Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / March 18, 1892, edition 1 / Page 4
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hi n A ROMANCE, NOT OF FICTION HUT OF FACT. The lllalne DIforcc. Continued from last uetk.) "I nave no statement to make," said Father Ducey on Sanday n-ght when I told him the substance of Mr. Blaioe'd puplication, "Mr. Blaine says I transgressed ray priestly duties m marrying his son, eh ? In reply to that I merely refer Mr. Blaine to Archbishop Cori rlgan that's all I have to ay: The Archbishop knew all that I did in the matter and approved of it, and Mr. JBlaine should prefer bis com' plaint to him." Here Father Docey partly closed the front door or his house to inti mate that the interview was at an end. Then he opened it again and said : "It would have bee" impossible tor me to many young Mr. Islaiue without the Aicbbishop's sane ion He knew all the circumstances and granted the necessary appioval Why doesn't Mr. Blaine remonstrate with him Here the conversation closed again for a moment, but the Father returned to the charge, and with energy added this: "If Mr. Blaine says 1 transgressed my priestly Junctions be makes a grave error. I did not. I simp'y did what had been approved of by a higher authority in the Church.'' "But," I said, AIr. Blaine pub lishes a letter which be says he wrote to you at the time of the mar- j riage protesting against your share j in the affair." I "He does, does he said Father Docey. "Well, now 1 know all j about that letter, and a pretty poor j letter it is. It will not help to set j Mr. Blaine right before the Catholic ! world. My notion and the autbori- ; ty I bad tor it are well known. They cannot be affected by the publication ot that letter.'' 4,Mr. Blaioe seems to hold you responsible for a;l the trouble," I said- "Well, why doesn't Mr. Blaine publish the letter I wrote him V said Father Ducey. "That's what I should like to know. He has pub lisbed his letter, now let him pub lish mine. That will show whether I have transgressed my priestly du ties or not. Let's have both sides of it. That's all 1 care to say about it." District Attorney De Lancey Nio oil, who was young Mrs. Blaine's counsel when she began her divorce suit, smiled when he heard about Mr. Blaine's statement, but declined to discuss it. Sioux Falls, S. D., March 1, 1892. Mrs. James G. Blaine, Jr., has furnished an opeu letter in re ply to the personal statement'' made by James G. Blaine, Sr., last Sunday regarding tbe relations be tween Mr. Blaine, Jr., and his wife, who was recently grouted a divorce. The letter by Mrs. Blaine, Jr., in full is as foiiows : Sioux Falls, S. D., March l: MY Dear Sir You have fur nished the public with a remarka ble prodaction, under the caption of a phonal statement- I consider it my duty at this time to address you with that degree of dignity which your position as a public man eutitlesyou to. I acknowledge your well rendered, richly deserved fame as a diplomat, and appreciate fully toe weight which jour utter ances possess as folly as do I appre ciato my own weakness and my to-, tal iaability to cope with you in a persoual encounter, but I shall ex pect from you that considerate and honorable treatment which I am sure your keen sense of equity and fairness will dictate. The powerful man of a great uas tlon will surely accord to a weak and defenseless woman her full mee.l of justice. You surely can ill j atlord to withhold it. I wish it dis tiuctly understood by you that .1 am not asking sympathy, i respectful ly demand justice. It is m your power to graut this simple request. It remains to be seen if ou will do it. I will aid yon by a suggestion. Have the kindness to publish, in connection with your statement, the full text of the letters yon have quo tea from. Do not, like a shrewd and unprincipled person, select only such pages as may be needed to make out a case, bnt giye tbe entire contents to the public, that they may be judged righteously. - Yoa hve the documents surely, el.M you coold not quote from them. I will g,ve yoa a sufficient time in -j which to conform to my reasonable demand say ten days. If at the end of that time you fail to respond S I ah!! deem it my duty to give in Bubstance their contents and cor roborate my statement by publi.-h-ing letters from your son both prior and subsequent to our marriage. You know lull well that your charg es against me regarding tbe marri age are unfounded. 