mm ILlKdDlLH (BdDUMIM
S1.50 A YEAR.
THE
LINCOLN COURIER
AMD A
Sinco we, changed the price
of the Courier to One Dolhu
there has been but little vari
ance in the Subscription lis.
and we therefore conclude tha;
the people who want a county
paper are willing to pay $1.50
lor it, at any rate we cannot
afford to publish the (Jourier
at $!.()() a year. Henceforth we
will hold to our original price
$1.50 a year.
ADVICi: TO STUDEXTJi.
JIY EEV. E. O. HAYKN, I. I., LLD.,
Former President of the Uuiversiiy
of Michigan.
Aboat fifty thousaud young men
in those United States are students
in colleges. About one-fortieth ol
the entire male population between
the ago of fifteen and twentysone
years are enrolled on the college
books. Not more than two-thirds
of these complete the course of study
upon which they Lave entered, so
as to become alumni of a college. In
this estimate we do not inc'ude the
students in academies, high schools
and seminaries, which embrace,per-.
haps, as many more of the sime
age, but we confine our attention to
colleges. Nor do we iuclude in this
estimate the great body ot stuuents
of medicine, law and theology, but !
simply uudergraduates. We find !
here an army at least fifty thousaud ;
strong I
Perhaps a hundred thousand j
young rami are now deliberating '
whether or not to "go to College,'' '
aud many of them are readers ot
the New York Ledger. For the ad
vantage ot this great multitude of
young men is thi3 article written. j
"Why should I go to college ? It I
will consume at least four precious
years of time. If 1 am unprepared,
it may require Fix years or more. It
will cost, including expenses for
clothing, books and travel, even if
I seek the cheapest college, at least
1 wo hundred dollars, probably three
hundred dollars a year. All this
must be taken out ot the morning of
iny life. Will it pay?"
To answer this question, consider
si few facts. These facts illustrate
a principle :
In Lan man's "Dictionary of the
United States Congress," pub'ished
in 1SU1, the names and short biogs
raphies cf three thousand eight hun
dred and ninety-two men (it we
count right) aie giveu, wbo have
been members of the United States
Cougress from 19 to 1801. Ot
more thau ouo thousaud of them it
is expressly stated tbat they were
educated in college. About as many
more are said to have been welt ed
ucated (probably some of them
in college), vnd of many no j informa
tion is giveu except the date of
their ofliee and the States which
they represented, tho f.ict whether
they were educated 111 college or
not beiug uuknowu, while a consid
erable number reached their honor
able position 1)3' the reputation ac
quired by success iu military pur
suits. Colleges are now more nu-
merous relatively to population thau
formerly, aud we are sure, from a
careful investigation of the matter,
that considerably less tnau ono in a
hundred of the men in the country
have been graduates of colleges.
Following the general average,
therefore, less than one in a hundred
of the members of Congress should
have been educated iu college ; but
the tact shows more thau one in
three, perhaps nearly one In every
two ! This fact deserves attention
In like manner, according to tbe
general average, only one iu a hun
dred of oar Presidents of tbe Unit
ed States should have beeu educat
ed iu College, aud It would not have
been strange if as yet not one such
person had been chown ; but. iu
fact, of the lourteeu meu elected di
rectly as Presideuts, all but five
were graduates of college, aud three
cf the five non- graduates owed their
influence to their reputation as mil
itary leaders acquired in war, and
the fourth, Abraham Lincoln, not
able to go to college, surmounted
difficulties by hard work and made
himself a statesman and mi o-ator
and to a large extent a M-hoNr.
Nine out of the fourteen is th- iium
b-r educated in college, instead, oi
oiifi in a hundred 1 The same thing
would be found true of governor,
judgos and other such officers.
Again Take such a book as AUi
hone's History of Authors, and as
you cat your eye over the catalogue
of distinguished names, observe that
nearly all of them have been edu
cated iu univerwities. All preach
ers, physicians, lawyers, teachers,
and editors, at least, should have a
systematic education equal to that
obtained in college.
Cnt," says the hesitating young
man, ' I know of many exeeptions.':
Of course you do. Many have achiev
ed success in literature and science
and in the professions by obtaining
their training and skill in some oth
er way. Generally by reading books
written by collego educated men,
and by actual contact and work
with such men. But, this is a kind
of left-handed operation. The man
works at a disadvantage. If he is
very plucky he may succeed, just as
one can learn to play on an organ
without a teacher, or learn to speak
a foreign language without a grams
mar. But why adopt this difficult
and incomplete method when a beti
ter way is offered ? You can travel
from New York to California afoot
if you please; better earn some mon
ey, buy a ticket and go by steam
vessel and railway.
