Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / May 6, 1892, edition 1 / Page 4
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(ii:(mr;iA. lie. Han Tlirolllori Tliird IMr lyimii in Hint SI air. Nun. L. F. Livingston, president ol ih (leorgi.i Slsittt Alliatico and inrinbrr of Congress from the fifth tlibtrict, has been in Georgia the p.ibt week, aud has tnade several Hpeeches in defence of the Demo cratic party and in opposiMou to the effort to draw the Alliance into the third party. Id his thrilling speeches for De mocracy Col. Livingston thus refers 10 11. e SC. -L.OUIS piauorru : "What about this St. Louis con vention t What about its plat form ? In the first place ttiere is hardly a straigbtout Ocala plank in it. I challenge uy iaQ 01 voa to read the financial plank and find its real meaning. It may mean one thing. It may mean another. It may be good for the Alliancemen of the South, it may be better lor the North. I confess 1 have never been able to understand it. "But let's run on down the list to the twelfth plank at that union soldiers' pension plank. Colonel Peek will tell you it's not there. They are all trjing to makejou think you are not voting for a yan kee pension plank. Well, let's see about that, Here's a little booi; entitled 'The Platform of the Peo- pie's Party.' (Colonel Livingston ; held up a little pamphlet). Guess wheie I got this little book. It was gieu tome by Congressman Thorn- asL , well I won't call m-! lie sent it to my desk and he ought to know whether it is from the true source or not. It's genuine. We go to the official Democratic plat loim book for Democratic planks. Why shouldn't we go to third party platform books lor third party planks Here it is:" (Colonel Livingston read the twelith plank.' Somebody asked, "Isn't that a resolution not a plank ot the plat form, Colonel I" tt1f Well, that's what Colonel Peek will tell you, bat let's eee. The evidence is that I was in the con vention myself. Tne next is a let ter liom Frances Jti. Willard, who was there aud a member of the com miit.ee to frame platforms. (Colon el Livingston read the letter which stated plainly that the pension pro vision was a part of the original platlorm and not a sept-rate resolu tion.) The evideuee is conclusive, what more do you want? Ap plause.) 'Again, I wrote to Sir. Powderly, who h.s been for a long time grand master workman of the Knights ot Labor, who was also there. A tel egram from Washington reached me at tho Markhaai last night stating- that he affirmed that it was in the platform. That isn't all. Here's an editorial in Mr. Macune's paper in which he says the twelfth plank Las been taken out and made a , . ,. j resolution since the couventinu ad jcutned. ('Good gracious 1 Great Scott !' aud other exclamations wcie heard all over the house.) i8 it there? Yes, my dear deluded f i lends, they're fooling you away from the south. Tbey are leading you astray, and .you are bliuded. Will ou follow them any longer?" 'Xo no. We're done with 'em w is the loud chorus.) Atlanti Con- $ttt lit toll. ?-irii:itor (orIan's Letter. Complying with the request of citain gentlemen of Lincolnton, Ueorgia, Senator Gordon has ad dress d an open letter to his fellow citizens cf Georgia on the political situation, ami we make a few ex tracts trotn it. Referring to tho government ownership of railroads ; the Senator says : Xor do 1 propose to discuss ar. length Ihe demand (or government ; ownership of railroads; because it ; is wholly impracticable, aud even if it eiiihl be accomplished it would nor brim thu relief Monnhr it J rv. k a..j not h ing he relief Kough'. 1 . ,or office wuo does not endorse the would involve the appointment, by i ,t , , . . .. , , '; at. Louis principles is only another! ventral authority, of thousands of t , ., . , vvay of saying that they have de- agents, and it would reMilt t last L , . , 1 terunned uot to support tue noaii 1 in genera' disaster, feurely the ex-I , , . . . . ! nee ot the Chicago convention. peiieuce of Georgiat.s in the man-! cement by the State ofoneshmtj Tl,eM! t!e doubtless exH line of 'railroad ought to be a suffi- ! ,roni this lP nnimadverH . , . i sion unon their course Thv ,r 1 cient warning against the policy of 1 'UI - ADey weie; government ownership of all the I railroads. Eveu when managed by our best and ablest executives before the war, the State road rare ly paid, was frequently iu debt, and yet transportation over it was more expensive to the people than it