Newspapers / Jan. 24, 1890, edition 1 / Page 4
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COUNTY DUETORY. roi.TY orricEiis. Sheriff", Air. Nixon, LincolnUn, N. C Cl'k. Sup. Court, C. E. C'l.ilJs, " Keg. of Deeds 13. C. Wot J, Treasurer, L. T. Willkie, Surveyor, M. E. Kudisill, CoroLer, J. C. Hoover, ' " Supt. Pub. Inst. K-Z- JcLmton,' ' BOARD OF COIWTT COMMISSIONERS. J. A. Kobinion, Chm'n, Lincolnton. N. C J W. A. Paine, Kid dsvillc. L. B. Cinip, Iron Station, ' P. A. Keep, Renville, ' W. M. Hull, Orleans, COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION- D.Matt. Tboinpson,Cum'n,Lincoloton,N.c. X. A Co n, S. V. Good son, ' 4 rOSTMISTRES. Has Nannie C. Hoke. TOWN 0IFICER3.' Mayor, U. E..Kamsaur. Secretary Treasurer, W. H. Edward?. Marshall, K. S Edward. Corumi-ioners : J. 13. Kameaur, 13 lair Jenkins, F. A. Toby, II. N. Burton, T. JJ. lb'o, J. H. Biaaner, G. L. Pbifer, P 5. B.;al. ARRIVAL OF MAILS- Mails on C 0 Railway, distributed (i-ZQ P M.and 11 A M Mai's on Narrrw Gauge Railway, 3 i-.trib utod 7:30 P M anl 12 M. Str Kouf?,' via Keepsville, leaves Lin coln ton at 7 AM, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; arrives at Lincolnton at i:'M P Mon Friday?, Thursdays acd'jSa'urdayd Public Schools open .December, Janu ary, February and March Poard of Commissioners meet first Mons day in each month. Town Council meet first Friday night in each month, at 7 o'clock. 11' AF.D of Education meet first Monday icJanuary, June, September and Decern, bcr. Xow 1 Lay Me J)on To Sleep Golden heap so lowly bending, Little feet so white and bare ; Dewy eye?, half shut, half opened, Lisping oat her evening prayer. Well she knows when she is saying, "Now I lay me down to sleep;" Tis to God that she is praying, Praying Him ber soul to keep. JQulf asleep and mormuring faintly, "If I should die before I wake ;' Tiny fingers clasped so saintly, ;T pray the Lord my sonl to take." Oh the' rapture, sweet, unbroken, Of the soul who wrote that prayer, Children's myriad voice?, floating LTp to heaven record it there. If of all that has been written I could choose hat might be mine, It should be that child's petition, Rising through the throne divine. Mrs. Adam Brown. Farmer' Sons. Old Homestead. Why do farmers' sous who are educated usually seek some other vocation ? The answer to this ques tion is fraught with very great in terest, for it assumes a sad fact that is well known in this country. Js farming more onerous than other kinds of work,or it is less profitable? It is as high a calling as any other, or is it rather a low business f Is ingorance better for farming par poses than intelligence ? If so onr questioti is answered. But we say emphatically, no intelligence and agriculture go as well together as intelligence and any other vocation or calling, and, better still, virture, thrift, and independence cluster around the life of a good farmer. And what more should we dfsire in this world? But youth his a certain principle implanted within if for good, called ambition, that if not kept in check will lead astray, and too often leads ns where we should nor go. This noble faculty of the miud in young men, encouraged by parental price, will explain oar question in roauycase9. The desire to have a great name. How often Jo we hear it said by our good far mers, "I am educating my son for a lawyer, doctor, teacher, or some other easy place ; I do not want him to work out his days in obscurity as I have done, but want him to shine in the world.'' Foolish man ! Ton little know the weight of the burdens that successful professional men bear. The heated brain from overwork in trying to ferret out ime pressing case, wme weighty problem, upon which a reputation or a fortune depends upon which human life hangs sometimes t lie life of a human soul. The sleepless night, the dainty meal almost un touched, social amenities almost lost sight of, religious duties neg lected, and home and loved ones unheeded, often left alone when a protector, a father is not needed. Day and night are all one; no hour called bed time and no time to rise, except to meet an engagement, see a client or visit a patient. Do you say that this