TIB IiIH(GTLM UIRIEJR.
LINCOLN COURIER,
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
J. M. ROBERTS, Editor.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
IsPBiSBTTKRiAN. Kev. R. Z, Johnston,
Pat lor. 1'reaching every 2nd, and 4tu
Sundays 11 A. M. and 7 F; M.
Sar.uay School every Sunday 4. 'P. M..
Prayer Meeting evry Wednesday," 7 P. X
Session meets Wednesday after second
Sundays, alter Prayer Meeting.
Preaching at Iron Station on second
Sundays, 3 P. M.
Preaching at Taper Mill Academy on
4thdundays, 3 P. M.
Mktuodist. Ilev. J. F. Anstin, Pas
tor., -reaching every 1st and 3d Sunday,
11 A M., and 7:30, F. M.
Lutheran. Kev. J. A. Rudisill, Pas
tor. Bc'.bfcbaiie every 1st Sunday ; Trinity,
every 3dunuay ; Da niel's every 2nd and
4th Sunday. 11 our 10 a. m.
Lutheran. Rev: L. L. Irohr, Pastor
St, Marks every 21 Sunday ; Cherryville
every 4h SunJav. Hour, 10 a. m.
JBirnsT. Rev. M. P. Maibeny, Pa6tor.
Preaching every 31 Sundays at 11
A. M. and 8:00 P. M. Sunday School
very Sunday at 3 P. M' Prayer meeting
every Thursday evening at 7:00.
Episcopal. Rev. W.R. Wetmore,Rect
tor. Servi.23 every Sunday at 11 a ra, ex
tept 2d Sundays -at night, on lt, 2nd and
every other 4th Sunday; lloly Communion
let and,3rd Sundays ; ca'echidng of child
ren e ery 3rd Sunday in the P M. All
cordially invited to attend. Seats Free;
LINCOLNTON, JUNE 3, 1892.
New AilvertineiiK'iiiM
List Taker S. W. McKee.
Several haodred subscriptions
are due and we need tbe money.
You know the balance.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rhodes, of
Cherryville, ere in Lincolnton a
few hours liSt Wednesday.
Miss Eva Suinner is off at
Chapel Hill tun week, attending
tbe University Commencement.
Fullaton High Sohool, G. T.
Ueatner, principal, closed last week.
Mr. Headier baa made quite a suc
cess of the school,
The C. & L. Railroad Stock
holders meeting comes off in Dala9
Thursday of this week. A number
of our citizens wi attend.
The Conference of tbe E, Luth
cran Tennessee Synod convened at
Salem church, Lincoln county, last
week and was largely attended.
Drs. Lawrence Fox and Chas.
Bess attended the State Dental As
sociation at Winston- Salem last
week and each passed a successful
examination.
Next Monday is the day for the
meeting ot the joint Boards of Mag
istrates and Commissioners. The
county commissioners and the sup-
erintendent of public instruction
are to be elected.
Messrs, Lander & Co., are get
ting their Mica Mills here in opera
tion. The Mica is to be ground np
and made into axle grease, We
will have more to say about this
enterprise later on.
It affords us great pleasure to
note that oor young friend Mr.
Zeddie Johnston has passed his
final examination successfully at
the Naval Academy. He expects
to start off on the "Constellation"
lor a summer cruise next Saturday
Commencing June 1st 1892
the Richmond and Danville Rail
road will put on sale reduced rate
round trip Summer Excursion tick
ets to all summer resorts. Tickets
on sale June 1st to Sept. 30th,
limited returning October 31st
1S92.
We are sorry to sy that our
collections during court week were
not by any means what we expect"
ed. About $300 are now due us
and we need rue money. We can
manage to live on our garden, pro
ducts, but garden products don't
pay bills.
A very sad incident occurred
at King's Mountain a few weeks
ago. Mies Lula Falls, a young lady
about 17 years old, attempted to
comraitt suicide by taking laudanum
She wa found in her room in time
to be aroused from her stupor by
stenuous f fforts on the part of phy
sician and friends.
Rev. R. 1). Owenby, of Bun
combe county, near Astheville, will
assist Rev. J: F, Austin, on the Lin
colntou circuit, daring tbe remain
der of the confereDce year. Mr.
