(Concluded from fnt itgc.) !
MMNItl KY (. I'KI.sflX.
tion had no blankets. SneU bemj.;
their condition it is evident thai j
thoir HuftVrings. in tin n!d winter j
wt'ie intolerable. Sitn.it ed a they j
wero the allowance of wood, act-on I !
ing to army regulations, was Jnsiil-
ik-ient. Yet as to fuel most ener-
"etictiforta were 'jade lo supply j
them. A traiu ran regularly on the
Western Railroad to transport wood.
Fidy or sixty of the prisoners went
with it as a detail for loading ai.d
uu'oadirv. Numbers of wagons
were frequently it not constantly
employed in hauling wood to them.
The wood yard wan immediately on
the Central roati, near the croa.-irj;
just west of the stockade. It was
carried thence by the prisoners who
passed to and fro between a iine cf
sentinels. The wood master w is
allowed as large a detail for tl.is
purpose as he thought necessary.
Ho stated on oath, that the averag1
quantity furnished the prisoners
was 35 or 40 cords per day. A
cording to Gen. Johnston they re
ceived more nearly, on an average,
the regulation allowance, th n tfi i
troops who guarded them. Yet ex
posed as they were, twice or thris:
the quantity would not have ren
dered thera comfortable.
Wbeu the plan was agreed upo,
for the two governments to sen
supplies to their respective eoldie" ;
in pnou, Major Gee made out:
requisition for ten thousand euk;
ot clothing and sent it to the propi:
authorities at Richmond. A larj.'t
supply was received and distiibur.ee
order the L-upervision of Unitei
States otlicers, who were parol c :
for that purpose. In
addition :r I
the other ills, they had to lear ihc
p ings of hunger. Just prior tc
'he r sudden advent, Major Myers
post eommiss w. , hail in obedience
to orders, sent all, or nearly all, his
stores to Richmond, Goldaboro and
Wilmington. The district from
Vnich he was allowed to draw was
limited to Surry, Yadkin, Davie.
Davidson, Iredell, Rowan, Cabar
rus, Stanly, Montgomery and Alli
son ; and for a time, Stokes and
Forsyth counties. From these he
had received and shipped to the
army vast quantities and it had
tow become extremely difficult to
procure day by day what was re
quired. v'ith a daily demand of
thirteen thousand rations, he often
had not a day'd supply ahead, and
no certaiu source or means for pro
curing it. He engaged the mills
tor miles arouud to grind for him.
He sent out purchatiiri ami i.ii
resed agents with ri 'id iriMtrue
tion. He wrote to various points
tur assistance. lie went or .st-nt
u lily to the rlepot and train to im
piej8 the passing supplies. He, on
die oicuaitiii, beized som stores
that were on the train en route to
Lee's army. He joined Major (iee
in hio protest about, more prisoner i
.ruing. He hedged, entreated,
warned, threatened the people to
extort provisions from them. J
ii tveseeii him in the nervy rain,
dashing hither ami thither, striving
to meet the requisitions that were
made upou him. When the condi
tion of the people was such that he
- tinli ueither buy nor impress, he
wauld borrow from them. At first
tho ration was 1 w. flour, 1 lb. beef
or 1 3 w. bacon ior in lieu of meat
when it could not be hart 1 w. po
tatoes or 1 gills sorgum) and to
e eiy hundted meu 10 lbs. rice and
.' ps. salt, Ab the scarcity grew
more pressing the dour was reduced
o ie pound or meal was takeu. That
w-ts in December. Sometimes ev
er.d days would elapse without
M ij. Myers being able to procure
huv meat, ihe same rations were saw mills were not competent to
issued to the guard as to the pi is- the constant demands npon tliem.
o.ieis. Indeed, ifprefeier.ee vyas ' His wagons had to be us d for a
shwn,itwas m tavor of the pns j rions imhspensible purposes. If
oners. When Col. Folk had re- j :n ly sately be affirmed that afar
turned from his imprisonment and
vi-rted the Salisbury prison, he pro- Iven able to meet the overwhelming
nouiiced the rations more in quan- j requisitions made upon him in the
tir.v than he hail ever received in a general dilapidation and scarcity.
