Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / March 17, 1893, edition 1 / Page 4
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TIE ILIKCG 1h If TV (D UHIEM The Southern SlarH oflSlH. Through the kindness of Miss Aim Ileiulersau we are in poses-s-iun of a copy of the LiiK'olnton hr.u:. published in 1U hy Ienj. VW.odride. This copy bears date ot May 3, ltoT. The following extracts will be interesting to many of our read ers : A fciioomj- Iay. Tuesday last has been a day, for Avhieh Lincolnton. never had an opportunity before, for showing and expressing sadness and sor rowfulness It wa; the day. on which our brave volunteers, had to take, may be the eternal fare well from their parents, wives and children, brothers, sisters tind liiends, and face an unmercitul loe. on the verge of invading the oiith and desolating our home. Helore their departure a beau tiful liajr was presented to them, by Kev. Lander in the nam ; ol the Lidies of Lincolnton, for whose generosity and kindness, they were made possessors of one of the most beantiful Emblems, that lair hands, could ever make. Sargent Hoyle expressed, in behalf of his brothers in arms, to the fair givers of this precious srift, his thanks and gratitude in a most excellent speech. Prayers were offered by the Kev. Berry, Bland, Davis and Avery. Hymn3 were sung by the multitude of people assembled on thi accasion. After this, the brave Company, :ompoed of 'JV men the elite of our town and county, left for the depot, followed by the crowd, an xious to see them off, and bid them the last adieu. We wish them success and may the Lord p-eseve them all. The Lincolnton Brass Band accompa nies them so far as Raleigh, and will be back bv Saturday. 3ime ofTIie Southern Stars. On the 22nd day of April a Military Company was formed in Lincolnton to be known by the name and style of the ''Southern Stars." Ninety nine having vol unteered the Company organized, by electing tho following officers : Win J lloke, Captain. W M Keinhardt, 1 Lieut. R H Hoke, 2 ' E E Sumner, 3 " W R Edwards, Orderly, A S Hay nes, '2 Sargent, E W Stubbs, 3 L J Hoyle, 4 John F Speck, 5 Thos. J Cansler, 1 Corpor. DA Coon, 2 L A Bellinger, 3 W Sumerow, 4 u A A Ramsaur, Ensign. J M Abernethy, Surgeon. PRIVATES. Adams Wm Alexander J L Abernethv, H W Arnes, J A Brown, R F Bland, M A Broomhead, John Ballard, T J Lvillard. James Boyd, Perry L Couley, James C Coder, Jessee Cudey, James Close, John E Cauble, V A Dellin'r, Jacob LLdliuger. Peter Erson, Eriek Earny, Lafayette Gathon, John .'iigg; B F Goodson, H M Garrison, Ephriam Hines, M M tiiiirts, li S Huke,G M ii -ke, J Gargrove, B W iic-nry. Marcus Uouser, A J Lhiuser, A M Houser, J W ri.,well, V H Haynes, A L ti iynea, John Hollbrook, A tiope, Thomas Jackson, O L Jetton, V H Lander, SmT jr Lenhardt, C L Lyons, John -tines, 0 L Letherman, J Martin, Wm Millsaps, J F Mooney, A J 3Iorton, H W -Nicholrs, James Pendergast, J Pardue, A J Pettusfj W Kudisill. J G Rhineh'dt.J W RLinehardt. J F Ram sour, W G Kt;cisour, O A Ramsour, T Roaey. J Raglan, W R Rush, WS Rodgers, W M Stamey, John 0 Shuford, G W Shuford, W II Smith, M H Stowe. Allen R Sullivan, J O oinith, W A Smith, J L Sherrill. Nelson Sherrill Wm A Sumner, J E St roup, Robert White, Wm Wells, J D ' i n g a t e , A n g u s Y i n gat e , M Wacaster. Adolph Villiains,W A Warlick, R M Hand. A J Hawkin-. J A' Hawkins, J P BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Cvrco Dyspepsia, In digestion & Debility. X For the CouniEis. 