Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / April 10, 1891, edition 1 / Page 3
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LINCOLN LCOURIER jLOOAL DEPARTMENT. " jrl ROBERTS, Editor. CHURCH DIRECTORY. rRESBTTKRUN. Kev. R. Z, Johnston, Pastor. Preaching every 2nd, ani 4th Sundays 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Sunday School every Sunday 4 P. M.. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday, 7 P. M Session meets Wednesday after second Sundays,- alter Prayer Meeting. preaching at Iron Station on second guudav3,"3-P. M. Preaching at Paper Mill Academy on 4th Sundays, 3 P. M. Methodist. Kev. J. F. Austin, Pas tor, freaobinsj every 1st and 3d Sunday, 11 A M., and 7:30, P. M. GkruaM KiKoRMKS. Kev. Mr. Murphy, Pastor. Preaching every third Sunday, 11 A. Mj " Lutheran. Rev. J. A. Rudisill, Pas tor, lieihphaga every 1st Sunday ; Trinity, tvery SdtSjnday ; Daniel's every 4th Suno dny. Hour 10 a. m- Lutheran. Rev. L. L. hr, Pastor St. Mark's every 2d Sundty ; Cherryville every 4h" Sunday. Hour. 10 a. in. Battist. Kev. C- L Gower, Pastor. Preaching every 31 trnd 4th Sundays at U A. M. and 8 00 P. M. Sunday School every Sunday at 4 P. M Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 8:00. LIN CO LN TOIS , Apr. 10, 1891. xn iti: to siimciaitEK Quite a number of our subscrib ers came up and renewed their sub scriptions last week, but there are still ii large number wbo have not yet done ao. We dislike to make this notice, but we have obligations to uicet and, of course, are depeud iug on our patrons for money to meet them. This notice, is intend ed fur those only who have not gpoken to u9 with reference to sub-, sorptions- We have been doing out best to greatly improve the ( Courier and we trust that in this we h.ive not failed. But we must bave'thao which is necessary to i ktep all the bearings well oiled, and that Article is money. Missjathel Means is visiting at ilrsd?harr's. There are several cases of ineas les inLincolnton. Mr.YHenry (Jauble aud family have moved into their new residence. Mrs, A. M, Wingate went to Cbarlptte last Monday where she is visiting .relatives. MrsVIi: II. Beard of Yorkville, S..C;rPnt several days this week with friends in Lmcoluton. Mis3 Emma Mundy who has beeu here for some weeks returned to Kidsville last Friday. There was a alight snow fell Leie last Sunday, but not enough to make any showing on the ground. Miss Julia liaynes, who has beeu visiting friends here for some time, returned to her home in Char lotte last Monday. Miss- Lula Baughan, of Dau ville, Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. G. Carriugtou. She will proba bly spend the summer here. Married April 6, 1891, by S. W, MiKee, Esq., at the bride's resi dence, Mr. Moses W, Thomas, and Mis Mary O. Johustou, both of this county. Garden making has been the important work of the past week. The editor himselt has put in some light good time this week in that business. A'Democratic primary election to nominate a candidate for Mayor was held in Charlotte last Monday which resulted in the nomination ol Dr. R. J. Brevard. Mr. J. H. Craig, of Gastonia, was in Lincolnton Wednesday of this .week. Mr. Craig is one of the most enterprising and successful business men iu the State. Messrs. Finley & Wetmore have decided to open np a branch law office at Dallas, aud Mr. L. B. Wet moie ot this firm will go to Dallas about the last of this month. Mrs. Laura McCoy, ot Bath, S. C, is visitiug her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. J. S. Willis at the paper mills. Some of her children have been quite sick but are now improving. An East Tennessee paper says: A citizen ot our town, who has subscribed for several outside news papers to the exclusion of his home paper, has finally landed in the penitentiary." Mr. J. B. Sherrill, the able and e'ever editor of the Concord Times, paid Lincolnton a short visit last Monday evening. Mr. Sheirill is one of North Carolina's most successful and popular editors. Cards are out for the marriage on Tuesday evening, April 24th, of B. C. Cobb, Esq., of this place to Miss May Wright, of Wilmington. We return thanks for an invitation to be present at the marriage. Hev. Mr. Wetmore held Easter services in the. court house Sunday uight and preached an excellent ser mon on the resuiectiou ot Christ. Monday morning