Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier [1883-189?] … / Dec. 9, 1892, edition 1 / Page 4
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P 111 E ILf M(0ILN O 3JHIEH. Au I'nwrllleii Chapter In Ilis . lory. Cor. tnte Ohroni.'c. JIai.eiuh, Nov. I'd, li.v.)-. As the Legislature of North l'r" oliua is soou 10 assemble in our cap- ital cits, I have thought it migui interest acme of our readers to take them back some titty or ixty yearn ago aud give tbem a glimpse ol old en time. It must 'je borne in inina thai, while the statrf of North Carolina embraced just a much territory i hen as now, there was no railroad built to the capital city. The mem bers of the general assembly weie l Utrefore compelled to rely ou Ut old stage lines from Warreuton, Newbero, Fajetteville, aud Hilla toro, or on private conveyances lv et to Raleigh. It must he aUt t e remembered that soma of theet K;a-e8 reached Raleigh only two 01 uree times a week, and no newapa per was printed in lialeigh or Nortl Carolina oftener thau once a week '1 he telegraph had not. been hear o., nd it was no new thing to iea in haavy printed liuds the word ,'1'ifteen days later news from Eu rope.' Many of the members of the gen i t ai assembly from remote counlie lod recourse to their own sadd. i.oree. It was au age of line bloon a 'fclock, aud as most of these men b-ra wtra selected fioaa the you! , and ambitious ineu of the Ut i tiere was much rivalry as to v;i !iouid ride thd best looking or fact ist horse in Kaleigh. This was well understsod at liu eih. There was no livery here t ' aie tor no Urge a number of horce unci the farmers hi the vicinity can. in with propositions to provide fr them during the session. It wiv k'eneially stipulated that the hois?. .-huuld be brought into town evetv Saturd-ty that the owners might set that full justice was being dui lUem. Tne uLocat Tavern,' which stood where the letidence of Mrs-! Geo. . bwepson now stands, at the corner of Salisbury and Htlls boro stree'.s, was the usual place o meeting, and the Saturday sessiot was cut short that the young mem bers might iuepect their favorite steeds. Then came the cantering tud trotting up aud down the street by the country keepers, followed by the owueie, and many a spirited horse race was witnessed each Sat" urday, whose riders' names were borne ou the journals of the two boases ot the general assembly. Ot course much of the business ot ttu busiuess of the town was suspend ed iu order to give the tradesmen and mechanics an oppotuuity to at teud the "Legislative Rices." The members of the general as eeoably of those da s were simply "Espuits'' and no constituent evet presumed to place 'Tlououable'' be. fore Lis senatot's or commonor's name. I remember that ouce iu the aute-bellum days 1 consulted a geutlemau who had been speaker of the house ot commons as to whether he was not entitled to the prefix 'Kouorable." "No, sir," said he (aud he was a mau ot which the whole state ia proud) "only govern oijf, meaibers of congres, the presi deut of the Uuited States aud caMv net officers are entitled to that hon or. AH o hers are simply 'Esquir se.' " With 1S40 cjme the "Fire Wag on' (s our Ohetokee ludians term the steam cat) drawn by the his toric "ToruaJf," " Wtdrldwiud'' aud "Sp'.itiiY," of the Raleigb and (3as ion railroad, and the blooded horse? of the members gave way to the svaoi engine, aud the members of ihe iitneral atseably of 1803 who ctte to recall these races on Hills baro utttei will hnd in the place cf i -ic cwiieiiug iiooie oi lormei uaysy Unse:t!e a weak mind From :he the whirr of the electric car of to-!i,Anritfi r.in io fimH . day. JnO. 15. NtATUEhX. .1 Home Thrust Fa d Ttachei uNow little boys, after what I have told you can auy you define iOthiug ? Little Yo itck "Yet, sir, 1 eau," Teacher Well, how would you describe it ? ' 1 LiTtle Yonck "Please, sir, it's what jou've got ou the top of your Ltad." X. C. Teacher.. Hon. W. T. Crauford larrit'rt. Wayxesville, N.C., Nov. oO. Hon. W. T. Crawford, democratic representative Of the ninth ccngres agonal district, was married todav to Iniz Coman, & talented Haywood i)nnty lady, at a lovely country fiUa near this town. The happy coaple left at once for Washington aud other ucthern cities. k-.Wliiit;NSinll ho Koail. BY N. S. STOWKI-L. j His of the greatest importance j that those who bav in cbaige the j truiiif n? 