f
ca
Ho whs kind, liberal s s I gi'iier
on, bat ron,'li, especially at times
J asked him what hi roughing
meant ami ho : "Well, I em
only say that I hcoUI the mill hands
when they come lor money before,
pay day, but they get all they ak
lor and sometimes more."
He took reat interest in this
University and the records kept
here by the trusteea of tun institu
tion with his yearly viaitb heie, and
ijia -avinH ami doings while- here,
will maud in perpetual memory ot
so ue pans of nis useful life-
Ifo itd not i spent our system of
liee public instruction to cure alt
social disorder.
While recognizing free conrnon
schools bs the Mettled policy ot the
State, ho knew they weie not h
modern discovery.
His invebtigliou and reudiu,?
tanyht him that they obUme.i in
the-Roman rJmpir-, and llouii-hed
mutt perhaps coincident vitii ti c
striking decay of public and private
virtue in that empire; that the m
Htructiou then administered and
communicated in the public, toho,l
wai relatively on a level with the
infraction in public schools of to
Jay in the counties of continental
Europe.
I take Lhe responsibility of saying
that the time ha come when
thoayhtlui men should hold up their
headu and .speak patiently, truthful-
Jy and with candor respecting these
thing s iecogriiziug the good by our
public bchools, and in the same
breath adminit-hing the people a
gainst uureaonable expectation ot
k'Ood from them. Whiie mindful of
the leading thoughts in the address
of your accomplished and diligent
president, pronounced recently in a
distant State, I do not requisition
its stores, an it might be inferred, 1
bought to put upon him somewhat
of my own opinions.
It id too nojeii the fashion nowa
days, 10 c.dl tor further tribute from
the people who make buckle and
tonuo meet with d'.Hicalty t be
expended in making these schools
longer and more splendid. No ineso
intellt crua! training can ever mak?
good citizens. Tnere must be bod
ied forth in the n.md, heart, noulaud
character of our youth the elemenuU
virtores. Thos" are the best tan.g;t
by thr;ie who aro u sponsible : r
their birth ; and no temporary id.d
will take their ?:ead iu good ordered
govemrn cuts.
These lines from the only, sonnet
Uecjatnine Disreil wrote draw the
portiair, of oar subject, with close
approach to life :
4 'No gut- ot mint,
Fitful ai.J .viM, but tLut ecu tinned t,it:
O urdcrcil impure mariners await
In so'uc let; imml utiJ enriching win..''
On the first day ot August, lSl.il,
after much rejection ami prepara
tion, Mr. Steele joined the church
and on the 10th day ot October, the
same year he died.
''Ih.' lu-u-e is tir,i.-Led, tbe bearse is at tbe
c jr.
Oar duty would not be happily
completed did we abandon tun up
right aud virtuou-i lite as the. mortal
remains desceud into thl-r narrow
cub to aivair, "un vexed by dearn '
the r-temal day.
Tacitus, m ihe annals, of Home,
piy. an imperishable tribute to the
chf .icter of Agi i.:oia. In his -r.i
do ivor to eomf'U t the bereaved fam
ily ol this stately mac, he exhorts
tbein to cherish .nd imitate
'fashion of ids soul.-'
The riiuf nation of .l;iy
Jay Gould's millions are subject
to more nps ard downs in the word
than is the average lot cf m air
Vi'heti he died he left stocks valued
at $70,000,000. These securities
increased in value rapidly until
January -Uth, wnm the Gould ex
tate was worth in the market
00O,Ot0 more than wheU its creator
died. Hut all that profit ami e-
eral millions mure be -ides have been
wiped out by la cent events in Wd!
street. When the mar ket closed on
June 3rd, the Gould trust e unri s
were worth $0,000,000 less than on
the day that day Gould died. Even
that was better than their condi
tion a month ago. On May Mb the
Gould block ot Western Union,
Manhattan, arid Missouri Pacific wa-
worth about 01,000,000 or S9,000,
000 less than on December 4:h
when Mr. Gould died. The zW'z-.ijr
of the Gould millions in tL-si'
tew months makes an interesting
study in big figures. Takiug 70,
000,000 as a basi--. it is seen that
the estate has touched as high a
limit as $82,000,00 and aa a low one
a SGi.000,000, a fluctuation of ?:M,n
000,000. Morning Oregonian.
