Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / Jan. 17, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 i ME 1LIM03ILH (BU1II1 it J. IYL ROBERTS. EDITOK AN 1) .MANACiKIi. I-NTERED JN THE l'o3T QVnCIl AT Lincoln roN A3 skcono clam MAIL MATTER F.ibscri,tijn Cash h'Adca n cc. 1 yoar SI. CO to mouths Jjmonths; 50 tiatts of Adcertiwi'i. Oneinch, one time. $1 00 j 25c for each aubaeqnen insertion. TffO inches, one time, 1.50 ; CO lents for each -nbseqi;ent insertion Three inches, one time, r-.OO (6 cents for each subsequent insers tion. Four inches; one time, $2.50 Si 00 for each siib;jeq:ient insertion. Special rates tor one-half and one-fonrth column ; also, for any advertisement continued longer tLan two months. jLIN'l'OLNTON, U C, JAN 17, 1890 $1.50 A YEAH. THE LINCOLN COURIER HE ILICAM AM A MAILFA Since we changed the price of the Courier to One Dollar there has been hut little vari ance in the Subscription list and we therefore conclude lhat the people who want a, county paper are willing to pay $1-50 for it, at an' rate we cannot afford to publish the Courier at $1.00 a year. Henceforth we willhold to our original price .f)0 a year. Li.mf'jm 1 1 uii in. ' , .'L 'jLL'.g.j.gn Il'XCIIIXG. The lynching, by a mob of masked men, of the eight negroes in Barnwell, S- C, has brought fourth a great deil of comment from the pre-8 and from the people in general. "Lynching mut be stop ped" is heard from all quarters. It seems that the decree has gone fourth that they "will no more of it." But it is one thing to make a decree and another to execute it. There is bat one way to put a stop to lynching and that is for jtu ies, judges ami other officers to see to it that criminals are brought to jus tice. So long as the foul murderer, or the fiendish ravisher, is permit ted to escape through an iipature made by some technicality of the law, or through corrupt juries, so long will lawabiding citizeu be compelled to witness the body of a fellow being dangling from the limb, where death was meted out. to him by the angry mob, without a trial withovt a jury -WITHOUT LAW. The law intends that a criminal shall be tried before an honest an intelligent jury, and yet it is possi ble for him to select the most ijno rant and tho most corrupt m?n of the community to judge of his guilt or his innocence ; and as con up' ion i prone to side with the corrupt, arid iguorance with the ignorant, trials too olteu result in the acquit" al of the guilty. If there are defects in the laws, let these be corrected and let the ollicers see to it that the laws are executed both to the letter and the spirit, and the people will then cease to fear the result of a "trial by jury?' and lynching will become a thing of the pat. IIAHD TINE Perhaps within the last fifteen yeirs the cry ot ' hard times'' has net been so great as it is just now, notwithstanding the people seem to have plenty f r their tab'e. The great difficulty is in the matter of Money. Tne people cannot raise the necessary amounts to meet the obli gations that nothing but money will pay. The great scarcity of money is felt iu almost every class of busi. n ess, but the straggle against this need is especially severe when the individual is depending solely upon his present labors for the money he needs to supply himself with the necessaries of life and to relieve himself of any financial obligations under whicU he may be struggling. We believe this state of things ! will continue lure in a measure until the farming products of the country c in be raada produce a bot. ter price. Especially that class of produce which is shipped abroad. But the numerous trusts all over the country, especially the Norlb, are the greatest, barriers to a plenty fid circulation of money. These are Citing the wealth of our land to flow into the hands of the lew. They are taking the products of tho soil at their owu price?, while they, protected by the government itself, are exacting large profits for their own wares. Ic is a ternble condition that confronts us and cannot exist for ever without a great crisis. It is IriiH the prices -of mat kinds of manufactured goods are lower now than they were fifteen years ago, but the j rofittt to the manu facturer aro but little, if any, less, because the facilities on account ot the great improvements in machin ery, are many times multiplied. But there is one remedy