soacj rim
LINCOLN COURIER,
i . r, ; department:
J. M. ROBERTS, Editor.
J1IUK(J11 DIUKUTOKV
I'kusbttkkian. Key. f. Z, Johnston,
Pastor, l'ruit' hin? every 2nd, and 4tii
j a Jays 11 A. M. and 7 f. ai.
."via Jay S.-hool every Sunday 4 p. yf..
Prayer Mtietinj evrry VWlQeg.lay, 7 1. y
fcea-ion meets Wednesday alter second
Suadaya, alter Prayer -Meeting.
i'reachinat iron Station on second
Suudavs, 3 1. M.
r'reachin at Paper Mill Acadeinyoc
4th Sundays, 'A P. M.
.VI KTUonisf. Rev. J. F. Anstin, Pas
tor.. Preacliia' every 1st and 3d .Sunday,
11AM., and 7:.10, 1 Al. '
Lutheran. ltev. J. A Uudisill, Pas
tor, ikthouage every 1st .Sunday ; Trinity.
?ery 3d .Sunday ; Daniel's every 2nd anu
41b. Sunday. Hour lu a. rii.
Lutheran. Key. L. l. ohr, Pastor
Si. Mark's very lid Sunday ; Chirryville
every dh Sunday. Hour, 10 a. m.
Haft ist. lie v. Al. p. Matbeuy, Pastor.
Pitching every 3d Sundays ht 11
A. Al. and 8.UO P. Al. Sunday School
every Sunday at 3 P. M Prcyer meeting
every Thursday evening at 7:00.
ErisCui'AL Kev. W.R. Wttiunre.Kee.
tor. Services every Sunday at 11 a m, en
ctpt'id Sundays; at night, on 1st, 2nd aud
every other 4th Sunday; Holy Communion
lt and 3rd Sundays ; catechising of child-.!
rcn every 3rd Sunday in the P Al. All
CJrJiaLy myited to attend. Seats Free.
LINCOLNTON,DEC. 1), 1802.
Aew AUerllemeui9
Ko'icc Mr. J. v. A.Paiue.
W. L. Ciouse Christmas Goods.
Judge W. A. Hoke is at
home
ou a fow days vacation.
Look out for the Racket's
.Xmas ad. next week,
lilts Mamie Lewi, of Charlotte,
is visiting' lliss Jessie Alexander.
Rev. S. . Iiuliii will preach
in the Lutheran cliurch next Sun
day. Mr. .Silas MeBea is visitiug his
lather, Mr. V. A McBee, here this
week.
Rev. M. 1 Matheny is attend
ing the State Raptist Association
at Raleigh this week.
Seveial mote marriages it is
Haid, will take place in Liucoluton
duriDg the coming mouth.
Mr. J. K' cliue, our new sheriff,
tiled his bonds in full last Monday,
The t vo bonds amount to $-10,000:
If anybody knows any news
beside marriage-, they will please
leport the same. However, do not
iietltct the marriages either.
Rev. C. E Gower, and little
son, Suade, left this week for
Raleigh to attend the Baptist
State Convention.
A. Nixon, tax collector, is now
on his final round. He left last
Tuesday for Catawba Springs. We
wish him much success.
Mrs. R. Z. Johnston left this
week for McConnesville, to visit
her daughter Mrs. Crawford who
lias several sick children .
Rev. M. T- Steele is to be the
preacher here in the Methodist
church. Ho will receive a hearty
welcome in Liucoluton.
What the editor cf this paper j
is to do for Christmas is more thau j
we can tell, unless those who owe
subscription will come and pay.
While you are waiting 011 Sher
iff Nixon in his round for taxe
plea?e hand him your subscription
for the Oocriee.
Dr. J. M. Lawiug has toru. a
way his old front piazza and in
building another which is quite anl
improvement to his residence-
Noith Brook township always
oes Republican. But Mr J. C
King, Democrat, beat both the Re-
publican and Third parties for cou
stable in the recent election.
The courier is proud of the
fact that it was a Cleveland man
before aud after the Chicago con-
Tention. It is more for Cleveland
now thau ever.
.We may be mistaken, but so
far as we cau gather, there is not a
true Democrat in Liucoln couuty
eft ic the Alliance. The actiou of
converting the order into a politi
cal machine has driven them out.
Rev. J. F. Austin left Lincoln-
ton this week for his home. He
" has been very unwell for some
time, lie will probably not con
tinue in the ministry longer. We
are sorry to see him leave.
