Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / May 26, 1893, edition 1 / Page 4
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gyirr "hwttfi Concluded from first paje.) black children play aud fat togeth er. N longer does the white lady gather children of both races about her knee to hear tie atory of the Gospel. The white, boy and the neio boy no longer hunt and Hwim and frolic together. The eolortd eervaDt no longer Bleeps by the bed side of her mistress, within easy touch of her hand. No longer do family servants share family secrets and rejoice or weep over family for tuoed. The bond is broken that bound the races together. The ne gro has passed oat from the derm social supervision of hia white mas- ter, and no longer desires or receiv es the aid of the white race iu re straining his children from vice and immorality. The straggle oyer the negro us a political factor began in the conven tion that framed the Federal con stitution, and has continued since with a violence and a power that has continued since with a violence and a power that have shaken the foundations of our government, and threaten to destroy its balauce. Tbos far the negro has been merely the object of this contention, while the Northern and Southern white man nave fought over his political mastery. The constitution recog nized the negro as equal to three li'ths ot a white man politically, He was legally established as a political woapon in the bands of the Sooth, although his vote was not cast. This political vassalage lasted eigb Zy years. It was based opoa slav ery, and it fell with slavery. With emancipation the negro became a weapon in the bands of the North, and was counted a full man politl cally. His vote was not cast but hi qualifications as a voter, dei 6ad dent npoj knowledge, intellect and character, were not greater than be fore. The ballot was given him by .philanthropists for the purpose of protection and education ; by polit icians for perpetuating their power. Both purposes have failed. Tbene is slowly losing interest in politics as in education. He is beginning to realize the hopelessness of the .struggle. He will probablv retire gradually from politics, either vol untarily or by compulsion of educa tional or other qualifications. The real stiuggle ot the negro at present is not for social equality, nor for political power, but for in dustrial opportunity. The difla -ence between the race is so immense that any other conflict between them i simply impossible. The long struggle bet ween the North and the South was in the last anal. js:g a struggle between white labor a nd negro labor for industrial snp imiacyandfor the possession cf i he soil for this conticect. No sooni -r was the constitution adopted tban the North and the South both aited West. The North wss mounted on the back ot the steam engine, tde South on the back cf the negro- The result showes that the. white man plus the negro, is uutqual industrially to the white fjjHUpUsrhe steam engine. The ijroisnow contending witb the white laborer both North aud Sooth. Tm!) contest must be settled by his a J iptabiltty to climate conditions bt yd upon vital power. This com petition is most of the States is al iHdy settled. lit the whole country the negro h ts diminished from one-htth of lb population iu 1790 to one eighth n JS90. He is less than two per i cut. ot the population iu. twenty tout States and Temtoiies; lass Uu n ten per cent a thirty-tour ; ov Yr-i ten in no Northern States; ov tr t .i o per cent in ouly thiee States li.Ht voted for Hairison Compe tition in tde border States is grow ing more intense every year. The result is a steady diminution of ne gro population relative to white. Froc: 18S0 to 1890 the white rate ot :r crease in North Carolina was lbf e times as great as the black, n; Virginia ten, in Tennessee two an t a half, in Missouri foar, in Ma ivlatid six, in Kentucky thirty. F'eedom vvith its greater cares &nd iesp3neibilitiep, and its greater op pot t unities for vice, has helped the vua'ity of the cegro. His vital and industrial powers are now in test. If he wins this tight bj will then !evelope character an intellect, and vcter upon a political and social i stcugjle- In this contest the South is uu-i willing to surrender the civilization j -aud manhood