is an over drawn picture! It is true that many of the very bi-st professional men come from the farm, but it is equilly as true that we need intelligent, well educated farmers. It is the source ot our wealth in this pirt of the country. More men become financially hide pendeut on the farm than in any other vocatiou-perhaps in all others combiued. Many of our merchants and other business men got their start upon the farm; yea, too many make their money there to lose it in business ventures for which their talents are wholly unsuited. Farm labor condnces to the high est perfection of phisical manhood. It is the most; healthful vocation in the world. Then who is more in dependent of the crafty and cunuing schemer than the mau who raised by the work of his hands and the favor of his God all the reasouale necessaries of life T No trusts, pools or corners will deprive him or his of their dai'y bread. But last and best of all, farming conduces to virture to a hisher and better life. Out from the haunts of vice and immortality, where bad men and women gather to prey upon each other and violate laws of God and man. Out where they are constantly coming in contact wilh God's beautiful works in nature ; planting and watching and trust ing his power to make the seed spring up and grow; sowing, and then watching and waiting for him to bring the sunshine and the rain, so that reaping and harvesting may come in due season. Then dispen sing out of his plenty to the poor and needy, helping some sick neighs bor, or relieving the wants of the widow and orphan. Ofteu have ue known several farmers to collect at a sick neighbor's house, or a wid-. ow's and clean out or gather the whole crop in a day. And such days are grand thanksgiving days to the helped aud the helpers. Where can young men find grau der,better, happier lives thin these? Not in law, medicine, literature, banking, merchandise, or anything else- These do not afford it ; besides, they are all full and some are run- ning over. The farm modern far ruing, improved farmi'ig offers the greatest conquests of the times in which we live, aud we urge our young men to go in and possess the land. O blest retirement, friend of life's decline, Retreats from care that never must be mine. How blest is he who crowns in shades like these A youth of labor with an age of ease ; Who quits a world where strong temptations try, And, since 'tis hard to combat, learns to fly. For him no wretches, born to work and weep, Explore the mind or tempt the dangerous deep. No surly porter stands in guilty state To spurn imploring famine from the gate, But ou he moves to meet his latter end, Angel's around befriending virtue's friend ; Sinks to the grave with uuperceived decay, While resignation gently slopes the way ; Aud all his prospects brigteniag to the last Bis heaven commences ere the world be past. FARMEK. To Those Who Pay Tor Advertising- OH en it is that some small mer chant small in ideis, small in calibre, small in stock and small in everything, thinks he will gull the public by a sensational abvertise ment. On this small ecle of ideas he hunts around for cheap papers, gets the mot for his money, ac cording to his idea, fails to make connection with the purchasing public and then says thai abvertis ing does not pay. We say frankly to the merchant of repute and good standing that Advertising fictitious bargains is a failure. A small business and large ex penses is a failure. Foor clothing and big advertising is a failure. Night trade is a failore. Two prices is a failure- A low price in the window and a high price in the store is a failure. Old styles and coudemed fabrics (no matter how cheap) are a failure. Shoddy clothing advertised and sold as wool is a failure. Cheap and inattentive salesmen (hired or on commission) are a fail ure. Bargains iu the newspaper and apologies in the store are a failure. Lrge profits and small sales is a failure. RauniDg down your competitors is a failure, besides being mean. Advertising goods 4,at les than cosf'.all the jear -round is a failare and a lie iu the bargain. Stick to a legitima'e business. Advertise sensibly and keep the stock you advertise