Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / June 10, 1892, edition 1 / Page 3
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LINCOLN COURIER, LOCAL DEPARTMENT. J. M. ROBERTS, Editor. CHUliOU DIRECTORY. Presbyterian. liev. R. Z, Johngtorj, Pastor. Preaching every 2nd, and 4th Sundays 11 A. M. and 7 Pi M. Sunday School every Sunday 4 IP. M.. Prayer Meeting evory Wedneiday, 7 P. M Session meets Wednesday after secord Sunns, aller Prayer Meeting. Preaching at iron station on secord Suudavs, 3 P. M. Preacliiug at Paper Mill Academy cn 4th Sundays, 3 P. M. Mithodist- Rev. J. F. Anstin, Pas tor, -'reaching every 1st and 3d Sunday, 11 A M., and 7:30, P. M. Lutheran. Pjv. J. A. Rudisill, Pas tor. Uetii ?ar.e every I t Sunday ; Trinity, every 3d.auntiay ; lJo-iel's every 2nd an I 4.h Sunday. Hour 10 a. m. Lutheran. Rev. L. L. Lohr, Pastor St. M rk's every 21 Sunday ; Cherryville every 4ti Sunday. Hour, 10 a. m. Baptist. Rv. M. P. Matbeny, Pastor. Preaching every 31 Sundays at 11 A. M. and 8 00 P. M. Sunday School every Sunday at 3 P. M Prayer meetin:; tvery Thursday evening at 7:00. Episcopal. Rev. W.R. Wetmore.Reo tor. Se:vi;rs every Sunday at 11 a ta, tx cept2d Supdnys; at niht, on ls?t, 2nd and every o'her 4th Sunday; llolv Communion 1st and 3rd Sundays ; ca -chiing of child-, rcn every 3rd Sunday in Uin P M. A'l guraiahy lnyitcd to attend. Seats Free. LINCOLNTON, .TUNE 10, 1892. Xew AlvcrllHciiieiiiH Notice II. C. Wood. lUgs Wanted J. A. Akew. Cleaning Tombstones A. M. Win gate. Notice A. L. Cherry, A. Ii. King. Sir. J. T. McLean has returned from Goldsboro. Mr. Clarence Link, ot IIickory was at Lincolnton this week. Mr. A. A. Waynes, of Charlotte, is at home on a visit to his parents. Kev. M. P. Matheny and family are visiting at Mt. Holly and Bel moot. Rev. J. B. Baily, who has been sick for a few weeks, is able to bejconsi8t of songs, recitatious and dU out again. alogues by the primary department, Miss Stuart, of South Carolina, I a display of oil painting, crayon is on a visit to the family of Rev. R j rk and fancy needlework by the Z. Johnston. j Art department, recitations and es- Mr. J. 11. Bisaner has moved j SB by the graduating class in Lit his business to the office on Coi. j erary department. The vocal and Michal'a lot. ! instrumental music will be a feature. Mr. L. D. Ohilds and family, of j The novelties will consist of a Gm Cclumbia are in Lincolnton visit- ! tar Duette ; 4-Aux Italiens," a mu icg relatives. J sically accompanied recitation ; the - Mrs, Dodaon Schenck and little I "Sniggles Family" entertainment: daughter, of Greensboro, are visit-' a cantata entitled the "Frog-wbo-ing relatives in Lincolnton, would;" and a sprightly little- oper- Miss Jennie Johnston, who has been teaching iu South Carolina for several mouths, has returned home. Married at Lowesville, June 5, 1892, by D. A. Lowe, J. P., Mr. W. S. Chapman and Miss Lucv Costner Messrs. Wra. and Robt. Randall and Ed. Rutledge, who went to Tex as some time ago, have returned home. Mr. llenry Johnson and family, Manchester, Va., are in Lincolnton, the guests of Capt. and Mrs. W. R. Edwards. Mrs. Kate Crawford and child- ren, ot McConnallsville, S. C, are visiting at her father's, Rev. R. Z Johnston'c. Important meeting ot the Lin coln Democratic Club at court house next Tuesday night. A full attend ance is greatly desired, Rev: Sidney Carpenter, ot Vir ginia, who was on a visit to his pas rents and other relatives end friends, returned to Va. this week. If any of our readers know or can find a copy of the verses entitled "Gideon's Band,1' they will confer a favor npon us by sending us the same, Married by Rev. J. A. ELovIe, May 38th, 1892, at the residence of Hon. Moea Stroup, in Gaston coun ty, N. C Dr. A .,, . ,,- nr nwi t Cherryville, and Miss Margaret L. o. . c ,i . Stroup, both of Gaston county Died at Charlotte