Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / April 1, 1892, edition 1 / Page 4
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7jP EI E ILIKCOILK (BU1IM. The Merest Claptrap. When Mr. Cleveland wrote In ai -tierce coinaco letter Col, Polk. President ol the National F.anuTs Alliance and In luslntl Union, ut onto declared that Unit killed him as dead a Hecti.r as a Prtmideiiti! candidate ami that if ik minuted by the DeiiiOcr.itH for President he would fake the stump in North Car olina against turn. lie sutn-qutuu Iv reiterated this dtclaiation at va iious times and in various places-. It was the only objection that he ever publicly made to Cleveland' nomination. The interence 10 rje drawn from this, if there be any iti- Jert'iue, was that if Cleveland wan sound upon the Hiiver qnestion his nomination would not be objection- able, but that as he was not sound cn this question his nomination would be intolerable. Va3 Col. Polk honest in this' Was this the reason why he was so opposed to the nomination of C evt land that he would take the stump against him ! If he was candid and honest then, he is not cmdidaud honest now. If ho is honest now he ( uut ud a false preteuse then for op posing Cleveland, tor he says it is "all c'aptrap" now. In an inters view recently with a representative of tU. JMtaHf Democrat, . Wash . lien aHlrpd his oniniOTl as tthe ' effect the Silver bill would have, ho replied: "It wiil not be worth the snap ol i the Huger. Of course we favor free tlver coinage, but not upon the . , , e ., inea luat it auuius tuy icuci iu m people. It will, according to Mr. iiland himself, only add about iJQ cents per capita to the circulating medium. That is absurd, and all the talk and great expectations about what tree coinage will do is the merest claptrap, which is de ceiving nobody. Ard suppose the House does pass a free coinage bill, Harrison will veto ir. Ob, no, we are not to be caught with that kind of chaff." About the practical benefit to be derived from the passage of the Blaud bill, Col. Polk may be right, but this is a very radical change of sentiment in the views of a man,one who aspires to mould public opinion on public questions, who but a short time ago was uncompromisinly hos tile to the nomination of a presumed candidate against whom he had nothiug to allege but that he was opposed to free coinage, opposed to Col. Polk's "claptrap." But aside from this, this is a veiy peculiar utterance from one who stands in the vanguard of this great new party which is going to revolu tionize things and "sweep the couu try," They favor free coinage, al though the talk of benefitting the people is "mere claptrap." They fa vor it, but "not with any expecta tiou that it will afford any relief to the people," or, in other words, do auy good or amount to the snap of a finger. Well, then, if it is the mer est claptrap and won't afford any relief to the people, why do they fas vorit? Why waste time and talk ou it? Why do they demand it? Why did the third party people in Ohio in the last campaign talk so much about it that some of the Democratic politicians of that State thoaght they would placate them and play a big card by putting it into their platform $ Was it clap trap then and claptrap when Col. Polk det lared war against Clevelaud or has it become claptrap since? If they do uct Tivor it because they think it wiil afford relief, do rhey favor it just for fun, or just for dev ilment, just because some democrats are in favor ot it. nd some are op posed to it, and they want to help the racket along and thus facilitate the ''wrecking" of the Democratic party which these third party cap tains are combining for ? Perhaps this is'strategy, and no;v that some of the Democrats in Congress are in ravor ot tree coinage, otbera are op. poseil to it, an,! there .s a great pro- bab.lity of its passing Congress hi-y pronounce it the merest 'Vlapiiap." We wouldn't be surpiised to find,! souie of them before long pronoun-' cing the sub treasury,the graduated ; income tax. the government control j otia lroads, &c.f claptrap too, it , thev find any considerable numbsr of Democrats in favor of them, lor i if these stood anv chance of becom. iog Democratic measures, it might ! take the wind out oi the sails of the gentlemen who have started out to smasu me uemocrat.c party, anu sunning the Democratic party now seems to be the prime object