Northern prison. In additien thejA surgeon gave his life FOR
r'.-oas were sometimea the reeipi- THE PRISONERS,
etit of humane offerings by the citi. ! Tue surgeons were faithful and
zns, and had the 'iberty, wbeu humane, liy the admission of the
outride, to purchase, at least occa- pi isouers thernseives. Dr. Hi chard
sionally, from the numerous buck
sters that liung around tbe garrii
son. j
climbing OAKS FOR ACORNS, j
Yet after all tbis, they suffered j
intensely from hunger. They
Troald ditub the oaks for acorus andi
nsh from the filthy sewers the" crusts
and the bones. The sick especially .
suffered, as what they got was of-j
ten so coarse th&t thev could nor
Although such efforts were made
lorjrovide water, the supply was : ttuir at tbH c0Je 0f a ay ol over j possible for my neighbor to with
.sufficient lor drinking, cooking poweriug toil, be was violently at- ( draw his money, does not eound to
anil Wiwliiiifr. Wei! wt re du;; iin
til tljy draine.l one -j.utlu r. The
pf isoners wem o!lo ;. under guard,
0 e.ro-a the. bridge ..ml got water
fr0lrt tJM. v,;lls in tov. .;. Thoe ti nt
were, near tlio prhm wen; often
jo.it low and mnhl by tlieir (ton
utant drawing. Tiny were allowed 5
to o in sju.uls, as numerous as
could be fu nded with the small
number of the garrison, to the creek
which i an within a lew hundred
yards of the place. From there
I he' brought water in barrel?. They
were going and returning all
thiough the dy. Strenuous etlorts
were made to lnve the creek turned
to run through the grounds, but
M-ijor Turner, on examination, pro
nounced ii impracticable with the
means at hand. One of the guard
was detailed to try to obtain a purup
of so tlici en t capacity for the purpose,
but he could not Ond one.
The hospital accommodations
were not such as were desired
the prison officials, and were great
ly inadequate to the necessities '
.so Urge a number of men so unfa
vorably bitnated. Tire building
were too small, there was a limited
supply of banks and covering, anJ
even Btraw, and withal a distress
ing scarcity of medicinps. Time
ifter time were requisitions made
for these articles upon the proper
officials, bnt with very little success.
The United States had mad.? medi-
c ries contraband of war a remark
ab'c innovation on tLo rule of oiviN
ized warfare and the meagre and
irregular medical stores that rai ;
fie fdockade were their sole depen. i
dence (outside of captures bytbr
army) for the supply of the scores
of thousands of the sick and wound-
edwho were weltering in hornet
and hospitals all ov r the bleeding,
panting oouth. The humane sur.
geosot'the prison had bat little
margin for the exercise of their pro
fessional tkiil. Their dispensary
was painfully scaut ami ill-furnish-ed.
As they looked upon the emp.
ty bottles and bare shelves, thej
must have mused otten and pain
fully of tbe vast repositories of
these articles which would save
those men's lives, hoarded in the
warehouses of their kinsmen and i
fellow-citizens at the North, and
denied hy the government which
they had imperilled all to defend.
When demands were made upon
Uapt. Goi.duian for straw and luni
br t;r luniks, he urged the iiuprult
a')i!ity ot obtaining ither. The
!iipital on the second Mooi" of the
i.nge building was titted with gr.od
biuik,a, and two or three ot the
small r ones had bunks also. One
of them was better supplied than
the hospital for the guard.
Gen. Iirattley T. Johnston, who
by appointment took command ol
the po-.t an the 24th of December
'ill, was a truo gentleman with a
generous, sympathetic, heart, and
joined his strenuous exertions to
thoe of other officials to alleviate
the sufferings of the prisoners. He
I'ooiplained heavily ot the quarter J
master to Gen. Gardner for hie in-.
etticieney, and deplored the necesfeN
ty of the sick having sometimes to
lie on the bare floor. If all the el
forts made by Drs. Curry and Wil
son, Maj. Gee and Geu. Johnston to
have the hospitals furnished were
known, it would speak loudly in
their honor and silence the maledic
t.'ons or those who say that toe
prisoners tsnffereo from inhumanity
instejM ol necessity, dpt. Good
iujii tna3' or may noi have done the
best, he could. His grind teams
were taken away from kim and
broken-down stock put in their
place.-. The roads were almost iin-
passable -8traw was scarce. The
more efficient man would not have i
O Cunie, from KnoXYiile, estab- j
lishej a most enviable reputation j
L3 bis self-acricing efTorte, as j
ci ief burgeon, to minister to the j
poor sufferers. Tney seemed to;
burden his heart continually. He ;
visited them with the spirit of his j
duvior. A good phs c;au, he mru- j
isl eretl to them m sickness an j
earnest preacher of the Gospel, he
strove to instruct them in the way i
1 F IU incnf Yl.onslino- I
I
wurp liis e.rps and labors tor them
I tacked with biain lever, and in a; me much like "' ual just ico to all,
i few daws passed from his noble toilsjand bpecial piivilaea to none."
to the Land of Heat dying a mar- j Frank, on ol C. II Kelly is quite
tyr to the Federal prisoners.