Miss Carrie McLean forraely
aforeman" ot this offi.ee who is ats
teudiug Chowan Baptist Female
Institute, at Murfreesboro, received
an average last mouth of neaily 99.
. We learn she is making rapid pro
gress in ber studies,
Married in Gaston, near Crouse,
by L. H. J. Houser, Esq., on last
Sunday, Dec 4, 1892, Mr. M. M.
Buike, of Liucoln county to Miss
Delia Carpenter, of Cherryville.
The Courier exteuds the young
couple its best wishes.
Last Taesday night, Jenkins
Bros., had their "Christmas Open
ing". The display of Chjistmas
Roods was very pretty, hoiee1.
Those wishing to make, presents,
will find some choice one in iIib
lot, a veiv fine vaiiety from which !
1
to select, I
The Courier deserves a rebuke
for tbo omtnission last week to no
t'ce the excellent supper given on
Thanksgiving night at the Liuco'n
ton Hotel by R, S, Edwards. We
are torry we forgot to rcfrr to it
.'ast week. Mr. Elards had about
25 guests and he seived them with
tine turkeys and numerous other
tich viands. The gmsts were de
lighted with the supper.
Cards are out for the marriage
of Mr. Stevens Herndon of South
Carolina to Miss Conner, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Lowing of i
i his place ou Dec. 28, 1892. The
marriage will take place in the
Methodist church aud the public
ire invited to be present. So
Lincolntou is to lose another one of
her most popular and amiable
young ladies.
Another of Liucoluton'a aini
able young ladies has been eapt
med aud taken away from her par
nta" roof, llw. Richard L, Oweo
by and Miss Neva D.tter were
married at the residence of her fa
ther, Mr. Jno. Detter, last Tuesday
Dec. 6, Ul, by Rev. J. F. Austin. They
left on the N. G. train for Asheville
The Courier exteuds them its best;
wishes for continued happiness.
Appointment.
The following are the appoint
ments of Ministers of the M. E.
Church for the Shelby district :
C-W. Byrd, P-
Shelby station, J. E. Tuotnpson ;
Shelby circuit, A. S'Gautt; King's
Mountain circuit. J. W. Bowman.
Gastouia station, C. M. Campbell'
McAdensville circuit, J. M. Price;
Stanley Creek circuit, JU. A. Falls ;
Mr. Holly circuit E. W. Dixon ;
Mt. Icland Station, T. J. Rogers;
Lincoln circuit, M. T. Steele and J.
J. Hayener; South Fork circuit,
M.V. Sherrill; FaUstoa circuit,
D. T. Tate; Polkville. circuit, S- S.
Gosque ; Forest Uily circuit, Wil
bur L8 Gett : Henrietta circuit, S
Stamey ; Principal Bellwood Aca
demy, J. P. Rodgers.
To the Teachers.
We have had a number of teach
ers to respond to onr call lor a
teachers organization, expressing
their desire tor such an organization
Now we waut .to hear from every
te,cber in the coonty aud as raanv
in other counties as cau join with
us. Let every teacher write a few
lines for the Courier stating wheth
er he favors the association and at
what time the first meeting should
be held.
Ji M. Robertt, Co. Supt.
The Entertainment.
Lst Friday night was the night
for the entertainment noted in last
week's COURIER. A large audience
greeted the performers and every
body went away ddighted. It was
a rich euterf moment and Miss Bes
sie Johnston and the other young
people who assisited ber, 4eserve
much credit for it.
The first on the programme was
Zeddediab, a '"jolly song'' about a
"jolly time" which delighted the
audience and made it eager for
more. Then came tbo recitation?,
"7 times lr by little Kate Hoke;
"7 times 2 by Miss Bessie Ram
saur ; "7 times 3", by Miss Mary
Kuox Johnston ; "7 times 4," by
j Miss Jennie Wrenshall ; -l7 times 5",
j by Miss Pme Crouse ; fk7 times 7r,by
Miss Carrie Motz. These recitations
were very nicely aud sweetly said.
Then Dr. T. F. Costner saug very
alegantly the soio entitled the "Song
that Reached My Heart." Mr.
Bart Sbipp then sung 440h Promise
Me'' which was well reudered. He
was encored, and he respouded aud
rendered another baautifui so'o.