1 give you am p'e opportunity to retract. You have two alternatives the one suggested or silence. Your consideration for your grandson w ill surely induce you to decide in favor of the Gist. This is not a proposed diplomatic engagement on my part, for vour success in dealing with powerful nations is too well known for me to meet you on any ground than as the mother of your grand son. 1 take it that your sentiment was prompted chiefly by the remarks of Jndge Thomas in rendericg his decision which gave me my frees ciom. I have no defence to offer in his hehilf, I simply declare, now, that you have arraigned me by the use of fragmentary quotations from my love letters to your eon, that you be fair enough to publish the originals in full. I will then prove to tbe world that your son was far from a weakling, and that you, his proud father, well knew it long bes fore he married me. Truly yours, Mary Nevins Blaine. The leiter of Mra Blaine, Jr., was written nnder the most trying cir cumstances. For days she has been extremely ill and not able to move from her bed. She declared con stantly, after receiving the first in timation of the 89n ior Blaine's per sonal statement, that she would im mediately write it for the benefit of the public, to be read on the follow ing diy, but when she started on the taHk her strength failed her. To-day it was only by the aid of her strong will power that she man aged to answer It. Her first thought was to give the public a persona) narrative of her experience as the wife of the youngest son of the Sec retary of State, but iu this she changed, believing that all the pub--lie need care for was the letters written to her husband. They explain everything and the scraps of sentences taken from a half dozen or more letters are ex tremely misleading, if the words of Airs. Blaiue, Jr., are to be believed. Should Blaine not answer the ap pealiug missive Mrs. Blaine, Jr., declares that she will present to the public all the letters which have passed between her and the Blaines. All these letters she has now in her possession, and will prove, she de clares, every statement made on the witness stand at Deadwood, Opinion in this cityis considera bly divided as to the merits of the controversy. Many people think the writing of the letter a very dar ing thing ou Mr. Blaine's part, be cause it causes to be renewed dis cussion of a case which was rapidly becoming forgotten. All unite in the belief that the Secretary of State was urged to take up his pen by his wife. The letter of Mr, Blaine is still under criticism . Mrs, Ogden Dore. mus knows young Mrs. Blaine very well. She was one ot those who be friended young James G. Biaine's wife when, after being deserted by her husband, she was taken ill. At the house of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles Doremus, the young woman lay ill for months, and she has in both ladies champions as warm now as ever. Mrs. Ogdeu Doremus uas seen at her residence, No. 241 Madion ave nue, yt-sterday, and was atked this question: "From what you know of the marriage of young Mr. Blaine and Miss Marie Nevins do you agree with the declaration of Secretary Blaine that his son was cajoled into it by his wile?'' "Such a statement," Mrs. Dorei mus answered uuhesitatingly, "is absurd. Any oue who knows young James Biaiue and Maiie Nevins is aware or how ridiculous such a claim is. The young man had had experience in the world far beyond hisjears. His college chums and i his companions since ho left college cannot help laughing at suoh a de fence made by his father. Instead of the young women leading him an awkward and bashful captive, I know that be sought the union, As to their ages, she at tbat time was seventeen and he was about ninei teen years old. "I believe that they led a perfect ly happy life until Mrs. Blaine, the j elder, interfered ! for her son and had expected that on account of his fathJrTition hG would make a match with some She had plans wealthy lady. Natarally she wru incensed at the marriage. I know that Marie Nevins is a sweet and lovable girl and she tried to get along with her husband'd famijy. One', when she was living with her father-in-law, Mrs. Blame, Senior, petulantly said to her: "Do you know 30U are dependent for evety thing you get on the Blaines V' Those were the little things which niade the trouble. The young wife rnoited ia kind and said that when her mothersiri'law was married, she, too, was depeudent for everything sho got ou the Blaines." ;Haveyou any information bear ing on Secretary Blaine's statement that he