Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / Nov. 9, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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v - .. LINCOLN ('OUR IKK J. M. KOBERTS, Kim OR AND MANAGER. , Entkued in the Tost Office LlNCuLSToN A3 SECOND CLidS MAIL MATTER, yub&.'ription CWs Advance 1 year $1 50 6 months A imwitha r0 i liatts of AJcti fining. Oiiemclj, oue. time.. $1.00 ; 25c ror eae.h tjmhxeqiie.n iueitior. To inches, one time, $1.60 , 50 "fntH lor each -ubsequent inner tiou. Three inches, oue time, tfli.00 -o" tents for each subsequent loser .m. Four inches one time, 12 50 $1 00 for each eubbtqueut iueeiiion. Special rates lor one-half aud one-fuuuh column ; alrfo, for any advertisement coutmued lunger tban two months. UNCOLNTUN, N.C, Nov a, -883. rttiiscitiiii:iiN WILL PLEASE REMEMBER THAT THIS PAPER IS DISCON TINUED AT THE EXPIRATION OF TIME PAID FOR. BO NOT FAIL TO RENEW AT ONCE. 1IASE FOIIGEKY. MtcWItnburg bad been stirred to its centre duriog tLe past week by tie La?e and dishonorable couduct of tbe Republican leaders. A pe tition wa tent by Republicans to Judge Dick, of tbe United States District Court, lor tbe appointment of Super iois. Tbi law requires tbat tbis petitiou be signed by "ten citizens of good repute'7, but J. J. Sims aud others, wbo ne supposed to be tbe authors of tbe petition, couid not, it aeoin, tind sulficiei't signer, aud uo tbt-y went to vvoik and foiled two names, J. M. Hag ler, colored, and Johu O. Christen burg. Both of these signers came out in cards iu the Charlotte CAroi iWedeuiug haviDg sigutd the pe tition. Tbe base rascality attempted against tbe gor.d people of Mecklen burg dtsei vea tbe strongest cou demuatiou of every true Southern mau and womuu. Education is still iu great de mand, notwithstanding its great progiess. There are hundreds of men and women all over tbis State who cannot read and who know nothing of the great value of news papers and books. There are those wbo think it a positive waste of time to nad. Let us hope that this condition of ali'iirs wiil sooa cease to be. The CiiAf.l'.Tte Chronicle Las done uoble work for Democracy of Mecklenburg and far the State in the hu-t few days of the campaign and it deserves the good will of ev. ry true Democrat. The people of Charlotte and Mecklenburg ehou'd ever be griteful f.ir its faithful and bonesr work in exposing the fraud p'acticed by the Republican leaders during tbi campaign aud should give tlie Chronicle a hearty sup port. What a wonderful thing is elec tric ir ! This exclamation is Com mon, but never fail io carry with it the force if the idea wh'ch it conveys. On Tuesday night before ! the judges at tbis ox were half tbrough counting tbe votts, the j wires were Hashing tbe partial re- I suits of the election iu New York, j ludiai a aud other States, so that we could get the results hundreds of miles away as iapidly almost as we cou!d learu ihcui in our own county. A wr ter in the Couutry Gentle man suggests a co-operative system by which farmers of small means might have the u-e of expensive and valuable tools, at little cos'. Tuere are many tools, tbe use of wbirh being needed by a farmer for a day or too only, are too expensive for even such as have means in pleuty, to buy for the little use they nave for tbem such as grain drills, manure spreaders, tedders, lag aad circular saws, etc. and so tbe toil on in the hardest way, doing their work at great disad van' age in a much poorer manner and at a gieat loss of time. One cau travel in any direction through a fanning distr ct for miles without finding such tools, much as they would b tter and facilitate farm operations, though they might be available if a half dozen farmers would unite in tbe purchase aud use them in common. This is cer tain'y worth trying. F0WLE ELECTED MY ABOUT 18,000 MAJOR ITY. Lincoln Triumphant Once More. 