Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / June 10, 1892, edition 1 / Page 4
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i'tilDEOX S JIAMK" a?lie Heeret l'ollt leal Order Iimltlo Hie Farmer' Alilauoo. Reference has Immmi inadii in this paper to tho discovery in Georgia of a secret political society inside tbe Farmers' Alliatice. Tho expon ure is duo to a lUptint minister who was inveigled into it under falae representation- Tbe story is thus told in a L:vonia, (la., dispatch to the Atlanta Constitution : A speech delivered hero by Kov. J. T. Y. Vernon, pieHident of the Hart county Auianc, l created a sensation. It exposed a secret political agen cy in the Farmers' Alliance, It was at a joint debate between the; Democrats and Third party people. Mr. Vernon 13 a prominent Bap Hat iniuiHter of Uart county. There is uo man more universally respect fd and beloved. As piefiident of the Ilait county Alliai.ce he was u delegate to the .State convention ot i the Alliance, which met in Atlauta j last August. Mr. Vernon opeued his speech as follows; "Democrats aud Fellow Citizens : ! I come tonight to tell yon ot the goose that laid the egg that hatch ed the third party. Moat eggs are hatched in about four weeks, but it required six months to hatch the Third party egg.' i Just here there was treat rests lessness. TLia anxiety was happily j relieved by the sequel to Mr. Ver j Don's speech. ! Mr. Vernon proceeded fiuhsfan tially as follows: ul was a delegate to the .State convention of the Alli ance which met in Atlanta last Au- gust. At that meeting a secret j body, within the Alliance, itself a j secret body, was organized uuder the name of 'Gideon's Band.' Only ! thirty members are allowed in this trora each county in the State. The initiation fee is 2. 1 hesitated abont joining that band, not known ig iis purposes. But the leaders insisted and finally proposed as I was a minister ot the gospel to ini tiate me free. I inquired if it 1 would interfere with my politics or religion, and was answered in a negative." Ilere the speaker pauss td a moment and looking straight at T. A. McFarland of this couuty, said : "You and I went together, didn't we, Brother McFarland V Brother Mcl'ailand didn't reply; but hung bis head in shame. "Ami, ' continued the speaker, "what did : we find when we were sworn iuto 'Gideon's Band ?" That we were to bring into the baud thirty men from our respective counties who were to manipulate the politics af the Alli ance. These thirty men were to control the offices, and force the ' member of the Alliance to vote for '; the men named ty them. Isn't i this true, biotber McFarland, and 1 didn't you, wheu you visited my ; country last fall, inquire of me how J I was getting along with the work I of organizing 'Gideon's Baud,' and didn't I tell you that I could have no'hiug to do with it, as it was in- ! consistent with the original priuci pies of the Alliauce, which promis ed equal justice to all aud special favors to none f Be fair, now, Brother McFarland, and tell me it this is not true t" But brother Mc Farland was dumb. The speaker j continued: "You remember the j sign of the Irotheihood, Brother McFarland. If a member of 'Gid I eon's Band' desired to make himself ; known, he lolled his tongue, and if! his brother happened to be one of tbe elt-ct, lie recognized the sign and lolled his tongue also. Isn't this true, Brother McFarlaud V For a third time that evening Brother McFarland was dumb, Mr. McFarland may cry "false hood' to tbe "Gideon's Band," but he did not daie to do it at Lavonia. He spoke alter Mr. Vernon, but j ' Gideon's Hand" was not mention- I ed If Mr. Vernon's account of! "Gideon's Bainf' was not true, why til I Mr, Farlaud not lise up then ! aud theie and denmnce if ? It was l true, and Mr. McFarland did not . j dare to lise up in the presence of i an honest man and deny it. j Mr. Vernon stated farther that ! au Alliance leader from Atlanta was j sent to his house last fall to observe j the progress he was making with j "Gideon's hand."' Mr. Vernon in- j formed him thai he could have noth ! log to do with such dirty woik aud washed his hands of the whole bus. iuess. Tbe Allianceman from At lanta scoured around iu Hart coun ty and found another man whom he initiated into the band, but he hap poned to be a man of uo Inllueuce in IJart county, aud as aconaos qaeuco the Thud party, has uo strength in that coauty. Mr. Vernon said, "Gideon's Baud is the goose that laid tho egg that batch ed t he Third party," Nearly two hundred of the best men in Franklin county heanl