at the bands of the people now, and at ail times, to relieve each other to a great extent from their embarrass ment, ami that is by being prompt in the payment, as far as possible of their small debts. If you owe another but ten ceuts.that ten cents may enable the other to pay a debt of that amount to his neighbor and that neighbor may thus be ena b!ed to pay you a debt of the game amount, and if you owe a second man the same amount you will then be able to pay twenty ceuts with the one dime. Of course the same rule will hold in cases of larger amounts just the same. An honest ( man is often prevented from meet' ing his obligations just because those who owe him small accounts neglect to pay them when they should, and thesy small amounts put together wo'dd often enable him to pay his ii'dr'btedrjess. "ve Aim NOT SURE tbat nepotism is a'ways sndi a very, very wicked thing. If you had a remunerative position in which you bad the pow er to distribute good positions, and had good near relatives it would be a pretty hard matter for you not to give them some favors. Bat on the other hand it is a mighty good quality in an executive to disregard relationship, and distribute offices according to. real merit. The evil ot nepotism is that it often rills pub lie offices with meu who are teto tally unfit for any trust. IVir, SERVICE REFORM. Civil Service reform! It half the people would meet it in the big ro.id they would, doubtless, not know what it, is. And many, if not quite all, wbo have praised as well as those who have slaade red it,have no personal or practical knowledge ot it. In fact it is a difficult matter to come in psrsonal contact with it. Even when you go to Washington where it is supposed lo have its headquarters, behold it is not. there! The Republicans now in power were going to teach the people a practical knowledge ot genuine Civ. il Services Reform and lo! and be hold! the people have found lhat the Republicans elect, used enfi-ely an "opposite"' series oS textbooks The truth is the civil service rules should be wiped out of existence. Vlck'n FIoiaI Cjiulrie. ! We have receive 1 from James Vice, Rochester, N. Y., his Flohal Guide, which in b. auty of appear ance and convenience of arrange ment surpasses anything in this line which we have eer had- the privil ege of seeing before. It is a pamphlet eight by ten inches in size, and with the covers, which are by no meaes the least important pari of it, contains an ever one hun dred pages. Although called a fllorl guide," it is devoted to vegetables as well, and includes as full a list and dlscription of both flowers, vegetables and also small fruits as could be brought within the com pass of a book of this size. In all that the V'cks have under taken their aim seems to have been j to attain as near to absolute perfec tion as possible, and probably no one ever did so much towards bringing the cultivation of flowers to the hih standard which it has now attained as did the head of this firm. We abvise all our readers to send 10 cents for the Guide (which can bo deducted from first order); and if there are any of our lady friends who can succeed in growing a naN nral rose which will compare iu beauty with the New Striped Rose shown in the iilustrotion. we should . like to receive au invitation to call and see it. 005JSTRY KOIDS Tho improvement of county roads is at-ulj-ct that seems to be attractiug attention in a number of States at this time. In Maryland, Pennsylvania aud Ohio eonsidera.: b!o uitoresi, is oeiug ramifested in it. In Ohio the Commissioners of Mahony county have resolved to macadamize all the roads iu the county. It is estimated that the loss last year to the farmers of that county, who were unable to market their products on aconnt of bad roads, amounted to $100,000.' This is an important subject aud does not receive the attention which it should in any Stale, and yet there is no State in the Union in which the farmers do not suffer loss be yond calculation from this cause, aud not only the tanners but the business men of towns and cities,to which thero:ids aie tributary. Good roads make marketing crops easy and cheap, increase production, add to the value of leal estate, increase the business of the towns and cities, enhance the value of real estate in these, and increase the freightage of railroads tributary to them. Thus not only one, but