Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / April 3, 1891, edition 1 / Page 3
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f 11 ILINOtILM LINCOLN COURIER LOCAL DEPARTMENT. J. M. ROBERTS, Editor. CUUKCU DIRECTORS. Presbyterian. Rev. R. Z, Johnston, Faster. Preaching every 2nd, and 4th Sundays 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Sunday School every Sunday 4 P. II.. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday, 7 P. M Session meeta Wednesday after second Stinrtpv. attfcr Praver Meetinc. '"J j . o- Preaching at Iron Station on second n....J O 1 If CUUUUVS) O - . 111. Preaching at Paper Mill Academy on 4th Sundays, 3 P. M. ilBTHouisT.Kev. J. F. Anstin, Pas tor. Preaching every 1st and 3d Sunday, 11 A M., and 7;30, P. M. GkraN ItiFORMss. Rev. Mr. Murphy, Pastor. Preaching every third Sunday, 11 A, MJ Lutheran. Rev. J. A. Rudiaill, Pas tor. Btthphage every 1st Sunday ; Trinity, very 2d Sunday ; Daniel's every ith Sun day. Hour 10 a. m- LuTaKRAN. Kev. L. L. Lolir, Paator St. Mark's every I'd Sund-ty ; Cuerryville every 4h Sunday. IJour, H a. m. Baftist. Kev. C. E. Gwwer, Pastor. Fit-aching every 31 and 4iu Sundays at 11 A. M. and 8 00 l M. Sunday School every Sunday at 1 P. M" Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 3:00. LINCOLNTOIS, Apr. 3, 1891. Xew Advertisement Jenkins Bros. Fleming Ramsaur. Miss Maggie Davis is visiting la Dallas. -Mr. W. T. Payseur, of Rather iordfon.was in Lincolntou thia week. Mr. J. B. Mills, of Fort Mills, 8. C-, visited Lincolntou this week. Mr. C. P, L. Hoffman and wife, cf Dallas, spent Easter in Lincolns tou. Mr, S. S. Mauney and family of Cuerryville, were in LincolDton this week. Mr. D. W. Aderlioldt, of Ciier ryville, was in Lincolntou last Wed nesday. Mrs. A. INixon returned borne lat Triesday from a visit to rela- tives. in. Charlotte. Miss Sbelton Wells, of Gaston nia, visited relatives here last Sats urday and Suuday. Solicitor F. I. Osborne and wife aie the guests of the family of Judge V A. Hoke. Rev. Dr. R. L. Abernethy, Pies ideot of Rutherford College, was in Lincolnton last Monday. jietnember the meeting of county.. .AJlijance. at Lincolnton on the 2nd. Friday of April. ilrss' Josephine Davidson, of Charlotte, visited her sister, Misa Lela .Davidson, daring Easter. Mr. Jacob Sain has an Easter tjjg at bis home which has been preserved since the year 1859. Mr. Espey Hinson, son of Mr. Sid HinsoD, of Chester, S. C, has been visiting relatives here this week. Mr. Holland ThompsonVschool at Crowder's Creek, Gaston county, closed last week and he has return ed home, Jenkins Bros, place before our readers in a column advertisement tuiM week some interesting reading tor purchasers. Rev. C. E. Gower iuforms us tbat at meeting held at McAdeua viile last week about C5 persons wade confessions. Many thanks to both new aud old subscribers for the financial aid given us this week. There are others yet to come. The meeting ot the county Al liance will be held at Lincolntou on the 2nd Friday in April. W. D. Hoover, secretary. Miss Lroa McDonald, or Shelby, viewed Miss Connor Lawiug this week. She came down last Friday and returned Monday. Mr. Lander La wing of Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. G., came tome Saturday to spend Easter and returned Mouday morning. Mr. Ossie Martin and his sister, Clara, have been visiting at Lincoln ton for several day, guests of the family of Dr. J. M. Lawing. Messrs. C. M. Tolleaon, A. W. Griffith and E. C. Byars, of Gaffney Ci'y, S. C, were iu Lincolnton last Thursday visiting Mr. J. L. Tolleson- Married, Wednesday of last eek, Mar. 25, Mr. John Baxter, soo. ot Thos. Baxter, and Miss Ida Manney, daughter of Noah Mauney. John Medlin, the white convict ho was so seriously shot in the bowels while recently trying for his liberty, is dead. Raleigh Chronicle. The Hickory Mercury is a new candidate