'ihe lattst report gives North Carolina a Democratic majority of about 18,000. It s a great pleanure to the good people of Niih Car olina to knosv that Dockery, the slanderer of good aud honest men cf the country, has been floored. JUDGE U ICR'S PARTNERSHIP- We publish the following from the Charlotte Chronicle as a matter of news and that people may be kept in formed of tbe baseoftss to which some Republicans will stoop, and to aid iu keeping North Carolina De mocracy solid. Reference to the forgery will be seen elsewhere : A special telegram to the Chron icle from Greensboro announces that Judge Dick will sit iu court there today, and he will bo prepared to hear arguments pro and con, it a motion be made by the Demociaiic Committee of Cbarlotte to Sot aside the appointment of Fetleral supevi sors for Mecklenburg County. He cau av e himself the trouble of sitting in touit waiting for tbe Democrats to argue a case tbat needs no argument. They contend that the piovisious of law regulat ing the appointmeut of supervisors weie not complied with since there were Dot signatures of ten citizeus of good repute to the patition on which he acted and that the fraud that was practiced when J. M. Hagler's name was forged to tbat document vitiated it aud all the ac tion based ou it. He has the temerity to declare that he will Dot revoke any appoint ments until the charges a gainst JJcNmce aud tbe forgery of Hagler's name are established by due process of a law. What an up right judge be is to be sure! liow scrupulous he is of the forajsot law While the enemies of the State are aiming negroes to overawe the pe ople at tbe polls this judge who has evidence that the power uuder which the ruffians will pretend to act, Las been o aiued iu violation ef the law aud while he and his ccurt have been used as the tools of tbe conspirators he sits lack in his cbir aud demands that proof's shall be submitted to him and mo tions be m;idfi before him. Other wise Le say he will not act, T'ae fact that a felony has been commit td t to tact thui be has been made a par'n.-r to ii by giving it effect the fct that his authority as a Judge has been abased by eviJi iniuded m-n with designs against :he pa;e of tha community these tacts dj uot arouse him to action. It a judge were in his place, who was rot a bitter pa:ti.-ai, i'ouid he suffer bis court to be dragged in tbe mire by forgers and not instantly take steps to consign them to tbe penitentiary and to nullify tbe course which they had swindled him ioto adopting ? Judge Dick ought uot to require argument. The indictment of Mc Niuch formalfeasance in office, is a matter of court rec rd. The forgery of Hagler's nami is evident Irom tbe card writteu by himsel wbirh has been copied into The Chronicle, and tbe original of which is iu tb possession of this pap ir. The w hole community is aware otthefraudu 'eut base on w Ir'ch rests the author ity ef the federal supervisors, aud the voters of this county prooose lo ignore those sopervisors, and the State inspectors purpose treatiug them as law-breakers if they at tempt to exercise any fun:t'on3 uuder the worthies commissions issaed by Judge Dick. The Judge was exceedingly care ful to make a condition eveu before off-iiug to hear a motion about the supeivisor. He stipulated that the Repubbcau Commitee must first be notified, "in order," said this upright Judge, "that bo h sides may be heard." What an honest and con scientious Jadge he is! He want both gules to ba o h chance, so that j no unfair ad antige may be taken. B it he didn't n qu're that b tuside a . . vr oj a- , , , , . . , .. Srttuuluy, Nov. 3d, ccording to shoulc be heard over a pefition laid . , . , , 1 . i previous uirangement. and at h b fore him for the appointment of j nn , . n , ... v rqust o quite a number d fi- F deral supervisors; nor did be ex- i . . t - r .i , ' . . ' , , ran, Mr. K G R itlege met Mr. ac? from the petit'oneis that bohixxr m-n . .4 t i n , , , I Win. Tid l ut tb. Paper Mills ; nd aides sbou'd be beaid when it came , ,, . .. , . ;in about tbive fortbs of au hours to naming the nupei visors. Uij : , .- 7 . dnve in the tlueotiou of "Capeii- 8' Use ol latrues w as m a comatose ! . , ., . . 