Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / June 19, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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LINCOLN COURIER- J. M. ROBERTS. EDITOK AND MANAOEK. KNTKIiED IM THE PoST OFFICE AT LlNOOLNTON 18 SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTth' Subscription Citnt in Advance. 1 year $1.50 6 mouths 75 3 mouths; 50 Mates of Advertising. Oneincb, one time. $1.00; 25c for eaeh subsequen insertion. Twoincheb, oue time, $1.50 ; 50 sents for each subsequent insertion Three inches, oue time, 2.00 75 cents for each subsequent inser tiou. Four inches; one time, $2.50 1 1.00 for each subsequent insertion. Special rates lor one-half and one-fourth column ; also, for any advertisement continued longer than two months. LINCOLN TON, N. C, JUNE 10, 1801 tiL ation al ism i ri: 1 Prof. G. D. ilclver, State Insti tute Conductor, and wife, will, dur ing the week beginning July 13;h, hold au Institute iu Lincoln ton. The law requires all public school teachers to attend, and on failure to do so, without a satisfactory reason, cannot be certified and allowed to teach. If the public schools are in session during this week the law requires them to be suspended. It is desired that all citizeus tend all the exeicities duriug at the week. On Friday appropriate ADDRESS. ES will be deli?ered, to which SCHOOL COMMITTEEMEN SPECIALLY and the public are cordially invited. Wo earnestly desire to conter with the people on this subject which so vitally concerns the welfare of their children. A. Nixon, Co. Supt S. M. Finger, Supt. Public Instruction. Add lo Your Vocubulary. A certain father told bis daught ers , "Girls, get new words into your vocabularies 1" It was plain his admonition was heeded. Sel dom were girls met whose language was as varied and picturesque as theirs.. They were uever at a loss to express exactly what they in tended. They used different phrases to describe different feelings and sensations, and the proper one ap peared where it was needed. After talking to the average girl, to whom everything is "awfully sweet," or simply "dreadful'' and whose terms for joy or grief, assent or denial, cau be confidently predicted, it was a pleasure as well as a relief to lis ten to these bright young people, whose conversation showed what might be accomplished with a little effort. The English language, made up as 't is of words derived from the principal laugnages of the world, bold; iuioieuHU possibilities for the student. Those able to speak or write it easily, who have a ready command of a correct phraseology, posses a power quickly recognized aud strougly felt. And it is a pow er which a sufficient amount of study can give to those willing to take the trouble to acquire it. Every one may not be able to write freely aud with the most agreeable etlVct to the reader. aU though, with the requisite- amount of pains, more could be doue iu this direction than most people suppose. But it is at least possible for youug people and some older people 'o "get a few uew words into their o cabulaiies-" A bock of synonyuie is an easily accessible help. It .could teach few adjectives besides those in every day use, which are frequently woru tureadbare. In- deed, some of these stock phrases have become meaumgless. A fam llyw hich establised a find tor the use of any oue of them, coupled witlx a reward tor a clever applica tion of a new word, might institute a reform which would spread, as do the ripples, until it covered a whole corner of society's millpond. Harp en. Bazar. A. Good Use for Old Tin Cans. To preserve rose bushes, cuttings oc any teuder plant tliat has iust been get out, from crickets or any winged bugs cut off the top and bottom of tin cans and place the cylinder over the plants, and keep them there till the plant gets strong enough to resist the attack of the "bags. Fay your su ascription to the Lin coln Coueier. !f.j. Finger Wan I Hie Girls' College Oneii noi only for UirlM, Hul lo Hoy Also. Greknshoiio, N. C, June 13, '01. When the uews reached Greeus boro yesterday that Graham had raised her bid 5,000 more than the former, the citizens were pretty bine, but Dr. lienbow, to whom a great deal of credit is due, went to work and got together some of the most influential men in the city aud in less than half au hour they had raised the bid to 88,000 aud a run-, uer was immediately dispatched to carry tba news to the committee. Iu a few minutes the committee