at the early hour of half past seven, he aduiimsteied communion. Dallas Eagle. We are requested to say that Dr. Will A. Pressley will be absent from town on professional business next week (13th-17th. After that he may be found in his office, in Cobb building, where he will be pleased to see any one desiring his services. Died last Saturday, April 4tb 1801, Mrs. Matt. Smith, aged about 75 years. She was a memoer of the M. E. Church, and her remains were laid to rest at Hopewell Methodist cemetery in Catawba county on last Sunday evening, Rev. R. S. Webb, of Denver, conducting the funeral services. On good authority we learn that the surveyors are soon to begin work on the Yorkville, Pine Top and Northern railroad, for which Mr. S. B. Huffstetler is getting out ties. This road when completed will tap the immense crystalline guano deposit of Gaston, and the iron ores of Lincoln and York. King's ML News. Mr. Thos. C. Wetmore, Photog raphy?), desires us to state that iu a short time he will have for sale photographs of the two "prettiest boys in town." He also says that persons wishing to obtain these pho tos, for advertising purposes will do well by placing their orders imme diately. Agents for these pictures may be found at the stores of Mes srs. A. W. Reedy and J. L. C bW Commissioners9 Court. The county commissioners met iu regular session last Monday with T. n. Hoke in the chair, A- L. Cher ry, J. E. Reinhardf, P. A. Reep and W. M, Hull present. The following bills were ordered paid: P F Baxter, poor house bill, 887. 60; P F Baxter, taking pauper to Gaston county, $6.50; J P Cornwell work on Iron Bridge, $1 50 ; Hoke & Michal goods for poor house $14. 40 ; J H Tutherrow, attending town clock 2 mos , $2.66 ; E T Childs, goods for poor house and jail, 5.38; A M Wingate, repairs on clerk's of fice, 75ct8. ; Lynn J Houser, exam ining Iron Bridge, S5.G0 ; Henry Huss, building bridge over Indian Creek, $40.00 ; J B Luckey, jail fees for March, 81.30 ; P D Hinson for boarding jurors on Connor case, $9.75, and for lime for jail, 81.65 ; W A Smith, building biidge at Goodman's, $191.18; B C Wood services as clerk, $8.60 ; W M Hull $4.00 repairing Delliuger bridge, $5.00 out of stock law fund expense es incurred in selling stock law fence ; W L Crouse medical atten tion to paupers, $11.00 ; P A Reep, shingles and goods for poor house, S14.02;Ed Aderholdt for lumber for bridge, $1.00. Report of Grand Jury was re ceived and approved. T. H, Hoke was grauted full power to hire out prisoners. Jurors to lay off road from Salem church to Paper Mill Academy be allowed $1.50 per day each. The new road from 5 mile post on Dallas road to paper mill church was granted. The following were appointed list takers : North Brook : T M Foster, Jas. Fl Stamey, O C Thompson. IKONTON: A G Harrill, S V Goodson and H P Killian. Lincolnton : J D Plonk, II E Ramsaur and A Costner, Catawba Springs : David Kin caid, Levi Kayler and Jno F Davis. Court Proceedings. The following cases on the crimis nal docket in the Superior Court were disposed of last week : State vs. Vincent Avery, selling liquor to minors, fined a penny and the cost. Henderson Sisk, carrying con cealed weapons, 30 days in jail, to be hired out for costs. Dock Norman, A. & B., fiued 35 and costs. L P Reynolds, slander of wooiau, ! 30 days in jail, to be hired out for costs. Abe Connor, A. & B., judgment suspended upon payment of costs. David Jenkins, A.&B., defend? ant discharged. Fannie Graham, retailing without license, nol pros. C W Ward, sellii'c liquor unlaw fully, 810 fine and cost. John Davis, A. & B., jury ver diet not guilty. L A H Wilkinson, non-payment J of costs, costs paid, off. Burt Caldwell, non-payment of costs, nol puis. Jube Motz, non-payment of t;o?t, nol pros. Jaine.M Stiller, affray, judgment suspended on payment ofcot.