thic'u the English lane has wrought out through cen turies of struggle aud suffering. It is wiling, however, to give the ne gro every opportunity tor devel opement, to educate him, to protect him under the lawr, and to give; him generous and kindly help, It is giving him this help today ! flcgrant breath ol our treaty stip and It affords the b nt field on earth : ulation and retaliate by driving or negro developed, nt. The ne-. American residents out of that gro himself is ri'cogn'ziug that fact,fcountry? That is a supposition an J negro leaders it. the South, of int. Uigence, character and educa - tiou do not differ from white lead er, in her views of what is best for the devlopement of their race. There is abundant room for North em philanthropy, but the elevation' of the negroes must be accomplish ed by thdr own efforts nuder the guidance of their own leaders' as - sisted by Southern white men, who appreciate their virtues and sympa - thythize with their vices. liaiifsliuieut ol the Ohiuese, livts justices of the United States Supreme Court Monday upheld the constitutionality of ! t na fMiiritiao 1 U 1 1 all t n P n t I W ,rT .... T .. r , Three Chief Justice iullerand , T, ... Justice rield and .Brewer deliv - ered dissenting opinions, mam-j taining that Congress had no pow- er to enact such a law. lliere-j inaining member of the Court Justice Harian is in Paris acting as a cenrins, sea aruuraior. The opinion of the majority, read by Justice Gray, holds that the power of the government to prohibit the immigration of aliens, or to require aliens already here to leave, is a sovereign power in herent in every nation. Justice Field declares that there is a wide difference between exclusion and explusion. He characterized the Geary law as inhuman, brutal and violation of the constitution, and declared that the decision of the - . I' 1- L 1 majority was iraugnt witu mej gravest dangers to the constitu tional liberties of the people. Jus tice Brewer said that if the Chi- j nese mav be banished for no ! .... -nffi may be similarly driven from the country. It can only be regarded as u national misfortune that tht views of the three minority justi ces were not proclaimed as the judgment of the Court. The law upheld is the embodiment of a Chinaphobia as fanatical as the old time ravings of Denis Kearney on the sand lots of San Francisco. But the constitutional principle involved far transcends the oper ation of thi particular statute or the treatment of the class alfected by it. It raises a vital issue of severeignty, of the power of the government over the people in a matter of life, liberty aDd proper ty, of the right of Congress to banish law abiding persons settled within the domain of a State. Banishment is punishment. It means deprivation of liberty, sac.-, ririce of property and explusios from busiuess and home. If one class in the community may be expelled from the country for no crime and without trial or hear, ing, any other class may be simi larly treated. If demagogism in Congress may issue an edict that the Chinese must go, it may pro mulgate a similar edict against Hebrews, Germans, Irish or aliens of any other nationality. Such a ;..over in Congress is capable of unlimited abuse and mischief. Kxile as a punishment for crime may be conceded. But if men may be exiled for not takixiir out vvic u,auyil tuc.v may be exiled for not wearing a prescribed uniform. The decision of the Court calls for the enforcement of the law. But enforcement has its ridicule ::s well as serious aspects. There must be from sixty to eighty thousand Chinese in the United States without certificates. If the act is enforced they must be ban ished. They cannot remain here without certificates, and they can not now get certificates. They must be deported by the United States to the country from which fhey came. That will entail an enormous expenditure, and no appropriation U wade by the act. It will require a lleet cf steam ships, and where are tliev to be had ? Moreover, suppose the povern- ment of China should prohibit the! landing ojf expelled Chinese at any port of the Kin pi re. Suppose their return to the British posses sion of Hong; Konjr, from which many of them emigrated, should he prohibited. What is this coun try to do in that case with its