I l ll I It I III III !
LINCOLN COURIER
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
j. II. ROBERTS, Editor.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Prksbttfrun. Rev. R. Z, Johnston,
astor. Preaching every 2nd, and 4th
undaya 11 A. M. and 7 P. M.
Sunday School every Sunday 4 P. M..
pmyor ilftin5 every Wednesday, 7 I. Al
Session nielli Wednesday after second
fcandfiyj, alter Prayer Meeting.
Preaching at Iron Station on second
ifaudav.s, 3 P. M.
1'reachingat Paper Mill Acaderayon
4tb Sundays, 3 P. M.
ilEinoDisT. Kev. M- II. Hoyle, Pas
tor Preacbing every first Sunday, 11 A
11., and 7:3'), P. M.
GafiiiAN Khfurmek. Kev. Mr. Murphy,
raptor. Preaching every third Sunday, 11
A. M
Lutheran. Rev. J. A, Rudwill, Pas
tor. Ikthphage every 1st Sunday ; Trinity,
every 3d Sunday ; Daniel's every 4th Sun
(jay. Hour 10 a. m-
Lutheran. Kev. M. L. Little, Pastor
St. Mark's every I'd Sunday ; Cnerryville
every 31 tfunJav. Hour. 10 a. m.
Baptist. Rev. C E- Gewer, Tastor.
IV aching every 31 and 1th Sundays at
11 A. MHiid 7o P. M. Sunday School
every Sunday at 4 P. M Prayer meeting
evtry'Tliurriday evening at 7:00.
LINCOLNTON, Mail 20, 1891.
AtALL FOll VOOi.
We have not troubled oar sub
tciibers much about wood this win
ter, Laving been favored by them
with a fair supply of fuel before the
bad weather set in. Bui that anp
plj hat been consumed and we ask
to be remembered by those who are
to furnish us with that "necessary ot
warmth."
Sew Advertisement.
E. M. Andrews.
Louisville Couiier-Jourua'.
Mr. J. S. Martin of Shelby, vis
ited Lmcolntou this week.
' The gardeners managed to get
in a few days' work tbis week.
Mr. A. V. Young, of Coucord,
was in L'incolnton last Friday.
" Mrs. Sowera and Miss Annie
have been in Dallas for some days.
Xlr. J. B. Beal, ot Gaatonia,
was pp. a visit to Liucoluton last
week?. . .
Be ready tor the Courier when
you come to attend court week afU
er nej't.
Lincoln Superior Court will
convene ;bere . on next Monday a
week, ilaich 30.
Mrs Bean, of Gastouia, visited
friends in Lmcolntou last week and
returned, home. Saturday.
' " We are requested to ask who
will take the lead in the organiza
tionof a W. O: T. U. in Lincolnton.
Miss Emma Yount, of Cherry
Ville, spent Friday of last week In
Ljncolnton on her way to visit her
father, near Conover.
Mr. Bert Ilaynes returned from
Charlotte Wednesday evening, on a
isit to his parents, said visit causs
d by an attack of La Grippe
Dr. J. D. Mnndy, of Denver, is
deeply grieved over the death of
his two pet dogs. Let us mingle
our tears of sympathy with his.
. Mr. J. W. Lloyd who had been
confined to his bed for some time,
id able to be on the streets, and
lays he will be on hand with beef
oca again.
' Miss Emma Johnston, daughter
of R. E. Johnston, of Micanopy,
Fia., is visitiug Mrs. J. C. Cobb.
She will probably remain here for
several weeks
Mr. Heartie, son of Michal Car
penter, of Carpenter's, Gaston coun
ty, passed through Lincolnton last
Monday on his way to Concordia
College, Conover.
Mr. Holland Thompson, who is
teaching at Crowder's Creek, Gas
ton county, came home on a visit
last Friday and returned to his
aahool on Monday.
Last Saturday was the first
Saturday without rain or snow since
Christmas. . This week we witness
the first three clear days In success
ion since December.
Maj, J. O. Cobb and wife re
turned home last Saturday from an
extended tiip through Florida. The
Major says there was little rain in
that State during their stay there.
Any work, no matter how hum
b!e, that a man honors by efficient
labor and steady application, will
be found important enough to sei
cure respect for himself and credit
for his name, Ex.