-. M M Boggs, disposing moitgaged property, judgment suspended npon payment of debt and costs. Dan. Dellinger, false pretense, judgment suspended upon payment of costs. Delphi Scheuck, not a true bill. Leon McLean, forcible trespass, fined 825 and costs. David Lail, false pretense, nol pros. George Shaw, A. & B , 3 cases, 12 mos. in jail, ro be hired out after six months. Alonzo Hoover, A, & B., nol pros. Bruce Ballard, Hugh Correll, nol pi os as to Correll 60 days in jail and $20 fine as to Ballard. Indict ment. indecent exposure. Gus Davidson, Will McDowell, affray, 4 mos. in jail, to be hired out for costs, Peter Hoskins, A. & B., judgment suspended upon payment of costs. Peter Hoskins, misdemeanor, judgment suspended on payment of OO.itS. Noah Shull, misdemeanor, contin ued for State. Jack Sisk, disturbing religious worship, 2 case., 3 months iujail, to be hired out for costs. Jeff Huffstetler, selling liquor to minors, 10 cases, fined $100.00 and costs. Chas. Ward, A. & B., continued. The following cases ou the civil issue docket were disposed of : F M Hester vs Jas Mullen, judg ment according to certificate of Su preme court. W L Sherrill, wife, and others vs Mary L Connor, judgment against defendant for $1500 and costs. State in relation F I Osborne vs C M Lottiu and others, judgment signed and off. E O Johnston vs B C Wood, ap peal dismissed. J M Rendleman, admr., vs M C Cobb, 3 cases, judgment against defendant- A Costner vs Lawson Keener, judgment signed. Thos Link vs R M JRoseman, admr. Miles Barringer, jury verdict in favor of defendaut. Tlie Connor Case, The most important case on trial at this term of court was the da mi age suit against Mrs, Connor. The trial occupied the time of twodat and part of one night. The heirs of Mr. Connor, deceased, sued Mrs. Mary L. Connor for $5000 damage to the dowery. The defence pre sented strong evidence in facts and figures iu her behalf, but the jury saw fit to grant the plaintiffs $1500 damage. The suit was tried at last term of Court and plaintiffs were grauted $1300. Both sides appealed to the Supreme court which granted a new trial which resulted as above. We learn that the heirs proposed ou the morning of the 2nd day to com promise for 500, but the proposi tion was refused. The defendant was represented by Bynum, Montgomery and Robint son, and the plaintiffs by Solicitor Osborne and T, H. Cobb, Esq. Able speeches were made on both sides and much interest was manifested in the case throughout. The following interesting account of the case is taken from a corres pondence to the Charlotte Chronicle: Lincolnton, N. C, April 6. The case of W. L, Sherrill and others vs. Mary L. Connor tor waste to dower which has been on the superior court docket of this county for the past two years, was finally disposed of last week. This was the most important case on docket and has attracted widespread attention About forty witnesses were sum moned and the contestants were represented by the ablest counsel T. U. Cobb and F. I. Osborne for plaintiffs, and Judges Bynum, Mont gomery, and Mr. D. W. Robinson for the defendant Judge Merrimon on the bench. Mrs. Mary L. Connor is the relict of the Hon. Henry W. Connor who was a member of Congress from 1821 to 1841, and who died in 1806, leaving a large landed estate In Lin coln, Catawba and Mecklenburg counties. She was his second wife and the daughter of the Hon. Als fred Burton.. Her dower consisted of 1070 acres ot land and an elegaut mansion at Beattie's Ford which the jury of assignment valued at $25, 000. The suit was instituted by the heirs at law of Maj. Connor, his de scendants by a former wife; they are his daughter, Mrs. J. M. Ivey, of Rock Hill, and her children, claiming under the will ( f lie.ury W. Connor, Jr , and T. F. Conuor, Mr. Etta Sherrill and Mr-. Charlie RiMney, children of Chas. Connor dc.tfcri. Th- vras trt tried mi th last, term of court, when the jury tendered a verdict ot $13lO damages, llotu side appealed and the supreme court ordered a new trial. The eae Mod fr trial tirt-t on the civil docket, was opened Thursday morning and given to the jury at 8 p. m. Friday. They gave in their verdict Saturday morning awarding the plaintiff $1500 dam ages, from which no appi-al was taken. The costs in the case will amount to near a thousand dollars. The counsel in the case are highly complimented for the able manner in which thpy conducted their res spective sides and brilliant argu ments to the jury. Fur the Courier. An inhibition. The exhibition at Leonard's Fork school house the 23th ult., proved to be a grand success. Those who went there with high anticipations came back home more than satisfied; 'hose with moderate expectations say they were happily disappointed. The grace aud excellency of enuncL ation with which many of the par ticipants acquitted themselves on the stage reflected no little credit