Tuesday, Juue 7, 1892, Mrs. Carolina Brevard, widow of the late Judge Theodore Brevard. She taught school in Lin colnton at one time, and is well kDown here as an excellent, Chris tian lady. Tt e L'ncoln Lodge of Masons at its communication last. Monday evening elected the following oflie ers for the ensuiug year : A. Nixon, W. M. ; B. C Cobb, S. W.; S. A. Sain, J. W. ; P. A. Reep, Treas., and R. S. Reiuhardr, Secretary. In another column will be found a notice cf the Commencement ex ercises ot Gaston College. We have ample reasons i believe that the exercises will be rich and those who attend will surely have no cause to regret their attendance. The Democratic primary in Howards Creek, held some time ago had recommended P. A. Reep for commissioner. Later the Thirds party meu got up a petition for a Third party man, Mr. Mosteller,aDd presented it to the Board of magisn trates- But the petition wouldn't work, worth a cent: If the Third party fails ic other efforts as it did last Monday it will well it will fki completely. Our Paper Mill.. The South Fork Paper Mills, for tnerly known as the Liocolu Paper Mills and owned by W. & R. Tiddy, are now owned by a new company who are patting in new and modern machinery, which will prodnce about 8000 lbs. of finished paper per day. J. A. Askew, who has been connect ed with paper mills at Neuse, N. u. for past 12 years, is general manage er of these mills. The company is composed of reliable gentlemen in every rcppect, and all orders for pa per will be promptly and satisfacto rily tilled. Mr. Askew is a successful paper manufacturer. The large additions and improvements to the mills wilt insure success and give to the trade excellent grades of paper. We look upon this important enterprise as a great blessing to Lincoln county. We bespeak for the new manage ment hearty encouragement and a pleasant sojourn among our people We have just received a bundle of paper recently turned out at thet-e mills and the Courier will be punt ed on this paper next week. It might not be out of place for us to ask the press of North Caro liua to correspond with this compas nv and to patronize this State in. dustry. We shall have more to say of this enterprise hereafter. Gaston College Com uien ce nt ent - The commencement ot Ganton College will take place Thursday, June 16, '92. The exercises will etta, ''Hunt the Tbimb'e"; a march aud calisthenics drill. The evening entertainment will consist of the op erettas and fan drill. Admission charge as usual. The address will be delivered at noon by Rev, Dr. Bowman, of Charlotte, N. C. COCXTY MATTERS. Proceedings oS' County Com missioners, Joint Hoards of Commissioners, Educa tion and Magistrates. Commissioners met with A L Cherry, J E Reiuhardr, P A Reep and W M Hull present. Mr. T H Hoke being absent in the morning on account of sickness, Mr. P A Reep was made chairman pro tem' Tbe following bills were ordered paid : P F Bxter, Home bill, $89.85; II S Sellers 8G.30, arrest of John Beam ; R L McCorkle $1,00, lumber tor bridge uear J F Reinhardt's; Henry Shuford $100, chopping wood ; Henry Houser, J P, and Philip Carpenter, J P, 1.00, exam ining lunatics ; B C Wood 8.20,ser vices aa clerk ; P A Reep, 45 lbs tos bacco, S9.90 ; D A Lowe & Son, sait for J M Hanks dec'd, 4 00. M S Llovin. J P, case State vs Loretz,Sl.