for public favor and made Us appearance last week. It claims 10 be the Alliance organ of Catawba coantyl We were glad to see on oar streets this week Maj, W. A. Gras ham, and onr Senator and Repre sentative, J. W. A. Paine and C L. Wilson. Key. 0, E. dower will assist - . . ..noun, in vrasiouia in & protracted meeting uext week which begins at that place next Sunday. Remember the registratidn book is open at Capt. Edwardt,' store and all who are not registered for the town election should do so at once. mtb. r. j , fate with her little son, Eugene, and daughter, Eunice, visited her parents at Peachlaud i , -. . . wee ana returned home last Tuesday. Mr. Fleming Ramaaur has leased the Saloon of Mr. Wr. W Motz, and says he is goiug to make it an attractive place for Dice drinks &c. Master Vance, Misses Bessie and Anuie Davidson who are at tending the graded schools at Char lotte, spent Easter with their father at this place. r i . Kjuiy a jew cases oi much im portance were entirely disposed of in time to get them in this issue. We will give full proceedings of Court next week. Charlotte has out a big list ol candidates for the office of Mayor, An election is to be held there soon to issue bonds aud to change the charter of the city. Mr. Will Henkel while making boards for Mr. D. Kincaid near Lowesvi'.le last Monday cot his hand very severely between bis thumb and fore finger. Dr. Powell who formerly prac ticed medicine at Iron Station since returning from an additional course of lectures has located at Denver for the practice of his profession. The second quarterly meeting tor the Lincolnton circuit. M. E.l Church South, will beheld at As bury church, including the third Sunday in April. J. F. Austin, P. C. Mr. A. W, Chauce, who was for merly foreman of the courier office, has opened up a grocery store iu Hickory, N. O. We wish for him great success in bis new field of la bor. There is now talk of building a cotton factory at the Motz sawmill place near Reepsville. The men who are considering it are fully able to build it if they make up their minds to do so. We are always glad to meet on our streets . during court Mr. J. P Strong, the esteemed and veterau editor of the Charlotte Democrat, one of the oldest and most reliable newspapers of the State. We learn there was a large crowd at the Leonard's school exhibition last Saturday and that the music was fine and that several excellent speeches were delivered. An ac count will probably be sent to the Courier for next issue: A cheerful wife makes a happy home, because the emotion is con tagious,aud almost unconsciously the household is happy in response) because every member of the family is cheerful by the genial influence of the wife and mother. Ex. Mrs. O. Matt. Thompson, who has been at Gainsville Fia., for sev eral months, at which place Prof. Thompson is iu charge of the Grad ed schools, returned home last Fri day evening. Prof. Thompson is expected home in six or eight weeks- Mrs. Annie Plonk, who has been living with her mother, Mrs. Coinweli, for some time, moved to her plantation in Lincoln . county, Tuesday. Mrs. Plonk is an excel lent lady and will be missed by her many friends here. Kings Mountain News. One of the children employed at the Laboratory Cotton Mills got one of its fingers in a machine and was hurt so as to render amputation necessary, last Mondav. Dr. J. M. Pressley attended it. We were told the name but it has escaped our memory. We are occasionally iuformed here of late that the Courier does not reach North Brook P. O. regular ly until Mondays. The paper leaves Lincolnton every Thursday evening and goes via Shelby and ought to reach North Brook on Friday. We trust the mail managers between here and North Brook will correct this delay. Lincolnton was besieged with newspaper men this week. They are always welcome in the Courier's territory so long as they