1 L,ellT From Tea. Lampasas, Tvxa?, March 5, 93. Mr, Editok : Will jou pbaie find mom enough in jour puccess ful Courikk to publish a few brief sketches of Texa which I will en deavor to give. I left Iron Station Monday, FeU. 21, for Lanpas coonty, Texas. I arrived at Char lotte, N, O., at abont 12 o'clock: J then got on board to change cart no more until I would be off of N C. soil. I arrived in Atlanta at 10 o'clock the following night and af. ter a stay of about twenty minute I changed ears for Bani:iugLau and utter a long and wearisome journev, reached Burmiugharu at seven o'clock tho following day. I. then changed cars for Memphis; Ttnn., and after more than a dayY ride replied Memplrs and af!e: about an hour's rest I again got or b'jaixl for Fair Oaky, Aikans. 1 did not change any more until 1 J reached Port Worth. 1 tifayed ovei I night at Forth Worth and by tw j light I was again on board for my destination. I reached Larapastfe the following night. The following morning I lett Limpasas and after about foar mi'es journey west of the latter place I located on a farm. This is a ery fine country, the peo pie raie corn, wheat and oats. Cat. tie, sheep and horses arc the chief occupation ot the people. Dear readers, if yon were here you could look just as far as you please and you could see nothing but rolling praries covered with grass and great htrds of cattle feeding and see th a cow boy guarding them or else try ing ro lasso one. It is awfully dry here, there ha, been any tain here in over s:: months. The creeks have all gone dry; the citizens ot this community s ty that the creeks have not afford ed any water for the cattle in three years. We have some pretty tough time trying to break wild ponies to the ! -addle and harness The first work : f was asked to do wag to help har ; ness a wild pony to the plow. I die ,is I whs bid to do. The were thm ; of u- detoiled to work the pony, 1 i took bold of the bits while one of i the others took bold of the plow and the other the haulier iein. Some one gave the command, "fro on'' and she, certajnly went. My hold broke and I ted and the darn ed pony had no better Neuse than to jump on me which it did. I'M tell yon friends, you could havo al most heard me hollowing to North Carolina- So the above is one les son that I have learned since J came to Texas. 1 will tell you ot another lesson that I have learned. Two other hands and myself were ordered to go out and get a load of wood. We harnessed a pair of i mules and started. The distance j ihat we had to go was about two mihs. We had three fine Fox hounds with us and had gone about 1 A miles, when the dogs traced -omething under a rock. We hitcM- j ei our team to some scrubby bushes 'hat were standing near by and cIiihmI down the steep blnff until we reached she dogs. We began ! punching under th rock, some oue ! exclaimed, it is a fox. J was anxious j to get it out without wounding ir, ! in order to have a chase. Wbde i one of the party weie punching uu dot the rock opposite me I saw j something move under the rock. 1 i dropped down on mv knees ad I reaching down caught it by the I hind foot and there was a sharp j scent flatbed out from the hole 1 noticed the bovs iun back. I he'd on to his toot nutil 1 dragged him out. 1 soou found th.it there was too much calogne about for a fox. The offensive od.r ros fast and strong from a huge Poll Cat and yon know the result and the burs deu that my nose had to bear, I will never forget that eventful day ; if I do. all J will have to do to call it to memory will be to pick up some garment that I had on at the time of pulling out the thought-to-be -fox. On Feb. 23th we had a large fire out here. The Praries were all in a blaze. It burned over about five or six thousand acres of pasture. I was called to fight the lire ond what kind of