offered the young people a home iu Aogasta V1 "He may have offered them the use of the Augusta house while the family were in Europe, but 'Jim my Blaine would not have lived there a week after the family had gone. He wanted the excitement of lif in New York city, so they came hen. Now Mr. Blaine speaks of an allowance of 2,500 and of finding hts son heavily in debt when he re turned from Europe. Whose fault was that bnt the young man's? He made them an allowance of between Sl,200 and $ 1,500 a year. That was a mere drop in the bucket for him. I am reliably informed that young Blaine took this money, went into Wall street and lost it all id specu lation. "Mr. Blaine," continued Mrs. Doremns, "may say what he pleas es attacking tbe motives and char, acter of the woman who married his 800, but I repeat what 1 said when testimony in the divorce case was being taken, tbat I never knew a girl who had the faculty of so at tracking woman friends, and holding them. You know she contracted her inflamatory rheumatism at Long I Beech, white studying to go on th-i stage, and suddenly collapsed at :i rehearsal. If it had uot been fo: tbe charity of friends she jvoultl have been in a sorry plight inde?d. One lady sent her $50 worth of fine underwear when she was ill. One of her most devoted friends was Mrs. Kendal, the actress. Mrs. Keni dal is a trained nurse herself and doctors her own children. "After young Mrs. Blaine had been removed from my son's houso to apart me nts ing the Percivai sho was so ill that she could not movo from the hospital bed. Even when a garment was changed she had to be chloroformed. Mrs. Kendal vis., ited her every day. She massagec. her with her own hands, and finally got her from the hospital bed ro her own bed and then to a lounge. Ana when her engagement was at an end here she offered to take the poor deserted thing over tbe country with her in her private car and attend to her just as she had been doing for weeks and weeks. "Now, I say that such a woman as Mr. Blaine describes could not have won hearts like that. Her enemies talk about her live gowns. They were given to her by friends while she was ill, and it was a good thing they were so charitable." Don't Worry. Ond day at a time conscientious ly lived up to will keep the eyes bright and tho cheeks round and rosy. Don't begin to worry about things days beforehand. It will be time enough when they happen. It is the dread of what may come, not what is, that makes one old be fore the time. If vou lie awake! half the night worrying about some thing that is going to occur tbe next morning you will be far leas able to face bravely aud work ont the problem than if yon had made an effort and thought of something else till sleep came. It is not; half as hard as it souuds and wil grow easier every time you try it. Pr r haps after all the disaster will not befall you or will be t-ss awful thau you anticipated antf jnst think what a lot or unnecessary wiins'es have worried into your face. yon Auother thing, don't torment yourseif about what people are go. ing to think about this and that action. No matter what you do or leave undone some one will criticise you severely, and the very best rale for getting through life with com parative comfort is, after you have made op your mind as to the pro priety and advisability of a certain ! course, pursue it, calmly, without paying the slightest attention to Luecnucismsor tbe lookers on from! the outside. You see, just because they are on the outside they can only see the surface. It does nov matter in the least what they think. N, Y. Press, tiorennmcnt Ownership. Thos9 men who advocstiDg tb "government ownership" of Rail roads, etc., certain'y have uot coni sidered tbe results of such a calam ity. Read what tbe Wilmington Star says, and think over the mat ter : The statesmen who had just launched the third party at St, Louis demand that the Government own the railroads and run them in the interest of the people. Well, admitting for tbe sake of argument tbat such a colossal scheme as this is practicable and tbat the Governs ment could become tbe possessor 01 810,000,000,000 worth of railroads and run them, how would it be wheu new roads were needed T Who would build them 7 The Govern ment? Who would order the building? Congress? Who would give out the contracts, buy the the right of way and all that sort of hing? Congress? And then if this be so what chance would the Sonth stend, or the small or thinly popu lated States stand with the thicklv