His Miwressor, Dr. Wilson, was)
also a kind-hoaifed, faithful chris(
tiau surgeon. After the main body
of the prisoners had left, I received
an invitation from him to hold di
vine ser vice for the sick in the bases
ment cf the largo building. At his
request I had before held services
in the main grounds. In thebospit'
al were a considerable number ol
sick, some on bunks and some on
the floor. TLose on the floor were
not. JiEKUlRED but PERMITTED to
lie there, as they preferred it. The
floor was clean, and, considering
the means at Lis disposal, the as
pirtment was in good condition,
fie accompanied me and remained
to the close of the services. At hie
request I visited a diog prisoner
who hud beeu removed to a good
bunk in the guard hospital. After
coeversing with him freely, when in
tae act of leaving, I conld not but
be impressed with the affecting and j
iruatlul attachment he evinced for
Dr. Wilson, as he begged me to find
him and send him to him, 1 did sc,
and the doctor went promptly.
The mead of professional fidelity i
. ' 1
is one to an lis assistant surgeon.',
ftut there wa-i terrible mortality
in the piison. From the 1st of Oc-
tober, 1864, to the 17 of February.
18Go, there were 3,419 deaths
among the prisoners. The number
uf daily deaths vaiied Horn eigh-
teen to forty
On one
day about j
sixty-five died. In its worst dry:
the condition of the prison war I
shocking the appearance and suf- j
feriugs of the prisoners harrowed I
in the extreme The red clay soil!
i
held tbe water, and under the tramr !
of thousands became the scene of
mud. In December a number oj
prisorers were detailed to police
the enclosure, but so boggy was fho j
whole surface that they could doj
but little. Ditching would not;
drain the ground sufficiently.
The prisoners were the very per !
ouificaliou of forlorn wretehedne. ? j
They seemed to grow more arulj
more dejected and an ennu; congeal, f
ed the very springs of life. Doom'
ed to inevitable idleness and lnaet
ivity, with no sight but such as
related the gloom and horror of ! J
rne.r snruntiea neans, wiin npe
deterred fiom week to week, fiout
month to month, many of them t&uk
under the Nheer buiden of despair,
and With a stolid silence and indif-
eienee 10 rime oreieinitv. ntii-nin"i
their mortal sonrA8 in death
(Continued next week.)
r.ovvewville Leller.
iMii. Editou: An infant child of
Mr. W. J. Steel's died Tueseay cf
last w eek.
The lat Leisluture is being se
verely criticised for its action re
gards the State IJuaiceas Agency
Fund. Now we happen to have
nothing in that Fund, and for iho
aeason that the charter did not al
low its with drawal at our pleasure.
We know men who did invest in
that Fund that want their money
back badly What more jus'
course could the Legislature have
taken then to aliow them to with
draw their money from a Fund
werein they could not derive one
ioia of benefit. Every bony knows
that unless one ia in good standing
in the Alliance he cannot bnv
through the Basiiies:j Agency.
Wheieru is the justice in one man
furnishing the money to create a
fund to support another inin, the'
one furnishing,' the money uot beiug
allowed lo receive any of the profits
and another man who has not one
cent invented receiving the benefits
i-t investment. Surely Mr. EdLor
the Third party at Ueep.sville do
not espect to cover Justice with a
fiirusy tlo.-ik hL'e this. Ami allow
j u i to say had the late Legislature,
through fear of this blat ut "boogar
J boo,'' failed to have so changed the
Charter as to allow such as were de
barred hy non-athliation with the
Tnird party deriving benefit from
ineir uouest money investeu on
withdiasiug it at their pleasure, we
to would have branded such Leg
islators as unworthy tne trust col-!
i
fidej them. We have no objectior 8 J
to a man joining the Third pariy, j
or any other party, if lie is horestly
convinced that he is thereby doirg
himself and his county a good deed,
ba' for them to take my money or
my neighbors money and therewith j
create a fuud the sole bent-fir. of!