a weipon do you think the people gave me to tight with ? A piece of a legging. I went on with j the party carrying myp'eee of leath j er legging, not knowing what to do j with it. I kept looking for the boys j to put on their leggings but they j kept going carrying them in their hands. At last vre reached the fire and the boys took their leggings and began to iriil tho fire. I followed and after about Gve hour: hard woik we got it extinguished We would have to wait until i! ; burned to the short grass and then we could manage it. Dear readers you can't imagine how Favage the people are here, they don't regard Sunday but very P.tMe better than any other dry. I am told that there are people here wh" plow on Sunday. Hunting and fishing are all carried on during the Sabbath. Driving cattle is the Sunday School the people have. Fiddling and daDCiog ia also a Sabbath School. Christians of N. C, here is the place to send your missionary prea'-hers. This is e few sketches of weeks -xf eiierjc o! mo Texas life. Yours truly, C. S. Lynch. The WaiSou Hill Killed a Danger Ahead. The lobby was too much for the upper branch of the Legi.sUtur A'ter the House had passed by a handsome majority the bill of Mr. Watson, ot Forsyth, to put a cuiL on the cigarette trust, i was killed in the Senate iu the cloning hour of that body Monday morning. We impute no bad motives to the Sen ate ; it permitted itself to be fright ened out of its wits and away from tho discharge of its duties to the people that is all. The American Tobacco Company is understood Jo have had its agents on the ground; timid warehousemen were there and with them were timid manufacturers and timid leaf dealers, acd the Sen ate was induced to believe what the House could neither be bullied nor fooled into believing, viz,: that if the State of North Carolina dared to interpose between its citizens and this iniquitous trust, something dreadful would happen to the peo pie. The Senators took counsel of their fears and dropped the reins on the neck of the trust. It has license to pillage the tobacco growers of the State for another two years litis less Congress shall in the meantime ly its band upon it. It is agreed that North Carolina alone is not strong enough to fight the aggregation of c apital and the embodiment of greed kuowu as the American Tobucco Company. Yet North Carolina and Virg'uia pio duce the cutters cut ot which this company makes its mouey and ibe two States have it in their power t bring it to its knees. To dealt tuat the Virginia Legislature would follow the lead of North Carolina in steps taken here to support this trust, would be to doubt both its courage and its patriotism. Does it oppress Virginia less than North Carolina Not a particle less. Does it oppress either or both States? Who doubts it? Who denies it f And it is certain that its appetite will not fail nor its power to rob the people be lessened by its bring left alone and allowed to run its own free coorse- We talk of Congress interfering, and God grant it mayt but we forget that 'Who would be free himself must strike the blow." The place tor this fight for a free market arid an open field to begin is in the Stages. Mr. Watson and the House bean !t bravely and we do not intend to donbr that the principle embodied in this bill which mt i'.s dentil in the Senate Mon day morning will ultimately tri umph. It must triumph or this nnacoeda will embrace, the whole tobacao interest of the country ia it1 folds. The trust now has a mo uopolv of the cutter market. Since it got it it has reduc d the p"cfj of utters 15, 25, 30, 40 per cent. Now H is reaching for the plug fctorte of tfce country. It