Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / Aug. 21, 1891, edition 1 / Page 3
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LINCOLN COURIER LOCAL DETAKTMENT. J. M. KOBEKTS, Editor. CIIURCIT DIRECTORY. flPaiaBTnKiAN. Key. R. Z, Johnston, Castor, Preaching every 2nd, and 4th a 11 A T ani 7 P M " Sunday School every Sunday 4! P. M.. j Prayer Meeting every Wednesday, 7 P. M j tiAr TraMr Metine. ' iPrflfcching sit iron Station on second ? SuudajB, 3 P. M. I jf reaching at raper su.ui Acauemyon 1 4th Sundays, 3 P. M. AlKtaoDiST. Rev. J. F. Anstin, Paa--)X, ' PreactliQ& very 1st and yd Sunday, 11 AM.; and 7:30, P. M. OirmaK KaroRMM. Rev. Mr. Murphy, ?aitor. Preaching every third Sunday, 11 A Ml LuTBKRAi.. Rev. J. A.. Rudiaill, Pas- to. ttethphage every let Sunday ; Trinity, every SdSunaay ; Daniel's every 4th Sun iay. Ho-ir 10 a. ra. LcTfliaAN. Rev. L. L. Lohr, Pastor St. Mirk's every iii Suudny ; Cherry ville every 4b Sunday. Hour. 10 a. tn. Baptist. Rev. C E. Gewer, Pastor. PreacJiug every 3d and 4th Sundays at 11 A M. and 8.00 P. M. Sunday School ever; Sunday at 5 P. M Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 8:0). 'fjNCO'CNTON, AUG. 21, 1891. Xcw AtlFerliemcnt. Notice O. E- Clnlds. Miss flattie Wells, ot Newber ry, fcJ. C Is visiting in Lincolnton. MiaS Jenaio Bmith, of Chart lotte, is visiting Mrs. W. W. Wells. neate reneu your suutcup- tion. We must have tome money. Alias May ftameaar has accept pd a ten mouths school at Oleve- laod Milla. Mr- Harvey Jetton, of the po -J lice force Charlotte, was in Lincoln j ten thu week. Mrs. J. B Luck-ey has moved lo Triangle -to live with her late , t, ' iiuaband s mother. ! -ii. . . ... : .-. Mr. A. K. Kudisill and lami Uv of Kind's Mountain are visit :ug relatives in and near Lincoln ton. rr-Tlje Methodist Hund,ay School Oonventjon will ho held at the 31. E. Church at this place Friday of next week. Mr. A. AV. Heeds'- has gone and bought him a peanut roaster which is in keeping with the prog ress of the times. Misa Mattie Burgin, after spending some time with Miss Alice Grigg, returned to her home a$ itutherlorcfton last week. Reduced rates will Le given vu railroads to tho celebration at Shelby 27th, and 2Sth. Hound trip from Lincolnton $1.10. Miss Bessie and Jennie John ston have returned from a visit to Blackstock, S. C, and were ac companied by Miss Helen Brice. Mr. Mariou IJutJer. of Clinton, cam pson county, was elected presi dent of tbe State Farmers' Alliance ;)t the convention held at Monroe i$9t weel. Hey: J. O. McMullen and fam ily, of Goldsboro, arc here, and Lur. McMullen will conduct Pres byterian services at this place uext Sunday. Key 0. h. Gower reports a yery interesting meeting at War- lick's Chapel in Burke county last week. He holds meeting at HicKory Grove this week. Hon. A. Leazer delivered au able and a moat conservative speech at the court hsuse last Wednesday. We will give some of the leading joints of Bis speech iq next week's isue. wriie new hotel company has been incorporated and Lincolnton is going to have a line Hotel sure enough. We will have more to say about it next week. Head advertisement in this issue. -r-Our esteemed Register of Deeds has done something to his chin with & sharp instrufaent-but we should like to know what business that is ot ours. Has not every oue a right to remove his chin from his beard if be chooses, or vica versa ! We are requested to state that the Southern Stars are ex pected to meet at Armory net gaturday, Aug. 22, for drill. Th'e fctars are preparing for the grand celecration at Shelby next week, 27th and 2Sth. There is to be a grand Alli ance rally; at Charlotte next Wednesday, 26th. Col. Polk nd oJier distinguisheo; speakers will diress the people on the impor tant issue now before the people. Keduced rates will be given on railroads. A Providence, R. I , retired busi ness mail rashly undertook to dem that the McKinlev tariff was a good thing and ended by pommittiDg suicide. Wil Star. . Our School. It affords us pleasure tc anuouuce that arrangements bavejbeen alwut completed by which tLe services of Prof. A. O. Hottenstelo wilt be ee cured as principal of the Piedmont Seminary. This will be especially gratifying to the former patrons and friends of Prof. Hottenatein who is unquestionably an efficient and naccessful instructor." The j p:,wimnnt MAminarv