'f .Vun "hotild M-e. to j ,t tiat f ltjr reading is of the proper j character ; and to control tins', it Ljot?H uoi Uy aUy means follow that only i0Hti active, or, what Is thought to be useful, reading should be al - owej Theie is a curious pervtiv sity about human nature that te sents the command, "Thou shalt uot !,; when applied to that which seems to them altogether harmless. One ot the wisest of instructors re cently remaiked that if the, reading of history were strictly prohibited, the Atneneau youngster would sit up nights to read aud study it. There is a lessou to bo learned Irom this peculiarity of the mind, aud one that but few teachers ap pear to understand. It is a seiiouc orror to urge children to give their itteutiou to stndies that seem to be lull. Teachers should instead ! strive to so present th utje ti v j a;ind that they will attract the pu- pife aiteutiou and hold ir. Ooce a uste for historic study and reading j s formed, and nothing is as iuter stiug. Kut th very name of h:a ory is usually made a terror ; and i vlit-n one considers the dryness ano i iioiouy of most works of this thcie is little wonder thai ; 1 1 -r aiid people fall 10 jij ..' i.'..e:.st'.-i in inem. . :a .: cuiidr-i-n enj jy listen ; .'o:;es auout people, auu :. U,'S ;!-;;. t-- btudy of history . .: '. be i'U-ied. To give a few .: - I--- about 'tJ'J tekbriry of ancient j:" juodcrn ticnts, then ioue in the iiid mi iuteiest iu all that the said lidi v iduai has ever said or done, vili t ften incite the most thorough vseareh, iu order to find out addi ional items and facts couceiuing liie eubject under discustou. History-talks and readings are JSelul, and in the same way give jne a taste for solid and instructive leading ; aud ouce the mind is awak ened to the tact that Ihere is no ro mance iu the world that can equal the narrations tbat history gives md that. biography is more enter taming thau any but the greatest fiction, no further incentive is neces sary. The most thrilling novel ever written cannot equal iu dramatic and tragic interest the story of the couquest of Mexico as told in Pies cott's wouderfully fascinating his torv. It would be well if some of the uoted writers of romauce would draw more extensively upou the in cidents recorded iu the histories of ancieut aud modern times. Pre rented in the attractive style oj which these writers are capable, such books would very soon super sede much with which the markets ate tilled. There is little advantage to any mind in seusafional literature and the class of stories that deal with very poor aud very beautiful girU who seek employment and are giv en work in factories where clmi&ing machinery, shrieking steam-whis. tie, whirring belts and the dull, heavy roar of the shafting aa it Keeps up its ceaseless revolutions, afford an appropriate background for an excitiug tragedy. Either the beautiful girt has her loug golden hair caught iu a belt, or she slip and is iu danger ot being crushed, or some equally exciting accident occurs t b -t gives the only son and heir of the millionuire proprietor the opportunity to rescue htr and declare his love. Of course, he. mar ries her arid loads her with jewels, silks, satins and laces galore. One stor of this sort will eutire- girl