populated sections or States having large delegations in Congress? What a nice opportunity it would present to entei prising Congress men who wanted inoie railroads in their States to form combinations to have roads built at the expense of the Government. It is a big scheme, entirely too big to be seriously ens tertained by rational people. Mercbauts should Advertise. It helps them and speaks well for the town. OFFICE OF E. B, Spril)gS& Co,, FERTILIZER DEALERS. TO Farmers and Alliancemen, We desire to say that we are prepared for THE SPRING TRADE in Fertilizers, and solicit the patron age of all our old customers and as many new ones as possible. We are still agents tor the Charlotte Oil and Fertilizer Co. and can sell you their ACID PHOSPHATE And AM M ONI A TED FER T1LIZERS. They are tbe BEST of b!1 FERTIL IZERS sold in this section. To prove this we refer you to the Reports for lastyear of theN. C.Experix ment Station and of the SOUTH CAROLINA AGRICULTU RAL COLLEGE. In this State, our Aualysis as made by the STATE CHEMIST shows the Charlotte Ammoniated Fertilizers to be HIGHEST IN GRADE for cotton, corn and wheat, of any, and in South Caroliua our Charlotte Acid Phosphate was giv en the Bighest Grade of any sold in that State.' Remember these things and when you wish to buy be sure to buy from us and get the bes', as you know tho best is always the cheapest in the long run. Remember that, the CHARLOTTE FERTILIZERS are made by a company composed of home people whom you know all ftt-ou: and whose reputations are to be considered. Yours truly, E. B. SPRINGS & CO. Feb 5 2m COUNTY DIRECTORY. ISTT OFFICERS. Sheriff, A. Nixon, Lincolnton, N O Cl'k. Sup. Court, U. E. Childs, Keg. of Deeds, B. O. Wood, " Tieaarer, li. T. Willkie. " " Surveyor, c. C. Bese. " Coroi.er, J. C. over, Supt. Pub. Inst. A. C. Hottenstein. I,BfRD 0F COUNTY CCtfrf tSSIONIRS. a t Ske' Chmn Liwolnton. N. C t iT'., rry ' Triangle, i a 1lDhardt. Iron Station, J- 1 Reep. Reepsville, 1 W. M. Dull, Orleans, COUNTT BOARD Of EDUCATION. K.Z.Johnston, CLm'n, Lincnlr.tcn.c . S. V. Guodson, POST MISTRESS. Miss Nannie U. Hoke. towx officers; Mayor, S G. Fmley. Secretary J- Treasurer, W. K. IZdwsrds lown Const. Chas. Jetton. Commissioners :A. Nixon, J L Cobb, Wr. J. M. Lawing, L J Houser, W. L. crouse, L. T. Wiikie, J A Abcrnethy. arrival of Mails. Maiis on C C Railway, distributed 6:30 P M and 11 A M Mails on Narrrw Gauge Bail way, distrib Qiea 4.U0 f n and 11 M. f StjiV Pnn q U : 1 1 - 1 r colnton at 7 A M, Mondays, Wednesdays r lon 11 naays, Thursdays and Saturdays Public Sch.iot.9 onen Dwmher .r.nn ary, February and March Board of Commissioners meet first Mon day in each month. Town Council meet first Friday night in each month, at 7 o'clock. - "wuvAwun ujccfc uret Lionel ay . January ,Jone, September and December ' :ST H E::: LINCOLN COURIER PUBISHED and EDITED BY J.M. ROBERTS, LINCOLNTON, N. C. A family uewspaper devoted to the interests ot Lincoln and sur rounding counties and to the State of North Carolina. Subscription, 1 year, $1.25. 6 months, 75 cents. payable in advance. Advertising rates reasonable BTJCKLEN'S ARJSIcA SALVE. The best salve in the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever seres, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and al skin eruptions, and positive ly cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prica 25c. per box. For sale by Dr. J. M. Lawing, Druggist- JSnglish Spavin Liniment removes all bard, soft or calloused lumps and blemish es from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints sweeney, ring-bone, stifles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold by J. M. Lawing DrufjistLincolnton N C. THE COURIER JOURNAL Louisville, Ky. Subscription Rates, Daily and Sunday, $10.00 a year. Daily without Sunday, 18 00 a year, Sunday $ 2.00 a year, Weekly $1 00 a year. The Weekly Courier-Journal Has the largest circulation of any Demo cratic newspaper in the United States and proposes to double or treble its alreadv large circulation. H n WT 9 B Y GIVING AW A flU VY ; EACH AND EVERY DAY to some one a splendid High Arm Sewing Machine or a handsome Gold Watch, absolutely ree. Full particulars in Weekly Courier-Journal. Sample copy free. Send for one Address. W N HALDEMAN, Pres. Courier Journal Company, Louisville, Ky I rVTVSI0N I n revolutionized LIS V ENTIUN I the world during tht last half century. Not least among the wonders of inventive progress is a method and system ot work thnt can be performed all over