Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / Feb. 10, 1893, edition 1 / Page 4
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f II JL-IMILM B U It I E E Jievvlmi1, Tin- Master. Under the above caption the New York Tribune, of Tuesday, bad a very interesting article piesentmg veiwof one ot Mr. Cleveland's .ractenstics. It opens with an a characteristics anecdote told by a correspondent of a Harttoit paper, as follows : "Abont the middle of Cleveland's term, at one time when the annaal report of the several departments were in coarse of preparation and the Presidant was at work upon hia message, he wanted to know what the .beads of .departments were ! h m in even the strong light tnrnec going to say in their annual reports. on by the Tribune, if intended to Neatly alt were dilatory. lu a cab-j wo;k him injury, will fail of the inet meeting one day the grave aDd ! purpcs?. The people like some dignified 'Secretaries found) that j sneh mau as that described ; and tbey wero being talked to like a lot j when they have implict confidence, of school boys or clerks. Mr. Cleve- j K in this case, in the man's abao land treed hia mind and the cabinet ; ;ute integrity, patriotism and tor- meeting broke up. The meetings were held on Tuesdays and Thurs days ; and on gettiDg outride the j door Limar sidled op to another Secretary and whispered: "I'm glad we haven't got to meet the master again uutil Tuesday.' " Remarking ihat tbere is no iea' aon to doubt the truth of this story, the Tribune proceeds with the fol lowing critical analysis, which is very well worth reading. ''Mr. Cleveland has always held that relation to his followers, always confideotly and aggressively, never with the least hesitation or self-distrust Hewas"ibe master" when Governor, and the hostility which he provoked in his own party arose cheifly, if not solely, from this fact which brought him in collision with other 'stubborn and self-assertive men whD had slowly worked their way up to leadorship and bitterly resented the upstart airs of tle n-w man whom they looked upon as their own creation. All the same he forced tbm down upon a lower step winle he stood abuve at the top and gave them his orders. What he did as Governor he con tinued to do as President. At Washington, just as at Albany, he was "the master" aud talked to his cabinet as though they were only schoolboys or mere clerks.1 There was something remarkable, almost unique in the confident and se f assured maimer with which this hitherto obscure person, wholly in experienced in legislation aud on familiar with the duties of any Stat1 office, took up the office of Governor and assumed at once the leadership o leaders, the mastery ot his party. Still more remarka ble his success in compelling the obedience ot his followers, and their recognition of him as ''the master.'1 (jrjing to Washington for the first, time as President, without ever bav- tog so much as seen a Congress in session, he assumed with the most absolute confidence in himself the duties of the highest office in the land, and to the astonishment and bewilderment ot the great leaders, the trained and experienced states men of his party, took his placed as "the master" as of undoubted right : as it born to it. Great kicking and squirming there was amoug them, much loud talk and gesticulation about ."this opstart who had got a notion that he had made himself,'' but be was ' tbe master" all the same. He led and 'hey followed suddenly, hot 8 ill m line. They did not dare re lume him renomination, but when h was defeated they wasted no tears over it. They wt-re frt d of 'tbe I master,'' and tMid the were glad to et rid of tiiui LJut thy hd not effected the riddance. Wheu they paw last spring that his noa.ination ..ould not be pievenied, they said : W?I1. let him be nominated and defeated. That will