which thev have, in view. v hat confidence can the honest sturdy yeomanry of the land hav in the leaders who can change theif opinions to quickly on a question which a short while ago they pro nounced vital and now pronounce "clapfap," "not worth I ho snap ol the fingoi Are they tho kind ol pilot to lead A distressed and tdrug. giintf pfople in the efforts they are makii'g to hettertheir condition and gat liom under the load that op pieces them? Men who don't know themselves, who are here to-day and th-re to-morrow, who speak one way to-day and another way to- morrow, are not Uie leauera rue j snuggling masses are looking for, they are not able to lead themselves, much less others, lhey are certain ly not the men that the larmers of Nouh Carolina or ot any other ! Southern State are looking for or i will loltow. Southern Alliancemen will not allow a great order which oropeily conducted may be made i he instrument of so much good,not only to those who belong to it, but; to all farmers, to be perverted and made a tool of to promote the am- oitious schemes of any one set ot men, some of whom have as little direct connection with the farm or the farmer as they have with the i seal catchers in Behnog sea. WU.i j Star, j ifililT" WINs" j We desire to sy to our citizens, that for j ConS. i Kind's New Life Tills. iiucklen's Arnica Slve and Electric Bitters and have never nanuiea remeaies mat sen as wen, ui iai have given such universal satisfaction. We j do not hesitate to guarantee them every j time, and wo stand readv to refund the i rlUrchHte i.ric, it' eatisfrtctory recsults do j ot Allow their use. f beso remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. At J.M. Lawing's Physician and pharmacist. Sign of tlie .A. wakening. Our free government is the result of compromises made by the fathers of the republic. The spirit of com promise and conciliation is in itself a noble one, because it implies fair ness, conservatism, tolerance and all those attributes which are the op posite of narrowness, self sufficien cy and greed. But there is a point at which concession is surrender. The Democratic party in North Car olina has conceded much. We should, for the sake of peace, be willing to concede as much again, but every concession thus far has been accepted as an evidence of weakness and fear and we are now to be called upon to surreuder all that we have heretofore reserved. We are at tte point where we must make a staud or throw down our arms. The awakeuing ha3 come. The evidences of it are in the press aud in the declarations of the people. The Raleigh News and Observer says : The Observer is right. The line is to be drawn between Democrats and those who are not Democrats at some stage ot the proceedings It certainly will be realized on elec-. tiou day that there is a line when those who are not Democrats re train from voting out ticket. But we are not eager to see a line drawn. rt j3 with reluctance that w L,.e any number of men wh e would ho have heretofore co operated with the Democratic party split off from our organization. But we do not close our eyes to facts because they are disagreeable, and the fact is patent that an indef iuate uumber of the Democratic people are preparing to leave the party. Men who propose to leave should not be allowed to enter our primaries or our conventions. They are of the organization or are not. They are toytand beneath the Dem. ocratio banner or under a hostile flag. They are to take counsel with us in legarii to sending delegates to the naiiouai Democratic conven tion at Chicago, or they arerto place themselves iu the position of an tagonism to the party. We wish th- co-opi ratiou of all ; we seek their aid and countenance. But the wa lers of Demoorocv in North Camli- j a will run i thtir own channel abd iu,t iu lhe cllinm., wblcb me,tj -AI.0lo uut cairv the Democratic banner, may mail; out. 0., this point there is not the .slightest doubt, That is exactly light, And lbe Sfate chroniclers what ail the pewilt troub,e hag CQme :,om and SP E the ony reroedy ,u Ita is8Ue of VeSUriUy'it uUm(1 ,be j following wise woids: It is because we have believed that government of itself could make : lbe people ricb? hec tbe taxjn , power blH beeQ turne over fQ & ; tew who bav U8ed u iQ qwq j enrichment and the impoverish ment ot tho many-it is because we have iost hold of the safety line of Democratic principles, that