- 30 ; D M Taylor $2,50, support of W TTnwell nfidaoghter ; Frauk Gillraore, for his support $2.50 : A Nixou, Sheriff. v ' . ' S 149.35 : S S Morris, lumber for bridge $2; E James, coffin tor Hen ry Alexander, $5 ; John B Beam, building bridge over South Fork at Ramsaur't, $375 and 623.94 for ex tra lumber. D A Lowe, J P, mada report wuich was accepted. Report of cleik in regard to Superior Court approved aud oidered to be spread upon the miuutes. J W Wright, in firm, exempt from puil tax for 1892 j Frank Beaver exempt from poll tax for 1892, on couditiou that be sups port his father. Ordered thnt the contract for keeping Uomy be let on 1st Monday iu July. Tax valuation of propel ty to be uniform as follows: Corn 60 cts, wheat U0 cts, cotton 7 cts, fodder 1 ct, flour $2.25 ; horses and mules No- 1, 8150, No. 2 $125 No, 3 8100, No. 4 $75, No. 5 $50 cows No. 1 $30 ; whiskey 81. Or dered that A L Cherry ana JE Reinhardt inspect the Asbut y bridge and if they think necessary have same repaired to best advantage. Austin Hopper was hired to S G Finley for 812.50. Three of tbe prisoners were hired to the town authorities for one month at 30 cts per day. Joint Board. The . Boards of Commissiontis, Educatiou and Magistrates met with T. H. Hole, chairman, to elect Su perintendent of Public Instruction J. M. Roberts and Rev. M. P. Ma iheuy were placed in nomination and the first ballot gave Roberts 15 and Matheny 10. J. M. Roberts was declared elected. The Boards of Commissioners and Magistrates then went into session and levied the taxes as follows : On the 8100 worth, for Slate 25 cts, pensions 3 cts, school 15 cte, county 23 cts; poll $2. Schedule "B" and all special taxes for county the same as that levied by the State. The Board of Magistrates then held its session with S. W. McKee, chairman, and voted for county commissioners, which resulted as follows : Catawba Springs, A Lae Cherry 14 ami Pink Thompson 5 ; Ironton, J E Reinhardt elected bj acclamation ; Lincolnton, T H Hoke by acclamation ; Howard's Creek, P A Reep 15 and E I Mosteller 4 ; North Brook, W M Hull 15 and J M Lackey 4. Cherry, Reinhardt, Hoke, Reop and Hull were declared elected. Tha question of borrowing money for county purposos was left to the discretion of the commissioners. A Kind Letter. The following letter has been re ceived by SheriffNixon, and by per mission from its recipient we pre sent It to our readers. The sketch es by Sheriff Nixon of this county and its early settlers have been re ceived with much Interest wherever they have been read. Dr. Battle's letter is as follows : Chapel Hill, N. 0., June 2, '92. Mr. A. Nixon, My Dear Sib: I am really grateful to you for your interesting and well written account of Joseph Dickson. You might have added that he was one of the 40 great men of the State selected by tbe General Assembly of 1789 to be the first Trustees of the University of Norta Carolina. He resigned in 1795. Among these eminent heroes and statesmen, yoa will find Samui1 Johnson, Governor and Judge and the first elected Senator of the Unit ed States ; Benj. Hawkins, the sec ond Senator ; James Iredell aod AN fred Moore, the only Judges of tho Supreme Court of the United States North Carolina has had; the firsi District Judges, Col. John Stokes and John Sitgreaves ; Hugh Wil liamson, the historian and signer of tbe Constitution of the United States ; Governors Samuel Ashe and W. R- Davie, and Richard Dobbs Spaigbt, tbe elder, Benjamin Wil liams and Benj. Smith. Revolu tionary heroes, Gen. Joseph Grab am, Gen. Thos. Person, Cols. Wm Lenoir aud Joseph McDowell; Judges Samuel Spencer, John Wil liams and Samuel Ashe, also Gov ernor ; of the U. S. House of Repre sentatives, Charles Johnson, James Holland, Alexander Mebane. Jo seph Dickson was one of these dis tinguished men, and under the rule noscitus a sociis, we can see the high position he held among the people of the old time. In the Chaiter of the University his name is spelled Dixon. I sup pose you have it right, Dickson. Very likely, as was common among our ancestors, both forms were need. Very truly, Kemp P. Battle. At the first indication of disorder, the deianged or enfeebled condi tion of the stomach, liver, or bowels, should be promptly rectified by Ayer's Catharlic Pills, These Pills do cot gripe, are perfectly safe to take, and remove all tendency to liver and bowel complaints. Col. Polk SnrremlerK His Paper's