Owenby is just out of Weaversville
College, where he wot. the Oratori
cal medal during the recent com
mencement exercises of that insti
tutiou.
We are sorry to note that the
little three year old son of Dept.
Sheriff and Mrs. J. D. Plonk, keep
er of the jail, bad the misfortune
last Saturday to have his ieg broken
just below the knee. He had gone
U the house near by ot Pink Hoke,
colored. Ttie piazza in front of
this house is about 4 feet high and
tbe little boy tell from this piazza.
He is doiug reasonably well.
Hon. Paul B. Means, of Cabar
rus, informs us that last week the
delegates from the 7th Congression
al district elected hira an alternate
to the National Democratic Co j
ventiou at Chicago. He declined
to accept tbe position of alternate,
and the delegates afterward net
and elected Mr, Joseph C. Cobb, of
Lincoln, an alternate in Col Mean V
place. News & Obseever. M.ij.
Cobb will be one that will go. Chi
cago is his old home.
We have been informed tl.et
the King' Mountain Cotton Mills
cleared about 40 per. cent last year.
It is not an easy matter always to
find out the pio6ts made by cottoa
mills ; but this comes from good
authority. Cotton mills everywhere,
it is said, were profitable last year.
If the price of the next cotton crop
is fixed the previous year, will not
cotton bring more next year ?
Next Saturday the Third pars
ty wili hold a convention at the
court house. We are informed
that each sub-alliance has been re
quested to eend delegates to tbe
meeting. It is to be an open meetN
ing, and we are told the object is to
decide as to whether they will put
out a ticket, and that if they decide
in the affirmative, nominations are
f Ci YCX mafia W t litnn tttIII
I .v v .i .w i - - o IMUJXJ uuojr Will
see the error of their ways and will
continue in tbe faith of the Demo
cratic party.
Court Proceeding.
Below we publish some of the
most important proceedings in the
Superior Court last week.
State vs Wm Bradshaw, selling
liquor unlawfully, $20 fine and costs-
L L Deilinger, affray, $5 fine and
costs.
H S Heavner, selling liquor uns
lawlully, judgment suspended on
payment costs.
Thad Lutz, seducing an innocent
woman under promise of marriage,
3 years in State prisont Appeal.
Bond fixed at $1000. Afterward
mairied tbe woman and judgment
was suspended,
Phillip Carpenter, carrying con
cealed weapon, fined $30 and costs.
Appeal.
E M Lynch, A & B, $10 fine and
costs.
A P James, Lizzie Harmon, F &
A, Defendant James, 90 days in
county jail. Harmon, 2 years if
found here in 30 days.
Dave Henry, A & B, 5 months in
county jail.
Marcus Carpenter, carrying con
cealed weapon, judgment suspended
on payment of costs.
Wesley Huffstetler, John Jolly.
Affray. Huffstetler not guilty.
Judgment suspended on payment
of costs as to Jolly.
Jerry Skidmore, false pretense.
Pleads guilty to charge of forcible
trespass personally. Judgment sus
pended on payment of costs.
Pleas Stroup, retailing without
license, 4 cases, $75 fine and costs.
James Starnes, A & B, judgment
suspended on payment of costs an
bond for good behavior,
Alec Carpenter, injury to persona
property, fined penny and costs.
Pleas Stroup, false pretense, con
tinued. P A Parker, selling liquor to miu
ors, 5 cases, six months in jail.
L J Huffstetler, selling liquor un
lawfully, nine cases. Continued.
John Jackson, Jr, Pink Qaeen,
Sam JacksoD, Jake Forney. Affray.
Not guilty except as to QueeD,
Judgment suspended on payment
of costs.
John Chapman, Robert Sain. Af
fray. 12 months in county iail an
to Chapman. Judgment suspend
ed on payment costs as to Sain.
Charles Bracket, indictment mur
der, trne bill. Continued.
Lucy Knox, larceny, 4 months in
county jail, to ba hired out.
Major Ross, Defendant, submits
to an attempt to commit larceny.
Judgment suspended on payment
of costs.
Wheeler Goodson, larceny, four
months in county jail, to be hired
out
John Brown, larceny, not gnilty.