many iuterests are promoted by good county roads, and many suffer by bad roads. Ev ery dollar judiciously invested in improving them will come back tenfold in time. Wilmington Star. Temperate ISesoIn lions de nouncing flic Kecent Whole sale Lynching. Columbia, S. C, Jan'y: 2, 1890. Pursuaut to a call issued a few days ago by prominent negrops in Char, les'on for a meetiug of the leading colored men of the State to discuss the recent wholesale lynching in Barnwel, a representative gather iug of colored men was called to order to-night in Westerly Meth odist Episcopal Chuich, iu this city. General S. J. Lfe, of Charleston, and President A. E. Hampton, of the colored fair association, were among those present." Oo a notice of only three days twenty-six out of thirtyfoor coun ties were represented. General Lee addressed the convention, and said they had met there to ask the whites to join with them in preserving order. Lie wanted it understood tbat this was no indignation meet ing ; it was simply to ask the law abiding citizens of both races to work together. Resolutions adopted condemned taking of human life in auy way other than in vindication of the honor and integrity of the State as odious to all jusc aud upright men. Such acfiou was only justifiable when done for the preservation of human life and the sanctity of home. They advie the members of the race to remain quiet and let the proper authorities vindicate the law. A second set of resolutions dwell upon the devotion of the negro to the whites during the war, con demned the newspapers for advo cating the separation ot the races, denied that there was the slightest danger of an insurrection of the negroes in Barnwell or any other part of the State, and strongly ad vised the negroes to abandon Barn well county and other lawless sec tions and move to other prts of the State where the laws were ob served. Although tho tired body must have rest; allhough the overtaxed brain must have the strain olflifted for awhih ; although the mind must have change of subject aud refresh ment; yet we must remember that there is no vacation for the service of the sou5; that our Christian liv ing, o;;r Master's service, must go right on all the time, whatsoever the season, wheresoever we are placed. Blessed be his name, there's to be found a constant, an everyday renewal of oar strencth : a divine feeding and refreshing of our souls ; a wonderful variety giv en to our service, a marvelous adaptability of kind and amount of service required of each one, so that fatigue never comes to the soul for any overwork for Christ. DR. ACKER'S ENGLISH PILLS Are active, effective and pure. For fcick headache, disordered stomach, loss of ap petite, bad complexion and biliousness, they have never been equaled, either in America or abroad. Dr. J M Lawing, Uruggist. 3 The Philadelphia Ledger remarks that "the grippe conld scarcely be come a greater nuisance unless somebody should dramatize it.'7 Judging tromthe prescriptions that some of the grippe victims take we should judge that they are dram atizing it. Wilmington Star. Tlie El!;zz(iri in Kaimu. Kansas City, Mo., January 12.1 A severe blizzard rages tonight in Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska. Dispatches from points in Kansas to the Journal says that the 6torm is by far U19 wor3t of tho seaEOO,and some points report that it is the most severe ever experienced. The storm' began last night, continued throughout the day and most of to night. Far western points in Kan sas report the storm ceased about 11 o'clock. The result of this storm there has been disastrous. On an overage the snow fell about eight inches on a level, but the wind drifted it badly and many trains on the railroad bad been abandoned or gieatly delayed. Snow in Nebraska, Oil A II A, Neb., January 12. A terrific snow storm has been raging here since early this morning. Drif ts are two to four feet high on the sides of streets aud iu alleys. Hnowiu Iowa. DesMoinse, I., January 12. Six inches of snow ha f dlen here since morning. The wind is blowig hard and the snow drifting badly and still falling. Terrible Storms. St. Louis, January 12. About 4:30 this afternoon, a cyclone strcck the northeastern section of the city and making a pathway near a quar ter of of a mile wide, and leaving death and desolation in its tracks. Thete was scarcely any warning