Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / June 30, 1893, edition 1 / Page 4
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teas, as ifg-f TIME IfIW03LW (GDUBIEE asaata (Co'u Ik l -l ii .hi ftt rj- ) aaiit ; oh dmr ! ' "lie Is a 1 b ad,M rned Helen, as Jim hi-nUi mhi a d.iloiom lnVvl, ioiiiHl bs the otht TR, 'he has iuint-! Vd We "must ive. wHtr, quick! Ami oh, if ue h id a im-. K-.it-, f.:.i here, and rub John' temple. Jim, you ar l Di'.k, and Tom, ov.": to Mrs. lliju for a shovel of Lot coaic I'd inn to 'Cncie Charlie's.' Run, hard !' . A vay all the of us sped, scared ' out-of our wits, discu.sW John's cle.ith-ibe -iil-i whimpennu, the boys highly excited. . If. : 5 i AtriViDiz at .mis. iiifcuiub, c inun.i lor k lichen deserted, bnt! . ! WithoQt aSkitl we plUl jeU 1U, aim seiziti" a .-mall shovel filled it with coals, hurried back across the holds. Kate hailed ds with impatience; yet we Lad made as rapid ti ne as tLo limit ot short legs, and the care of burning coal permitted. Once Jim fell and spilled the precious freif-br, bat we shoveled it up aain, mingled -dirt with if, and arrived jreathless and anxious. John had not moved, and Har ry's teeth were chattering, Kate cau.iht the shovel from us. Ou, children!'' she cried, it is dead There is not a spark of hre j here.'' "What! shrieked a little chorus, in frantic dismay. Ot course, the coals died oat. What Shall 1 do? Why aid Helen i;o civtay 1 knoio John is dead ! At this we all set up a wail, that would have been quite enough to raise John, had he beeu dead. As ii was, he stirred uneasily, and at that moment Helen's voice, quick arid panting, sounded behind us. Hint: out ot the way let me she cried, and came running into the kitchen, with a nhovel ot blazing fuel und bud it on Kate pile of kindling in the lire place. 'How did you do it f ' "Oh Helen!" "1 am so cod, Heen." -jtt some wood "Haw id John V "Litio is John, who c Ved me ?' Ai.d Mire enough there he sat up j , :4 1 1 1 for a wecond to all back again ami a-k who made a rire- k Heeii !" cried six stiri voices. "A tdiove of ie, coas 'Uncle Chares' tire p ice !" Hnh, chiihe.n !" said Heen, ;t ithoritativty. "John ss Put (he water on quickv, Kate, and get limy to bed. Oh, John, how .Li v naughty we have a' been.' Never mind, Heen,'' he said, j ,ii d'v .and swooned away aaiu. iNcver was there a more subdueti, hifbteiied groupe rf chidien. lie in i.oi some camphor and sat rub' John's temj)e'-' Ahi'e tear rod down iier checks. Kate, too tightened to get Harry to bed pi.'t'l .'evtlhi coveicts over Lim 1 drew the bench c.e to the b i.-ng lire, bhe then, twitb the 5troii deire within her to do some thiir began to brew some catnip te i. ivoowiug it was good lor fcomc 'V.j crouched, wet and frightened. i,.!.',;mg into a turner, and John v.-; jut levying slowly, and Kate ii.i i gotten half a cupiul ol iuke .v i a. e itoip dovn II airy, who sput ti i-d and itbeded, when Aunt l'.ii ii; a ked into the kitchen. P.. r wMnan: tShe too had been c -'Viht in a !-tonn : bat tne t-ceue; that fleeted her made her forge' hi r wet garments, as f-li- lushed to .t b.-!oved sen l') ir John was only Miik and head, a h-'v from his long swuou. and si- i, at up and gor to bus ftef, with 1 J ii ami Eii.s assistance, ;;;ywas .seized with VK.Ieil? vooii ;;i;g, frightened Aunt EJis in ti hiiiking he was going to i.ave a lever, until she learned of the cat ni;t ica. Han v's liigust. wa- tin In nailing when he dk-covered Kate 1. id t icattd hn to a remedy for coi ii.'