we are floundering upon the political sea and are uncertain of our reconiug. In this emergency what is the course t pursue f .Is it to try some tem porary expedient f l-i it to ask uu trained sailors to save us ? Is it to trust to any ideal life peieerver which has never beeu dampened? No; safety and happiness and good government are not to be found in any of the new-fangled inventions of the orator and untried statesman. The remedy is simpler than any of them and better. It is to be found by merely going back to rirst prin ciples aud grasping the safety liue of Democracy. And it is to be nowhere else. And thus the Winston Sentinel: It there is not a separata organic zation before the State convention the third party element will at tempt to run che thing. In the event of failure they will bolt. The Sentinel sometime ago favored meeting the issue squarely and without fear. The game is beginning to be ev erywhere understood aod resolution is taking the place of cowardice, An avalanche is gathering and woe unto him who undertakes to stand before it. Charlotte Observer. Whan Eaby was sick, we gave her Castoria, I Wha she was a Child, she cried for Castor la j When she became Miss, she clung to Caetoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castor Butler on Railroad Goinniis- Mr. Marion Butler's statement in bis speech at Concord Wednesday, that railroad commissioners are failures, in that they are generally owned by the railroads, was charic teristic. It has been the history of the Alliance leaders that whenever one of their demands has been ac ceded to they have said at once that that was not the thing they wanted at all, but something else. Two years ago to have read their papers and heard their orators one would have concluded that all that was necessary to restore prosperity to North Carolina was the establish ment of a railroad commission. A railroad commission was established and now we are told that these com missions are failures and that what the country needs is government ownership of railroads. It is true that Mr. Butler was almost obliged to attack the railroad commissions in order to get out of a corner into which Uol. Pant B. Means had driven him, but it is the established policy of those of his ilk, when they have gotten or see that they are about to get what they have de manded, to enlarge the demand clear beyond the original limit. Co1 Polk talked a year ago as if "flnan i.'i il reform" meant the free coinage of silver, When a Democratic EIouso was elected and it seemed certain that this body would pass a free coinage bill, he said that this would not answer the purpose at all that what he wanted was fiat money ; and last week he said here that free coinage would add only 30 cents per capita to the circulation and thus would afford little or no relief. Mr. Butler's statement that raih road commissions are no good, would be quite remarkable, seeing that be was the author of the railroad conn, mission bill which passed the last Legislature, except for the fact that he, a newspaper editor, has recently said that the people do r.ot believe anything they see in the papers. He doesn't seem to have any confidence iu auy of the projects he engages in himself. Butler has learned Polk's lesson well. That lesson is to be opposed to whatever is. By the way, wouldn't a govern- ment run by Polk and Butler be a hummer ? Charlotte Observer. ceding atonic, or children who wntbuildi BROW.VS lRO BITTERS. .p0HPLe-H6ant to takf' cures Malaria. Inai-g-estion, Biliousness and Liver CoinDlainta. 1'reveiiiiiijr'Pota.to ISot. In a report to the Pennsylvania Horticultural Association C, T. Fox told of an interesting experiment ojadrf with a view of checking tbe potato rot. One-half of the pota toes devoted to this experiment had the tops cutoffand removed as soon as they showed any signs of the rot, and the other half remained uncut. On digging the crop ah the pota toes from the treated portion of lhe field were found to be "perfectly sound, while those from the other portion were unfit to use.v Pay your suoscription to the Lin COLU COXTBTZB. For Malaria, Liver Trou ble, or Indigestion, use BROWN'S IRON BITTERS ONE WORD. 1 come to you with a small affair that you may need. In England, the continent, aud many foreign countries, myself aud wares are well known. Many American fam ilies ou their return from abroad bring my articles