N.c. D. A. Coon, , S. V. Goodson, i rOSTjHISTRFSS. Miss Nannie C. Hoke. town on jcers. ' Mayor, H. E. lianisaur. Secretary J- Treasurer. W. R. Edward. Mar6hall, R. S Edwards. Commissioners: J. u, Ram,aur jj,aif Jenkins, F. A. Toby, II. X. Burton, T. U. Hoke, J. H. Bisn9r, G. L. Puifer l" S. Beal. arrival ok mails. Mail on C U Railway, dL-tributed 0:JO p M.and 11 A M Mails on Narrrw Gauge Railway, distrib uted 7:30 P J and 12 M. Star Kouta," via EeepsviJle, lCHves Lin colnton at 7 A M, MonJays, Wednesday and Friuavs; Hirivts at L.uco nton at ft) Pr-y tn F.i-aj, Thursdays andaturday Pcblic Schools open Decizuter, Janu- ary, February arjd March Board of Commissioners meet first Mwn day m each month. Towx Council meet lirc Friday night m eacn moath, at 7 o'clock. Board or Education meet first Monday inJanuary, June, September and Decern her. XT ho ar0 "eak' Nervous anj 1'J.JLill Debilitated, who are suffering lrom tLe effects of early evil habiu, the results of ignorance or folly, will find ia Pears' Si'ecific a positive and permanent cure lor Nervous Debility, Seminal Wea. ness, Involuntary vital losses, eU. Core guaranteed. Send sii cents in stamps for Pears Treatise on diseases of man their use and care. J. L. PI2ARS, 612 Church Street Nashville, Term Octl2, 1833. ly DEEP sands of f ndeks exist in toou- forins, but are sur- passed by the marvels of invention. Those who are in need of profitable work that can be done while living at home should at once send their address to llallet & Co., Portland, Maine ,and receive iroe full in formation hnw either sex, of all ages, can earn lrom $5 to $23 per day and upwards wherever they live. You are started free. Capital not required. Some have made over 150 in a single day at this work. All ucceed. MONEY SAVED -IS MONEY MADE." We have more thau one car load of buggies, Spring Wagon?, and Itoad Carls oq hand which we will sell at a price that will save you Al O X 1 Y . Buggies (with lazy back) from. $40.00 to $00.00. Buggies (with tops) to 1 70. Spring Wagons or Hacks, (with two seats aud lazy backs) $62.50 to 180. Road Carts, from $17.00 to S23-QQ. The above prices are for first cla33 work, and it will pay yoa to examine our stock before buying. HAR NESS. We have tho largest and beat stock of Harness and Collars that has been in Lincolnton for years, nearly all hand made, prices aa low as any in the State. Be sura to call ou us before buyiug andyou will be happy COTTON GINS. We are agents for the Winsbip Cotton Gin, which is the bet Ola made. We have a sample on hand. For price, terms and advantages of Gin, write or call. "Old Hickory" Wagons for sale. H. E. & J. B. RAM3AUK. Jaly 12, 1889. lj. 3 Sleepless Nights, made miserable lj that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is th remedy for you. For sale by J. lieeij&Co. GO TO SOUTHERN STAE BARBER SHOP. Newly fitted up. Work alway neatly done, customers politely waited upon. Everything pertain ing to the tousorial art is done according to latest styles. HeNRY Taylok. Brhf-r. Al'TOIHATIC SEWING MACHINE Haa no equal ia delivered free every where. Please send full Post Office ad dress, including County, and alo your shipping address, including railroad sta tion most convenient to you. One cent postal expense will bring to you some thing new and important for every fam ily. For full particulars please send to No. 4S7 West 2Qth Street, New York City. Itch, Mange, aud Scratches oa human or animals cured in 30 nifl1 ates by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by J.M. Lad ing, Druggist, ui-jcolnton.
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1890, edition 1
2
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