Then came the dramatic cantata,
4A Trial by Jury.' It was a tria1
in song of a youug man sued for
breach of promise. The trial ended
in the judges marryiug the plaintiff.
The eautat was well rendered and
received hearty applause. Little
Kale Hoke then sweetly and charm,
ingly recited another little piece
about "niussera" little baby. This
was foilowed by a quartette, '4Come
wherethe Eillies Bloom. lnterN i "-pound party '7. Tne yooug people j
spersed between these were a num0 te neighborhood turned out in I
ber of very pretty tableaux. The,natJS wjtu tneir "pound" and had a j
last on the program was "Tenting j ,0jv tlule "pounding'' the boys into !
I ou ,iie 0ld Camp Ground." A tent
was erected ;on tne stage aua iue,
lights turned down. A camp lire ;
was built aud the "soldiers17 re i
chned beneath fhe tent ana sang
the chords of the guitar, with Mr.
Tolleson an perlormer. The wiiob-
entertainment, wan a .splendid suc.-
i - ess. The proceeds amounted t
over StO.
Liucoluton should have Mich en-
tertainmentM oUt-w r..
Oouiily Matter.
. The hew twaid of .ounty (U)nitnis-
j.sioueiP, composed of A. liee Cherry
J. E. Reinhiirdf, p. A. R.-ep, R. M.
Rosemat! and W. M. Hull and were
hwo'd iu by C. E. Chdds, C. S C.
II. M, Rosemau was elected elixir
man.
The newly elected county officers
were sworn iu aud their bonds were
filed amt approved as follown :
B. C. Wtod, Register of Dei ds,
bond 5,0CKJ. C. E. Guilds. C. S. C
$10,000. L. T. Wilkie, Treasurer,
clool bond, $12,000 ; fount. v lumd,
$12,000. J. K. CI me, shetiff, otiicia!
bond, 5,000 and his tax bond,
000"' O. O.lliompsonj Surveyor,
1000. o. B, Heim, Coroner, $2,000
P. F. Baxter, keeper of the Home,
$1,000. J. C King, Counstable,
3500.
The following bills weie ordered
paid :
T. C. Wermnre, printing oider
blanks, 63 00 E. K. Evanr, ping
for feldves in' court house, $4.05;
Jenkins Bros., blankets for county,
$7.40; P. A. Rep, 45ios. tobacco
lor the Home, 6'J.90; P. F. Baxter,
Home bill, $77.11; E. T. Childs,
40 yds shirting for county, $2.00 ;
Philip Carpeuter, services a regis-
trar, Reepsville, $1 36 ; W. F. KeMy,
services as registrar, Denver, $1.68 ;
W, M. Adeiholr, sleepers for river
bridge, $3 60 ; A. Nixon, aii fees ike
j?65.45 ; B. C. Wood, Register of
V Deeds, $255.60.
The following justices of the peace
made their reports :
Henry Rhodes, S. W. McKee, L.
D. Hayues, O, C. Thompson, D, A.
Lowe, W. H. Hoover, W, F. Kelly,
Philip Carpenter.
The county officers made their
annual reports which were accept
ed. No other remedy is so reliable, in
cases of suddeu colds, or cough, or
for any and all deraueiueut of the
throat aud lungs, as Ayer'o Cherry
Pectoral. This wonderful medicine
iflords great reieif in consumption,
eveu in the advanced stages of that
disease.
Onr School.
By direction ot the Public School
Committee ot White District No.
24 (town), it is hereby announced
that the Free School for this Dis
trict will begin on the first Monday
in January 1893. The doors ot
Piedmont Seminary will be open to
all the children iu the District, and
every child reported of school age
is invited aud urged to came to
school. Two First Grade Teachers
will receive and give them their
best services. The County will pay
oue dollar per month per echooiar,
and a'l pupils studying only the
Fubiic ochooi blanches will be re
ceived free trom any tuition. All
pupils in advanced classes and
studying branches nat required in
the common school course, will
have their tuition bills reduced by
one dollar per month. It the sehoo
becomes too large for two teachers
another one will be employed. The
school will eudeaver to give the besr
attention possible, and hopes every
family in the District will appreci
ate its efforts at a cost of only one
doliar per schoolar to the Public
gchool Fund.
R. Z. Johnston
Teller From LowesvIIIe.
Mb. Editor: Seuator J. W. A.