made an end of him." lie was elected; is still ,4tbe master,'' He has had a most rematkab'e career ; has acheiv. el phenomenal success- The most striking lecture in his career is the masterly way lo which he has whip ped his schoolboys into line and and compelled the support of an unwilling, sullen and dissatisfied party For bim they have broken hII' their precedents, violated all their traditions, and now they have him once more at the desk with the ferule in his band. "The master'' has a geat opportunity. What will he do with it ? It?s a very tough fot that he has to deal with, but be ought to know him pretty well by this time. He let them ride over a little toward the close ofhis last term. He was not need do that now." It is to be borne in mind that the foregoing is from the paper of the 1 ate Republican candidate for Vice -President, and there runs through t a tolerably well concealed por ioe to excite resentment in the hearts of Demooiata et-ptcally leading Democats who are entitled to a voice in the direction of the af fairs of a Democrats administration iuqsc the Presidentelect ; and ! yet the analysis i fairly accurate, nn'l what the Tribune nrobaulv in tends for a criticism is in fact tri bate The case is over-stated ; Mr. Cleveland is cot the deat and blind autocat that he is here represented to be, but be is undoabtedly a mar cf iraense will-power and force of I character, and a representation o tectness of purpose, he inspires them a faith, sometimes a sort m of bi nd faith which is close akin to t'je enthusiasm ot hero worth'p. Mr. Cleveiaud is without personal magnetism and yet he is the mo.-i pjpuUr mau in bis party, esercis i almost absolute sway over it, n t by reason of lovable personal qualities but (1) by reason of public knowledge of his ability and hon esty and (2) his supreme confidence in himself. It is truly said that "he has a great opportunity." What iil he do with it?" Why, Jhe will use it with patriotism and wiedora, for the advancement of the be&t inter est? of his country and his party. Charlotte Observer. Itills Hhlcli Have Become Laws. The following bills, having been passed by both houses, enrolled and ratine J, are now laws : 1. To abolish the January term and have an August term of North . mpton Superior Court, L To incorporate Patterson Lodge, 307, A, F. and A. M. of Mt. Pleasant, Cabarrus coanty. 3. To remove the colored Normal School from Warrenton to Frank linton. 4. To repeal chapter 224 of the Acts cf 1887. 5. For tha relief of the Sneriff of Dare county. G To repeal chapter 532, Acts of 1S91, concerning land entries. 7. To extend for 99 years the chapter of the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad Company. 8. To amend the charter of the town of Salisbury. 9. To allow sheriffs and tax coll ectors to collect back taxes. 10. To incorporate the town of Ahoskie. Dare county, 11- To amend chapter 150, Acts of 1883. 12. To amend chapter 215, Acts of 1839. 13. To allow Lincoln county to levy a special tax. 14. To repoal chapter 2lG, Acts of 1891. 15 To amend the Acts of 18S5, in regard to the Edgecombe stock law 1G. To repeal the charter of Por tia, McDowell county. 17 To repeal charter 332, Acts of 1887, relatiye to Jones county commissioners. 18. To repeal chapter 24, Acts of ISSl. 19. To incorporate the Bank of Washington, ar Washington. 20. To amend chapter 118, Acts jf 1S91, rr-gardiug the Waynesville Lbraiy Asso.iat on. 21, To amend the charter of the tie town of Brevard. 22. To amend chapter 341,. Ac:s o' 1891, for the passage of fish iu Citawba river. 23 To simplify aud make more convenient the release and dis charge Ot deeds of trusts and mort gages 24. To amend chapter 415, Acts of 1891. 25. To amend the Acts of 1891, 'hapter 194, for the relief of North- ! ampton couuty. 20. To amend section q rhimtcr 84, Acts o? 1879. 