Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier [1883-189?] … / June 5, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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fll- JLIKB1LK BUjRIEIR Mi- J. M. ROBERTS. EDITOR AND MANAEK. Entered is the Post Office at llncui.nton as second class mail MATTF.K' Subscription Cash in Advance. J year 81. 50 (i mouths 75 3 months' ;,0 Jlates of Advertising. Oneiueh, one tiuje. $1.00 ; i!5c lor each subaeqaerr insertion. Two inches, one time, 1.5;50 cents for each -nbsequent insertion Three inches, one time, $2.00 75 cents for each subsequent inser tion. Four inches; one time, S-50 $1.00 for each subsequent insertion. Special rates for one-half and one-fourth column ; also, for any advertisement continued longer that) two months. LINCOLNTON, N. C, JUNE .j, 1891 IMIOF THOMPSON IX 1E9IAXI. An eilort is being made to secure the services of Prof. D.Mart. Thomp Hon as principal of the Kind's Moun tain High School. Prof. Thompson is oue of the best equiped, most ex perienced, most progressive and widely known teachers in the State. He has for some time bad charge of Gainesville, Fla., graded school?, but inteuds returning to North Cat olina on account of his health, which the Florida climate threatens to ud dernnue. We will be fortunate it we secure his services, Kincfs Alt. We h ive no doubt that the King's Mountain people would bo glad to have Prof. Thornpsoo, but ii we mis take not Liocolnton is going to have him here, if he can be prevailed up on to take charge of Piedmout Sem inary again, lie had, undoubtedly, the finest school of any considerable length that Liuoointon ever had. .Before he accepted the Superintend dency of the graded schools of Fio rida, he had ben principal of Pied- iaont Seminary for about seven years. Prof. Thompson is known throughout this State and other States as one of the finest of edu cators, lie has done more for Lin coln in an educatioual line than any other teacher. The county owes much to him for bis earnest and uu tiriug etTorts to build up its eiluca tional interests. We call upou the citizens ot Liucolutou and of the county to unite with us in au effort, to secure Prof. Thompson to take charge of Piedmout Seminary, aud fceo to it that the school is abumU an t ly patronized. Weevil to mind the fact that there is no well equips ed high school with ample buildings, etc., in the couuty. We call to mind, too, the tact that the county seat should have a thorough school of a high grade. We would call atten tion, furthermore, to the fact that students of the Piedmont Seminary have always stood the best exami nations for teachers' certificates. Again, you talk about booming up a town and about iuducing people to come here to live, auu you must know that men of families are go ing to look into the schools ot the towns before they decide to locate. Good schools, such as Prof. Thompsou is capable of conducting, and such as he has conducted, are the very life of any town or city and are the very greatest of inducements for increasing the population. Our heart is in this matter of a thorougli and nourishing academic school here, and if the people of town and county will unite ou the question we can have one of the best schools in the State. We are writing in the interest of the towu and county of which we are a citi zen. We know the value of schools and we know the life aud the char acter they give to the entiresectiou in whio'i they are located. We have not consulted Prof. Thompsou with reference to this question, ueither have we asked or received his per mission to use his name in this eon nection. We want to see the school flourish aud we know that Prof. Thompson is the proper man to push it if tie is given the proper asist ance. The Alliance is taking a great deal ot interest in education, and we feel sure they can do much towards establishing a flourishing school at the county seat ot Lincoln. Let us Lear from others on this subject. Catalogue oi l lie University orXorlli Carolina. Shows an excellent intellectual bill ot fare offered to the young men of the country. The University is well equipped in books and appara tus for instruction, and has a full corps of professors. The Law School and the Medical School are flours kbing. There were 197 matriculates. We note that President Battle LINCOLN CO UK l has resigned in order to accept the chair ot liistory recently establish o f. His successor is shortly to be re elected. Prof. Holmes' department is also to be provided for