. babies, ieiideied ,o iuke Aat:o it took the form oi" .n emetic ,ii: r E'iK-ur ver said o-ie word to o-,e of u about on' disobedience. he locked vtrv grre ; iu-ither tat J. .in! open his lip?. ;s wt vi.-L'f.l tie would, and ;:ive ns ail e -le-erveii. iiui cfci We ar Uietl" that eveu ilig eich OLe thinking ovti his own deln (j'iencies, Jjht'j who was lying en a i ii g before the lire, cai1. oj)en iug L!s huddeuly : HeStn, Low did you manage to rtfc,-;; the lire alive on the shovel un til yoa ot here 1 It was a long (litanc.'' "I kept feed;ngg;. I gathered an apron fnll of chips ami kept pat;wouli nave t0 my a new prfiSS tii.g th.m on ; and tnen the stub j Tne prpe.,jt length just suits me, Lie ia the tieldt!, and any piece Ijand 1 arc glad it Rtiits you," ( :vr get here, 1 was s .-low. I c in tli t my dnss on the btile. too; and tore my'arm." "Poor child !' munni ivd John. "f thought too, UmM Charlie would avr lind hi t-i.ovel. He -.va slow." "We, never thought of keeping our reals burniifi" i -aid Dick, "O.dy a yW would remember tbat cotls do nat st iy eoals'Joog. Yoor f ister thought about it, Dkk, but Maters don't count, eh !" 'Well sometimes," began Dick, """ch abashed, and we all laughed .. 1 I . i m ftL u. iii. ''They don't count for much, T. i.. )l l.'..4 fnrlh imnnluirplr. auu, Km:uuini(iuii,uiJiiTu...v.j) :.vhen they treat you as meanly as ; I did yesterday. I don't know how the ret feel, but I am ashamed of myself.'' A murmur of assent arose, and Maggie and Bertha made a penitent rush toward John to kiss him. lie smilingly said : "Never mind, sis. I was a regu lar bfjar, when I t-coldc-d today, 80 we are even." lint lie looked at Heleu as if he thought she would have something ;to say. But she was silent, her sweet face clouded and downcast. liut after we had prayers, and tne I . . . . ! , . ,j crir, i others had trooped to bed, Helen lingered. ' j 'John," she said softly, "1 am so sorrv I said what 1 did to-day -a- bout about the melons." "Well, Helec, i was also ill-tern pered, or you never would have .said what aou did.'' "But John ' she began. : 'But, Helen," he interposed, smil. jirlp, imitating her, "should we not botb rememoer aner 10-uay, mat ii takes both timt and tow to make tir- '' "And a forgiving spirit to quench ti e fiame," added Aunt Ellis, qaiet- .V. Many years later, Helen, gray h tired giandmotber, met her cous ins at a family gathering, and in ic ctiiinting scenes ot the past, Jim S ige said, laughingly, looking over h. spectacles at Jielan'j placid !;-.ce : "Theie, is only one grudge 1 have ":wuyh owed jou, Helen.'' "A iid w hat is that ? ' she asked, ttli her old Hpiiir. "iour ability to wheedle John, and cany lut coaln acroaa halt a rile of stubble.'' "Don't grudge me the latter ex- p i ietice, or the glory of its achieve ment," she laubed, "it was not an e isy task, and shinez as my one act. of matchless valor.1' t;arli& le Give it out Straight. Secretary Carlisle was asked Saturday by a removed ollicial why lie Lad been dismissed. Flic .secretary's answer, characteris tically sliort and to the pomt, was "1 removed you, sir, solely for political reasons. I wanted your place for a