keep with in the bounds of professional courn tesy. Bat we have not the highest esteem for agents who offer their papers at all sorts ot prices and terms in order to add names to their subscription list. It was learned yesterday that it had been practically decided that Mr. Peter M. Wilson, formerly State Commissioner ot Immigration, will be appointed Executive Com missioner by th World' Fair Coin missionera of this state to get up arrange and have charge or the North Carolisi i display at Glrcago Ntws and Observer. Among those of the legal frateii nity who attended court this week we noticed Rio, McCorkle, Wither spoon, of Newton ; Lewis, of Gsto- nia ; Wbb and Ryburn, of Shelby ; Judge Montgomery, of Concord; Judge Bynum, Col. Jones aud Walk er, of Charlotte; Juo, D. Shaw, Jr., of Laurinburg; T. H. Cobb of Ashes vllle. and Murrill ot Hickory. Lincolnton was well supplied with newspaper men during the first few days ot court this week There were here Strong, of the Dem ocrat Murrill of the Press and Laro linian, Click ot the Hickory Mercury, Frazier of the Enterprise, Miller of the Aurora, Sossauiau of the Meck lenburg Times and Crews of the Wilmington Messenger. The masons of Lincolnton are speaking of haviug a public demons stratiou ou the 24th of next June and a public address. If they do an luvttatiou will be extended to the lodges of Catawba, Cleveland and Gaston counties. If they decide to have it the material will be on nauu ro inaKe rte occasion, no doubt, a grand success. . The first Mondav in May wilj be an important day tor Lincolnton. It will be tbe day for holding au election on the question of issuing bonds for the purpose of a system of water works aud street improve ments. It will be a great step for ward for Lincolnton when she de cides in favor of this movement. There seems to be but little oppo -;sition to the bonds. Unity and McPelah churches, this county, and Castanea Grove, Gaston county, have made a call for the services of Rev. R. S. Arrowood, of Concord Presoytery. These churches have been without a pas tor since Rev. R. W. Boyd took charge of the Orphan's Home at Barium Springs. Mr. Arrowood already has many friends at this section, having taught school a number of years iu Lincolnton. There was a partial family re uuiou at Mr. Joo, RudisilPs last Sunday, Eister. Among those pres eot were A. R- Rudisill and family of King's Mountain, M. E. Rudisill and family of Cherry ville, W. A. and A. P. Rudisill aud their families ot Lincoln county, and Mrs. P. C. Ru. distil with some of her children, also ot this county, and the writer. Sev eral daughters and a number oi grandchildren were not present. An amnsmg incident occurred in Court here last Wednesday. Mr. Wetmore was interrogat ng an old colored witness, known as Aunt Charity, in a certain case in which he wished her to testify as to how wide open was the door of the house in which a difficulty had occurred. She said it was as wide opeu as it could get. Mr. Wetmore : How wide is that ! a yard wide open f WITNESS: War de yard wide open ? wy of conrse de yard war wide open ! Iu response to a telegram sent by Dr. W, L. Crouse last Suuday, Dr. Hamilton, Surg. Gen. of the U. S. Army, arrived at Mrs. Richard son's Monday evening to consult with Dr. Crouse as to the amputa tion ot Mr. John Steele's leg which was wounded by accident some weeks ago. They decided to remove the patient to Washington City, His leg will doubtless be amputated when they arrive at Washington. Dr. Hamilton is the family physi cian of Mr. Steele. Quite a novel affair will take place this year at the Commencement of Greensboro Female College. Ou the last night of Commencement, Mr. W. B. Lee, a senior from Trins ity College, and Miss Mamie Fon ville, one of the Greensboro seniors, will be married on the rostrum un der a wedding bell of roses, Drs. Crowell aud Dixou, the Presidents of the