How l Tli l.il
It's awfully tiieso,r,e to be a gill,'
said a miss ot thirteen summers, as
Hhc folded up her work and pur it
carefully a way in her basket. "It
is nothing but 'Don't do this 1' and
d)on't do that ! and 'Do this just
sol' and 'Do that the other way!'
from morning until night. I just
get tired ot living, indeed, I do!''
and twojbig tears fell upou her hands
as silent pnnctuation marks in her
conversation.
kMy dear child," said her teacher,
'did you ever read about the train
ing ot Victoria, Queen of Great
Britain f Sh wan .likely to be a
queen some day, and this her moth
er knew. The Duchess ot Kent was
one ot the JwlsesL of women, and
from the time httle Victoiia was a
tiny girl her entire traiumg was to
one purpose, that fcbo miht wortbi
h rule, a great, nal.on. When she
wan ..Id enough to understand about
sii'-ii things her poK-ible renponsi
hdii lea were-explained to her , and
vvht-u ;shn sighed and complained, as
she eokeriui:s did, it was only nec-e-H.ny
to remind hea that some day
tihe might be queen, and bow would
an )guoiant, careless queen manage
the affairs ot such au intelligent cul
tured people.
"Now 1 do not suppose that you
are iikei.v to be a queeu in any
such Her so as. Victoria is, but you
are, if you live. !o be the queeu oi a
beautiful realm called home, aud
every day's lessons well learned will
make you more and more fit for
your responsibilities and duties.
Life is a very earnest thing, a very
solemn thing, it you look at it in its
gieat depth anil comprehensiveness.
I d uet mean that you should be
soli-tan yourself, or feel called upon
to about burdened with the
w:iiht ot thi worlds woes and sorrow-.
Vou know the Bible .says
that 'A merry heart doeth good like
a ineO.ciiie.' Learn to be cheerful
and bright and snnbhiny. Be be!p
fni and hopeful, good-natured and
obliging. lr. makes good friends
am: keeps them, and that is one of
the most important, things iu life
Tj v to learn something nselul every
day ami Lour, even when you are
amusing yourself, it cornea easy
afr:T a while, as great ones. There
i-- ;u u!d and very true saying that
tiuies make up the sura of life, and
little things make or mar the har
toouy of every-day all' airs.'' New
York Ledger.
ef
All About a Xose.
Th' y have had a luuny church
::)iv in an Ohio town and all about
the shape of a woman's nose. The
q i.iiiL.l originated ia.st Christmas
ab-iut the purchase of candy for the
rfuuday seliool eiiterrainmeut, one
of the ladies who bad been appoint
ed a mcuibcr of the coiumittee for
that puij oso showing herself f-o
domineering as to call forth some
sharp criticism. One of tbe critics
discussing the matter declared that
the trouble arose because the lady in
pje.tion was "too smarr," where
upon a would-be male remarked
thiit '-ho knew that from the shape
of her nose,'' at which all the ladies
laughed with great zrst, at the
snne time casting p.d miring gla-ices
in ihe mirtor at tlieii own more or
tiiodov iiite. From this jdeasaut
bit of religious gossip a tuerl arose
t which oidiii:iiy c-oir ftieds are as
ii .th ug. Ihe -larlv whose nose had
: ceil maulb'd was per.-eutiy intorm-
ed of what had bei-n said about it,
and she immt-diatelv bearded ihe
slnnderer la his own house and de
manded a retraction. With thi
cowmdirv that ehare ctenzes the ;iv,
e?age m.iu when cmfrouted by an
indignant woman, he hid, figurative
ly speaking, behind his witVs pet
'icM:iis and persuaded her to tell the
lady with the hetetieul nose that he
h .d r.'t said anvt'nin ib'rtgatory to
her o'f o tor v org.rn. he wm not
to be pr.Mt:ed in this way. however,
but, went bark to the per:? -rr who
hitd told her and had the stoiy con
tinned with all the harrowing cir
cuaintiinee and detail w loch one
woiaan k) well knows ho1' to throw
into a narration of this sort about
nothing. The wif ot the slanderer
still eirhutig iu her denial in or
der io shedd her fpd'.ty and trem
bling husband, ihe lady whose nose
had been so shamefully maligned
brought an ecclestical snit against
the vditier and his wife, charging
then with beings niP.y of lalsehood
iu denying the accueition, and of
hatred, mal.ee and ail uncharitable,
ness m the oi igi:.rtl uas-d insiuu-i-tion.