Democrat." Our dispatches of Tuesday stat ed that wlien some of the chiefs ol division, wLose recognations Lad been asked for by Secretary Carlisle, complained, 31ondny. of the sLortness of tLo notice, the secretary reidied : "Vou received ii. dice on (lui ML of last Xovcm-Ih-1.' I low indelinately bettor tLat tliuu keeping tLem in lace or fe-ating about for subterfuges for tLcir dismissal 1 WLen tlie eo ole decreed last fall that tho Ke publican party should go out of power, the decree included not only Republican policies but the men who have been executing them. It is not worth while to look beyond nor thi .side of the Mb of November lor reasons for removing Republican oflice hold ers. That these should go was a part of the calculation of the peo ple at that time. They decreed it and they will take tho respon sibility lor all dismissals. There are occasions in life when an excuse, apart from the real reason for action taken, in justili- ..jable. but in the matter in question U1 ' ..l.-..f .-.I ......1....'.- ..11 1. .4- it.. "oiiiii i.nium i an uiat trie case calls for. UI removed you, sir, solely for political reasons. I w anted your place lor Demo crat." This is reason enough Cn AitLoTTK ( )nsi:nvi-:n. A Western editor received a let ter from an indignant subscriber who said; "I don t want your paper any longer' To which the editor mildly replied : "That is aii right. 1 wouldn't make it auy longer it ! j on did, because in that case X Willi tho thini part of "Omea,'' th- ok of the French astronomer F! ;ii;rmti ion, whi-!i nppvarn in The (Vi ltf(it for Ju'y, Ihe reader is able to frasp hornet liiug of the por poseotthe author. Oura'' is declared by those who have read the entire work to be one of the ruOHt rematkable writings of the century. AVhilo pretending to be a novel, ir is a work having a deeply philosophical pnrpos sis is more tully developed iu later chapters. It is hoaietLiDj; that no lairly iu telli'Wit p ibon can affjrd not to re id, and is sureiy deatined to be come classic. In a recent number ol The Cos- ?ioiolitjn a story wa9 published, eu titled "The Iloue of the Dragone," which received wide cut'cism be- cau.se cf th importance of the life l.!..., ,...l.,..l A .1 .. ,.-1, i t jjiuimriu' mvunm. i tirtiiiiiei m Bishop Potter, who ;,was tor home time connected with important mis sion work among the working girls of New York, has untertakeu to re ply, and discusses another side of the question iu the July number. Aw interesting article on the "Ci ty of lirooLlyD,'' by Mnrat Halstead; the peculiar games of the New Mexic;iu ludiaus, by Chas. F. Lum mis ; "Sorcsts,'' by Margaret Man too ierrill ; tne light of the Cum berland and Meininac, told by Capd. Thos. Si 111 nige, one ot the survivors ; a paper ou "The Desert ed Homes ot 2'ew Eogland an ac count of the .Brussels Monetary Conference, by one of its most dis- tinguished memoers ; a curious story of the Southwest, bv Ome a contributi'ou 'by lr Howe!ls, are n3onz tho many im- portanc papers oi th June irisue. The U rii m Fair ail Ainei-i-can liiiilwajH. The Queen aud Citsccut Route widely known as the road running the "Fin-st Trains in the South," is in the field to carry everybody from the South to the Worlds Fair at Chicago. No part or the Southern country is left uucaied lor by this great railway and its counectious. The Through Car system is an ad mirable exposition of the wonder lul capabilitie-i of Americen rail reading. From New Orleans Through Sleeping cars ruu daily, rnoining and evening, carrying its passengers via Cincinnati at Louis viile, as they may select. Fioni Shreveport, Vicksburg and Jackson another Tnrough Sleeping Car Line comes to join and become a part ot the magnificent Vestibule J Tiuough train.