is now. And after the war, when that arr,e roid was managed by the Re publican paity, it involved the Jrtate in debt and ran down to the very verge of wreck and ruiu. The sihlft solution of the great Ki, t ir.noUnn is in rhe most rigid, honest and just State j :mi national governmental control ! j and H..pe. vision.' - 1 The letter concluded thus : "The Southern man who seeks now to j i.nonrv fmm the Democratic ll.au " " "J fold assumes a truly fearlul respon sibility. We may not all agree us to the .special methods of ielief, but we do agree as to the necessity of relief. Some faver free coinago ; some laud loans; some a eub-treas- mi v i.laii : some the leDdiug of mon- general government to the SUtes and by States to individuals ; some the restoration of banka ol issue in the States; some the pur chase of United States bonds by treasury notes issued in payment, 4nl snmft the ourchase with green- baeka ot a mach larger amount of silver bullion. All these plans have i i their advocates, who earnestly auu gupp01.t tnem rut instance upon specific plans bieeds dissen sion. On the main issue, however, we are practically agreed. We are all in favor of lower tariff and tax es, lower interest for money, and largely increased volume of money On these vital issues an overwhelm ing majority of Demobrats are in absolute accord with the producerp, f;irmer8 and ,abor Uflitm8 of the countrv. How much wiser theu to cease Quaireling about the plant- aud fight togetner for tnt) genera Hqw infioitely more senai. be tQ gtop thQ chimerical efforta cl organizing a uew party, which in 8orea division and invites defeat. How much more patriotic to rally to the glorious banner of Deraooracy and reform, with the enthusiasm and fidelity and heroism which have made Southern meu famous, and bear that Hag to triumph iu State and nation.'7 State Chronicle. They Go Out I.Ike 3Ien. The Observer of yesterday print ed the proceedings of a "meeting ot the voters of Mallard Creek town ship, box 2," held ou Saturday last, which meeting discussed and adopt ed the St. Louis platform and re solved not to support rany nominee for office, either national, State or county, who will not endorse said principles contained in said plat form.'' Those who took this action took themselves, iu doing so, out of the Democratic parly. They have made a test w hich this party can never meet. Here and there a mau who "endorses said principles"? may squeeze through a Democratic convention, but no considerable number of men who accept the St. Louis doctrines can hope to get Democratic nominations. We have no word of eenn for gentlemen who ch inge their paitv affiliations with honest purposes. These citizens of Mallard Creek have ! lost confidence in the Democratic ! lrty, and, we assume, have left it j Tint w their i-iohi Qn.i f,. i ! 18 meir rigut anu ror exescis ! iuS il tue3' incur uo censure from tb,5J paper. We deplore the falling away ol heretofore faithfui Demo- : crats, but when such men do fall ; away, not for office nor for moueyj hut iroui the profound condition ; that they owe it to themselves as a : duty to change their party rela-j tions, they are entitled to exemp. llt?eue1 r coeeee maKing aione ior tion.trom harsh criticism. The Ob. j m cows' wblch amomrts t0 703 30 server's controversy has not been addiug to this for butter and cheese aud is not with these men but is i t0 from 106 same rnilk the total wholly with those who have trans j apparatus needed could then be tarred their allegiauce aud affection ! purchased ior 8957.20. Prices on from the Democratic party and yet ' these are no h,gber now thaQ then' propose to continue their bodily ;lRd you Pronably can get better ar presence with it- io be with it on i ttcie now Havif,g lhe apparatus convention days aud undertake to 1 for 81000 iu roand numbers and .betake policy to it. We take it! with lumber as cheap as now yon that thee gentlemen of Mallard ' are UQOre tuau ,ike,y to erect a 8Uha Creek are not of this class. The : kr,ow, tor instance, that the nomi, ; nee nt ih nAmn,rati .r President, whoever he may be, will not eudorse the St. Louis platform nobody prefends to believe that he will. Their saying, therefore, lh.r HlV ill I'.ftt finkiwf ..n..Kn.1.T . mistaken. ve tnow now tore-'1 0 c H f spect the rights of men and tho I uSar a3 the Fee fit- The conmit- right or a tnau to change his party !tee ba8 beeu gathering fats and affiliations is an inalienable one. figures as to the enormous profits of Our quarrel