! which is derived by themselves and i
Mien fr thpm l t,Ck P
such ai
row when the Legislature mate n
sick.
Mr. N. A Mcintosh, ol Lucia,
G as' on county n iit us an Irish po
tato vine on whieh were f.everal
well developed potatoes, lie writes
iin that his brother has one short
row frotnf which ue gathers enough
to supply Lis family. These pota
toes bear both in the ground and on
the vine above the ground. This
is something pecular in the Irish
potato family to us at least.
The fanners are harvesting their
wheat. They report the straw
short, but th1 grain well developed,
and it is thought a L,fod average
ill he procured.
There will be a Union Sunday
celebration and basket picnic at
Ro'-k Springs Campground on July
4Mi. Ab'e speakers will deliver ad
di eases, and a go -d time gener ally
isi expected. The mi per vision will
be under the management of a corn
mittee from Denver and liethel
Sunday Sot ouK Everybody ia iu
vited. Hill Shanks.
LmwcjI Ii ! , N. C, June o h, 18,)3-
A .MILLION Kill EN I S.
A fricnJ ia iitcJ is a irim! indeed, and
ff,t Uht ':ihior , M,le h.-iv. f.-.
'u-t Hied a friend in Ir. .king s u;w I
und
his
curry r'-'T Consumption, LO'igl.s an 1
CV,Js. If y. u liuvo never used This Grent
C..i I. M!.-iiw .r,- lrii.1 Ariil wnrin..
j yoU "tl,t it has w..ndenul curative power
i' al1 i;te.Res.,f Thr.n.t Cl.t. :.n l Jan es.
clairjieJ ur 1Q0Iiev witl ,e rehinded Jrial
j nettle? n-toat J M in's ln-u stoau
! , , , , , . . ,
GNEUIQNLAD1E
ARE DAILY RECOMMENDING
fpiin PERFECTION flTjnp
lllU ADJUSTABLE utlUi
It expands across the
Ball and Joints.
This makes it
The BEST FITTING, NICEST
COMFORTABLE SHOE III
THE WORLD.
PRICES, S2, $2.53, S3, $3.50.
CONSOLIDATED SH0ECO.
Manufacturers,
liynn. - - Mass.
Shoes made to measura.
To font;il ir .leitkrtm' lr--.
J Caveat";, and Tra.le-Marks obtained, nd all Tat-
ent business conducted tor MooEBATt Fees. 4
Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office
J and we can secure patent ia less time itiau those J
f remote from Washington.
Send model, drawinc or photo., with descrio-
n-
0 charee. Our fee not due till patent is secured, t
t A Pamphlet. "How to Obtain Patents," with
cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries i
t sent free. Address,
iC.A.SNOW&CO.!
Opp. Patent Office. Washington, D. C.
Job Pess for
Sale.
Wo will tell a first class Job
Press for cask. Press is 10x15 in
side chase ami is food as new.
Address LINCOLN COURIER, LiiW
col n ton, N. C.
7
Going to Buy
A Dictionary?
X GET THE BEST, J
J Webster's International. J
A Choice Gift Y v
A Grand Family Educator v
A Library in Itself v '
The Standard Authority
SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS.
J The lutematioral is a new book from
T cover to cov2r, fully abreast of the timeB. V
T and is the successor of tba authentic T
J " Unabridged." Ten years were spent in T
T reviaiiig, 160 editors employed and over T
T $300,000 expended before the first copy T
T was printed.
Do not buy reprints of obsolete and T
comparatively wortmess eaitiona. J
Send for frp r&mrhlet "nr.to!r-.tr
specimen pages and full particulars. T
G. L C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers,
J SPSDJGFIELD, MASS.. tj. S. A. ' t
FOR CAsH
In Advance
You can get the
LINCOLN
COTJMEK
ONE? TEAR FOB,
$1.25-6 M. 65 CTS.
If paid in trade or
if not paid in ad
vance, the price is
strictly $1.50.
FUBISHED and EDITED
BY
J.M. ROBERTS,
LINCOLNTON, N. C.
A family newspaper devoted to
The interests of Lincoln and sur
rounding counties and to the Stat
of North Carolina.
Subscription, 1 year, $1.25.
G months, 05 cents.
PAYABLE rN ADVANCE.