came down to the hall en masse and Ma.. Finger, chairman, arose aud au nounced the fact that Greeusboro had been chosen as the site. The crown immediately became wild with enthusiasm. Mnj. Finger iu his speech declared himsilf in favor of makiug the Industrial School open not only for girls, but also open to bos. Concord Standard. An linoitaiil J til. Charlotte, J uue 2a. An im. poitant case beiug tried in the Fed-, eral Court in this city which in volves thousands of dollars! was set tied in a peculiar way. The Bon sick Machine Co. is suing Duke & Sons tor about $25,000 which the former savs the latter owes as roy ally for the use of the Bonsack cig arette machiue in their cigarette factory. Duke & Sons admit that they owe that amount under their contract, but say that by reason of the violation of contract by the Bonsack Compauy, the latter com pany owes them $250,000. It seems that before the inventiou of the Bonsack machines all cigarettes were rolled by hand. This machine however, takes the tobacco and pa per aud turns out a complete cigar ette, without the aid of the bauds. Dt-feudaut claims that uuder its contract with the Bonsack Machine Company it was to have the use of the machine for eleven per cent, less money than .auy other cigarette Co. It claims in this suit, however, that plaintiff from the first violated this contract, aud allowed other companies to use its machines at the same or smaller prices than was charged the defendant compauy, and it is for this violation of coni tract on the part of plaiutiff that defeudant looks to recover by its counter claim. On accouut of the mysterious disappearance of one of the jurors a iuistiial was declared this morning. Tne case was then compromised to the entire satisfac tion of both parties. The absent juror was found this afferuoon in the woods, crazy. Morning Star. Weekly Weather C iu Ilulleiin. Central Office, Raleigh, N. O. The reports of correspoudeuts of the Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin issued by the North Carolina Ex periment Station aud State Weaths er Service for the week ending Fri day, June 12, 1891, show that the early part of the week was decided ly below the average in temperature with rainy, cloudy weather aud east to Northeast winds. The latter pait of the week was much warmer, out with a deficiency of sunshine ami showers nearly eveiy day. Tbeso conditions have not caused much improvement in the crop pros1 pect. Farmers have had so little time between rains to work crops that all are overrun with grass iu many places. Wheat is being bai vested, and this crop at leas?, though xflVcted by rust in some p'ace.s is reported in good condi tion A good average yield is ex pected. Cotton is in poor condition indeed. It has not all been chop ped yet. and in many places grass is higher than the cotton. The plants generally small. Very favor able condition with a late fall would probably not bring cotton up 'o an average yield. Tobacco is in ex cellent shape, and the reports that the acreage has beeu considerably increased are confirmed. Bags are damaging the potato crop in the eastern district. The crop is being marketed. The weather conditions have beeu nearly the same iu all districts, rain-fall badly distributed. At Wilmington a severe thunder storm occurred on the 8th, with a heavy downpour of rain, 1.00 iuch falling in 20 minutes. At Bat Cave a severe hail storm occurred last week with hailstones reported as three-quarters of an inch in diauie- ter. The season is characterized by the unusual amount of hail which has fallen bo far. At Dallas heavy t rain occurred ; 1.3 inches reported as having fallen in ten minutes. Western District. Fork Church Davie county Work greatly le biud. Cotton has rust. Wheat harvest begun. Early wheat fine. Marion, McDowell county Contin ued rains aud cool east winds with want sunshine have kept farmers from work, helped weeds to grow,jt'je Joe's old field "Boogar.'' It is and damaged all crops except oats. Catawba, Catawba county Two heavy hailstorms iu this vicinity did considerable damage. Cotton crop cannot possibly reach half an average- Piueville, Mecklenburg county Too much rain. Farmers have net beeu able to complete com plantiug. The present outlook in dicates short crops. Mt. Airy, Sur ry county Cool, cloudy and rainy. Ground too wet for cultivation wbich is badly needed. Prospect for wheat excellent. Sales of corn, mercial fertilizers have been fifty per cent, larger that