as he has accept ed the oflico of Srate Geologist. Shelby Votew For Ciraded BC'llOOl. SiiELUY, May 30 After a hot exciting campaign Shelby voted to day 1H.' to 00 levy special tax of 2a ct. for graded school purposes niueteen more than a majority of registered votes, great rejoicing. Weekly Weather Crop IliilleSin. Central Office, Kaleigh, N. O. The reports of correspondents of the Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin issued by the North Carolina Kx peiiment Station and State Weath er Service, for the week ending Fii day, May 2'.i, 1891, show that gen eral rains have fallen over nearly the entire State except in the south eastern portion of the Eastern Dis trict from Newbern to Soutbport, where the droogot still continues. Showers are probable in that por tion today (Saturday). The area of excessive precipitation covers nearly the entire central portion of the State. Daring the first part of the week, while the weather was warm, the rainfall was very benefi cial, ou'. during the latter part the remterature fell rapidly, with north to north-east winds, retardiug growth of crops. In several coun ties some injury was done by hail and high winds. At lialeigh the storm of the 23 I was severe enough to blow down larg.; trees, bat, fortu nately ihe hail was small and did not t.ist long enough to do great damage. Grapes were injured. Rust ou wheat has been reported in two or three places Tnouguat present the effect of the rain is reported as unfavorable at many places, it is believed, after a few days of warm sunshine, the benefit will appear, and next week will cause great im piovemont in the crop outlook. In the districts injured by hail week before last crops have been replant ed aud are doing: well. Western District. Lincoluton, Lincoln county Season fiue. Good stand of cotton now but much of it I ate. Old Fort, McDowell county Too much rain; cold and wet, Crops not doing .o well. No rust on wheat as yet, oats no good, oth er crops fair, Kinfall six inches. Shelby, Cleveland county Too much ram ; work on farms almost Mtispended. Marion, McDowell county Heavy rains- North wind and want of sunshine have prevent ed rapid growth. Wheat, grass and oats promise well ; corn, potatoes and small vegetables in coudition to do well. Piueville, Mecklenburg couuty Stand of cottou improved greatly; corn coming up nicely Hpiiog oats improving. Good deal of corn yet to be planted. Too cool aud wet for the last two days. Ashe vide, Buncombe county The rain fall has not been excessive at auy one time. What is needed is suu shine and clear weather. Saluda, Polk county Too wet to work corn and cotton. Heaviest rain and hail storm in ,'3 jears Sunday night, May "2ix : covered area about four miles square, washed away railroad trestle, etc Need clear, warm weath er. live best in years. Hickory, Catawba county Gale 27th and 28th, with cool rain. Wheat look ing well, though injured by wet spell, Irish potatoes good. IUiufall 2.80 inches. 1) ivid30:i College, Meck lenburg couuty Cotton his come up weil in last ten days; three weeks behind the average Wheat good, oats short, clover ajid grass medium. G miens behind, but growing well. Ail kinds of fruit promising. Far mers glum, merchants with far-off look, blacksmiths ("that's me") gloomy. Rainfall 1.S6 in. Mt. Airy, Surry couuty UaiDS above normal, beneficial to tobacco, but injurious to corn. Uutherfordtou, Ruthertord couuty Cottou very much behind, corn taking good start. Yanceyville Caswell county Continued wet weather becoming alarming. Far-, mers cannot do anything; no trails planting possible. Dallas, Gaston county Cloudy, cold and raiuy all week alter the evening of Tuesday 20th ; thermometer during time, 58 to 02. Little or no work since 2Gtb. All crops, especially cotton, have made very little progress. Cotton two to three weeks later thau last year, and needs very favorable con tiuued season and late frost to do i much good. Rainfall 2.50 inches. China Grove, Rowan county-Rainy week, injuring wheat to some extent. Too cool and cloudy for cotton. Oats and potatoes doing well. Mt. Pleasi ant, Cabarrus county Rain is hiut dering work ou farms. Rainfall 3.18 in. Bat Cave, Henderson county There has been rain every day in the couuty for the last seven days. Sunshine without quite so much rain is the weather needed at pres ent. Salisbury, Rowan county Too tench rain for the good of crops. Raintall 2.18 inches. H. B. Battle, Ph.D., Director. C. F. von Herrmann-, Assistant. Weather Bureau. Mr. FannieG. Warliek. Tne