Subscritoe
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
sheriff, J. K. Olinp. Linolnton.N ('
i'1'k. 8up. rj-.urt, (J. E. Childs, 44
Reg, ot Deeds, B. C. Wood, 4
Treasurer, L. T. Wilikif. '
Surveyor, O. (7. Thompson, 4 4 4 '
Coroher, J. B ' fim.
Supt. Pub. Ust. J. AI. KoKer's.
BOARD OF COUNTY CCMUIS3IONEHS.
UM Roseruan, Cnm'n. I.ioclnton. N. C
A. Li. Cherry , Triangle.
J. E. Reinhardt, Iroa Station, 4
1. A. Reep, Reepsville, 4
W. M. Hull, Uritans,
COCXTY BOARD 01 EDUCATION.
R. Z. John?ton, Chm'n, l.incoir.ton,c..
I E.Self,
S. V. Goodaon, '
TOST MrSXRE&c.
Miss Eva Sumner.
town orrrcERs:
Mayor, A JJixotr
Secretary- Treasurer,. H. E.Ramsaur
Town Const. R M Beal
Commifsioners : P, J- Pate, L A.
Uoyle, f. A. T.by, L. J. Hotter, W. L
Crouse, J II Bisaner, J A Abercethy, B C
Cobb,
ARRIVAL OF MAILS.
Mails on C C Railway, distributed 6:30 P
M and 11 A It
ilaiis on Narrow Gauge Railway, distrib
uied 4:00 P M and 11 M.
Star Rout, via Reepsville, leaves Lin
culnton at 7 A M, Mondays, "Wednesdays
ttnd Fridays; arrives at Licco'inton at 4:30
P Men Friday?, Thursdays and Saturdays
Public School open December, Janu
ary, February and March
Hoard or Commissioners meet first Mon-,
d-iv in each month.
Town Council mfet first Friday night in
each month, at 7 o'clock.
Board of Education meet first Monday
Jnuary,Jane, September and December
Godey's for 1892.
You NEED A MAGAZINE IN YOURFAMrLT.
Get one that gives the best satisfaction
for the money. . t n
Godey's will save you in "Drcsa Uinta'
ten times its cost in ono year.
Godey's will irive ycu a better idea of
how to dress and what materials to use
thnn any Eimiliar publication. ?
Godoy's will continue the Children s
Corner, which ha beon so favorably re
ceived and enjoyed by our younger read
ers. VIA
Godey'swill sive you m iact the test
of every thmi? within its covers. Include
fng ad it docs Literature, Fashions, Music,
Engravings, Dress hints, Home Talks, Et
iquette, etc., etc.
With the January iaeue we will begin
two nw serial entitled :
Tlie lHHpline of Pain,
Ht Kicar Fawcett,
A sUry ot Mew Vork lite, written in his
best vein and manner, ills national rep'
utation is at any linie k juarantee of an
iuteresting novelette
Murjorie Loe,
Hr Maroaket Spencer.
Whoe bright and attractive letters
from Washington have met with so much
favor from our readers. The story is locat
ed in tbe Capital, and as the authoress
herself resides there it is full of real inci
dent. We pu-diot fr "Marj.-rie Lee" n
warm recrptioh rrom our Mibci iter;, who
will te )ur to find her very winsome, and
feel thaUhe. authoress has worked torthein
a fairy web that has many beauties and
real interest woven in its meshes.
For the latter months we have a number
of .'ierials and Short Stories bj' the best
authors.
The' Legend of the Lanters.by Mrs. Olivia
Lovell Wilson. This charming story will
run through several numbers, and will be
illustrated with original photogravures by
Will Philip lioopei.
Tne Autobiography of Mary, by Ada
Mario Peck. To those who have read
"The Filjean Mystery." by this author,wt
need say nothing except that it is thought
to be tetter (if possible) than any of Lei
previous efforts.
in addition to our usual number of Shor:
Stories, we shall publish a series of article:
entitled : "Advice trom Everywhere," b,
Olivia Philips. Embracing such subject?
is the sick room, home nursery, children's
nursery, amusomeritj lor the shut-ins,
minister's outing, a year well spent, ett
rn"fp 4 T Godey furnishes during th;
X J i. 1. Jjyear over 1000 pages of en
tertaining illustrative useful borne matter,
desirable and instructive to every lady i
tbe land.
NOTICE. Any person desiring to raise a
Club should send lor our ciicuiar to clu:
raisers. We pay large cash commissions
or beautiful and costly premiums.
