Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / March 31, 1893, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
A Forlorn Hope Some of the leaders of tha so caller! Populist party me now en deavoring to recogmzH Ural, putty, or rather to budd it over again aii urake a new party oiit of the iuiri-. The National Watchman, the orgai. of the Populist party, published a! Washington, gives voic in the last issue to the movement for reorgani zation in an editorial in which i leads off with the qaery, "Can ri win?;' After conceding that it n exceedingly doubtful, it then goe; on to suggest the plan by whscb il may win if it can win at all. In the course of its remarks it gives reasons for the, failure at th last election which aie quite re freshing, coming from the organ o the party, and which the editoi wouldn't have put in print befon last November for a suit ot new clothes. He says the question i asked if the different elements and numerous issues the Populist part contains can be welded into onr compact ograuizatiou that wil work together for a common pur pose ? Briefly, it might be answer ed, no ; and the querist evidently thought no, lor be notes the numer ous issues and the lack of cohesion ou any of them, the leaders in the respective sections taking issues as i they saw St and making the cam paign on them, entirely ignoring others. One talked for free con:, age, another didn't care a continent tal about free coinage; one wanted government owner.-hip of railroads, &c, another didn't care a continent tal about that ; one wanted the sub treasury and another wouldn't give 3hucks for a sub-treaeury, and so on. No two thought alike or spoke alike, and no stood opon the plats form that declared the creed of the party. This is not suprising, for when they came to investigate the patch work of incongruities and impossi bilities which the demagogues and cranks put up and passed iu a bur-, rah cf excitement they found that they could not defend it before tba" intelligent consevatism ol the coun try and consequently they got to doduing, ignoriug what the couldn': defend or didn't like, and each onn of them hrfd a little platform of his own, There whs no cohesion, no concert ot action, no com in on bond between tbem, and the result was general confusion. They didn't know wbut they wanted, and after their m!rvo statesmen had formu lated ;i platform telling what the wanted, they didn't know whether they wanted it or not or how much of it they did or didn't want. Too IVitchman concedes all tins, if it does not assert it in so many words, and then goes on to answer its own question hy t-ujiest tin plan by which it. may possibly win. The first thing necessary, it declar es, is to secure at least four million more votes, or four timps as many as the parly cast at the last election A pretty big iou to start with. Some of these, it thinks, may come from the Democratic party, but the great bulk must come from the "de feated and disorganized Kepnbli c m host." It very pertinently re marks that the "Democratic party is m power, and until its inabil tj fo re'eive the people is madn plain It will be difficu-t, indeed, to make urods among its members." But suppose it shews its ability to ie- h. ve the people, what then ? If the people )h relieved what motive can : bey have for joining the Populist p srey, or what use will there be for ti e Popuiist party, whose alleged mission is to "relive the people,'' v. i!0 hive been relieved ?" That's what the Democrat party was put into power for, that's what it is pledged to do ; it has accepted that trust arid the men who have been charged with executing ithavc no more ideal of ignoriug their charge than they have of turning over the reins cf Government tc some other party at the expiration ot Mr. Cleveland's term of office. If there were doubts as to what the issues were there might be eome d.nibt as to the result, but these were so clear cnt and the people poke sojemphatically ou them that tne men who have charge of the Government for these four years tave the course that they are ex acted to pursue plainly marked out 'or them, and while there may be some difference of opinion as to the methods, there is no difference of opinion as to the fact that the peo pl want relief and must have it. They will get it. They will get a financial system that will meet the approbation of the thinking, sub etantial, conservative elemeut of the country ; they will get releif from j tne enormous tariff tribute which they are now paying and have bet n paying for years for the enrkhmeu: of a favcred few, and they will ge releif from the monstrous pension tribute which they have been pay- i log to frauds an'l camp feliows arT. to pension agents who urnmmed tip and utilized the frauds to pnt mon ey into their own purses. Then will be other legislation for the re leif of the people, but with thes three great reforms atid the releif which they will bring, there will h i no more use for the eo-call Popu'ist party than ther ould be for fire in the fields to help the snn ripen the growing crops. When the Pop ulist engineers are counting on til ;i failure cf the Democratic party a? the opportunitv for them to get in to power, they are pntriug the da; off in the far distant future, and aro counting on a rather forlorn hope, Wilmington Star. Congregation Makes Pa l or. The If your preacher ia not quite up to the measure of the stature o'" your ideal; if ho is not so elegant as Robertson, or entertaining as Beecher, or eloquent as Brooks; i" he lacks something on the sccia side, and is a little slow and awb ward in making friends, the poores of all remedies is criticim or ceu &nre. For all ordinary ministerla failing an ounce of co-operation is worth a pound of criticism; a giJl of sympathy more than a gallon o; censure. Any sincerely pious man ot ordinary talent can be made into au efficient, successful pastor by a congregation; and any man, how ever good and gifted, can be made a failure by the congregation. A congregation may be known by the sort of paslors it makes, Christain Standard, While the JLaiup ISuru. Holds to Atlanta, Ga., March 22 In an interview to-day. Hon. Thos. E. Winn, Peopled party exCongress man from the ninth Georgia dis trict, announces that there is room for only two great parties in this country ; and Ire further says tha: if the Democrats carry out in good faith their platform thei Peoplea party will give them full credit and at accordingly. Hon. Thos. E. Watson, the most notable Third pitty leader in Georv gia, takes the same position, saying that if the pledges made by the Democratic party in their na!icna platform, on which the party won are carried out the people ought to announcement of these inter views is received with considerable interest here, indicating as they do. that the Third party in the South will rapidiy go to pieces if the Dem ocratic party stands squarely on its platform. Hampton's Position. A little incident trauspired in Washington a few days ago that.de. serves more than a pasing notice. A petitiou was circulated in the Senate chamber the purport cf which was that the president ap point ex-!Seuator Wade Hampton, of South Carolina to the position o! Commissioner of Railroads. The petitiou was signed by every sena tor save one and that was Senator Ir'-y. from South Carolina and he was no asked fo do so. The paper was handed to Ge:r Hampton and be was asked if he desired it pre sentedto the President. After looking over it and seeing the un animous desire to his former col leagues, his eyes tided with tears and in broken language he express ed his appreciation Pot -aid that he preferred the President not to see it He accepted it as a souvenpr acd thanked the bearer. Truly he is a great man and deserved the high houor that President Cleveland has crowned him with, Charlotte Neics. I Am My Own Grandfather. I married a widow who had & grown daughter, My father visited the house very often, tell in love with my step daughter, and mar ried her, So ray father became my soniu!aY and my stepdaughter my mother, because she was my fa ther's wife. Some time afterward my wife had a son ; he was my fathers brother-in-law and my uncle, for he wag the brother of my step mother. My father's wife, that is my step's daughter, had also a sou '. he was of course, my brother, and in the mean time my grandchild, for be was the s u o my daughter. Hy wife was my grandmother, because she was my mother's mother. f was my wife's husband ar;d grand, child at the same time. And as tho husband of a person's grandmother is his grandfather, I am my own grandfather,, Ex. The Woman's building in Chica go was designed by a woman, aurt has been esected lor women Its carvings aud decorations, its stat uary and paintings are t're work ci women, In its exhibits will be to':l the chronological history of the or