Paine died Nov. 27th. He was a
good citizen, tind frieud aud chris.
tiau gentleman, a consistent mem- j
ber of Marvin M. E. church. He
will be deeply mourned by his many
friends. Mr. Robt. A. Duckworth
died at his home near Hagers Dec- j
1st. He was a highly respected
citizen, beloved by all and a con-
sistaut member of Sa'em M. E.
church. He leaves a wife and sev
eral small children to tnouru their
! oss
j Mr. Johu Baumgartuer's child was
j seriously burned ouo day last week.
It is eiill living.
Messrs. Lee and Landy Hager,
twin brothers, celebrated their ma
jority last Thursday night with a
j tnH tate of mauhood. j
Alore wheat than usual has beeu
seeded. The farmers are begiuuiug
to bring their graiueries trom the
iOj - ye8t. -phey aie beginning to see
that they can7t buy corn, wheat and
ba?on with cottou at the present
low price. When cotton is raised
only '.s a j-urpluv, and the fanner
ivies (j'l his HuppiM-.s af home, th
"calamity howlenV occtquuon is
gone.
The ThirditcR s ry they will giv
the Demociats : big fight two years
hence. Will, eh ! Wo gnes yome
of them did die hatd, and they may
be expected to kirk for a while j-e.
It's the contraction of tiie nerves,
1!1LL SlIAKNS.
Loweetille, Dec 5th, 1802.
The Trade .Situation.
The excitement of the President,
ial campaign has subsided with un-
usual rapidity, and the country h is
settled down again to busiuess.
None of tlie misfortunes winch
were predicted has come to pas.
Ever.V wiieie the whe"!s of industry
aie spinniug busdy .tint, the work
iok rtou iraoiii cuisscM .in; iiip:ien s
with new coutage and co"tideuce
in Ike luture of the country.
The South, which has so longsut
fered from a liko depresoion in its
great staple, cotton, is already ex
periencing the good results of the
recent victory for the party ot tariff
refoim. The expected removal o!
the Chinese wall has encouraged a
renewed demand for our cotton in
the foreigu markets, and it is now
two cents a pound above its receut
low water mark. This is equal to a
rise of ten dollars a hale and gives
the South about seventy million
dollars more for the present crop
than it would have received at re,
cent prices. The stimulus to enter
prises of every kind in the South-
ern States must be iinmeuse.
in spite ot the bountiful
crops j
and enormous exports of
products I
the balance of foreign trade just
now appears to he running against
us, aud in finaucUl circles they are
discussing the changes of an f ffhix
of gold. Sterling esenaue is so
near the level at which thi yellow
metal could bj shipped that the
payineut of a higher premium
abroad oi the stategy of speculators
for a fail in stocks heie might easi
ly send gold from oui shares. This
adverse balance is immediately due
to very large imports and to the
low prices ot the products we are
exporting. As a matter of tact, we
have recently been exporting more
jvbeat and flour thau a year ago,
Sut the price has been moro thau
tweuty ceuts a bushel lower
It. must be remembered, hovjver,
that the price a year ago was un
usually high. The average export
price of wheat for the year ended
June 30 last was one dollar and
thirteen cents per hu-bel, as agamt
ninety-three cents the previous
year aud eighty-three ceuts the
year before that. In veiw of the
enormous merchandise balances in
our tavor for a protracted period
ought tobe able to veiw a turn in
in the tide for a few mouths with
equanimity. Labor is well employ
ed throughout the country and
money is easy everywhere. Wall
street is bewailing the lack of spec
ulation, ut this, while embarras-
sing for the broker aud promoter,
s by no means an evil for the coun
try at large. If Wall street desires
activitv iu bond- and shares let it
use all its influence to secure tne
repeal of the pernicious Sherman
law, under which wo are storing
away one hundred and forty tons of
silver per month aud issneing notes
Amount (ommissiouers.
North Carolina, Liucoln county,
Office Register of Deeds, Dec. 5 T92.
Statements of amounts paid to
members of the Board of Couuty
Commissioners for the year ending
Dec. 5, 1S92.