the country without separating the workers from their homes. Pay lib eral; any one can do the work; either Bex, yoantr or old; no spceial ability required. Capital not needed; you are started fre. Cut this out and return to us and we will send you tre. something of great value and importance to yon, that will gtart vou in business, which will bring you in more money riehtaway, than anything else in the world. Grand outfit free. Address True & o., Augusta, Maine- A COMPLETE NEWSPAPER. THE PEIDE OF NOBTH CABOLIXA.,, B. Kingsbury, LL D Win. H. Hearne. Editorial Staff Do you want to aid in building; up a paper that shall reflect the greatest credit on North Carolina? no matter wh;re it may be seen then patronise THE MESSENGER, Published in three editions. The Daily Messenger and tbe Weekly Messenger, Published at WilmiDgton, N. O. The Goldsboro Transcript Messen ger Published at Goldsboro, N. O. They are Large Eight Page Pa pers. Do you want a reliable papor giving yoa all the news of the world a Democratic newspaper that equals tbe best has the largest cir culation and has for more tbanL'l years been a part and factor iu the growth and development of the O d North State ? Then Subscribe for the Messenger TBIAL bates: Daily Messenger, by mail 4 mos. on trial, $2.00 Weekly Wilmington Messen ger, 8 moss 1.00 Goldsboro Trunscript-Messenger, 8 mos. 1.00 cash in advance; Dr. Tal in age's Sermons are fea ture of all three Papers. t t .,: vii vfi.ziwxir. : How to' BTJCKLEN'S AKNICA SALVE The best Salve in the world for cuts and bruises, sores, salt rheum, fever sores, tet er, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cure? Piles, or no pay required It is guaratteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refun ed. Price 25 cents pes- box. For sale byJ. &I Lawing, Pvhsician and Pharmacist RICMOND & DANVILLE RAIL ROAD. South Carolina Division, & L. N. G Daily except Sunday. IN EFFECT Jan. 17th, 1S92. No 11 f No. 12 Lv. 7 15 arr Lenoir Ar. 6 30 p rr lludsonville Lv. Saw Milt Granite Falls S25 Hickory 5 20 9 03 Newton 4 40 Maideu 1003 Lincolnton 3 44 Hardin 10 50 Dallas 3 03 1108 Gastouia 2 45 Crowdere c'fe Clover 12 22 pm Yorkville 1 09 Gtttbrievilltt McCorjf lewille Lowrysville Ar. 1 45 Cutter Lv.ll50am D. Cardwell, Div. Pas. Agt. Columbia, S. C. Sol Haas, Traffic Manager. Jas. L. Taylor, Geu'l Pass. Agent. CAROLINA .;f Vr,?4 SHGEDULE. MOVING WEST. NUMBER 4-? Stations. Abrivk. Leaves. Wilmington am 9 30 Charlotte p m 4 80 Paw Creek 4 44 "Mt Holly 4:56 Stanley Creek 5 16 Ironton 5 36 Lincolnton 5 52 Oherryville 6 25 Woo 6 94 Shelby 6 53 Battimore 7 08 ooresboro 7:20 Elleuboro 726 -Bostic 7 40 Forest city 7 47 Rntherfordton I 7 55 1 pm MOVING EAST. NUMBER g6 PsaxNGER, Wail & Expr3es Traiv STATIONS. Rutherfoidton Forest city Bostic Ellenb'ro Moon8horo Lattiuure sbeliiy CLerry ville Lincoln tin Ironton atnuley Creek Mt. Holly Paw Creek Charlotte Wilmington Abrive. Leaves. 8:00 8 09 8:16 8 29 8 35 8 44 9 04 9 23 9 32 10 00 10 21 10 41 11 01 tl 13 a ru 11 23 6 23 p m xnrougn paapenger train No. 38 eaves Chatlotte via Hamlet andRai leieh for Portsmouth, Va , at 5 a. m. Through passenger train No. 41 leaves Portsmouth, Va., at 8 a m arrives at Charlotte 10:15 p. m. - Wm Mqnctjrs, aupt. mi We must greatly Increase oar subscnp ion this year. See $100 proposition. Gdcley's for 1892. YOU KIXDA MAOAZIXZ IX TOUU HUltr Get one that gives the best satisf' for the money. Goaey's will save you in "Dre Minfe" ten times its cost in one year. Godey's will rive vou a better how to dresa and what materia to uia than any timili&r publication. Godey's will give you better reading than most of the high class (so called) mae, Godey's will give you a choice of 12 cut paper paterns daring the year, alone worth double the subscription price. Godey's will give the best Illustrated fashions, both in Colors and Black. s. lected from the Parision and Berlin Mod els Godoy'a will continue the Children's Corner, which has been so favorably res ceived and enjoyed by our younger read ers. . .... Godey's will give .you in tact the best of everj flung within its covers. Include tng as it does Literature, Fashions, Music, Engravings, Dress hints, Home Talks, Et iquette, etc., etc. With the January iseue wo will begin two new serial entitled : The licipline of Pain, B T E DC A R FX WCT T , A story of JS ew York life, written in his best vein and manner. His national rep utation is at any linie a guarantee of an interesting novelette 9f nrjorlo Iee, Br Maruarkv Spencer. Whose