Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / Jan. 20, 1893, edition 1 / Page 4
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(B (O il HI ill THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY- ConJenael from daily EveUn's. SENATE. January 11 Ttih Senate was called to onior by President King at 11 o'clock and , prayer was c-ffered y Kev. j. i-; Hurley, paaicr Cental M. I' Church Mr. Lucas presented a petition to repeal the homestead law from 15U den county. Mr. Leathervood introduced a bill authorizing railroad companies to grant passes to orphans and to persons traveling in tLeir aid. Mr. James introduced a bill for the benefit of laborers, Mr. Battle, a bill to amend chap. 187, lawn of 1330, regarding the sale of seed cotton. Mr. Poiey, a bill to amend The Code regarding the carrying of con cealed weapons Mr. Patterson presented a reso lotion providing for a joint coin oittee on the Governor's mansion, Mr. Olive presented a resolution providing for improvements at the jroverner.'s mansion. Mr. Potter introduced a bill to protect tho revenues of the State. A message was received from the House announcing its concurrence in the resolution providing for the election day, (Jan. lllh) at 12 o. dock ot a successor of Maj. J. W. Wilson, Chairman of the railroad Com mission. The bill to incorporate the Bank of Washington was taken up and passed third reading uuder suspen sion of the mien. Senate bill C9, authorizing rail road t grant passes to orphans, etc., was taken up and Mr. Sherrill introduced an amendment to include inmates of the Soldiers' Home and Mr. Day offered an amendment to include members of the legislature. The bill ivas then referred to the committee on railroads. The Senate bill to amend section 2, chapter 102 of the laws of 1801, pa -Ned third reading with an amendment, offered by Mr. Battle. The hour of noon having arrived the President announced that the ele;tiou ot a Rnilroad Commission to succeed Maj. I. W. Wilson was now u oidrr, Mr. S. L. Patterson, of Caldwel', placed in nommatiou M nj. J. W Wilson as his own successor, and af'or paying him a handsome tribute expressed the hope that bo would be elected unanimously to succeed bimelr. The nomination was sec onded by Mr. Twitty, Mr. Potior, Mr. Davis and Mr Day. The roll was then called and Maj, Wilson re ceived 47 voles, all that were csT in the Senate, and the result was at once communicated to the House. Senate bill regarding the sale of deadly weapons to minors was !aken up and passed third reading. Senate bill authorizing certain detective to carry concealed ea. pons passed its third reading. K-eo ate bill amending The Code in regard to weights and measures coming up was referred to the judi ciary committee. The resolution providing for the election of a chapiain lor the Senate tnI Flonpe was taken up and Mr. LeatUferwood introduced a substi tute that arrangements be made with the, pastors of the city to open the session each rooming with prayer. Mr. Leatherwood's substi tate way adopted. The original reso'ution ca'nn up and o;iued considerable debate,, Mr. Aycock opposed ibe resolution and SJr. L tile declared that the present arrangement was good enough. Mr McDowell facetiously took the po sition that it tbe Hosse. which had pissed ta? resolution, needed a chaplain it ought to be allowed to hire it- Finally on motion of Mr. Abbott the resolution was laid uj ou f.he table. The teller reported that Mj. J. W. Wi!Mn had revived 113 votes m the House aud 43 in tue Senate, no votes being cast