who has been told thatsbeis pretty Is on tue lookout for the ac cideut and the rescue, aud the con sequeuces following. It is said that within one year three girls narrowly escaped death and one was killed outright because of the presence ot the unmarried jenior prrtner of a large manufacturing establishment. i;i hope rf some provideutial tescue, oi.e of the girls actually threw her elf a-;ai!ist a tiding belt. The young man caught her, but too late avoid an injuiy 'ro.r. which she 1 ufvrr teeov.M'. instead rf a .l.I!ng'-rin.ir, sue no a wears a steel : :,f ami limps through a ward of i' i: ::bU ho -pit a! f r incurables, 'v t ' o i lii :(a is most va;uab!e and -'iiKful leadir.g fr cungaud o but thete !s t.o uia':e for lltera-" '1 : (t i. it unsvttles the mind, de- droys the motal and iuteilectual balance and nuns rational beings into reckless and seusolcMs seekers after adventure. The fuli efl'ect of what we habitu ally read is a matter not yet fully investigated aud asceitaiued. (ireat results often follow from ihe p'isual ot asingie article, nd for good oi evil, boks, like companions, atTect every one of us. A'. J'. Leljer. Third I'arly lroliliMy. During the campaign Ilarr Shinuer made a spedch at Battle bory in which he predicted that il Cleveland were elected cotton would tall to three cents a pouud and labor would bring but six cents a day. Mr, Skiunei's judgement as a being capable of reasoning, should be measured by such utter ance, and he should be accored his proper place as a person entirely incapable ot aniving at a corrtc conclusion, News and Observer. Macuiie'a Opinion. The Economist supposed th nomination of Mr. Cleveland, bui t bows giacelull to the verdict oi 'he people, and now that the Dem ocratic patty will probably ccme in o possession of tho whole Govem- ueut, it shall have a fair chance j iind everything done or said by Mr Cleveland or the Democratic par j tv which is calculated to pr Grant .rood government and benefit th ' eople will be duly reported aud in lorsed b-. the Ecouomist, and th ' le.;line aud death of the peopled movement will be hailed with joy j ir tt dies because its mission hah j een accomplished by the Demo-1 ratio party. jS'itionalmhconomm. lr. ftcoft Fnueral. Washington, Dec. 1, Iu the east j room of the White House where on ly fiva weeks ago the sad funeral rifes were held over the body of his daughter, Mrs. llatrison, funeral services were held this aiteinoon over the remains of the venerable Dr. 3cott. The services were sim ple. Besides the Piesieut aud oth er relatives of the dead mau there were present several huudred other persons, mostly personal friends ol the deceased. Services began with prayer by Rev. Dr- Hamliu, of the Church or the Covenant, attej whi cU a quartette fiom Dr. Ham lin's Church, stationed iu the Blue room sang "Rock of Ages." Dr. Qarnlin then read selected verse i from Scriptures aud delivered an address ou the life of Dr. Scot t. The quartette saug ''Asleep iu Jesus,'' after which a prayer by Dr. Qarnlin closed the services. This eveniug the body was borne to the Pennsylvauia station by the ushers of the White House, and about sev. eu o'clock a spec al train left con vesiugthe President, Mr. and Mrs. Kussrll an isoi), Mrs. McKee Leiuteuaut and Mrs. Parker and Russell Scott who -i'f.ompanied the remains to V.'A-.hingf.on, Peuu. wh-rp tiro h'teraient will tke place toio jiiow morning. Tne fuiiera' party will return tothiscity at once. The Statesvillo Laudm 1 1 k t?ays that, at the recent election J. N. Sherill, of Catawba count, walked up and voted the Third party ticket and called out to know who would kill his vote. His sou, M. F. Sher i ill, responded th it he would, and lollowing along after his father vot d the straight Democratic ticket. The young man a'so told his father tha- he (the father) had trained him up iu the way in which he should go, and now that he had i come to th ears of discretion he did not. propose to depart from tire . ' Democratic faith, BROWN'S IRON BITTERS 0ure3 Dyspepsia, In digestion & Debility . Mtot Through the Ilearl. A post mortem examination held yesfeiday over Wm. Tiliman,"col oreil, who was mortally wouudfd last Friday night by Ben Uuskms, revealed the rematkat.de fact tbat the bullet, a (32 calibre) had passed the negro'H heart, notwith standing which he lived from Fri day night until Tuesday afternoon. Tho bullet, Dr. Wilder says, passel i the right ventricle of the heart. From the point of entrauee to the ! exist was two inches. The bullet! did nut pass d;rectiy through' the centre of the ven'ri ! c!e, but lather in an oblique I direction. The track of ti e oallj irom the entrance of the ventricle! to it exist was three quarters of au j i'lcli. Tho post mortem was 'jheld by Dr. II. M. Wilder, assisted by Drs. Faisou and Montgomery- The astonishing fact reyealed by it was n interesting theme of discussion ye.sterdiy amongst the medical fraternity. Such an occurence baa een known in medical science but rarely never hefore in this country. The negro was up and walking about the moruingiafterhe wa&fchot. Dr. Paul Harri tiger, of the Uci? versity of Virginia, who is at pres tut in the city, says I here is uo r cord of such a icmatkable wcu id occurring on eilher hide during the :ate war it is tho first instance he aas ever known a man being shot through the heart aud living for any period of time over a few mln et.es. Dr. Barringer will take the heart to the Univcisitp of Virginia to bo placed with, the specimens in the medical department, Charlotte Observer, If you feel weak and all worn out take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Important Cases, Thete is a case of grave import ance before tie Uupienie Coutt It s fiom Dupliu, and is to define the pifc&tiou as to whether Ihe senoo ax shall be fulticiet t to keep th .mono scnooi opu ionr moutha in De year aa nqiljml by ,,,e Consti at ion, no matier if it does exceed -6 2-3 cents on the valuatiou of jiopety and $2 ou the polls, as re liured by the ?aw. There is coming ip auother cane of exceeding im portance This is to settle the ques ion as to wheth r tha achooZ t xes half be distmrt-ed as now iu the ounties where the are raised, ol hal be sent to the Siate Treasury nd thence disbursed porata among he school population. Some ahZe len say the atter is the proper ourse, aud that the present aw id unconstitutional. Ic is a delicate tuestion, Tne matter has beea bi ore the Legislature twice. Ouce it ieatly pdssed the Hous. Charlotte Nswe. Job Pess for Sale. We will self a first class Job Press or cash. Press is 10x15 iu side chase aud is as good as new. Address LINCOLN COURIER, Liu coluton, N. C. HELP IN TIME OF NEED. When a man drowning he will grasp at straws, bnt straws will not save him. Ex tend to him a liieboat and his rescue is certain. James A Greer, of Athens, Ga (endorsed by the editor of the Athens Banne Watcbiuan) makes tha following state ment: "I am first cousin of the late ex-Governor Alexander H Stephens, and have been postal clerk on different railroads since 1808 For ten vears I have been a sufferer IV O ,rorn a C4ncer on my x- L J lj j jt'&ce which grew worse until the dicbarge of matter became profnse and very offensive. I became thoroughly disgusted with blood purifier3 and pro nounced them humbugs, as I had tried many without releif. Fidallv i was induced to use Botanic Blood lUlm (B B B) The offensive dis charge decreased at once and the hardness disapp eared. It became less nnd less in size until nothing remained except a scar. 1 gained rlesh and strengh, and all who have seeu me bear testimony. I cannot say too much in its