colleges, officiating. The cou ple will be attended by tbe senior classes as bridesmaids and grooms men, all dressed in their graduating costumes. John Fletcher Asbury died in Atlanta last Friday, aged about 75 years, and his remains were taken to Charlotte and laid to rest in Elm wood Cemetery Saturday evening. Mr. Asbury was a native of this county, and a brother ot Rev. Hen ry Asbury, deceased. He was the youngest member of his family and in his death the last of the children of Rev. Daniel Asbury passed away. j He lived in Lincolnton many years and is well remembered by the old er citizens. His companion who preceded him to the spirit land was a .Miss Dews whom he married in Lincolnton. The Easter services at the Epitope! church at autwise last Suuday morning weie beautiful and impressive. The matching in by the children, tbe singing, the p and the entire service was c ru io iiuurea udou uia hUiiit-iu-f tbe giat truth that the L utl is risen indeed' . IW. W. R. WVt more, made an address appropriate to tbe occasion. He said that this was the 2Uth Easter suuiise service held at this place without interrup tion, aud tbat the weather bad uever boeu such as to interfere with this service. Died, at Rutherfordton, March, 28tb, 1891, Mrs. Geo. Bartlette, aged about 35 years. The deceased was tbe daughter of Mr?, G. T. Hoke, of Lincolntou. She leaves a husband aud three children, one boy and two giris. Mrs. Bartlette was a tsUter of our esteemed towns man, Mr. H. Hoke. She was an estimable lady and was a member of the Episcopal church. Her re mains were brought to Lincolnton ou last Mouday and the funeral ser- vices took place about I o'clock, p. ra., from the Episcopal charcb, He v. W, R. Wetmore officiating. Her body was laid to rest in the Episcopal cemetery in the presence of a large concourse of people. " Superior Court Lincoln Superior Court convened here last Monday with Judge Mer. rimon presiding. The judge's charge to the Grand Jury is pronounced by all as able, judicious aud points ed. Sol. F. I. Osborne prosecuted in his usual vigorous and able man ner. The following are the names of the Grand Jury : Capt- I. R. Self, foremau; George Gilbert, Julius A. Smitb, 11. F. Goodi son, W. J. Baxter, F. T. Short, Geo. D. Canble, Jno. F. Sain, M. M. Line berger, W. L. Hoyle, J. F. Beal, Sr., N. E. Ramsey, Juo. F. Carpenter, E. n. Oauble, C. VV. Beam, W. It Blauton, Win- M. Sain and Alex. Hcuser. A Pitiable C?ase A young mau was arrested here last Tuesday and to secure his at tendance during the term of tho court bis father made a mortgage on a mule almost his only earthly possession to indemnify a gentle man who went ou his bond. The next day when the case was called his son had absented himself, aud per haps was far on his way toward the South Caroliua line. When he was called out, the otd man, stooped with age, immediately and voluuta-. rily delivered tbe mule to his bonds man. It excited our deepest sympathy thus to see the old man deprived of almost his only earthly possession ana meaus of making a crop and sus taining himself. The iugratitndd 1 of the boa was in striking contias to the manly manner in which tbe father met bis responsibility. LETTEIt FllOM TRINITY. A Double Marriage, For the Courieb. Mr. Andrew Sain's child died Thursday of last week and was buried at Trinity on Friday. "Bless ed are they who die iu the Lord." There was singiug at Trinity Fri day and Saturday of last week. Mr. A. F. Childers left last Mon day to go to Try oa City. There was quite an unexpected affair toot place at Trinity last Sun day; early in th9 moruiug the news spread over the neighborhood that there was to be a double weddiDg at Triuity about 10 o'clock, and by that time the people began to gatl a er, and there was quite a large crowd there. Tue contracting parties were Mr. E. I. Mosteller and Miss Geor gia Robert?, Mr. Charlie Roberta