Lawyers were eogagetl ou
both sides and the case was heard
bcfoie a jury of five church mems
bers, with the paster sitting as the
judge. .Many witnesses, princi
pally the membein of the female
p. r: u.is'on, were examined and tes
tified with great volubility and de
light, bringing in so much extran.
nous matter and traveling so far
and so frequently out of the case to
make little flings at other tema'e
members that there ws great dan"
ge: at t;rnes that the proceedings
would degenerate into au active es
change of compliments in the way
ot hair pulling and scratching. It
took great tact on the part of the
pastor and jurymen to sooth the ex
cited feeling.s of tho sisters, but fin
nally they brought in a verdict
which served to calro the storm.
They found that the defendant
were not guilty of falsehood and had
never reflected in any way upon the
plaintiff's nose, and they found
further that the nose which was at
issue in the case was a good, ortho
dox, rhiisfaiu nose, indicative only
of Mich virtues as humility, patience?
long suffering-, faith, hope, and char
ir,v, and not in the remoter degrt-e
suggestive ot pride, arrogance or a
dicfortal character. The verdict
p!eas'd all rdoes, the women kissed,
wept, ami madij up, and the nose
I hat had threatened to disrnpt a
whole congregation and destroy the
friendships ot a ln't'timo retired to
tho shadow of a domestic lite vindi
cator, happy and at peace with all
the world. The moral ot this stor.v
would seeta to be; in tho first place,
never peak ill of a woman's nose;
but in the uecond place, if you do.
denj it, and stick to our denial;
and in the third place, it the case
comes to be adjudicated in the
chnich, let the pastor and his jury
men imitate the diplomatic course
of the Ohio tribunal and bring in a
verdict, that will heal the lacerated
feelings ot the ladies and convert a
threatened schism into a general
lovefeast Baltimore Sar
"John, why doesn't your father
put a patch over the hole in your
trousers f "Cause a patch 'ud
wear out, an5 the hole'll last longs
I want to wear it. Dtmorenfs Mag
azine. A llowaii'j- I leas-1 ISisrst
A Nit u tier.
Burlington, la.. Jane 28. The
'wddi-nneMS of tiie death ol Mm.
(ius Walden, who was apparently
in perfec: health, was so etrauge
that a iost mortem examination was
held. Her heart was found burst
asunder Puytqciana say no ith;r
sU'-h cane was ever heard of. The
case is supposed to "have been a
tremendous emotional convulsion.
PULLMAN
CAH
From North Carolina
Through to Chicago
without change.
Lv Asheville, R & D II R 4 05 p m
bv Knoville, E T V & O kly $ 00 in
Ar liarriman, " 9 50pm
Lv Lexington, J- (J It K 4 KO a ra
Ar Louisvillt!, Lou. South :n R It 7 50 a ni
Lv Louisviihi, Pennsylvania It R 8 15 a in
Ar Indianapolis, " " " 1140aru
!Lr Chicago, " ' " 5 45 p m
Vi a the Richmond & Danville
Bast Teuuessee, Virginia Ac Georgia,
Oiieen &, Cresent and Pennsylvania
Bailroads. Note tho time and
route. Gall on or write
John L. Milam, T. P. A.,
Knoxville, Tcnn.