and you are bound to succeed. Ex. A Gloomy Hay Made Pleasant. The other morniug we were in the midst of a three days' rain. The fire smoked, the dining-room was chilly, and when we assembled for breakfast, pap looked rather grim and mamma tired; tor the baby had been restless all night. Polly was plainly inclined to fretfulness, and Bridget. was undeniably cross, when Jack came in with the breakfast rolls from the baker's. He had taken off his rubber coat and boots in the entry, and he came iu rosy and smiling. "Here's the paper, sir," said he to his father with such a cheerful tone that his father's brow relaxed, and he said : "Ah, Jack, thank you," quite pleasantly. His mother looked up at him smiling, aud be just touched ber c-iejk gently as he pass d. ''The top of ih morniDg to you, Poliywog," he said to his liUle sis ter, and delivered the rolls to Brid get, with a "Here you are, Bridget. Aren't you eorry you didn't go your self this beautiful morniug V He gave the fire a poke and open ed the d rmper. Trie smoke ceased, and presently the coals began to glow, and five minutes after Jack came iu wu had gathered around the table and 'ere eating our oat meal a.3 cheerily as possible. This seems very simple in the tellmg, and Jack never knew he had dune anything at ail. but he had. in fact, changed the whole moral atmos phere of the room, and had started a gloomy day pleasant for five peo ple. "He is always so," said his moth, er, when I spoke to her about it afterward, "Just so sunny, and kind and ready all the time. I suppose there are more brilliaut boys in the world than mine, but none with a kinder heart or temper. I am sure of that." The Reason They Loved Him. One of the most notable English officers who fell iu Egypt was a young lieutenant De Lisle for whom the whole navy mourned, although he was not a man of great individ al power, influence or wealth. The rcecret of his remarkable popularity has a special significance for the boys. "He was the most truthful and the most friendly man in the ser vice," says one officer. ,Ho was so direct and downright that his word had the force of an oath," said another. Wheu he was midshipman of six teen, a storm occurred duriug his watch in which a mast was swept away. The captain came on board in a fury. "Why did you not send up a man to reef the sail?" he demanded of the boy. "Fshould have lost my life if I had gone to reef if," was the reply, "and I will r ot send one of the new where I dare not go myself. A mast is not worth so much as a imn's life." The captain replied by a volley of oaths. The next day, however, he came to the little midshipman in the presence of the crew and said: " Ycu were light aud I was wrong. A man's life is worth more than a mast." Throughout his life he had as tended a care for the meanest of his men as though he had been his brother. He had indomitable cour age in risking his own life but he wasa coward for others. "The man," says Goethe, ;who would have friends must show himself friend ly." "The world," says another great German,, "comes to serve the true tongue and loving heart." Youth's Companion. How 3Xen Die. If we know all the methods of approach adopted by an enemy we are the better en abled to ward off the danger and postpone the moment when surrender becomes in evitable. In many instances the inherent strength of the body suffices to enable it oppose the tendency toward death. Many however have lost these forces to such an extent that there is little or no help. Iq other cases a little aid to the weakened Lungs will make all the difference between sudden death and many years ot useful life. - Upon the first symptoms ot 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 thousands eay of it to "be the benefactor of any home." Woman. "Heaven's last, best gilt to man," woman, is the crowning glory of the creator's handiwork, a fitting close to the labors of a great and omnipotent being. Like a golden clasp,woman binds earth to heaven, time to eternity, and incarnates in realistic peifectnes, the graces truth, honor, virture, love. Stand ing midway between heaven and eirtb, woman lifts man insensi bly to God, or lures him