-, which pa-ised through Birmingham and tho ta moils Wills Valley of Alabama, ia joined at Chattanooga by the train from Jackson viiie, 1'ionda, Bsuun w;ok, and Atlanta, Ga , over toe E. l V. S: Ga. Ry., and pioceeil noith over the beautiful Cincinnati S ait hern, through ihe grande.-t iiatural scenery and most attractive historical coQniiy iu the world, io Oikdale, where another magniti (ent Juiiniau car is lecei ved, com -ing from the Richmond it Danville System, the beautiful French Broad country and Asheville, N. C, aud Knoxville, Tenn. The time to Chicago is made so as to afford the most convenient hours lor the departures from the principal cities, aud arrivals in' Chi cago. Paseeugeis can purchase tickets good over one line uorth of the Riv er, aud returning via another it they desire a variable, route without ex tra charge. Or they cau go via Cincinnatti, reluming via Louisville, or v ice veisa . Uound trip tick-ts on sale at le" duced rales. Agents of the Ohica- go duo will on request assist iu looking up rooms or accomodation for visitors to the Fair. Everything that an almost per fect system can devise to deserve the praise and patronage of the traveling public has been provided. Auy of the agents of the compan named belo, wi;i cheerfully give all possible uuformatiou aud assist ance. P. 11- Garkett New Orleans La. i. Hardy, Vicksnarg, Miss. J R. McGrkuoi:, liirmiugham, Ala h T. Ciukltox, Chattanooga, Term. W. D. Co7.tt, Junction City, K. i D. G. Edvasi, Cincinnati, O if QuickTime to Nl lltU VI Two l"at I.iiuiud Trains. The East Tennessee, Virginia & Ceorg;ia Iifiilway, tbe old reliable Southern passenger line, makes tbe ou'ckest fime front Ibe Soaib to Chicago, via Cin:innatti, Their f-.upeib solid Vestibule trains (huilt eMj-ecially lor thin service) are tine as any in the Cnit l brutes and ;re the most popular with visitors to ibe ;Torld'H F.iir. 'Tlie Worlds Fair Limited,'' c n. sisied of elegant Day Coaches and Pullman S'ei-per, luns solid to Cincinnati and Chicago, without chu iJ'e. The "Chfeago Lited" is a solid Vosnbnle train, with through Sleep ers to Chicago, without change of cars. Tue E T., V. .S: G., is the only line rniiitiiifr through trains to Cins cinnati, the (aeen i3ityof the Wear. Stop overs allowed at Cinc;nnati and LouiviJ; on all Wcrld'.s Fair Tickets. The E. T., V. & G. is tbe only line in I he South rhat secures rooms in I advance ior their patrons. Upon application to 'any agent, rooms can be encaged without extra charges at the elegant "Hotel Iu gram," which ia situated directly opposite to the. malne entrance ol the World's Fair, arid is under the taruous management ot Warren Low land, Jr, De sura your tickets read via the E. T., V. A G. and Q. & C. roads, the recogniZ'd route to the World' Fair, Ohpupost Fxeursior. Kates via This lioufe. Further information readily ob tained bv addrewsinir any agiit or J J FaUNSWGRTII, 1) v. Pass. Agt Atlanta, Ga. C A DESAUSSiiUEE, l)iv. Pass. Agt., Memphis, Term. L A BELL, D.v. Pass. Aijr., Selma, Ala. C A Henscotei;, Div. l.ss. Agr., Knoxville, Ten n. B 'Vkenn, Ge-ri Pass. Ticket Agt., Knoxvilie, Tenn. Hi'lXIMHN CASES. C H. r.'litf.jr 1, N'w (,'hsel, Wis., was tn i I '..