C V. Mt'Ki'UY, Ticket Agt
O. xV. BENSOOTEE. D. P. A.,
1J. w. Wbenn, G. P. A
Knoxville, Tenn.
3asstixssBmB5KaasmatmmMBismBaatmmmmto3
Tin- litrkr l-iiirsiiil Auiei'i
cnii ItailusiyH.
The (ueen and Crescent Route
widely known as the road running
the '-Finest Traius in tbe South,'' is
in the rild to carry everybody from
the South to the Worlds Fair hi
Cnicago. No part of the Southern
country is let r, uucared lor by this
j.', i eat railway and its connections.
The Thiougii Gar system is an ad
mit able exposition of the wonder
lul capabilities of Americen rail
roadiug. From New Orleans
Through Sleeping cars run daily,
:nort;inr aud evening, carrying its
passt ngers via Cincinnati at Louis
vnle, as rhey may sebct.
Ftom Sb.ievep.ut, Vicksburg and
j Jaeksou another Through SleeptD
I Oar Line comes to join and become
j n pait. i the magnificent Vestibulei
j Tnriutgh trams, which passed
I thioii,;h lirminbani and the ta
i minis Wiba Valley of Alabaiiia. is
! joined at Chattanooga by the train
! from Jacksonville, Piorida, Brun?
j wick, and Atlanta, Ga , over trie E.
; T. V. oi: U.i. Ry., ami proceeds
j north oo-r the beautiful Cincinnati
!S3uthnn, throuirh Ihe graudest
I natural scenery aud uiot attractive
! historieal country in the world,
iOrkdale, wheie another magnifi
i cent Pullman car is leceived, eom
j K:g fro n ihe Rahmond it Dmville
i System, the beautiful French Broad
I country and Atiheville. N C., and
i Knoxville, Tenn.
i The time to Chicago is made so
as to afford the most convenient
hours tor the departures trom tbe
piiucipdl citiee, and arrivals ia Chicago.
! I'aseei'ge! ; ran purcha- tieke s
good over on" line north of the lin er,
and returning via another it they
desiio a variable route without ex
tru charge. O: they can go vi i
Cincinnatti, returning via Louisville,
or vice veraa .
Konnd liip tick-ts on sale at re"
duced rates. Agente of the Chiea
go line will on request assist Id
looking up rooms or accomodation
for visiters to the Fair.
Everything that an almost per
fect system can devise to deserve
the praise and patronage of th-3
traveling public has been provided.
Any of the agents of the company
named below, wi!l cheerfully give
all possible irnformation and assist
ance. II. II Garrett New Orlean?.
La. f. Harm, Vicksourg, Mis. J
R. McGregor, Birmingham, Ala.
R. T. Charlton, Chattanooga, Tonn
V. D. Cozatt, Junctjou City, Kv.
or D. G. Ewarisj, Cincinnati, O.
ib . w h mx-&xwxnn m ami m i wri
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
st51L.SU 6 tit
ARE DAILY RECOMMENDING
T
in PERFECTION
lb ADJUSTABLE
i It expamU across the
? Ballnn.l.Ynlnf..
Thid makes it
The BEST FITTING, NICEST
LOOKING, and MOST
A iHs COftlFOETABLE SHOE IN
111L VUJnhU.
I iilCLo, S2, $2.60, 3, $j.5C.
CONSOLIDATED SKOECO.
xuanuiacturers,
jggf J'ynn. - - Ma33.
Shoes made to measure.
io b found at Jenkins' Bros.
SOUTHERN .Nl3 BUSINESS
HORTHAND - D COLLEGE,
AltO PURCHASES or . . .
ilooi-e's liusdnetiH Co7fg-o.