uncons sciously to destruction. Aptly has she been called a "help-meet" for man. Partnar of his hopes and fears, sharer of his joys and griefs, he walks in truest constancy, hand in hand with mau, cheering him with her smile, comforting him with her love. Like the clinging ivy that twined the stalwart oak around, and is lifted by it from the lowly earth, to spread its gentle leaves and delicate tendrils in the gfad, free sunshine of heaven, adorning its massive trunk and sturdy branches, woman frail, dependent, clinging in her natnre trustfully confides her life to man, .and isri-ed by him to tnnor and fame, tin fairest, most regal gem iu her coronet of renown, and adds the entrancing beauty of ber n iture to soften, to adorn his rugged character. As the ivy, the strong oak being wrecked and bro ken by the strong heaven, holds toet hr the shattered limbs, gent ly biudiug the torn fragments to the river trunk, so woman, whea rnu is thrown from his proud emiuence; broken by the reverse of fortune, striken by the fell hand of disease, comes like an angel of light, and, with tenderest symathy, most un selfish love, upholds his head sola ces his despairing heart, and guides his feeble sters once more iuto paths of safety and peace. When sickness and death are abroad jn the land, 'tis then that woman rises supreme in the true majesty of her character as a com forter of man. No pestilence is too fearful to stay her devotion, no hor ror of death too terrific to route her love. Undismayed by all the grisly gaunt shapes of disease, she still comes and goes, the goard'an angel of the living, the compassionate mourner of the dead. Blessed be God for his unspeakable gift of woman, a creature of divine form, instinct with all that Is pure, chaste, holy, and endowed with heavenly gifts which are so freely shared with her brother, man: Oldllome- stead. Married Workmen. A western manufacturer has in creased the wages of his married employes, and given single men no tice that if tbey are not married, their services will not be required, this will perhaps be regarded by many as a mere whim, bat it is based on sound business principles. As a rule, married men are more trustworthy, and consequen tly more valuable to their employers than single men. They have givan "bos. tages to fortune" The Views Of Veteran Chaperone. "Doesn't Mrs. Maxwell believe in coeducation of the sexes "Co education ? I should siy not. Win, she be'ieves that a girl ought to be raii-ed so carefully that when sh sees a man she will say: 'What is that mamma?' " Life- I Ben Butler says that he does not ... .1 .t. . i: juyve any lunig iu uowuu uie pon tics now. Poltiics reciprocates by not having anythtng to do with Ben Butler. The estrangement hi-gan some years age whe n Ben uied to be elected President and has got sat down upon so hevily, He and poK itics have never been on good terms since. Wilmington Star. The Chicago Mail says thit "Drowned While Skating" will soon be as familiar a head line in the papers as ' Failed for a Million." This is not a familiar headline down here, by a long shot. Souths eru men seldom climb to the dizzy altitude where they cau distinguish themselves by failing for a million. Wilmington Star Give me the money thas the working classes have spent for beer during the last thirty years, and 1 will build for every working man a house, and lay out for him a garden, and clothe his sons in broadscjoth and his daughters in silks, and se cure him a policy of life insurance, so that the present home may ba well maintained after he is dead. Dr. Talmage. BUCK L EN'3 ARNICA SALVE The b st Salve in the world for ruts and bruises, sores, salt rheum, fever sores, tet er, chapped bunds, chilblains, corn?, and all skin eruption, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refun ed. Prioo 25 cent per box. For sale by J. M Lawing, Pybsician and Pharmacist MORTGAGE SALE. BY VIRTUE of a mortgage deed witti power of sale to me made by James Elliugtou and wife Emma Eilington, mortgage deed duly reg istered in Book No. 60, page 474 in the ofiice of the Register of deeds ot Lincoln county I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the