John Jackson, Sr., selling liquor
to minors, not guilty.
Will Robinson, Will Middieton,
Alex Carpenter, Bud Robinson, Geo
Coulter, disturbing religious wor
ship. Nol pros as to Coulter and
Bud Robinson. Judgment suspend
ed on payment of costs as toothers.
J L Harkey, selling mortgaged
property. Contiuued.
John Graham, A & B, 30 days in
county jail, to be hired out.
Beverly Leonhardt, M L Heavne
sci fa. Dismissed.
Dave Henry, E M Lynch, sci fa.
Judgment according to sci fa to be
remitted on payment ot costs.
Austin Hopper, A & B, 3 cases,
90 days in jail to be hired out.
Sidney Heavner, aflfray, judgment
iaspnled on pament of costs.
John Jolly, A & B, G mos. in jVil
to be hired oni.
State vh. Tliartdena JaUx.
t4Iudictment Seducing an umo
cent woman under promise of mar
riage. Jury verdict guilty. Jud.
ment ot the coort that the defend
ant be imprisoned m tbe States
prison at hard labor for thre years
from which judgment appeals to
Supreme Court. Appeal bond fixed
at 25. Appearance bond fixed at
$1000. Justified." "Tbe defendant
having married the woman whom
he was convicted upon promise of
marriage tbe judgment heretofore
rendered is stricken ont and upon
his paying the cost in this case anil
paying to the C'erk 25 attorneys
tees incurred by the wife in this
prosecution and giving a bond to be
approved by the Clerk of this coort
in the sum of 500 to appear at the
Spring Term 1893 of the Superior
Court of Lincoln county and show
by witnesses other than himself, his
wife or his fatner's family that he
has lived with and supported his
said wife, judgment is suspended.';
Mnrdock th. . C. R. II.
A number of civil cases were dis
posed of at this term of the Superl.
or Court- The only jury trial, how
ever, was that in the case of R. M.
Roseman, Administrator of Robert
Mnrdock, against the Carolina Cen
tral Railroad, which occupied Fri
day and Saturday. The plaintiff
alleged in his complaint the wrong
ful killing of Robert Mnrdock, a ne
gro, near Iron Station, a year or so
ago. The facts elicited during the
trial indicated that the negro, while
in a drunken condition in the first
class car without a ticket and refuss
ing to pay his tare, was ejected from
the car by Capt. J. T. Alderman,
tbe conductor, three fourths of a
mile west of Iron Station, and froze
to death during the night. Tbe
plaintiff was represented bv D. W.
Robinson and Col. H. C. Jones. Tbe
defendant company by T. H. Cobb,
of Asheville, and A. Bnrwell, of
Charlotte. The case was well con
ducted and ably presented on both
aides. The jury, after four hours'
deliberation, rendered their verdict,
finding all the issues in favor of the
plaintiff and assessing the damages
at one thousand dollars, from which
judgment tbe defendant took an
appeal to the Supreme Court.
IVlio Will Succeed Osborne ?
As Frank I. Osborne, at present
solicitor of tbe 11th Judicial Dis
trict, is to be the next Attorney
General of the State, the office of
solicitor of this district, will have to
be supplied by a new man This
district is composed of the counties
of Union, Mecklenburg, Gaston, Lin.
coin, Catawba, Alexander, Cleve
land, Rutherford and Polk. A spe
cial judicial convention to nominate
a candidate for successor to Mr.
Osborne will be called, and it i
probable that at least six out of the
nine counties will have candidates.
Already two candidates are in the
field. They are Mr. Bartlett Shipp
of Lincolnton, and Mr. J. L. Webb,
ot Shelby. Mr. Shipp is a son of
the late Judge Wm. Shipp, and was
a member of the Charlotte law firm
of Bynum, Bynum & Shipp. Tbe
Charlotte News hears that an ex
cellent lawyer of Monroe will also
be a candidate for the solicitorship.
Tbe contest promises to be lively
and spirited. News & Observer.
Mr. Shipp informs us that he is
not a candidate. Ed.