igin, development, and progress of the industrious women from th" earliest time to the present, offer ing strong proof that the indus trial arts among all primitive peo ples were almost exclusively inveu ted and carried on by women. In the early days it was she who ground the corn and made th-i bread, cured the skins and fur, shaped them into garments, invent . ed the use of needles, and twisted the fibres into threads for the eew mg aud weaving, knew the secret of dyes and colors aud the magic o" herbs and heaing. Besides th bumble specimens of primitive ai will be shown masterpieces of tho decorative work of the day as des jgnated by womans genius and exe cuted by woman's skill. Charlott. News. Uncle fe.am'8 Cireat Seal. New York Sun. The great seal of the United State, wnich is contained in a mas sive mahogany box in the State D.v partment and carefully guarded by the clerks whose duties are to see that its impress is properly affixed t'J the State papers, is of much in terest to visitors of the department but its true history was not written until a few months ago. Under or ders from the cabinet, an account of it was prepared by one of the Msn torians of the departueat aud prin-i ted at the government's expense for distribntlon among State librae lies and prominent persons. The pamphlet was prepared with all tie care that it3 importance carried, bound in rich covfrs with the fta:??p of the seal imprinted upon the out. side. It t dis the final attempt to perfect a seal make by order of the Continental Congress, which ap J pointed a committee, consisting of I of Thomas Jefferson, John Adams i and Penj. Fsanklin, who were told to go ahead and prepare a device j for tiie national seal aud coat of ! arms. After several months labor ! the committee suggested a design j most, elaborate in execution, b it I which did not meet with every gen- approval. This device represented Pharoah st:tmg iu au open char ot 1 with a crown on his head aud a j sword in his band, passing through j the waters of tee B?d Sea. in pur suit cf the Israelites. Kays from a j pillar of fire in a cloud, expressive of the divine presence and com j uiand, beamed ipon Moses, who j stood on the shore and exteuded a ', band over the fcea, which caused it -to overwhelm Pharoah. Under! 1 neatb was the motto '"Kebllion to I ! tyrants is oba-iieueo to God.'' ' ' Later on an attempt was made o ! arrange a device by a second com j mittee, which resulte 1 in one not j quite so elaborate and pretention, i This design contained a eonstelia ! tion of thirteen stars, with the same ! number or alternate, stripes. Th s 1 ton, met with di -approval, and the nut'er was let alone for soma years, Tiie't after more experiments, a de vice was submitted that suited, and I was adnpted on June 20ih, 1782. ! The first seal was cut in Philai J delphia in 1S31, and by some mis I take, eleven of the thirteen arrows j which it shonld have had were left ont The present seal was made by j Tiffany in 1885, by order of Secre- tary Freyliughuysen, after the de i sign had been passed upon by a i committee of historical scholars and ! authorities on heraldry. It is not i generally suppoted that the seal is 1 affixed to alj appointments made by I the President, as its impress is put only upon commissions of cabinet officers, ceremonious communica tions from the President to heads ot foreign government", conventions treaties and formal agreements of the President with foreign powers, pardons or commutation of sen- I fences, warrants aud miscellaneous I commissions ot civil clhcers whoso j appointments are not especially di rected to be signed under a differ j ent seal is affixsd have the impre--! sion made alo with a wax wafer, j with a red, white and blue cord run uing through it. The treaties are ! then packed in boxes of higyly pol ; ished and expensive woods, to be ; sent to the country negotiating I them with ns. The treaties of some i foreign governments have been sent 1. p 1 -1 . . , in uuxes 01 goiu nun Oliver, ricmy ornamented, in some instances, with valuable stones. These boxes are carefully stowed in the archives of the departed. A good Aliiar.'-:1 friend c idd oi ns the oth-T : -y to inquire some thing :i!'OHM pioVl-M ' tftC bid pa-sr d tho jjsltnre in ft'giiV. to thj Stale Aibanjo eh.uUr. Th 1 clmrtr w.-.s nr iepta!ed b-r amended. Tiiere is no provision i: it, as wo understand it, which for bids increasing tlw sabine- of Alii ance officer. Th bill. 