hnilrtinffl ar a " credit to the town. The Principal who is about to take charge of the institution in m every respect wor thy of a liberal patrouage. Now it remains for the people to tako hold of this matter and fail-not. Leave not a singla word unspoken nor a single act undone that may tend to build up the school. We want more than a local school. We can have it if the people will take hold. We want to see the buildings filled from top to bottom with students from far and near. Let us not fear that we might aid a teacher to make a , few dollars. The advantages of a ; live, tnriving school are great. ny little effort that the town and conn-; j ty may expend will return to u all tenfold. YTI tiHtoiisSaleiti. The hospitality and attention given the editors at WinstonSalem ,ast week is evidence that the people there have i0aroe(j to appreciate the value of the press of North Carolina and are not loath to show their appreciation. Tbe banquets given at the buildings of the female college on Wednesday night aud at the halls of the twin city club Thurs- da niKht were ro?al- Tbe drive over the citv to the m08t interesting points was highly eitjoyed bv all. 5" , t ine eiecino street car coujpdu were especially courteous a extend ing the editors the use of their car during their stay at the convention, and the railroads wereinot wantiog in showing their kindness by giv ing excursions to different points. The writer is especially indebted to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rogers for their hospitality dnring our stay in their beautiful and christian home. We had the pleasure also of meeto ing, while there, Miss Sallie Hick son, who is fstopping with Mrs. Rogers and who has a number ol friends in Lincolnton, haviug lived here some years ago. We will probably have more to aay of that progressive city hereaf ter, but our space forbids more now. Col. Tipton Sues The Tele graph Company. A sDecial from Shelby to the News & Observer says that a suit has been entered in the Superior Court of this county against the Western ynion Telegraph Compa ny by Col. John C. Tipton, of King Mountain. The amount of damages claimed is $10,000. The complaint recites that on September 4, 1888, at 3 p. nt. while plaintiff was a res ident at Salisbury, he tiled a tele gram, addressed to Col. W. H. Mi chal of Liooolnton, announcing the death of Mrs, Tipton and telling Michael to complete arrangements tor her burial at Liucointon. When olaiutiff arrived at Lincolnton next day about noon he found the tele .jrani had not been delivered to Col. Vlichal. The operator at that i.birre stated he had received the telegrain on the evening it was filed md sent it up town by a drayman. the drayman gave it to a little bo ,o deliver and the latter lost it. As consequence no arrangements had een made and the body had to lie n church overnight. For neglect ind injury to his feelings the plaintiff lues for the amount above stated. 9ic attorneys are Cborne and vlaxwell,' of Charlotte : D. H. Cov i ngton, of Mouroe, and Gidney and Webb, of Shelby. Prof. I. MTatt. Thompson Elected Superinten dent ot the Graded School. Tbe graded school committee met on the evening of the 7th, all the members excepting Prof. Hill nreseut. Prof- D. Matt, Thompson, wa invited before the committee and interrogated on the general graded school work, with particular references to the schools here. Prof. Thompson having retired, the com mittee took up the matter of tbe superintendency and this gentle man was unanimouslv elected. He was again called before the com mittee, informed of his election, and matters ot present detail discussed It was agreed that the schools should be opened on Wednesday, September the whole school to t conducted in the two public nchooi houseB (the one on Bell street, Ac. j ademy bill, the other on Liberty street, near the cemetery,) aud in the male academy if to be procured; the colored school in the colored school in the colored public school building and the colored baptist church. Prof. Thompson's salary was tired at $1,000 per year and the board adjourned to meet Thursday rirk onm injut vu. The choice of Prof. Thompson j for the snoeriutendency of these schools is believed to have been a particularly wise one. He is an 3xperienced and successful teacher ind has fine qualifications for the luties of this position. He