host of exiles ? Then, again, suppose China 'should become incensed at the ihy UQ means improbable. j "In Bi10rt$ tiie enforceme ent of the law bids fair to encounter diffi culties as perplexing as its pro visions are unprecedented. New Yobk Herald. Newberne and its Industries. j Week before last The Landmark j promised in view of a receut trip jof a Landmark man to New Berne to say something about the truck ing, tishing and other industries of that section. The columns of the paper, always crowded, were to full to admit the matter ot this charac ter last week, but beleiving that this object will interest our read- ere. more especially as duc iew, u r, ; any of them, have aa adequate idea i ... . . , rt of its magnitude and importance, have conclutled tbal it i8 nolyet. i toQ ,afe to fujm tfae pTQaiWm 0ae of the farms visited by the j edilora is their drlve over the truck tarm8 was that ot Me83rsi. Hackburn : w;n.rr Th niuP n-itprt nt l KM. " " t " 1,000 acres, was purchased five or six years ago for $3,000. This would seem a pretty fair price for land, but wait- About 000 acres cf this farm ara in tiuck and 400 iu ;'rass and pasture On the latter 150 cattle subsist and 50 cows yield an average of 100 gallons ot milk which is sold at 16 cents per gallon to a single dealer. The re turns from this source alone last season was S4.52G. Seveuty-iive acres ot the fartu are set in cabbage, over 600,000 plants being f-et out or transplanted by hand. Two hun dred and fifty acres in Irit-h pots toesjprodcee anaverage ytild of 60 busbe3;per acre dUU gnuUllMPS, bU$beS alld t 60 ' ' I 'reach a hundred then their Were 30 acres in fJHP 'eatl wbiie fireeu peaae, aspara- I r U8, See abOQIld. Ill 1S91 there i tfere 75,000 worth Of produce S0!d rry . m tnis tarxa alone. iue cost o jrodution was estimated a,t not piite $40,000, leaving a clear profit of $35,000. Thia of course was au j 1 1 . I ! oxcepuouai gooa yesrs oat its pro--titable farming and instead of $5, 000 being a high figure ior that 1,000 acre farm it is doubtful if it could be bought for $100,000. In deed the owner says he would not take that for it. They make their fertilizer and use about a ton to the acre. Different grades $re used for different crops, the highest grade i-eing applied to cabbage This was only one ot many farms ! seen on that drive that was a revel ' ation to every edito" from central and western North Carolina, The season for piekiDg aud shipping a as at its height and the pea fields were aliye with workers. The picki th are paid by the basket 25 cents and one hand can pick four bask ets per day. Th;s is profitable em ployment tor the colored population. Bat this industry, like everything e se, has its drawbacks. Sometimes i lines there is a bad season or the i. alter 14 overstocked, thou price j dtop aud truck fuiinrrs sutler. One instance uf this ; A man shipped 25 barrels ot potatoes to a cotntjiis- s on merchant and received two 2-. ! cent postage stamps in return after deducting all expenses. Bur in a good season, when the truck briugs a fair price, they itap a harvest and this tides them over a bad season. stat-tii, Landmark r-TIie Chinese Question. As 'sa indicated yesterday, un pleasant complications may arise ftom the Chiueso ezclustou act. Very few of the Chinese in this country have complied with the re uitemeuts of the Geary act. It wtts known that the conetitufioual- ity of the act would be te-ted and ! the general supposition was that the time for registering would be extended. The Supreme cotn Gneif Justice Fuller dissenting, has eastained the act, aud it is now stated that it went into effect on the 5th of May, and that there is no authority f.r au extention cf the time for compli ant with it. If this ucu;2 be the ruling: of the ! administration, nearly all cf the 110- i 000 Chinese in this country would have to be expelled. Another c m- j plicatloii arises hrte. TlM act ap-I propriates only $100,000 and it will j require SG,000;000 lo carry it int j effect The forcible expulsion ot i 1.000,000 Chinese would probably j provoke trouble with the Cbinsse ! government and might drive it to j retaliation on Ainrii-an titizna and property in its domain. At Washington it U beh'ived that the qut'.sttou has a very gravo as pect. and further de elopements will be anxiously awaited. Atlanta Journal. In an. Kngiili Chopliouse. Ceutleman How is it there's no gravy to thh meat, waiter ? Waiter Gravy's a hex'ra, sirl- Ex FOR D-r&PKPSIA, iadie stion, end Stomach disorders, use BROWN'S IIlO HITTERS. AJ1 dealer it. St per lx.ttR Genuine hu r-'3e-mari ?