The Third Party Organizing
and to Organize
Goldsboro Argus : "The 'Third
party' for the State has been orgam
ized, so we were informed yester
day by Mr, Abbott L. Swinsoo,
the chairman of the Tbird party ex
ecutive committee for this county,
and also tor this congressional dis
trict. He told us that they organs
ized in Raleigh Wednesday nigbt
and elected eight delegates from
the State at large, headed by Col.
L. L. Polk, to the Third party's
national convention, and that each
congressional district in tbe State
is to elect four delegates, these con
ventions to be held on Jnne 16th.
The county conventions to elect
delegates to the district conven
tions are to be held on June 11th."
Raleigh News and Observer : "t
is said that the Third party meet
ings will be held in the various
counties of thia State on June 11th,
and that the congressional convene
tions will be held on June 16th.
The delegates to Omaha, appointed
tbe other day, are stated to be Col.
Polk, Otho Wilson, Col, Tom Long
and J. H. Jervis."
Hall's Hair Renewer contains the
natural food for keeping the hair
healthy.
Program Shelby Districts. S.
Con Terence.
To be held at L'ncolnton, N. C.
Jnne 10th 12tb, 1892.
How may the pastor interest tie
children during public worship?
Revs. J. W. Clegg and B. A. Yotk.
Tbe power ot example in and out
of school. Rev. M. H. Hoyle and
M. T. Steele.
The teacher's mission, motive,
and character, Rev. C. M.Camp
bell and L. A. Falls.
Hindrances in tbe way ot Sunday
School success. Revs. A G. Gantt
ad J. F. Austin.
Should the lesson quarterlies take
tbe place of the Bible in the Sunday
School ! Revs. D. P. Tate and T
S. Ellington.
School-Room Work Illustrated
and Explained. (1) Pieliminary
duties ; (2) Opening the School ; (3)
Teaching a Class : (a) Securing at
tention ; (b) The art of questioning ;
(c)lllQslrativo and object teaching ;
(4) Closing the School.
Influence of Sunday School work
upon the family, tbo chnrcb, and the
world. Rev. 8. E, Tnompson and
W. S. Hales.
How to make Sunday School ma
terial available iu church service.
Revs. J. B. Tabor and T. L. Trip
letr.
Report from Epworth League,
and benefits derived from the Or
ganization.
Who should attend the Sunday
School and why ? Rev. T. J. Rog
ers and L. L. Smith.
J. S. Martin, Presideut.
J, B. Ivey, Secretary;
Tne Convention Irs Jtcsiills.
While we have reason to believe
that Reformers throughout the
State, were cheated out of a fair
representation in the State conven
tion, yet we will be charitable and
attribute it all to the ignorance of
those outside ignorance for most
ot which, they are excusable. Be-
cause it Is impossible for those out
side to see and understand like
those of us inside That too, when
the press of the couutry is pregnant
with imaginaiy evils, and every coN
umn full of direful warnings. Un
der similar circumstances, we might
have done the same, or even worse
But taking everything info cont
sideratiou, we consider its results a
graud and glorious victory for the
Reformers. Though it is not just
what we woald wish, still every
thing goes to prove that it is not
what tbe other side would like to
have had either. The platform,
which we publish in another col
umn, we do endorse in toto. We
believe it we could get our national
legislators to enact those principles
into practical law, we would soon
see great improvement in the fioan
cial interests of our government.
As to the nominees, we will say
that we are very well satisfied with
them. If tbey will plant themselveu
upon tbe state platform and snob
by their acts and words tbat they
are not using it just to get in on,
we can support them cheerfully.
We say to the brethren of the
Alliance to consider well before
tbey make up their minds for or
against. Don't be provoked by the
partisan press of the State to make
rash decisions.
Now if the press of the state wants
all classes harmonized on this tick
it, it must let by-gones be bygones,
otherwise their will be tbe biggest
scratching iu November ever beard
ot in Norrh Carolina. Tbe people
pre not to be trifled with ; they are
yet free and they know it. Hickory
Mercury.
Xotlcet
I wiil attend at tbe following
places 10 list tbe taxes lor Lincoln
ton township for 1892, viz.:
At Brick School House, June 7tb,
from 9 to 3 o'clock.
At Laboratory Cotton Mills, June
8tb, from 8 to i2 o'clock.
At Lincoln Paper Mills, June 8tb,
from 1 to 5 o'clock.