-. i with npu' jtlria ui.'J rlientntit:ia his .-toinsirh a- di -ordere'l, IU liver wv.s aa'-?f ted to an alarming degree, nppelite loll away, an.t h territ'ly reduced in llesh and strength, lhree t-oules ol elec. tri. bitters cured him. EJwftrd S&ephtrd, IJarrisburg, 111. had rurireng sore on his leg of eigbt years' .-andiiii: U.-ed thie-" Uf.lei ol' Eictrie biuer. iad een boxes of iiui.-klua s an.i ca salvj, and bis leg is -ound and weil Jobn Speaker, C'aUwba, !., bad live lare l. er sures n Ids le, d ct(rs eaid ho was inmrxble. One bottl? ol electric bitters anl or.H ...x f linden's Arnica S-ilve cur-id boa entirely. JnMai J. I.awing's Dr:ig-t ore. ONE MILLION LADiES ARE DAILY RECOMMENDING nihf, PERFECTION flTTflP lllb ADJUSTABLE UllUU It expands across the Ball and Joints. Tliis makes it The BEST riTTINff, NICEST LOOMS, am MOST COMFORTABLE SHOE. CI THE WORLD. PRICES, $2, $2.50, S3, $3.50.! CONSOLIDATED SHOE CO. Manufacturers, Iynn, - - Mass. Shoes made to measure. To be found at Jerkins' Bros. SOUTHERN HORTHAND RUSINESS D COLLEGE, ALSO PURCHASERS OF . . . .lioiire's iiniosH Co7oiro. l;.Hikl.f'iin', sliort liana. 'I eU'm.li , I mo Art, ana So.;nale Kiu'li-h M-imnl ni .'t. hfcVO FO LARGE FRCE CATAI-OCUHz J Caveats, an.i Traae-M ax k3 obtained, ntl all Tat-1 ent business coii.hictea for moder at Fees. Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent office $ J and we tan seonre patent ia less time than those J 0 lemote from Washington. t Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip- J tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of ? f charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. S A Famphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," withf cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries J 0 sent free. Address, 0 $C,A.SNOW&CO.) 0 UPP. CATEMT UFFIbt, waaHIHUlun, u. V. Job Pess for Sale. We will tell a first class Job Press'" cash. Press is 10x15 in fei'le. chase anil is as tfnotl as new. Aiblre.ss Lincoln Courier, Lin oolntitn, N. t Going to Buy I A Dictionary? CET THE BEST, 2 5 Webster's International. $ A Choice Gift v v v A HrnnH n v-. t IT rl ! I r n r n uionu i aiiinjr buuiaiui A Library in Itself v '.' The Standard Authority v J . v"CA. J SOLD BY ALLSOOKSELLERS. The International is a new book from i T cover to cover, f uliy abreast of the times, T and ii the auccesor of the authentic T T " Unabridged." Ten years W6ra Bpent in T T reviainfr, 100 editors employed and over x 54uu,oou expended before the first copy r was printed. Pa not buy reprint3 0f obsolete and T Send for free pamphlet containing T specimen pages and full particulars. T G. & C. MERFJAM CO., Publishers, ' SPltlNGITCLD. MASS., TJ. S. A. i jj A. C. UKISCOF. I'res., - - - AiUntd. U J J X FOR CAsH In Advance You can get the t iATnm .ivr COUEIEK ONE YEAR FOR Sl.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. ML ROBERTS, LINCOLNTON, N. C. A family newspaper devoted to ihe interests of Lincoln and sur rounding counties and to tbe Stat of Nortb Carolina. Subscription, 1 year, 1.25. 