already has one great factory iu Louisville. Let it get a few ot the Utgest of th"?e in Richmond, Lynchburg, Danville and Winston, and it will have every thing its own way. The remainder of the larger factories wili be ab. sorbed, the smaller ones crushed out and what has happened to cut ters will happen to all other grades ot tobacco ; competition destroyed, the trust will put its own price upon lugs, fillers, wrappers aud the rest, and the profits opou the best pay ing top we r.ow have will bo pone. We write earnestly about this matt r because we feel deeply. A eei ious danger nieoacrs nue of thq greatest interests of the Sta'e and we waut the people to know it. Warning them of it, admonishing them to bestir themselves to avert it, The Landmark places its swoid at their service, and doing so pledg es itself here and now that it wii! never hereatier give its voice or vote to help nominate or elect to office any man who holds connection with any trust, whether it be tobacco t::at or v-Lftt not. A pl.iue upoi the whole hTi'd of . ... m ! They ai robt.in ! i . toil 'd ir- P-itimab rewHpIs and Irv'fding np an ;'.rstoc racT of v.-e.-tU'i iu'vu tbeir peir a tin p ! : n d e I , s' it'.svt lie La n im n i k . Li.'tie Girl M.. Hrown, mi. wents to know jf'sho could borrov. a dozen ejjs. She wanis ter put 'em under a hen. Neighbor So you've got a ben sitting, have yon ? I didn't know you kept benel Little Girf No ma'am, we don'', but Mrs. Smith's goin' ter lend us a hen t t i t rvanta let set, an' in thought, if voa'd Hrj'i ossotce eggtf we'd fird nS' onrself-?. ONE MILLION LADIES ARE DAILY RECOMMENDING nil.n PERFECTION HID ADJUSTABLE It expands across tho Ball and Joints. I iiia malvi s it 1MEST FITTING, NICEST LOOSING-, MOST COMFORTABLE SHOE IN THE WORLD. PRICES, S2, $2.50, S3, S3.E3. CONSOLIDATED SH0ECO. Mmo'.'i trrers, Lynn, Shoes Shoes made to measure. To be found at Jenkins1 Kro-i STKKNGTil AND J1KALUJ1. If you arc not, feeling s ivn and healthy try Klectn: Hitters, il Li Grippe Las di you weak and weury, u.e Electric Uiuera. This remedy acts directly on Liver, Stom ach nJ Kidneys, gently aiding those or gans to perform th'ir Junctions. If you are utllicted with sick headache, you will line speedy ani permanent relief hy t:tk:n2 Liectrie Hitters. One trial will c nvir.cc you that this is tberenjedy you need. LarRt Ootlles -n'y 00c at J M Lawin's drugstore f TENTlON j nas revolutionized EN 1 ION thp world durin? the last half cpnt.ury. Not least among the wonders cf inventive progress is a method and ?fteni ot work that can be perforjped all over the co'intrv without separating the workers from their homes. Pr-y lib eral; any one c?n do the work; ( hi,;-)1 g.. j . ycii'.i; or old; no spet-ial ability required. Ou-iUl nut needed; you are .-tariod (:e-j. Cut this out and return t u and we v l send you tret?, s-ometbing of great value ana importance t you, ttiat wiil start you in business, which will bri'i you ian,i money ris-'hi away, tlmn anything ti-e ir the w.jrld. Grand outtit, Ve. " A -Jd True .v .. Auu-ta. Main4 Going to Buy A Dictionary1? J CET THE. BEST, 4 Webster's International. 5 A Choice Gift v v . A Grand Family Educator v J X A Library in Itself v v J X The Standard Authority v J SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. Tlie International is a new book from T cover to cover, luily abreast of the times, T t ana is ine successor 01 tno authentic T "Unabridged." Ten years were spent in T revising. 