against him. He waa therefore declared etected lor the term of nix ye.irs. The Senate bill to incorporate the ow of Claremonf, in Catawba .county, n&fsed second reading. The rPfifvlnl.'nn inatrnnfaA K -State Librarian to secure a suitable person to keep tbo record room and to keep the library open at night at a remuneration of 2 per day, was tan up. Mr. Davis moved that the resolution be laid on the table. Mr. Ayeock advocated the resolu tion, Mr. Patterson suggested that it be referred to the Rpecial com mittee upon employees of the Gen -eral Assembly. Mr. Olive explain. el the necessity for the bill. i'r. Davis rene ! his motion to lay noon the table, ami it was carried. The following ronunittees were a inounoe-'l : On r.u,k inn! C.irrenry. Mean?, Chairman: S.n(lif-r, Mitchell, li.it- s,jeml) Jon(.s McLaughlin of CumbcI,amlf llnhVlm January 12 , The Senate met at 11 o'clock, President King presiding. Prayer by Re. Mr. Newell, of the Senate Journal read and approved. Mr. Diy, from the Senate inugn ra'.icn committee, reported that a joint region had bc-en he'd with tiie House committee and unani mously reported that the sum of ?5i0 be recommended for inaugural purposes. A resolution concurring in the recommendation was offered, and referred to the committee on finance. Mr, Morton moved that the refers ence be withdrawn aud the resolu tion placed npon its passage at otiCc. The refe; ence was withdrawn ; the resolution passed its third-read-insr. The following bills were mtro- ' doced : m Olive To allow justices pay in certain cases. Mr. Cooper To give justices ja rlsdiction in cases of cruelty to auis mals. Mr. Mitchell Resolution request ing the farmers of the State not to increase the cotton average. The introduction of the resolution caused much merriment among the mem bers. Mr. Sherrill Resolution to print all bills relative to the issue of cur rency by State banks. Bills to incorporate Ciairmont, in Catawba county, passed third read ing. Bill to amend the charter of the o!iok Norfolk and Baltimore Steamboat Company, passed second end third readings. Bill to provide for the Isneof at taeument when actual service can r ot be made, passed second and third readings. Rill to amend chapter 570 of The Cd- Lost. Bill to validate deeds, &;. Tabled, j 'Another bil' will be substituted.) j Bill to authorize the commission- j :rs of Henderson county to issue ( b )nds (issue $100,000 to ran thirty j years.) passed second reading lye .'58, nays none. R-solation to appoint a joint com- mttee on the Governor's Mansion, Mbled, another resolution being provided. This latter resolution was taken up. On motion of Mr. Aycock, ti e resolution was referred t the committee on public grounds. Reoolut'on requesting Ibe fam es to decrease the acreage of cots ton, etc. Mr. McDowell offered an amend -merit that, the county of Mecklen. burg he exempted. Mr. Morton moved to table the i ill, as the Legislature was not an ; ricultural bureau, and therefore i; is not incumbent upon it to say wha. crops the farmers should plant. Mr. Davis thonght it an assump tion tc dictate to the larmers of the ! tar0- mi Aiitcneii said ne introduced f lie resolution not expecting its ge. lie merelv intended it as a suggestion-.