6 months, G5 cents. PAYABLE IX ADVANCE. j&37 ONCE. COUNTY DIRECTORY. OOUJiTY OFFICERS. Sheriff, J. K. G line, Lincolnton,N C Cl'k. Sup. Court, C. E. Childa, " Heg, of Deeds, B. C. Wood. 14 " treasurer, L. T. Willkie. " Surveyor, O. C. Thompson, " " rcro.er, j. B eim. " Supt. Pub. Inst J. M Roberts. BOARD Or COUNTV CCaMISSlO-NERS. 11 ii Rosercan, Ctim'ri, Lincoln ton. N. C A.L.Cherry. Trian2 ' J. E. Reiohardt, lion StatioD, V. A. Reep, Reepsville, 1 Y. M. Hull, Orleans, C0CNTV BOARD OF EDUCATION. I R Z Johnston, CLm'n, LiE0oir-tcri,c-. j I R. Self, j S- V. (Jo-ds-n, j POSTMISTRESS. i Mis? Eva Sumner. j TOWJi OFFICER.: j Mayo?. A Njxci I Secretary TreHurer,. II. JE, fvic;;&ur Town Const. R M Deal l Commirsioners : p, J pate L A. j U. yle, F. A. T.by, L. J. IIouer. W. L i Crouse, j H Bhaner, J A Aberrethy, B C I Cobb. ARRIVAL OF VaILS- j .Mails on C C Railway, distributed 6:30 P i,T cd u a y. ; Mails on Narrow Gauge Railway, djstrib : uted 4:00 P M and 11 M. ! Htar Rf.ute. via Ref psville, leaves Lir.- j coin ton at 7 A M, Moniays. Wednesday j and Fridays; arrives at Lmeo'nton at 4:30 j P II on Fridays, Thursdays and Saturdays I Public School opsn isceynter, Jacu- j ary, Februsry and Urcb ! Rard or ConMissioNgas meet first Mot,, day in each month. Town Council meet first Friday night in each month, at 7 o'clock. Hoard op Education meet first Monday Jnaary,June, September and Decern ber Godey'sforlbuz. YOU NEED A MAGAZrNE IN TOUR FAMILY. Get one that gives Ihe boat batisluction for the money. . Gooey 's will savo you in "Dress Hints" ten times ita cost in one year. Godey's will give you a better idea of how to dre?3 and what mater iaU to use than any similiar publication. Godoy's will continue the Children 3 Corner, which has been so favorably res ceivej and enjoyed by our younger read ers. Godey'sill give you in lact the best of everything within iu coveis. Include tng as it docs Literature, Fasbious, Music, Engravings, Dress hints, Hume Talks, Et iquette, etc., etc. With the January i9eue we will begin two new serial entitled : " Tlie liiilin or Tain, By Edgar Eawcett. A story ot Hew York lite, written in his best vein and manner, rl's national rep utntiun is at any liri.c a guarantee of an interesting novelette Murjorle Ipt, Br MaRiSaRki' tr.ci3. Who-e 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 incident-. We predict for "Marjone Lee" a warm receptioh trom ur subscriber1, who will be sure tc tind her very winsnme, and feel thatbe authoress, has worked tortheru a fairy web that has many beauties and raai interest wovea in its meshes. For the latter months we have a number of Serials and Short Stories by the best authors. The Legend of the Lanters,by Mrs, Olivia Lovell vilon. '1 his charming story will run through several numbers, and will bo illustrated with original photogravures by Will Philip Uoopei. The Autobiography of Wary, by Ada Marie Peck. To those who have read "The Filjan Mystery." by this author,we need say nothing exxexit that it is thought to Le tetter (if possible) than any of her previous efforts. In :id Jiti.