prais e. INCOMPLETE NEWrsPAPEK- THE PRIDE OF NOETH CAROLINA.'' H. Kingsbury , LL D Wm. H. Ilearne, Editorial Staff Do you waut" to aid iu 1 uildin up a paper that shall, reflect the greatest credit on North Carolina? uo m itt-r wher it may be seen then patronize THE MESSENGER. Puhllshed in three editious. The Daily Me.stnger and the . Yk;,N'esMenger' VT 1 Published at Wilmmgtou, N. C. .Tue Goldtjl)0lo iVttlJ.scriut Messei pt Messeu- i ger Published at Gol,lboro, N. C j They are Large Eight Page Pa pers. Do you want a tellable paper giving you all the news of the world a Democratic newspaper that equals the best has the largest cir dilation aud has for more than 21 years been a part aud factor iu the growth aud development of the Old North State ? lb eu Subscribe for the Messenger TRIAL RATES: Daily Messenger, r y mail 4. mos. on trial ! S2.00 Weekly Wilmington Messeu- tfer, 8 mos 1.00 1.00 fea Goldaboro Transcnpt-Messen- er, a mos. CASH IX ADVANCE. Dr. Talmage's Sermons are t ire ot all three Papers. FREE A Ticket to the WORLD'S FAIR. Fr particulars addrPf ATL A NT A JOURNAL Atlanta, tta. FOR CAsH In Advance You can get the LlNOOLN COU11IEK ONE YEAR FOR $1.25-6 M. 75 CTS. If paid in trade or if not paid in ad vance, the price is strictly 81.50. PUBISHED EDITED BY J.M. ROBERTS, LINCOLNTON, N. C. A family newspaper devoted to the interests ot Lincoln and sur rounding counties aud to the Stat of North Carolina. Subscription, 1 year, $1.25. 6 months, 75 cents. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. utosoritoe Itch on human and noraes and all ani mals cured in 30 minutes by Wiolforrts Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sole by J M. Lawing Druggist Lincolnton. N C COUNTY DIRECTORY. COUNTY OFFICE IIS. Sheriff, A. Nixon, Lincolnton, N C ('l'k. Sup. Court, O, E. Childs, " Keg. ot Deeds, B. ('. Wocd. " " Treasurer, L. T. Willkie. " Surveyor, C. C. Bcs. " Coroner, J. C . v-r, " Supt. Puti. Ir.st. J. M .Roberts. BOARD Of COCNTT CctifiSIOMSS. T. H. Hoke, Chm n. i Ui-jomton. N A. L. Cherry , Triangle. J. E. Reinhardt, Iron Station, P. A. Keep, Keepsville, W. M. Dull, Orleans, COCNTV BOARD Ol IDCCATION. R. Z. Johnston, Chm'n, Lincoltcn.c.. B-as, f. V. (tocdson, POST MISTRESS. Mi-s Nann'e C. Hoke. towv officers: Alayor, J. M- Roberts. Secretary J- Treasurer, W. K. Kdwarda Town Cbnt. Chas. Jetton. Commi?sioner9 : HW Knrrnn. Sfl Vin ley, Hugh Jeokins, L J Houser, P. S Ed wards, L T Wiikie. -f A Abtrnethy, W L crouse. arrival of mails. MaiU on C C Railway, dUtrihuted 6:30 V M and 11 A M Mails'on Narrow Gauge Railway, distrib uted 4:00 P M and 11 M. Star Route, via Reepsville, leaves Lio colcton at 7 A M, Mondays, Wedneslays and Fridays; arrives at Lincolnton at 4:30 P ilon Fridays, Thursdays and Saturdays Pcblic School? open December, Janu ary, Februsry and March Board of Commissioners meet first Mod-. day in each month. Town Council meet first Friday night in each month, at 7 o'clock. Board of Education me;t first Monday Jnuary,June, September and December. Godey's for 1892. You NEF.n a M.voAzrxK is tour FAirrur. it one that gives the best satisfaction for the inoncv. . Corey's will fave you in "Dress liint ten times its ett in one year, ff Jod'y"3 will civc you a better idea oi how to dress and what material to u?o than any bimiliar publication. Godoy's will cntinue the.; Children a Corner, which has been so favorably rp reived nd enjoyed by our younger read ers. Godey'siIl give you in fact the best of everything wittiin its covers. lnclad Ing as it does Literature, Fashions, Music, Engra?ings, Dress hints, Home Talks, Et iquette, etc., etc. With the January iaeue wo will begin twolnew serial entitled : The lMclliiie of Pain, Uy Kdoar Fawcett, A stry el Hew York lite, written in his best vein and manner. His national rep utation is at any lime