T. H. Hoke 6 days as Commis. 12.00
44 44 44 1 day as Committ 2.00
Total 814 00
P. A. Reep, 15 das. as Commis. 30.00
44 44 3 das, as Commit. G.00
44 4- 15G miles traveled at 5 7 80
Total 843.80
W. M. Hull 16 dae. as Commis. 32 00
44 44 44 2 das as Commit. 4 00
44 ' 4. 312 miles traveled at 5 15 00
Total 51.00
A. Lee Cherry 1G das. as Com'r 32 00
" 44 44 2 das. as Commit. 4.00
44 44 44 416 miles trl'd at 5 20 80
Total S56.S0
J. E. Reiuhardt 15 d. as Com'r 30.00
" 2 das. as Commit. 4.00
"" 44 168 miles trTd at 6 8 40
Total 842 40
R. M. Rosemau 3 das, as Com'r. 4.00
I, B. C. Wood, Clerk of the Board
of Commissioners do heieby certify
that the foregoing statement is true
as the same appears on the minutes.
i Witnessing baud and seal of said
! Board in uffice iu Liucoluton, N. CM
j this 5th day of December 1892.
Seal Clerk B l. bo. Com'r's.
t ' Lincoluiou, N. C.
Dec. 9, '9-2. " 4t.
up ai est i!.
Whde this ii.snne policy is co''
iinml, thle.leuw.M the stability t
the oarieiify ami ol aluen through
ou the c( mill), it u-Us to
1 ect E irope to etul back the Ittti
ilu d - of iinPious of capital it has
withdrawn from dsinng the pas'
Iwoyeais. A. i. Net if. I
No br-tiei prepatKtion fr the
I1.1M ever li-cii invented that;
Ayer s hair Vigor. If lehtrs the
oi iL'inal coloi to lai!e l and ;ra
hair, aud imparts tint naUiial uloss
and fceshness, every one so much
admires. Its reputation is world
i wide.
j -
j Dandrutl' leads to blanching and
j baldness. Cure it with Hail's Han
; Renewer.
NOTICE!
Having qualified s Kxecutrit of J W:
! A. Paine dee'd, this is t iiotily all per
I s ns havintr claims "r i ut aid e?tat to
.r'snt the .arn fir navnif-nt in twelve
month or this notiif will he idead in har
of th. ir rocoverv. All persm ir,.h hled ,
lo ail .taie aro n nii'-u h'mcuw snue
without delav. O. v 7, lS'.J.
j El' GEN I A B. CAINK.
I Administratrix of .1 . W, A. Paine der'd.
j Dec. y, 1S'J2. K. pi.
Tax Saien.
' T ) collect taxes I have levied
j upon and will t;ell the following real
! estate tor cash at the court house
! door in Lincolntou ou Mouday, 2ud
1 January 1803.
! Ella Carpeuter
'91 02 1 lot $1.00
" 1 lor wd 4 10.GS
j Jennie Hoover
I Thos. Hoke
j W. P. Hoke
j Tench Lander
I C. & W. H. Motz
! -u McLean
" 18 ncres 8 06
2 lots wd 3 6 49
" 1 acre 4.02
1S2 acres 16 67
82
3.70
.00
60
4 65
5.04
1 30
2.51
4 70
3 09
1 34
4 00
147
3 51
.60
4.46
1.66
j Willis Nivens " 1
Ad'line Pickenpack" 1
II. li. Ptalo
Lee Pinter
Amy Rein bard t
Fannie Reiuhardt
Henry Ramatu
Virafil Ramsaur
lot
30 acres
23
l
Delphi Schenck
Wm Schenck
acre
acre
acre
Johns Sumner
George Smith
Wright Moore
H F lioode
Nancv Job list ou
J O Willis
Rnfus Adams
Ahiert. Murrill
J
44 1 ace
" 100 acres
44 91 acres
" 134 aos;8 12.41
44 18 acres 3 67
44 24 acres
6 40
2.40
6 5G
2.10
1.60
2,10
10.40
5.82
5 02
Francis J. Stamey " 5G acres
Adolpbu Stamey 50 acres
Martha Powell ; 09 acres
James Goodmau 44 108 acres
W. J. Boggs 55 acres
C. W. Ward 44 25 acrei
S. A. Williams li 02 acres
Milt Wilson ' 17 a res
Dick Hid " 40 aetes
Lemuel Willis r9l 100 acres
Willis & Hallman 44 mill
Oscar Hastings 44 8 acres
Vira Allen 44 11 acres
4.30
2 00
3.33
2 00
.40
Allied Black Sr. " 500 acies 17 47
Henry Finger 44 $ acre 2 51
B S Gnion 44 057 acres 9 71
Mrs. E C Hawkius 4 1 lot wd 2 2.40
AHMoCov 72 acres 2 60
Wm Rogers ' H HCres 2-30
Daniel Hallman "90 180 acres 2.67
Leth Cline 90-91 92 lot wd 3 310
Above can be settled before da
of sale by paying taxea and 20 cts.
costs of advertising. AH who do
not settle during this month can
expect to see their property adver
tised 1st January.