Koukkccpiiiir, ShorihaiKl, TeleKrapliy, Fine
Art, ami Sopai jne English School Uep'c.
SED TOW LARGE f-REE CATALOGUE.
A. C. URISCOE. Pres.,
Atlanta. Ga.
cXjm WtIJig)ir-iiia liWinrMIWlilllli Mini at
t Caveats, and Trn.le-M ai ks obtained, and all Pat-1
0 ent business conducted for Moderate Fees.
'Our Office is Opposite U. S. patent office
Jan-.l we can se. ure patent in less time uwn tnose
rcmole troiii Washington. 4
Send model, drawing or photo., with dtacrip-J
Jtion. We advise, if patentable or not, tree of
t charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. S
A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with
cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries J
4 sent tree. Address,
:C.A.SNOW&CO.
Opp. Patent Office. Washington, D. C.
Job Pess for
Sale.
We will sell a titst class Job
Press or eah. Press is 10x15 iu
side chase and is as good as new.
Address Lincoln Couhiek, Lin
coluton, N. C.
Coins: to Buy
A Dictionary?
CET THE BEST. t
JWebster'sInternational.J
A Choice Gift v v v V vj
A Grantl Family Educator v J
A Library in Itself v J
The Standard Authority v J
I SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS.
X
T The International is a new book from
Y cover to cover, tully abreast of the times, X
T&nd is tbe auecessor of the authentic T
X ' Unabridged.' Tea years were t,put ia T
T reeiain)?, 100 editors employed and over X
T $300,000 expended before the riist copy X
X was printed.
T Do not buy reprints of ctsoleto and T
T comparatively worthless editionn. r
X Send for free pamphlet containing X
J specimen pages and full particulars. T
G. t C. MERPIAM CO., Publishers,!
SPKIGTIELD, LIAS 3., U. S. A. ' t
FOR CAsH
In Advance
You can get the
LINCOLN
COURIEK
ONE YEAR FOti
$1.00-6 M. 65 CTS.
If paid in trade or
if not paid in ad
vance, the price is
strictly 81.50.
j PUBISHED and EDITED
BY
J.M, ROBERTS,
LINCOLNTON, N. C.
A family aewspaper devoted to
the interests ot Lincoln and sur
rounding counties and to the Stat
of North Carolina.
Subscription, 1 year, $1.25.
6 months, 05 cents.
PAYABLE IX ADVANCE.
g3xx"fcso:r"fc
AT OIXTOE.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICEUS.
Sheriff, J. K. Gline, Lincolnton.N C
Cl'k. Sup. Ouurt, C. E- Childs, " "
Reg, of Deedi, B. C. VVcod, 44 14
Treasurer, L.. T. Willkie. 44 44
Surveyor, O. C. Thompson, 4 4 4 4
Corouer, J. E eim.
Supt. Pub. Test. J. M. Roberts.
BOABD OF COTOTT CCaHS3TONKR.
It M Roseman, Coai'n, luxcointon. N. C
A. 1. Cherry , Triangle,
J. . Reiahardt, Iron Station, 4
1. A. Keep, Beepsville, 4
W. M. Hull, On eans. 4
COUNTT BOARD OI' EDUCATION.
R. Z. John?tou, Chm'n. Lincolntcn.c..
I B.Self,
5. V. Ctocdsori, 1
POST 1II3TRK83.
Miss Eva tiumner.
town officers:
Mayor, A Iixon-
Secretary- Treasurer,. H. .Rmsaur
Town Const. R M Beal.
Commiffgioners : P, J- Pate L- A.
Hoyle, F. A. Tby, L. J. Houser, W. L
Croase, J H Bisaner, J A Abernethy, BC
Cobb.
arrival or mails
Mails on C C Railway, distributed 6:30 V
M anl 11 A M
Mails on Narrow Gauge Railway, distrib
uted 4:00 P M and 11 M.
i Star Route, via Reepsville, leaves Lir
j colnton at 7 A M, Mondays, Wednesdays
! and Fridays: arrives at Lincolnton at 4:30
r Aton rridays, Thursdays and Saturdays
Public Schools open December, Janu
ary, February and March
Board or Commissioners meet first Mon
day in each month.