last year, so we estimate an increased acreage iD tobacco in territory tributary to oui m ii ket of about CO p r cent. Stauo of plants i excoilout. Lexington, Davidsou couuty Damp and show ery. Cotton doing very poor iu dr;ed. Early peaches all rotting. Wheat harvest upon us.. Crops badly in grass. Salisbury, Rowan county Still too much rain. Wheal is late and affected by rust. ' ftaiu lall la'J. Davidson college, Meck lenburg coutny Cotton looking better. Farmers hindered by wet. Cotton and com suffeiing for work. Wheat fine. Area iu con 125. Foi his vicinity cotton prospect not higher than 50 per cent, compared with ten years. Irou Station, Liu colu county Grass taking the lead. Wheat harvest commenced. Dallas, Gaston county Generally wet, gloomy week. All crops, specially cotton, badly iu the grass". Water spout gave 1.3 inches of raiu in ten minutes. Statsville, Iredell couu ty Harvest just commenced. Wheat pretty gooa. - Want of sunshine. Rainfall 1.28. Lodo, Mecklenburg county Very little work done this week.7 At least one-half the cotton standing , just as it was planted, nearly hidden by grass. Prospects very gloomy. Butherfordtou, Ruth erford county Corn looks better than usual at this season. Wheat is ia;r. Winter oats good Bat Cave, Henderson county Weathei is raiuy, cloudy, cool and very little sunshine. Big hailstoim ou 5th; hail three-fourths of au inch iu di ameter. Damage considerable. China Grove, Rowan county Crops badly in the grass. Harvesting pro gressing. Wheat good,;' Clotho, Transylvania couuty Cropp look ing wed. Excessive rains. Weeds 'growing. Soda Hill, Watauga coun tyThe fruit crop injured more than half by early frost. "Forest City, Rutberford county Wet aud cool weather check on cottou. Jones ville, Yadkin couuty Farmers all very much behiud. Stanley Greek, Gaston county Cotton looks" "bid aud veiy grassy. C rn, wheat and oats look poorly ; most too wet for them. Shelby, Cleveland county Excess ot raiu. Crops backward; uot well worked. H.'B. Battle, Ph.D., Director, C. F. von Herrmann, Assistant. Weather Bureau;' Triangle Item?. For the CoiR:tt. Mr. Editor The youngest child of Mr. William Black was ses riously if not fatally kicked by a horse a few da, s ago. Miss Octavia Kng has returned home from Greensboro where she has been at school. People that have kindred and friends buried at Unity church are requested to meet ou the first Satur day in July to cleau off ihe grave yard. We are very tbaukful for tht timely advice given by Shanks. In reply will just say to Shanks that we dou't like to "recaut", conse quently will expect him to redeem his words by at once carrying out bis statement and bring out "veracity"' in question, We didn't care to tell just how loug nor why Shanks was cutting grass But if we find it is! necessary we cau stoop a little low j srant character by which Mrs. Eliz pr and and tell that. I at)eth L, Harrison, widow of Pre.-i- Now, Mr. Editor, we didu't wish to leave on the minds of your read- ers the impressiou, that such an in amounting to S8329 Her bnsband telligent man aud such an extensive ! (lied of consumption in 1870. Her farmer as Bdl Shauks would, for a application for a pension was re single momeut, retain the idea of dieted by the commissioners under not raising chitkeus. Feeling as ! Resident Arthur's administration sored that a remedy would be! aud asunder the administration of worthless after his chickens had all j Resident Cleveland, on the ground sickened and goue the way of old ' that thft disease from which he die d "Speckle'', the society like tne in- j waa not contracted in the service, telligent body that he (Shanks) i Commissioner Raum,however, found gives it credit for being, went imj n0 difficulty in deciding that it was. mediately to woik to find out, if possible, what would effect an ims mediate cure. Forgetting of course for the moment that the loss of a tew chickens would be but a trivial affair to a man of Shanks' wealth. No doubt aim st every one iu the county n is heard something about a wild animal of some kind that has beet, in said old field for a number cf years, until a few nights ago when it passed out by our meadow and took refuge', and is now thought to l ehidiugiu a field uear Shuuks' house where said geutleman. placed cotton seed last spring. A proinU uent gentleman in passing by where Shanks lives, a few days ago, re marked that be felt soiry aud was uneasy for Shanks' wife ; thai it was not safe for her to le