27. To extend the time for regis ering grants aud cure certain de eotive registrations 28. To amend chapter 180 of Tbe Cod-, regarding suits on behalf of infants, lui atics and persona ot un sound mind- 29. to allow Graham countv to j ,ev.V a special tax 30. To allow Dare county to levy a special tax for 1893 4 to pay debt. 31. To offer a bout.ty for panther ! and wolf scalps. 32. To determine conflicting claitastD real property. 33. To repeal chapters 92 and 35G, Acts of 1891, relative to execu tors and administrators pleading tlie HM:utn ot liu.'i'atiorif. 34. -t. .ii intnri 1ST a ctH of 189. n rpard to the ea'e ot seed i vi u, iu oil " c tton in iNa-h county. j 35. To amend chapter 114, Acts j of 1SS7, authorizing TVa-bingtou county to levy a special tax. j G. For the tenent ot laborers 33, To open Mitchell's river, Sur ry county, for the free passage of fib. 39. For the relief of Colin McAr, tan, sheriff of Harnett. 40- To extend the time for settling the State debt. 41. To better secure the fends of Bladen countv. xWB.,u uay.ci I of 1885. requiring the drainage ot lownnd in Kowan, Davidson, Da- vie and Catawba counties- i 43 To incorporate the Willaru ! , m, , . - Ba and Manufacturing company. 44. To incorporate Ciaremont, J Catawba county. ! 45, To allow liquor to be sold in ; Monroe. 4G, To allow Beatty connty s -II the coaaty home lauds- 47. to require Superior clerks to to keep a record of names of J. P'a, I 43. to prevent the careless rafu L iug of logs down the Hiawassee river and its tribntaries. The Tramp. There was a time when the'tramp was a rarity in this country, when one was seldom seen, but it is not so now for there are legions of them They beat their way along the rail road tracks in squads, steal rides when they can and when they can't they foot it, pick up the food they get on the way by begging or steaK ng and camp where night catche6,organ of tbe People,a Party, nfty them in a barn if thev are lackvf enough to fiud one, in tbe woods it they can't, where around a friendly Gre they coil up and forget iu slum ber the wretched lot of the tramp, for whom no one has any use, whom ' every one shuns aud who is looked upon and treated as a pariah Wnen j he comes near a farm house the' dogs are set upon him, by law he prohibitedjfrom entering most towns and if caught is locked up in jail, or ordered to leave, or put upon the chainsgang as a vagrant and put to working the streets. He is con demned in advance because be is a tramp and wears a tramp's clothes, by law made an outlaw, not because of crime but because ot misfortune. And yet not all tramps are bad. nor all tramps from choice. Manj of them are trifling and worthless, it is true, but many are no'- Some have made themselves tramps, but the majority of Ihem have been made tramps by circumstances over which they have no contro1, and once a tramp they become branded by their misfortune and the chancer ae they will aUvajs be a tramp The world loses interest in aad has no toleration for him, gives him no opportunity to b6 auythiug else, and condemns him for being ti at. It doesn't even give him the eonsid. eratiou it shows for tbe criminal, for the criminal is tried and convic ted betore he is condemued and punished. We read not long ago fhe story of a tramp who bad been an intepreter at Castle Garden, New York. He lost his position and being out of employment was soon out of money. Unable to find employment at such woik as he coald do he soon was forced into the street and found himself a tramp, living as best he could in the great city where thous ands passes him aaiiy without no ticing him. Like other tramps he slep: under the sky, where he could find roo.Ti to lie where there ws the least probability encountei in;? the poli-'efQ-iii s club. He hecarn dirty, tagged, so that bis very ap-pearn--e condemned him, but there