Perhaps many a young man would
reply to this : "I do not aspire to be
a member of Oongress, or the gov
ernor ot a State, or an author, or
editor, or teacher, nor am I anxious
to enter any of the professions so
called. There are lawyers and phy
sicians enough, and 1 am not called
to be a preacher. Is thero any rea.
son why 1 should go to collego I'7"
I reply by asking you a lew ques
tions : Do you wish to lay in store
a good stock of valuable mental
power! Do you wish to train your
mind, as well as your body, to act
skillfully? Do you wish to learn
the laws of thought, of language, of
nature If so, and your circums
stances allow it, go where you can
accomplish this end the best to
college. As it regards time, the
best use to be made of the years of
youth is discipline. Who likes to
see a precocious boy T A moostroua
infant, from five to fifteen, as dieoN
tied and precise aud grave as an olc.
man ? Who would not be shocked
or moved to laughter to see a child
of this age gray-heade , and his
face clothed with a full beard ? But.
why should the mind ontstiip tho
body, or the occupation oustiip tie
miud ? P. is wrong lor a young man
to be in a hurry about assuming tf e
cares aud success of mature life.
These "men of business'' from eight'
een to tweutvstbree years of age
generally go to seed early and bear
a small crop. What mau, whether
merchant, farmer, or whatever his
business, ever regretted spending
too much time in obtaining an edu
cation ? Those who start at twenty-five
well educated generally out
strip those who start earlier unedu.
cated.
"But I am poor. I shall have to
earn my own expenses.''
Do it, then. Thousands have
done so strong, successful men. If
you cannot take this advice, do the
next best thing : Be studious. Read
and think systematically. Do not
be in haste to get rich. There is.
true wealth in bodily health, iu a
well-stored mind, iu a genuiue re
ligious character. With these life is
essentially noble.
"But WHAT SIIALL I STUDY, if I
enter college "?''
A few years ago, this question
would have been about as superflu
ous as for a soldier with regular rai
tions or half rations before him to
ask: What shall I eat? All had
one prescribed course. Now, hows
ever, there is a variety. The stu
denr, now must inquire: Shall I
study the good old time-honored
. classical course, with iis Greek and
j Latin or a scientific course, em
j uril0j,,,r rtin Cr one excluding
Latiu and substituting modern lau
gunges! or civil engineering ? or
mining engineering Do not decide
this question hastily. Cousider your
ultimate purpose. Are you young,
oi do yon wish to "iutermeddlo with
all wisdom !" Take tbe old coarse.
Have you no taste for Greek or
Latin ? Select one of the other
courses. At any rate, lay a good
foundation. Pursue your prepara
tory studies thoroughly. An extra
year spent on them is not lost. Fi
nally, it yon cannot complete a col
lege course, take such a part of it as
yoa can! Wherever you leave off.
the thought yoa have acquired and
the discipline 3u have gained wiilj
he a perpetual piofit. J
I can net conclude this condensed
article and, therefore, liable to be
misconet 1 ued without remarking
that I entertain no illiberal .spirit
toward those who attain true schol
arship out of coliege. Manhood is
what we want, however acquired,
whether in the printing office, the
blacksmith's shop or oa the farm
Stroug mon overcome all obstacles.
Wise men, however, choose the es
iest paths. Would you like to be a
first-class boat-rower, pugilist, mu.
sician, painter, or anything else?
You would avail yourself of the best
instruction. A true mau respectt;
manhood wherever found and how
ever gained. If in one who "never
went to schooWa day in his life,"
still if has a healthy brain and r
good soul, he deserves honor. Ali
we advocate is a practice based on
sound common aense. Inquire how
you can make the most of yourself,
for man and God, and perseveriogly
pursue that course,
Snbscripe for the COURIER.
Subscribe for tho Lincoln Cou
riee, 1.50 a year.
Teacher Tommy, will you give
an example cf tautology ? Tommy
Saw one in our paper this morn
ing. It spoke of a brainless dude.
Subscribe for the Lincoln Cou
rier, $1:50 u .year.