-n to our u?ual number of Short Stories, we shall publiph a series or articles ; entitled : -'Advice trom Everywhere," by i Olivia Philips. Embracing such subjects t as the sick room, home nursery, children s nursery, amusements lor the shut-ins, ii minister's outin-r, a year well spent, etc. mm 1 Godey furnishes during the I I I 1 A Jvear over 1000 oases of en tertaining illustrative useful home matter, . desirable and instructive to every lady in j the land. NOTICE. Any person desiring to raise a 1 Club should sti-.d lor our cncaiar to ciuo raiders. We pay large cash commissions or beautiful and costly premiums. Single Subscripti ns, .00 a Year, Al ways i& Advance. Sample copy, 15 cents. Address Godev's Lady's Book, Eox 11 d, Pnil. Pa. THE COURIER JOURNAL Luuiiviiie, Ky. Subscription Kates, Daily and Sunday SlOouayeur. Daily without Sunday i 8 00 a year, Sunday $2 00 a year, Weekly ii 00 a year. Tin's Weekly Courier-Journal Has the largest circulation of any Demo cratic newspaper in the United States and proposes to double! or treble its already larire circulation. ifrvWO BY GIVING AWAY 11 U Y 5 KAUU AND EVERY DAY to some on i asplendid High Arm Sewing Mwchiiie or a handsome Gold Watcn, absolutely ree. Full particulars iu Weekly Courier-Journal. Sample copy tree. Send for ono Address, W N UALDEMAN, Pres. C-jurier-Journal Company, Louisville, Ky ti ll; M II H II caaWBMIMMaWMMBMBBWKi ForMalaria, Liver Trou ble, or IndigestioRjUse BROWN'S IRON BITTERS A COMPLETE NSPAPEKEW. the pride oF North Carolina.7' H. Kingsbury, LL D Wuu. H. Uearue. Editorial 8tatf Do you want to aid iu huildin up a paper tbat shall; reflect the gieeiteaL eielit on North Carolina? no matter where it may be seen then patronize THE MESSENGER, Published in three editions. The Daily Messenger and the Weekly Me.syner, Published at Wiloiington, N. C. f Goldsiioto Ti arisen jt Meseu jit r Puldished at GoMeboro, N. C Thej are) Lare Eight Page Pa pers. Do yifii want a reliable paper giving you all ihe news of the orlrl Democratic newspaper that equal: Ihe est ha the largest ch ulatioij and h;is for more than 21 years heen a part and factor iu the i. row th arid development of the Old North State ? Then Subscribe for the Messenger trial iutes: Daily Messenger, by mail 4 mos. ou trial, 2.00 Weekly Wilmington Messen ger, 8 mos: 1.00 tioldsboro Transcript-Messenger,. . 8 mos. 1.00 CASH IN ADVANCE. Qf. Tai nine's Sermons are fea fur o ail fiirvir Papers. CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY! " Mothers' Fkiewd " is a scientific ally prepared Liniment, every ingrel dient cf recognized value and jri constant use by the medical pro fession. These ingredients are com bined in a manner hitherto unknown MOTHERS FRIEND" WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger ti life cf Mother and Child. Boofc to f f Mothers " mailed FREE, con taining valuable information ani voluntary testimonials, ectbyexpri on receiptor price 11.60 perbotti BRAOFIELD REGUUUOR CO., Atlanta. 6.. BOLp BY DBUGOiaTa Subscribe for the LINCOLN CGTJ liiEE, 51.25 a year. Subscribe for the Courier DAlL.1 i.i' o 1. . . . Latest telecrrahif news lroui all paiti .f tho world. (Dy United 1'rew and fcpfcf .rti Wire.) Das the hagest daily circulation in tho State. Has more State correspondents than ai,y other daily in the State. Twelve months, $6.00 ; Six months, $3.00, Three months, $1,50. Weekly $1.25 per year, in dubs ot to or over, $s T.Ki JENIG-.N, mtot. R. W. LiTCnroKD, Manager. BUClvLEN'S AHNIcA SALVE. The best salve in the world for cati bruises, tores, ulcers, salt rheum, lever seres, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and