left alone so much there in the very heart of the Shank wilderness. Knowing as we do the truthfulness of Bill Shanks, yet bhore is only one way iu which we cau accouut tor his s!ory about our meadow of snakes. That is this : Ho must have had a b id dream about snakes las Sab bath eve while he was sleeping uu der the sound of oue of the most im pressive seriiioiis we ever listened m. The preacher epoke in a very inpressive tone of its takiug H tad 1 uatiou to wake some peopl n p, aud still the drowsy headed Bill Shanks continued his dreamy i jam t'irough suako laud. We hre just informed that the animal spoken of is making itself a terror to Shauks and his neighbors. Would it not be W6ll if Shanks vould get a hoe or a deadly weapou of some kind aud go to work for a hila for dear life t ' Letter from. Deri. For the Courier. ., It has raiued so much that the. firmers are behind with their work. . Some of the farmers have already declared that the crab-grass has got complete control of their cotton fields, but we think that if they will only take their hoes in their bauds and use them industri ously they uny.yet conquer the crab.grass and weeds. There was Sunday School, afc Trinity Church, list Sabbath, with all of the. officers ;.ud teachers present. Trinity can boast of a first class Sunday School vith such men as John Iludisill as President,' Henry P. Killian as vice i'resident and Lawrence B. Camp :ec. These are all christian men .nd we predict that there will be much lasting good done the commu nity by a Sunday School conducted y such men. There will be preach- ng at Trinity next Sunday June 14 '91, bv the Rev. Steele of Five Forks, N. C. -There will be Com nuuuiou service the third Sunday iu June at Trinity church. We had Ihe pleasure of attending Sonday School at Link's Chapel last Sun day, June 7th r91. We were very much pleased to see it iusucha flourishing condition, but we were not. surprised when we ascertained vho wore the officers and teachers. With such ui en as Geo. W. Edwards as Pres., and Frank Huggins as ilec. we predict that there will be much lasting good doue at Link's Chapel Sunday School. There was reaching at Link's Chapel last Sunday Juue 7tb by the Rev. Bart !ey McCiure. He took his text 2nd verse of 12th chapter of the Gospel fJohu. C. C. H. There have been so many remark' able decisions lately in the pension office that no decisiou comiug fiom that quarter suiprisei anybody. Commissiocer Rautn and his crowd have so stretched the "in line of da ty' phrase that it can be mad, if tbey so desire, to cover any applica tion for pension that can be made. A few days ago they decided that a soldier who was at home on furlough and was thrown from a horse while out riding for pleasure aud killed, was killed "in the line of duty" aud that his mother was entitled to a pension and arrears running back to 1864, when her son was killed. Ans other decision has recently been ma3 y Raum ol a still more fla- dent Harrison's biother, gets a pen siou ot $596 66 a tear and arrears and allowing the pension asked for, While Benj. Harrison is running the Presidential office he is also manag ing to take pretty good care of his own people IVil. Star, lteepavtlle Dot. It is said "If you play with a pup he will lick your face." T. L, you hadn't orter doue that. He be gins by criticising my grammar. If you act moukey in that style you will get your little (no. 11) foot iuto it. No 1 thank you, no kin to those runaways. But why do you keep so well up with their mauoeuvers ? There is a screw lose somewhere. T. L. Rays the Hog Hill people "raises" dead horses. A new idea indeed. If not patented nor too exi pensive it would tie a boon to fer tilizer manufacturer's. We have not rorgotteu his last spring'n ghost story. This time it is in his own field. It is repoited he is afraid to tackle it, especially when the sun is shiuing. Our several twins he aN laded to consist of to very pielt ones ; resembling their fahei ry Miueh. Bdi Shanks ! ou should be adiauied of yourself, talking so ugly about oue ot our boys. If the weather stays c ear so the shoe maker cau gtt ou; in (he yard to make him a pa!r ol slns w uriy ring h in to iha county F. A- meet iug. J thank ou oi 1 for tlie di ig. noses, the ebo-ken diseasf, I guess in comes from getting their fret wet wbile scratching for tne worm, wbich is essential to their craw. 1 lecommend, as a remedy five poun-is qniuine, two aud one half gallons extract green persimmon in