Subscribe for the LlsCOLN Coor
ier.
Subscribe for your County paper
1.50 a year.
Mamma Well, Edith how do you
like the kindeikarden ? Edith I
don't like it a bit. The teacher put
me on a chair and told me to sit
there for the present. And I sat
and sat, and she never gave me the
present.
Whitley (to small boy) Here,
souny, if you collect me a lot; of in
sects I'll give you a quarter. Small
Boy Insects ! What do you want
'em for ? "I want to put them on
my wife's plants. She won't let me
smoke iu the bouse except to kill
insects on the plants."
The Farmers' Alliance leaders in
Minnesota and North and South
Dakota have resolved upon another
attempt to stop the tremendous flow
of wheat to the markets. The Al
liance therefore began last week
mailing from its headquarters
1,000,000 letters lo farmers, calling
a halt along the line.
ffw A pamphlet r.f Information and ah-
ta Biraci oi iuc uws. buuwiiic tiow toi
vj Ohutin fatents, t'aveais, Tradpf-
.Marts, Copyricriitti, tent Jree.
lddri MUN &. CO..
An361 llraadwuy, sZkgL
&3& New York. 5&2
BUCKLEN'S AKNICA SALVE
The best Salve in the world for cuts and j
bruises, sores, salt rheum, fever sores, tet-1
er, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and
all skin eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required, It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money refun
ed. price 25 cents per box. For sale byJ.
M Lawins, PyhsieiVn and Pharmacist
' TiLCKLEN'tj' AKiSlcA SALVE.
The best salve in the world for cats
bruises, pores, ulcers, "salt rheum, lever
serf?, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive
ly eure piles, or no pay ! required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25c. per box. For
sale by Dr. J. il. Lawing, Druggist
English Spavin Liniment removes all
hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemish
es from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints
sweeney, ring-bonft, stiflos, sprains, all
swollen throats, coughs etc. Save $50 by
use ol one bottle arranted the most
wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold
by J. M. Lawins DrucistLincolnton N C
T"T7ENTION I has revolutionized
ill V ENTION the world during the
last half century. Not least among tbe
wonders of inventive progress is a method
and system ot work that can be performed
all over the co-J-atry without separating!
tne workers irom their homes, l ay lio-
j eral; any one can do the work; either sex,
erai; any one can ao the worK; either sex,
young or old; no speeial ability required.
Capital not needed; you are started free.
Cut this out and return to us and we will
send you tree, something of great va!u
and importance to you, that will start you
in business, which will bring you in more
money riht away, than anything else in
the world. Grand outfit free. Address
True & o., Augusta, Maine.
w (
THE ODELL
TYPE WRITER
$20 WILL BUY THE
ODELL TYPE WEITER
With 78 characters, and 815 for the
Single Case Odell, warranted to do
better work than any machine made.
It combines simplicity with durability,
speed, ease or opebation, wears longer
without coat of repairs, than any other ma
chine, lias no ink ribbon to bother the
operator. It is neat, substantial, nickel
plated, perfect and adapted to all kinds of
type writing. Like a printing press, it
produces sharp, clean, legible manuscripts.
Two or ten copies can be made at one wri
ting. Any intelligent person can become
an operator in two days.
(t1 AAA Offered anyone who will equal
it).LjUUl the work of our Double Case
tor clean impression, perfect alignment,
and number of copies of manifold at one
impression.
For Pamphlet giving indorsements, c,
address
ODELL TYPE WEITER CO.,
85 and 87 6th Ave. Chicago, III.
Call on or write to
REV. G.E, GOWER,
Lincolnton, N. C.t
For the ODELL TYPE WRITER
We have bought and thoroughly
tested the Odell Type Writer. It i
worth TEN TIMES its cost, as we
can testify . Every professional and
Oosioes man ought to have one. Some
scribblers ought lo have one if tlu-v
ever write auy. We can sll yon
one as cheap as you can get it in the
world, which means about one tenth
its real value to yoa. It will bard'j
cost yoa anything more for ink or
repairs, except 25 cents for ink roll
er, for years to come At least, at
we can certify, after one month'
trial, one drop of ink will last for
10-20 hours writing, AND IT IS
ALWAYS READY. Agents and
salesmen wanted. For machines and
territory, address
O. E. GOWER, Liucolnton, N. C.
Feb, 13, 1891 tf
RIOMOND & DANVILLE RAIL
ROAD.