on their teacher, Mr. M. O. Carpen ter. There was a superabundance ot the ludicrous to entertain the young and the gay ; while there was en ough solid matter to feast the aged and pensive. But it seems there was nothing so novel and lhat took so well as the style aud excellency of the mus sic. The band wagon was a very large one with bed 6 by 12 ft. ex tending out above the wheels, and drawn by four large match mules. On the outer hames of each was at tached a handsome flag to add to the gayety and to float in the balmy breeze. Three parades were made by the band wagon. The first iu the morning in approaching the school house, the second at uoors the third in the afternoon after the regular exercise. All seemed to look and listen with appreciative attentiveness to this superb music. Many who were competent to judge said, "It's the best music I ever heard," "This is a grand thing." &c. Of course the baud was arranged on the stage and played between the declamations, dialogues, recita tions and compositions during the day. Any neighborhood has a right to be proud of such a display. It awakeus a deeper interest in edu cational matters. Inspires the young miud with higher aims in life. The only objectionable feature on these occasions is that sometimes the air is charged with a vapor that comet not from the ocean nor pond uor river. To the ol factory nerves of some it gives an offensivo odor to others very pleasing. We think Leonard's Fork is not dead yet. A Spectator. letter Froui Ierr, Lincoln Courier: As we were on our way to Sunday School last Sutiday April 5tb. we noticed snow falling. It has rained so much that the farmers are behind time with their crops There was Sunday School last Sunday Apr. 5th, at Triuity Church, but the attendance was small. We hope the people around Trinity church will come out, and help the good cause along. We are informed that there is to be a wedding in our neighborhood soon, about the 5th of May, the two young hearts will be joined togeth er, and beat as one. We do not wish to give any names. Miss Claudie Helderman is Visit ing relatives above Lincolnton this week. Sbe is expected home next Sunday. We had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Wales Laue, the other day, and find him to be a very clever gentle man. We were very kindly treated while in his company. We were pleased to meet Mr, Norns the gentlemauly manager of Morrison & Reinhardt's Cotton Mill. Mr. Norris kindly allowed os to walk through both rooms and view all of the machinery. It was a pretty sight for a Western man to see. There will be Church service next Sunday April 12th at Triuity cjhurch, by Rev. J. F. Austin. We i hope every body around will como out and hear Bro. Austin. C. C. H. Subscribe for the Cotjkiec. SPUING AND GO Wb4ii'flt3wl$tore Irk w hnvejust returned I'HL fro m 1 1 i e Northern i n a rk -;V. ets and our toek is now V---1 all in. and read)- for in spection and comparison with other stocks, we feel that we are now in a position to state a lew facts and iiive you some fig ures that will he worthy of your attention and will he henelicial to your pocket hook. The tin.' iiu-i pas'-d when a nier. chant cau sit clown at home and or der his stuck of goods or have a New York agent, who has neither seen his town nor knows the needs and fancies ot his customers, to buy Ids goods for him. A merchant who keeps posted aud up with the tinu's is forced fo :o at least once each season to the Northern markets, as there are a gieat many novelties come out each season that are im possible to order or see by sample. We will now TALK TO YOU about Millinery. We will deal iu plain statements as wo have neither tune nor spare lor seasit'jual matter. Ouitaui; in muiinery has inciea ed to such a;i extent that we have justauded another room to our store, devoted entirely Vt millinery. To show you that we carry the stock and Ml it ;it Ibe ' uht price, we sold last feeaoii over 40O trimmed hats and boiuie:s at wholesale, aud that was nothing compared :o our retail tade. We will begin this season with COO hats and bonnets, ranging in price from au nntrimmed Canton straw at 10 cts, to the f-uest French Chip at 61.75. Our Stock of Ribbons will run over t0) boifs. We have a hand, some line of ail silk gros gram with ?atiu edte id Nos. 12 and 16 at 15 and 20 zsats par yd. Beautiful line Laos ri boons only 25c yd. An im mense biocw: of floweis from 5cts to $1.50 each Also a large stock ot Tiusel which is ko much used this isea.son. We cull your special atten tion to our stcok ot childrens and misses Lace aud pique hats aud bonnets, pi ices from 25cts to 81.50. Di'ess Goods D'p't, We arts sLcwiug many novelties in our D.