of the approaching storm, owing to the fac lhat the sky bad been over cast for several hours before the full force of the wind was felt, and it was over in an inciedible brief period of time, those residing in and near tho pathway of the cy clone, scarcely realizing what had happened until it was all over. Sev eral lives were lost and a number of people injured. Resolutions by Josh Billiuss. If a lovely woman smacks me ou one cheek I will turn her the other also. I will try bard to b9 honest, bnt it will be just mi luck tew miss it. I won't bet on nothing, for things that require betting on lak some thing. I will respekt public opioyun ju-jt ez long ae I kan respekt myse'f in doing it. WThen i hear a man bragging on his ancestars I won't envy him, but I will pity the ancestors. It jz just az natural to be born ritch as poor,bat is seldom so convenient- I won't hanker for happiness, but if 1 see enny that i think iz a bar gain i will shut up one eye aud go for if. I won't advise ennvbody until i know the kind of advise they are aukshus tew follow I wou'fc ware enny more tight boots if i hev to go barefoot tew do if. THE FIKSTSTEP. Perhaps you are run down, can't eat can t sleep can't think, can't do anything to your satisfaction, and jou wonder what ails you. You should heed the warning, you are taking the first step into Nervous Prostration. You reed a Nerve Tonic and in Klectrie Bitters yon will find the exa'.t remedy for reto. ing your nervous system to its normal, healthy condition. Surpris ing Tcgults follow the use of this great Nerve Toniu and Alterative. Your appe tite returns, gooe digestion is restored,JanJ j the Liver and Kidnevs resume healthy ac--lion. Try a bottle. Pi ice 50c. at Dr. J. M. j La wing's Drugstore. On the evening of the 27rh of j December a colored gamMer wasj run over by a train at ih; ms S'aj tiou, Indian Teiritor',and died from ! the injuries received. Befor dying he confessed to the murder ot D. J. M. Kyle aud Mrs. Willi m Kerr, in 1886, for which a man named Stephenson was tried, convicted and hanged. Witmington Star. THE FIR-T SYMPTOMS OF DEATH. Tired feeling, dull headache, pains in various parts of the body, sinking st the pit of the stomach, lossol appetite, fever ishness, pimples or pores, are all positive evidence of poisoned blood.' No matter how it became poisoned it must be purified to avoid death. Dr. Acker 'a English Blood Elixir has never failed to remove scrofulous or syphilitic poisons. Sold under po-itive guarantee by Dr. J M Lawing, Druggist Subscribe for the LINCOLN Cou RIEB, $1.50 a year. BUCKLEN'3 ARNICA SALYFuT The best Salve in the world for cuts and bruise3, sores, salt rheum, fever sores, tet ter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures Files, or no pay required, it is guaranteed togiTe perfect satisfaction, or money refun ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. M Lawing, Pyhsician and Pharmacist "Don't use my name and I will give you my theory of the present unusual weather,'' said a mariner of fifty-five years experience, who was preparing to leave the city last ev ening on a Kea voyage. "I am not ashamed of the theory understand, but I dislike to have it appear that I am am going about seeking news paper notoriety,, The desired promise waa made and the old sea-dog explained as follows: "We have really undergone a change of seasnos to a certain ex. tent and all this is caused by the change in tho gulf stream. The gulf stream is now runuiug 100 miles nearer the eastern shores than it was one year ago. My idea is that this change is caused by some un usual upheaval in the bottom of the ocean, but be that as it may wo now have such a condition of affairs as I describe. This unusual change has affected our weather and to if. is due the frequent and disastrous rains of last summer, and it is this which caused such unseasonable weather as we are now having. The scientist may laugh at this theory, but if you will ask any old sailor be will tell you that what I state is true, and it would not boa bad idea for the weither bureau to take this into consideration in makiug its predictions. At any rate I think they will agree with me that there is something bidiy out o? jont". Washington Post. Gen. Greely says that the gulf stream has netting to do with the mild weather of this winter but it is due to the caracoles ot old Boreas. We