-riiot dictation. The bill was referred to the coin mitlee on agriculture. Resolution to print all bills for .ippropviations passed third read ing. Bill to pay the salaries of all State ollicers monthlv instead of quarterly pasted third reading. Bill to amend, chapter 114, laws ;f lvs7, relative to the levy of a .pecial tax for Washington coun ty passed third reading. January 10. The Senate was called to order at Jl o'clock bv President King. ! Leave of absence for a-lav or srt waJ prjinted to tbe Senators j from Franklin, Na?h, Johnston. Mdcklenburg, Wayne A hie.ssage tiie lleuse Randolph and was received from if Representatives a large number of transmitting J tails passfw.;. The following ': 1 lollowillg bilU Slid lCSOlu ! tKm vrore int d propeiv j v reei'rc : ! a hill to repeal chap 101 01 1,1(3 laws 01 J!1- Hr Campbell A bill to render more vaha an election held 111 i Indison county Jvayenjber last. Mr. Aycock A bill to amend the laws of 1S01, so that Wayne and Eutherfcrd counties shall be exempted lrom the provisions of the i; 'possum law."1 Mr. Mercer A resolution re questing the Secretary of State to furiii-h the Senate copies of the Colonial Records. Mr. Battle A bill to extend the remedy in cases of trespass on real esiate. The calendar was taken up. The resolution appropriating s500 to defray the expenses of the inauguration of Gov. Carr, etc., passed its several readings. The bill to protect the revenue of North Carolina was referred to the finance committee. Mr. DcDowell called up the bill relative to weights and meas ures. Mr. McDowell declared the law as it now stands worthless. Passed third reading. HOUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES. January 11, The House w as called to order at 1030 by Speaker Overman, and prayer was off ered by Rev. Dr. flail of the Baptist Tabernacie of this city. Toe journal of Tuesday, up to and including the result of the vote for State officers, when on mo tion of Mr. Long, further reading of the journal was dispensed with. petitions Presented. Mr, Long, to releive the people of Alamaoce from the payment of the purchase tax. Mr. Crews introduced a resolu- tion to appoint a committee to visit j the colored orphan asylum at Ox- j ford. j Mr. Snruill. a bill to remove the 1 the colored normal school from War renton to Franklin. By same, to amend chapter 374, aws af 1889, relating to trusts. Mr. Watson, of Vance, to amend chapter 542, laws of 1891, relating to hunting opossums. By Mr. Watson of Forsyth, b'll for the releif of Clerks of the Su perior Court in certain cases. By same, bill to amend and re- ensact chapter 154, laws of 1883, and j snbsequenr amendments ; aiso to 1 amend chapter 407, laws of 1S89. By Mr. Kitchen, bdl to establish State bnks and increase the cur ;eucy. The bill was ordered to fco printed. By siaie, bill to repeal chapter 24 of the laws of 1881. By same, bill to repeal chapter 13 volumn 2, ot the code, relating to currency. By Mr. Eare, bill to restore to the tax 1 sts on all lands that have not been listed for three years and to collect tax on same. By Mr. MacKenzie, bills to amend sections 502 and 3754 of the code, j lelating to the tees of county sut. j veyors. Mr. Hoyle, bill to repeal chapter j 144, laws of 18S7, relating to im pounding stock. Mr. Crevs. bill for the benefit of the paupers ot the State. :tr. Erwin of Cleveland, bid re lating to tba sale of liquors in ohelby. Mr. Smith, bill to amend the charter of the town of Dunn. Mr, Eabanks, bill explanatory of an act regulating tho meetings of the county boards of education. By eame, to amend section ISO of The Cole, relating to suits on be half of infants, lunatics and persons ! non compos mentis. Mr. Self, to amend sec. 3G20 of The Cod', relating to public print ing. ifr. ycNed! was granted pc-ravs" ; s'.on to recill bill J'Jo 22 relatiug to . State bmks and to have it printed mt McCurty's b'll to amful chapter r41.. :aws of 1891, concern mg the tree passage offish in Ca- ; j tawb.x River, pis-al its te.'ocd anl I thin! leadings. j j mt. M.'Cuiry, bill to amend Sr-cl j j tjon 3, chapter 84. laws of 1S"9, ! J passed second an I thir.l readings. : j Mr. Thai&rt's bill to protect ch 1- ! j dren from fire, was, on motion of ! Mr. Ry, refered to the judiciary j om mittee. At 11.40 on Mi Lillington'd mo lon the House took a recess till 12, Exactly at 2m. Speaker Overman called the House to order, a;d an nounced that nominations tor Rail road Commissioner were then in order. j Mr. Jone, of Caldwell, in n speech J well espressel and attentively j heard, pla.ced in nomira ioa Mr j James W. Wilgon to succeed hirn I self. The nomication was seconded ! by Mr. LMlington. The rp!l was i called atid Mr. Wilson received all I the votes eas. Messrs. Erwin of Cleveland, and Lillington wereap- n ."i- OCinfed to farrv ihp rnlA in tl.o . , Senate and report, which report showed that tbe nate had also voted UDanimonsly for Jr. Wilson, total vote of both branches being 3 6) M , Vane, a bill to prohibit hunt in without permission in Bulh : combo county. j The following commit ecs were ! announced by Speaker Ov- rman : Coin nutUo en Health. m k Lei- 1 land, Chairman ; Ciou;e, Fuller of Daabatn, Pauneiee, Ivue, RucLer Venters, While of Ga-;ca, B.-Uaruy, Lillinpton. January 12. The House wos opened at 10:30 with prayer ly Rev. J. I. Hurley. The members had the pleasure of looking out of the windows at the third snow which lias la 1mi since the beginning of the session. Among the resolutions intro duced was the following: Mr. (nlm?r of Haywood To appropriate 500 for the inaugu ration. The chief bills introduced were as follows : Mr. Watson of Forsyth To pro tect prisoners confined in jail un til they are regularly tried ; to in corporate the Winston-Salem and Charlotte Railway, j Mr. Norton To make drunken ness a misdemeanor. Mr. Vance To amend the act to raise revenue. Mr. Harris To amend the act regarding bigamy. Mr. Rucker For the relief of Tax Collector Lonsr, of Rutlier- ford. r Erwin of Cleveland To in- corporate Waco, Cleveland conn- ty. The resolutions appropriating 8500 to cover the inauguration expenses was taken up. It pro voked the first debate of the ses sion. Mr. Oliver offered an amend ment making it .$300 but, after a statement by Mr. Grimes of the committee on inauguration, with drew it. Mr. Self, (Third party) of Chat ham, endeavoring to sit down on the idea of a ball and reception. Mr T .niiT nf Alnmnnep mi sod n great laugh bv telling M.r. Self that if Dr. Exum had been elect ed Governor Mr. Self would now be dancing. Mr. Anderson of Clay, thonght the appropriation should be less. Messrs. Watson of Forsyth, Vance of Buncombe, Kitchen and Spruill (chairman of the commit tee), spoke forcibly in support of the sum named, saying they thought it really small. The es timate was made as follows : Mu sic $150, heating, lighting and de corating the hall 1150, printing, etc., 50, entertainment of troops ! .$150. It was stated that the cost I per county per year would be only $1.25, and several gentlemen, ! among them Messrs. Spruill j Kitchen and Vance of Buncombe, ; patriotically offered to pay the proportion of anv count v whose people should object. Mr. Norton, of Alexander, f Third party) following Mr. SelFs lead by antagonizing any appro. priation. (Continued on iusiJe.) 