saddest duty which falls upon a newspaper is to chronicle the death of a member of the communi ty, especially when that member is as highly esteemed and loved as the subject of this notice. After a brief illness, Mrs. Fannie G. Warliek, wife of onr townsman Win Warliek, departed this life Wedues day morning at 10 o'clock. She was a native of Wood county, Texas, a member of oue of the oldest Texas families, and a near relative cf Gov. Henderson. She was a faiths ful member of the Presbyteriau church. Her pastor, Rev. W. L. Lawrauce, conducted the funera! services from the family residence, cornor of Jackson and Tenth streets. The remains were laid away in the Oak Cliff Ceme'ery. The Journal extends the hand of sympathy to the bereaved husband and two little children Oak Cliff (Dallas Tex.) Journal, Mai 2.1. Notice of the death ot Mrs. War lick appeared in the COURIER two weeks ago, Mr. Wm. M. Warliek was at oue time editor of a paper at his place. Obituary. Mrs. Sabra R. Bailey, wife of Sarnes W. Bailey died in Charlotte N. C. the 28th of May, 1891, aged 22 years. For nearly two years she had been in delicate health, but was able to attend to her ordinary affairs till taken with grip about two mouth ago, and while yet enfeebled by that disease, she was attacked with measles, which with other com. plications ended her short career. She was perfectly resigned to death, and anxious to leave this world of suffering. May her prayers be aus wered, and those whom shesade votidly loved meet her in that home of rest and ioy in Heaven. Mr.-. M. G. BAILEY. From the Gainesville, Fla., Daily Sun. TIIK GAINESVILLE GRADs ED SCHOOL Tlie Entertainment at the. Opera House Friday Xlght, The closing exercises of the Gains ville Graded School were in every way quite equal to the expectations of t he teachers of the school, as well as of the general public. Though the entire program was well rendered, especial praise must be given to the . cantata, Floral Praise, beautifully sung by thirty young ladies and little girls. Spring was finely personified by Miss Frankie Shannon, who sang uutir ingly in a sweet voice, her very leugthy part of" the cantata. One of the most beautiful parts of this piece was a solo suug by little Bes sie Sheats, who in very truth looked like a "buttercup in her little yellow hat," The adveut of the violets, eight or teu little girls in violet dresses, wai a charming picture. The doll show, by six little girls, brought a storm of applause from the audience. Next to the last, but by no means next to the least, on the program was the Shaking Qua kers. Brother Uezekiah and his Quaker sisters will long be iemem bered by the people who were pres ent. Our space is too limited to dwell at length upon any one part, or eveu to touch them all. Suffice to say, that the entertainment of Friday evening proves to the people of Gainesville what the childreu of our public school can uo, if properly trained and taught. It is in co spin it of boasting that we Fav nowhere in Florida will a better school en tertainment be given than v. . s giv eu hero by Prof. D. Matt. Thompson and his corps of teachers. The house was crowded to overflowing, every available seat was taken, and in the audience wer; uumbered some of the leading people of onr city. Perfect order prevailed and not the slightest thing occurred to interrupt the harmony of the even ing. The Graded School this year, through the indefatigable efforts of Prof. Thompson and his able assist ants, has advanced until it is equal, if not superior, to auy graded school in the S'ate. The citizens of Gainesi ville should be proud of such a school. The teachers are entitled to ; all praise for their efficient services. At the close of the exercises pri zes were awarded and honorable mention made for the greatest pro l gress during the scholastic year. Kinetograph is the name Edison has given his latest, and most won derful invention, upon which he has been working for the past few years. By this he not only repro duces the voices of the actors or singers on the stage but perfect pictures of the actors, Ihe costumes, expressions and every movement of the mnscle. It is the stage trans ferred to canvass through the agen cy of electricity. Letter from Lowesville. For the Courier. Mr. Editor: Little iiouton, son of Mrs. L. V. Lowe, died of brain fever May 17. Miss Laura Black, of Macnpelab, died lGtn May, D. A. Lowe & Son are adding 25 feet to front ot iheir store room. Wheit is looking fiue. Cotton is now