are glad we found this out, and now old Boreas has our permission to keep on caracoling while it aff ords him the least amusement. Poor people who havrt to buy real and other warming combustibles are on the side ot Boreas. Wilmington Star. lr'youHiy disposed togiowl at little occasional irregularities in our North Carolina climate think of 1G feet of snow out in the a'ti u linous far West, with the thermometer 35 degrees Selow zero, destructive inuudatio in Italy, the cold wave between i.ie President a?,d John Sherman, and be comforted. Wil rnington Star. DO XX OT SUFFErl ANY LONGFR. Knowing that a conh can be checked in day, and the stages (t consumption bro ken in a week, we hereby guarantee Dr. Acker's English Cough lteracdy, and will refund the money to all who buy, take it as per directions, and do not find our state ment correct. Dr. J M Lawing, Druggist. Ueo Taudcrbilt and Miss Johnston Engaged. Charlston, S. C, Jan. 9 The en gagement of George Vanderbilt to Miss Mary Johnston, daughter ol Col. Wm. Johnston, of Annadale, S. C, Georgetowu county, is au uounoed. THAT TERRIBLE COUGH In the morning, hurried or difficult breath ing, raising phlegm, tightness in the chest, quickened pulse, chilliness in the evening or sweats at night, ail or any of these things are the first stages of consumption. Dr. Acker's English Cough llemedy will cure these fearful symptoms, and is sold under a positive guarantee by JLr JMLaw in g, Druggist. THE STAR. A GltEAT NATIONAL DEMO CRATIC NEWSlAPElt. The iTAU is the only Xdv York ueu pajcr p'jses'siiifi the fullest confidence o' the Sutio'iul Administration and the Dem ocracy of Sew York, the political buttle ground of the Republic. Fearless, uggi eive Democrat of the fighting kind, and iu alt respects a most c mpiete aa.i trustworthy new?piper Lie Weekly .vrR is" the b'Si f unily newspaper pablisbeJ. '1 be lurau-r, tue uie-cnanu-, the man to busy t) itad a daily paper, will get more for his dollar invented in the Weekly Star than from any other paper pubiishid. During the campaign it will give all the political news worth know ing Irom all the Statts. et'nn t S 'tbssri'jei'3, Postauo Free: Every day 1 year (including Sun Jay) 7 CO Daily, without Sunday, 1 year, GOO Every dy, G months, y 5o Daily, without Sunday, 0 months, 3 00 Sunday Edition. 1 year, 150 Weekly Star, I year. l 00 A tree subscription to the Weekly Stak to the tender of a club of ten. To Democratic Clubs: Star litad trs become Democratic voters. JS'o cam paign document can compare uith it. Special A'iPAio.v Offers. Tne W ek ly Star, until alter tne election, 25 cents for single suoscnptiori ; 20 cents each suIk ecription in clubs of thirty. The iTAR everyday until alter election 1.75 e-tcii su Inscription ; in clubs of ten $1.50 each subscription. Agents wanted in unoccupied Territory Address, THE Si'iK, Broadway anj Park Place, New York- 1y h?(ilo has revolutionized! IN Y ENTION I tho worid during the la.t half century. Not least among; the wonders of inventive progress is a rne'thod anl system ot work that can be performed all over the eoJstry without separating the workers from their homes. Pay hb eral: anv one can da the w,r- dhh-.- ' - - - 1 A irj yountj or'old; no speeial ability required ! u-ji uwucu, you are Btartej tree. Cut this out and return to U3 and we will send you tree, something of great value and importance to you, mat will start vou in business, which willj bring you in tnore money right away, than anything else in the world. Grand outfit free. Address True is o., Augusta, Maine. Contagion lllooil DUeases. Ulcers, sores, pimple3, itch, salt rheum, etc., are evidences of contagious blood disease. It is manifestly a duty to eradicate blood poison from the system by a use of bbe (Botanic Elooi Balm), thus enabling the sore places to beal, and thereby re moving all possibility of ther members of the family becoming likewise afflicted. Stnl to Blood Balm company, Atlanta, Ga., for book that will convince. I I Outlaw, Mt. Olive, N. C, writes: '1 had running sores on my shoulders and arms. One bottle bbi cured me en tirely.' L Johnston, Btlment Station, Miss., writes: 4b b b has worked on me like a charm. Sly head and body was covered with sores, and my hair came out, but b b b healed me quickly.' W J Kinnin, ilutchens, Texas, writes: 'h b b has cured my wife of a large ulcer on her leg that doctors