were under his dirt and rags the accomplishments of a scholar and the instinct of a gentleman, who shunned resp3ctabibty from a sens0 ot shame and degradation. He telt that he had no business to live, and and yet he had no right to die, when probably he would rather have died than live. Tois man whs an exception doubt less, bat so is the utterly worthless tramp au exception, for if the tramp was looked upou rather an uufortu- I nae entitled to some sympathy, there would be fewer tramps. j There are, cethaps a million id!e! j men io this country today, and half! ! ot them are tramps. Tbey tramp; ? iiuiij j.':rtwr i iia!je because no; ! place wants them, and ! fnr nri I ' o or ! steal tbe food which they cannot earn, it they would. When tbe i frost and snow cqnie they move to.! ward the suu as ibe migratory birds do, and keep moving, because to; tarry long anywhere would be to go to prison. ; Is it a wonder that under thes! ; circomstauces tbey baud together,; j become despera'e and feel that they i are justified in plundering the com J reunifies which by law make mis-. fortune a crime ? ; ; If there were few or no tramps thirty years ago and there are hun dreds pf thousands of them to day j the mau, but in sy-nn-', and n lif condition-, ui- . 1- . I . . . !. ! , - , . . 1 I. i . .... . , rm i army !i trump-; vvUicii tis n:j sm.il- !fcr but largtr war :if:er year. T.ie individual tramp u iiht ex st any ber llb 1 rad Kr! and industrial syems. The laws which '.ci.L .nly alter the man whose noney estaMislMs ;ia industry aud lose sight ot the. man whos labor operates it are bad laws and have had roach to do with multiplying tramps in this countrv, whil the policy of encouraging European la i nor to c"tne and throwing wide the j gates to the unemployed of the old t world has had much also to do with ? scattered all over ' he countrv. have a h9t au,iiiif n in.mirauts seeking these shores eveiy .ear, many of whem are destined in lime o become recruits in the atmyof tramps, and vet they continue to lhetramparujV continues t0 KI0W xi,ere is something wrong about this radically wrong, aud there is something fearfally want- ing in the statesmanship which ( an not discover whal it i?, tied the rem ; edy ard a'ply it. In sr-m?" of the European couut ries they do, b p;o vidiog wi ik for the Iramp, which or this countiy to do il our states- men tmru li lit tia mnn thrnnnnr Tn i men nave halt as much tbronght to preventing the conditions that en ate tramps as they to making them, and there was more humanity shown for the man who is the uo fortunate victim of these fostered conditions. IVil. Star. Uecrtititiug xtafiona For Gid eon's Hand. According to a statement of J. H. Turner, Adjutant General of the National Industrial Legion, pub lished in last week's issue of the National Watch mau, Washington seven.recruiting officers have been commissioned, as follows : Texas 1 ; Nebraska, G ; Colorado, 2 Iowa, 2 ; Indiana, 23 ; California, 2 ; Wash ington, 1 ; Looisana, 1' Mis soari, 2; Michigan, 3; Illinois, 2; Kentucky, 1 ; Ohio, 3 ; Peunaylvaa ia, 2 ; Georgia, 1$ West Virginia, 1 Florida, 1 ; Montana, 1 ; South D kota, 1 ; North Carolina, 1. "S;eps" ha says "are being taken as rapidly as possible to commission recruiting officers in every State suffisiet to rapidly organize every community.'' t he National Industrial Legion is a secret military, political organiza.