North Carolina Newspapers

f II 1 IK '13 ItH C30UMIE LINCOLN COURIER, J - LKVAl T2WENT. J. M. ROBHRTS, K-iiror. CllUKua DlnECTOKY. PRES8TTERIAV. -Kev. R. Z. Johnston, Pastor. i'retching every 2nd, and 4th Sundays 11 A. Si. and 7 P. M. Sauday 6obo.l every Sunday 4 P. M.. Prayer .Meeting every1 Wednesday, 7 P. M Session meets Wednesday after second Sundays, alter Prayer Meeting. Preaching at Iron Station on second Suudavs, 3 P. JI. Preaching at Paper Mill Academy on 4th Sundays, 3 P. M. MKTSODI3T. Ilev. J. F. Anatin, Pas tor.. Preaching everyldt and 3d Sunday 11 A M., and 7:33, P. M. Lutheran. Kev. J. A. Rudisill, Pas tor, lictbphage every 1st Sunday ; Trinity, every 3d Sunday ; Daniel's every 2nd and 4th Sunday. Hour 10 a. m. Lutheran. Rev. L. L. Lohr, Pastor St. Mark's every 2-i Sunday ; Cherryville every 4h Sunday. Hour, 10 a. m. Baptist. Rev. 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 meeting every Thursday evening at 7:0). 3 Episcopal Rev. W.R. Wttinore.Keci tor. Services evry Sunday at 11 a uu, exs tept 2d Sundays ; at nint, on l?t, 2nd and every other 4th Sunday, Iloly Communion 1st and 3rd Sundays ; catechising of ch'ld Ten every 3rd Sunday in th P M. AH coraiahy invited to attend. Seats Free. LINCOLNTON, JAN. G, 1893. ew At v;rliemcnis Notice c. K. child-?. For Sale E. L. Propst. Sale Real Estate c. E. child.". Sale ot Laud Under Mortgage cehas Qaickle. Trustee's Sile of Valuable Prop ety I. C. Lowe. Judge W. A. Hoke is at home on a few weeks vacation. Mr. James Davidson, ot Chester spent a few days at home thfa week, Extra copies of this week's courier will be furniHbed at 5 ets. each. Mr. Flemming aud Walker Rarasaur npent tne holidays at home in Lmcolnton. Miss May c rouse, of Salem Ee- male College, spent a few day at home Christmas. Several manuscripts and other matters is crowed out of this issue for the want ot space. Married by H. J. Crooks, J. P., Dec. 25. 1892, Mr. Sidney J. Shram and Mis Dora E. Finger. Miss Leila Davidson of Char lotte peot fbe holidays in L'ncoln ton, the guest of Col. W. L. David Pen. Mimed near the lower pap-r miiis on Sunday Jan. 1, 1S93, Mr M. Alexander Crpnter aud Miss Joe Riser. Statesviile ha had auotber big tire to the extent of about 50,000. This is the third fire for that town . within the last month. -i Rev. L.L. Lobr, of Dallas, pass ed through Lincolnton last Wedoes day, returning trom the marriage of his brother, VV. H. Lohr. The Stewarts of Lincolnton Circuit are requested to meet in the Methodist church in Lincolnton on Saturday, 21 of January 1893. JiisR iVattie JcLeao who has a positiou as teacher in the graded school, Lancaster, S. c spent a few days at borne dot ing Christmas. Mr. 55las Wetmore, who- has beea attending .ebool in the Uni versify of tne South, in Tenn. is at home to ppond the holiday vacation. Miss Alda Motz. one of Lin co'nton's accomplished young ladies who bas a position m the Sbelby graded schools, spent the Christmas hobdav vacatiou with her parents. " "Wo would be very glad to re ceive the news from every part of the county. Please send in on a postal card the happenings of your neighborhood, Married by Kev. W. B. McLure, Dec. 28, 1S92, at residence of the bride's father. Mr. Forney Hovis, of Gastou and Miss Minnie Line berger ot Lincoln. Married at the residence of the bride's father , by Rev. J. A. Sher ill, Dec. 27, 1892, Mr. Charlie Bolch Of Catawba Co., and Miss Leckie L. Goodson of Lincoln. Mr. Thos. C. Wet more accom panied his brother to Newton to attend the marriage last Wednes tiay evening. He went from their 10 Arden, to spend a few days. We had the pleasure of meeting in (Estonia Saturday before Christ jnas the interprising editor of the aette. Mr, Marshall is giving oat an excellent paper, and the peon pie ot Gaston County should give it a liberal support. -Married at the residence of the bride's father, Croase, N. C, by Rev. L- L. Lohr, Dec. 29. 