A. NIXON, Sheriff
Lincolntou, N. 0. December 1st '92
ALWAYS
IN STOCK,
THE BEST
Goods the New York
Markets can furnish,
AT "SKINNING"
Prices for
CASH.
B F. GRIGG
3o;os
Xov. U.
A I in i n i t ra to r'n N o 1 ce.
T"l avinir qualitied as administrator of J.
XJ. E. t:'eo-!e d';cb, all persons having
claims against ititcstt-
estate are here-
by notifieJ to come forward and present
the Sdme on or befoTe tbe 29th day of io
v em ber 180'3 or this notice wili b? phadei
in bar of their rec -very, all persons in
debtei to snid tate ar jequested to setile
at once. Tnis 22nd ot UcV 1892.
A. C. Sain.
Adm'r of J. F. Seagle.
Oct 23, 1SS2, 6t.
IN HOC SIGNO VINCES!!!
THE GREAT POLITICAL BATTLE OF 1892
WAS FOUGHT ON THE QUESTION OF TARIFF REFORM.
It has Loon our policy in tho past, (and sdiall continue to
future) to drive prices down to the lowest notch, ive our cus
tomers the advant.'e of the Closest buying, add only one srioRT
profit and be -atified.
This policy has boon equally as satisfactory to our customers
as it has been to us, and is evidenced by our greatly increased
volume of business this season as well a by the expressions of
XKW FJUSTOMHRS wht) eould not resist the .seductiveness of
our matchless bargains. Our Clothing business has grown a
paee and our Stock and Price have 'Knocked. out"' all competi
tors. It is another Tidal wave in our favor. Cleveland ought to
buy his Inaugural suit from us, for we have taken the tauiff off,
111 fact, the next President and his Cabinet OHicers, together
witb their wives and families, would liud it greatly. to their ad
vantage to buy clothing, Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Sboes, liats,
CtirOOhs, and all Other tTO'lds f 10 111
THE ORIGINAL LOW
CHILIAN WAR IS
OVER.
The people who have homes are
relieved fiom leaving them. Thus
who have been itieparing to build
cau to in peace to building, aud the
mammoth building material and
Furniture Factory of C. Motz i Son
is furnishing these things alter the
most model u ami latest improved
styles.
If ou want to build or repair ; if
you want the frame ot a house, the
outside, the iiiMide, the "top"' or the
"bottom,'7 or ttie middle, or auy hu
agmable part, we can fnruish it tor
$ on or put it in place for you and
guarantee satisfaction both in work.
( m liihtl. illlil ll'inu IMlOll if I (111
iuaucui. ami ..... -...v.
waut an ou'rit of furniture at prices
to suit the limes, we can gi7e oa
barga'iis ihat ate beyond competi
tion. It matters not whether you
want plain furniture or furniture of
the finest finish, we can seive you.
Our machinery is run by waier
power, which is supplied iu abund
ance. The factory is equipped with the
best of machinery for all kinds of j
woik in our line.
For further particulars call on or
address
C. MOTZ & SON,
Lincolntou, N. 0.
Feb 5 1S92 lv "
Notice !
TO THE INHABITANTS OF
THE WORLD.
I call your attention to my weil
selected stock ot BOOTS, SUOES:
CHRISTMAS NOVELTiES, and
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
I also call snecial attention to the
latest Camel Skin Shoe. Its won
derful stiength is mar velous, calling
forth wonder aud admiration by a I
who examine them.
Our M-. Campbell stands ready
and wa'ting to testify as to their
superior strength and durability,
he having worn the Campi-ell skin
for the last thirty ears ought to
know whereof bespeaks.
Also my Congress hand made 81
Shoe, having no superiors and fw
quals- Please call and examine be
foie buying eloewhere,
Rec-p ctlullv.
Oct. 7, '92. ly. F. A. TOBY.
ROLLER. MILL
FLOUR!
TO THE FARMERS.
After Oct. 2otlJ we will &iVi
the following quantities of
flour and bran and all th-
screenings that the wheat
makes, for wheat per bushel of
(J()lbs., as graded below
"Wheat weischin 00 Its. stroked measure
3S lb-, flour and 14 I ha ,txi.