a good stand and mostly har rowed and chopped ont. We have been called the laziest man in the county, and can stand that very well, as we have no prool to the contrary, but when that young man of Ilager's stoops so low as to circulate the report that we were caught in our meadow last week, and actually go so far as to tell that we were mowing grass, ii becomes unbearable and we hasten to advise him to recant before his veracity is called in question. We have no big fools down here but we have a genuine foolkiller, and if H. W. will send bis Howard's Creek fool down we will guarantee a first-class job. Our fooIkillet has not had a firsUclass case in some time, and would gobble down that Howard's Creek fool at oue gulp. Seud him down at once. Our weather prophet is still pre dicting a dry summer, although it is rainiug almost every day. We sus pect he has lost his reckonings. A diagnosis of Mrs. D. P. Kin caid's case by Drs. Johnston, Da. vidsou and Mundy, showed it to be cancer of ihe liver m its worst form. She is still living. There, nofv, II. W, we are glad you called our attentiou to our hav ing stumbled in our "hen story." We went to work to ascertain the cause of the epidemic that was carrying them to the "happy wormdom'' iu such vast numbers. After much labor aud research we came to this conclusion, viz., The cause of the demise of the chickens iuand around Lowesville is clea'ly traceable to their having been attacked with their last sickness, and so severe was this last attack that they are uo more able to hold up their heads, but forced to tuck their heads under their wings and give up the ghosf. If you have the remedy, H. W., we asked for, send it along, now thai we have giveu cause of death clearly- Mr. LeRoy Long is readiug med icine under the directions of Dr. R A. McL-ao. We predict his climb iug to the topmost round ot medical science should he fully determine to make that his vocation through life Mr. Jno. H. Mcintosh, of Triangle, lost a fine mule a few days ago. Morrison & Reiuhardt are adding uew machinery to their cotton fac tory, and will soou have their large factory building filled to its utmost with the latest improved machinery. They are meu of pluck aud energy and merit success. They tell a good story on a cer tain youug preieher of this county. While returniug from a visit to his lady-love the other night, he got lost and wandered around in the rain till four o'clock in the morning before he reached his boarding house. Yours for success, Bill Shanks. Lowesville, N. C, May 20, 'q1. Thai- spraying is necessary to save our fruit crops seems to have) become Ihe accepted opinion among fruit growers. The agricultural press and the station have distri buted full information broadcast over the land. Spraying machines hae improved until there are aj number that can be relied on to do j efficient work. It. is now war to the' end. But so many will neglect to! take any part in the warfare that! the supply of insect pests will be kept np from year to year. There is only one redeeming feature about it : those who neglect to fight will have little frnit to put on the mar ket in competition with the diligent fruit grower who saves his crop. Earners' Friend. Triangle Hems. For the Courier. Mr. Editor: Oak Forest Liter ary Society was reorganized iu January 01 and has met regularly once a week ever since. Mneh good bas been accomplished, and still the society flourishes. The boys are so thoroughly enthused that it has been decided to continue the meet ings through ihe summer not with standing the short nights. We were glad to have Sheriff Luckey with us at our last meeting. His presence and the nice and appropri ate little talk ho made recalled pleasant memories of the past, when he was one of our most active mem bers. The subject under discussion was, which was the greatest man, Uenjamine Franklin or George 'Vashingtori. Decisiou in favor of negative. Subject for next debate is, what will cure Bill Shanks' chick ens . A friend informs us that ibaciks has been boasting of getting v third more e-gs daily than he has uens. Hence we oncluded that the "old specJed hen1' came to her death from t- e unusual amount ol industry she lipl .ei a disease ver un common in this community. We hink this should hi a warning to Shanks himself. We were supprised a few dajs ago to Nee Bill Shanks' horse pass the n a 1 without his maer. So much so that we inquired of the rider "where is Shanks", the answer was prompt "I left him down in Ihe meadow cutting Kriss-" Had ihe weather been bad, no doubt there would have been a large quaulity of ;.od hay lost. Again be careful Shanks and do not exert yourself too much. To the members und d ligates of rhe Alliance, commence now aud make your arrangements so (hat vou can be with us at the next couni ty meeting. The d'aekhurry hushes bid fair for a largo erop, so we can see nothing to prevent a big feast except a little sweetening. The vocal orcans are strengthen ed by the Usie of Ayer 's Cherry Pec toial. Clergj men, lawyer.