Town Council meet first Friday night in
each month, at 7 o'clock.
Board or Education meet first Monday
Jnuary,June, September and December
Godey's for 1892.
YOU SEEP A M-VOAZIXE TOUR TAMILT.
tiet ono that gives the lost satUi'acticn
fortLeniotiey.
Goaey's will save you ia "Dress Ilints"
ten times its cot in one ye&r.
Godey's will give you ft better idea of
hu? t. arpsH nnd wLat materials io
than any siudlinr pubheation.
Godov'awid ccntinue the Children s
Corner, which ha been ?o favorably res
ceived and enjoved by our younger read
ers. .
Godey's'will give you m tact the Der.
of everitbing witbin its covets. Include
Ing tu it does Literature, Fashions, Musu .
Engravings, Dress hints, Home Talks, Et
iquette, etc., etc.
With the January i9eue we will begi;
two new serial entitled :
"The IMcipline of Pain,
liV EdUAK r'AWCKTT,
A story ot JSew York hie, written in bi-
best vein and uinner. li.s national rep
utation is at any lime a guarantee of
interecting novelette
Marjoriole,
Bv Maugakky Sfknckk.
Whose briglit and attractive letter?
from Washington have met with so muc:
favor lruui our readern. Tne story is locat
ed in tho Capital, and as the author
htrseli resides there it is full ot" real inci
dent. We predict fur "Marjone Lee" s
warm receptioh Irotu our subscribers, who
will be sure to find her very winsome, ana
feel th:it,tlie authoress has worked tor tb-u:
n lairv w-S that has many beauties ani
real interest woven in meshes.
f.r t tie latter months we have a number
of Aerials and ybort Clones by the bed.
authors.
Ttie legend of the Liinters.by Mrs. Olivie.
LovhII v iH.-n. This charming story wil.
run through a-veral numbers, and wili bt
illutiated with original photogravures b
Will l'hilip JJoopei.
Tb"e Autobiography of Mary, by Adt.
IVi-k. To those who have 'eac
"The Filjean Mystery." by this author.wf
need say nothing except that it is thought 1
to be better (if possible) tbun any of hei
previous efforts.
In addition to our usual number of Short
Stories we shall publish a series ot articles
entitled : ''Advice Irom Everywhere," l
Olivia Philips. Embracing such subject
as the sick room, home nursery, children's
nursery, amusements for the shut-ins, s
minister's outine, a year well spent, etc
W A I Godey furnishes during the
J yj Jl J:ljyear over 1000 pages of en
tertaining illustrative useful home matter,
desirable and instructive to every lady in
the land.
NOTICE. Any person deeinng to raise a
Club should and for our ciicular to club
rai-ers. We pay large cash commission?
or beautiful and cosily premiums.
Single hubscripti.'iis, .0 a Year, Al
w&y ia Advance. Smpie copy,
15 cents.
Address Godey's Lady's Book,
Box li tl. Phil. Pa.
.TummKiiflifiiKi ii i iiniiaai am an
THE COURIER JOURNAL
Louisx Ry.
fcjubscrij.tiori Kates, Daily and Sunday
C10.00 a year. Diily without Sunda.:
i$ 00 a year, Sunday iJ 00 a year, Weekly
jil 00 a ytar.
'f lie Weekly Cnirier-Joiini5iJ
lias the largest circulation of any Demo
cratic newspaper in the United States and
proposes to d.mbl or treble its already
ianre circulation.
UAV9 BY GIVING AWA
JLlU V S EACH AID EVER.
DAY to .rae one a splendid High Ar:i.