0 , iters', was met bv 37 niounttd canditton then. Ho c uld see n I, , . . i hOrriMtridii. from whin Ii itrtint Iim wa b tirfit bis ii.ii ty could get, if the I ,l ... be anked the iiihulting que-itiou whether or not they could be trusted to hold a fair elec'io , or whether they would like to have armed neg roes supervise the election and have control ot the polls. His fcuggesri.m that two namis now be fcu bruit ted iu plat e of Mc Niuch and Hagler, is lidiucled by lawyers, and hasaioused thecou tempt and indignitiou of the peo ple, as shoeing bis i.t'er disregard o the law and his strong partisan bias. Indeed tbe popnlar exite ment is so fierce in this city over bis whole actiou in this matter, aud bis coolness at accepting tbe situ ation which places his court in the position of au ally of forgers, that the sight of him at present would probably exasperate the citizens beyond bounds. This is deplorable, but It is none tbe less tiu.-. It is a cold fact, stated without exaggera tion or passion, that the name of Judge Dick is already coapled in tbe minds ot many of the residents of Meckleubnrg county with the detested memories of the degraded men of the reconstruction period, who, clothtd with the judicial er mine, used the majesty of the law to oppress the people they weie bound to defend. As showing the untrustworthi iuessof the recommendations nnder which Judge Dick handed out commissions to the supeivisors, The Chronicle mentions these two cases : Calviu Alexander, a negro, who has been appointed at Crab Orch aid, No. 2, is not a citizen of that part of the State and could Dot register! Here is a man who could not vote himself, deciding who shall vote among those who have a right to vote. P. L Moore, another ooe of Dick's irds, is a student of Bidd e Uni versity, aud is not even a citizen of North Carolina ! It was supposed that the era of carpet baggers was ov-r, but here is a stranger ap tointntdto boss the voter of this State. It ia a i ity that Judge Dick should tarnish his record at tbis day and iu this manner. It is said that be should turn and smite his own lace, aud that for their owe seif-recpect aud in order to show their abhorreoco of his conduct, they should have to ostrac ze him. At any rate, he has branded the htigma of partisanship ou his own couit and no future actiou ot his cau efface the evil mark. CLEVELAND HARRISON- Up to the time of tbis writing reports have beeu conflicting. Wed nesday n'gbt a telegiam was received here, giving Cleveland New Yo k, New Jersey, Indiana, California and probably Illinois. But a later telegram from tbe New Yoik Herald gives New York to Hariisou by 13,000 and Indiana 2, 000 plurality, aud says that Har rison is elected. Tbe matter, how eve', is still iu doubt. Latkr. There is now hut lit'le oubt tbat Hairison i ele.ted President. Tbe last telegrams bring this statement that New York bas gone for llarrisou and that he is elected. Th's, however, is not pos itwe. SIXTH VOLUME OF ALDLX'S H43iIFOLOCYCYOPFDI4. Open at randon at which page you wil-, or look tor almost auy subject y-u choose,, and concise, accuiaie iud valuaiilefnformatiou meets the e.e. With each new volume one's surprise at the available knowledge contained in these bandy and even elegant bocks is iocreased. There ctn bo no doubt tbat the coniple ted set will form uoe of the stan dard works of the generation. Tbe small bandy volums are so much moie convenient for consulta tion tban the big unwieldy octavos or quartos of rival cyclopedias tbat one natural y refers to them much more otten, aud is gratified to find tnat except in rare eases the infor matiou aflordel is fully as satisfac tory as found in Appletou's, John son's, Chamber's, or tbe Britannic. The price is low I eyond all prece dent, plating it within popular reach 50 cent a volume for doth binding, 05 ceuts for half morocco: postage 10c. A specimen volume may be ordered and returned if not wanted. John B. Alden Publish er, New York, Chicago, Atlanta, and Saa Francisco. Mr Tiddy at Carpenters, Pnmrr.iinioiiti I , . , . . conducted to Mr. Caleb Carprntr s store,wbere tbe crowd was estimate d to number about 10X1, compos d of Gaston's: moat pure ai d bouet ei' i?ens,i he r alter cheer arose iu deaf ening Kounds. Thes.eiker, Mr.'Tidd, was in troduced b Mr. M. L. car pen er, h coming forwaid spoke iu