- tion established at the lst meeting of National Alliance and industrial Union t eld at Memphis, to work within the People's Party, and fur ther its objeots, by use of arms if ueccessary, Marion Butler was one of the organizers, and to bim will perhaps be assigned the work of es tablishing "recruiting stations" in North Carolina. It seems from the statement of the Adjutant General hat a start has been made with one and that steps are being taken to commission recruiting numbers to rapidly organize every community rhe Wilmington Star calls atten tion to the fact that this organiza tion is violation and, if attempted, io defiance of the law of this StatOj under which S, Oiho Wilson was mdicated and is uow under bond for having organized Gideon's Band, a ranch !es dangerous organization. It 's to be seen whether Marion Bntler will proceed with ths work of introducing tl 's secret m'litary Molit cal organization in Norta Car jlina in defiance of law. Vharloltc New?. Job Pess for Sale. We will sell a first c'ass Job Press for cash. Press is 10x15 in side chase and is as good as new. ddress Lincoln Courier, Lin- jcolnton, N. C OfOllUQN LADIES ARE DAILY RECOMMENDING mjin PERFECTION ijh . TTTCT tt t " Aliu USTABLE It expand across tlt Ball and Joints, Thii makes it T&e BEST HTTINS, NICEST LCCM.ariiMOST COMFORTABLE SHOE IN TEE WORLD. FRICES, 52, $2.53, 53, S3.5D. : CONSOLIDATED SH0EC0. J lanu factu rer? , Lynn, - - Ma83. Shoes made to measure. To be found at Jenkins' Bros. h trjvjap is not in Going to Buy A Dictionary? CET THE BEST, i Webster's International. X I A Choice Gift V v V v vj X A Grand Family Educator v J X A Library in Itself V v v X X The Standard Authority 'X SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. J The International is a new book from J J cover to cover, fully abreast of the timet, T 2 and is tbe successor of the authentic T T " Unabridged." Ten yeara were spent in T T revising, 100 editors employed and over T $300,000 expended before the first copy T was printed. T A Do not buy reprints of obsolete andT T comparatively worthless editions. T T Send for free pamphlet containing T T specimen pages and full particulars. J G. & C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers, X SPRINGFIELD, MASS., TJ. S. A. X FOR CAsH In Advance You can get the Lincoln coumek OiNE YEAR FOR S1.25--6 M. 75 CTS. If paid in trade or if not paid in ad vance, the price is strictly $1.50. PUBISHED and EDITED BV J.M. ROBERTS, MNCOLNTOU, N. C. A family newspaper devoted to the interests ot Lincoln and sur roanding counties and to the Stat of North Carolina. Subscription, 1 year, 81.25. 6 months, 75 cents. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. COUNTY DIRECTORY- COUNTY OFFICE!. Sheriff, A. Nixon, Lincolnton, N C Cl'k. Sup. Court, C. E. Childs, " " Keg. of Deeds, 13. C. Wood, " Treasurer, L. T. Willkie. " Surveyor, C- C. Best. CoroLer, J. C vr, . Supt. Pub. Tr,st. J. M Roberts. BOARD OF COUNTY CC SjSI0NER8. T. li. Hoke, Cnm n, Lm'jointon. N. C A. L. Cherry , Triangle, J. E. Reir.hardt, Iroo Station, 4 fcr; Heepsville, W. M. Hull, Orleans, COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. R. Z. Johnston, Chm'n. Lincolr.tcn ,c . J ;- I83, 3. V. Goodson, POiT MISTRESS. Miss Nannie C. Hoke. town officers: Mayor, J. M Roberts. Secretary f Treasurer, W. U. Tdwards Town Const. Chas. Jetton. Commissioners : HW Burton. S G Fin iey, Hugh Jenkins, L J Houger, R S Ed wards, L T Wiikie, J A Abcrnethv, W L crouse. ARRIVAL Ot" vaiu Maiis on C C Railway, distributed 6:30 P M and U A M Mailsron Narrow Gauge Railway, distrib uied 4:00 P M and 11 M. Star Route, via Reepeville, leaves Lin Clinton at 7 A M, Mondays, Wednesdays aud Fridays; arrives at Lincolnton at 4:20 P Mon Fridays, Thursdays and Saturdays Public School? open December, Janu ary, February and March Board of Commissioners meet first Mon day in each month. Town Cocxcil meet first Friday night in each month, at 7 o'clock. Board of EmrCATroN meet first Monday Jnuary.June, September and December. Qodey's for 1892. YwU NEED A MAGAZINE r.N TOUR FAMILT. G t one that gives tho best satisfaction I r the money. Gooey '.i will cave you in "Dress Hints" ten t'naoM it cost in one year. GooVy'd will triveyou a better idea of liow to dress and what materials; to u?e than