Wheat writhing .VJibs. stroke! n.easu-e
o7 lbi fl..ur and 16 lls bran.
Wlient u eisrmntr 58 Us sickci ixiea--are
'61 lbs. tl ur and 14 lbs, bran.
Wheat weihin; 57 lbs. stroked ma
ure 8j lbs 11 ur and 15 lbs trau
Wheat weighibp 5f lb3 stroked meas
ure Z lb?, fi'iur uud 16 lbs. bran.
Whfat weiel.inir 55 lb. stroked meas
ure 31 lbs. 11 -ur and 17 lb-, bran
We guarantee the flour to
be as good as can be made out
of like quality of wheat.
Respectfully,
Jno. Rudisill&Sons.
Oct. 28, 92. tt. LmcolnfoD, N. C
NOTICE LAND AND
PERSONALTY SALE!
j By virtue of an order ma'Je by the Supe
; rior CVurt of Lincoln county on Not. 2-J,
j 1892, in case of Lawson Biack Adar ot
! Alfrai Black Sr. vs. Lawson Black, I will
s el i at public auction on the premises on
i Thursday 20th day of December 1892 at
12 o dock noon, a bo at 100 acres of tbe
land-? of Alfred blacker, dee'd, adjoining
the 1
xudi of V. H. Hoover, Theodora
Ueavner srd otters, in Howards Oek
' Township of Lincoln county emtrac nz
j what is known as the Harris tract and a
! r strt of the Carpenter tract, Terms of
i ale cne fourth cash, balance in equal in-
ta'.huents on six, twelve, and eighteen
inonth-. tredii, deiPrrei payment? tearin2
p r cent, ir.t-re&t, with privilecre to rur-
chuser to pay ca?h. I will also sell at same
tun' and piac ail the pergonal property
tf -aid intestate, This 2-ird oi Nov, 1802
Lawso Black.
Adm'r of Alfred Black Sr.
Dec 2, IS 02 4t4
PRICE REFORMED
JNO. L. COBB-
JUST KB
OEIVED A Hue assortment of Picklec,
Chow Chow, Preserves, ApPle
Butter, Mince Meat, Prepared
Mustard &c.
NOW IS THE TIME TO MaKE
YOUR FRUIT CAkES.
French and plain candies in
abundance call and see my
goods, it is no trouble to show
and price tliem.
Yours truly,
A. W. REEDY.
Furniture
Factory
o
Floring & grist
MILLS!
E. JAMES, Proprietor,
L'ncoluton, .N. C.
BEDSTEADS,
BUREAUS,
WARDROBES,
LOUKGKS,
TABLES.
WASilSXANDS.ctc.
Be sure to come and look at
my furniture before buying
elsewhere.
Twin Gin House. Two First
class gins; one 70 and one 40 saws.
Charlotte prices pa d tor cotton.
The flouring and yrist mills will
bo r un regularly every day from
this time on. .Sept. 11, 1891.
RESPECTFULLY,
E JAMES
Christmas
Goods.
W. 1L. i3BDUSE & 130,
Havelusl leceived a lame and
j ban ts;me as ntment ot perfumenea,
Mich that wil mike beautiful
ChriHtma.4 ot wlRIDALv presents,
anv prie from Sets to $3.00 a hot-t'-.
I'lease call and examine tbem
at onre. Wi also have sortie, beau
ti'iti I mps civ cheap. We are
still Leo quaitris for pure drugs
and inuii-ji'.ies paints, oils, varnishi
es, putty, De siafls, cigars tobac
co aud toiiet articler. Prescriptions
Compour drd with care at all hours.
Mail orders receive our immediate
and careful attention.
YOUHS'YERY TR UL Y,
W. L. CROUSE & CO.
Feb 12 92 tf
C. M. Crowder,
Calvin Rudisill.
We keep on hands at all times it
lull line of oiateiial for REPAIRING
buggies, wagons, etc. Woik will bo
done ou short noiice and satisfac
tion guaranteed. C. M Crowder for
j anT,.h..n
! J
In Wood
and C.l. Rnd'.sill tor
Shoeing Horses,
or ANY WORK IN IRON, ms.ke a
team that tLe worl.i am., r i v it.
KptcMulh,
C. M. ('u i. ,
Ca vin Uud.biU
1-20 92 tf