is only with those who j the Trust, and the amount of tribute, will not respect the rights of those w to it by consumers in conse. who have not changed, but propose: . , bvforceof numbers to nVftP-rtmA them in their own house and make them unwilling partners in crimes against the constitution aud against the principles of their party. Gharlottc Observer Co-operative treamerien. It is very desirable that the farm era and specially those who restrict , areas in cotton ehould look into j ,f t,,e vantages of co-oper- j ative dairying and make an effort to recuperare their losses by this.. means, if they will bnt give this i ystem a fair trial we are sure they :i vill be pleased with the result as l vcll as find their farms gaining in fertility with the change in farming iud the larger amcuut of manure hey will be able to save and use, Joeh labor is saved and the result rig products are more auiform and vill bring more money where this system is in ase than where each farm manufactures its own butter. Not only this, but more cows can je kept, insuring greater returns in cash than could be hoped if all the cnaking and selling were done by the farmer and his family. It is well within bounds to assert that nearly every town iu N. C. hav ng any facilities at all for shipment iud sale of dairy products could mild and operate a creamery of from 200 to 500 cows capacity and that such building and all the appa. rat us needed for successful opera tion need not cost over $2000 for the handling the milk of the smaller number or 83000 for the larger num. ber of cows. There are numerous firms in the Xorth and Northwest whose sole business ic is to make and furnish creamery supplies and tbey will un dertake to star t and operate them until some one in the organization can master the details and the en terprise managed by home talent. All there is to do to start a cream ery or Butter or Cheese factory is to form an association in which all the members have au iuterest. Each one should subscribe a given amount of stock whicb may be limited and all should be pledged to furnish milk from some definite number ot cows. The form ot organization may be similar to that of an alii-, ance with the special object named iud certain rules to be observed in delivery of milk, pay for butter, etc.j laid down. Elect officers, begin paying in your subscriptions and have the of ficers open correspondence with some ot the following firms for kinds aud prices t)f apparatus, while the executive committee proceed to select a site and put up the creamery building, Mosely & Stoddarv, Rut laud, Vt. D. H. Roe & Co., 54-60 N. Clinton St., Chicago, III. lior den & Silluck Co., Chicago, III. De Laval Separator Co., 74 Cortlaudt St., N. Y. City ; Cornish, Curtis & Green, Ft. Atkinson, Wis- Burrill & Whitman, Little Falls, N. Y- Vermont Farm Machine Co., Bellows KiiUs Vr' John Boa (icaKo, IU1 By the tim our bui,ding is road v' TOU can bave ,ound P,6Dt-v of PProved apparatus, so that your enterprise can be started at one off tue aoove amounts or even less, ae ' pending somewhat on your diligence in finding good apparatus and liv ing discounts from trade catalogue prices and on the faculty of the com niittee for building cheaply and sub stantially at the same time' Under date of 1S79, Prof. L. B. Arnold gives a list of apparatus siauua aiming ror siuuu more.ana hrtve a cal)acUy t0 use tue milk of 400 cows at a cost of 2000. F. E. Emery, Agriculturist, N. C. Expt. Static n. FOR D.TSPKPSTA, Indigestion, and ?tomach disorders, use .... , , .. . . ... . - BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. Au aeaicrs ceep n. irr ooiue. u ermine nu trademark ' Plr- ... TV 7 The probabilities are that the ays and Means Committee of the . . , . House of R-presentaiives will 6hort- y report a lull to remove the lanff , , , ... lrom reh,ied Su?ar am) tb"?' lf the V out of tbe ol the Sugar Trust to monooolrze ,m : queuceoi ine o iruueu PuSiir While the McIIinley bill placed raw sugar ou the free list, it, to protect the refiners, levied dnty upon refin ed sugars, thus helping the refiners in two ways, by giving tham cheap er raw sugar and at the same time cutting off competition in refined frugar. Not sattied with this, to stop competition among themselves, tbey pooled their issues, and prac t:cally consolidated aU the refineries of the country iu one grand corns bine and thus got absolute control of the sugar business and had the consumer at their mercy. This has led to au almost universal demand in which leading Republican papers are about as loud as the Democrat- ic papers. The bill will pass the House aud there is not much doubt that it will also pass the Senate, and then it will remain with the President to say whether the people of this country are to have free su- gar, or whether they are still to be held in the cinches ot the monstrous Sugar Trust.