-s Ooii Jepariiuent this reason, such :v: Anora Homespun Suitings, Cosmos, I b:.;i-.d M-aa?b AO in. wide at SOo'.s yd. j iaucy bi. :ps 3j in. w.de at 30 cts yd. (Janiei:s liai" 3 in. wide at 50c yd, Eng lish B..:2 cambism1. ions at 12 cts, bsauti iul striped clresjj "-.:n-e'.i in light shades 30 in. wide 40 cents y'.r all wo 1 "Molina" cloth ror dross. 2s rnu bU zer juckets 36 in. at t-0 c'i, ."54 -ncli lienriettas in all shades at SI C0 yd, Persian Mujis beautifully tint ed at 15 cents, Full line of catb meres from 20 to 75 c syil, Nuns YTeiling and Albatross in all tha oeTic;re- summer shaies. Big stock 5it6? G:nghams lrom 8 to 20 cts yd. Chal-'cs in hanome pUids. Lawns from 4c ui). Linen 'Jhmbrays tor combination dr&s.--S at 15o yd, Sicilian cioth, 8c yd. &c WHITE GOODS D'P'T, It is impossible to give you anything like an in!elliii'rfi".i idea i this department va we carry over 50 different styles and it is al.-.i impossible for yon to appreciate the value ot tbtsc giods at tlie pr es we are offering them, without you see them. There are many novelties out in this line of goods that have nevr been shown before, rang in price from (ic to si. 50 per yd. Pretty line ot b!: ok swiss flouncing with edging, etc., to match. New style heaty black silk net for d. so' s, t'l-rman cambric edging, swr-s eJging, Hamburg edging. kc. DRESS TRIMMINGS. Handiome stock ot Gold and Silver tinsel, A'so a beautiful line of extra heavy dress trimming silks. Our st.cK of Lakes' Neckwear is the prettbit that we have ever had. Try ouv Suede or undressed Mouquelaire glovd, in bcavuifl shades of tan and grey to match coftumcs. SHOE DEPARTMENT. We wish to put fome facts to you about this depar .iusnt that will do yoa gxd While North we lud the good fortune of buying a lot (15'- pre) J Faust A: rfors samp e shoes, i'o 50 cent on the dollar. These shoos are good value in every respect. The regular retai I price of them the world over is 2.50 and 42.75 per pair. We pro pose to give our customers the benefit of the bargain and close them out with a rush at cl 50 to ol.75per 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' sbe known the "ct ery day." Knowing the great need of a child's and mi-sis' medium price! shor?, thatwould give satisfaction, we therefore gave dialling special attention tor several years at-d no.v fc-l atitied that we have secured 't in the "Every D-ty." .leiikin ISros. 3.00 Shoe This scoe is pu'. up especially for us r-A is warrants to irive satisfaction. We pul in a trial order i?st spring for GO pairs and sold the entire iot out and we h?tve yet to hear a word of complaint or a singie pir. This oup.ht to speak fur itself ..s to the merit oi tLe shoe. The 'Goodwear' oir man's $1 50 shoe has caused our opponents more trouble than any siioe ever introduced into tins market. -r will refund every cent of your money paid for this shoe if you are not tul'.y saiis'ied aMr wearing it. Greni' Fiiint!if jic and Piece floods llenarlnient. We have the most elegant line of Gents' shiris ever in this market. Our 50c linen bosom, don'ole back, reinforced front, ex tra stayed, linen co'lai nd cuff bnd has no Ctiunl for the pvi e. Our ce'ebrated Too shirt (the Silver) is well known to t-ade. Our extra tine new style puffed' pleat shirt is a pejfect gem, ai nice line of -ateen, flannel and outing shirts. We are the lead ers in gents' ncAwear. It is useless to try todoscriie our stock Ask to see the crepe de cliine four-in-hand's newest out. Gents Straw Jfttfs - Although the weather ha? i -on unusually bad, we have ;-ad quite a good trad-; in them. Our styles . re the newest and our pric s the 'oweit, therefore they sell. Pjeck Go 'i-'i Big lot cottonades from 10c to -JOc yd- Handsome line casslmese? irom 40c to $2 75 per yd. Beautiful. Line of worsteds for coat at $1 vd. jsmnrs ibiros. WHAT WOULD YOU DO If 3ou knew liow you could save a few dollars just as well as not '.' You would save them, of course ! What would you do if you thought you could save a few dollars? You would try it of course! rhat can we say to make YOU think we can save moiie' for you on all goods purchased of us? f ? KNOW it and after ONE trial you will know it too. If y V might saveyu money, oomk AND skk I s, and then you will k: We now Extend a Cordial Invitation To you t examine our wonderful howing in New Spring Goods of unquestioned mem in quality and Myle. THICKS are RIGHT on eery single article in this luaiiiinoth tock. Don't Fail to See our attractions in Dry C.oods, Dress Goods, Hats, Shoes, Hardware, Jfce. We carry the Ln-.