've believe, had three objects, namely: To al low any individual stockholder t withdraw ids stock from the Stat s business agency at any time; c amend the charter so that no stock ho'der would to individually re. sponsible for the entire amount 0: any indebtedd2ss the busines 1 agency roiant incur ; and to pre vent the loan of any business ageoi cy funds for any other porpo? whatever than rhoe fvtmcctetl with the agency. Tbe objects ar accomplished by the b 11 passed acrl made a 'aw. Conr-ord 'lime. ONE MILLION LADIES ARE DAILY RECOMMENDING miin PERFECTION HID ADJUSTABLE I It expands across the Ball and Joints. This mal;cs it The BEST FITTING, NICEST LOOKING, flirt MOST , COMFORTABLE SHOE CI THE WORLD. PRICES, $2, $2.50, S3, $3.50. , CONSOLIDATED SHOECO. Manufacturers, Lynn. - - Mass. Shoes made to measure- To be found at Jenkins Bros. fTTKNTJON I has revolutionized I LI V ENTION I the world durin? the la9t half tpntiiry. Not least amonfj tbe wonders of inventive progress is a metboo an l system ot work that can he performed all over the country without separating the workers from their homos. Pay lib eral; any one enn do the work; cither & x, yount; or old; no special ability required. Capital not needed; you are fctartsd frv Cut this out and return to us and wo send you free, something cf great aHi and importance to you, that will start you in business, which will brin you in moie mney vu'ht away, thiol sinyttiing eUe in tb world. Grand outfit Ire-. Add -- True . A.iu'nita, Main. I Going to Buy A Dictionary? t CET THE BEST, Webster's International. J A Choice Gift v v vj J A Grand Family Educator X A Library in Itself v v '.' J t The Standard Authority v$ SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. J The International is a new book from T cover to cover, 1 nil v abrea8t, of t lie times, T Tand is the successor of the authentic T J Unaljridgeti." Ten years were spent In x T revising, 100 editors employed and over T T $300,000 expended before the first copy T T was priiittd. J T Do not buy reprints of obsolete and T T comparatively worthless editions. T T Send for free pamphlet containing T J specimen pages and full particulars. ? G. & C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers, SPEINGFIELD, MAS3., U. S. A. t Job Pess for Sale. We will li a drst ci;is Job Prcs for oish. Pres is 10x15 in side chase and is as good as nw. Address Lincoln Courier, Lin coln ton, X. C Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, nd all Pat ent business conducted for Modtr atc Fees. Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent office and we can secure patent in less time than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawine or thoto.. with descriD- Jtion. We advise, if patentable or not, tree of S charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. 5 A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with 5 cost of same in tbe U. S. and foreign countries t sent free. Address, ;C.A.SNOW&CO. OPP. PATENT OFFICE. WASHINGTON, D. C Subscribe lor tbe COURIER. Subscribe for the Courier. 4 j' FOR CAsH In Advance You can get the LINCOLN COUMEK ONE YEAR FOR $1.25-6 M. 65 CTS. .If paid in trade or if not paid in ad vance, the price is strictly SI.50, PUBISHED and EDITED BY J.M. ROBERTS. LINCOLNTOX, N. C. A family newspaper devoted ti the interests ot Lincoln and sur rounding counties aud to the Stat of North Carolina. Subscription, 1 year, $1.25. 6 months, 65 cents. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. xxlosoiriTD jQlT ONCE. COUNTY DIRECTORY. CMIUSTY OFFICERS. ' Sheriff, A. Nixon, Lincolnton, N Ci v,. o.. uU. vuurt, z,. innas, Reg, of Deeds, B. C. Wood, Treasurer, L. T. Willkie. " Surveyor, Q. c. Bes. ' Coroter, J. C w?r, Supt. Pub. Tnst. J. M Roberts. BOARD or COUNTT CCtflSSIO.NERS. T. H. Hoke, Cnm n, Lincolnton. N. C A.L.Cherry, Triangle. J. E. Reinhardt, Iron Station, 4 P. A. Reep, Reepsvil'e, ' W. AI. Hull, Orleans, COUNTT BOARD OP EDUCATION. R.Z.Johnston, Chm'n, Lincoirton.c-. J. Bss, . S.V. Good3on, POST MISTRESS. Miss Nannie U. Hoko. town orncxRs: Mayor. J M- Roberts. Secretary.