1893 Mr. O. Hartie Carpenter, son of Michai Carpenter, Cberyville, and Miss Cordelia, daughter of T. II. Mauney, Croase. They are both worthy young people, and the Ooueieb ex tends its best wishes. iu a few days during Christmas at K i. g s Mountain. That town bas made considerable improvements iu tu.- past two years and is still grow, iiig. The Lutheran and Methodists Sunday-schools gave the children of the two churches Christmas trees loaded with presents. The Knigbts of Pithias instal led rheir officers last night for the enduing term. All the eld officers were re-elected, except C. E. Chdds was elected chancellor commander, and A. Nixon Post chasceller. The Knights meet iu the Odd Fel lows Hall and the order is in a flourishing condition. Mr. W. II. Lohr, a worthy young man of this place -was married last Tuesday, Jan. 3, 1893, to Misa Lau ra Propst, an estimable young lady. Tbe marriage took place at the resi dence of the bride's father, near Daniels church. Rev. L. L. Lohr, af Dallas, performed the ceremony. The best wishas of the Courier go with the happy couple. A Third party man, at Harvey P. O. who was formerly a Republi can stopped his OouiuEtt and had tbe I. M. to assign as reison, "because you want Jno. Heodersou in Cleve land's cabinet." Hurrah for oar Henderson ! Cleveland will make uo mistake by appointing Hender son P. M. Genera'. Among the visitors to L'n colnton during christmas, we notic ed, iUiss Alda Finger and her Vroth er Gordon, ot charlotte; Miss Nellie Rankin ot Mt. Holly : Miss Essie Stewart, of Yorkvilla ; Rev. Richard Owenby aud wife, of Asheville; Misses Willie and Amy Henderson ot Morganton; Mr. Tyler Havnes of S Charlotte ; A, A. liaynes of char lotte. The annual report of the Secj retary of the Masons tor the year jast closed shows an enrollment of thirty nine members. At their meeting. lust Monday night Mr. P. F, Baxter was made a master mas on and a. member, making a total oi forty. This lodffo of the ancient and bonoraMe fraternity of masons is composed of good men and is in a flourishing condition. A series of prayer meetings are biug held iu the Metbodis' church this w-ek. Meetings began Wed. n8 iy. A Incrurn is denyred eaii night by Rev. R. Z. Johnston, oi the PieshyteriU church, Rev. M. P MathHiiy,.of tbe Bptit cbuch and M. T. Steele of the . Met'ooi church. The meetings pro being held with special referent to for eign missions. JSotice appears elsewhere of a meeting of tbe Coonty alliance. We shall await with interest the result ot this effort to get together again. If they adopt tbe St. Louis platform which the national alliance adopted recently at Memphis, car tain it is that no true and loyt Democrat can have any part in the Alliance here after. Its past year's records proves the order to be an j enemy to the farmer. What about; the National Industrial League? L. B. Wetmore Eq.left Wed nesday evening, for Newton to take unto himself a pirtner for life. He was married on Wednesday nigbr, Jan. 3. 1893 to Miss Nellie Jarrett, a pretty and amiable young lady of Newton, Mr. Wetmore is the son of Rev. W. R. Wetmore and is a taleuted young lawyer of this place. Many friends extend congratula tions to Mr. Wetmore and his bride in 'heir new and bappy relation. Tbe Courier offers its best wishes ' Tor their happiness through life. A communication from Iron Station came too late this week to get in tbis issne in full, but we ee compelled to make room for this : "Dec. 29, one of our townsmen aud merchant Mr. s. S. Morris led Miss Lizzie Robinson of Gaston to tbe matrimonial alter ; and on the even ing of the 30th drove up to Mr J. c Dellinger's, our Hotel can, where they had a grand reception. Eye hath not seen, nor ear bath not heard of, nor tongue hath uot tast- ed better things than was ou Mr. Dellinger's table:'' And tbe courier desires to add that it "bath not" heratier congratulations than that which it hereby extends to Mr Mor ris and bis bride. 