At Blackburn's Shop. June 9th,
from 9 to 3 o'clock.
At Lincolnton, June 10, 11, 13. 14,
S. W. McKee, List Taker.
May 31, 1S92.
Colonel TIioh, Skluuer Haas
tens to the Rescue ol
His ISrotlier Harry.
Raleigh, N. O, May 28th 1892 ;
ExCongiessman Thomas S. SkinN
ner in a letter ives express denia
toPoik's renouncement that Col
Harry Skinner would head the
Third party delegation to Omaha,
and says he wiil not be a delegate
to any Third party convention or
have anything to do with that par
ty, but will stand by the Democra
cy of North Carolina in Us fight to
preserve the State from Republican
rule and will give the Democratic
ticket his full support.
Subscribe for the Cotjeiee.
ONE PRICE
Cash Store.
The Tide of Trade
Is FlowingOur way.
Whea it comva to eel.ing goda of tho
rirht kind at the right prices, we beat all
creation. Last week proved a "hummer"
for trade. We had customs from a dis
tpoe of 25 40 nule This proves thu.
we are selling roods at the right prices and
that the public appreciates ths fact, and U
taking advantage f rlie sime,
Bargains in our Hosiery
Department
We are f- : toc"oe our p:-ent sUxk
of Ilac'c Ho.-iery in ten days, in order to
m-ke -oom for a bij stock of Oat'a cele
bra'od F -t Black Hosiery. Ladies Biack
25c Hose for IGJc. Misses Black 25c Hose
for 16?c. Child's Biack lf.jfc Hose for 12$
cents. A lot of Men's Brown Mixed 16c
Hose for 10c.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Knowing well the trouble a lady has in
trjing to purchase a uedium priced Black
Eoze that will not lade or stain, we have
therefore given this department a consider
able amount of bi: ly, and think tbat our
effort have at lat been crowned with suc
cess, as we have secured the agency lor
Oa.'sce'ebratedTast Black Hosiery, which
we will bo able to sell to customers for
on'y 25c pair. We will gladly refund your
money n ey y pair that fades.
SHOES I SUOEg I
Our 2 Ladies' Dongola Shoe we feel
it ort'y just to this peerless thoe to call the
atttion of the public to it again. Since
we ac verted it two weeks ago, we have
tad a wond3-lul trade on them, forcing us
to put .'T.x duplicate orders lor them. Every
pa:- war anted.
Our "Special" $l.oo Ladies Button Shoe
is a first cl5 shoe in every respeet. Made
of genuine Dongola and solid throughout.
Ho chips or pasteboard in tbi shoe.
Our sf k of Faust,' Fine shoes for La
die3, niifSfs and children, is complete. In
Ladle?' w i carry an o'egant line irom 2
to $3.60 pe . pair. In miss' we carry the
most .omplete line of Fine Spi'n Heel
Shoes to be found anywhere. In children's
and infants' we carry a fine line from No.
0 to No. 5. We also carry a line of shoes
made especially for ladies suffering with
tender feet.
lmmeae stock of Ladies' luw cut shoes
from 75c to $2.
Ask to see our half low cut at f2 a pair.
They are beauties.
Parents who have not bought our "Ev
eryday" and "Primrose" shoes lor their
children, should try a pair and be convince
ed ot ti e merit of these shoes. Once tried
always worn.
Big lot Men's Ehoes from $1 to 15.
The "Goodwear" at $1.50, can always
be found in stock.
We are showing the handsomest stock
and tho greatest variety ot styles in white
linen and colored Negligee shirts in the
market. We have secured the agency lor
Cluett, Coon &Co.'s Fine white linen
shirts. Taese sbivs are made of the very
best material and sre the bept fitting and
most popular go-li on the market.
$1.50 buys Cluett, Coon & Co.'s Extra
Fine I cundried a:id Extra wide corded
bosom shirt, something new and handsome.
$1.50 buys Cluett, Coon & Co.'s Extra
Fine laundried 16 in- F-osom m the new
style 5 pleat bosom.
$1 buys our very best laundried plain
bosom shirt.
75 cents buys our bestquallty of unlaun
dried shirt.