a cleir, iii in toiceto 100 uiei, most ot whom he bad kn wn through his business and friendly dalng8 f r tha pa t twenty years. His subject com mi need by taking up the Tanff qu-ftiou, aud we venture tha sei ion, tbat no mau n Weste.n North Caioliux, can iu a better way hau- die if , tban be, his explanation from tbe beginning cf the Tariff to the! present day was the most plainly set forth it ha4 evei b. en our pleas ure to hear, and fu m those intelli gent men whom we hear express their opinion gave them information long sought f .r. Mr. Tiddy poke in a mild and friendly mauuer to one and all, but at the same time spoke of that sectional feeling in strong terms and urged upon eveiy man to go to the ballot box and cist his vote, tbat vote to be banded down from generation to generation in honor of Demociatic rule and a white man's G vernmen$. In handl.ng the '-Blair bill" Air. Tiddy at OhCe convinced clearly his hearers as to what be thought would be befet for the people of our state, that every white man wished to school his owu children. Iu conclusion Mr. Tiddy spoke in glowing termsof our state offair-, urgiug every man to do his part vu Democratic principle?, aud if ever good work was doue it was at Car pentei's, in Gaston Couuty, at the close oi au hours talk, listened to by an intelligent, sober and gentle manly crowd. Tne hat of Jas. Ro?s was raised fiom bishead and thrown high into the air, and from tbat Irish Democratic mouth came three cheers lor Grover Cleveland. X. llr. lieu T- McAdeu. Mr. Beujamiue T- SJcAden, son of R. Y. McAden, of this city, died at his home at Lowell, in Gaston coun ty, at 6 o'clock yesterday morning. His death was very unexpected, and wa due to congestion of the s om acb, aud heart failure. He had neen sick for several days past, but his condition was not thought to be serious. He rested well Sunday, but at six o'clock yesterday morn ing he suddenly gave way, and died within a few miuntes. The body of the deceased will be buried at Elm wood cemetery iu this city, and wag brought here ou tbe afternoon Air Line train yesterday. There was a large party of citizens at the depot to meet the body. The deceased j was 30 years of age, and leaves a wife aud two children. He bad for along time filled the responsible position of secretary aud treasurer of the McAden mills, aud in the management of the affairs of tbe mill he showed great aptness and tact. Charlotte ChronicU. Resolutions of Respect. Paper Mills Academy, Nov. 4, 1833. At the session of the Paper Mills Union Sunday School, this day the following resolutions of respect to the memory ot Miss Nannie C. Bird were offered and unanimously car to wit: Wherea, Our Heavenly Father in bis providence has removed from us by death our beloved friend Miss Nannie C. Bird just as sue was entering into' the full bloom of youDg womanhood, and Wt ereas, we desire to give ex pression to our sorrow, and to per petuate the memory of oar fiiend, be it therefore. Resolved, That in tbe death of Miss Nannie G. Bird, our Sunday School bas lost a faith, ful and zealous scholar, tbe Bap tist Cburch a consistent member, her family a loviug daughter and sister. Resolved, That we extend to her fami'y, our heartfelt sympathy iu this hour of their sore bereavmeot with the prayers that our Merciful Father will grant onto them such comfort as alone can come from Heaven. Resolved, That a copy of these ' res-olutious b spread ujkjii the records ot our Sunday School and that the secretary be requested to furnish a copy to th- fam ly of oar depart d nend, and a copy to tbe Liuooln Co irie with r. quest to publish. A. L. I obiksoN. Seot. REMOVAL. MY BUSINESS HAS INCREASED SO RAPIDLY OF LATE That I have be u compelled to have a new store room fitted up in the Goodson Bl ck two doors above cornel, my old friends and patrons will now find me iu a tastefully fur nished store room filled with the largest and most complete Stock of Watches, Clocks, Silveiwaie, Optical Goods, &C, &.Q., that has t eeu teen in old L'ncoln ton for many yeas. I have aiided largely to my stock and every oue especially the Ladies will le delighted to see wl;at