South Carolina Division, & L. N. G
Daily except Sunday.
IN EFFECT Aug. 2ud, 1891.
No 11 No. 12
Lv. 8 22 arr Lenoir Ar. 12 18 am
8 49 Hudson ville 1155pm
8 5G paw Mill 11 45
9 07 Granite Falls 11 35
9 38 Hickory 11 05
1014 Newton 10 27
10 38 Maiden 10 04
1112 Liucolnton 9 34
11 44 Hardin 9 09
12 05 p in Dallas 8 47
p m 12 25 Gastonia 34
12 45 Crowdeisc'k 7 49
1 0G Clover 7 29
1 40 York ville 6 59
2 03 Guthneville 6 37
2 11 McConeisville 6 29
2 31 Lowrysville 6 06
Ar. 3 00 Chester Lv. 5 40
D. Caruwell, Div. Pas. Agt.
Columbia, S. C.
Sol Haas,
Traffic Manager.
Jas. L. Taylor,
Geu'I Pass. Agent.
CAROLINA CENTRAL SHGEDULE.
MOVING WEST.
NUMBER ONE
Passenger, Mail & Express Train.
Stations.
Arrive.
Leaves.
Wilmington
Charlotte
Paw Creek
Mt Holly
Btauley Creek
Ironton
Liucolnton
Cherry ville
Woco
Shelby
Battimore
-Mooresboro
Ellenboro
a m
p m
9 30
4 33
4 52
5:04
5 20
5 36
5 52
6 20
6 29
6 50
7 10
7:21
7 30
7 45
7 55
p m
ifostic
Forest City
Rutbertordton I 8 05
MOVING EAST.
NUMBER TWO
Passxxgsr, Mail & Expbsss Traia.
STATIONS.
Eutherfoidton
Forest city
Bos tic
Ellenboro
Mooresboro
Battimcre
sbelby
Woco
Cherry ville
Lincoln ton
Ironton
Stanley Creek
Mt. Holly
Arrive.
Leaves.
8:45
8 55
9:04
9 20
9 31
9 41
9 50
10 22
10 32
11 00
a m
11 16
11 32
11 50
12 01
! Paw Creek
Charlotto
12 17
7 20
Wilmington
p m
Through freight and passenger
train No. 25 with eleepers attached
leaves Wilmiugtpn at 8 00 p. m.,aud
arrives at Charlotte b oO a. rn.
j Tiirouli freight aud DiUBnUStr
i Through freight and pi
f - v 2i itli fdoenera t
J.,rA,Q f' J4, J ?JTn
laveft i C&orlotye.'. fJ 00 p. m
attached
and ar-
nvps at.Witnimgtoatf30,ta.- 1 .
Close connection :'bQihn'viS s at
Hamlet for Raleiglr. i
T. W. WHISNANT, Supt.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICEIIS.
foheriff, J. Ii. Luckey, Liucolnton, N C
fJl'k. Sup. Court, C. E. Child, " M
Reg. of De&ds, B.V. Wood, "
Treasurer, L. T. Willkie. "
Surveyor, C. C. Bese. . " "
Coroner, J. C.
Supt. Pub. Inst. Alf. Nixon.
BOARD OF COCNTT CCiISSION-CM-
T. fl. Hoke, Cnm'n, lineolnton. N. C
A. L. Cherry , Triangle,
J. E. Reinhardt, Iron Station, '
P. A. Keep, Reepsrille, 4
W. M. Hull, Orleans,
COUNTY BOARD OT XDUCATIOK.
R. Z. Johnston, Cbni'n, Lincolcton,c..
J.tJ. 1S3,
S. V. Uoodson,
POST MISTRESS.
Hiss Nannie C. Hoke.
TOWN officers:
Mavor. H. K. Rftmsmir.
Secretary Treasurer, W. R. Edwards.
Town Const. Chas. Jetton.
Commissioners: P. J. Pate, Blai:
Jenkins. F. A. Toby, II. W. Burton, T.
E. Hoke, W. L. crouse, L. T. Wilkie, F,
S. Boal.
arrival op mails.
Mails on C C Railway, distributed 6:30 P
M and U A M
Mails on Narrrw Gauge Railway, distrib
utod 7:30 P M and 12 M.