Our 50c white has been tested in this
market for several years and has not been
fouad wanting in any respect, but increas
es in popularity each season.
In Negligee shir.s we have a very hand
some line from 25c to $2 apiece.
Big stock Gent's Neck Wear in every
style imaginable.
Nobey line ot Gent's Straw Hats in
Black and White:
New stock of Ladies' low cut vest, from
10 cents apiece up.
We have a brand new stock of Parasols
and Ladies' Umbrellrs in Sateens and
Gloria Silks, ranging in price from 35c to
$3- Your special attention i? called to our
line of carved handle Parasols at $1.75 to
J.cey are oy lar tue nanasomest par-, s
aoIs that have been placed on the market
for years.
Aiflonsr the fashionable varieties of laces j
now employed for Ihe ornamentation of
the fpehionable woman's wardrobe, are
Point d'Irlande, Point de Gene, Spanish
Guipure and Novelty. Silk Point de Gene
is a novelty of rare beauty and elegance,
and is preaented in blaok and ecru. It is
applied lavishly upon both silk cloth gowns
in ruffles, frilL and also smoothly on the
lower edges o skirt3, on skeves and as
yokes.
lEMBIROHIBIEIRIKS-
Summer materials appear in bewildering
profusion, and the assortment of cotton fa
brics boast ot r;igns quite as at'ractive as
thoe displayed by s.lken textu" es. Em
broideries are generally favored for trim
ming cotton dresses, and the flouDcings
and demiflouncings are used to charming
advantage in making the Russian costumes
one of the season's latent novelties the
wider flouncings being used for the skirt
and the narrower tor the blouse skirt and
the ornamentation of the blouse. We are
carrying the largest line of laces and em
broideries this season that we have ever
had since we have been in business.
MILLINERY I Millinery I
Third arrival of Millinery this season
and still mother lot to arrive this week.
UNTRIMMED HATS.
There's style in all ot "Em," Tuscany.
Laee Manilla and Hair, Lace end Chip,
Leghorn, French Fancied, English Ideas,
American fashions it dozens of odd and
indescribable effects i.nd combinations-
Lovely nbbous, newest snades exquisite
Morie and Pearled Satin Stripe, Extra
wide and heavy Morie, French Gauze, el
egant Satin Striped Black Gauze Ribbon,
newest prod action in Morie, Morie and
Satin, double-faced, with a beautiful Hoe
of fancier in all widths and colo,ral
FLOWERS.
Abloom with Spring Flowers. Our world
of "flowers is beyond description. All
priced in a vay to win your appreciation.
Jenkins Bros,
NEW SPRING GOODS
JUST OPENED.
Come and see our Wonderful bargains in
Dress goods, dry goods, cassimeres, cottonades, straw and fur
hats, Clothing for men and boys, fancy shirts, and shoes.
Special low pricks made on hardware, farming and garden
tools. Our displaj- of Clothing is the best we have ever mad
LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED.
JNO. L COBB-
C M. Crowder,
Calvin Rudisill
We keep on hands at all times a
lull line of material for REPAIRING
buggies, wagons, etc. Work will be
done on short notice and satisfac
tion guaranteed. C. M. Crowder for
anything
In Wood
and Cal. Itudieill tor
Shoeing Horses,
or ANY WORK IN IRON, make a
team that tbe world cannot beat.
Respectfully,
C. M. Crowder,
Calvin Rudisill.
129 92 tf
CHILIAN WAR IS
OVER.
The people who have homes are
relieved from leaving them. Those
who have been preparing to build
can go in peace to building, and the
mammoth bnilding material and
Furniture Factory of C. Motz & Son
is furnishing these things after the
most modern and latest improved
styles.
If yo'i want to build or repair ; if
yon wnt the frame o" a bouse, the
outside, the inside, the "top' or tbe
"bottom," or tbe middle, or any im
aginable part, we can furnish it for
jou or put it in plzce for you and
guarantee satisfaction both in work,
rra-'ship and price. Then if you
want an outfit of furniture at price
to suit tire times, we can gi7e j ou
bargains tbat are beyond competi
tion. It matters uot whether jou
want plain furniture or furniture of
the finest finish, we can serve you.
Our machinery is run by water
power, wh;ch is supplied in abund
ance. Tie factory is equipped with the
best of machinery for all kinds of
work in our line.