- Treasurer, W. K. Tdwerds Town Const. Chag. Jetton. Commissioners : HW Burton. SG Fin lev. Hucrh .Tpntrins T. J H r e t j wards, L T Wiikie, J A Abcrnetby, W L arrival of mails. M&iis on C C Raiiway, distributed 6:30 P M and 11 A M Mailsron Narrow Gauge Railway, ditrib uted 4:00 P U and 11 hi. Stnr Route, via Reef jville leaves Lin colnton at 7 A hi, Mondays. Wednesdays au.i i-riaays; arrives at Lincolnton at 4 30 1 Men Fridays, Thursdays and Saturdays Pcblic School? open December, Janu ary, February and Alarch Board of Comhissionxrs meet first Mon day in each month. Town Council meet first Friday niht in each month, at 7 o'clock. Board of Education meet first Monday J nuary ,J une, September and December. Godey's for 1892. YOU NEED A MAGAZINE IN YOUR FAMILY. Get one that gives tne .best satisfaction for tho money. Gooey's will save you ia "DresaIlinfcj" ten tmios its cost in one year. ftodev'fl will cive vou a hotter idea o; how to dress and what materials, to u? than any siruiiiar publication. Godoy's will continue the Children' Corner, which has been so favorably re ceived and enjoyed by our younger read ers. Godey's'will give you ia lact the bes; of everything within iu covers. Includ fng as it does Literature, Fashions, Music Engravings, Dress hints, Home Talks, Et iquette, etc., etc. With the January iseue we will begir two new serial entitled : Tlie Dlcipline of JPain, By Edoar Fawcett, A story of Hew York, iile, written in hi best vein and manner. Wis national rep utation is at any lime a guarantee of ai interesting novelette Msirjorie Ie, By Margaret Spencer. Who e bright and attractive letter from Washington have met with so mud lavor from our readers. The story 13 locat ed in the Capital, and as tbe authores herself resides there it is full of real inci dents. We predict for "Marjorie L$o" t warm receptioh from our r ubscriberc, wh will be sure tc find fcer very win?nme, anc feel that the authoress his worked lor then a fairy web that has many beauties anc real interest woven in its meshes. For the latter months we have a numbei of Serials and Short Stories by the bes' authors. The Legend of the Lanters.by Mrs. OHvip Lovell Wilson. This charming story wil run. through several numbers, tmd wi:5 bt illustrated with original photogravures bj Will Philip lloopei. The Autobiography of Mary, by Adf Marie Peck. To those who have -ead "The Filjean Mystery." by this author ,wc need say nothing except that it is thought to be better (if possible) than any of hei previous efforts. In addition to our u3ual number of Shon Stories, we shall publish a series of article? entitled : "Advice trom Everywhere,'' by Olivia Philips. Embracing such subject? as the sick room, home nursery, children's nursery, amusements lor the shut-ins, a minister's outing, a year ell spent, etc ril"Vp A T Godey furnishes during the L vJ JL J- Liyear over 1000 pages of en tertaining illustrative useful home matter, desirable and instructive to every lady in the land. .NOTICE. Any person desiring to raise Ciub should send for our citcular to club raisers. We pay large cash commissions or beautiful and costly premiums. Single Subscriptions, -'0a Year, Al ways in Advance. Sample copy, 15 cents. Address Godey' Lady's Book, Box H 1. Phil. Pa. gggiTTirn iuMMf tmm mm THE COURIER JOURNAL Louisville, Ey. Subscription Rates, Daily and Sunday 110.00 a year. Daily without Sunday B 00 a yenr, Sunday $ 2 00 a year, Weekly $1 00 a year. The Wet-lily Courier-Journal lias the largest circulation of any Demo cratic newspaper in the United States and proposes 'to double or treble its already large circulation. nfnXArQ BY GIVING AWAY Jj.UV i EACU AND EVERT DAY to so roe one a splendid High Arm Sewing .Machine or a handsome Gold Watcn, absolutely ree. Full particulars in Weekly Courier-Journal. Sample copy free. Send for one Address, V N HALDEMAN, Pres. Courier Journal Company, Louisville, Ky A COMPLETE NSPAPEEEW. THE PRIDE OF NOP.TH OAP.O L IN A. B.Kingsbur.v.LLD Wrn. II. Uearne, Editorial Staff Do you want to aid in I uildin up a paper that shall reflect tbe greatest credit on Nortb Carolina? uo matter wliero it may be Heeti then patronise THE MESSENGER, Published in tl.ree editions. The Daily Messenger and the Weekly Mesenger, Published at Wilmington, N. C. The Goldshoro Transcript Messen jrer Puhlillf'l at GoldtJboro, N. C They are Lare Eight Page Pa pers. Do you want a reliable paper giving you all I he news of the world a Democratic newspaper that equals the best has tire largest err culation and h.'js for more than 21 years been a part and factor in the growth ar.d development of the Old Nortb State ? Chen Subscribe for tbe Messenger TRIAL RVTES; Daily Messeuger, by mail 4 mos. on trial $2.00 Weekly Wilmington