Capt. T. L. Houser came to
Lincolutcn Thursday of last week
to attend the funeral of hia mother
'which took place on Friday. He
-eft last Tuesday for Athene, Ga.,
at which point he is at work on
railroads.
The Hearty Worker, Vol. 1, No.
3, a monthly religious journal edit.
dbyRev.O. E. Gower, of this
Place, ia on our table. It is full of
bright, happy thoughts, both origi
nal and Ht-h-eted, and is priuted in
neat, hanitwotne Rtyle.
Mr. C. C. ileldernnui, of Derr,
formerly of Indiana, is nov fi ;u
thorizui agent, fur ihn Lincolx
uourieij. We trust he will meet
with mnch success in an effort to
swell our subscription list which is
now rapidly on the increase.
An accident occuired on the U,
C. Railroad below Charlotte last
Monday. A height tiain was
wrecked by the tender of the engine
jumping the track. A colored hie
man's leg was broken, bnt no others
were wounded so far as we can
learn.
The funeral services of Mrs.
Catherine Houser, whose death was
announced in last week's issue, took
place at the "White" church last
Friday at 1 o'clock in the presence
of a large concourse of people. Her
remains were interred in the White
church cemetery.
Mr. Augustus Curry, of Green
ville, visited here last Thursday. He
returned to Greenville Monday, ac
companied by his sinters, Misses
Carrie and Maggie. Gus has a po
sition in a machine shop at that
place and they will probably make
Greenville their home.
New subscribers are still com
ing in. Several more this week by
mail and in person. The Couri
er's subscription is greater than
it has been since we began its pub
lication. We are grateful to the
people for the encouragement and
patronage they are giving us.
Miss SallioHoke, who had been
visiting Washington City and other
points, retuaned home last Friday.
Miss Hoke, who is one of Liucolns
ton's most accomplished musicianp,
has charge ot the chorus which is
preparing for the Grand Chorus to
be given at the musical festival in
Charlotte next May.
Vanderbilr, it is said, will exs
pend 810,000,000 on his Asheville
castle and it will take ten years to
complete it. Wil. Messenger. Yes,
and there are 10,000,000 human be
ings and mora in America with
shelters scarcely sufficient to protect
them from the snows and freezing
weather of Winter !
Among other Improvements
about Lincolnton we are glad to
note the improvement in the LlN
coln Courier. Few county pa
pers are more creditable to their
county than our own COURIER. It
speaks well for the town, aud some
ot the advertisements are a credit to
the business enterprise of the place.
Uearty Worker. . j
The last census gives Lincoln
county's population as 12,586. While
the census ot 1880 numbers our
people as 11,061, a gain of 1525.
The population of North Carolina
is 1,617,947 against 1,399,750 in
1880, a gain of 218,197. These fig
ures are in accordance with the res
port sent out by Superintendent of
Census, Porter.
Peter Huskins, colored, was
brought up before Esq. S. W. Mc
Kee last Monday under arrest for
trespass on the lands of Mr. Moses
Heavner, a few miles from town,
and also for attempted assault upon
Mr, Heavner. He was fined in the
first case $5 aud costs, and in the
second he was placed under bond
of 25 for his appearancs at Saperi-
or court.
Mr. John Steele, of Ohio, a
guest of Mrs. J. M. Richardson, ac
cidentally shot himself iu the left
knee one day last week. Ho was
bird hunting and in attempting to
put his gun iu its case it. was by
some meaHs discharged. The gun
was loaded with buck-shot. Drs.
Piessley aud Grouse treated the
case and the patieut ia getting on
very well.
The free school of Lincolnton
district at Piedmont Seminary clos
es this week. There will be a week's
vacation, after which the school at
the Seminary will be resumed by
Prof." 'Hotteustein and assistants.
The school, so far as we can learn?
has given perfect satisfaction, and
there will no dcubt be a large pat
ronage throughout the regular
school term,
Speaking of J udge Hoke the
Morganton Herald says : "Judge
W, A. Hoke, who has Just finished
his first court iu Bnrka, will take a
high stand among the Judges of the
State. He is a fine lawyer, cool clear
headed aud courteous at all times
and to everybody. He has di94
patched the business of the court
iu such a way as to make a fine im
pression on the members of the bar
and all those who had business be
fore the court."