and Miss Myrter Cansler. Rev. J. A. Rudisill officiated. They were all of this county. We wish them much joy and the good wishes of the people of the neighborhood are extended to them. Prof. William Newton, of Cleve laud county is now visiting some of his relatives near Trinity. More anon in the future. Mar. 31, 791. T. L. ''Gentle Spring" loses many ofjits terrors when the system is lortified by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. With multitudes, tbi wonderful touic-alterative has long superseded all other spring medicines, be;ng everywhere recommended by phy sicians. Scatter your wood ashes among your fruit trees. SPUING AND SUMMER s vvo luux- just returned from the Xorthoru mark- 3-j ets and our stock U nmv x&i all in, and ready for in spection and comparison with other stocks, we feel that we are now in a position to state a j ew facta and iive 3 011 some fig ures that will be worthy of your attention and will bt Leneiicial to 3onr pocket book. Tho time has passed when a mer chant can sit down at home and or der his stock of goods or have a New York ageut, who has neither aen his town nor knows the needs and fancies ot bis customers, to buy bis goods for him. A nieu-bant who keeps j.o-;;ed and up with the times is forced to go 14t i,-ast ouce each season to the Northern markets, as there aie a gieat uiauy novelties come out each reason that are im possible to order or shi by sample. We will now TALK TO YOU about Millinery. We will deal in plain statements as wo have neiilirr tune nor spare lor sensational matter. Ourtradtt in millinery has increas 5 eU to sucn an exteI,t tha we have aJT1 V Ur 1 devoted entirelv to railliuerv. To show you that we carry tbe stock ' and sell it at !he right price, we Bold last season over -IGu trimmed hats and bonnets at wholesale, and that was nothing compared 10 our retail tade. We will begin this season with 600 bats and bonnets, ranging iu price from an uutrimmed Cantou straw at 10 cts, to the Suest French Chip at $1.75. Our stock of Ribbons will run Over 500 bolts. We have a h&mU some line of all silk gros grain with satin edge iu Nos. 12 and 10 at 15 and 20x;euts per yd. Beautiful line j-muc nuDons oniy oc yu. ivu lin- 1 Qiense stock of floweis from 5cts to j $1.50 each. Also a large stock ot Tiusel which is so much used this j season. We cU your special atten- ; tiop to our stock of childrena and ; misses Lace aud pique hats and j bonnets, prices from 25cts to 81.50. ' Dress Goods D'p't, "We are showing many novelties in our i Dress goods department this season, sucL,i as Angora Homespun Suitings, Cosmos, , Striped Malanges 40 in. wiae &t 80cts yd. 1 Fancy Stripes 36 in. w;de a: 30 cts yd. j Camel's Hair 30 in. wide at 50c yd, Enir- I lish Beige combinations at 12A cts, beauti- I ful striped dress fl?nne!o in light shades '60 j in. wide 40 cen'.s yd, all wool "Molina" j cloth for dresses and bkzer jackets 3G in. at 60 cts, 54 inch Henriettas in all shades at $1 00 yd, Persian Muils beautifully tint ed at 15. cents. Full lineot cisumeres from 20 to 75 ctsd, Nuns Veiling and Albatross in all the delicate summer shaies. 13i stock die33 Ginghams lrom 8 ro20 cts yd. Challies in handsome plaids. Lawns lrom 4c up. Linen (Jhambrays tor combination dresses at 15c yd, Sicilian cioths, 8c yd, &c WHITE GOODS D'PT, It is impossible to give you anything like an intelligent idea of this department as we carry over 50 different styies and it j'9 also impossible for you to appreciate the value of these goods at te prices we are offering them, without you see them. There are many novelties out m this line of goods that have never been shown before, rang in price from Gc to .SI. 50 per yd. Pre'.ty line f black swiss Mounting with edging, etc., to match. New style heavy black siik net for dresees, German cambric edging, Swiss eJging, Hamburg edging. tc DRESS TRIMMINGS. Handsome stock of