with them, for they know them pretty well, but you may not be one of these. Confidence between man and man is slow of growth, and when found its rarity makes it valuable. I ask your confidence and make a refer ence to this journal to indorse that confidence. I do not think it will be misplaced, I make tbe best form of a cure an absolute oue for biliousness and headache that can be fouud in this year. The cure is so small in itself, and yet its comfort to you is so great 20 minutes being its limit when relief comes that it has be come the marvel of its time. One aud a half grains of mediciue, coat ed with sugar, is my remedy, in the shape of one small pill, known to commerce aa DR. HAYDOCK'S NEW LIVER PILL. It is old in the markets of Europe, but is uew to North America, The price is as low as an honest medicine can be sold at, 25 cents. Send a postal card for a earnple vial, to try therm before you purchase. DR, HAYDOCK, 63 Fulton St., N. Y. March 18 1892 lv OFFICE OF E. B. Springs & 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 mauy new ones as possible. We are still agents lor the Charlotte Oil and Fertilizer Co. and can sell you their ACID PHOSPHATE And A MM ONI A TED FEB. T1LIZERS. They are the BEST of all FERTIL IZERS sold in this section. To prove thia we refer vou to the Reports for lastyear o' the N. O. Experi- ment Station and of tbe SOUTH CAROLINA AGRICULTU RAL COLLEGE. In this State, our Analysis aa made by the STATE CHEMIST shows the Charlotte Ammoniated Fertilizers to be HIGHEST IN GRADE for cotton, corn aod wheat, of auy, and in South Carolina our Charlotte Acid Phosphate was giv en the Highest Grade of any sold iu that State: Remember these things and when you wish to buy be sure to buy from us and get the best, as you know the best is always the cheapest in the long run. Remember that tne CHARLOTTE FERTILIZERS are made by a company composed of home people whom you know all at out and whose reputations are to be considered. Yours truly, E. B. SPRINGS & CO. Feb 5 2m COUNTY DIRECTORY. COUNTY OFFICERS. Sheriff, A. Nixon, Lincolnton, N O CI k. bap. Court, O. E. Ohilds, Reg. of Deeds, B. C. Wood, " Treasurer, L. T. Willkie. " Surveyor, ?. C. Bess. c Coroner, J. C. vTer, Supt. Pub. Inst. A. C Hottenstein. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. i' t oke C&m-n, liiacolnton. N. C t'tT'i? erry' Triangle. J. X. Remhardt, Iron Station, l. A Keep. ReepsTil!e, ' HT. M. Hull, Orleans, COUXTT BOARD Of EDUCATION. K. Z. Johnston, Chnvn, LincolMcn lC . .l.t. B"S3. , S. V. Ciocdson, i TOST MISTRESS. Miss Nann-e C. Hoke. Tirwv officers: Mayor, S G. Finley. Secretary r Treasurer, W. li. Ldwerds Town Cont. Ctaas. Jetton. Commissioners ; A. Nixon, J L Dr. J. M. Lwir T i u.,- crouse, L. T. WiTkie. J A AUrnethy ARRIVAL OF MAILS- Mails on C C Railway, distributed 6:30 P M and HAM Mails on Narrrw Gauge Railway, cistrib uied 4:00 P M an 1 11 M. . Star Route, via P.eepsville, leaves Lin coJnton at 7 A M, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; arrives at Lmco'nton at 4:30 P Mon Fr Mays, Thursdays and Saturdays Public Schools open December, Janu ary, February and March Board of Comhssioners meet first Mon. day in each montu. Town Council meet first Friday night in each month, at 7 o'clock. Board op Education meet first Monday January, June, September and December :!TH :. LINCOLN COUEIEK PUBISHED and EDITED BY J.M. ROBERTS, LINCOLNTON, N. C. A family newspaper devoted to the interests ot Liucoln 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- BUCKLKN'S ARNIcA SALVE. Tbe best snlve in the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcera, salt rheum, lever seres, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positives ly cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. PrC9 25c. per box. For sale by Dr. J. M, Lawing, Druggist' English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, 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 DruggistLincolnton N C. THE COURIER JOURNAL Louisville, Ky. Subscription Rates, Daily and Sunday, $10.00 a year. Daily without Sunday, $S 00 a year, Sunday $2 00 a year, Weekly $1 00 a year. The Weekly Courier-Jonrnal Jihs the largest circulation of any Demo cratic newspaper in tbe United States and proposes to double or treble its already large circulation. HOW? BY GIVING AWA I1U VV $ EACH AND EVERY DAY to some one a splendid High Arm Sewing Machine