handful doses, according to age of patient. It they ctu't eat give just before meals, if it causes i hem to sneeze or cough add one gross two ounce tacks. Try to get them to roost low down so rhat if they die on the roost thy will uot hurl themselves by falling, I uiopose as a8ulject for next debate "Should uot Bill Shanks change his name?" I think it a burlesque on Uncle Bill tibanfc the shoemaker of L ucolutou. Rrepsville is booming. One more nice dwelling another young doctor who Will take let-sons under his father Dr. W. C. Kiser. Some wheat is being cut, quality very fine. More anon iu the future sometime again after awhile. H. W. i For Sale. A good 14 iuch double roller caue mill with attachment. Apply to Tom Robin on. To Loan$1000, O.ie Thousaud Dollars to loan ou real estate mortgage, iu suais of $100, 200, or $300. Bartlett Siiipp, Atty., Lincolutou, N. C. June 19th 3t A Good Home, CHEAP! The hoilse and lot,' No. 48, in N. E. Square ol Lincolnten, N. U., formerly owned aod occupied by Thos. Wells, will be sold privately on reasonable terais. It contains a first class dwelling house and aso store room, and good garden, all in number one condition. Examination and inquiries invited. Apply to D. W. Robinson, Lin colnton, or Mrs. B. A, Dckk, Charlotte, N.C. June 19tn 4t Notice. The Ilvrd of Commissioners of Lincoln county will meet at the court house iu Lincoluton on the second Monday in July, 1891, for the purpose of revisiug the tax list, and valuation reported to them. At aid meeting, all persons objecting to the valuation of their property or to the amount of tax charged against them, shall be heard. Bv order of the Board, B. C. Wood, Clerk. For Sale ! The well known Cluster Mills ot Lincoln ton, are hereby offered for sale. Apply to J. B, Bailey. Notice I Mortgage Sale ! BY vlrtut of a mortgage made to me by J. E. Love and Thos. Wells containing power ot sale, I will sell the property therein mentioned consisting of: one planer and matcbei, one H inch A moulder, one tenon machine, one buzz planer, one blind borer, one panel raiser, one slat tenoner, one foot mortiser, one turning lath, one 48 inch mill gaw, together with shafting and belting that runs the above machinery, all of which is now situated in tbe Sash, Door 4r Furniture factory of C. Motz & Sons, 1 mile south of Lincoln ton, except the mill saw which is situated at the snops of E. James near the depot in Lincolnton. The sale will be at public auction fr caxL and will take pNce on Monday, July 6th, 1891, at 1 o'clock P. M. at the said factory of C. Motz & Sons The mortgage is recorded in Lincoln county registry, Book 59, p 384. This 2nd day of June, 1891. Okobge W. Caublb, Mortgagee. June 5 5t Subscribe for the Lincoln Coub 1B. Subscribe for the Lincoln CotJt EiEE, $1:50 a year. Dont Give Up Tbe oi of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. . One bottle may not cure "right off'' a complaint ol years ; persist until a ure ii effected. As a general rule, iiuprovemett follows shortly after beginning the use of this medicine. Withmauy people, the elfect is immediately ooticcaMe; l.ut some constitutions are less susceptible to medicinal influences than ethers, and the curative process may, there fore, in such cases, be less prompt. Perse verance iu using this remedy is sure of its reward at last. Sooner or later, the moat stubborn blood diseases yield to Ayer's Sarsaparilla " For several years, in the spring months, I used to be troubled with a drowsy, tired feeling, and a dull paiu iu the small of my back, so bad, at times, as to prevent my being able to walk, the least sudden motion causing me severe distress. Frequently, boils and rashes would break out on various parts of the body. By tin' advice of friends and my family physician, I begau the use ot Ayer's Sarsaparilla and continued it till the poison in my blood was thoroughly eradica ted." L.W. Euglisb. Montgomery City, Mo. " My system was all run down ; my skin rough and of yellowish hue. I tried various remedies, and while some of them gave me temporary relief, none of them did any per manent good. At last I began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla, continuing it exclusive ly for a considerable time, and am pleased to say that it completely Cured (Vie. I presume my liver was very much out of order, and the Mood impure in consequence. I feel that I cannot too highly recommend Ayer's Sarsaparilla to any one afflicted as I was." Mrs. N. A. Smith, Glover, Vt. "For