-,, ... d litlfc8 oa wrapper. '"T "Ji! ' "keeT- """" ' Those vrho have Lr: King's New Discovery know its v;tlue, and those who have not, bave now the opportunity to try it Fre. Gall (.n the advertised Druggist and get a Trial P, tile Free .Send your Larae and addn ss to II. E. Euckkn & Co., Chicago, and .-et a simple tux of Dr. Kill's yew Lift Frtt;. as w li a? a coyy otGiildeto Health hd! UoiiieL.-'.d Instructor, Free. Ail of which is guar anteed to do you pood and cost you noth ing. J M "?. iri, Diuiri-t. OHLLIGH LADIES ARE DAILY RECOMMENDING n PERFJECTION fl IU ADJUSTABLE IJ It expands acrosa tko Ball aud Joints. This makes it TtsBFST FITTING, NICEST LOOKINS, aM MOST COMFORTABLE SHOE QI PRICES, $2, $2.50, 3, $3.50. CONSOLIDATED SHOE CO. Mar.ufaLtiirtri, liyna, - - Mass. Shoes made to measure. To b(j font at" Jenkins' Bun'. Caveats,andTradc-Mart-scbtained,jndalirat- 'ent business conducted for moderate Fees. 5 J Oun Office is opposite U. S. patent Office 5 and we can secure patent ia less Ume than those f remote jrom t aMiiiigiuu. p I S-nd nodel. drawing or photo., with descrip- 2tin. VVc advise, if patentable vr not, lre of 5 -charjre. Our fee not due till patent is secured. J A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents, with J $cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries 5 5 sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. Job Pess for Sale. We will sell a ntst c'as JoH Press for cash. Pre.s is 10x15 in side chase and is a jjooit as new. Address Lincoln Courier, Lin coln ton, N. C. Going to Buy J A Dictionary? CET THE BEST, J Webster's International. I J A Choice Gift v v vj 5 A Grand Family Educator v J A Library in Itself v J Z The Standard Authority vi SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. T X $300,0o0 eipauded beforb the first copy T was printsd. T Da not buy reprints of cbsokta and i T comparatively -worthless editions. T Seiid ror ires pamphlet contairJjig J J specimen page3 and f un particulars. J G. & C. MERPIAM CO., Publishers, J SPEINGFIELD, MXS3.. U. S. A. f Subscribe for tbjj jfJojinjEE FOR CAsH In Advance You can get the LlNOOLN COU11IEK ONE? YEAR FOR S1.25--6 M. 65 CTS. If paid in trade or if not paid in ad vance, the price is strictly $1.50. ! PUBISHED and EDITED BY J.!VL ROBERTS, LINCOLNTON, N. C. A family newspaper devoted to -he interests of Lincoln and sur rounding counties and to the Stat of North Carolina. Subscription, 1 year, $ 1.25. 6 months, 65 cents. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE- Subscribe JJJD OKTCE. COUNTY DIRECTORY. COUNTY OFFICERS. Sheriff, J. K. Oline. Lincolnton.N C Cl'k. Sun. Court, C. E. Childs, " Reg, ot Deeds, B. C. Wood, " treasurer, L. T. Willkie. Surveyor, (j. C. Bess. PoroLer, J. C wr, Supt. Pub. Inst. J. M Roberts. BOARD OF COUNTY CCISSIOMRS. R M Ro9eman, Cbm'n, UnjoJnton. N. C A. L. Cherry , Triangle, J- E. Reinhardt, Iroa Station, l A. Keep, ' ' Eeep3Tilie, 4 VT. M. Hujl, Orleans COUNTY OARp Ol' EDUCATION. R. Z.Jobn3ton, Chm'n, tjccolEton.c.. J ; ' Be 65, i SjV. Good3on, f F03T MISTRESS. ilLs Nannie C. Hoke. town orriciR: Mayor, J. M- Roberts. Secretary f Treasurer, "W. K. Edwards lown Const. Chas. Jetton. Commissioners : HW Burton. 3 O Fin ley, Hugh Jenkins, L J Houser, R S Ed wardj, L T W-ikle. J A Abernethy, W L crousa- " " arriyal or mails. Maiis on C C Rdilway, distributed 6 30 P M and 11 A M , :.lail9on Narrow Gauge Railway, distrib i uiea :1a r &i and 11 M. i &tr Route, via Reepsville, leaves Lin i colaton at 7 A M, Mondays, Wednesdays i and i ri iays; arrives at Lincolcton at 4:30 i-jasys, .nursaayg ana oaturdays Public Scuools open December, Janu ary, February and March Board or Commissioner meat first Mon day m each month. Town Council meet first Friday night in each month, at 7 o'clock. Board or Education meet first Monday JnuaryjJune, September and December Godey's for 1892. YOU NEED A MAGAZINE IN YOUR FAMILY. Get one that gives the best satisfaction for the money. , TT. , .. Goaey's will save you in "Dresa