Situation as Organ of tbe Alliance. N&tio&al Economist. The following interesting letter from President Polk to the chair man of the executive committee of the State Alliance ot Norh Carols na. has inst been received as the 7 t Economist goes to press. It needs no explanation. May 31, 1892. Hon. S. B. Alexander, President Executive Board North Carolina State Alliance. Dear Sir and Brother: HaviDg learned that your executive board at its recent session in Raleigh, N. C, expressed its dissatisfaction with the attitude of the Progressive Farm er in its last preceding issue towards the People's party, I hereby tender the resignation of that paper as the official organ ot the State Alliance of North Carolina. While it wiil remain as true and loyal to the Al lUuce orgauizatiou aud its princi ples as it has ever been, it cannot and will not be circumscribed in its advocary of the methods which only can bring relief to our suffering people, and which have been so overwhelmingly endorsed by them. In thus severing its ofticial connec tion with the State Alliance it in no measure abates its allegiance to the principles of our order, and will ever stand ready and willing to ex tend its full and hearty co-operation to all the officers and the broth, erbood for promoting and maintain ing the principles which we have espoueed. Fraternally yours, L. L. Polk, Editor Progressive Farmer. Hall's Hair Renewer unshaken is a fine dressing for the hair. Pastor Dixon Under Arrest. It was stated in New York disi patches of the 2nd that, a warrant had been sworn'out by Excise Com missioner Koch, charging liev. Thop. Djxon, Jr., pastor of the Twenty third Street Baptist chute!', of New Yoik, with criminal libel, aud that the clergyman would be arrested the following day. The Herald ot Friday gave the following statement of the case : In the complaint Commissioner Koch says that on May 29th Mr. Dixon did "wilfully and maliciously write and cause to be published false, scandalous aud defamatory matter with intent to hold the de ponent up to public contempt and to cause him to be shunned and avoided." The matter complained of is the following extract from the Rev. Mr. Dixon's remarks last Sunday, which preceded the regular sermon aod was a part of a defence of Dr. Park burst's methods : "The city government bids de fiance to the moral sentiment of the community. Mayor Grant has just reappointed Koch. The fellow was the biggest scoundrel of all the board, the one man of all men who deserves to be kicked into oblivion. "He stands indicted for the violai tion of his oath as commissioner, and should be in the penitentiary today. He came up to the stand ard of the mayor and was re-appointed." Commission Coch and Lawyer Allen waited in Jefferson Market Police Court, expecting Connolly and his prisoner until the jastice said that tbe case would not be called until this morning. Lawyer Hummell was in court a part of tbe afternoon. "The case against Dixon," said he, "is conclusive. There never was a more perfect example of mal icious libel. Dixon not only de nounces my client from his pulpit, but before he makes the verbal de nunciation he writes it all out and distributes the matter for publica tion.'' The Rev. Mr. Dixon did not reach home until late last evening. He had beard of the warrant for his arrest and consulted a lawyer. He was in excellent humor. "Yes,'' said he, I know all about if. I am to be arrested in the morn ing, and the court officer will find me ready when lie calls '' MR. DIXON HELD TO ANSWER IN A BOND OP 81,000 WIIAT HE SAYS FOR HIMSELF, New York Dispatch, 3rd. The Rev, Thomas Dixon Jr., for merly of North Carolina, pastor of the Twenty-third Street Baptist church, was held iu $1-000 bail in the Jefferson-Market Court this morning on a charge ot criminal libel prefeired by Excise-Commis sioner Joseph Koch, whoc'aims that