Mr. Veruon's speech and are ready to give affidavits to the truthfulness of this report. The Gideouites may cry "campaign story 'but fair mind ed men will not heed them. They may say that Mr. Vernon has miss represented them, but they will not dare to say it anywhere on thesoil of IJart county. Mr. Vernon is a man whoso houesty is unquestioned aud whose life has been blameless. The above publication arrested the attention of Mr. W. B. Gaither, of Newton, and he wrote to the chairman of the Democratic execu tive committee of llart county, Ga., regarding the matter. A copy of the reply has been kindly sent by Mr. Gaither to tbe Observer and is as follows : II art well, Ga., May 30, 1892. Mil. W. B. GAITIIER, Newton, N. C. Dear Sir : Your favor to hand. Regarding the article in the Consti tution to which you refer, will say it was published iu the couuty pa per before it was published in the (Constitution, aud has never been questioned t hat I have heard of. I know Ilev. Vernon and what he says can be relied on. He is au expre8 ideot of the couuty alliance and stands well iu the order. The reason he exposed it lie told mo that be was told before taking the obligation that there was nothing iu it that would conflict with his religious or civil interests, but after receiving the obligation he tound he had been deceived aud for that reason did not consider that he was hound by it, and not only that, but that he felt it his duty to expose anything calculated o do so much mischief. When ho delivered his speech the president ot the Fran&liu couuty Alliance was present and asked to deny it if not true, which he did not do though tie was a Third party man. Truly yours, D. C. Alfoed, Chairman Hart Co., Ua., Dem, Com. As further bearing upou the mat :er in question the following letter l:om Mr. Vernon himself, appear ing m the Atlanta Constitution of June 1st, is of iuterest : At Lavouia, Ga., on the night ot May 14, I was introduced by Dr. Konner as an Alliance Democrat of Hart county, not as the president of Hart county Alliance, as I do not iiold that office at this time. I was 'heir first pres. dent and served them as such for two years, and for that reason, I suppose, the corres pondent still thought I was presi. dent. I have held the office of conn ty lecturer for the last two years and am still in that office. I did not say that, the State Alliance bad any thing to do with the 'Gideon Band.7 But 1 do say that I was a delegate liom Hart county to the State Allis ance aud during that meeting Mr. DeJarnett, of Greene county, was tho man that told me all I know about 'Gideon's Baud,' and he said he was authorized to get np such a baud iu each couuty in the eighth congressional district and there was One appointed in each congressional district in the State. And that it was like 'Freemasonry,' one degree higher than the regular Alliance ana would not conflict with my po litical and religious views. I being a Mason knew if it was like Mason ry it was a good thing. Two dollars was the initiation fee. With this assurance from DeJarnett, Brother McFarland and myself vpih initiate ed into one of the most corrnpt ma chines of political corruption th it was ever concocted on American soil, I was to pay him when I got the baud made up, and I will do it when I make it up. 1 consider such an organization a clear case of enn plracy against the principle of tho Alliance aud as such I would have nothing to do with h. Last tall when Dr. R ibUins was goiug around ectuiing tbe county Alliance in this district, DeJarnett was with him and thev came to my house and DeJarnetl wanted to know if I had the band ready for him to orgauize. I told him that I had done nothing. I at once saw that he was crest-fallen for be bad lost his fleece. Broth er McFarland is as bigbtoned a geotlemati as there is in Franklin county, and I knew he was a truth f til man aud I could appeal to him while I was exposing Gideons's Baud, that if I made any false state aient for him to correct me, right then and there. Brother McFarlaud did not eay a word in answer to my statement, as everyone present that night well knows. I am sorry that Brother McFarland I or any good man would suffer themselves to be shorn of their giown looks by a Delilah and fall into the bauds ot the Philistines. This is all I know personally about "Gideons Band." 1 have heard some things that gave rise to "Gid eons Band" at Oeala, Fla., which if so would be worse than dynamite in the Third party camp. I have endeavored to answer yonr ques tions as asked in the Constitution so far as my personal knowledge