any simiiiar publication. Godoy s will continue the Children's rorrer, which has been so favorably re tvived and enjoyed by our younger read- V S. Godey's'will give you in tact the best of everything within its coveis. Include ing as it does Literature, Fashions, Music, Engraving, Dros hints. Home Talks, Et iquette, etc., tc. vVith the January iseue we will begin twojnew serial entitled : The DR'iplineofPaiii, By ilDGAft Fawcktt, A st-ry of -New York lile, written in h'n best vein and manner. His national rep utation is at any lime a guarantee of an interesting novelette Jrlarjorle Lee, JJt MargRet Spencer. Ybote trighi and attractive letters from Washington have met with so much avor from our readers. The story is locat ed in the Capital, and as the authoress rerself resides there it is full of real inci-iici-.t. We predict for "Marjorie Lee" a warm receptioh lrom i ur subserit.er!, who will be sure tc find her very winsome, and feel that the authoress has worked tor tbem ;i fairv web that has many beauties and real interest wovea in its meshes. For the latter months we have a cumber of Serials miJ SLort Stories by tbe best autbors. The Legend of the Lanters,by Mrs. Olivia Lovell Wilson. This charming etory will un through several numbers, and will be illustrated with original photogravures by Vill Philip Hoopei. Tae Autobiography of Mary, by Ada .Marie Peck. To those who have ead "The Filjean Mystery." by this author, we need eay nothing except that it is thought to be letter (if pcssible) tban any of her previous efforts. In addition to our u3ual number of Short Stories we shall publirh a series of articles entitled : ''Advice trom Everywhere," by Ol'.via Philips. Embracing such subjects ss the sick room, home nursery, children's uursery, amusements lor the shutius, a minister's outing, a year well spent, etc. rp"vrl 4 I Godey furnishes during the X J J J IJy ear over 1000 pages of en tertaining illustrative useful home matter, desirable and instructive to every lady in the land. JNO iTCE.Any person desiring to raise a Club should send lor our circular to club laisers. We pay large cash commissions or beautiful sr:d costly premiums. Single Srubscripti ns, .00 a Vear, Al ways in Advance. Sample copy, 15 cents. Address Godey 's Ladv's Book, Box li tl. Phil Pa. THE COURIER JOURNAL JLouisviile, Ky. Subscription Kates, Daily and Sunday 110.00 a year. Daily without Sunday J 3 (t0 a year, Sunday tl 00 a year, Weekly $1 00 a year. The Weekly Courier-Journal Has the largest circulation of any Demo cratic newspaper in tbe United States and proposes to double or treble its already large circulation. nnV9 by giving away UU IT EACH AND EVERY DAY to some one a splendid High Arm Sewing Machine or a handsome Gold Watcb, absolutely ree. Full particulars in Weekly Courier-Journal. Sample copy free. Send for one Address, W N HALDEMAN, Tres. Courier-Journal Company, Louisville, Ky A COMPLETE NsPAPEREW. TTJe pride of North Carolina.-" li. Kingsbury , LL D VVm: H. llearne. Editorial Staff Do you want to aid in tuildin 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 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 ears been a part and factor in tbe fc-rowth and development of the O d North State ? Then Subscribe for the Messenger TRr AL RATES : Daily Messenger, I y mail 4 mos. on trial $2.00 Weekly Wilmington Messen- 8 mos: 1.00 Goldsboro Transcript-Messenger, 8 mos. 1.00 CASH IN ADVANCE. Dr. Talmage's Sermons are fea tore of all three Papers. CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY! " Mothers' Friend " is a scientific ally prepared Liniment, every ingre dient of recognized value and in constant use by the rpedical 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. Sentbycxp-esson receipt of price f 1.60 per bottle BRADFiEtO REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. 