Hints" ten times its cost in one year. Godey'a will give you a better idea of how to dress and what materials to use than any similiar publication. ? Godoy's will continue the Children a Corner, which has been so favorably re ceived and enjoyed by our younger read ers. Godey'slwill give you in tact the best of everj thins within its coveis. Include tng as it does Literature, Fashions, Mnsic, Engravings, Dress hints, Home Talks, Et iquette, etc., etc. With the January iseue we will begin two' new serial entitled : Tbe Dicipliue of Pain, By Kdqar Fawcktt, A story ct .New York life, written in Lis best vein" and manner. M'.s national rep utation is at any lime a guarantee of an interesting novelette flfarjorie Lee, By Margaret spencer. Wboe- bright and attractive letters from Washington have met with so much favor from our readers. The story is locat ed in the Capital, and as the authoress herself resides there it is full of real inci dents. We predict tor ;'Marjorie Lee" a warm reception troio ur eubs-eriberH, wh will be sure to lind her vry winsome, and feel that tbe authoress has worked tor tht in a fairy web that has many beauties and real interest woven iu ;ts uieshea. for the latter months we have a number of "Serials and Short Stories by the best authors. Ttie LegeDdof the Lanters.by Mrs. Olivia Lovell U ilion. This charming story will run through several numbers, and will be illustrated with original photogravures by Will Philip Uoopei. The Autobiography of Mary, by Ada Marie Peck. To those who have ead "The Filjean Mystery." by this author ,we need say nothing except that it is thought to be bette- (if possible) than any of her previous erlorts. In addition to our u3ual number of Short Stories. Ave shall publish a series ot articles entitled ; "Advice from Everywhere," by Olivia Philips. Embracing such eubjeUs a the sick room, home nursery, children's nursery, amusements lor the shut-ins, a minister's outing, a year well spent, etc. rpVf M A T Godey furnishes during the X J i-LJLljyear over 1000 pages of en tertaining illustrative useful home matter, desirable and instructive to every lady in the laml NOTICE. Any person desiring to raise a ciuc enouu sei.a tor our circular to club raiders. We pay large cash commissions or beautiful asd costly premiums. Single Subscriptions, -00 a Year, Al ways iu Advance. Smpje copy, 13 cents. Address Godey's Lady's Book, Box II H, Phil. Pa. THE COURIER JOURNAL Louisville, Ky. Subscription Rates, Daily and Sunday 110 00 a year. Daily without Sunday ,8 00 a year, Sunday $2.00 a year, Weekly Si 00 a ypar. The Weekly Courier-Journal lias the largest circulation of any Demo cratic newspaper in the United States and proposes to double or treble its already iarge circulation. UAW9 By GIVING AWAY jLLVJ V EACH AND EVERY DAY to some one a splendid High Arm Sewing Machine or a handsome Gold Watch, absolutely ree. Full particulars in Weekly Courier-Journal. Sample copy free. Send for one. Address, WNHALDEMAN, Tres. Courier-Journal Company, Louisville, Ky BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Cures Dyspepsia, In digestion & Debility. A COMPLETE NSPAPEKEW. THE PRIDE OF NOP.TH CAROL lNA.?' B. Kingsbury. LL D Wm. H. IJearne. Editorial Staff Do you want to aid in buildin up a paper that shall, reflect tbe greatest credit on North Carolina? no muter where it may be seen then patronize THE MESSENGER, Published m three editions. The Daily Mesentrer and the Weekly Messenger, Published at Wilmington, X. C. Tbe Goldsboro Transcript Messen ger Published at GoMsboro, X. C They aiv Lare Eiut Page Pa pers. Do you want a leiiable paper giving you all the news of the world a Democratic newspaper that equal the Uest has the largest cir culation and hs for more than 21 .ears been a part and factor in tbe t rowth and developuieut of the Old North .State ? Theu Subscribe for the Messenger TRIAL RA.TE3: Daily Messenger, l y mail 4. mos. on trial, S2.00 Weekly Wilmington Messen ger, 8 mos: 1.00 Goldsboio Transcript-11 esssn ger, 8 mos. 1.00 CASH IN ADVANCE. Dr. Talmaes 3ermoua are fea ture of all three Papers. Advice to Women If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Men struation you must use BRADFIELD'S Q r LMALt REGULATOR Cahters-vtlle, April 26, 183. This will certify that two members of my Immediate family, after having Buffered far years from 2TIentraal Irregularity, teing treated without benefit by physicians, were at length completely cured by one bottle cf Bradfield's Female Regulator, its eSect is truly wonderful. J. v. Stra-SGI. Book to " WOMAN " mailed FREE, which contain T&iuatie luf anu&tlon oa ali female diseasea. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. rOB. SALE It F ALL HUVQGiatH Pay your sooscription to the Lin coln COUBIEE. STATE CHRONICLE; RALKIQH, N. C DAILY AND WEfcKLY. Latent telerahic news from all parts .. the world. (By United Press and bpecin Wire.) Das the Iragest daily circulation in thl State. Has more State correspondent than at, 9 other daily m the State. Twel?a months, G.0O ; Six months, 3.or Three months, fl,50. Weekly i.25 per year, in cluba ot or or over, $1, T.Ri JEM6..N, Editor. R- W. Litchford, Manager. BUCRLEN'S ARNICA SALYK. The best salve ln the world for $ttt4 bruiiea, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, lever seres, tetter, chapped hands, chilblain corns.and all skin eruptions, and positive ly cure piles, or no pay requiied. It ia guaranteed to give perlect saustaeticn, or money refunded. Price 25c. per box, Tqx sale by Dr. J. M. Lawinu, Druggist RIOMOND & DANVILLE Rlh ROAD. SoutL Carolina Division, & L. N. Q "Daily except Sunday.) IN EFFECT Mav 15tb, 1892. CHESTER & LENOIR N; Q. R. B. Southbound Northbound No 11 I INo. 12 Lv. 8 30 an- Leuoir Ar. 9 16 pn 8 05 7 15 6 20. 5 33 5 20j; 4 10 3 05 am J o5 1007 10 58 11 45 1211 29 pm 2 45 Hickory Newton Lincolntou Dallas Gastouia Vorkville Chester 1 Ar. Lv. CHERAW-& CHESTER N. Q.R.JB Southbound Northbound No- 9 No. 10 aril 38 am ! 1C 40 ! 9 53 !Lv9 20 Lv 1 oo pm Cbefcter Kichburg: Fort Lawn Lancaster 4 56 Ar 0 28 CHARLOTTE & STATE9VILLE No 64 mixed No 65 mixed Lv 5 20 pm 6 42 7 10 7 36 Ar 8 40 Oharlotte Ar 1120 am 10 05 9 35 9 07 Lv 8 00 Huntersville Davidson llooresville Statesville Daily. No 12 LvlO 45 am 11 30 11 50 12 09 Ar 12 55 No 11 Charlotte Huntersville David&ou Mooresville Statesville Ar t 20 pm 5 37 5 16 am 4 57 Lv 4 10 No. 12 leave Statesville for Tay iorsville 110 p. m., arrives TayIor8i ville 2 25p.m. Returning, leaves Taylor8ville 2 50 p.m. arrives States ville 4:00 p. ui. For detailed information as to lo cal and through tirre tablet", rates and Pullman sleeping-car reserva tion, confer witb local agents or address Jas.L. Taylor, GeL'l Pass. Agt., Atlanta, Ga. W. A. Tufk, A. G. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. S. A. Dodaon, Sapt., Colnmbia,S.O vV II Green, Gen. Mar, Atlanta,Ga. Sol Haas, Traffic Mgr Atlanta.Gh. CAROLINA CENTRAL SHCEDULE In effect May 7th '62 MOVING WEST. NUMBER 48 Daily except Sunday, Passenger, Mail & JixrREas Tiuu. Stations. Arrive. Leaves. Wilmington 9 CO a ja Charlotte 8 50 p m 4 45 p m Paw Creek 5 03 Mt Holly 5:15 .'Stanley Creek 5 3Q Iron 5 50 Lin coin ton 6 OT Cherry ville 6 35 Wac C 44 Sbelby 7 04 Lattimore 7 24 ; .t-'ooresboro 7:4Q Klleuboro 7 58 i ostic 8 20 Foi est city 8 32 Rutherlordton j 8 45 1 p o MOVING EAST. NUMBER SG Daily e.icept Sundt-y. Passenger, Mail & Eipkess Tkaia. stations. I Arrive. Leaves. Rutherfoidton j a m 7:40 Foreet city I 7 51 Bostic 8:03 Ellenboro 8 26 Mooresboio 8 37 Lattimore 8 50 sbelby 9 14 Waco 9 33 Cherryville 9 42 Lincolnton 10 13 Iron ,10 31 Stanley Creek i 10 51 Mt. Holly ii io Paw Creek u 21 Charlotte 1 50 U.40 Wilmington )6:3n pm Through passenger train No. 24 leaves Chailotte for Raleigh and Portmouth,Va., at 10.00 p m Through passenger train No. 317 leaves Portarnoutb.Va., at 320 p. m aud arrives at Charlotte 5:00 a. m Wm Moncurs, Supt. Local freight tram No. 7 leaves Charlotte at 8 a m, Lincolnton 10:13 a m and arrive3 at Shelby 11:45 a m. Local freight tr-tin No. 6, leaves Shelby at 1.45 p m,Liocolnton 3:10 p m and arrives at Charlotte 5:30 m. No 6 and 7 run dily except Sun day and carry paasengeis, Pjyeijgers and mail train No. 24 leaves Charlotte at 10:00 p m and arrives at Wilmington at 9:45 a m- Passenger and mail tram No. 23 leaves Wilmington at 5 p ra and av. rives at charlotte at o a m. Are yoa interested in Lincoln county! Then take the COUEIEB Subscribe for the Courier.
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1893, edition 1
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