was for i number of years county superin tendent for Lincoln county and principal of Piedmont Seminary, at Liocolntoa. A year or two ago he was elected superintendent ot the graded schools of Qamsville, Fla , jut tbe health ot his family at that )lace was such that he was com oelled to resign. He theu resumed lis residence in Lincolnton. W Jo not douht lbat under hU man igement the Statesyille graded schools will be all that the warm 36 1 frieud of tbe enterprise has ever aoped. Statesville Landmark, From the Gainsville.Fla. Sun : In a single term, under the di rections of Prof. D. Matt. Thomp son, the Gainsville Graded Schools were raised to equal footing with the best school in the state. The Professor came highly recommend ed and gave universal satisfaction. During his residence in Gainsville, Prof. Thompson made many warm friends, and the regret is general, that the Florida climate so affects his health as to prevent his return ''ng. The Editors at Winston Last week was a delightful time for the editors of North Carolina vho attended the Press Association tn the beautnui ana uospitaoie twin-city of the South, WiNSTON Salem. We have seeu hospitality shown before, but we have never seen anything that surpassed that 3hown to tbe editors at Winstons Salem. We have seen manifesta tions of enterprise before.but where lo find any more stir and enters prise than is going on at Winstons Salem, we do not know. In what aver direction you looked, you could see progress going on in tbe way of building and street improvement ind all these things are done on a large scale, Tbe eye of the visitor who goes to Winston certainly looks apon au object lesson oh modern progress- The following address lelivered by Hon, J, C. Buxton to the editors' association will give some idea of the twin-city's prog ress : . Mr. President and Gentle, men of the North Carolina Press Conyentio: Ten years igo I bad the honor of welcoming :his body to this community, and igain after the lapse of ten long fears this pleasing duty has been assigned to me. I repeat what I said at that time this community pens her arms wider, and bids you x heartier welcome than she could :o any other representative body ;hat ever assembled within her cor porate limits, for the reason that he newspapers have done more owards making known to the out ;ide world, what we are doing in ontiibutiog to the mateiial devel opment of North Carolina, than any other medium that could have been devised and when we meet one of ,'our body, we feel like shaking him y tbe hand and bidding him wel come to our town." The'editor of a daily or weekly newspaper is a noulder and leader of thought in .iny community, and his power oither for good or evil is felt wheu nver he speaks to the public through his columns, and this beng true how careful and wise a man occo pying such a responsible position should be. He should endeavor to make up his mind, first, what is right and stand to that, and not be driven from acting from principle, to the position of trying to catch the popular favor by advocating measures which he knows are not right, just, honest or practical- When you were here in 1881 the population of Winston-Salem was 4191. In 1891 it will -reach 15,000 an Increase of 10,000. The taxable value of our property in the corpor ate limita of Winston-Salem 188 was 9960,000. u 189,1 it is $5,330,.. 433, an increase of 042 1,058, in ten years. In 1881 our banking capital was 250,C0O. In 189 it is $50Q,s 000, an increase of $250,000. in 18S1 our tobacco industries num bered eighteen. In 1891 they quids ber fifty, an increase of thirty.two and the out put is ten times as great. We had only one rail load in 1881, tweuty-eight miles long. We. now have three rail roads with two hun- dred and forty miles of track. In 1881 we had no Graded Schools, and only one or two small private schools with less than three hundred scholars. In 1HM wa l,ri n0t less than 15000 white girla aud boys at public and private boarding and day schools, within our corpor. ate limits, Within the past tea years several of our old church buildings have been pulled down and magnificent structures, costing more than $60 000, have been erected. I might give you many other items of this character, showing what we have, done towardg building op this sec , tion of our 8tte but these figures ! Which ar