bright and attractive letters from Washington have met with so much tavor from our readers. The story is locat ed in the Capital, and as the authoress herself resides there it is full of real inci dents. We predict for "Marjorte Lee" a warm receptioh from our subscribe, who will be sure to find her very winsome, and feel that(the authoress has worked tor them a fairy web that has many beauties and real interest woven in its meshes. For the latter months we have a number of Serials and Short Stories by the best authors. The Legend of the Lanters.by Mrs, Olivia Lovell Wilson. This charming story will run through several numbers, and will l& illustrated with original photogravures by Will Philip Hoopei. The 'Autobiography of Mary, by Ada Marie Peek. To those who have read "The Filjean Mystery." by this author.we need say nothing except that it is thought to be betr (if possible) than any of her previous efforts. In addition to our usual number nf Short j Stones, we shall publish a series of articles entitled : "Advice trom Everywhere," by t Olivia Philips. Embracing such subjects I as the sick room, home nursery, children's uutaipijr, oiuuseiuenis ior me snuwns, a minister's outing, a year ell spent, etc. P"n) A T Godey furnishes during the 1U1 XJL JJyear over 1000 pages of en tertaining illustrative useful home matter, desirable and instructive to every lady in the land. .NOTICE. Any person desiring to raise a Club should send lor our ciicular to club raisers. We pay large cash commissions or beautiful and costly premiums. Single Subscriptions, 2.00 a Year, Al ways in Advance. Sample copy, 15 cents. Address Godey's Lady's Book, Box H H, Phil. Pa. s o. finley, att'y. j. m. Roberts, sec Lincolnton REAL ESTATE AGEN O Y. FINLEY AND ROBERTS. LINCOLNTON, N. C. XN ORDER TO OPEN UP A channel through which parties here and people from other parts oi the country, especially from the North, may be enabled to secure valuable property in Lincolnton and Lincoln county, by being made ac quainted with the true value,healtb tulneas, &c, of Lincolnton and the surrounding country, and In order tbat those hodinng pro perty for sale may have some sys tematic method of disposing of the same to the benefit ot all concerned by having it advertised and tbe points ot value clearly pointed out to purchasers, and In order to establish for ourselves a business from which we hope to reap some legitimate profits, direct ly or indirectly, by increasing the population and the business of our tOWD, We have established at Lin colnton a real estate a? buy, sell, rent and negotiate real estate of all kinds on commission and otherwise. Aud in order to accomnlish the objects herein briefly relerred to, we re-pectiniiy ask the cooperation o our citizens. Those in tbe county having tim bered, farming or mineral lands water powers. &c riarpln undeveloped, for sale, rent or ex change; and Those havincr rfal cAtAFA nf an? kind for sae, rent or p.hanap in Lincolntou, may find it to their ad vantage to confer with either nrtv of thi8 agency. YVe offer the following valuable property 1. One lot On Mhin ttf TK -- ot tne courthouse square on which there is irS iwo r iory onck house with a base ment, a well built residence containing 18 rooms. 2- A cottage in Queen Ann style of architecture, together with five ncrcs of ground surrounding and joiniug. The property is improveu ty shrubbery, fruit trees, tc,tPgether with well and necessary outbuildings, and a neat, comfortable bus iness office. 3' HW, buildin? Jots on Main street, near the depot, containing a fin grove of oak trees. Valuable property also for manufacturing establishments. u oar acres of ,and ?outb Eat ot the Oourt Hou-e. Excellent for building purposes. " 5. Two town lota in the South East part 01 town on which are two two etory dwel ling bouses containing 4 rooms each. 6. About 131 acres about 1 1-2 miles jrom Lincolnton and about of a mile trom the Lithia Springs-about 90 acre wood land and 15 acres bottomland. . A handsome cottage in North East square situated on a most beautiful lot. All the above described property is' val uable and will be sold on easy terms. It i Bituated in and near one of . the - most healthful towns in the South and surroun ded with a fertile countiyand has the very best of railrosd facilities. Tor rurther particular? address, FINLEY J- ROBEKTS. Lincolnton, N. 0., March 28, 1890. L
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1892, edition 1
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