- YiL Star. If you feel weak and all worn out take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS QOKA A MONTH can be P O TO made working for us. Persons prfclerred who can furnish a horse and give their whole lime to the business. Spare moments may be profitably employed also. A few vacancies in towns and cities. 6. F. JOHNSON & CO., 26th and Main St., Richmond, Va. ONE WORD. 1 come to you with a small affair that you may need- Ir, England, the continent, and many foreign couutries, myself and wares are well known. Mauy American fam ilies ou their return from abroad bring my articles with them, for tbey know them pretty well, but you may not be one of these. Confidence betweeu 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 the best form of a cure an absolute one for bibousuess and headache that can be fouud in this year. The cure is so small iu itself, and yet its comfort to you is so great 20 miuutea being its limit when relief comes that it has be come the marvel of its time. One and a half grains of medicine, coat ed with sugar, is my remedy, iu the shape of one small pill, known to commerce as DR. JJAYDOCK8 NEW LIVER PILL. It is old in the markets of Europe, but is new to North America, The price is as low as an honest medicine can be sold at, 25 cents. Send a postal card for a sample vial, to try therm before you purchase. DR, HAYDOCK, C3 Fulton St., N. Y. March 18 1892 ly A pamphlet of information and ab- i. uti--.. t of tlua law. a, II . Obtain Patents,' Caveats, Trade4? V Maris, copyntrnta, sent jrt. ddram MUNN & CO. --J."3ti l&r BTJOKLEN'3 AKNICA SALVE 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 guaranteed to give perfect sattsfdction.or money refun ed. price 25 cents per box. For eala byJ. bl Lawing, Pvbsician and Pharrnficist COUNTY DIRECTORY. COUNTY OFFICERS. Sheriff, A. Nixon, Lincolnton, N C Cl'k. Sup. Court, C. E. Uhilds, " Reg. of Deeds, 13. C. Wood, Treasurer, L. T. Willkie. Surveyor, c. C. Bea8. . - Coroier, J. C oover, Supt. Pub. Ir st. A. C. Hottenstein. BOABD OF COUNT T COMMISSIONERS. T. H. Hoke, Cnm'n, JinaoJntn. N. C A.L.Cherry, Triangle, J. E. Reinhardt, Iron Station, P. A. Keep, Reepilie, ' W. M. Hull, Oricans. COUNTY BOARD 01 EDUCATION K.Z.Johnston, Chnv'n, Lincolcton.c . J. . Bsh. . S. V. Goodson, POST MISTRESS. iliss Nannie C. Hoke. town officers: ayor, g G. Finley. Socretary J- Treasurer, W. K. tdwards Towri Const. Chas. Jetton. Commissioners : A. Nixon, J L Cobb, Jf. J. M. Lawing, L J Houser, W. L. crouse, L. T. Wiikie, J A Abcrnethy. ARRIVAL OF MAILS. MaiisonCC Railway, distributed 6:80 P MandUAM Jails on Narrrw Gaugrt Railway, distrib uted 4:00 P M and 11 M. Star Route, ?ia Reepsville, leaves Lin colnton at 7 A M, Mondaj's, Wednesdays and Fridays; arrives at Lincolnton at 4:30 P Mon Fridays, Thursdays and Saturdays Public School open Decern t'cr, Janu ary, Februnry 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. Board of Education meet first Monday January ,June, September and Dacem ber P :: T H E: :: LlNOOLN COURIEK PUBISHED and EDITED BY J.M. ROBERTS, LINCOLNTON, N. C. A family newspaper 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. BUCKLEN'S ARMcA SALVE. The best salve in the world for cuts bruhes, sores, ulcers, Bait rheum, tever aeres, tetter, chapped hands, 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. Price 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, curbsplints sweeney, ring-bone, stifles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs etc. iravf $5" by use of one bottle Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold by J. M- Lawing DruggutLincolnton N C. THE COURIER JOURNAL Louisville, Ky. Subscription Rates Daily and Sunday, $10.00 a year. Daily without Sunday, f8 00 a year, SuDday $2 00 a year, Weekly $1 00 a year. Tlie Weekly Courier-Jonrniil Has the largest circulation of any Demo cratic newspaper in tbe United States and proposes to double or treble its already large circulation. nnW9 BY GIVING AWA JLILMY $ 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 copy tree. Send for one Address, W N IIALDEMAN, Pres. Courier-Journal