the reverend geltlemen libelled him criminally in one of his recent sen- sational sermons. "I never printed the 'Talk' in a 'pamphlet or circular.' It was sent out by a news agency, as all of my sermons are. W hy, this man Koch was drunk at his own trial and rolled on the floor." "Where was that, and when ?" asked the reporter. "Oh, I don't know. I state it on the word of a newspaper reporter," returned Mr. Dixoo. "You said in tbe prelude that 'Koch ought to be in the peoiteutia1 ry.' " "Certainl.v for perjur'ng himself repeatedly. But I must not try my case now. 1 must save my ammu nitioo. I know Koch has no case agaiust me. I shall proceed against him for malicious prosecution, and I thins I will be able to reveal his record for years." Tbe Rev. Mr. Dixon is only 28 years old, has been a paster in New York for three years, preached in Boston before coming here, and practiced law beforo that time. "I was two years in Boston," said he, "and I practiced law as a partner of Supreme Court Judge Bynnm, in Shelby, N. C, tor two years. My first case was oue similar to this, I prosecuted a man fur crimiuady slandering a woman. Tbe Jury disagreed on tbe first trial and I got a conviction on the second. ONE PEICE Cash Store. The Tide of Trade Is FlowingOur way. When it comes to selling good ol tbe "i- ht kind at the riht piices, we beat all creation. Last weok proved a "hummer" for t: ade. We had custonisrs from a dU t?. ice of 25 40 miles. Thi? proves that we are selli.iw goods at the right prices and that the ,i i; appreciates tbe fact, and is taking adv.ruve of rhe siiue, Bargains in our Hosiery Department. We re i ' i.o f. e o ir present stock of Bla- " Hci-ry in ten days, in order o ? ke room for a big p;ock of Oat's cele bra F -t Black Hosiery. Ladies Black 2;? Hose for IGJc. Misses Black 25c Hose fo K-v:. Child's Black K-Jc Hoe tor 1'4 cenrs. A lot of Men 'h Brown Mixed 15c A Iioe for 10c. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Knowing well the t ouble a lady has m trying jo purenrse a medium priced Black. Ho-e ' hat v. '11 not lade or stain, we have t "j-efe e, ."'ten this department a consider pole auiouni of s r.iy, and think tnat our efforts have at lat benn crowned with sue cf s we have soured the agency for Op ;'s celebrated1-- at Black Hosiery, which we will bo able to sell to customers for only 25c pair. We will gladly refund your money n evry pair that fade?. Our $2 Ladies' Dongola Shoe ws tesl it only just to this peeriess shoe to call the a tention of the public to it again. Since we a'vert'ed it two weeks a;o, we have had a wonder.'ul trade on them, forcing us to put ia duplicate orders for them. Every pa:.r warranted. Our "Special" jl.6U Ladies Button Sbo is a first class shoe in every respect. Made of genuine Dongola and solid throughout. Ho chips or pasteboard in thi shoe. Our sick of Faust's Fine shoes for La dies, missis and children, is complete. Jn Ladies' we carry an elegant line from $2 to $3.50 per pair. In misses we carry the most complete line of Fine Spring Heel Shoes to be found anywhere. In children's and infants' we carry a fine line from No. 0 to No. 5. We also carry a line of shoes made especially for ladies sunenng with tender feet. Immense stock of Ladies' low cut shoes from 75c to $2. .sk to see our half low cut at $2 a pair. They are beauties. Parents who have not bought our "Ev eryday" and "Primrose" shoes lor their children, should try a pair and be convince ed of the merit of these shoes. Once tried always worn. Big lot Men's shoes from $1 to $5. , The "Goodwear" at $1.50, can always be found in stock. We are showing the handsomest stock and the greatest variety ot styles in white iinen and colored Negligee shirts in the market. We have secured the agency lor Cluett, Coon & Co.'s Fine white linen shirts. These shirts are made of the very best material and are the best fitting and most popular goods on the market. $1.50 buys Cluett, Coon & Co.'s Extra Fine Laundried and Extra wide corded boom shirt, something new and handsome. $1.50 buys Cluett, Coon & Co.'s Extra Fine laundried 16 in. Bosom in the new style 5 pleat bosom. $ I buys our very best laundried plain bosom shirt. 