Court house door iu Liueolnton at 12 m. on Saturday the 8th day ot Feb'y. 1800, the land described in said mortgage, to wit: Oue 3-10 acres situate in "Rock Hill" near the southern limits of Lincolnton and adjoining the lands of Caleb Motz and others. JOS. GARLAND, Mortgagee. Lincolnton. s. c .Jan. 10, 11)0, 6t. Is tfio oltf"t ami most pnpuJnr scientific and mechanical pHper pnbliherl ami has t ho larcreet circulation of any piper of its cln in the world, t ully Utiistrttteii. IJt cfas tt Wood Enirra Ins. I'nltlishtfd weeklr. Send for epecimea c.iv. I'i u:e t'S a year. Kour Months' trial, tU ML'NN l'u., emu. ish Kits, tt-i Broadway, N.Y. ARCHITECTS & BUILDERQ Edition of Scientific American. O A (rreat nueces. E.ich Usue contains colored lithographic plates of country nnd city residen ce:) or public buiiilints. Numerous engravings and full plans and upeciflcatioris for the use of euch as contemplate building. Price f 2 a year, 25 cts. a copy. ML'NN & CO., l'l'BUiHR8. I may be seenr. led by apply ing to bivss & Co.. who have had over 40 years' experience and have made over 10li,UUC' applications for American and For- eien patents. Send lor Handbook. Corres pondence strictly confidential. TRADE MARKS. Jn case your mart is not registered In the Pat ent Office, apply to MCSN A Co., and procure immediate protection. Send for Handbook. t'Ol'YRHJIITS for books, charts,; map etc., quickly procured. Address ' MUNN & CO., Patent Solicitors. Gknkkal Officii: 361 Broadwat."N: Xt NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS! The reason 1A DAM'S MICROBE KILLER is the most wonderful it dicine, is because it has nevtr faded in any instance, no matter what the disease, from LEP ROSY to th N iuplest disease kr own to the hum w. s. stem. The sriei.tiric men of to-day claim and prove that everv diseas1 is CAUSED by MICB0BES, AND Raclani's Microbe KILLER Exterminates the Microbes and drives them out of the system, and when that is done you cannot have an ache or pain. No matter what the disease, whether a simple case of Malaria Fever or a combination of diseases, we cure them all at the same time, as we treat all diseases constitutionally. Asthma, Consumption, Catarrh, Bron chitis, Rheumatism, Kidney and Li ver Disease, Chills and Fever, Fen nuile Troubles, in all its Forms, and, in fact, every Disease known to the Human System'. Beware of Fraudulent Imitations! See that our Trade-Mark (same as Hbove) appears on each jug. Suud lor book tkHistory of the Microbe Killer." given away by Jno. Reedy & Co., Dr uggists, Sole Agt., Lincolnton, N. c. DRS. STAR KEY & PALEN'S TRADE MAHIT RCGISTERm. 1639 Arch Street. Ptillaa'a. F. TREATMENT hT INHALATION. 1529 Ach Street, Philadelphia, Pa. For (jonsumptioa. Asthma, ISoncfiitts, Dus- jjepsi ft, atarrh, Hay fever, Headache, Debility, Rheumatism, Net'raloia and all Chronic and Xerrous Disorders. 'The Compound Oxygen Treatment, 'Drs. Starkey Jj- Palen, So. 1529 Arch t , Phil. Lave been usins; tor the laht 17 yeaie, is a scientific adjustment ot the elements of Ox ygen and .Nitrogen tnagaatized,& the com pound is so condensed and made portable that it is sent all over the world. Dr. Starkey & Palen have the liberty to refer to the following named well-known persona who have tmd their treatment: Hon yVm D Kelly. Member Congress, Phil.; Rev. Victor L Gonrad.Ed, Lutheran Observer, Phil.; Rev. Cha. VV Cushing,DD Rochester- y; lion. Wm Perm Nixun,Ld. Inter Ocean.C'hicago, III; V U Worthing-, ton,Ed. New Soutn.lJir'hain, Ala; .lude 11 P W'oman, Quenemo, Kan; -Mrs. M A Livermore.Melro-e, Mass; Judge It S Ve-or-hees, N V city ; Mr L C Knight, Pnil; Mr Frank Siddall, Merchant.Phii; lion W YV Schuylel, Easton, Pa; Ki L Wilson, S33 Broadway,N Y; Ed. Phil. Photo; Fidelia M Lyn, Walmca, Hawaii, Sandwich Island?; Alex. Ritchie, Inverness, Scotland; Mrs. M V Ortega, Fresnillo Zacatecas, Mexico; Mrs. Emma Cooper, Uliila, Spanish Hondura?, (J A; J Cobh, Ex-Vice Consul caabianca Morocco ; M V Ashbrook, Pel Bluff, cal; James Moore,Sup't Police, Blandfora, Dor setshire, E ng; Jacob Ward, Bowral, New South Wales. And thousand of others in every part of the U. S. Compound Oxygen its Mode of Action and Resultsjs the title ot new brochure of 200 pages, published by. Drs Starkey & Palen, which gives to all in quirers full information as to this remark, able curative agent and a record of several hundred surprising cures in a wide range of chronic cases many of them after being abandoned to die by other physicians. Will be mailed free to any address on applica tion. Read itl Drs Starkey & Palen, No. 1529 Arch St:, Phil. Pa. ffcov. 