There is to be giveu at Leon
ard's school house on Saturday be
fore Easter, a public "exhibition"
by the children and yonng people of
the neighborhood. Preparations i
had been made for this entertain- j
mer.r at the dos of the public)
se'n-o' H-'ver.! weeks a'o, but the
weather wa unfavorable as to I
prevent the oarrving out
of the
program as intend !. We under
stand considerable preparations are
being made and an enjoyable dy is
anticipated.
Lincolnton 13 undoubtedly on a
boom. Let the ball roll on. God
has done much for this place. It
ought to be one of the leading towns
in this part ot the Carolmas. P
will be if some avaricious slowscoach
doe. not get in the way. Now let
us all unite with our faces toward a
bright future, and everybody push
for water works, improvements and
enlargements. Everything else
moves and why should Lincolnton
stand still ? Lincolnton like every
thing else, can't stand still. Not to
go forward now means that we get
left and starve out as a town. Who
will be responsible for it? Not the
Maker of this beautiful place and
snrronnrtings, for he has put the el
ements of success and the resources
from which to build up a town right
here. Who starves with plenty all
around ? The miser. Has he a'-j
other name T Hearty Worker.
Music Festival.
The music festival to be given in
Charlotte next May bids fair to be
one of the grandest musical enter
talnments ever given iu the State.
The Grand Chorus will be sung b
300 trained voices which have been
practicing for some time in Char
1 o 1 1 e. Lincolnton, Statesville,
Greensboro, and several other towns.
The Baltimore Symphony Orchestra
of 32 instruments, aud some of the f
host. Orftheatraa nf th Stat will be
on hand. The professional singers
whose services have been secured
are Miss Elizabeth Hamlin, of Bos
ton, Miss Kate Gerlach of Cleve
land, O., soprano; Miss Marion S.
Weed of New Yoik, contralto ; Wa
H. Rieger, of New Yurk, tenor ;
Gustav Berneike, of Cleveland, O.,
basso.
The following are thq members oi
the Philharmonic club of Lincolnton
who will take part iu the Graud
Chorus :
Soprano. ,
Mrs, B. H., Misses Mary and Eva
Sumuer, Misses Ida Ramsanr, Lizzie
Curtis, Bessie Johnston, Sall;e B.,
Laura aud Nannie Hoke. Lizzie
Justice aud Mrs. V. A. McBee.
Alto.
Mrs. Alice Owens, Misses Mar
and Mattie McBee.
Tenor.
T. H. Hoke.
Bass.
Judge W. A. Hoke, Robert E
Costner, Jno. L. Cobb, P. J. Pate
and Mr. McBee.
Lincolnton is never behind iu
music and the May festival will be
greatly aided by the voices that go
from here.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
Stfc John's Cliurcli, Cherry
ville, N. L
Whereas, The omnipotent God
whose purposes are mysterious to
us, and whose love is infinite, has
in an unexpected way removed from
the church militant to the church
triumphant our much loved and es
teemed pastor, Rev. M.L. Little,
who labored so faithfully for our
eternal welfare, be it
Resolved, That while we lament
our loss, we submissively bow to
this mysterious dispensation of
God's providence, knowing that He
doeth all thiugs well, and that all
his judgments are not without a
righteous purpose.
Resolved. That we cherish his
memory and imitate his many ex
cellenciea of character, by his works
of faith and labors of love, "he be
ing dead yet speaketh." And that
we live more closely to those truths
and principles which our departed
pastor ever held before us.
Resolved t That we commend the
fanaly of our departed pastor to the
care and keeping of the merciful
God whose grace is sufficient to
sustain us all iu this sad bereave
ment.
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be sent tc ihe Dallas
Eagle, the Lincoln Courier and the
Gastonia Gazette, with request to
publish.
S. S. Mauxey, j
M. L, Rudisill, Committee.
L. H. J. Houses, )
isfactory to me throughout my prac-
tice, especially Ayer's Cherry Pec -
toral, which has been used by many
of my patients, one of whom says
he knows it saved his life." F. L.
Morris, M. D, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Convicts .vt tempt to Ksrape
lmt aro NIioi.