100 etiirora employed and over T $3UO,ooo expended bctore the first copy T T was printed. J T Do not buy reprint3 of obsolete and x T comparatively worthless editions. T T Send for free pamphlet containing Y T specimen pages and full particulars. T G. k C. MERPIAM CO., Publishers, X SPRINGFIELD, MASS., O. S. A. Job Pess for Sale. Ve will ell a first c:& Job Press fur cash. Prt-rts i.- 10x15 in sidv ciiufi-, at-d i.. ;t v.rd n urw. Address Lincoln Coukike, Lin cohiton, N. ('. , Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained. nd all Fat- 0 ent business conducted lor moderate Fees. JOun Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office J and we can secure patent ia less time than those J 4 remote from Washinpion. 0 Send moael. drawing or photo., with descrip- Jtion. We advise, if patentable or not, frcs off I t . S .-11 . . - 1 0 marge I cost 0 sent uee. Address. :C.A.SNOW&CO.: 0 Opp. Patent Office, Washington. O. C. iDub-cribo lor the (Jouiuee. 'I J lM t Cm, a, , . lihjg&u FOR CAsH In Advance You can get the LINCOLN COUKIE& ONE YEAR FOR $1.25-6 M. 75 CTS. -If paid in trade or if not paid in ad vance, the price is strictly $1.50. PUBISHEDand edited BY J.M. ROBERTS, LINCOLNTON, N. C. A family newspaper devoted te ch e interests ot Lincoln and sur rounding counties and to rhe Srat of North Carolina. Subscription, 1 year, 51.25. 6 months, 75 cents. PAYABLE IX ADVANCE. nbscribe COUNTY DIRECTORY. GOUTY OFFICERS. entf, A. Nixon. Lincolnton, N C Cl'k. .-fup. Court, C. E. Childs, " " Reg. ct Deed?, B. C. Weed, treasurer, L. T. Willkie. " " irurveyor. C- C. Be?s. Coroi.er, J. C vr, " Supt. Pub. ingt. J, M Roberts. BOARD OF COVNTT CCUSSIONIRS. T. fl. Boke, Cnm n, l-iijcointon. N. C A.L.Cherry, Triangle, J. E. Keinhardt, Iron Station, P. A. Keep, Jleepsvilis, ' VT. M. Hull, Urieans. COOfTT BOARD OF EDUCATION. R. Z. Johnston, Chm'n, Lincoir.tcn.c-. S T. Goodson , ' 4 P03T MISTRESS. Nannie C. Hoke. tows officers: Mayor, J M Roberts. Secretary f Treasurer, W. K. T.dwsrd? Town Const. Chas. Jetton. Comicisaionerg : HW Burton. 36 Fin ley, Hugh Jenkins, L J Houser, R S Ed wards, L T Wiikie. J A Abcroethy, W L crouse. ARRiViL of mails. Mails on C C Railway, distributed 6:30 P M anj 11 A il Iails'on Narrow Gauge Eailway, ditrib uted 4:00 P M and II M. Star Kout, Ti'a Reepgville, leave Lin coltton at 7 A M, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; arrives at Lincolnton at 4.20 P Men Fridays, ThnrsJays and Saturdavs Public Schools open Decfmber, Janu ary, Februnry and March Board of ComnssioxERs meet first Mon day in each rxonth. Town Cocncil meet first Friday night in each month, at 7 o'clock. Board cf Education meej first Monday Jnuary,June, September and Decemfcar. Godey's for 1892. YOU NKKO A MAGAZINE IN XOCE FAMILY Gt-t one that gives the best eatialactioi for the money. -Goaey's will save you in "Dresa Uinta ! ten time? its coft in one year. j Godey's will eive you ft better idea o 'how to dress and what materials to usi ! than any similiar publication. CfOdOV 8 wl'J Ct'llliuuc Corner, which hits been so favorably re ceived and enjoyed by our younger read ers. Godey'swill give you in tact the best of everything within its coveis. Includ tag as it docs Literature, Fashio-s, Music Engravings, Dress hints, llama Talks, Et iquette, etc., etc. With the January iseue we will begir two'new serial entitled : "The Divipliii ofl?aiii, Br Edgar Fawcett. A story ot Jew York iiie, written in hi' best vein and manner. His national rep utation is at any lime a guarantee of hi interesting novelette SfarJorieI.ce, Br MaruaRey Spencer. Who e LiigUi and attractive letters from "a?hiiiiion Lave met with so mud favor from our readers. The story is locat ed in the Capital, and as the authoress herself resides there it is full of real dent. We predict for "Marjorie Lee-' t warm reception from f-ur tub;.iiben, who will be fcure tv lind ter very winsome, anc feel thaUie authored ha wcrk'd lor then a fairy web that has many beauties anc real interest woven in its meshes. For the latter months we have a number of Serials and Short Stories by the best authors. Tue Legend of the Lauters.by Mrs, Olivi? Loveli vilon. 