goes. I request all Democratic papers in Georgia to copy the above in jus tice to myself and to good govern ment and to the welfare of tho glo rious old Commonwealth. I cannot be heard much longer as I am in my seventieth year, but I still love my God, my country, my wife aud children aud white supremacy. Hoping and praying that tho last maikor resemblance of the Third party may be wiped out at this fall's election never to be resurrected for the sake of greed and oflice. J. T. W. Vernon. It. is alleged that this order has Oeen establisbod in North Ctroiiua. It is clearly iu violation of the laws of the State, and the Observer does no more than discharge a plain duty when it warns those who may be solicited to join it to beware of it. The undoubted existence of this order brings directly before the people the question whether they l are yet willing to have government : aivcTn thm hv l:rl-Jun t ami ho. ' cietv comnosed of thirt v members ; ciery compost a 01 uiny memoers in each comity. What do they think of it auy way 1 What do they think, on principle of secret politic cal societies 1Ghrrlotte Observer. . The EUlucatlou ol CJirlw. "I have never been able to dis cover," said a very intelligent worn au, herself one of the graduates of a leading university; "I have never been able to understand why so much more should be said about the soecial eduoatiou of ?irls than of boys. It is not, according to all1 tt you may need. In England, popular argument, that the eduea-! ,he continent, and many foreign t!oo of tbe girl is of so much more i countries, myself and wares are importauce thau that of the boy, I weU known- Many American fam out the ideas eeem 111 some way to ! uiea 011 their return from abroad have taken possession of the public briD mv articles with them, for mind that she should bo education j tuey know them pretty well, but in some special fashion. My own j Vu my not be one of these, experience leads me to the belief : Confidence between man and man that girls and boys should be edu- j ,3 slow of Rr(wtbt and when found, cated in precisily the same way. 1 1 it8 rarity makes it valuable. I ask shall put my children, boys aud Vour confidence aud make a refer girls alike, iuto the same classes, I euce to tuis journal to indorse that under the same instructor, and shall j onfience. I do not think it wid insist that they be treated exactly be misplaced. :like. .liiriiia rhAir xntira onhi! I make the besS form of a cure course. The human mind is, in my opinion, a sort of uet into which the great tide of kuowledge flows. Cer tain minds will retain certain ele ments, others require different mat terial. The miud instinctively re tains that which is either most agteeable or most necessary. Un disciplined mind3 catch tbe pleas ant part ot knowledge, oftentimes only the evil, but the trained intel lect grasps and assimilates the available portions and allows the foam and dross of life to pas through. I think that every child should be taught how to learn, and my idea of the perfection of educa tion is to teach a child by conver sation and illustration. The most peifectly stored mind I ever came iu contact with was that of a young man whose education had been al most entirely conducted by a midi die-aged gentlemtn of great aN tainments and comprehensive knowledge. A senu-invalid, he made a companion of the elmd, tak. ing him with him wherever be went. Tne legular topics of conversation were the objects wiih which they were surrounded ; nnd at the age of twenty the young man'. mind wsir a cutnpenchiim of valuable facts. lie knew the ues of almost all current article, and had practical ideas on most of the important subjects with which the ordinary invhlual comes in contact. And they were so p'a'n to him, he understood them so thor oughly, that they were like secoud nature to him. The process of man ufacture, tho different Htages of growth and development, tho pres ent and prospective possibilities ot practical articles of various sorts, weie lully comprehended by him and beet of all he knew how to make practical application of the kuowU edge he had acquired. "A most charming feature of this specimen of development, was its freedom from egotist i -al aud false notions. The preceptor was a man who had long ago outlived tbe idea that one can know everything, and his teachings were tempered witb humility and simplicity. "The yonng man seemed not o be aware that he understood the practical workings of life bo thor oughly, and was therefore a most agreeable as well aa a most instruct lve companion. 