and all other meds icine could not cure ' M J Rcssman, a prominent merchant of Greensboro, Ga., writes: 'I know of bfv eral cases of biood li-tuse speedily cured by b b b. Two bottles cured a lady of ugly scrofalons skin sores.' W C Birchmore & co , Maxey, Oeorcia. writes: k b b in curing Mr. Ward of blood poison cilected odc of the most wonderful cures that ever came to our knowledge.' NOTICE ! HT AVING qualified as Adminis im tratorot Margaret Carpenter, deceased, all persons having claims against said estate are hereby noti fied to present tbeni before Dec'r. 23, 1S9, or this notice will be plea ded in bar of their recovery. This the Ulh day of December 1839. David Yoder, Adcu'r. Dec. U, 1339. t. pd. Advice to Mothers Mrs. WrKsLow's Soothing STatTPshonld al way be used when children are cutting teeth. It re lieves the little suflererat once; it pi odooeanatnral, quiet sleep, and thelittlecherubawakesas 'bright aa a button." it is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the chiM, softens thepums.allaysall pain regulate the bowels, aad is the best known remedy for diarrhosa, whether arising from teething ther causes. Tw?Ky.nva cents a b&tU. S. (I FINLEY, ATTORNEY AT LA W. LI3COL3TOX, N. C. Prompt attention to all j business. Practice in all of the Courts. Also, Money to Loan on Real Estate Security, in sums of i 200 and upwards, on loner time and esy Kr.ns. Fir p t"t.i"-iil ir-- ciilat mv rfS.'eatthe l,n OJL-.j Jul V 13-59. K ELEOITIC BITTKl'S. This M iii' dv i l ec miin so well known and s ooiil 'T as t nee t no special men tion. Ad vh' have U"u 1 Ele.-trio iitter3 sing the tame sm:; of praise. A purer medicine does not eistand it is cuaran-. teed tc d a'l that is claimed. Klectrie Bitters will cu-e all diseases of the Liver and KMr-eys, will remove Pimples, B )ils, Salt it he um and ot her afTeotior.s cause! by impure blo'd- Will drive Malaria f rom the Mstm and prevent as well as cure all Vlalari d fevers. For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Klectrie iJitttrs Kntire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50 cents and $1.00 per bottle at Dr, J. M. Lading's Drug store. I SCONS U MPTION INTJRABLE? Real the following: Mr. C. II. Morris, Newark, Arkansas, says: "Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and phy sicians pronounced me an insurable con sumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, am now on my lliird bottle and able to oversee the work on my f irm. It is the best medicine ever made." Jesse Mi idiewart, Decatua, Ohio, says: 'ilad it riot ben lor Dr. Kind's New l)is. covery i -r consumption I wmld hay", died of Lung truoles. Was riven up by doctors. Am now in bst of health." Tryit. Oam. pie bo ttlos free at I)r, J. M Lawin's Dru?tor e. Will be far superior to any year of its his tory, a larger amount of money h vim been apprepnated for the embellia a nty ot the magazine tfcn ever before. bCode lias been published for 60 yeara wthout mitsir:g an issue, ni YOU CANNOT GET A BETTER two dollars' worth of magazine than by --ubscribiojr, t "Godey," J Ur Best Family Magazine in America. Ttie leading attraction for ISOO are: Beautiful o'or-4 Fushr.n Plates; En graved Fashion Plates in black and white, n-presentiLij the. pievilir.g styles, pro" ducd expressly f"" Godey. Finely Executed Frontispiece, Art Embroidery and Needlework Designs. New and Popubir Music, Plans fjr the Hou-eyou want to Build, Celebrated Cooking Kereipes, Etc. Tho 'Beautiful Home' Club by "Emma J Gray, for young housekeepers or those who contemplate becoming so. A year in the House,' by Augusta .alisbu- Pres cott (Jenny Wren), which will treat of the variU3 dutks for a:h month. A Chils clren's Corner, for the little ones. A rich array of literature by favorite authors, amng whom are Emily L'-nnox, O'ivia Lovt-il VVis n, Ada Mari;i Peck, EL-ie b'n-w, "(i," author of "Gemini," Beile C Greene, with her hurnero'ii sket ch1, and other-, PR EM I U M.-3 to club raisers are amoni" its special feature?, and Godey'e offers the mon choice t.nd valuable of any magazine Ziublisbe.1. h'end 15 cents for sample num ber containing lull club rates and premi ums. EVEKY LAIV HER OWN KRKSSMAKER who subscribes to Godey's Lady book. The COUPON which you will find in each number eriti ie; you to j-our own selection of any cut pajer pattern illustrated in Godey's L-.dy' Bok. Viur loo. rumple Copy win con- t nd l. i-eru lor .auipse. vr kh will be allowed or. .our f ubpcriptirn when eceiveL tain cne these coupons The p at t e r i shows you how t cut out tns sarioerit you want, 'fnat'.s til we a i sy in this space. For the rest see your sample number, for which s.'