Star Route, via Keepsville, leaves Lic
colnton at 7 A M, Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays; arrives at Lincoln ton at 4:30
P Mon Fridays, Thursdays and'Saturdays'
Public Schools open .December, Janu
ary, February and March
Board of Covxissioxfr meet erst Mons
day in cAcb month.
Town Council iw:et first Friday night in
each month, at 7 o'clock.
Hoard of F-ducation meet first Monday
inJanuury, June, September aud December
"WANT A
r-r
We have wagons, buggies, surreys. High grade; as light,
Strong, durable, stylish, as beautifully finished as modernized
manufacture can produce. Built on honor by men of life
experience. Honesty is our policy; prompt shipment our
specialty. We want to know you. Write us. Costs you
nothing. May lead to business by and by. Send for our
catalogue. It is free to every reader of this paper. Bing
hamton Wagon Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
"BUILT FOR BUSINESS."
- ' ' - - , ,
71tnE are making a specialty this season of what v
WU we can our PARAG0N HARNESS.
Made of the PiNEST STOCK and the very fY. 4A
BEST WORKMANSHIP. Such a harness &
cannot be bought for less than $25. s
at retail. But we are willing, Ck 3
In order to Introduce it, to sieJSZL
Sell one set only ifi o-rS-T
to one person as a yU Xk
sample for yV SL
u FOR YOU.-JE-1 V"
WE ABE IM THE LEAD
FOR FltiE QUALITY AND STYLE OF SPRING VEHICLES.
THE MOST FOR THE MONEY 13 OUR MOTTO.
BEST
MATERIAL
AND
WINS.
' SHALL AND LARGE ORDERS RECEIVE BEST ATTENTION.
A SAMPLE JOB WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT OUR
WORK IS THE WORK TO BUY.
BRXDGEWATEB CARRIAGE CO.
A COMPLETE NEWSPAPER.
THE PBIDE OF NOBTH OAOLlNA.r
A. BoniU,l-.KinR8bury,LLD
Win. II. Hearne. Editorial Staff
Do you want to aid in building
up a paper that shall reflect tbe
greatest credit on North Carolina?
no matter where it may bo seen
then patronize
THE MESSENGER,
Published in three editions. The
Daily Messenger and the
Wklv Me88enerer,
Published at Wilmington, N. O.
The Goldaboro Transcript Messen- ;
ger Published at Goldsboro, N.C
Tbey are Large Eight Page Pa-
j pers. Do you want a reliable papei
j giving you all the news of the world
a Democratic newspaper thai.
: equals the best baa the largest cii
culation and has for more than 21
roars been a nart and factor in tht;
growth and development of the Olc.
North State ?
Then Subscribe for the Messenger.
TRIAL BATES :
Daily Messenger, by mail 4 mos. on
trial 2.00
Wfokly Wilmington Messen- .
er, 8 most 1.00
Goldsboro Trnnscript-Messen- I
ger, S mos. 1.00 t
CASH IN advance; j
Dr. Tal in age's Sermons are fea- j
tnro of all three Papers.
WAGON?
Box 2 1 0..''
ffHOOTXE. Mass.
ONE Of
OUR CATA
LOGUES FULLY IL
LUSTRATES OUR LINE.
3.
WEPt
LADY'S
-BOOK-
A on A
?oni J&UIU
- AUUV
W.U bo Jar uponor to anj year of its hii
tory, a larger amount of money having
been appropriated for the embellishment
of the magazine than ever before. Gofay
has been published I or 60 years without
mi&aing an issue, and
YOUCAHNOT GET ABETTER
two dollars woitn ot magazine than by
oubecribiog to "Godey," Thf 13 kt Fawit
Mauazinb in America.
Tbe leading . attraetions for 1890, ar:
Beautiful Colored Fashion 'Plates - En
graved Fashion Plates injblack and white,
representing,, the prevailing styles, pron
duoed expressly for Godey.
Finely Executed Frontispieces,
Art Embroidery and Needlework Design
New and Popular Music, '
Plans for the Home you want to Build,
Celebrated Cooking Receipts, Eta..:
The 'Beautiful liome' Club by Emma J
Gray, for young housekeepers ot , those
who contemplate becoming ao. 'A year la
the House, ' by Augusta Salisbury Pres
cott (Jenny Wren) .which will treat of the.
Tarious duties foi each month. A Cbih
drea's Corner, for the little ones.