nnr araorarA.! n,;il ofla to give you an insight into some thing at least of our progress, Without desiring to detract any thing from the progress of some of our sister towns, but rejoicing in their continued prospoiit5'-, we differ from them ia one or two particu. bus. Ours is neither an imported wealth, nor is it lodged in the hands ot a tew millionaires ; but is very generally distributed, so that the failure, if such a thing should hap pen, of one or more of our largest dealers does not mean the ruin nf any one else in the community. There are men, to-day, iu our town, who are justly entitled to be quoted to be worth from a hundred thousand to a quarter million of dollars, who twenty years ago were plow boys, on their farms, not ex ceeding one hundred miles from Winston. We are provd to own such citizens, But gentlemen 1 will not detain you longer. I might allude to the formatiou and prosperity ot several ot our land companies. You will doubtless, visit their fields of oper ations while here, where you will see the wonderful work which they have accomplished in so. short a time. We again bid you welcome, gentlemen, daring your stay with u9, to call upon us for anything that will contribute to your pleasure or happine s. We shall take pleas 1 ure in serving you. : Mr. H. A. Londou, of the Chat-, ham Record responded in a very graceful manner. His remarks were impromptu and pleasant to hear. IJe alluded to the welcome of Winston-Salem, That tbey nevs er did things by halves. He felt that the compliment paid was to the Press ot the State, in knowledgi nient of its worth to the State. His compliment to our town, and sec tiou, to our enterprisiug citizens, and high tribute to, the ladies, were duly appreciated, for its human na ture to feci some degree of pride when complimeuts are bestowed from worthy sources. Though biief, tbe response ot Mr. London was lucidly given and happily re ceived. lieatlt of Mrs. Jas K Polk. Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 14. Surrounded by a few loving friends! and relatives, Mrs. Raines 1. Folk , relict of the eleventh President of the United States, departed this lite at 7:30 o'clock this morning, peace fully and quietly, in full possession w of her mental faculties. Mrs. Polk has been in perfect health nntil Wednesday, p. m., when on return ing lrom a short drive was taken suddenly ill, from which she Lever rallied- Had she lived nntil the 4th 'jf September next she woald have been 18 years beyond the allotted lime of three score and ten. The sause of her death was simply ex haustion resulting from, old age. Bells tbronghout the city are mourn fully tolling and sympathy and re gret are heard from masses of peo ple as tbey gaze upon the bulletins announcing tbe death of the honor ed and beloved lady, who spent her years among the people she loved so well, and who respected her as one of the noblest of ber sex. As yet no arrangements have been de cided upon for interment. If the ladies would abaudon cos metics aud uaoie generally kerp their blood pure and vigorous t the use of AyeiV Sarsapparill naturally fair complexions would be j the rule instead of the exception, hs at present. Pure blood is the best; bcautier. Subscribe for your County paper, $1 .50 a year. Pay your saoseription to the Lin. OOLH COUBIEP,. The Chui lotto Ncics says: Precis dent Poik made two speechen be. tore the Maiylaml Alliance in Balti more. Among other things he said: For twemy-five years I have been in public life. I have never fonnd myself fighting iu the front rank of God's noble men till I struck the Farmers' Alliance. Let us stand by our l,rinc5P' till the last man falls lhe flht ;Uul t,,'n tbe volunteers wiU co,ue u, a,ul tak OUI Places, Men citizens, farmers, wtaud to. 2ether ,or everJ principle of our or. SdU,za"on. a&a a glonoos triumph rtWaita ua- hey told "3 there were divisions in our platform at Ocala. Tbey who PI0C,ira divisions did not know us. There were no divis. ions. We do not know what they are, thauk Uod ; and u that spirit we will proclaim and fight for the triump of our principles- Ayer's Hair Vigor restore color and vitality to weak and gray hair, rbronh its healing and cleansing " f'veuw IU accumuia- tion ot dandruff and cuies scalp diseases. The best hair-dressing ever made, and by far the most tco. nomical. "What to Eat" is the title of