For further particulars call on or
address
C. MOTZ & SON,
Lincolnton, N. C.
Feb 5 1892 ly
SALE REAL ESTATE.
Under and by virtue of a mortgage deed
to me made by Richmond Scott, on tbe
13'h day of March 1891, I will sell tt the
court house door in tbe town of Lincolnton,
N. C, on Mondy the Clh d"y of June,
1892, a tract of land, contain:-e 6 acr?,
more or les, adjoining lan .? of B. H. Sum
ner, Carolina Central Kail '.vd and others,
near the 'own of Lincolnton. Also an? ;-'
er tract of land containing nearlv 6 rcres,
situated in Freedmj' be -rtle land upra
which the said Richmond Sco t -ow lives.
Said sale will be tnar e subj -. -t to a prior
mortgage given by rd Richmond Sc t to
the British fnf American Mortgage Com
pany. Reference is here y had to paid
mortgage as now reg; erri in the office ot
Register of Dced3 for Li:o'n coiny.
Terms, cash. This 3rd c;- of Tlay 1S92.
E. T Childs, Jlort-.-ee.
May 6 1892 " 4t
MORTGAGE SALE.
By virtue of a power invested in me by a
mortgage executed to roe May the 13th
1891, by J. C. Willis and wife, Laura E.
Willis, I will sell at public auction ? the
highest bidder for cash afce court house
door in Lincolnton, N. C, on Monday, the
4th day ol July 1692, the following tract of
land, to wit: Situated in North Brook
township, Lincoln county, N. C-, adjoin
ing N. Moss, Dave Weston and others,
containing 42 acres more or less. For
further particulars reference is hereby had
to Mortgage Deed from J. G. Willis and
wife, Laura E. Willis, a3 registered in of
fice of Register of Deeds ol Lincoln county
Book Ho, 65 of Deeds, pages 205 to 207.
T. P Jinks, Mortgagee,
A. M. HouasR, Assignee.
May 27, 1892 6t
When Baby waa sick, we gave her Cai&oria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Caetoria
When eha became Miss, she clung to Ostori.
VThea she bad Children, she gave them Castorlr
1 MEAN
Just what I say.
Ijf have a full and well selected
stoci; of the I est staple and
fancy family groceries. I sell
them at the lowest possible cask
price. I try to represent eve
rything I sell just as it is, and if
not as represented, I cheerfully
take the goods back and re
fund your money. Call and see
me before buying.
Yours truly,
A. W. REEDY.
Furniture
Factory
o
Flouring & grist
MILLS!
E. JAMES, Proprietor,
Lincolnton, N. C.
BEDSTEADS,
BUREAUS,
WARDROBES,
LOUNGES,
TABLES,
WASUSTANDS.Ac.
Be sure to come and look at
my furniture before buying
elsewhere.
' I have added a cotton gin to my
mills and am now ready to gin vour
cotton.
Tbe flouring and grist mills will
bo run regularly every day from
this time on. Sept. 11, 1891.
RESPECTFULLY,
! E. JAMES
Lamps, Seeds, To
baccocs and 0'gars.
OUR endeavor ba been and will
be to surpass any Drug Store
in Western North Carolina for puri
ty of Drugs ard accurate Pharma
cy. We c-irry tb roost; exquisite
line ot performs. Also garden seeds
from the roo8t reliable growers, to
baccoes to suit everybody, dye stuff
and paints, lamps snd lamp fixtures;
in fact in anything in our line we
are and propose to be in the lead.
W. L- CROUSE & CO.
Feb 12 92 if
Educate Your
DAUGHTER at
DAVENPORT FEMALE
COLLEGE,
LENOIR, N.C.
Choice climate, Hefininq InHaeuces,
Scholarly Faculty, Thorouqh Instruct
ion, F. actical Courses of Study, Slu
sic. Art, etc Address
JOHN D. MINICK, A. M., Pres.
March 18 1892 to.
Order
THRESHING
MACHINES,
HORSE POWER TRACTION,
ENGINES and REPAIRS,
Through
REINHARDT & MORRIS, Agte;
Iron Station, 2f. C
May 13 '92 Ira