-, singers, ictors, and public speakers find chis preparation the most effective remedy tor irritation and weakness of the throat aud laus, arid for all affectioua of the vocil oraus. II M wallowed a Snake. In a eh;eken which wa9 killed at Mr '. l?.a S"hiffVt yesterday, a live jai ler t;nak i was found coiled up It va a'n' 12 inches long Char lotte Chronicle. For Sale ! The well known Cluster Mills ot LincnlntiMi, aie hereby- offered for ale. Apply to J. B, Bailej . IHssoIiition I'artnersliln. NOTICE is hereby given that the firm of W. K. Edwards fe Co. is this day dissolve! by mutual agreement. All debts due to tbe lima and all debts owing by the tirm will be collected and settled by W. II. Kd wards. This the 27th day of May, 1891 Barbara A. Dukk, AdmVxc. t a. L. N. Duke, W. It. Edwards. June 5, 1891 4t Notice ! Mortgage Sale ! BY virtnt of a mortgage made to nie by J. E. Love and Thos. Wells containing power ot sale, I will sell the property therein mentioned.consUi.ing of: one planer and matchei, one inch A moulder, one tenon machine, one buzz planer, one blind borer, one pmel raiser, one slat tenoner. one foot mortiser, one turning lath, one 48 inch mill saw, together with shafting and belting that runs the above machinery, all of which is now situated in the Sash, Door 4 Furniture factory of O, Motz & Sons, 1 nile south of Lincolnton, except the mill saw which is situated at the sbops of E. James near the depot in Lincolnton. The sale will be at public auction fur caK and will take place on Monday, July 6tb, 1S91, at 1 o'clock P. M. at the sail factory of C. Motz & Sons The mortgage 'u recorded in Lincoln county registry, Book 59, p 884. This 2nd day of June, 1891. George W. Caublb, Mortgagee. June 5 St Q T T? D P T rem mr? i oALiCj rtriAli JLOlAlb. ( BY virtue of a decree made t Spring j Icrm, 1801, Lincoln Superior Court.ia ! caseot v.j. Mc(iinms vs, Lavinia Leath ! erman and others, I will sell at public auc- ton at rbe court house door in'Lincolnton. V-l I il . l i w j.' . w., vu A'ixiuajf i"a uni uty ci uuiy, 1891, the following described property, to wit : A tract of land lyin? m North Brook township, Lincoln county, N, O., adjoining lands of John Boiles and others. Beginning on a black gum and runs N 51 W 40 pohs to a pine, thence N S3 W 14 poles to a black oak, thence N 53 W 31 pole? to a black oak, thence S 86 W 13 poles to a smull ninft. thpnee. S 28 "R 105! r!M to post oak, thence to the beerinnin? contain- in- by estimation 25 acres more or less. Reference made t said cause and mort gage deed as registered in, office Register Deeds, Lincoln county, K.O., book No. o' p&ze 310, &c. Terms, cash. Thi3 4th day of Jane, 1891. C. E. CniLDs, c. s. c. and Commissioner. June 5th 1891 Subscribe for the Lincoln CoX7 kiee, 81:50 a year. Ayer's Sarsaparilla The Best Blood Medicine So say Leading Physicians and Druyyists, aud their opin ion is indorsed by thousands eared by it of Scrofula, Ec zema, Erysipelas, and other diseases of the blood. "Ayer's Sarsaparilla has won Us rer tatiou Ly years of valuable st ni e to tlid community. It i the ltt." l. S. Iang, Druggist. 2li Merrimack st., Lowell, Mass. Dr. W. Y. Wright, 1'aw Paw Ford. Tenn., says: "In my raitice, I invariably pre scribe Ayer's Sarsaparilla for clirouic dis eases of tlie blood." Dr. Y,. II. liojle, Third and Oxford sts., Philadelphia. Pa., writes: ' Fur two yean I have prescribed Ayer's Sarsaparilla iu numerous instances, aud I rind it highly cfhca-ious in the treatment of all UisurUera of the blood." I. M. Koltinsoii, Pharmacist, Sabina, O., certities : 'Ayer's Sarsaparilla has always been a preat seller. My customers think there is no blood-purifier equal to it." "For many years I was afflicted with scrofulous runniuK sores, which, at last be came so lad the doctors advised amputating one of iny legs to save my life. I began taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla and soon saw an improvement. After using about two dozen bottles the sores were healed. 