Messen ger, 8 most 1.00 (Joldsboro Transcript-Messenger, 8 mos. 1.00 CASH IN ADVANCE. Dr. Talmase's Sermons are fea tare of all three Papers. CHILD BIRTH ' MADE EASY! " Mothers' Friend " is a scientific ally prepared Liniment, every ingre- dient cf recognized value and in constant use by the medical pro fession. These ingredient'; 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. Sent by express on receipt of price f 1.50 prbottlo ERACFIEtfO REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTA WLea Bibj was skk, wa Kae her Cutorla. When the was a Child, she cried for Castoria When aLe became Hiss, she clur.g to Cactorta. men riie tad ChBdren, she gave them Castor r Are yon interested in Lincoln coantj? 'i"hcn take the Coueieb SUBSCRIBE xo TTIfi STATE CHRONICLE. RALF.IGlI,; N. c. DAILY ANDWEEKLY Latest telegrahic news from all , the world. (By United Press and Pfe W ire.) c Has the lragest daily circulation State. in iu nBSAm SUute respondents than other daily in the State J Twelve months, f 6.00 ; Six months, 3 on. Three months, 1,50. ' ceny. ji.d per year, in clubs of or over, $1, firt T.Ki JEKIGK, R. "W. Litchford, Manager. Editor. IS U Ch.Li2:N 'S ARNlcA SA. L Vfi. The best salve In the world for can bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fatr seres, tetter, chapped bands, chilblain corns.and all skin eruptions, and poeiUvti ly cure piles, or no pay required. It i guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 26c. per bcx to ale by Dr. J. M. Lawing, Druggm- RICMOND & DANVILLE RAIL ROAD. Soutt Carolina Division, & L.S.Q Daily except Sunday.) IN EFFECT May 15tb, IS92. CD ESTER & LEXOIR N. G. R. R. Southbound Northbound No 11 I IVn. 12 Ly. 3 30 atr 9 35 1007 10 5S 11 45 1211 Lenoir Ar. 9 16 pni 8 05 7 15 6 20 5 33 J 5 20 4 101 Hickory Newton Lincolntou Dallas Gastonia Yorkville 1 Ar. 20 pin 2 45 'Chester Lv. 305axa CHERAW.& CHESTER. G.R.R Southbound 'Korthbouni No. 9 I No. 10 Lv 4 05 pin 4 5G 5 3S Vr 6 28 Cbetster Ricbborg E'ort Lawn Lancaster ar 11 38 am It 40 9 53 Lv9 20 CHARLOTTE & STATESVILLE To C4 rjjixel No 05 mixed Lv5 20pmObarlotte Arll20am 6 42 7 10 7 3G Ar 8 40 Uunteraville Davidson loorf sville Statesville Daily. 10 05 9 33 9 07 Lv 3 00 No 11 LvlO 15 am 11 30 1150 12 09 Ar 12 55 Charlotte Uuntersville Davidson Mooresville Statesville Ar b 20 pm 5 37 5 16 am 4 57 Lv 4 10 No. 12 leave Statesville for Tay lorsville 1.10 p. m., arrives Taylorai ville 2 25p.ui. lieturnicg, leavta Taylorsville 2 50 p.m. arrives States ville 4:00 p. iu. For detailed information as to lo cal and through time tables, raUs and Pullman sleeping-car reserva tions, confer with local agents 01 -tddrees Jas.L. Taylor, Geu'i Pass. Agt., Atlanta, Ga. W. A. Turk, A. G- P. A., Charlotte, N. C. t3. A. Dod-jon, Supt. Columbia,S.O. W H Green, Gen. Mgr, Atlanta.Ga. 3ol liaas, Traffic Mgr AtlaDta.Gra. CAROLINA GEVTRAL SHCEDULE MOVING WEST. NUMBER 43 Daily except Sunday, Passenger, AT ail & Expreas Thai. Stations, j Arrive. Leavzi. Charlotte p m 3 43 Paw Creek 4 03 Mt Holly 4:15 itanley Creek 4 33 Iron 4 50 Lincolnton 5 08 Oherryville 5 30 Woco 5 39 Shelby 0 03 Lattimoie C24 Aooresboro 6-40 - 1-Henboro 6 58 ostic 7 20 Forest city 7 32 PiQthertordton I 810 i p m MOVING EAST. NUMBER SG Daily except Sunday. Passenger, Mail & Express Traia. STATIONS. Arrive. Leaves. 8:00 8 12 8:24 846 8 53 9 10 9 34 9 53 10 02 10 33 10 51 11 11 11 30 11 41 J Uatherfoidton Forest City i Bostic I Ellenbfro j ilooresboro j Lattimore Shelby Waco ! Cherry ville , Lincoloton j Irou I Stanley Creek ;Mt. Holly ; Paw Creek ; Charlotte a m 12 28 Through passenger train No. 83 leaves Charlotte for Raleigh acd Portraouth,Ya.? at 430.m Through passenger rrain No. 41 Vare.s Poitsrnouth, Va., at 8 a. n?--tbd arrives at Charlotte 11:00 p. m. Wm MoxcrRr, bupt. Local freight train No. 7 leaves Charlotte at 8 a m, LiucolDtou 10:30 a r and arrives at Sbelby 11:59 a o. Local freight fr-tiu No. 6, leayM Shelby at 2 p ru, LiDcoIcton 3:35 p ro ard arrives at Charlotte 6 p id No. 6 and 7 ran daily except Sa" day ami carry passengers, passengers and mail train No 34 'leaves Charlotte at f;30 p m aad a rives at WilmiDgtoo at 7:30 n PaNHenger aod mail train No. 23 leaves Wilmington at 7 p m and ar rives at charlotte ai 7 p m. ForMalaria, Li ver Trou ble, or Indigestion, use BROWN S IRON BITTERS
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 31, 1893, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75