years I suffered from scrofula and blood diseases. The doctors' prescriptions and several so-called blood-purifiers Iteing of no avail, I was at last advised by a friend to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I did so, aud now feel like a new man, being fully restored to health." C. N. Frink, Decorah, Iowa. Ayer's Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggists; Price $1; six bottles $5. Cures others, will cure you DENVER ACADEMY, Primary, Intermediate, and High School Departments. A MUSICAL DEPARTMENT will be added during the next Year. rail oensiuu ueg mo iaoi nesday in August, 1890. TUITION KATES MODERATE. Piepares youug men fur any of the North Carolina Colleges. Ancient aud modem lauguagea and literature are taught. Instruction ie thorough in all departments. For lull particulars address, CHAS. L. COON, A. B , Principar,-Ienver, N. C. Aug. 1. 1890; J ly. Elemimg Piomsain Confectioner. Dealer in Fruits, Cakes, Crackers Ice Cream, Sod t Water, Milk Shake, and other Iced DrinkH. Fine CV garf, Cigaretti-s and Tobacco. The finest line of PIPPjS in towu. I have spared no expeuse in mak ing' my store neat ' and attractive, an 1 w !l keep it so. Parlor Reserved Especially for LADIES AND THEIR EsCORTs. RESPECTFULLY, FLEMING RAMSAUR. April 3rd 1891 ly JOB PRINTING. The Job Piiutiug Offices of J. M. Roberts and Thos. C. Wetmore have been consolidated and the present firm, Roberts & Wetmore, re-i specttully solicits a share of the public patronage. If you need to have Job Printing of any kind done it will pay yon to send our orders to us. We have a completely equiped office, and will be sure to please you. We do not wish jou to give us your patronage simply because thit is a home enterprise, but sleo be cause we will do your work as well and as cheaply as it can be done, aud we ase good material, too. Try us and you will see that this is true. All orders promptly executed. Below we give a few of our prices. E timte of aU other work famished promptly ou application. Price LlNt. Per 1,000. Note Head?, $2.25 to $2 50 Letter Head, 2,50 to 2.75 Envelope?, 6 in.,. 2.50 to 3,00 Bill Od, 6 line, 2 25 to 2.50 " 14 2.50 to 2.75 " " 36 " .3.50 to 4 00 Haud bills 2 25 to 4.50 Per 500. Note Heads, $1.25 to $1.50 Letter Ueads, 1.50 to 1.75 Envelope. 6 iuM 1.50 to 1.75 Bill Hds, 6 lines, 1,25 to 1.50 " - 14 " 1.50 to 1.75 M 44 36 2.25 to 2 50 Handbills... 1.25 to 300 YER Y RESPECTFULL Y KOBERTS & WETMORE, Lincolnton, N.C. STOVES. 1E are in a position now to SAi suit eve: y bod' wanting a ' stove. We have just bought direct IVoin the manu facturer A CAR LOAD of StOVeS. There is no one bt-iwboii lit and tbe uiaiiulactarer to make a profit. By uaving a build car shipped at oue mug our Origins me gteatly ie Juced, aud by tuyiug a car load at' oue time, we get itie puce reduced. So it is viy eaty to see that we have bougui our sSlOVES cheap, therefore we can aud intend to ell Stoves as low if uot lower than thej can ue bought in Chailotte or iuy of the nouuding tous. In a ;ow d . a W will have in stock eUr u ditlVieiit styles or about IfJO itovea, iroiu which our frieuds and :utoiueia cau make a satisfactory jelectiuu. Oar stovea are ail or the Best Quality. Owiug to the way we have bought, e can etill A GOOD No. 7 COOK ING STOVE, WAltE aud PIPE for Only 9.00. This $0.00 dtove ia a good size for i eiuall lauiily. .Larger stoves and Range will be sold proportiouateiy low. Ia this lot we will have a stove ith warauug cloeet aud porcelain lined reservoir. We slill make Haruess and have a nice stock of Hand-made harness, saddles, collars, bridles, &c. Remember we carry the most comple stock of I iu the couuty. Always have on hand extra stove pipe, pots, kettles, hoN low ware, &c. We have a few cait6, buggies, and eprmg wagons which we will sell regardless of cost, as we have no tuiiable house to store them. Will sell a GOOD OPEN BUGGY for $35.00. A TWO-SEATED SUR RY for $50.00. Thanking tbe public for their lib eral paiionage in the past, and so liciting a continuance of the same, we are, RESPECTFULLY, H. E. & J. B. Ramsaurv DO NOT FAIL To Examine Complete stock of hats, caps, BOOTS, SH0ES HARDWARE, Glassware. Tinware CROCKERY &C. As we think it will be to your advantage to come to see usbefore buying elsewhere, as wE BUY FOR CASH and SELL FOR SAME Respectfnlly HOKE AND MICHAL
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1891, edition 1
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