'sjainprjnnL-jtf O330HSa31Van0SN03 i 'CQ'ES'ES '09 2$ 4eS 'S30IHJ HI 3QH8 TiaviHO JHOO ' J.S33IM'flNIJilIJ1IS3321IX &m 88OJCTT spnvdxa 11 Eciavxsnrav nfTT i) "Mill 9wan3nwoDaa mm m SH3XII3 M0HI S.NMOKS friiitul. JT., Tf .,1.. ,Vt;-. ,n4 ,11 P I f cni&u'sine cendiicied for Mopf rate Fees, i f Cur Oenct s Opposite li". k'. Patiu'T Orncr. f and we can secure pmeut in less time lean liice f . 0 remoie irom asmngrion. f ! i . Send model, drawing or photo., with dewip-1 juoa. vve&anse, it patentable or not, tree oi ! tJToSV J cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries t 4 sent free. Address, g IC.A.SNOW&COJ Opp. patent Office, Washington. X. c. 1 ! ifflU j j FOR CAsH In Advance You can get the LINCOLN COURLEK ONE' YEAR FOR $1.25-6 M. T5 CTS. If paid in trade or if not paid m ad vance, the price is strictly 81.50. j PUBISHED and EDITED BY J.M. ROBERTS, LINCOLNTON, N. C. A family cewspaper devoted to the interests of Lincoln and sur rounding counties and to the Stat of North Carolina, Subscription, 1 year, $1.25. 6 months, 75 cents. PATAU LK IV ADVANCE. Siabscritoe Subscribe for the Uotjeiee. COUNTY DIRECTORY. COUNTY OFFICERS. Sheriff, A. Nixon, Lincolnton, N C Cl'k. Sup. Court, C, E. Childs, " " Reg. of Deeds, B. C. Wood, 11 Treasurer, L. T. TYillkie. " Surveyor, Q. 7. JSesj. f f CoroLer, J. C " Lover, Supt. Pub, Fngt. J. M. RoberJ. BOABD Or COCNTV CCXUKSIONER5. T. fl. Hoke, Cnnvn, Liniolnton. N. C A.L.Cherry, Triangle, J. E. Reinhardt, Iron Station, P. A. Keep, KeepsyiUe, W. M. Hull, Or3ean, COUXTT BOARD OI' EDUCATION. R. Z. Johnston, Chm'nvLincolctorjjC . J -!5. B?ss, S. V. Good3on? POST VISTSESe. Mis Nannie C. Hoke. towv orriciRs: Mayor, J. M- Roberts. Secretary Treasurer, W. K. Edwsrds Town Const. Cha9. Jetton. Coroniisaionera :-HW Burton. SG Fjnv ley, Hugh"Jenfcins, L J Houa&r, R Ed wards, L T Wiikle. J A Abcrnethy; W L crouse. M&iis on G C Railway, distributed 6:30 P M and 11 A 31 MaiVon Narrow Gauge Railway, diitrib uted 4:00 P M and 11 M. Star Route, via Reer aville, leaves Lin colnton at 7 A M, Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday.s: arrives at Linco'nton at 4:30 P M op Fridays, Thursdays and Saturdays Publxc Scu'oojl? open December, Janu ary, February and March ' '' '' li Boa Rp of CoMtissxoxEss meet first Mon day in each mhtc. Town Coujtcil meet first Friday aight in each month, at 7 o'clock. Board or Education meet first Monday Jnnary.June, September and December. Subscribe for the Lincoln Cotj. bier, f 1.25 a year. Godey's for 1892. YOU NEED A MAQAZIXK IS TOCB FAMIX.T. G(t one that gives the best satisiaction for the money. . ' . Goaey 's will save you m "Dress. Hints ten times its eot in one year. Godoy's will rive you a better idea oi how to dress and what materials, to use than anv siniilutr publication. Godoy'swiil continue the Children s Corner, which has been so farorably re ceived and enjoyed by our younger read ers. . . GodrvVwill cive you in l&ct tbe Dest of everthmi; within its coveis. IncluJ' fnz as it does Literature, Fashions, Music, r , l.inta llnma Tolbo Ft- r.QgraviDgs, utm "-" - iquette, etc., etc. . With the January iseue we will begin twolnew serial entitled : Tiie Uieipillie oi x aiu , By KixiAK I'awcktt. a efM.f rt Now York life, written in his ht vpin nd manner. His national rep utation i$ .t any lime a guarantee of an interesting novelette Jlarjorie ee, 'llv t m:RFY fcPKXCER. Whose' bright and attractive letters from "Washington Have met wan so mucu : r f ..."1 --J-o rrjia cfrrrr w lilPHt- 1 ed in the Capital, and as the authoress herself resides there it is iun oi rc -dents. V,Te predict