John Medlin who was sentenced
a,mi,r " ,x ,nout,,s o the Pen-
" 11 Vaie joi iniininy ui .lie
st.:r o' Mo:.r;, W. & R. Tiddy, at
the paper tiiilln, . tempted to es
cape, in league with seveial other
Ciiivi.'is, from the government
brickyard last Sat.mdi.v and was
shot by the guviiding 'J:,t r-. tf-v
eral others wre wounded. .Med -liu
is not expected to live. We take
the following account from the Ral
eigh Xeicsd- Observer:
"The occurt nee was at the brick
yard about a mile and a half east
of the city near the North Carolina
Railroad. A number of long term
convicts were at work here and
about. 11 o'clock yesterday morniug
three of them supposed they could
travel fuller than the lead which
would bo sent afcer them from the
muzzles of the. guns of the guards,
made a break and attempted to es
cape. The guard opened fire, their
shots taking effect upon two of the
convicts. John Medlin, a young
white man twenty years old. from
the western part of the State, sen
tenced to seven years for burglary,
was shot through the center of the
abdomen and also through the
left thigh. As soon as a physician
had examined him ho declared that
he was fatally wounded and could
only live a sh rt time. He had
served out six months of his time.
Tom Mitchell, of Warren county,
sentenced to 25 years for burglary,
was also struck, ihe bullet passing
through the left thigh four inches
above the knee, and it w:-a feared
that his leg would have to be am
putated.
No further trouble occurred, aud
no convicts escaped.
Late last night Medlin was still
alive, though there is scarcely any
hope of his recovery. It has been
decided to amputate the leg of
Mitchell today." V
Letter From Hull s X Roads.
Editor Lincoln Courier: I was
called iu haste early this morniug
to visit Albert Franklin Williams, a
young man 22 years of age, who
lived with his youngest sister, about
one mile from my house. When' I
arrived I found the young man in
his bed dead. He was lying on his
side in a natural position, hi limbs
were stiff and extremities cold, some
warmth about the body. Upon in
vestigation, his ister says she Jet t
home yesterday evening about four
o'clock to stay all night with her
brother-in-law, who lived about
three quarters of a mile away. Her
brother, the deceased, had put out
the fire and was shutting up the
house and going somewhere, she
did not ask him where. She came
home this morning, fed the things,
went to the house, fouud it shut up,
she went ronud to the window aud
saw her brother's overcoat hanging
on a chair, and saw the key in the
look iuside. She raised the window,
weut in to his bed, called aud shook
him, but found him dead, as above
described. Upon further investiga
tion, J. C. King, who lives some two
miles from the deceased, says the
deceased came to his house last
night about dusk, ate supper there
and left between 12 and 1 o'clock
this morning,, and seemed to be
perfectly well when he left there.
From all appearances, it. seems clear
that the deceased came home some
timeiu the night. His clothes were
all found in nsual place and condi
tion. He was seized, it. seems, with
some heart trouble and died with.
out a struggle. The deceased's fa
ther died in August, 1S88, being a
very old man, and his mother in
November following with cancer of
the breast- So the deceased and
his sister, Miss Hitta, about 20 years
old, and a niece about 5 or 6 years
old, constituted the family. I learn
he had complained at different times
of severe pains near his heart. I
am satisfied he died from natural
cause and it being disease of the
heart. The deceased was a stout
heart3' looking young man in the
prime of youth, He was peaceable,
quiet, sociable and bears a good
name with all his acquaintances.
It is one more warning to the living
to be ready, ' for the hour comes
when no man knoweth,
W. A. Thompson.
March 9, 1891.
Stretching ihe Telephone.
I aviiav ATwli 17 Tlio firot
talk over the telephone between
1 this city and Paris was held to-day.
n was highly successful, the sounds
bd transmitted with remarkable
, " .
distinctness.
t'eawe Firing?.
This country has had no war for
a quarter ot a century, aud yet
The people of the l!nied .States
pay a w;r pe;i u nx oi 'Mu a
minute.
The people of the United States
pay a war pension tax of SI 8,01 an
hour.
The people of the United States
pay a war pension tax ot $ 116,129
a day.
Tlie people of the United States
p:i a mi; p u.-. u tux ol !!;, b0
a e!
The people of the United Stat s
pa a war periston tax ot $12,500,000
a month. . .
'ihe people ot the United States
pay a war tax ot $150,000,000 a year.
Cert.e firing. Chicago Globe
Each season has its own peculiar
malady; but with thu blood ruaiu
tained in a state ot uuitorm vigor
and purity by the use otAyer'sSar
saparilla little dangerneed be feared
from meteorological influences. No
other blood medicine is so sate and
fiVctive.