1 continue to take a few bottles of this medicine each year, for my blood, and am no longer trou bled with sores. I have tried other reputed blood-purif.ers, but none does so much good as Ayer's Sarsaparilla." D. A. Kobinson, Neal. Kansas. Don't fail to Ret Ayer's Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mm. BuM by all DrugeiaU. Price f 1 ; eix Unties, $. Cures others, will cure you DENVER ACADEMY, .rimarVf Intermediate, and High School Departments. A MUSICAL DEPARTMENT will be added during the next .Year. i Fa! Session begins last Wed- nesday in August, 1890. TUITION KATES MODERATE. Prepares young men for any of the North Carolina Colleges. Ancient and modem languages and literature are tauuht. Instruction la thorough in all departments. For lull particulars address, CHAS. L. COON, A. B , Principal, Denver, N. C. Aug. 1. 1890. ly. Fleming Eamsanr9 Confectioner. Dealer in Fruits, Cakes, Crackers Ice Cream, Sod Water, Milk Shake, and other Iced Dn'nkn. Fine Ci garc, Cigarettes and Tobacco. The finest line of PIPES m towu. I have spared no expense in mak ing my store neat aud attractive, au i wdl keep it so. Parlor Reserved Especially for LADIES AND THEIR EsCORTs. RESPECTFULLY, FLEMING 11 A MSA UH. April 3rd 1891 ly JOB PRINTING. The Job Priuting Offices of J. M. Koberts and Thos. C. Wetmore have heen consolidated and the present firm, Roberts & Wetmore, re- spectfully solicits a share of the public patronage. If you need to have Job Printing of any kind done, it will pay you to send i onr orders to us. We have a completely equiped office, and will be sure to please you. We do not wish you to give us your patrouage simply because this is a home enterprise, but slso be cause we will do your work a9 well aud as cheaply as it can be done, aud we use good material, too. Try us aud you will see that this is true. AU ort(T promptly executed. Below we givei few of our prices. E -timate Ot ad other work furnished nromntlv nn rmli,.ainn 1 r J Prlco LlHt. r-. rer i,uoo Note Heads, $2.25 to $2 50 Letter Heads, 2,50 to 2.75 Envelopes, 6 io., 2.50 to 3,0) Bill Bd,, 6 line 2 25 to 2.50 14 2.50 to 2.75 36 tt ,3.50 to 4 00 iIttuuulllp' J.O 5 to 4.50 -Per 500. j Note Heads $1.25 to $1.50 ifttcr Heads, 1.50 to 1.75 Envelopes, C in., 1.50 to 1.75 Bill Hds, C lines, 1,25 to 1.50 " " 11 " 1.50 to 1.75 ' "3G " 2.25 to 2.50 Handbills, 3,25 to 3.00 VER Y RESPECTF ULL Y, ROBERTS & WETMORE, ' Lincolnton, N.C. STOVES. tilE are in a position ildw to SXt suit everybody wanting a stove. We have just bought direct from the manu facturer A CAR LOAD Of StOVeS. There is uo oue between us and the manufacturer to make a profit. By having a solid car shipped at one line our Heights are greatly, re duced, and by buying a car load at one time, we get the price reduced. So it is very easy to see that we have bought our STOVES cheap. Tnereftire we can aud intend to sell Stoves as low if not lower than they can be bought iu Charlotte or my of (he rurroundiug towns. In a tew d tys we will have in stock elev en different styles or about 100 Stoves, Iroui which our friends aud customers can make a satisfactory selection. Our stoves are all ot the Best Quality. Owing to the way we have bought, e can sell A GOOD No. 7 COOK ING STOVE, WAKE aud PIPE for Only 9.00. This $9.00 stove is a good size for a small family. .Larger stoves and Ranges will be sold proportionately low. In this lot we will have a stove with warming closet and porcelain lined reservoir. We still make Harness and have a nice stock of Hand-made harness, saddles, collars, bridles, &c. Remember carry the moat com pie stock of iu the county. Always have on hand extra stove pipe, pots, kettles, hoN low ware, &c. We have a few carts, buggies, and spriug wagons which we will sell regardless of cost, as we have no suitable house to store them. Will sell a GOOD OPEN BUGGY for $ 35.00. A TWO -SEATED SUR RY for $30 00. Thankiug the public for their lib eral patioiage in tbe past, and so liciting a continuance of the same, we are, RESPECTF UL L Y, H. E. & J. B. Ramsaur. DO NOT FAIL To Examine OXJ3E2L Complete Stock of BMW (&(DD HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SH0ES HARDWARE, Glassware Tinware CROCKERY &C. As we think it will be to your advantage to come to see us'before buying elsewhere, as wE BUY FOR CASH and SELL FOR SAME Respectfully HOKE AMD MICHAL
The Lincoln Courier [1883-189?] (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1891, edition 1
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