for "Marjone Lee" a warm reception irom rur kuuriu, w will be sure tc find her very winsome, and frel that the authoress has worked lor them a fairy web that has luany beauties and real interest woven in its uicthc For the latler months we have a number of Serials and Short Stories by the best authors. . The Legend of the Lanters.by Mrs, Olivia Lovell V ilion. This charming story will run through several numbers, and will be 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 author, we need say nothing except that it is thought to be letter (if possible) than any of her previous efforts. In addition to our usual number of Short Stories, we shall publish a series of articles entitled : "Advice from Everywhere," by Olivia Philips. Embracing such subjects is the sick room, home nursery, children's nursery, amusements for the shut-ins, a minister's outine, a year well spent, etc. fllAfM 4 I Godey furnishes during the JLU XxxJJyear over 1000 pages of en tertaining illustrative useful borne matter, desirable and instructive to every lady in the land. XTrVTinf i)lai'piniT tit rDKA Q Club should send for our circular to club raisers. We pay large cash commissions r beautiful and costly premiums. Single Subscriptions, .00 a Year, Al ways in Advance. Sample copy, 15 cents. ddress Godey's Lady's Book, Box H H, Phil. Pa. THE COURIER JOURNAL Louisville, Ky. Subscription Kates, Daily and Sunday f 10.00 a year. Daily without Sunday 8 00 a year, Sunday $2-00 a year, Weekly il 00 a year. The Weekly Courier-Journal Has the largest circulation, of any Demo cratic newspaper in the United States and proposes to doubl3 or treble its already large circulation. U n WT 9 BY GIVING AWA"X jUlLmY EACH AUD EVERY DAY to some one a splendid H'gb Arm Sewing Machine or a handsome Gold vVatch, absolutely ree. Full particulars in Weekly Courier-Journal. Sample copy rree.? Send for one. Address, W N IIALDEMAN, Pres. Courier-Journal Company , Louisville, Ky A COMPLETE NEWSPAPER THe pride oF North Carolina.'' B. Kingsbury , LL D Wm: U. Hearne, Editorial Staff Do you want to aid in luildirs up a paper that shall; reflect the greatest, credit on North Carolina? no matter where it may be seen then patronize THE MESSENGER, Published in three editions. The Daily Messenger and the Weekly Messenger, Published at Wilmington, N. C. The Goldsboro Transcript Messen ger Published at Goldsboro, N. C They are Large Eight Page Pa pers. Do you want a reliable paper giving yon all the news of the world a Democratic newspaper that equals the best has tbe largest cir eulation 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, ty mail 4. mos. on trial, .$2.00 Weekly Wilmington Messen ger, 8 most .1.00 Goldsboro Transcript-Messenger,., mos. 1.00 CASH IK ApVANCEt Dr. Talruage's Sermons are fea ture of all three Papers. H!LD BIRTH V' MADE EASY! " Mothers' Friend " is a scientific- lly prepared Liniment, every ingre itul of recognized yalue and constant use by the medicaj pr U ssion, These ingredients are cpm tlned in a manncr hitherto unknown "MOTHERS' FRIEND 55 WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, l ensPain, Diminishes Darker to file of Mother and Child." tfoofc to f Mothers a mailed FREE, corv taini'ng valuable information and" voluntary testimonials. Sent by exp-e on receipt of price 1-C0 per bottlo BRAOFIEtO REGULATOR CO., AtlanU.Ca. SOLD BY ALL DRCOGTHTfl A Ticket to the WORLD'S FAIR. J?or particnlara address ATLANTA JOURNAL Atlanta, Ua. Pay your suoscription to the Lrs OLN COUEIEB. flCBsCRICE TO THE STATE