'There are thoasands of mothers in oar land who are at a toss for 'some method by which they may practically educate their sons and .daughters. There are also very mauy gentlewomen and well-bred, intelligent, accomplished and versa tile men who would gladly under-, take the training of girls and boys, and fill their minds witb sensible ideas and thoughts, as well as the necessary common school branches of education. Such an arrangement would be an almost priceless advan tage to both parties, in famishing employment for a class of men and women who just at present have but little field for the exercise of their abilities, and also in bringing out a class of girls and boys who will be practically as well as theo retically educated and accomplished. New York Ledger. Whan Eaby was rick, sre gave her Castorla. Wh she was a Child, she cried for Castorla When she became Miss, she clung to Cantorla, Wheo she had Children, she gave them Castorir Itch on human ami fiorees an1 all anu mats cured in 30 minutes by Wtol fords Sanitary Lotion. This never faila. Sole by J M. Lawing Druggist Lincolnton. N C IT SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOUSE. J B Wilson, 371 Clay St, Sharpsburg, Pa.. Favs he will not he without Dr Kmr's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and col is, that it cured his wile who was 'hreatened with pneumonia after an attack of ,a KriPPe' when various other remedies Hnd Beveral physicians had done her no ,,ood Robert Barber of Cookport, Pa., daiuis Dr. King's New Discovery Las done 'ai more good than anything he ever used r lun ab?- Nothing like it. Try it. tree trial hot ties at Dr. Lawing's drug store. Lar?e bottles, &0c and $1. Needing atonic, or children who want build inj? up, should take naowN's ikun bitters. It la pleaut to take, cures Malaria, InK gw.tiou. niiiuufcnessand Liver CoinDlakU. ONE WORD. 1 come to yu with a a"311 ffdir an absolute one for biliousness and headache that can be fouud in this year, Tbe cure is so small in itself, and yet its comfort to yon is -w great 20 minutes being its limit when relief comes that it has be come the marvel of its time. One ind a half grains of medicine, coat ed with sugar, is my remedy, in tbe shape of ouu small pill, known to commerce as DR. HAYDOCKS NEW LIVER PILL. It is old iu 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 themi before you purchase. DR, HAYDOCK, 63 Fulton St., N. Y. March 18 1892 ly BUOKLEM'S AKNIUA SALVK 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 cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaratteed togivo perfect satisfaction, or money refun ed. Price 25 cents per box. For eale byJ. M Lawing, Pvhsician and Pharmacist COUNTY DIRECTORY. COUNTY OFFICEHN. Sheriff, A. Nixon, Lincolnton, N U CPk. Sup. Court, C. E. Childs, Reg, ot Deeds, B. C. Wood, Treasurer, L. T. Willkie. " Surveyor, Q. C. Bess. Coroner, J. (J. .,ver, t Supt. Pub. Inst. A. C. Hottenstein. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. T. II. Doke, Chni'n, Lincolnton. N. G A. L. Cherry , Triangle, ' J. E. Reiohardt, Iron Station, 1 P. A. Keep. Reepsville, 1 V. M. Hull, Orleans, COUNTY BOARD 01 EDUCATION. R. Z. Johnston, Chni'n, Lincolttcn.c . 1. B-ss. S. V". (ioodson, POST MISTRESS. Miss Nannie U. Hoke. town officers: Mayor, S G. Finley. Secretary Treasurer, W. K. Edwards Town Const. Chas. Jetton. Commissioners : A. Nixon, J L Cobb, Dr. J. M. Lawing, L J Houser, W. L. crouse, L. T. Wjikie. J A Abcrnethy. arrival of mails. Maiis on C C Railway, distributed 6:30 P M and 11 A SI Mails on Narrrw Gauge Railway, ditrib uted 4:00 P M and 11 M. Str Rout, via Reepsville, leaves Lin colnton at 7 A M, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; arrives at Lincolnton at 4:30 P Mon Fridays, Thursdays and Saturdays Pcblic Schools open December, Janu ary, February and March Board of Commissioners meet fir?t Moni day in each month. Town Council meet first Friday night in aaca momn, at o clocK. Board OF KnrCATrnM moot fifot Uai January ,Jane, September and D eeember !!TH E: :: LINCOLN COUEIEK PUBISHED and EDITED -BY J.M. ROBERTS, LINCOLNTON, N. C. A- family newspaper devoted to the interests ot Lincoln and sur- ronuding counties and to the State of North Carolina. Subscription, 1 year, $1.25. 6 mouths, 75 cents?. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Advertising rates reasonable BUCKLEN'S ARNIcA SA.LVE. The best salve in the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, lever seres, tetter, chapped handa, chilblain, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positives 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 English, Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemish es from horses, blood spavins, curbs, eplinte sweeney, ring-bone, stifles, sprains, all ewollen 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, 8 00 a year, Sunday $2 00 a year, Weekly $1 00 a vear. The Weekly Courier-Journnl Has tbe largest circulation of any Demo cratic newspaper in the United States and proposes to double or treble its already large circulation. UnVT9 BY GIVING AWA OUY $ EACH AND EVERY DAY to some one a splendid High Arm Sewing Machine or a handsome Gold Watch, absolutely Tee. Full particulars in Weekly Courier-Journal. Sample copy tree. Send for on Address, W N HALDEMAN, Pres. Courier Journal Company, Louisville, Ky TT7ENTION I has revolutionized 1 1 Y ENTION j the world during the last half cpntury. Not least among tbe wonders of inventive progress 19 a method and system ot work that can be performed all over the coitrv without separatin the workers from their homes. Pay 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, something of great value and importance to you, that will start 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 OP N0BTH CAROLWA.,, B. Kingsbury, LLD Wm: H. Hearno, Editorial fitaff Do you want to aid in building up a paper that shall reflect the greatest credit on North Carolina? no matter where it may be Been then patronize TUE MESSENGER, Published in three editions. Tbe Daily Messenger and tbe Weekly Messenger, Published at Wilmington, N. C. The Qoldsboro Transcript Messen ger Published at Goldaboro, N. O. They are Large Eight Page Pa pers. Do you want a reliable paper giving you all the news of the world a Democratic newspaper that equals the best has the largest cir culatiou and ha a for more than 21 years been a part and factor iu the growth and development of the Old North State ? Then Subscribe for the Messenger TBIAL BITES: Daily Messenger, by mail 4 mos. on trial, ...$2.00 Weekly Wilmington Messen ger, 8 mos: 1.00 Goldsboro Transcript-Aiessen-. gar, 8 mos. 1.00 CASH IN ADVANCE: Dr. Taluiage'8 Sermons are fea tare of all three Papers. RIOMOND & DANVILLR RAIL ROAD. South Carolina Division, & L. N. G Daily except Sunday. IN EFFECT May 15th, 1892. CHESTER & LENOIR N. G. R. R, Southbound Northboun No 11 Lv. 8 30 arr 9 35 10 07 10 58 11 45 1211 i 29 pm Ar. 2 45 No. 12 Lenoir r. 9 16 pro Hickory 8 05 Newton 7 15 Lincolnton 6 20 Dallas 5 33 Gastonia 5 20 Yoikville 4 10 Chester Lv. 30.7am & CHESTER N. G.R. R Northbound I i No. 10 Chetter jar 11 38 am Richbnrg i 1C 40 Fort Lawn j 9 58 Lancaster jLv 9 20 i Southbound No- 9 L.V 4 UO pUi 4 56 5 38 Ar 6 28 CHARLOTTE & STATESVILLE. Mo 64 mixed No 65 mixed Lv 5 20 pm 6 42 7 10 7 3G Ar 8 40 Charlotte Huntersville Davidson Xlooresville Statesville Daily. Ar 1120 am 10 05 9 35 9 07 Lv 8 00 No 12 LvlO 15 am 11 30 11 50 12 09 Ar 12 55 No 11 Charlotte Huntersville Davidson Muoresvillti Ar 6 20 pm 5 37 5 16 am 4 57 Lv 4 10 Statesvillti No. 12 leave Statesville for Tay ioisville 1.10 p. id., arrives Taylors i ville 2 25p.m. Returning, leaves Tayloraville 2 50 p.m. arrives States ville 4:00 p. in. For detailed information as to lo cal and through time tablet, rates and Pullman leepintj-car reserva tions, confer with IochI agents or Address Jas.L. Taylor, Geu'l Pass. Agt., Atlanta, Ga. W. A. Turk, A. G. P. A., Chailotte, N. C. . A. Dodsou, Supt.. Colombia,S C. W H Green, Gen. Mr, Atlanta,Ga. Sol Haas, Trarlic Mgr Allanta.Ga. CAROLINA CEVrftAL SHCEDULE. MOVING WEST. NUMBER 42 liaily except Sunday, Passenger, Mail & Exphks Train. STATIONS. Ablive. Leaves. Wilmington am 9 20 Charlotte p m 4 13 Paw Creek 4 27 Mt Hoily 4:39 Stanley Creek 4 58 Iron 5 17 Lincolnton 5 34 Cherry ville G 05 Woe;) 6 14 Shelby 6 33 Lattimoie 6 50 J7ooresboro 7:00 Kllenboro 7 08 Z?ostic 7 20 Forest city 7 30 Rotherfordton I 7 40 ! p m MOVING EAST. NUMBER 36 Daily except Sunday . Passenger, Mail & EiPkiss Iraiv stations. I Arrive, i LtAvig. Kutherfoidton ! a m Forest city B.tiC Ellenb'iro j Moaiesboro j L.Htiniire 1 Shelby Wrtcu Cheuy ville 9:00 9 09 9:16 9 29 8 35 9 44 10 04 10 23 10 32 11 03 11 21 11 41 12 00 12 11 Liineolnti-n Iron Stanley Creek Mt. Ilnlly Pavr Creek Charlotte 12 28 Wilmington i 18 n m Through " r--. IW XII. 00 eaves Chailotte via Hamlet and Ra' leish for Portsmouth,Va , at430a.m Tnroogh passenger train No. 41 leaves Portsmouth, Va., at 8 a. m. arrives at Charlotte 11:00 p. m. Wm. Monctjbz, Supt. Godey's for 1892. Yor KtzD a m agazixk in tour family. Get one that gives tbe best satislactioa for the money. Uodey's Will save you in "Dress Hints" ten times it