Gold and tiilver tinsel. Also a beautiful line of extra heavy dress trimming silk. Our stock of Ladies' Neckwear is the prettiest that we have ever had. Try ouv Suede or undressed .Mouquelaire gloves, in beautiful shades of tan and grey to match costumes. SHOE DEPARTMENT. We wish to put some facts to you about thh department that will do you good. While North we hid the good fortune of buying a lot (15'J pre) J Faust & Sons sample shoes, for 50 cent? on the dollar. ! These shoes are good value in every respect, j The regular retail price ot tnetn the world over is $2.50 and $2.75 per pair. We pro pose to give our customers the benefit of the bargain and close them out with a rush at $150 to $1.75 per pair. The above are Ladies' Button Dongolas, made in Op era and common sense styles. We wish to call your special attention to our brand of child's and misses' shoe known n the '"ev ery day." Knowing the great need ot a chiM's and misses' medium priced shoe, that would give satisfaction, wa the-efore gave that, line special attention for several years and now feel satisfied that we have j secured it in the". very Uy. Jenkins Ilroa. $3.00 Shoe This shoe is put up especially for us and is warranted to give satisfaction. We put in a trial order last spring for CO pairs and sold the entire lot out and we have yet to hear a word of complaint of a single pair, j This ought to speak for itself as to the ! merit of the shoe. The ''Goodwtar" our man's $1 50 shoe has caused our opponents ; more trouble than any saoe ever introduced j into this market. e will ref una every cent of your money paid for thi. shoe if you are not fully satisfied after wenrins: it. Gents' Fur nlshiiig and Piece Goods Department. We have the most elegant line of Gents' shirts ever in this market. Our 50c linen bosom, double back, reinforced front, ex tra stayed, linen collai and cuff band has no equal for the price Our ce'ebrated 7oo ' j shirt (the Silver) is well known to trade. : Our extra tine new ptyle puffed pleat shirt j is a pejfect gem, also nice line of -ateen, i flannel and outing shirts. We are the lead ! ers in gent?' neckwear. It is useless to try todesenbe our stock Ask to see the cepe j de chine fourin.hand's newest out. ! Gents Straw Hat Although the weather has ben unusually bad, we have Lad quite a go d trtide in them. Our styles are the newe l and our prices the lowest, therefore they skll. Piece Goods Big lot cottonades from 10c to 20c yd- Handsome line cassimesej I lrom 40c to 2 75 per yd. Beautiful. Line ! of worsteds for coats at $1 yd. WHAT WOULD YOU DO If you knew how you could save a few dollars just as well as not ? You would save them, of course ! What would you do it you thought you could save a few dollars ? You would try it of course! yhat can we fiay to make YOU think we can save money for you on all goods purchased of us? TTTe KNOW it and after ONE trial you will know it too. If you think w V V might Niveyou money, come and see Us, and then you will know it. We now Extend a Cordial Invitation To you to examine our wonderful .showing iu New Spring Goods of unquestioned maumlT'took RIHT U arlice b tbi Don't Fail to See our attractions in Dry Uoods, Dress Goods, Uats,Shoes, Hardware, c. W . any the Lu ,et M,k ,.f .Ws aud iJoy ClotLinK lu the county and sell i at Wer prn e, than c.ty iuer,li;,ut. Come and You will be convinced. JN0. L. COBB- fniAlffTEIt'i MACIC K? CHICKEN rA? 2 Cholera Cure !LV Thousands of dollars worth of chickens are destroyed by Cholera every year. It is more fatal to them than all other diseases combined, but the discovery of a liquid remedy that positively destroys the Microbes has been made. ' Half of the youn;: chickens are killed by Microbes before they are fryers. A 50-ceiit bottle is enough for 100 chickens. It is guaranteed. If, after usin Xtwo-thirds of a bottle you arc net satisfied with it as a cure for