JENKINS BROS.
fi ri sic
m wmt
p have just received over j
iKLliiil AUK-E HUNDRED V.JUU; Ia"
dies' hats iu lace and canton
straws. Black lace straws will
be more worn this season than
ever before. Call to see our
stock of them, an endless varie
ty of styles.
RIBBONS.
. cm INK . 1 1
mil Spring stock ot RIBBONS
is the largest ever been brought
to this market, rerpesenting over
500 bolts. All of the latest novelties
out in Ribboti9, can now bn found in
our stock. Our line ot Lace Rib
bons for trimming the lace straw
hat?, is perfectly beautiful.
DRESS GOODS.
To arrive next week, a nice stock of
Spring Worsteds, Outing
Clothes, Giughams,
Calicoes, Sec.
RESPECTFULLY,
JSNMINS BEOS,
Feb y 27 ;91
JOB PRINTING.
The Job Printing Offices of J. M.
Roberts and Thos. C. Wet more have
been consolidated and the present
firm, Roberts & Wetmore, re
spectfully solicits a share of the
public patronage.
It you need to have Job Printing
of any kind done, it will pay you to
send your orders to ns. We have a
completely equiped office, and will i
be sure to please you.
We do not wish you to give us
your patronage simply because this
is a home enterprise, but also be
cause we will do your work as well
and as cheaply as it can be done,
and we ase good material, too. Try
us and you will see that this is true.
All orders promptly executed.
Below we give a few of our prices.
Estimate of all other work furnished
promptly on application.
Price LI t.
Per 1,000.
Note Heads, .$2.25 to 82.50
Letter Heads, 2,50 to 2. 75
Envelopes, 6 in 2.50 to 3,00
Bill Hds., 6 line, 2.25 to 2.50
U 2.50 to 2.75
" 36 " 3.50 to 4 00
Handbills 2.25 to 4 50
Per 500.
ijeuer ueaas, 1.00 io
Envelopes, G in., 1.50 to 1.75
Bill nds, G lines, 1,25 to 1.50
14 kt 1.50 to 1.75
36 " 2.25 to 2 50
Handbills 1.25 to 3 00
YER Y RESPECTFUL L 1",
ROBERTS & WETMORE,
Lincolnton, N.C.
THE EXTREMELY
LOW PlilCES
Which LHave Mado on EVERY LINE of
KMy MAMMOTH STO K of Goods-2
Durintrtlio month -of November, has filled my store with eager
purchasers, and. inconsequence thereof, although all classes of
goods have advanced in price, I will continue to sell every ar
ticle now in store at
LESS than its INTRINSIC VALUE.
!T is only fair to my customers that they should share with
j: me some of the benefits of the low prices I obtained for the
cash. So, until my entire stock is exhausted, the consumer will
find me waging war against the tarilfof high prices. I am of
fering the bost values in
Dnj Goods, Dress Goods, Jeans, Blankets. Comforts, Shues Hats
hanluare and clothincj tit lessWian they. can beluid elsewhere
A saving one-third is guaianteed b everv purchaser of an over
coat or Milt u clorl.es, and I can fir auvoue from a 3- ear-old boy up to
'Jumbo.' My OIL GRAIN SHOES are the - wonder f the world" at
the puce. ell yuur cotton aud come to me for bargains.
RES P ECT P V l'i. V,
JNO. L. COBB-
iAFTEE'ffl
T V U
? CHICKEN
1 Cholera Cur eliyf
Thousands of dollars worth of
chickens are destroyed by Cholera
every year. It is more fatal to them
than all other diseases combined.
Uutthe discovery of a .remedy
that positively destroys the MicroLr-;
has been made. Half of the young
chickens are killed by Microbcj
before they are fryers. A 50 cent
bottle is encnh for roo thickens.
Il k guaranteed. If, afur iissr-.'
tvv-o-thii'ds of a boitle you are i;-:-.
satiiik-d with it as a cure f r C.iv !
eva, return it fo th.? dru"r i.;t ire r.i
v. horn you purchased it, a:: .1 -he vi.i
refund your money.
fF5 For sale by Dr. J. M. Law
ing, agent, Lincolnton, N. C.
W. L. Crouse &Co.
Lincolnton, N. C.