9, '89. 16w ilATSNTS Li A COMPLETE NEWSPAPER. The jeipe oF North CAROLINA." a. Bonitz.T. B. Kingsbury, LL D Wm. .T He.irne, - Editorial Staff. Do yon want to aid in building up a paper that shall reflect the greatest credit on North Carolina? nomatterwhere.it may bo seen then patronize THE M E 33 EnG E R, Published in three editions. The Daily Messenger and the Weekly Messenger, Published at Wilmington, N.C The Goldsboro Transcript Messen ger Published at Goldsboro, N. C. They are Large Eight Page Pa pers. Do you want a reliable paper giving you all the news of the world a Democratic newspaper that equals the best has the largest cir culatiou and has for more than 21 years been a part and factor in the srowrh and development of the O'd North State ? Then Subscribe for the Messenger. TKUL KATES: Daily Messenger, by until 4 mos. on trial, .... $2.00 Weekly Wilmington Messen ger,. 8 mos: 1.00 Go'udboro Transcript-Messenger, S mos. l.OO CASH IN ADVANCE. Dr. T,aluiai:''s .Sr-ruions are fea ture of all three Papi. J. A. BONIZ, Proprietor. rTfTTT A7 R:w-AKrKi aro the: It 1 J I J.JJ X wh.i read ti.is and the those ten act;tlin' will lind hon-vaM5 iu( lnymeut thiit'ill tint 1ake.theiii Innu I heir homes and fu nilit s. The .n fats are laro and sure f-r every industrious person, many hav made and are now making several hunnret dollars a iip-nth It ii easy for any ore t" make nnd iu wards per day who i willing to work. Kit.ier sex, 5'oung or old; capital not needed; we start you. everything new. fju special ability re quired; you, reader, can do it as well as anyone. Write t us at once for full par ticulars, which we will mail tree. Ad dress Stinson -z ., Prtltnl, Maine THE. INTERNATIONAL TYPEWRITER! A stri. tly first-class machine. Fully war ranted. Made from very liest material, by skilled workmen, uni with the be-t tools that have ever been devini for the purpose. Warranted to da all that ca.i be rea-Ji iiahlv e-xpecteil of the very best typewriter extant. Capable of writing 1"0 words per minute or moru according to the ability of the operator. J' rice - $100.00. If there is no tejent in your town, ad dress the in.m'if i tun-is, tiif: ivj5sii lira. co. .4 1 cuts ;.(;. J'.iiiisit, jn. x COFF" -1 F.A";t' U'HV and TYPEWRIT rCSS-Xs JNU I':!'.K First c!asfaeilitiesar ! bet or' i.- :s. ...niriK'.:. v. ir,i r-tai.-.p f. r retain J I f i-l I- vliiili 'ru. ".. JVi.ISH. N i i s MANUFACTURERS OF ELECTRO BRONZE GOODS, Bronze and Decorated Lamps, Etc. - RALPH Ws BOOTH, Manager, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. TVT TT) Sic a ONDEH3 exist in tnou U JLi Li L s-and-i of forms, but are surs passed by the marvels of invention. Those who are in ner-.i ot profitable work that can be done while, living at home should at once s(nl their address to Hallet & Co., Portland, Main'; .aud receive tree full in formation how 'either .sex, of all ages, can earn iroin 15 to $25 per dy anl upwards wherever they live.. You are started free. Capital not required. Some have made over JoO in a single day at this work. All ucceed. AGENTS: suMa their money Bfdline our BRASS iiuotiea Corrupt! m SAFETY LAMP. Can be told In erery family. Give more ueDt tbao tare ordinary lamp. thirty cent. We alo have the best tall sized Lamp teat by Js.xpreg lor selling t-on l"el in the Li. a. Snd for illustrated circulars to F0RSMEE& McMAKIN.CInclnnatl.O NT en make fcS.OO per ! profit telling our ALBUMS. We beat the World for low prtcee. A BED PLCSII PHOTWHAPHaTbUwT Embossed padded aide, void edges, ezteo- doa clap, holding S3 papea of Cabinet ar-d Card pictures, aent for il.00, ret&Ua fop $s.2&; bound also in Japaneese Morocco. I U unrated nmni.r. pdw of the aboye and FINEH a a aav J . HDCiaaau, VUJO, J G3 THE STAR. A GREAT