CHRONICLE, ralkigh,. n c. DAILY AND WEEKLY. Latest telegrahic news from all part? of ihe world. (By United Press and Hacaiai Wire.) lias tbe lrage3t daily circulation in tba SUte. lias more State correspondents than any other daily in the State. Twelve months, $6.00 ; Six months, $3 00 Three months, 51,50. ' Weekly, W.Vo per year, in cluba oi t or over, $1, t T.B:JE3IGN, EcCtoT. R. W. Litchkobd, Manager. The best salve In the world for crrii bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, erts, tetter, chapped hands, chilbleins, .'om9,and all skin eruptions, and positive- !y cures piles, or no pay required. It ig guaranteed to give pertect eatistaction, or money refunded, trice 25c. per box. for j&le by Dr. J. M. Lawing, Druggist R10MOND & DA.NVILLE wEAIL ROAD. South Carolina Division, & L. 2T. Q Daily except SuDtlay.j IN EFFECT May 15th, 1892. CHESTER & LENOIR Ni G. R. R. Southbound No 11 Northbound No. 12 Lv. 8 30 arr D 35 10 07 10 53 11 15 1211 1 29 pm Ar. 2 45 Lenoir Ar. 9 16 pm 8 05 7 15 6 20 5 33 J 5 20"; 4 10 Lv. 305&B1 Hickory Newton Lincolnton Dallas Gastonia Vorkville Uhester, CHERAW.& UHETER;N. G.R.R Southbound Northbound No. 9 I I No. 10 Lv 4 05 pm 4 56 5 38 Ar 6 28 Chester Richbnrg Fort Lawn Lancaster aril 38 am It 40 9 58 Lv9 20 CHARLOTTE & STATESVILLE No 64 mixed No 65 mixed Lv5 20 pmiOharlotte Ar 1120 am G 42 7 10 7 36 Ar 8 40 Uuutersville Davidson ilooresville Statesville 10 05 935 9 07 Lv 8 00 Diily. No 12 Lvl045 om Charlotte No 11 Ar t 20 pm 5 37 5 16 am 4 57 Lv 4 10 11 30 1150 12 09 Hnntersville Davidson Mooresville Statesville Ar 12 55 No. 12 leaves Statesville for Tay oreville 1.10 p. m., arrives Taylorai ville 2 25p.m. Returning, leaves Tayloreville 2.50 p.m. arrives States ville 4:00 p. m. For detailed information as to lo eal and through time tables, rates and Pollman sleepingcar reserva tions, confer with local agents or address Jas. L. Taylor, GerJl Pass. Agt., Atlauta, Ga. W. A. Turk, A. G P. A., Charlotte, N- C. S. A. Dodson, Bapt., Colnmbia.C. VV H Green, Gen. Mgr, Atlanta,Ga. Sol Haas, Traffic Mgr Atlanta,Ga. CAROLINA CENTRAL SHCEDUU. MOVING WEST. NUMBER 4? Daily except Sunday, Passenger, Mail & Express Trau. Stations, i Akrive.i Leaves. Charlotte Paw Creek Mt Holly Stanley Creek Iron Lincolnton Cherry ville Woco Shelby Lattimore Aooresboro Ellen boro itostic Forest city p m 3 45 4 03 4:1 433 4 50 5 03 5 30 5 39 0 03 6 24 6:40 6 58 720 7 32 p in Rntherfordton 1 810 I MOVING EAST. NUMBER 86 Daily except Sunday. Passenger, Mail & Express Thai. STATIONS. I Arrive, i Leaves Rntherfoidton Forest City Bostfc Ellenb'ro Mooresboro Lattimore shelby Waco Cherry vilje Lincolnton Iron Stanley Creek Mt. rjolly Paw Creek Charlotte a m ai? 8:24 846 8 53 9 10 9 34 9 53 10 02 10 33 u u n 12 23 Through passenger train No. 39 leaves Ohailotte for ftaleigh and Portmoutb,Va , at 430a.m Through passenger train No. 41 leaves Portsmouth, ya., at a. ro: anr arrjvs at Charlotte 11:00 p. m Wm. MoycpRz, Supt; Local freight tram No. 7 leave Charlotte at 8 a m, Lincolnton 10:30 a m and arrives at Shelby 11:59 a m. Local freight train No. 6, leaves Shelby at 2 p m, Lincolnton 3:35 p m and arrives at Charlotte 6 p k. No. 6 and l run Jily except on day and carry passengers, passengers and mail train JJo 24 leaves Charlotte at ?:3jQ p m n arrives at Wilmington at 1.30 aw, Passenger and mail train No. 23 leaves Wilmington at 7 pm and ar rives at charlotte at 7 p m.
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1893, edition 1
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