pcitive- ly cures piles, or no pay required. It i guaranteed to give periect satisiaction, or money refunded. Price 25c. per box. For sale by Dr. J. M. Lawing, Druggist K1CMOND & DANVILLE KAIL. ROAD. SoutL Carolina Division, & L. N.G Daily except Sunday. IN EFFECT May 15th, 1S92. CHESTER & LENOIR N. G. R. It. Southbound No 11 Northbound No. 12 Lv. 8 30 arr 9 35 10 07 10 f3 11 45 1211 1 2J pm Ar. 2 43 Lenoir Ar. 9 16 pro 8 05 7 15 C 20 5 33 j 5 20 j 4 10 Lv. 305am Hickory Newton Liucoiutou Dallas Gastooia Yorkville Chester CHERAW;& CHESTER N. G.R.R Southbound Northbound No. 9 I , No. 10 Lv 4 05 pm 4 5G 5 38 Ar 28 Chester Richburg Fort Lawn Lancaster ar 1138 am IC 40 D 3S Lv 9 20 CHARLOTTE & STATESVILLE No G4 mixed No G3 mixed Lv 5 20 pm 0 42 7 10 7 3G Ar 8 40 Charlotte Uuuter8ville Davidson Mooresville Statesville Daily. Ar 1120 am 10 05 9 35 9 07 Lv 8 00 No 11 LvlO 45 am 11 30 11 50 12 09 Ar 12 55 Charlotte Lluutersville Da idson Mooresville Statesville Ar t 20 pm 5 37 5 16 am 4 57 Lv 4 10 No. 12 leave Statesville for Tay ioitjville 1 10 p. m., arrives Taylorai ville 2 25p.m. Returning, leaves Taylorsville 2 50 p.m. arrives States ville 4:00 p. m. For detailed information as to lo cal and through Hu e tables, rates and Pullman sleepinu'Car reserva tions, confer with local agents or address Jas.L. Taylor, GeLM Pass. Agt., Atlanta, Ga. W. A. Turk, A. G. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. S. A. Dodsou, Supt., Columbia,S.C. W 11 Green, Gen. Mr, Allauta,Ga. Sol Jiaas, Traffic Mgr Atlaota,Ga- CAROLINA CENTRAL SHCEDULE In effect May 7th V2 MOVING WEST. NUMBER 4? Daily except Sunday, Passenger, Mail fc Expre63 Train. STATIONS. Arrive. Leaves. Wilmington 9 i0 a m Charlotte 3 50 p do 4 45 p m iJaw Creek 5 03 Mt Hoily 5:15 btauley Creek 5 30 Iron 5 50 Lincolntou G 07 Oherryville 6 35 Wao G 44 Shelby 7 04 Lai ti more 7 24 Jooresboro 7:40 Elleuboro 7 58 ostic j 8 20 Forest city 8 32 Rutherfordton I 8 45 I p m MOVING EAST. X UMBER -M Dail' except Sunday. Passenger, Mail & Expi.ess 1rai, STATIONS. Arrive, i LeavS Rutheifoidton Forest city Bjtic Ellenbiro Mooresboro Lattirnore sbelby Waco Oherryville Lincoluton Irou Stanley Creek Mt. Kolly Paw "Creek Charlotte a m 7:40 7 51 8:03 8 26 8.37 8 f.O !) 14 9 33 9 42 10 13 10 31 10 51 11 10 11 21 11.40 11 50 Wilmington b:dO D Ul Ihrounh passenger train No leaves Ckmlotte for Raleigh 24 and Porrsnouth,Va, at 10.0') p m Tiiiouth jiiSf ent;' nain No. 117 1-MVfift Ponsimiith,Ya., at jr2irp. in arid arrives r Charlotte 5:00 a. m Wsr Moncukx. bupt. L c.il fivitibt irain N. 7 leaves Charlotte at 8 am, Lincolnton 10:13 a rn and arrives at Shelby 11:45 a ia. Locd fre'f ht train No. 6, leaver Shelby at 1.45 p rn,LincoIntort 3:10 p m and arrives at Charlotte 5:30 p m. No G and 7 run dily except Sun day an.i carry passengers, P.isspiigera and mail train ijo. 24 leaves Charlotte at 10:l'O p m and rtiMve.s at Wiliriirjgron at 9:45 a id. Pasei'.ger and mail tram No. 23 leaves Wilmington at 5pm and ar lives ar rharlorr4 ai 5 a m. rwmr n a ga-aMM POR D-TSPEtPSIA, todljfestion, and Stomach disorders, usg BROWN'S IROX BITTERS. AH dealers keep it. tl per bottle. Genuine ha (tide-mark - rossed red lines on wrapper. I MUX
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1893, edition 1
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