-nl T3 cents at once. "Godey" is only $2.00 a vear. Address "GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK," Philadelphia, Pa. In Club with the Lixcoij Courier. Gcdey's and the Courier for $2.75, which should be sent to the office of tho Courier. COUNTY DRETORY. COUNTY Ol I ICE ns. Sheriff, Alf. Nixon, I. tu olnton, N. 0 CPk. Sup. Court, C. E. (.'bills, Reg, of Deeds, B. C. W. d, Treasurer, L. T. Viliki-, Surveyor, M. E. Ku li.-ill, " Coroner, J. C. IIoov r, Supt. Pub. Inst. It. Z Johnston, ; BOAHD OF COINTV COMUt.-SIO.NCR3. J. A. Robinson, Chiu'n, Lincolnton. N. C. J W. A. Paine, Kiddsviile, L. B. Camp, lion Station, P. A. Reep, Re-psyille, " W. M. Dull, Ortikos. COC.VTT BOARD OF KLCCATIOX. D.Matt. Thompson, Cuin'a.Lincolnton.N.c. D. A. Coon, S. V. Goodson, " ' rOSTjui5TRS3. Miss Nannie (J. Uoke. TOWN OFFICERS. Mayor, 11. E. Kjinsaur. Secretary J- Treasurer. V. K. L'dwardu. Marhall, . S Edwnrdi. Comuiissioiujra ; J. li. llainsaur, Blair Jenkins, F.A.Toby, II. JS. Burton, T. U. llrtd, J. II. Cisiuar, G. L. Phifer, P S. Beal. arrival of mails Mails on C U Railway, distributed 6:80 P Mnd HAM Mails on Narrrw Gauge Railway, diitrib uted 7:30 P M and 12 M. Str Route,' via Reepsville, leave Lia- I colnton at 7 A M, M onlays, Wedneiay$ nd I'riJa)s; tirrivis at Lmco'i.ton at 4:3C P Men Fridays, Thursdays and'JSatardaj Public Schools open Deccmter, Janu ary, February and March Board of Commissioners meet first Mod day in eah ino'iih. Town Cocm il iu -et first Friday night in eacu month, at 7 oMock. Boarp or KntVATioM meet first Monday inJanuiry, June, September and Decern, ter. MORTGAGE SALE. BY VIRTUE of a mortgage deed with power of sate to me made by Jmts EliiDgtou and wife Emma Ellingtou, mortgage deed duly reg istered in Hook No. GO, page 474 iu the offioe ot tht Reointer of deed ot L'iic.lri county I will sell to the highest bidder for ca-h at the Court house door iu Lincoln ton at 12 m. on Satuiday the 8th day ot Feb'y 1890, the laud described in said mortgage, to wit: One 3-10 acrea situate in "Rock Hill" near the southern limits of Lincoloton and adjoining the lands of Caleb Motz aud othera. JOS. GARLAND, Mortgagee. Lineolutou. n. a, Jan. 10, 1890, 5t. "MONEY SAVED -IS- MONEY MADE. if We have more than one car load of buggies, Spring Wagons, and Koad Carts on hand which we will Bell at a price that will save you MONEY. Buggies (with lazy back) from SI0.00 to SC0.00. Buggies (with tops) 47.50 to 7QL Sprinq Waoon3 or Hacks, (with two seats aud lazy backs) $G2.50 to $80. Road Carts, from S17.00 to $28.00 The above prices are for first class work, and it will pay yoa to examine our stock before buying. HARNESS. We have the largest and be9t stock of Harness and Collars tha5 has been in Lincolnton for years, nearly all hand made. Prices as low as auy in the State. Be sure to call ou us before buyiug andyou will be happy COTTON GINS. We an? agents for the Winship Cotton Gin, which iu the best Gin made. We have a sample on band. For price., teims and advantages of Gin, write or call. "Old Hickory" Wagons for sale. H. E. & J. B. RAMSAUR. July 12, 1889. ly. '& Sleepless Nights, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh'a Cure is th remedy for you. For eale by J. Keedy&Co. GO TO STAB BARBER SHOP. Newly fitted up. Work always neatly done, customers politely waited upon. Everything pertain ing to the toofiorial art is done according to latest styles. Henry Tayloh. Barber. ALTOJIATIC SEWING MACHINE lias no equal is delivered free every where. Please send full Post Office ad dress, including County, and also youx shipping address, including railroad sta tion most convenient to you. One cent postal expense will bring to you gome thing new and important for every fam ily. For f ull particulars please send to No. 457 West 26th Street, 2iew York City. Itch, Mange, and Scratches oa humau or animals cured in 30 mun btes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by J.M. Law ing, Druggist, ujicolnton. j
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1890, edition 1
2
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