MOVING BOUGHT OUT THE
Drug Siore of John Reedy &
j! Co. and filled it up with every
ypj thing that is needed to make
it a complete Drug Store-
Ve have employed .vr.Lawrenee
Tollesonj to wait upon our
patrons. Ve can promise you
pure drugs, courteous attention
and reasonable prices. Come
to see us when 3011 want Drugs,
raints, oils, varnishes, Diamond
Dyes, seeds, washing soda,
Lamps and Lamp Fixtures ; in
fact everything that is kept in
a well conducted drug store.
Respectfully,
W- L CROUSE & CO-
April 1 4,890. tf.
Money to Loan
On improved farm, loans renaya
able in small annual installments,
thus enabling borrower to pay off
his indebtedness without exhausting
bis crop in any ouh year. luterest
payable annually at end ot year.
Apply to
I'lnley ct Wetmore,
Lincolnton, N C
December 19 10 Cm
THE COURIER JOURNAL
Louisville, Ky.
Subscription Kates Dhi'Iv aril Sunday,
J10.00 a year. Psilv without Sunday,
18 00 a yenr. Sunday :i 00 a yr. Weekly
$1 00 a vf-ar.
The Weekly Courier-Journal
lia the Jargei tin ul ttioh of any D-mo-rratic
new-paper in the I'nited States and
ir.-po?e? tf. duut 1 i ' T. treble hi already
iarare circulation.
UAV9 P'Y GIVING AWA
niJV ; EACH AND KVERY
DAY to some oth a vp'en lil Hih Arm
Sewing: -Machine tr n harilsome Gold
Watch, absr-lutdy -ret. Full radicular
in Weekly Courier- Journal. Samplo copy
frte. Send for one. Address
W N II ALMSMAN, '
Pr s. Courier-Journal Company,
Louisville, Ky
Subscribe for the LINCOLN COU
EIEE, 1.50 a year.
rata
I . HIJ
IT The Cash
Grocery
Store
-rOU will find a full and well
.selected stock of
et jn vi ttstt Tin
A N D
FAM3Y
GROCERIES
At the lowest poaainie cash pri
cesone and the same price to all.
tiTCall and see.
Yours truly,
A. VV. REEDY.
Lincolnton, March 14. 180.
J. H. BIS AN Eli
SEEDSMAN & GRAIN BROKER,
0-hfien. f'ielD &e,4
geed Granl eed Potatoes,
Onion Sets, etc, Clover &
Qrass Seeds
WhoIeil nriil Ketail Dealer in GRAIN
FLOUR. MKAL, It KAN nl lKL'J
STUFFS. Uave now on LatiJi vue oir
load t
CHOIGE SEED WUEA T.
Will buy Cotton and pay aJ roue! or
more than anybody. Bagging uu Ties
cheap.
Lincolnton, N. C, July !1, 180. ly.
Buy a w Patent Sinirer
The Greatest Sewing Machine iu
the world, on the
EASIEST TERMS EVER KNOWN
Old machines takm in put payi
ineut for new one.
REPAIRING DONE ON ALL
MACHINES.
Ten Years Experience
A. J. Hand, Ajenl.
Lincolnton, N. C.
Oc.24.1890.tr. Vox 10.
NOTICE.
T T AVINO qtitlitled as administrator of
I J Daniel .Mostelir, df ea-ted, iita of
Lincoln county, N. C thi- is to notify all
persons having elairi.s -ain?t th ettat5 of
sni i deceased t exhibit th-ni to th- un
designed on or before th 28th d iy of
February, 1S02. r this notice vill be
plead in bar of their recovery Al
son? indebted to taid estate will p'eis
make immediate payment This XJTtti day
of Feb. 1S91, .1 D Plo.vk,
tit Adininiitrator.
Furniture
Factory
Flouring & Grist
MILLS!
ED. JAME3, Proprietor,
Lincolnton, X. C.
BEDSTEAD?,
BUREAUS,
WARDROBE.-,
JLOUNOE.S,
TABLE.-,
WASHSTANDS.Ac.
louring & Grist Mills are
g now ready for grinding and
will be run several days eacL
week till after the first of Jan
uary. After that time they
will be kept running regularly
every day in the week. A r
rangements have been made
with D. T. Doty to deliver the
flour to any part of town. Fur
ther announcements will be
made after the holidays.
RESPECTFULLY,
' ED. JAMES
December 19, 1S90.
Itch on human and horses and all am
mala cured in 30 minutes by Woolford'j
Sanitary Lotion. This never faih. Sold by
, J. M. Lkwing Druggut Lincolnton, N- C.
I