guarantee of an interesting novelette Jlairjorle I,ee, BV MaRUARK-i 'bPEXCKR. Whose bright and attractive letters from Washington have met witb so much laTor from our readers. The story is locat ed in the Capital, and as the authoress) herselt resides there it is lull of real inci dents. We jtndiet lor "Marjorio Leo" a warm m eptioh from our suhsrrrbem, who will he sun; te rind her very winsome, and fel that the authoress h& worked for tnem a fairy web that has many beauties and real interest wovea in its meshes. for the latter months we Lave a number of Serials and Short Stonu. by the bast authors. The Legend of the Lanters.by Mrs. Olivia Loeli it'ii4i. I tits -iitu miiijj l"r w il run thruugh several numt-eis, and wi.l bt illu-tiated with original photogravure by Will Philip lloopei". Tne Autobiography d Mary, by Ada iarie Peek. To those who have 'ad "The Filjean Mystery." by this author,we need eny nothiriR except rhat it is thought to be tetter (if possible) than any ot her previous efforts. Id addition to our usual number of Short Stories, we shall publish a series of artu les entitled : Advice from Everywhere," by Jhvia Philips. Embracing such subjects as the sick room, home nursery, children's nursery, amusements tor the shut-ins, a minister's outing, a year ell spent, etc ri!Vp I UoAey furnishes during the J J liV IJyfcar over KKtO pgts of en tertaining iilutrutive useful home matter, desuableand instructive to every lady in the IcikI. NO 'LICK. Any j-erson desiring t raise a Club should stii'd tor our ciieular to club raiseis. We pay large cash commissions or beautiful and costly premiums. SiDgie Suhscriiti ns, 2.00 a Year, Al ways in Advance. Simple copy, 15 cents. Address Godey's Lady's Book, Box H tl. Phil. Pa. ' if" ''" -"' .-) i v j i vi . g:itjj tt vi'd y &j 'Z&ijff jii: . i iii- uiWj.aiii'wu.s !(. cO'' ' Oi.tiil l'.'UlB, aTt:.!, rl iilc' f-fAv VSu ii.iit. C(.jvr.Kblii, ;!' Vtt. ''3 sr VTV Aii.a iAUiiti H. CO. it 6 1 Hi oiidway, ,iit T"VT TTENTION j nas revolutionised I IN V ENTION I the world during the last half cpntury. Not least among tbe wonders of inventive progress is a method and system ot work that can be performed all over the country without separating tbe workers from their homes. Pay lib eral; any one can do the work; either ser, young or old; no speeial anility required. Oapital not needed; you are started free Cut this out and return t us and we will send you Ireb, something of givat value and importance to you, tiat will start you in business, which will bring you in more money rihtaway, than anything else in the world. Grand outfit free. Address True ifc . Augusta, Maine THE COURIER JOURNAL Louisville, Ky. Subscription Kates, Daily and Sunday $10.00 a year. Daily without Sunday IS 00 a year, Sunday $2.00 a year, Weekly 1 00 a vear. The Weekly Courier-Jotirual Um3 the largest circulation of any Demo cratic newspaper in tbe United Statea and proposes to double or treble its already large circulation. QAV7 9 BY GIVING AWAY Jlyn . EACH AND EVERY DAY to some on a splendid High Arm Sewing Machine or a handsome Gold Watch, (ibaoltittli? 'ree. h ull particulars in Weekly Courier- Journal. Sample copy free. Send lor on) Address, W N IIALDEMAN, Pres. C"in i r-Journal Company, Louisville, Ky GHILD BIRTH V MADE EASY! 4 Mothers' Friend " is a scientific ally prepared Liniment, every ingre dient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical pro fession. These ingredients are com bined in a manner hitherto unknown "MOTHERS' FRIEND" WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to " Mothers "mailed FREE, con taining valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Snt by express on receipt of price f 1.60 per bottUi BRADFIECO REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga. SOLD BY ALL IRUGQTSTa Are jou mieresrert