Company, Louisville, Ky 3 mTi!.iNJlUM j nas reTomtionued YENTIUN I the world during the last half century. Not least among the wonders of inventive progress is a method and system ot work that can be performed all over the co'itry without separatinz the workers from their homes. Pay lib eral; any one can do the work; cither sex, young or old; no speeial ability required. Capital not needed; you ar8 started" free. Cut this out and return to us and we will send you treb, sometbing of great value and importance to you, that will start you in business, which will bring you in more money rithtaway, than anything else in the world. Grand outfit free. Address True & o., Augusta, Maine. Pres. Courier-Journal Company, j Louisville, -Ky j A COMPLETE NEWSPAPER. J the pbide oF North Carolina." B. Kingsbury, LL D Wm: H. Hearne. Editorial Staff Do you want to aid in building n n a miner that shall reflect the greatest credit on North Carolina? no matter where it may bo seen theu patronize THE MESSENGER, Published in three editions. The Daily Messenger and the Weekly Messenger, Published at Wilmington, N. O. The Goldsboro Transcript Messen ger Published at Goldsboro, N.C Tbey 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 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 TRIAL RATES: Daily Messenger, by mail 4. moe. op trial, $2.00 Weekly Wilmington Messen ger, 8 most 1.00 Goldsboro Transcript-Messen-ger, 8 mos. 1.00 CA8H IN ADVANCE. Dr. Talmage's Sermons are fea ture of all three Papers. RICMOND & DANVILLE RAIL ROAD. South Carolina Division, & L. N. G Daily except Sunday. 1 IN EFFECT Jan. 17th, 1892. CHESTER & LENOIR N. G. R. R- Southbound Northboua No 11 No. 12 Lv. 715 an- Lenoir Ar. 6 30 pn 8 25 Hickory 5 20 9 03 Newton 4 40 ' 10 03 Lincolntou 3 44 10 50 Dallas 3 08 1108 Gastonia 2 45 12 22 pm Yorkville 1 09 Ar. 145 Chester Lv.ll50am CHERAW & CHESTER N. G.R. R Southbound No. 9 North boun d j No. 10 iar It 43 am I 9 49 j 9 00 Lv 8 20 Lv 3 45 pm 4 47 5 33 Ar 6 22 Ohebter Richburg Fort Lawn Lancaster CHARLOTTE & STATESVILLE No 12 No 11 Lv 8 25 pm 9 09 9 29 9 48 Ar 10 35 Charlotte Huutersvdle Davidson Mooresville Statesville Ar 1 00 pm 12 15 11 53 am 11 33 5 Lv 10 45 Tues., Thur., Saturday. To 64 mixed No 65 mixed Lv 7 25 am 8 44 9 18 9 53 Ar 11 30 Charlotte Ar 5 15 p m 4 00 3 25 2 50 Lv 1 30 Huntersvilie Davideo.i Mooresville Statu'sville No. 12 leave Statesville for Tay '.oraville 10 5 p. m.f arrives Taylors ville 12 nighr. Keturning, leaves TaylorNviile 9.15 a m arrives States ville 10:35 a. m. For detailed information as to lo cal aud through time tablet, rates and Pullman yleepin-car reserva tions, confer with IocmI agents or address Jas.L. Taylor, GetI Pass. Agt., Atlanta, Ga. W. A. Turk, A. Q. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. . A. DodsoD, Sopt., Oolumbia,S O. W H Green, Geu. Mr, Atlanta,Ga. Sol Iaas, Traffic Mgr Atlaota,Ga. CAROLINA CENTRAL SHCEDULE. MOVING WEST. NUMBER 4? Daily except Sunday, Passenger, Mail & Express Train. Stations. Abkive. Leaves. Wilmington am 820 Charlotte p m 3 13 Paw Creek 3 27 Alt Holly 3:39 Stauley Creek 3 58 Iron 4 18 Lincolnton 4 33 Cherry ville 5 05 Woc: 5 14 Shelby 5 33 Lattimore 5 50 Jooresboro 6.00 KUeuboro 6 08 J?ostic 6 20 Forest City j 6 30 lintherfordton 1 6 40 1pm MOVING EAST. . NUMBER 36 Daily except Sunday . Passkncer, Mail & ExPKigs Trai. STATIONS. Arrive, i Leaves Hutherfordton a m Forest City j B.vstic j Ellenbiro I 8:00 8 09 S:16 8 29 8 35 8 44 9 04 9 23 9 32 10 00 10 21 10 41 11 00 11 11 Mooresboro Lattimore Shelby Waco Cherryville Lincoln ten Iron Stanley Creek Mt. uolly Paw Creek Charlotte Wilmington 11 28 6 18 p m xnrouu passenger train No. 38 leaves Charlotte, via Hamlet and Rai Ieich 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. Moxctjbjc, Supt. m Godey's for 1892. YOU NEED A MAGAZINE IN YOUR EAMlly. Get one that gives the best satisfaction lor the money. Godey's will save yuin "Dress Hints" ten times its cost in one year. Godey's will give you a better idea of how to dress and what materials to use than any similiar publication, Godey's will give you better reading than most of the high class (so called) maga zines. Godey's will give you a choice of 12 cut paper paterns during the year, alone worth double the subscription price. Godey's will gire the best IUuatrated J ash ions, both in Colors and Black. Sdi lected from the Paris ion and Berlin Mod. ela Godoy's will continue the Children' Corner, which has been so favorably rei ceived and