a varied and brilliant line ot new goods I have ou hand ; my stock so complete and my prices are below the closest compe i'ioo, therefore I feel sure of having a splendid trade this season. Come and Delight Your Soul by feasting your eyes on the many beautiful things to be seeu in my new sti re. Beepctfully, J H. HILARY, Jrwelcr. P. S. A large invoice cf Clocks received this week, Yr u shcu:d oot fail to see tbe beautiful line of N;ck'e Clocks ar 1 00,a..d tbe large weigtit Ch cks at $2 50, they will soon be fcd at these puces. J. H H lastjundT 1 will atteud as ful lows to receive Taxes : Lowesville. Thursday, November 22. 'S8 Triangle, F.iday, November 23, " Denver, Saturday, November 24, " JlcPeiah, Monday, November 26, Iron Station, Tuesday, November 27, " Beams' Store, Thursday, November 29, " Bess' Store, Friday, November 80, " Reep6ville, Saturday, December 1st. " 1 hope to meet all tax-pays on tbis round. You wilt remember tbat tbe last Legi-laturc passed very stringent lawi in regird to tht cullection f taxes. Books open in my office at all times. A. NIXON, Sheriff. Nov 9, 'S3. LAND SALE BY YIR1UE cf decree of the Superior Curt of Lincolu county made at Fali TVini. 1888, iu the case of J. A. Ca dwell, e. a!., v. J. L. and D. S. Gilbr', I will sell at public aucdou at th" Couit Uuus door m lue town i f Lu culuton on the fiiet Mom-av in D cembe.r, 1888, being tbe 3d iav, t he laudn lately belo. giug to J ine C. Gilbrrt now deceased, lyiut? iu Lincoln county, rn ihe watt r.i of Howard t retk ad joining lands ot I). R iloyle, John Se'gle, J. A. Caldwell and others; For more particular bausdary refer ence made to deed nude ry J. M. Micbal and Georee Ct on to Jane C. Gilbeit, ilalnl lltb Mhj, 1860, and registnred in Book 41, pate 254 and 255, in tbe Rgistei's Office of Lmc tin c uuty- The tiact contains about 91 acies. Truis: Six inooths'cvdit. C E. CH1LD3. Clnrk and Commissiouer. Nov. 9, 1838. NOTICE. I WILL sell at tbe Court House door in Lmcolutou, N. C-, on the First Monday iu December, 1883, bein the dlh day, (5) five shares ot tbe commou Capitol Stock of the Carolina Cenlral Radway. Terras: C- sb. MONROE S EAGLE, Adm'r. of Jacob Hoover's Estate. Lincoln ton, N. G-, Nov. 2, 1888. BUKLEN'8 ARNICA SALVE. Tbe beet tralve m tLe world foi CeuU bruise, tore, sail rheum, fever sores, tet ter, chapped hands, cbiltla ns, corni, and all skin eruptions, aLd positively cure riles, or no pay rcqui ed. It is guaraLteed to give perfect satisfaction, or mony refun ded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. M. Lawine. Pnvsician and t'barmaciit. Now is the time to tike your county paper, the COURIER. $1.50. NEW FALL, ctn.c! winter 000is! Th attention of the publin is - il'ed to my new iiuio'taseM in Faacr Drt. Gootii, Cshmerei., Woisted-, CnIum-a , Jrn, O iHNiinere, Sbwll Jeraeyw, Sb.i, Hats and Clothing whi. h am mm ready lor iusptctioa, nnd (oupausoQ of prices with other hourti is invited, Willi an expeiienew exteuoiug oxer many yearn, and th cash io back it in pur. Lading. I uii sael piomine the public tbt I have U mauy ba gaini to oflr-r ah auj- hoUMe iu iba tra.ie. I am sole agent iu Lincoln County for BAY STATE BOOTS AND SHOES for Meo, women, and Children. Buy that brand and you will get the but. tThorte who owe me by note or account are requested to call u4 makr sftileoieur, as I ned the mou-jy. iP" f lunking the public for tie m. (.bar- of patronage gira iae lu the p4tt, ai.d Hsuriug tbem 1 he na'giius loi ihui at all t'aa I aia, veiy tuny, J. C COBB. 1 AM NOW PREPARED TO SlL THE FOLLOWING WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE WAKE OF PIANOS AND OB CAN S, As cheap as ibey uui l bought ul any dealer iu tbe UNITED N1MTES CHICHERIMG PIANOS. ARI0N PIANOS. BENT PIANOS. MATHUSHIK PIANOS. Bay State Organs. Packard Organs. Mason & Hamlin Organs. iy Order direct from me, and sava tima and freignr, as I dtairtr freight-paid to your nearest dpot m cheap as yon can bay from UU bead office, and will atteud to your wants iu case anything ihouM V wrong in tbe factory guarantee. E5. JEa, Andrews. CHARLOTTE, N. O. THE LOVETT PATEHT SEAT FASTENER. -ici-, It lock