or a handsome Gold Watch, absolutely tree. Full particulars in Weekly Courier-Journal. Sample cop; free. Send for one Address, W N HALDKMAN, Pres. Courier-Journal Company, Louisville, Ky I MXwriON I has revolutionized 1L1 V ENTIUN the world durinrr tha 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'mtrv without separatinz tbe workers from tbeir homes. P&y hb. eral; any one can do 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, eometning of great value and importance to you, that will start voa in business, which will bring you in more money rieht away, than anything else in the world. Grand outfit free. Address True & o., Augusta, Maine. A COMPLETE NEWSPAPER. the fside oF North CaeOUka." B.King8bory,LLD Wm. H. Hearue. Editorial Staff Do you want to aid iu building up a paper that shall reflect tho greatest credit on North Carolina? no matter where it may be seen then patronize THE MESSENQEE, Published in three editions. The Daily Messenger and tbe Weekly Messenger, Published at Wilmington, N. O. 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 oir culation and has for more than 21 years been a part and factor in the growth and development of the Old North State ! Then Subscribe for the Messenger tbial bates: Daily Messenger, by mail 4. mos. on trial, $2.00 Weekly Wilmington Messen ger,. 8 mos: 1.00 Goldsboro Transcript-Messenger, 8 mos. 1.00 CASH IN ADVAKCE. Dr. Talmage's Sermons are fea ture of all three Papers. 1 'T a patnpniei or iniormanon anaao-j Obtain Patents, t 'a veals, , Maris. oiy ritruuj. sent ?3&3S1 JJroadway. BUCKLEN'o AKNICA SALVK The best Salve in the world for cuts and bruises, sores, salt rheum, fever sores, tet cr, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaratteed to givo perfect satisfaction, or money refun ed. price 25 cents per box. For sale byJJ. M Lawinff, Pvbsician and Pharmacist EICMOND & DANVILLE RAxL ROAD. South Carolina Division, & L. N. G Daily except Sunday. J IN EFFECT Jan. 17th, 1892. No 11 Lv. 7 15 arr No. 12 Leuoir A.r- G 30 pro Lv; HudsonviMe S-4W Mill Granite Falls 8 25 9 03 1003 10 50 11 08 Hickory Newton Maiden Lincolnton Hardin Dallas Gastonia Crowders C'k Clover Yorkville 5 20 4 40 3 44 3 08 2 45 12 22 pm 1 09 Guthrieville McConeteville Lowrysville UhHHtei Ar. 1 45 Lv.ll50am D. Cardweil, Div. Pas. Aet. Columbia, S. C. Sol Haas, Traffic Manager. Jas. L. Taylor, Geu'l Pass. Agent. CAROLINA OEVHU SHOEDULE. MOVING WEST. NUMBER 4? Passenger, Mail & .Express Tkalp. Stations. Abbive. Leaves. Wilmington am 9 30 Charlotte p m 4 80 Paw Creek 4 44 Mt Holly 4:56 Stauley Creek 5 16 Iron ton 5 36 Lincolnton 5 52 Cherry ville 6 25 Woo 6 94 Shelby 6 53 Battimore 7 08 ilooresboro 7:20 Ellen boro 7 26 -Bostic 7 40 Foreft city 7 47 Rutberlordton I 7 55 i p m MOVING EAST. NUMBER 86 Passenger, Mail & Expriss Train STATIONS. llutherfoidtou Frt city B-tic Klleub-tro MMiresboru LHttimrre Shelby Wcu Uheirj vdle Lincnlnti n Iio'iion Stanley Creek Mt. H..lly Paw Cieek Charlotte Arrive, i Leaves. a m 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 11 13 11 23 6 23 Wilmiugtou p m Throujjb uaHsenopr rmm No. 38 leaves Chailotta v. a Ha..,Li leiffh lor Portsmouth, Va., at 5 a. m. ihrough pisseoger train No. 41 leaves Portsmouth, Va., at 8 a m arrives at Charlotte 10:15 p. m." Wm. Moxcur2, Supt. Godey's for 1892. YOU NMD A X AQAZIXB Df YOtR JAHHT. Get one that gives the best satisfaction for the money. Godey's will save yea in "Dress Hints" ten times its cost in one year. Godey's will give yon a better idea of how to dress and what materials to use than any ei miliar publication, Godey's will give you better reading than most of (he high class (o called) xaaga zines. Godey's will give you a choice of 11 cut paper paterns daring the yesx, aln worth double the subscription price. Uodey'a will giT Lb best Illustrated laahions, both in Colors and Black. 