Single Subscriptions, .00 a Year, Al
ways in Advance. Sample copy,
15 cents.
Address Godey's Lady's Book,
Box il if, Phil. Pa.
THE COURIER JOURNAL.
Louisville, Ky.
Subscription Rates, Daily and Sunday
10.00 a year. Daily without Sundav
js 00 a year, Sunday $2.00 a year, Weeklv
$1 00 a yf ar.
'Flie Weekly Courier-Journal
Has the largest circulation of any Demo
cratic newspaper in the United States and
proposes to double or treble its already
Jarjre circulation.
UYi W9 BY GIVING AWAY
JLIU W EACH AND EVERY
DAY to some on- aspndid High Arm
Sewing Machine or a handsome Gold
Watcli, absolutely ree. Full particulars
in Weekly Courier-Journal. Sample copy
free. Send for onu. address,
W N 1IALDEMAN,
Pres. Courier-Journal Company,
Louisville, Ky
Irl:uy Persons are troten
3owi from overwork or house-bold cares.
Brown's Iron Iiitter.s Rebuilds tho
system, nids dipetion, removes sxcesa of blla,
al cures malaria. Get the ueuuine.
A COMPLETE NSPAPEKEW.
TUe pride oP North Carolin a.7'
1. Kiiibui'.v, LL D
Wrn. II. Hearrie, Editorial Staff
Do you want to aid iu lmililin
up a paper tbat shall, reflect tbe
greatest credit on North Carolina?
no in liter when) it may be seen
tlu-u p;tr ion ize
THE MESSENGER,
Published in three editions. The
Daily iMe&senger and the
Weekly Messenger,
Published at Wilmington, N. C.
The Gold.dtoio Transcript Messeu-
u r Published at Gohisboro, N. C.
The3 are Large Eight Page Pa-i-tis.
Do you want u reliable paper
giving you all the news of the world
a Democratic newspaper that
equals the best has the largest cir
culatiou and ha for more than 21
ears been a p.nt and factor iu the
trrowlh and development of the Old
North Slate ?
Then Subscribe for the Messenger
trial rates:
Daily Messenger, by mail 4. mos. on
trial $2.00
Weekly Wilmington Messen
ger, 8 mos:
Goldsboro Trautscrrpt-Meseen-ger,
8 mos.
1.00
1.00
CASH IX ADVANCE.
Dr. Trtlmaye's Sermons are fea
ture of all three Papers.
Advice to Women
If vou would protect yourself I
from Painful, Profuse, 'Scanty,
Suppressed or Irregular Men
struation you must use
BRADFIELD'S
FEMALE
REGULATOR
Carters VTLL.B, April 28, 1883.
This will certifF that two members of my
immediate family, after having suffered for
years from IIentrual Irregularity,
being treated without benefit by physician,
were at length completely cured by one bottle
of Bradfteld'a Female Regulator. Iu
eSect is truly wonderful. J. W. Sxrahqb.
Book to ' WOMAN " mailed FREE, which contain
T&luable information on ail female diseases.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
.FOB SALE BY ALL nRVGOISISL
tay your sooscription to the Lix
POLN Courier.
Subscribe for the Coueiee.
STATE CHKOuicLE.
RALEIGH, N- C.
DAILY" AND WEEKLY.
Latest telegrahic news frorn all parts f
the world, (by United rrew and jkciuI
Wire.)
lias the lzagest daily circulation in tho
State.
lias more Slate correspondents than fcny
other daily in the State.
Twelve months, fG.OO ; Six months, $3. CM-;
Three months, $1,50.
Weekly $i.i5 per year, in clubs of fiia
or over, $1,
T.ll; JENIGN, Editor.
R. W. Litchfokd, Manager.
BUClvLEN S AKNIcA SALVE.
The best salve in the world for cbU
bruises, fores, ulcers, gait rheum, lever
sort-.-, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all akin eruptions, hnd potitnei
ly curea piles, or no pay required. It ii
guaranteed to give perlect saiisiaction, or
money refunded, l'nce 25c. per box. For
sale by Dr. J. M. Lawin, Drutrgiyf
KICMOND & DANVILLE KAIL
ROAD.
South Carolina Division, & L. N. G
Daily except Sunday. J
IN EFFECT May 15th, IS'J2.
CHESTER & LENOIR N. G. R. R.