Sewing Machine or a hanlsome GoK
Waicu, absolutely n-ee. Full particulan
in Weekly Courier-Journal. Sample cojj
fiec. Send for one. Address,
W N UALDEMAN,
Pres. Courier-Journal Company,
Louisville, Kv
L..K n I ES
Needing atonic, or children who want build
ink; up, f-hnuld take
BROWN'S IRON HITTERS.
It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, InH
geation, Biiioubnese and .Liver ComDlainta.
A COMPLETE NSPAPEREW.
THE price oF Koktii Carolina.7"
B. Kingsbury, LLD
Wro. H. Ueame, Editorial Staff
Do you want to aid in buildir
up a paper that shall; reflect th?
greatest credit on North Carolina?
no matter where it may be seeu
then patronize
THE MESSENGER,
Published in three editions. The
Daily Mer-seiiger and the
Weekly Messenger,
Published at Wilmington, N. C
The Goldsboro Transcript Messen
ger Published at Goldsboro, N. C.
They are Large Eight Page Pa
pers. Do you want a reliable pape:
giving you all the news of the world
a Democratic newspaper that
equals the best has the largest en
culation aiul hns for more than 21
ear3 been a part and faeior in the
yrowth and development of the OU
North State ?
Then Subscribe for tLe Messenger
trial rates:
Daily Messenger, by mail 4 mos. on
trial 82.00
Weekly Wiluiingtou Mesen-
:er, 8 mos: 1.00
Goldsboro Transcript-MesBen-
ger, . . : 8 mos. 1.00
CASH IN ADVANCE.
Dr. Tdlrna.'e'rt SemitMis are fea
ture of all three PapeiH.
LESSENS PAIH-IHSURES SAFETY
to LIFE of MOTHER and CHILD.
My wife, after having used Mother's
Friend, passed through the ordeal with,
little paiu, was stronger In one hour
than in a week after the birth of her
former child. J. J. McGoldrick,
Beana Sta., Term.
Mother's Friend robbed pain of Its ten-or
and shortened labor. I have the healthiest
child I ever saw.
Mas. L. M. A hers, Cochran, Oa.
Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt
of price, tl-50 per bottle. Book "To Mother'
nailed free.
tv.. c- , ?RA9'ELO REGULATOR CO.,
T or Sale-fcy au Druggita. atulnta,'ga.
Pay you i suostiiptiou to tLe Lin
colk Courier.,
Subscribe for the Courier.
fiUBSCKIBETO THH '
STATE CHRONICLED
RALEIGH, N. C.
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
Latest telegrahic new from all parts of
the world. (Ly United Press and Special
Wire.)
lias the hagest daily circulation in tha
State.
Has more State correspondents than any
other daily in the State.
Twelve months, $6.00 ; Six months, $3.00;
Three months, 4)1,50.
Weekly , $1.25 per year, in clubs oi t
or over, $1,
T.Ri JENIGN, Editor.
R. W. Litchpord, Manager.
UUCKLilN'S ARNICA SA.LVE.
Tbe best salve in the world for cU
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, ltver
seres, tetter, chapped Lands, chilblain,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and poeitivr
ly cures piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to ;"ive p erltct Eatislaction, or
money refunded. Price 25c. per box. Tot
sale by Dr. J. M. Lawing, Druggist-
KIUMOND & DANVILLE KAIL
ROAD.
South Carolina Division, & L. N.Q
Daily except Sunday.J
IN EFFECT May 15th, 1892.
CHESTER & LENOIR N: Q. R. JR.
Southbound
No 11
Northbound
No. 12
Lenoir Ar. 9 16 pro
Hickory 8 05
Newton 7 15
Lincoliiton 0 20
Dallas 5 33 j
Gttstonia 5 20
Yorkville 4 10
Chester Lv. 305am
& CHESTER N. G.RTB
Northbound
No. 10
Chester "ai 11 38 am
Kicbburg It 4d
Fort Lawu 9 58
Laucaater Lv 9 20
Lv. 8 U0 air
35
10 07
10 5S
11 45
1211
1 20 pm
Ar. 2 45
South bound
No. 9
Lv 4 0a tin
4 5G
5 ax
Ar 6 28
CHARLOTTE & STATES VILLE
Mo G4 mixer! No 05 mixed
Lv 5 20 pm
G 42
7 10
7 3G
Ar 8 40
Charlotte
Ar 11 20 am
llunteraville
Davidson
Mooreeville
States ville
Daily.