5Iore About Mndaoga. 0 yesterday morning, Dec. 2Gch, i coo T i,inr,i ,t rtnr moLmn a .j.v. WJI ws o.. strange uoiseano went ro mm, ua be was gnawing his tail, I spoke to him and be trotted off. I noticed Dothing more wrong with him till in the evening whea one of my ten ant's bog got oat and tbe dog was called to catch him, and he did catch the hog and was taken away from him, immediately on being taken away from tbe hog tbe dog had a bite and chewed himself aw f ally- They run for a gun and shot tbe dog, but did not kill hira This morning the dog came home and one of my b'jys shot him, bat did not kill him. I fouud the dog at ray old house at two o'clock this evening, I did not risk the boys to shoot him but pulled the trig ger on him myself. His eys were as green as grass, and bis tongu was as black as tar. - - - " Very truly, W, L. Uoyle. Con nt j- Mutter. County Commissioners met in regular session last Monday, J in. 2, 1893, with R. M. Rose man, A. Lee Cherry, J. E. Reinbardt, P. A. Reei and W. M. Hull present. The following bills were ordered paid : , : . P. F. Baxter, Home bill; $73.65; A. Nixon, meeting with tbe board of canvassers, Flickory, &c, 9.94 ; E, K. Evans, putting stove pipe in Sheriff office, 81.10. J. K- Cline. jail fees, $49.10 ; C- E. Child, am'r paid for htationaiy, $5.05 ; Henry Houser, services as registrar. $3 b7 ; P. A. Reep, shingles & for Home, $14 93 ; W. L. Crouse & Co., medi cine for jail and Home 83.50 ; J. M Roberts, publishing O. E Child's report, $17.00 ; J. H. Taeherow, winding town clock, 400 ; G. VV. Blanton, services registrar, $1.92; B. C. Wood, services as clerk of Board, $35.40; J. M, Roberts, pub lishing county revenue and charge and amount paid commissioners, S24 50. T P. Jenks, T, M. Fostet, II, J Crooks, J, A. Nixon, A. G Harrell Henry Houser, J. F. Davis, G y. Blantoo, Jastices of Peace, made their reports. C. E. Childs, c. s. c. filed his re port. R. M. Roseman and B- C Wood, committee to settie with Treasurer as to couuty taxes, and with Sheriff as to wcuool aud fetate taxes reported books correct. W- M. Hull was appointed a com mittee to have bridge at Jenk's res paired. The Board passed a resolution asking the Leiiislature to p- a i special tax of 15 cents on the 8100. j the home of Dr, Lawing, where an 00 and 45 cnr. on tbe o 1 for ti IfKaut aud recherche reception . .-woo ro Uat tendered them, "Au all went v-ar liyjj. with privilege of 3 vears. , ,r Im-rry as a mainatie bell." Ine A. DESCRIPTIOX OF xiSSj congratulations took place in thr I WlXCi'S IVKDllIXG I lat gt-rear parlor, winch wa decora ! ted in wlnte. After which ail f e- Pink and Til ue Woridins:. Tlie Union ofXortli and South Oarolina. At 8 o'clock on the evening of Dec. 28 the Methodist Church was tne scene of one of the most brilliant events ever celebrated iu Lincoln ton. The occasion was the rnar riage of Miss Connor Lander Law ing aad Mr. Stephen Frances Berndou. Tbe church had been beautifully decorated in pink and blue and arcnes of crystalized eve-greens, under which wre suspended the initials in mis tletoe of the contracting parties, and many tapers in pink and blue burned, lending brilliancy to the en cbantiug scene. Tbe bridal cortege to the strains of Mendelssohn's weddiug march moved up the aisle