8e leotei from the Paruion and Berlin Mod els Godoy's will eontinue the Children's Corner, which has been so favorably ren ceived and enjoyed by our younger read ers. Godey's will give yoa in laot the seat of everything within its covers. Include tng as it does Literature, Fajhions, Music, Engravings, Dress hints, Home Talks, Et iquette, etc., eta. With the Jan nary iseue we will begin two new serial satitled : The llcf pline orPaln, Br Edoak Fawcstt, A story of New York life, written in bis best vein and manner. K'.s national rep utation is at any lima a guarantee fan interesting novelette Alarjorle Lee, Br Mararky brsNCEit. Whose bright and attractive letters from Washington have met with so auoi favor 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 "Marjone Lee" a warm receptioh from our subscriber, wh will be sure to find ber very winsome, and feel that.the authoress has worked for them a fairy web that has many beauties and raal interest wovea in its meshes. For tbe latter months we have a number of Serials and Short Stories by the beat authors. The Legend of the Lanters.by Mrs. Olivia Lovell v ilson. This charming story will run through several numbers, and will bt illustrated with original photogravures by Will Philip Hoopei. The 'Autobiography of Mary, by Ada Marie Peck. To those who have read. "The Filjean Mystery." by this auihor,wo need say nothing except that it is thought to be better (if possible) than any other previous efforts. In addition to our u:-ual number of Short Stories, we shall publish a series of articles entitled : "Advice from Everywhere," by Olivia Philips. Embracing such subjects as the sick room, home nursery, children's nursery, amusements lor the shut-ins, a minister's outing, a year well spent, eto. r1"Vn A 1 Oodey furnishes during the JL J J x JLiyear over 1000 pages of en tertaining illustrative useful home matter, desirable and instructive to every lady in the land. NOTICE. Any person deeinng to raise a Clob should send lor our ciicular to club raisers. We pay large cash commissions or beautiful and costly premiums, j SiDgle Subscriptions, $2.00 a Year, Al ways in Advance. Sample copy, 15 cents. Address Godey's Lady's Book, Box 11 H, Phil. Pa. S G. FINLEY, att'y. J. M. ROBERTS, SCO Lincolnton REAL ESTATE AGENCY- FINLEY AND ROBERTS. LINCOLNTON, N. C. JN ORDER TO OPEN UP A channel through which parties here and people from other parts ot tbe country, especially from the North, may be enabled to secure valuable property in Lincolnton and Lincoln county, by beiDg made ac quainted with tbe trne valne,health fulness, &c, of Lincolnton and the surrouuding country, and In order that those hodinng pro petty for sale may have soma sys tematic method of disposing of the same to the benefit of all concerned by having it advertised and the points of value clearly pointed oat 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 town, We have established at Lin colnton a real estate ngmcy, to buy, sell, rent and negotiate real estate of all kinds on commission and otherwise. And iu order to accomplish the objects herein briefly referred to, we repectfully ask the cooperation o our citizens. Those in the county having tim. bered, farming or mineral land3 water powers, &c developed or undeveloped, for sale, rent or ex change; aud Those having real estate of any kind for sa?e, rent or exchange, in Lincolnton, may Had it to their ad vantage to confer with either party of thiH agency. We offer the following valuable property 1. One lot on Main street 75 yards wwt of the courthouse equare on which there is a large two tory brick house with a bases ment, a well built residence containing 18 rooms. 2- A cottage in Queen Ann style of architecture, together with hve acres of ground surrounding and joining. The property is improved ly shrubbery, fruit trees, Lc, together with well and necessary outbuildings, and a neat, comfortable bus iness office. 3. Two building lots on Main street, near the depot, containing a fine grove of oak trees. Valuable property also for manufacturing establishments. 4. About four acres ot land South East ot tne Coart Uouee. Excellent for building purposes. 5. Two town lots in the South East part of town on which are two two story dwel ling houses containing 4 rooms each. 6. About 131 acres about 1 1-2 miles from Lincolnton and about i of a mile from the Lithia Springs about 90 acres wood land and 15 acres bottomland. 7. A Landsome cottage in North East square situated on a most beautiful lot. , All the above described property is val uable and tvill be sold on easy terms. It i situated in and near one of the most healthful town3 in the South and surroun ded with a fertile countiyand has the very best of railroad facilities. For rurther particulars address, FINLEY 4- ROBEKTS. Lincolnton, N. C, March 28, 1890.
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1892, edition 1
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