the seat firmly and lrainOTAblr, aad Tet It ran bf ohn(red la An l.v-Urit. Smxil MBt by mail. cenw lu stamp, or, SJ.uO per dose a leu. r-jwn, Cuuuty, aud HwUi Ui;hu fursSct maM to pmi purubalug wrriuur, UiM beat Faawiitni wiii Ce toii t a ! iww figure. Aadrva, 1. t. HADOEll, Auburn, 2V. Y BOUK-KEEPIHG, SHORT-HAND, TELE6RAPHY, PENUANSHIP, Etc. Wbo dttlrtt to bittir hit or her condition la lifo, should writs for Uo Catalog ui of BRYANT & STRATTON BUSINESS GOLLEQ NO. O0 THIRD STREET. LOUItVIULB, KT. NOTICE. Haviug qualified as Executor of the Ust will and testament ot P. G. Retran, dec a-fd,all perhons haviug c)im.H Hgaius' sil HMtateare be e by l oiified U pr s-nt 8ine io (be nodersigned on or tit for thn 11th day ot Nov'r , 18S9, r ilii notice will be pleaded m bar of recovery. Pcroua indebted io said estate will please make prompt payment. ALFRED NIXON, JR., Kxecutor of P. G. Regan. Nov. 9, 1888. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. The undesigned, having qualified as Administrator of Barbaia John son, deceased, hertby notifies all petrous haviug cUiins against tbe sa id deceased to present the same to tbe undersigned, on or before the 10th day of November, 1889, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery thereon. All persons indebted to the sad deccatd are requested to make payment at onca and save costs. Gi en udder my hand this 2d day of Nvtmi.er, A. D., 1888. W. H. MOTZ, Adm'r., Barbara Johusuu, deceased. Nov. 9, 1888. J. P. Lcch vs Sarah L. Lynch. Superior Court, Liocolu Couuty, Ocoher 6, 1888. Siate of Nonh Caroliua, to the De tet'ddn, Sarah L. Lucb, Greeting: You are hereby noti fied and summoned to be and ap pear at the. Court-house, in Lincoln ton, N. C, on the 4th Monday aftr the 1st. Monday in March 1889, before our Superior Court then and there to be te d and answer tbe compUint ot tue plaintiff, new ou file in my ttni:e, or judgment will be ukeu ugainst you for the relief tbairin Uemanded. Ton are further notified tbat the purpose of this actiou is to obtain a divorce, tor plaintiff a vinculo mat tiimooii. Wnnes mv band and seal this 6th day of Oct 1888. . C E. Csm.oi. Clerk Superior Court. O tober 12. 1888. 6(. PbjatciHns or Llucoluton aud Lincoln County, four atuut'ou it called to Warn poles Svrup.bybopbes Comp. Watu pole Exfric Mali, Warn poles Tes ier c n L'vvr Oil and Wampoles Syrup Hd a'Kic Acid. Yon can get eamp.es at tuy store free. Please jiive run fair trial and send your pte-tcriptions to me and oblige yours, W. il. reedy & Co, 1 iThe Druggists. Aug. 24, 1888. 3m. THIS IS THE ii u i iii uiiiri ii ii unnm EYER IHVEHTEB. PIEDMONT SEMINARY. LINCOLN TON, N. C. MALE and FEMALE. Practical Coutse, Practical Tcaci erg. Practical Methods. Wide ake aud up to ibe timeri Prepares for College or for Bus iuesti. Lias a reputation for thoroughness and good dtcipliue. Lo. ation healthy. Of easy a cets by railroad. Fall Term begins Wednesday, August 29, 188. For Circulars, etc., eid to D. MATT. THOMPSON, Principal, Linccluton, N. C- r ONCE MOKE IN' THE With a lot ot McSHERRY grain drills which we will sell for $47.5U caAk or $50.00 payable in 12 months. I have also 50 bushels cf seed Wheat, both red and white whit you wilt do well in comiag to tee A Ppleud d lot Of SOLE LXA7XS OA hanl, that I am selling cheap. Ty my Igsacco, and be coa l e d that I have tbe best in Uie maikc l,nr 10 cents. Duu'c forget to go to the North Pole S-iloou for Books, Paper, Ma oi, & Respectfully, W. M. MOTZ, NOTICE. GUANO CcmpHnies ll struct s4 u i. old no account after No vel..!, r lOtb. R. M ROSEMAN. LiucoLnton, Nov. 2, 1883. 3t. f V M Wbo w wk wTousaa4 lYlJCiil Debilitate, who art iviu Irom tbe tffecu of early evil batiu, nsulu ol ignorance or folly, will find ia P ears' Spscijic positive aad pormaatat cuie tor aerrjus Debility, Seminal Woak ness, JnTcluntary vital loase, etc. OuTtt euaraaued. bead kit cbU ia itumps tot rtar Treatis cn disuses of man tit cause and cure. J. L. PEAKd, 612 Ohircb Street Nanhville, Tenn. Oct. 12, 1888. ly.
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1888, edition 1
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