in the following order. Miss Kathleen Lander of William" stoo, S. C, was costumed in a beau tiful gown of blue china silk entrain, and carried a lovely fan of ostrich tips. Up tbe opposite isle, came Miss Liua McDonald of Greensbo- j ro, N, 0., robed in a lovely gown ot pinu: cniua suk, trimmed iu race ana high esteem in which tbe young natural flower. When they had j couple are held reached the chancel, the voouffla-i Mr. and Mrs. Herndon, amid the dies crossed and took position, Next came Mr. Lander Laiug up one isle and Mr. Karl Lowing (bros. of the bride) opposite, they crossed over and stood beside the young la d.es. Following came Miss Ger trude Pbatr, of Spartanburg, S, C. She wore an exquisite wateau gown in blue silk trimmed iu moire rib bins and carried a beautiful fan bandpainted iu forget-me-nots. Up tbe opposite isle moved Miss Jennie .Johnston. She was habited in a sweet costume of pink silk trimmed : in chiffou, and carried a bouquet of pink geram urns. Their groomsmen, Judge A, Hoke and Mr. O. Martin of Shelby j C, followed aud took positions hciitp thn Kin pi And rink maidens. r xuru "u"" S, C. came np the isle, wearing an exquisite gown f blue brocaded silk, decorated in pearl jeweled trimming. Miss Bess Jenkins went np the right hand isle and was dressed in an enchanting suit of pink silk trimmed in festoons of ai'd carried a pink. Their groomsmen, Mr. Hugh Jenkins and Mr. N. G. Evans ot Edgetie'd S. C, followed ani ook beside tbe young l-id es. Next entered on tbe right isie. Miss Alif Grigsr, dressed in a dainty aud stylich suit of b'ue In dia siik sweetlv trimmed in ribbon and cbiffiin. She canied a fan of bine ostrich leathers. Opposite waH Miss Nona CaUlwell of Newella S. C charuiiugl attired in a gown ot pink India ti'k, m.nuted in a profusion of pink netted lace and crush roses and carried a bououet of roses. Dr. W. Pressly and M. T. C. Wetmore followed, crossed over and took position. The party formed a complete semicircle, leav ingaspace iu the center for the wedding pair. Just proceeding the bride came a sweet flower girl, little Miss Mary Lander beating a lovely basket of fraraut flowers. Then entered the bride, the cynosure of all eye, ou the arm of her iuaid of honor, Mis3 Mary M Gee, of Greenwood, S. C, who wore a uuique wateau gown of lilac sublime, beautifully finished in lace and flowers and was court train. The groom weut up the opposite isle, attended by his best man, Mr. Holmes Calder, of Greenville, S. C. The bride passed under the archway under which was suspended the let ter L ami met immediately in front of tbe a'ter. him on whom she was to l-;iu (or liif. She was costumed in a most exquisite gown of white beugaline silk, coutt train, elabor ately trimmed in Spanish flowering caught here abd there with orange blossoms, 'be bridal veil which shaded, but did not conceal her in teresting teatures, was caught tack, with tbe same flowers. Shecairied a bouquet ot tube-roses, eorrespoud ing with the bontonuieres of all tha groomsmen. The tall and hand some groom wore tbe conveut on 1 eveuiug suit with tau gloves, as did all the gallant and strikingly hands some. When the party was com- j plete, it was pronounced by many a most beautiful group of women laud a distinguished party of band some men. Tne br-remouy which united tv.o loving hearts into one was perform, el by the Rev. Dr. Sam'l. Lander, of Williamson Female College, and Uncle of the bride. After the clone or the interesting aud impresMve ceremony, t,rTis Our Wedding Ev emug" was beautifully rendered by a quartette of male voices. As Mr. and Mrs. Herndou passed out under the arch beariug the initial H. the reinaiudrr of the party following iu the order iu