75 cents buys our best quality of unlaun dried shirt. Our 50c white has been tested in thi3 market for several years and has not been found wanting in any respect, but increas es in popularity each season. In Negligee shirts we have a very haad some line from 25c to 2 apiece. Big stock Gent's Neck Wear in every style imaginable. Nobey line ot Gent's Straw Hats in Black and White: New stock of Ladies' low cut vest, from 10 cents apiece up, IPAIRASOILS. We have a brand new stock of Parasols and Ladies' Umbrellas in Sateens and Gloria Silks, ranging in price from 35c to $3. Your special attention is called to our line of carved handle Parasols at $1.75 to $3. They are by far the handsomest par-. asols that have been placed on the market for years. IL A(D53S I Ainong the fashionable varieties of laces now employed for Ibe ornamentation of the fashionable woman's wardrobe, are Point d'Irlande, Point de Gene, Spanish Guipure and Novelty. Silk Point de Gene is a novelty ot rare beauty and elegance, and is presented in black and ecru It is applied lavishly upon both silk clotn gowns in ruffles, frill and also smoothly on the lower edges of skirts, on sh eves and as yokes jEIVIIBItvvD3IDIEIR3IES- Summer materials appear in bewildering profusion, and the assortment of cotton fa brics boast ot deigns quite as attractive as those displayed by silktn textures. Em broideries are generally favored for trim ming cotton dresses, and the flouncings and demi-flouncings are used to charming advantage in making the Russian costumes one ot the season's latent novelties the wider flouncings being used for the skirt and the narrower tor the blouse skirt and the ornamentation of the blouse. We are carrying the largest line of laces and em broideries this season thai we have ever had since we have been in business. MILLINERY! Millinery! Third arrival of Millinery this season and still mother lot to arrive this week. UNTRIMMED HATS. There's style in all ot "Em," Tuscany. Lace, Manilla and Hair, Lace end Chip, Leghorn, French Fancies, English Ideas, American fashions in dozens of odd and indescribable effects and combinations. Lovely ribbons, uewest shades, exquisite Morie and Pearled Satin Stripe, Extra wide and heavy Morie, French Gauze, el egant Satin Striped Black Gauze Ribbons, newesi produc'ion in Morie, Morie Satin, double faced, with a beautiful line of fancies in all widths and colors. FLOWERS- Abloom with Spring Flowers. Our world of flowers is beyond description. All priced in a way to win your appreciation. Jenkins Bros. NEW SPRING GOODS JUST OPENED. Come and see our Wonderful bargains in Dress goods, dry goods, cassimeres, cottonades, straw and fur hats, Qlothing for men and boys, fancy shirts, and shoes. Special low prices made on hardware, farming and garden tools. Our display of Clothing is the best we have ever mada LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED. JNO. L. COBB- n ir Calvin Rudisill. We keep on hands at all times a full line of material for REPAIRING buggies, wagons, etc. Work will be dooe on short DOlice and satisfac tion guaranteed. C. M. Crowder for anything In Wood and Cl. Rudisill (or Shoeing Horses, or AN! WORK IN IRON, make a team that tbe world cannot beat. Respectfully, C. M. (Jrowder, Calvin Rudisill. 