1 his charming atory wil run througii several numbers, and will I illustrated "with original photogravures by Will Philip lloopei. Tae Autobiocraphy of Mary, by Ade Marie Peck. To those who have eaa "The Filjean Mystery." by this author ,wt ceed ay nothing except that it is thought to be btttei (if possible) than any ot hei previous efforts. In addition to our uiual number of Short Stories, we shall publish, a series ot article: entitled : "Advice Irom Everywhere," by Olivia Philips. Embracing such subject." us the sick room, home nursery, children': nursery, amusements tor the shut-ins, a, minister's outine, a year well spent, etc m m t I Oodey furnishes during the X J JLijLJjyear over 1000 pages of en tertaining illustrative useful borne matter, desirable and instructive to every lady in the land. JNO'flCE.Any person desiring to raise a Club should send fnr our ciicular to club raiders. We pay large cash commisioD3 . r beautiful und costly premium. Single sul'scriptum, .00 a Year, Al ways in Advance. Sample copy, 15 cents. Address Godey's Lady's Book, Box id il. Phil. Pa. THE COURIER JOURNAL LouUviile, Ky. Subscription Kates, Daily and Sunday $10.00 a year. Daily without Sunday t'B 00 a year, Sunday ti 00 a year, Weekl) Jil 00 a v ar. The Weekly Courier-Journal fclas tbe largest circulation ot any Demo cratic newspaper in the United States and proposes to double or treble its already large circulation. U f T 9 BY GIVING AWAY JtlU Y . EACI1 AND EVERY DAY to some one asplendid Higb Arm Sewing Machine or a handsome Gold Watc, absolutely ree. Full particular? in Weekly Courier-Journal. Sample copy ree. Send for one Address, W N HALDEMAN, Pres. Courier-Journal Company, Louisville, Kv A COMPLETE NsPAPEREW. THE PRICE OF NORTH C.VROL lNA.J' li. Kingsbury. LL D V.. II. Hearne.-Editorial SiajJ Do you WHiit to aid in t uildic up a paper that shall, reflect the greatevSt credit on Xortb Carolina? uo mutter .vherrt it 'may- be seen then patronize TEE MESSENGER, PublUiiPdin three editions. The Daily Messenger and tbe Weekly Messenger, Published at Wilmiugtoo, X. Q. The Goldsboro Transcript Mesen er Published at Goldgboro, N. C. Tbey are Large Eight Page Pa pers. Do you want a reliable paper giving you all the news of the world a Democratic newspaper that equals the best has toe largest cit ?ulation and has for more than 21 vears been a part aud factor in tbe :rov;flt and development of the OJd North State ? Then Subscribe for the Messenger trial rates: Daily Messeuger, by mail 4 mos. on j trial, S2.C0 j Weekly Wilmington Messen- ! ger, S mos: .1.00 I Oolu?boro Transcript-Messen ger, 3 mos. 1.00 CASH IN ADVANCE. Dr. Ta linage's Sermons are fea ture of all thre Papers. MOTHERS'! FRIEND To Young Mothers : Hakes Child Birth Easy.' i ! Lessens Pain, Z Z Endorsed by th Leading Physicians. onk to "Mother" mailed TREE ; BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. 5 : ATLANTA, GA. J ! SOLD BY ALL. DRUGGISTS i lea Baby was sick, we gave her Catoria When she was a Child, ghe cried for Casiorla When she becarie tllss, she clung to Octorta, KLea ae hsA Children, sbe gave them Castor Subscribe for the LINCOLN COUs RjEjt, 1.25 a year. SUBSCRIBE TO THE STATE CHRONICLE. RALEIGH, s. c. DAILY AND WEEKLY. Latest telerahic news frorj all parts ot the world. (By United Press and Sdw i Wire.) H Has the lrageat daily circulation ia State. Has more State correspondents than any other daily in the State. Twelve months, $0.00 ; Six monthj, f 3 00 Tnree raontbs, J1.