coat in one year. Godey's wi;l give you a better idea of bow to dren and what materials to uie than any si mi liar publication. Godey's will give you better reading than most of the high clasa (so called) maga zines. Godey's will give you a choice of 13 cut paper patera during the year, aioM worth double the subscription price. Godey's will give the best Illustrated iaabions, both in Colors and Black. Be lected from the Par is ion and Berlin Mod els Godoy's will continue the Children' Corner, which has been so favorably re? ceived and enjoyed by our younger read ers. Godey's will give you in tact the best of everything within its covets. Include Ing; as it doe-i Literature, Fashions, Music, Engravings, Dress hints, Home Talks, Et iquette, etc., etc. With the January iseue we will begia two new serial entitled : Tbe Ilciplino ofPalo, JBv Erxjaa Fawcitt, A story ot New York lite, written in bis best vein and manner, ills national rap utation is at any lime a guarantee of an interesting novelette Murjorie Lee, Br Margaret Spenckr. "Whose bright and attractive letter i'rom Washington have met with so muck tavor from our readers. The story is locat ed in the Capital, and as tbe authoress herself resides there it is full of rial inci dents. "We predict for "Alarjone Lee" a warm reception from our bubscribera, who wilt be sure to find her very winsome, and feel that.the authoress has worked lor them a fairy web that has many beauties and real interest woven in its meshed. 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 number, uud will be illustrated with original photogravures by Will Philip Hoopei. Tbe 'Autobiography of Mary, by Ada "JJarie Peck. To those who have rtai "The Filjean Mystery." by thia 8Uthor,we need say nothing except that it id thought to be better (if possible) than any ot hex previous efforts. In addition to our u-mal number of Short Stories, we shall publish a series of articles entitled : "Advice lrom Everywhere," by Olivia Philips. Embracing such subjects as the sick room, home nursery, children's nursery, amusements lor tbe shutting, minister's outing, a year well Bpent, etc. ril"Wf M A I Uodey furnishes during the .LJ lA Jjjear 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 circular to elub 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. fisxeyj att'y. j. m. Roberts, sec Lincolnton REAL ESTATE AGENCY. FINLEY AND ROBERTS. LINCOLNTON, N. C. TNOKDERTO OPEN UP A L channel through which parties here aud people from other parts ot the country, especially from the North, may be enabled to Becure valuable property in Lincolnton and Lincoln county, by being made ac quainted with the troe value,healtb fulness, &c, of Lincolnton and the 6urrouuding country, and In order that those hodinng pro perty for sale may have some sys tematic method of disposing of the same to the benefit of all concerned by having it advertised and the points ot value clearly pointed oat to purchasers, ana 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 011 commission and otherwise. Aud in order to accomplish the objects he-rein briefly relerred to, we re pectfully ask the cooperation o' our citizens. Thofe in the county haviog tira bered, farming or mineral lands, water powers, &c, developed or undeveloped, for sale, rent or ex change; and Those having real estate of any kind for saje. 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 ccurtbouse square oa which there U a lsrge two story brick honse with a base ment, a well built residence containing 18 rooms. 2- A cottage in Queen Ann style of architecture, together with fave acres of ground surrounding and joining. Tbe property is improved by shrubbery, fruit trees, &c., 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 finft grove of oak trees. Valuable property also for manufacturing establishments. 4. About four acres ot Jand outb East ol the Court House. Excellent for building purposes. 5. Two town lots in the South East part of town on which are two two Hory dwel ling houses containing 4 rooms each. C. About 131 acres about 11-2 miles from Lincolnton and about i of a mile from the Lithia Springs about 90 aores 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 will be sold on easy terms. It is situated in and near one of tbe most healthful towns in the South and surroun ded with a fertile countiyand has the very best of railroad facilities. For lurther particulars address, FINLEY ROBERTS. Lincolnton,- N. C, March 28, 1890.
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1892, edition 1
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