iu Liutoiu county t Then take the Courier 1 g- BCBSCRIBSTO 1 11 STATE CHRONlCt , RALEIOU, X. C. DAILY AND WKFKLY. Latest telegrahic news from all parta of the world. (By United Pi-ess and Special Wire.) Has the lragest daily circulation in tha State. Has more Slate correspondents than ilj other daily in the State. Twclvo months, fG.OO; Six months, $3.XJ; Three months, 1,50. Weekly, 1.25 per yo;ir, in clubs of firs or over, $1 T.Ki JEM Hi ..N, JIditor. K. W. LiTCnroRD, Mmager. BUCKLEN'S AKllcA SALVE. The best salve In the world lor cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, alt ibenu, lover ?eres, tetter, chapped hands, chilblain, corns, and all skir eruptions, and potitivt ly care piles, or no pay, reuiteu. It u guaranteed to give perfect sal ist action, money refunded. lrco 25c. per box. Fey sale by Dr. J. M, Lawmj;, Druyist - fUOMOND & DANV1LLK KAII. ROAD. South CaroliBa Division, & L. N.O Daily except Sunday. IN EFFECT May loth, 18J2. CHESTER & LENOIK N. G. 11. K. i Southbound Northbouad No 11 No. 12 I Lv. 8 30 an- Leuoir Ar. 9 IC pni 9 35 Hickory 8 05 10 07 Newton 7 15 10 58 Liucolutou 6 20 11 45 Dallas 5 33 11S 11 Oastouia 5 20 1 20 pru Yorkville 4 10 , Ir. 2 45 Ubostei Lv. 305am JHEKAW & CHESTER N. G.R.H Southbound "Worthbouad No- U No. 1 Lv 4 OopuT Cbebtwr aril 38 am 4 56 Ricbburg 11 4 5 as Fort Lawu 9 58 Ar 6 28 Lancaster Lv 9 20 CHARLOTTE & STATESVILLE 64 uiixeil No 65 niixed Lv 5 20 pmlGuiiilotte Arll20Rm 6 12 7 10 7 3G Ar 8 40 Uunteia ill e Davidson Moorcsville Statoavillo Dally. 10 05 9 35 9 07 lv a oo JJo 12 LvlO 15 am ii ao 11 50 12 09 Ar 12 55 No 11 Al rj 20 pru 5 37 5 1G atn 4 57 Lv 4 10 Charlotte Uuuteraville Dtividsuu llooiesville StatesriUe No. 12 leaves Stateaville for Tay lOtsville 1 10 p. ui., arrives Taylors ville 2 25p.ui. Returning, leavt-s Taylornville 2 50 p.m. arrives States ville 4:00 p. ni. For detailed information aa to lo ual and through time tables, iatea and Pullman aleepingcar restrva tioiM, confer with local ageiiU) or address Jaa.L. Taylor, Geu'l Pasa. Agt., Atlauta, Ga. W. A. Turk, A. G. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. S. A. Dodsou, Supt., Oolumbia,3 0. W tl Grt-en, U-n. Mr, AtlauU.Ga. iSol IIaat, Traffic Mgr Atlauta, Ga. fi una mm i nt - r. - m r CAROLINA SHCEDULE. MOVING WEST. A' UMBER 4? Laily except Sunday, Passenger, Mail & Exprks Thau. STATIONS. AekIVE. LEAVE8. Charlotte p m 3 43 Paw Ureftk 4 03 Alt Holly 4:15 btauley Creek 4 33 Irou 4 50 Liucolutou 5 06 Oherryville 5 30 Woo 5 39 Suelby 0 03 Lattiroore C 24 iooresboro 6:40 Ellen boto 6 58 Aiatic 7 20 FoieM city 7 32 Uothertordtori 1 8 10 1 p m MOVING EAST. NUMBER 3Q Daily except Sunday. Passenger, Mail & Eipkks9 Iraia, stations. I Arrive, i Leaves. Jiutlieitoidton ! a m 8:00 Fluent City ! i 3 12 I5 "tic ' j 8:24 KlIenbMio ! 8 46 Mooiesboro j 53 L-tttiuiore 9 10 ah el by 9 3 V-co 953 ClierryviUe 10 02 Lineoliinm 10 33 110,1 j ,10 51 Sun ley Creek i 11 11 Mt. Holly n 30 Paw Cieek n 41 Charlotte 12 28 ! Through pan t-ti ger 1 1 am No. 3S leaves Chailoltfc for IUleitih aod roit!r.outi,Va , at 4304.tu Tliiouh pasjeiiywi nam No. 4L leaves Put taiiiuutlt, Va., wt 8 m. h. aud arrives at Charlotte 11:00 p. w. Wm MnxcuRS, Supt. Lo;al freight tram No. 7 lawen Charlotte at 8 a in, Lincolutou 10:30 a ui and arrive at Shelby 11:59 am. Local freight trtu No. 6, leaves Shelby at 2 p ir, Liucolntou 3:35 p in and arriven at Ohnrlotte 6 p m. No. C and 7 iun daily except Sun day and carry pa8-jeDgei8, Passengers aud mail train No. 24 leaves Charlotte at 7:30 p m and arrives at Wilmington at 7:30 a m Passenger and mail train No. 23 leaves Wilmington at 7 p m and ar j rives at charlotte at 7 p m. i
The Lincoln Courier [1883-189?] (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1892, edition 1
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