A rich array of literaturo by iavorite
authors, among whom are Emily Lennox,
Olivia Lovell Wilsou, Ada Maria Peck,
Elsie Know, , "G," author of Gemini'
Belle C Greene, with her humeroua sket
ches, and others,
PKEillUMS to club raisers are among
its special features, and Godey'e offers the
most choice and valuable of any magazine
(ublished. Send 15 cents for sample num
ber containing full club rates and premie
urns
KVKRV LADY HER OWN DRESSMAISfi
woo subscribes to Godey 's Lady book. The
COUPON which you will find in each
number entitles you to your own selection
of auy cut paper pattern illustrated in
Godey 's Lady's Book. ' Your 15c. SamrJ
Copy will con- tsemi 1S .euU lor &ttluple
tain
ol
which will be allowed on
your subscription whec
received.
these coupons.
The p at t e r r
shows jo ii how to cut out the garment you
want, itiat s all we caa say in tins space.
For the rest see your sample number, for
which send 16 cents at once. "Godey" i
only 12.00 a year.
Address "GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK
Philadelphia, Pa.
Iu Club with the Lincoi.n Courier.
Gcdey's and the Courier lor 13.00,
which should be sent to the office of the
COVRISK.
9 a. riNLEY, att'y. j. m. bobkbts, sec
Lincolnton
REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
FINLEY AND ROBERTS.
LINCOLNTON, N. C.
TN ORDER TO OPEN UP A
JL channel through which partial
here aud people ti cm other parts ol
the country, especially trom the
North, may be enabled to secure
valuable property in Liocolnton and
Lincoln county, by being made ac
quaiuted wilh the true value,healtb
tulueb, &c, of Lincolnton aud the
sunouudiug couutiy, and
In oider tbat those hodinng pro
perty for eale may have some eys
tematic method of disposing of the
same to the benefit of all concerned
by having it advertised ani the
poiuts ot valne clearly pointed oat
to pui chasers, and
Iu order to establish for ourselves
a busiuess from which we hope to
reap some legitimate profits, direct
ly or iudueetly, by increasing the
population and the business of our
town,
We have established at Lin
colnton a real estate agency, to
buy, bell, rent and negotiate real
estate of nil kinds on commiaaioQ
aud otherwise.
And iu order to accomplish tbe
objects herein briefly referred to, we
rej-pectf ully ask the cooperation of
our citizens.
Those in the county having tiffl
bered, farming or mineral lands,
water powers, &c., developed or
undeveloped, for sale, rent or ex
change; and
ThoBo having real estate of any
kind tor sate, rent or exchange, in
Lincolnton, may find it to their ad
vantage to confer with either party
of this agency.
We offer the following valuable property
1. One lot on Main street 75 yards west,
of the courthouse square on which there &
a large two story brick house with baws
ment, a well butlt residence containing W
rooms.
2- A. cottage in Queen Ann styJ f
architecture, together with hve acres of
ground surrounding and joining. The
property is improved Ly shrubbery, fruit
trees, ijjogether with well and neoessaxy
outbuildings, and a neat, comfortable bus
iness office.
3. Tv. j building lots on Main street,
near the depot, containing a fine grove of
oak trees. Valuable property also for
manufacturing establishments.
4. About four acreoI land South East ol
the Uoart House. Excellent for building
purposes.
6. Two town lots in the South East part
of town on which are two two story dwel
ling houst-8 containing 4 rooms each.
a. About 1U1 acre about 1 1-2 miles
from Lincolnton and about J of a mile
Irom the Lithia Springs about 90 acres
wood land and 15 acre bottom land.
7. A handsome fottngc iu North Est
ecuare situated .n a m-1 1 mutual
All ihe mi... ve dtw tih 1 r-M euj L- val
uable auJ ii! ,.ol.l u.. out. ieruji. Ii is
muattd u. unci ii.s.r .-u i.i ti t n, t
iit-auLtuI Uui in ill- fi-nili uiJ sur uh
U'd Wit it e li Ci'Ulili y !.ud hur ib .v.iy
lt . t mi r aJ :aciU .
i'or lurtUer . tituUr- kdJrtss,
. . . HLY 4 hOBhKlS.
Lincolnton, N. C, March 28, I860. -
JorMalariaVLivor Trou-
i ble,or Indigesiibhoe
BROWN S IRON BITTERS
ISfiHBfifiH!