enjoyed by our younger read ers. Godey's will give you in tact tbe best of everything within its covers. Include lug as it dues Literature, Fashions, Music, Engravings, Dress hints, Home Talka, Et iquette, etc., etc. With the January iseue we will begin two new serial entitled Tbe lliclpline of Fain, By Edgar Fawcstt, A story ot New York lite, written in his best vein and manner. His national rep utation is at any lime a guarantee of an interesting novelette 9f arjtirie Lee, By Margaret Stencer. Whose bright and attractive letter from Washington have met with so much faTor 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 "Marjorie Lee" a warm receptioh from our subscribers, who will be sure to find ber very winsome, and feel thatathe authoress haa worked for tbem a fairy web that has many beauties and real interest wovea 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 b illustrated with original photogravurs by Will Philip Uoopei. Tne 'Autobiography of Mary, by Ada Marie Peck. To those who have real "The Filjean Mystery." by this author,wa need say nothiug except that it i thought to be tetter (if possible) than any of ber previous efforts, In addition to our U3ual number of Short Stories, we shall publirh a series of articled entitled : ''Advice Irom Everywhere," by Olivia Philips. Embracing such subjects as the sick room, home nursery, children's nursery, amusements lor the shuUius, a minister's outing, a year well spent, etc. rp"fl1 A F Godey furnishes during tbe X J JL x V. ljyear over 1000 pages of en tertaining illustrative useful home matter, desirable and instructive to every lady ia the land. NOTICE. Any person desiring to raise a Club should send for our circular to club raisers. We pay large cash commissions or beautiful and costly premiums. Single Subscriptions, 12.00 a Year, Al ways iu Advance. Sample copy, 15 cents. Address Godey's Lady's Book, Box U tl, Phil. Pa. s a. fin-ley, att'y. j. m. Roberts, aeo Lincolnton REAL ESTATE AGENCY. FINLEY AND ROBERTS. LINCOLNTON, N. C. FN ORDER TO OPEN UP A JL channel through which parties here aud people from other parts ot the country, especially from tha North, may be enabled to secure valuable property in Lincolnton and Lincoln county, by being made ac quainted with the true value,healttu fulness, &c, of Lincolnton aud the surrounding country, und In order that tho&e hodinng pro perty for sale may have some sys tematic metbod of disposing of the same to the benefit of all concerned by haviDg it advertised and the points ot 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 agency, to buy, sell, rent and negotiate real estate of all kinds ou commission and otherwise. And iu order to accomplish tbe objects herein briefly relerred to, we repectfully ask the cooperation o our citizens. Those in the connty h-iving tim bered, farming or mineral lands, water powers, &c., developed or undeveloped, for sale, rent or ex' change; and Those having real estate of aoy kind for sate, rent or exchange, iu Lincolnton, may find it to their ad vantage to conler 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 cn which there is a large two story brick housa with a base ment, a well bmlt residence containing 13 room 8. 2- A cottage in Queen Ann style of architecture, together with live acres of ground surrounding and joining. Th property is improved by shrubbery, fruit trees, is., together with well and necessary outbuildings, and a neat, comfortable bus iness office. 3. Two building lots on Main street, near tbe depot, containing a bnft grove of oak trees. Valuable property also for manufacturing establishments. 4.. About four acres ot landSoutb Eastot the Coart Houte. Excellent for building purposes. 5. Two town lots, in the South East part of town on which are two two story dwel ling houoes containing 4 rooms each. G. About 131 acres about 1 1-2 miles from Lincolnton and about $ of a mhe lrom the Lithia Springs about 90 acres wood land and 15 acres bottomland. 7. A handsome cottage in North East square situated on a most beautiful lot. All the above described property is val uable and ill be sold on easy terms. It is situated in and near one of the moat healthful towns in the South and surroun ded with a fertile countryand has the very best of railroad facilities. Por turther particulars address, FINLEY $ ROBERTS. Lincolnton, N. C, March 23, 189a
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1892, edition 1
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