6a. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGI8T4, Whea Baby was sick, ire gave Her Carforla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria VSTieo she became 1118, she clung to Cartoria, WLea the tart Children, she gave them Castor SUBSCRIBE TO THE STATE CHRONICLE, RALEIGH,; N. C DAILY AND WEEKLY. Latest telegrahic news from all parts of the world. (By United Press and iSpea,j Wire.) Has the lrageat daily circulation in th State. Has more State correspondents than any other daily in the btate. Twelve months, $C 00 ; Six months, $3.00; Three months, $1,50. Weekly, $1.25 per year, in cloba of fir or over, $1, T.R. JE.NIGN, Editor. K. TV. LitchPord, Manager. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for cnU truces, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, lever seres, tetter, chapped hands, chilblaini, corns, and all skin eruptions, &nd positives ly cure 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 RICMOND & DANVILLE RAIL ROAD. South Carolina Division, & b.S.Q Daily except Sunday.) IN EFFECT May 15th, 1892. CHESTER & LENOIR N. G. R. R. Southbound No 11 Lv. 8 80 arr Lenoir y 35 Hickory 10 07 Newtou 10 58 Liucolutou 11 45 Dallas 1211 Gastouia 1 29 pm lorkville Ar. 2 45 Chester Northbound '0. 12 Ar. 9 16 p m S05 7 15 6 '20 5 33 j 5 20 ; 4 10 Lv. 305axa OHERAW.& UHEbTERJN. Q.R.R Southbound ""Northbound No. 9 I i No. 10 Lv 4 05 pu Chester 4 5G Riehburg 5 33 Fort Lawn Ar6 2S Lancaster ar 11 38 am 11 40 0 58 Lv 9 20 CHARLOTTE & STATES VILLE Xo 64 mixed No 65 mixed Lv 5 2() pm.Oharlotte G 42 Iuureraville 7 10 j David so ii 7 3G Mooisville Ar 8 40 Stateeville Ar 1120 am 10 05 9 35 9 07 Lv 8 00 Driily. Charlotte Uuntersville Davidson Mooresville Statesville Jo 12 LvlO if, am 11 '30 11 50 12 09 Ar 12 55 No 11 Ar b 20 pm 5 37 5 1G am 4 57 Lv 4 10 No. 12 leuve Statesville for Tar orsviile 1 10 p. ro., arrives Taylorai ville 2 25p.m. Iteturning, leavea Taylorsville 2 50 p.m. arrives Sta'.ea ville 4:00 p; m. For detailed information as to lo cal and through time tablet-, ratfeS and Pullman sleeping-car reserva tions, confer with local agents or" address Jas.L. Taylor, GeL'l Pass. Agt., Atlanta, Qa. W. A. Turk, A. G. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. S. A. Dodson, Snpt., Colambia,S O. VV 11 Green, Gen. Mgr, Atlanta,GTa. Sol Haas, Traffic Mgr Atlanta,Ga. CAROLINA CENTRAL SHCEDULE MOVING WEST. " ' NUMBER 42 Daily except Sunday. Passenger, Mail fe JLipreus Trau. Stations. Arrive. Leaves: Charlotte pn 3 43 Paw Creek 4 03 Mt Holly 4:15 Stanley Creek 4 33 Iron 4 50 Lincolnton 5 08' Oherryville 5 30 Woco 5 39 Shelby G 03 Lattimore G 24 Aooresboro 640 Ellenboro G58 JSostic 7 20 Forest City 7 32 Rotherfordtoo I 8 10 p m MOVING EAST. NUMBER 3C Daily except Sunday. Passenger, Mail & ExpkEss Tkalv. STATIONS. ARRIVK. LEAVE8. Rutherford ton a m 8:00 Forest City 8 J2 Bostic ' 8:24 Ellenboro 8 4G ilooresboro 8 53 Lattimore 9 10 sbelby 9 34 Waco 9 53 Oherryville 10 02 Lincoioton 10 33 Iron , 10 51 Stanley Creek 11 11 Mt. Holly 11 30 Paw Creek 11 41 Charlotte 12 28 Through passenger train No. 3S leaves Chailotte for Jaleigh and Portmouth,Va , at 430a.m Through passenger irain No. 41 leaves Portsmouth, Va., at 8 a. w. and arrives at Charlotte 11:00 p Wm. MoxcrRS, Supt. Local freight train No. 7 leave. Charlotte at 8 a m, Lincolotoo 10:30 a in and arrives at Shelby 11:59 a rn. Local freight train No. 6, leave Shelby at 2 p ro, Lincolnton 3:35 p m and arrives at Charlotte 6 p no. No. 6 and 7 run daily except Son day and carry paaengers, Passengers aud mail train No. 24 leaves Charlotte at 7:30 p m aDd arrives at Wilmington at 7:30 a m Passenger and mail train No. 23 leaves Wilmington at 7 p m and ar rives at charlotte at 7 p m.
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1893, edition 1
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