129 92 tf CHILIAN WAR IS OVER. The people who have homes are relieved from leaving them. Those who have been preparing to build cau go in peace to building, and the mammoth building material and Furniture Factory of C Motz &Son is furnishing these things after the most modern aud latest improved style?. If yoa want to build or repair ; if yoa want the frame of a house, tbe outside, tbe inside, tbe "top'' or the "bottom,'7 or tbe middle, or any im aginable part, we cau furnish it for joa or put it, in place for you and guarantee satisfaction both in work, manship and price. Then, if you want an outfit of furniture at prices to suit the time, we cau give jou bargains that are beyond competi tion. It matters not whether .jou want plain furniture or furniture of the finest finish, we can serve you. Our machinery is run by water power, which is supplied in abund ance. The factory is equipped with tbe best of machinery for all kinds of work in our line. For further particulars call on or address c. motz & SON. Lincolnton, N. C. Feb 5 1892 MORTGAGE SALE. By virtue of a power invested in me by a mortgage executed to me May the 13th 1891, by J. C. Willis and wife, Laura E Willis, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in L'ncolnton, N. C, on Monday, the 4th day ol July 1S92. the following tract of land, to wit : Situated in North Brook township, Lincoln county, N. C., adjoin ing N. Moss, Dave VVeton and others, containing 42 acres more or less. For further particulars reference is hereby had to Mortgage Deed from J. O. Willis and wife, Laura E. Willis, as reeistered in of fice of Register ol Deeds ot Lincoln county Book No, 65 of Deeds, pages 205 to 207. T. P. Jenks, Mortgagee, A. M. UouiKR, Assignee. May 27, 1892 5t NOTICE! NOTlCEf Notice is hereby given that tbe contract lor keeping the Aed and Infirm of Lin coln county for the term of two years Irom the first Monday in December, 1892, will be let by the Board of Commissioners at their regular meetiag on the first Mon day in July next. Bids to be sealed and left with the undersigned. By order ol the Board This the Sth of June, 1S92. 4t. B. C. Wood, clerk. Cleaning Tomb Stones. Caving bought the exclusive right to nse R. F. Dixon's Patent for cleaning Marble and all kinds of Tomb Stones I am now prepared to do work in that line. All orders promptly at tended to. A. M. WlUGATE. Lincolnton, N. C. June 10 1892. 3m. 1 1V1.JUAIN ;Just what , say I: have a full and well selected ; stocK of the best staple and fancy family groceries. I sell them at the lowest possible cash price. I try to represent everything- I sell just as it is, and if not as represented, I cheerfully take the oods back and re fund your money. Call and see me before buying. Yours truly, A. W. REEDY. Furniture Factory o Flouring & grist MILLS! E. JAMES, Proprietor, Lwicoluton, N. C. BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, WARDROBES, LOUNGES. TABLES, WASIJSTAND.S.ic. Be sure to come and look at my furniture before buying elsewhere. I have added a cotton giu to my mills and am now ready to gin your cotton. The flouring and grist mills will bo run regularly every day from this time on. Sp't. 11, 1891. RESPECTFULLY, E. JAMES Lamps, Seeds, To buccoes and Qlgars. OUU endeavor ha been and will be to Kurpaas any Drug Store in Western North Carolina for puri ty of Drags and acenrate Pharma cy. We carry the moa'i exquisitw line ot perfames. Also garden seeds from the most reliable growers, to baccoes to suit everybody, d.ve stufi't and paints, lamps snd lamp fixtures; iu lact in anything in our line we are and propose to be in the lead. W. L. CROUSE& CO. Feb 12 )i tf Educate Your DAUGHTER at DAVENPORT FEMALE COLLEGE, LENOIR, N. C. Choice climate, Rejininq Influences, Scholarly Faculty, Thorough Instruct ion, Practical Courses of Study, Mu sic. Art, etc. Address JOHN D. MINICK, A. M., Pres. March 18 1892 6tn Order THRESHING MACHINES, HORSE POWER TRACTION, ENCINES and REPAIRS, Through REINHARDT & MORRIS, Ag's., Iron Station, N. Ci May 13 '92
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1892, edition 1
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