NATIONAL DEMO CRATIC NEWSPAPER. The Star ia the only AVw York veu paper possessing the fullest confidence , the National Administration and th Dent oeraeg of New York, the political buttle ground of the Republic. Fearless, aggressive Democrat of tb fighting kind, and iu alt respects a raofct complete and trustworthy newspaper. The Weekly Star is the best family newspaper publisher. The farmer, the m. cbanic, the man to bu-y t read a daily paper, will get more for his djllar inverted in the Weekly Star than from anj other paper published. During the campaign it will give all the politic il news worth, knWs ng from all the SUtts. erm t Subscribe, lsta-je Free: Every day 1 year (inclu Jing Sun Jay) $7 90 Daily, without Sunday, 1 Jeir, 6 00 Every day, 6 months, 3 g0 Daily, without Sunday, rj months, 3 00 Sunday Edition. 1 year, 50 Weekly Star, 1 year. 1 00 A free subscription to 1he Wkikly St to the sender of a club of ten. To Democratic Clubs: Star Bead' ers become Democratic voters. So cam paign document can compare with it. Special AurviGV Ot't-gKs. Toe W KK ly Star, until alter the election, 25 ctnti for sing'e subscription ; 20 cents each sub scription in clubs of thirty. The Star everyday until alter election 1.75 each subscription; in clubs ot tea J 1.50 each subscription. Agents wanted in unoccupied Territory Address, Til E STAR, Broadway and Park Place, New York 'N I his revolutionised N tl.e vvor d durinz the last half mttiry. i t l-.ast amcngj the wonders 01 inventive progress is a meuioij and system ot work that can hi performed ail over the oo'mtry without separating the woikera from tbeir hoims. Pay lib eral; any one can d.j thu v r-; oither iJex young or'old; no special ability required. Capital nMt needed; you are t tar fid free. Cut tins out anl return t us uu i we will send you tree, soniemuig i f great value and importance to you, mat will start you in business, which will bring you in more money runt away, than anything else in the world. Grand ;utlit free. Address True sc ., Augmti, Mainu RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAIL ROAD. South Cdiolit a Division, & L. N. Q Daily except Sunday. IN EFFECT Jar,. 5th 1890. No 53 No. 52 Lv. 8 25 arr 8 5S 'J oj y 35 10 10 10 32 1100 1123 11 50 12 10 m p in 12 28 12 AG 1 20 1 42 2 05 Ar. 2 30 Ltuoir Hudson vil'e v3tv Mili Granite U Hickory 10 12 pro 9 45 9 38 9 30 9 00 8 21 7 59 7 32 7 08 ' 6 4G 6 11 522 5 32 5 00 4 30 4 CO 3 40 Newton Maiden Lincolnton Hardiu Dallas jGastouia jOiowders C'k (Cover 1 Yorkvillo ;GuthrievilIe Lowrysville Chester Lv ' D. ardwell,Div. Pas. Agt. Columbia, S. C. Sol llaas, Traffic Manager. J. L. Taylor,! GeuM Pass. Agent." CAROLINA 'JEM-1U. SHGE0ULE. MOVING WEST. AT UMB ER O NE Passenger, Mail & Express Train. Stations. Arrive. Leaves. Wilmington am 8 00 Charlotte ptn 3 42 Paw Creek 403 Mt Holly 4:16 Stauley Creek 4 37 Irontoo 4 58 Lincoluton 5 15 5 18 Dherryville 5 48 Woe ) f 58 Shelby 6 28 Baltimore C 49 Mooresboro 7:01 Ellenboro 710 ?ostic J 7 33 Foiest city 7 39 Rutherfordton 1 7 50 pm MOVING EAST. NUMBER TWO Passenger, Mail & Express Traia. STATIONS. Arrive. Leaves. Rutherfordton a ni 7:40 Forest city 7 52 Bostic 7:58 Ellenboro 818 Mooresboro 8 27 Battimore 8 39 Shelby 9 00 Woco 9 25 Cherry ville 9 35 LincolDton 10 00 10 05 Irouton , 10 24 Stanley Creek 10 45 Mt. Holly 11 05 Paw C reek IL18 Charlotte 11 39 W ilmington 7 30 p m Makes Hamle: with Raleigh. trains to and from ATT?1VF are Weak, erYoaaand lllXjll Debilitatedwho are suffering Irom the effects of early evil habit, ttt results of ignorance or folly, will find in Pears' Specific a positive and permanent cure for Nervous Debility, Seminal Wealo ness, Involuntarv vital losee, fete. Cures guaranteed. Send six cents in stamp ior Pears' Treatise on diseases of man their use and cure. J. L. PEARS, 612 Church Street Nashville, Tenn. Octl2. 188-3. ly Itch, Mange, and Scratches on numaa or animals cured in 30 minutes by "Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fail. Sold by J. M.Lawing Druggist LineolnJ ton. NO, Subscribe for the Lincoln Cotj BTEB, $1.50 a year.
Jan. 24, 1890, edition 1
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