10 05
9 35
9 07
Lv 8 00
No 12
LvlO 15 ain
11 30
11 50
12 09
Ar 12 55
No 11
Charlotte
liunterville
Davidson
Mooreaville
8tatesville
Ar 6 20 pm
5 37
5 1G am
4 57
Lv 4 10
No. 12 leaved Statesvilie for Tay
lortjville 1 10 p. in., ariives Taylorsi
ville 2 25p.m. Reluming, Ieavt8
fuylorsville 2 50 p.m. arrived Statea
vMlle 4:00 p. m.
For detailed infoimation ae to Jo
oa) aud through tine tabled, latts
ami Pullman oleepirigcai reserva
tions, confer with local agents of
id dress
Jas. L. Taylor, Geu'I Pass. Agt.,
Atlanta, Ga.
W. A. Turk, A. G- P. A.,
Charlotte, N. C.
S. A. Dodson, Supt., Columbia,S.O.
V U Green, Gen. Mgr, Atlanta,Ga.
Sol Haas, Traffic Mgr Atlanta,Ga.
CAROLINA CENTRAL SHCEDULE
In effect May 7th '92
MOVING WEST.
NUMBER 4?
Daily except Sunday,
Passenger, AIail & Lxpress Train.
Stations. Arrive. Leaves.
Wilmington y 50 a m
Charlotte 3.50 p no 4 45 p m
Paw Cieek 5 03
Mt Holly 5:15
Stanley Creek 5 30
Iron 5 50
Lincoluton 6 07
Cherry ville 6 35
Waco C 44
Shelby 7 04
Lattimore 7 24
Aooresboro 7:10
KHenboio 7 58
Zfostic 8 20
Forest City 8 32
Ruthertordton I 8 45 1 pm
.MOVING EAST.
NUMBER 30 ,
Daily except Sunday.
Passenger, Mail & Express Iraia.
STATIONS.
Kutherloidton
Forest City
Bostic
Ellenb'iro
Mooresboro
Lattimore
shelby
Waco
Cherry ville
Lincoluton
Iron
Stanley Creek
Mt. Uolly
Paw Creek
Charlotte
Wilmington
Arrive.
a m
Leaves.
7:40
7 51
8:03
8 2G
8 37
8 SO
9 14
9 33
9 42
10 13
10 31
10 51
11 10
11 21
11.40
11 50
0:35 n
m
- Through rauenger train No
leaves Charlotte for Raleigh
Portmouth,Va , at 10.00 i m
24
aod
Thiougii pabsener train No. 117
leaves Pot tsmuiith.Va., at 320 p. w
atd anives at Chailotte 5:00 a. m
Wm Moncurz, Jiupt.
Local frt-iflit iriu N. 7 leaves
Charlotte at 8 a in, Lincoliiton 10:13
a m and arrives at Shelby 11:45 a m.
LomI freight tr im No. 0, lavej
fihelliv at 1.45 p rn,Lincolntori 3:10 p
ro and ainwo rtt Ohailottr 5:30 p m.
No G and 7 lun dnily except Sou
lny arid t ariy pae-e ngei h,
P.rserifr-r.i jiia! niul train No.
24 leaves Charlotte at 10:00 p m and
in ruea at Wilmington at 9:45 u ro-
Passenger and mail train No. 23.
leaves Wilmington at 5 p in and ar
iives at charlotte al 5 a m
IF TOUJB HACK ACHES.
Or you are all worn out, really good for noti
tng, it is general debility Try
wiu cure you, cleanse your liver, and gir
& fmod anuiitltA.
r
(
V
I
r
f
f