-st stork o' Men's ami IL.y's Clothing In the county and sell it at low. rpri.-es th;.in ity l.u nl.unt Come ;md Vou will he cnvim-cl. JNO. L. U0BB- MAGIC CHICKEN Cholera Cire!p Thousands of dollars worth of chickens are destroyed by Cholera every year. It is more fatal to them than all other diseases combined. Hut the discovery of a liquid remedy that positively destroys the Microbes has been made. Half of the yourr; chickens are killed by Microbes before they are fryers. A 50-cent bottle is enough for 100 chickens. It is guaranteed. If, after usin-j two-thirds of a bottle you are net satisfied with it as a cure for Chol era, return it to the druggist from whom you purchased it, and he v. i.l refund your money. CFor sale by Dr. J. M. Law ing, agent, Lincolnton, N. C. W. L. Crouse &Co. Lincolnton, N. C. jAVING BOUGHT OUT THE Drug Store of John lieedy & Co. and filled it up with every -Yl thing that is needed to make it a complete Drug Store- We 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, raints, oils, varnishes, uiamond 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 fdim-", loam; renayas able in email annual installments, thus enabling bonower to py oil his indebtedness without exhausting biserop iu any ono year. Interest payable aunually at end ot year. Apply to Fin ley A lV(uiore, Lincolnton, N C December I'J 10 THE COURIER JOURNAL Louisville, Ky. Subscription Kates, Daily and Sunday, 110.00 a year. Daily without Sunday, $S 00 a year, Sun Jav i2 00 a year, Week.iv tl (Mj a v ar. The Weekly Courier-Journal lias the Inrgei-t circulation of any Demo cratic newspaper in the United States and proK;?'4 t. double cr treble its slreaiv larfre circulation. IllJ . EACH AND KVFTiV DAY to some am as-p'enl! '. Ilih Arm I Sewing Machine or n handsome Gold I Watch, ahxolutfly rce. lull particulars! in Weekly Courif-r-Journal. Sample copy I free. Send lor ono address, j W ilALDEMA.N, l'rts. C-juri'.r Jourrai Cuinjnny, Louiavihe, Ky Subscribe for tne Lincoln Cou uieb, S1.50 a year. 11 1 ou think we know it. T The Cash If Grocery Store ;OlJ will find a lull and svell selected stock of FAM3Y BMD(DIKIRIIIES- At the lowest possible cash pri ces one aud the same price to all. dEPCall aud see. Yours truly, A. W. KEEDY. Lincolnton, March 14. 18t)0. J. H. BISANER SEEDSMAN & GRAIN BROKER, Gfdei ar, ielD geel Seed Gram eed Potatoes, Onion Sets, etc, Clover & Grass Seeds Wholesale and Ketail Dealer in GRAIN FLOUR, MEAL, BRAN ani FEED STUFFS- Have now oa Lanis cue cr load t Gil OK IE SEED WHEAT. Will buy Cotton and pay as much or mora than anybody. Bagging and Ties cheap. Lincolnton, N. C, July 11, 1890. ly. liny a ,VH 1'atenl Niuger The Greatest Sewiug Machine in the world, on the EASIEST TEKM3 EVER KSOWN Old machined taken in pait pay ment for new onee. REPAIRING DONE ON ALL MACHINES. Ten Years Experience A. J. Hand, Agent. Lincolnton, N. U. Oc24, LS'JO. tf. Box 10. Furniture Factory Flouring & Grist MILLS! ED. JAMES, Proprietor, Lincolnton, N. C. BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, WARDROBES, LOUNGES, TABLES. WASIISTANDS.Ac. Elouring Grist Mills are now ready for rindin 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 holidays. JtESPECTFUL I. y, ED. JAMES December 10, 1300. LIXOOLXTOX JIOTKL. Messrs. Finley ami Roberta have scared an option on the L;ncolntou Hotel building aud lot, one of the most desirable ttes for a Summer Resort, in Western North Catodoa. If any party or parties wish to purchase hotel property let ttiem apply to Finley & Huberts. The preseut building is a large three story brick building situated in the heart of 'own. For further particulars aps ply to Finley & Koberts. tf. Subscribe for the Lincoln Couk. ieu.
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1891, edition 1
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