Southbound Northbound,
No 11 I I No. 12
Lv. 8 30 arr
U.35
10 07
10 53
11 45
1211
1 20 piu
Ar. 2 15
Lenoir
Ar. 9 16 p ra
8 05
7 15
6 20
5 33 j
5 20 i
1 10
Hickory
Newton
Lincolnton
Dallas
Gastonia
Yorkville
Chester
Lv.
3 05am
CHERAW & CHESTER N. G.R.R
Southbound
Jo. 9
Lv 4 05 ui
b 33
Ar 0 2S
.Northbound
No. 10
aril 38 am
11 40
9 53
Lv y 20
Ch etter
Kichbnrg
Fort Lawn
Lancaster
CHARLOTTE & STATESVILLE
No G4 mixed No G5 mixed
Lv 5 20 pmOharlotte
Ar 1120 am
G 42
Huntersville
Davidson
Mooresville
Statesville
Daily.
Charlotte
Hnntersvdle
Dasridfton
Mooresville
10 05
9 35
9 07
Lv 8 00
7 10
7 3G
Ar 8 40
No 12
LvlO 15 am
11 30
11 50
12 09
Ar 12 55
No 11
Ar ) 20 pm
5 37
5 1G am
4 57
Lv 4 10
Statesville
No. 12 leave Statesville for Tay
ior8v:lle 1.10 p. m., arrives Taylorni
ville 2 25p.m. Returning, leaves
Taylorsville 2.50 p.m. arrives States
ville 4:00 p. m.
For detailed information as to lo
e.al and through tine tables, rates
and Pullman sleeping-car reserva
tions, confer with local agents or
addref r
Jas.L. Taylor, Geu'l Pass. Agt.,
Atlanta, Ga.
W. A. Turk, A. G- P. A.,
Charlotte, N. C.
S. A. Dodson, Supt., Columbia,S C.
W 11 Green, Geu. Mr, Atlanta,Ga.
Sol Haas, Trartic Mgr Atlanta,Ga-
GAR0LINA CENTRAL SHCEDULE
In effect May 7th '&2
MOVING WEST.
A" UMBER 4?
Daily except Sunday,
Passknger, Mail &. Expiugs Train.
STATIONS. Akkive. Leaves.
Wilmington 9 00 a m
Charlotte 3 SO p m 4 45 p m
Jaw Creek 5 03
Mt Holly 5:15
Stanley Creek 5 30
j Iron 5 50
j Lincolnton G 07
I Cherry ville 0 35
Wac o 44
Shelby 7 04
Lattimore 7 24
Jlooresboro 7:40
Fl'.enboro 7 5s
Rustic 8 20
Forest City 8 32
Hutheilordton 1 S45 1 pm
MOVING EAST.
XUMKEIt 3
Daily except Sundt'.
Papsengek, Matl fe Express Train.
STATIONS.
Ruthei fordtoii
For eat City
Bostic
Ellenbro
Slooresboro
Lattimore
Shelby
Waco
Cherry ville
Lincolnton
Iron
Stanley Creek
Mt. Holly
Pavv Creek
Charlotte
Arrive.
Leaves.
7:40
7 51
8:03
8 2G
8 37
8 oO
9 14
9 33
9 42
10 13
10 31
10 51
11 10
11 21
11.40
a m
11 50
Wilmington
6:35
p m
lriroub pawhener train Ko. 2$
l-ave Charlotte for Raleigh and
Por tmouth,Va., at 10.00 p m
Through passenger train No. 117
leaves Port8mouth,Va., at 320 p. m
and arrives at Charlotte 5:00 a. m
Wm Moncurz, 8upt.
Local freight train No. 7 leaves
Charlotte at 8 a m, Lincolnton 10:13
a m aud arrives at Sbelbv 11:45 a m.
Local freight train No. 6, leaves
Shelby at 1.45 p rn,Linoolntou 3:10 p
m and arrives at Charlotte 5:30 p m.
No. 6 and 7 run daily except Sun
day and carry passengers,
Passengers and mail train No.
24 leaves Charlotte at 10:00 p maid
arrives at Wilmington al 9:45 a m.
Passenger and mail tram No. 23
leaves Wilmington at 5 p m and ar.
irves at charlotte at 5 a m.
IF TOUR BACK ACHES,
Ptyoy are all worn out really good foraotll
ing, it 1b general debility Try
wm cure you, cleanse your liyer. and eiT
AKOQdauDetila.