a "hew book which has recently aD peared. If it had a chapter or two in "How to Urt It" it might have a big run vhile the McKiuley tariff is in operation. Wil. St.tr. Subscribe for the LINCOLN Cou rier, $1.50 a year. NOTICE. St&te of North Carolina, Lincoln county. In the bupenor court, before C. K. Childs, clerk. Notice is hereby given that Letters ot Inn corporation foi the term of thirty year? were 'Issued h? me on the 14th day of Aug ust 1891 to C Motz & Sons, K S Eeinhardt, Jenkins Bros , J C Cobb, Hoke & Michal, V A McBee, A W Keedy, P J Pate, J A A-bernethy, A .Nixon, Ramsaur & Burton, K M Roseman, W L Crouse, C P Miller, F Ramsaur, A M Wingate, V W Wells, Bartlett Hhipp, A Costner, S Owyn Fins ley, B C Wood, J 11 Ramsaur, and Miss Nannie c Hoke, residents ot the county ot Lincoln and State of North C arolina, and their associates and successors, under the style and title of "The North State Hotel company," and in accordance with a plan of incorporation, tiled by them and record ed in this office, 14th day of August 1891. The amount ol capital stock, twenty thousand dollars, divided into shares of twenty-live dollars eacb, of the par value ct tyenty-flve dollars, with power to in crease said capital stock to fifty thousand iollara. The stock holders are not individually liable for the debts of the corporation. The general purpose of said corporation 13 that of building, keeping or having kept ind conducting a hotel or hotels, to wit by building, repairing, fitting up and jquippmg, ouying, selling, renting, leaas ;ng or kejping a house or houses that jaight in any wise be necessary or wanted :or the successful carrying on of the busi ness mentioned and carrying on all o,they 3usins as may be deemed to be in any .vise neceary or incidental thereto, to buy jeronal or real property that may be needed or wanted by sid corporate body. The general office of the company will oe at Lincolnton, N. c. Witness my baud and seal this 14th day of August, 1891. C. E. Childs, Clerk Superior Court. August 21st, 1891 6 Notice S'orth Carolina 1 Iu tbe V t Superior Court Lincoln county ) L. L. Jenkins, Cashier, Plaintiff vs. L. A. II. Wilkinson, Nancy B. Wilkinson, aud M. A, Wilkinson, defendants. State of North Carolina to non esident defendant, M. A. Wilkin on : You are hereby notified. That on are required and summoned to e aud appear before the Superior :ourt of Lincoln county at a terni f said court to be held in tbe court onse'at Lincolnton, on tbe fourth londay after the first Monday in September, 1891, aud answer or de- our to the complaint of plaintiff, L. j. Jenkins, filed against yon. You will also take notice that this aa action for the foreclosure ot a aortgage and collection of a no'e ommenced against yon at tbe fall erra Superior court, 1S91, and if ; oa tail to 'answer said complaint fitbin the time specified, the plain- ff will apply to the court for the i elief demanded in tbe complaint : gainst yon. Witness my band and tficial seal this 10th day oi August, :.891. C. E. Childs, Clerk Superior Ooart. Aug. 14, 1891 6t Administrator's Notice. aAVING qualified as administrator with the will annexed of Daniel Han taan, all persons having claims agaioit eatct estte are hereby notified V present the same to me on or before Aug. 8th, 1892, or this notice will be pleadel in bar of their rcoery. All persons owing fail estate are requested to come forward1 and settle at once. This 30th ot July, 1891. W. H. Hoovih, Adm'r c. t. a. of Daniel Hallman. Aug. 7, 1K91 Ct PKICES SPEAK LOUDEB THAX WOKDS mi ;ith this plain statement I 1$ Lincoln county that I will ?okcasii, at such low prices that it will be to the interest of the people for miles distant to come and maKe their, purchases of me. My stock is replete with all the new and desirable novel ties in dress goods, dry goods, shoes, hats, furnishings, hardware, crockery and lamps. Clothing, however, is my greatest specialty, and 1 can satisfy anyone who is a judge of goods that my pricesjare lower, stock larger, and the garments better madefand neater lilting than can be had elsewhere. Come and tee the prettiest line of neckwear in town. I am almost giving away sugari buy your goods from I tJ MACin I"! A...Airii Cholera Cnrellk 3 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. Hall ot the youn i chickens are killed by Microbes before they