-30. ' Weekly, f 1.25 per year, it club of fir or over, $1, T.R JEMG-JST, Editor. R. W. Litchford, Manager. BUCKLEY'S ARNICA SALVE. Th hft Qftlvei In the world far m( bruies, sores, ulrew, salt rheum, Uver seres, tetter chapped hands, chilbl&lni, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positiTt? ly cure piles, or no pay required. It j guaranteed to give pertect satistaction, or money reiunaea. rrce zoc. per Dcx. ior ale by Dr. J. M. L&wing, Druggist. KICMOND & DANVILLE RAIL ROAD. South Carolina Division, & L. N.G Daily except Sunday.) LN EFFECT May loth, 1S92. CHESTER & LENOIR N. G. R. p.. Southbound Northbound No 11 I I No. 12 Lv. 8 SO arr y 35 10 07 10 5S 11 45 1211 1 2'J poi Ar. 2 45 Lenoir Ar. 9 16 pra SOd 7 15 6 21) 5 33 1 5 20 ; 4 10 1 . 305am Hickory Newtou Lincolutou Dallas Gastonia YorkvilSe Chester Lv ChtERAV;ct CrjESTEK. G.R.R Southbound No. 9 Lv 4 05 pin 4 5G 5 38 Ar 6 23 Northbound : 0. 10 Chester Richburg Fort Lawn Lancaster ar 11 38 am j 11 40 , 9 58 iLv 9 20 CHARLOTTE & STATESV1LLE Xo 64 mixed No 65 mixed Lvo 20pm;Charlotte !Ar 1120am G 42 7 10 7 36 Ar 8 40 Huutersville Davidson Mooresville Statesville 10 05 935 9 07 Lv 8 00 Daily. No 12 j Lvl0 45 amjCharlotte 11 30 iHuntersvilSe No 11 Ar b 20 pm 5 37 5 1G am 4 57 11 50 12 09 Ar 12 55 Davideon Mooresville Statesville Lv 4 10 No. 12 leaves Statesville for Tay .oieville I 10 p. m., arrives Taylors vi!le2 2op.m. Returning, leawa Taylorsville 2 50 p.m. arrives States ville 4:00 p.m. For detailed information as to Jo i;al and through time tables, rates and Piillmm sleepine-car reserva tions, confer with local agents or address Jas.L. Taylor, GeL'l Pass. Agt., Atlauta, Ga. j W. A. Turk, A. G. P. A., j Charlotte, N. C. S. A. Dodson, Snpt-, Columbia,S.O. i W H Green, Gen. Msr. Atlanta.Ga. aol liaas, Trame Mgr Atlanta,G. CAROLINA CENTRAL SHCEDULE MOVING WEST. NUMBER 42 Daily except Sunday, Passenger, Mail & Lxpkvus Traxj. Stations. Arrive. Leaves. Charlotte p m 3 43 Paw Creek 4 03 Mt Hoily 4:ia atauley Creek 4 33, Iron 4 50 Lincolnton 5 03 Cherryville 5 30 Woe j 5 39 Shelby C 03 Lattimore ' C2f4 Jooresboro 6:40 Ellenboro 6 58 iostic J 7 20 ! Forest city I I 7 32 Rutherfordton i 8 10 1 p m .MOVING EAST. NUMBER SO Daily except Sundfy. Passenger, "Mail & Expkess Thais. STATION'S. Arrive, j Leaves, Kutherfoidton Forest City Bostic Sllenb'ro Iooresboro Lattimore Shelby a m 8:00 8 12 8:24 8 4C 8 53 9 10 9 34 9 03 10 02 10 33 10 51 11 11 11 30 11 41 ; W.i co ; Cherryville Lincolnton 1 Irou ! Stanley Creek j Mt. Uolly 1 Paw Creek lOharlotte Through paaeD?er train No. 33 l-?ave Chailotte for Raleigh aQd Portmouth,Va , at 4304.m Through pHs-enger train No. 41 leaves Portsmouth, Ya., at 8 a. id and arrives at Charlotte 11:00 p m. Wm MoNcrEi, Supt. Local freight train No. T leaves Charlotte at 8 a n, Liocolntoa 10:30 j a in and arrives at Shelby 11:59 a a. Local freight train $o. 6. leaves oueiuv ai ;;p ro, .uiocointou s:a p in aod arrives at Charlotte 6 p n No. 6 and 7 run daily except Sao- jday and carry passengeia, Passengers and mail train no. 24 leaves Charlotte at 7:30 p m aDd arrives at Wilmington at 7:30 a m Passengtr and mail tram No. 23 leaves Wilmington a t 7 p m and ar rives at charlotte ai 7 pm. Many Persons are broken Sown from overwork or hoojiehold care. Brown's Iron Bitters Rebuild th fcystem, aids dipostion, remove excess of bile, iafX euros maJariA. (Jet the genuine.
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 17, 1893, edition 1
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