Chol era, return it to the druggist frciii whom you purchased it, and ho will refund your money. OP For sale by Dr. J. M. Law ing, agent, Lincolnton, N. C. W. L. Crouse &Co. Lincolnton, N. C. RAVING BOUGHT OUT THE Drug Store of John Reedy & M'M Co. aud filled it up with every- . ... v$ ming ruai is ueeueu ro inaKe it a complete Drug Store- Wo have employed Mr.Lawrence Tolleson to wait upon our patrons. We can promise you pure drugs, courteous attention and reasonable prices. Come to see us when you want Drugs, Paints, oils, varnishes, Diamond Dyes, seeds, washing soda, Lamps and Lamp Fixtures ; in fact everything that is kept in a well conducted drug store. Respectfully, W- L CROUSE & CO- April 1 4,890. tf. Money to Loan On improved farm", loans repaya able in small anuual installment, thus enabling borrower to pay off bis indirbteduess without exhausting bis crop in any one year. Interest payable annually at end ot year. Apply to Finley & Wetmore, Lincolnton, N ('. Df-cember 19 1W Cm THE COURIER JOURNAL Louisville, Ky. Subscription Kates, Daily anl Sunday, 110.00 a yertr. Daily without Sunday, 3 00 a yer r, Sunday il 00 a year, WeeSwy $1 00 a vf-fi . Tiie Weekly Conrier-Jonrjiul Has the I-e.st circulation of any )mo- cratic new-paper in the Lnited fctates and oropose-i - double or treble its already arge circulation. ArO v GIVING AWAY UWM EACH AND EVERY DAY t- some on a splendid High Arm Wa ch, c'-nUuttly nte. Fill articular? 1 11 i.ir, : 1 1 c 1- 1 m eMy vuuritr-ournai. oampie copy tree. Send for one address, W N IIALDEMAN, l'res. C-'urier-Jour- ai Company, Louisville, Ky Subscribe for the LINCOLN Cou- niEii, S1.50 a year. T The Cash Grocery Store iOU will find a full aud well Selected slock of FAM3Y M (DEMIES- At the lowest possible cash pri ces one and the same price to all. tdCall aud bee. Yours truly, A. W. REEDY. Lincolnton, March 14, 1810. J. H. BISANER SEEDSMAN & GRAIN BROKER. Garden, at) i-'iclD $ ees Seed Grain, Seed Potatoes, Onion Sets, etc, Clover & Grass Seeds Wholesale and Retail Dealer in GRAIN FLOUR, MEAL, BRAN and FEED STUFFS. Have now on hanii one car load ! CHOICE SEED WHEAT. Will buy Cotton and pay as much or more than anybody. Bagging and Tie cheap. Lincolnton. N. C, July 1, 1890. ly. Itnj a JVow Patent Singer The Greatest Sowing Machine in tbe world, on the EASIEST TEKMSEVER KNOWN Old machines taken in part payi meut tor new onen. REPAIRING DONE ON ALL MACHINES. Ten Years Experience A. J. Hand, Agent. Lincolntou, N. U. Oc-24, 1890. tf. BoxlC. NOTICE. HA VING qualified a3 administrator of Daniel Mosteller, deceased, late of Lincoln county, N. C., this is to notify all persons having cairns aaitut the estate of sail deceived to exhibit them to the ua? cVsigned on or before th-j 23th day of February, 1892. f-r this notice will be p'.sj-.d in oar of their recovery Al! per tons indebted to faid estate will plea39 make immediate payment. This 27th day of Feb. 18rJl, J D Plonk, tit Administrator. Furniture Factory Flouring & Grist MILLS! ED. JAMES, Proprietor, L'ucolnton, N. C. BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, WARDROBES, LOUNGES, TABLEd. WASHSTANDS.&c. TTlouring & Grist Mills are now ready for grinding and will be run several days each week till after the first of Jan uary. After that time they will be kept running regularly every day in the week. Ar rangements have been made with D. T. Doty to deliver the flour to any part of town. Fur ther announcements will be made after the holidavs - J RESPECTFULLY, ED. JAMES December 19, 1S90. Itch on human and horses and all ani mals cured in CO minutes by Woolford's anitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by j M. Lawing Druggist Lincolnton, N- (J
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
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April 3, 1891, edition 1
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