are fryers. A 50 cent bottle is enough lor 100 chickens. It is guaranteed. If, after using two-thirds of a bottle you are not satisfied with it ar, a cure for Cliul era, return it to the druggist horn whom you purchased it, and he will refund your money. EpFor sale byj Dr. J. M. Law rug, agent, Linoolnton, N. C. THE COURIER JOURNAL Louisville, Ky. Subscription Kates, Daily and Sunday, 1 10.00 a year. Daily without Sunday, 1 8 00 a year, Sunday $2 00 a year, Weekly s 00 a year. 1 The Weekly CoiirieruIoiirnal j ".las the largest circulation of any Demo- ! t ratic newspaper in th United States and ; proposes to. double or treble its already j arge circulation. AW9 BY GIVING AWAY QUlV ; EACH AUD EVERY! '. JAY to some one aeplendid High Arm! ;?ewing Machine or a handsome Gold j Vatch, absolutely ree. Full particulars ; :n Weekly Courier-Journal. Sample copy I tree. Send for one. Address, I WNIIALDEMAN, j Pres. Courier-Jourriai Company, 1 Louisville, Ky PIANO for SALE1; We have placed at our disposal a Nearly New, Which we will sell at a ar ain. AnVn(i wishing to pur chase an instrument at a bar jajn had better apply at once as the price of this piano is such 11s will make it sell. Call on the Editor of the cou rier, Lincolnton, N. C- pK.pilet ot infvniiiiClon and at- Mlfc. 0if rirfUln, writ 3Ttt. 361 Itro-idnnT. Ntw Virt- Wanted A Farm, Any person having a small fatua whi. h he wouM like to exchange for property in a town to which he would move for tbe purpose of ed ucating his liiden, would do well to wiite to J. F. BnowEB. JSileui, N C. July 10, WJi. Suun rlbe U) I he LINCOLN CoU RxEE, $1:50 a .year. Subscripe for the COURIER. Subscribe tor the Lixcoln Coca IIt. V A tKiphlet ot iiuvniiaeion and b-JT I 11' sifMCiuf laws, .'.!. ni( How loJK t I - .vould sav to the rash 1 u.vors of oiler my entire stock of oods If you wish to save money, JN0. L. COBB- ?T The Cash Grocery Store OU will ;tind elected Block jij full aiid well d At lb' lowest potii(jlt rash pri ces one and tho same piico to IdPCall aud see. Yours truly, A. V. JIEHDY. g Lincolnton, March 14. l.v.h). J. H. BIS AN ER SEEDSMAN & GRAIN BROKER. 0afden an, 1-iclD cc(4 Seed Grain, eed Potatoes, Onion Sets, etc, Clove t t Grass Seeds Wholesale and Hetail I.'ir 111 GRAIN FLOUK, MEAL, 15RAN and FEED STUFFS- CUOl UE SEED V IJ EA T. Will buy Cotton and pay as mncb r mora than anybody. Hanging ami 'i it cheap. Agent for tho celebrated I B ering Hinders, Mowers and Hinder twine Lincolnton, N. C, July 11, iK'.tO. ly. Furniture Factory 0 Flouring & Grist MILLS! E. JAMES, Tropiietor, j L'uc(lnt of, N. C. i BEDSTEAD-?, liUKEAUS, WARDROBES, ! LOUMGKS, TAHLES. WASH-STANDS, tc Bo sure to come and look at iny furniture before buying elsewhere. Flouring & Grist Mills wil Lo riit H'novilii v rrinir;(lu.v and Saturdays of each weektill further notice; is given. RKSPKCTFl.'I. A. )", E. JAMES NOTICE. North Carolina In the Superior Court. Lincoln couDty ) Nora, Leonard, Zb, Alon.-, lAuutu'J, David and F. L. Crawford, by their guar dian, W. W. Brtf ges-Piaintiir, n. L. A- Lockman, Jonts ali;n Dock Lock man, Monroe Howard anl wile Jane.Chpr lie Robinson and wif Katie, Wiliruu Lockman, A- R, Barnes and wife Martha, Rel.ecea L. Barnes Det'ndmt?. State of North 4'arolina, lo nn rfctiJent I);iendants,A. B. Barries and wife Martha, Releca L. Barnes, You and acb of you are hereby notified to appear betore the undersigned clerk f the Superior court of Lincoln county at h'n office in Liricointrin, t., within 20 days alte" the termination ot thi-s iitici, which will expire on Uth dnv of Sujteuiter.lS9l, and answer the complaint of plaintiff now on file in said office, r ju.ljrmerit will be takeu against you for relief therein demanded. j You are further notified that the pur- poH of this action U to oMiin nn order to : di ie about 240acn-s r.al t it-? b el-ning 1 to plaintiff-, and detendmts, lyinj; in Lin I co'n county, Catawba Sprinsr- township, ' alj..in)ng lands ot U'. L. C. KiUian and ! other, inti seven eiua' hH' r. hy proper j mete and bounds, and t-. allot to each gucti : sliure tnereof such isent'tled Given under my hanJ and t;eal of office this 7th day of August. lb'Jl. C. E. Chilis, C. S. C, Lincoln county, N- O. Augu-t 7th, 1891 U m m
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1891, edition 1
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