which they entered. The bridal party with about an ad? (ii ioual hundred chests reoaired to tired to tne diuii. groom, passing I through te front par. or, which haa teeu b--aui ifuiiy drcuiated in Christ mas S mbols Holiy and Misilete into th- diu.ng hall, whicti was a scene ot beauty. Here pink aud nine blended most harmoniously. Under the center candelabrum, was cauebt pink and blue tarlatau and carried away to the four corner of tbe room and there held io place by tissue scarts of the same colois. all foroied a lovely canopy almost concealing the overhead ceinug The same foamy t'ssue scarfs, drap ed pictures, mantle aud buffet, pmft and blue fans also aided iu the decorations. The least was sumptuous and el egant. In the center of the table was a rue jar of old Dresdin China, filled with pink aud blue hyacinths I which reached almost to the cban. J delier. I The bride in the daughter of one of our most prominent physicians, Dr. J. M. Lawing and grand daught er of the late Hon. Wm. Lander. She is among the best loved and most attractive of Lincolnton's daughters. The groom belongs to one of the oldest and best Sooth Carolina fam ilies and is one of Cokesbnry's most popular young men. .Numerous and handsome were I the bridal pwat.nlp testifying to the good wishes ot a host of friends, left next morniug at 10 o'clock on the N. G. li. R., lor their home iu Cokesburv. Obituary. Wade Dampton Corn well was born February 22nd 1858, was mar ried to Miss Lizzie Hoover, Djc. 24, 1889 Died at his own hora, in Lincolnton, Dec. 21, 1892. Aged 34 years 9 months and 24 days. He was a devoted husband, an affec tionate tatber, auo a kind and oblig. ing triend and neighbor, lie leaves bebiud bim a wite and little son, besides a large circle ot relatives and friends. He was a member cf tbe M. E Church and lived a consistent lite in tbe same. Tba world is mide better by such bright examples of living and ly- ing, and his relatives and friends, wh0 live atiebt. bae a sweet as surance ot meeting bis augehc spirit in tbe life beyond. Wade was our companion in child hood and yonth, and our ffien l faithful and true till death, and w wish to plac6 tbis, our flower upon his grave. His consinst' A: L. i5, &R. B. S. ribbon and chiffon dainty ostroh lrn in A U orI To the people in L neolntou and vicinity icho roy. We expect to begin a prnyitt'j meeliug at 'he Baps tis chure.h next 3l uday evening at 7 o'clock, preparatory io the series of meetings to begin on th"3rd Sunday in this month in which we aie to be assisted by Rev. O L. Sti ii'. ti ll, of ISalcigh. We ar anx ions for a ;(, but that rnos come from God. We wani jour help and you want the revival. Our ob ject is the glory of Christ iu the Sa' vat'on of Souls. You can join ua in this effort iron 7 you On M uday night we will pray tor ourst'lces ; on Tuesday night we will pi ay for our fellow church members who don't pray; on Wednesday night we will pray for the outf'Ourinq of (ioi's Spir it ; on Thursday night we will pray tor our loved ones out of Uhrlst ; ou Fridav night we will pray for the Preacher who is to preach the next week and for tbe success of tbe message which he shall bring. I appeal to you as you love cm ist and behold the spiritual death in this commuuity that yon join us. This earnest p!e.i is to you without any reference to your denominational relt on. If yon j'l'tiy we ant oji help. Ou bebair of the piaying members of the Baptist chinch. M, P. Mathenv, Pastor Uiee. The Liucoln County Farmer's Alliance will njeet with S utb Folk Sub. Alliauce at Pleas-iut Grove Church 3 miles west of Lincoln! n 2nd Tuurediay iu Jan. 1S93, at ten o'clock a. m. Wm, II Hoover Seu'y. LAND SALE. Whereas, rlichniond cott (iue:le) dil . t - i r . l - coi , a. i "- ' i -l i trust deed on cerlain lauds in Lincoln county, State of North Carolina therein de scribed, to secure the sum of f330 due by said Richmond tco't t tne British & Am- erican iiurt''ii-;e vuuipmjf, i-.jjm.cu, hu.c j itr i i ; ,tA i said trust ded ty,n Deed Book G3 page 27G to which rtl- erence is here oy made ; and wnereas de fault has b''3n urde in the payment of the moneys see n-ed by said trut deed : and where a t'le undersigned h i 1 ecu duly appointed sub' tituted trustee in the place ot said Albert II Shttick, a provided i.i said trut deed, and has been duly request ed to execute the trust therein contained ; Now t hcrefui-b notic3 is hereby given, that under and by virtue of the power con tained in said trust derd, I. the undersign ed subHitu ed trustee on Monday, the lUth j day ot January 1S93. between the hours of j 10 a m and 3 p m, at the Court House door in tbe town of Lincolnton in Lincoln county, will by public auction sell to the highest bidder for cash the following de scribed property, viz : 1st. One piece or parcel of land about I mile from the town of Lincolnton ad joining tbe lindi of 1 II Sumner, VV II Motz aad others along the Corolin Cen tral ana C 4- L II H bou tided as follows : Beiinnins at a clumo ol wild cherry sprouts n the side of a branch II Sum- j ne s corner, thence i 4 deg vv ius fx.it-s 'o a small hickory and port oai, thence 10 de; vv" 2! poles to a rock on tuc side of the railroad, tbence f 7.5 dsr. W 54 po'es to a rock on the fide ot railroad, thence S 274 deer. K n4 noles to a rock, thence 51 oez- 04 poies io a rocK, inrine ' dti. W C4 poies to a roek, thence S 5 deg E 57 poles to a r -M in the Tuckeysage frd road, them e S S7 deg. 21 poles to clump of '-on wood sprout? on the Side of the rod thenc-3 SSI d.'g. E 35-i poles to a jock on sa d road, thence X 43 deg E 44 poles to the beginning, containing 64.J acres more or less. 2nd One tract of land on Beatty Frdo road adjoining the lands ot Frank . Ural shaw and others, bound as follows to wit : Besr-'ininff on a rock on Beattv Ford road F Bridsbaw's corner.ther.ee wiih his line N ! 22 deg. VV 22j poles to h rock, tbent e j with another or his lines X 0 deg- K ! poles to a stake, thence N 25 deg. Vv . J 14 poles to a stake ona roid, thei.ee S. j 65 deg. W 24 pfles to a stke, thence S.23 deg. IS. 11 poles to a slake, thence S- t j deg VV. 10 poles to a stake thence S. 22 I deg. E. 22 poles to a rock on Beatty Fcrd j roa.A, tbe.ice with said road N. d?g. E. 29 polos to the beginning, coDtninihc: near J lysixacres. The two tract containing -n , aggregate 70 -i acre? more or ies. b tid j land will be sold to satisfy the def t secur ed by said trust deed, and sucn title wiil be given as is vested in said trustee. Gwtx Finlet, Substituted Tru'te. ALWA S IN STOCK, THE B E S T Goods the New York 3Icirketscan furnish. AT "SKINNING Prices for CASH. B F GRIGG 3mos Nov. 11, IN HOC SIGNO VINCESII! THE GREAT POLITICAL BATTLE OF 1892 WAS FOUGHT ON THE QUESTION OF TARIFF REFORm. It has been our policy in the past, (and shall continue to be future) to drive prices down to the lowest notch, give our cus tomers t lie advanUe of the Closest buying, add only ONE SHORT profit and be satislicd. This policy has been 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 as by the expressions of NEW (JUSTOiVIKRS who could not resist the seductiveness of our matchless bargains. Our Clothing business has grown a pace and our Stock and Price have "Knocked out' all competi tors. It is another Tidal wave in our favor. Cleveland ought to buy his Inaugi.ral suit from us, for we have taken the tariff off, In fact, the next President and his Cabinet Ollicers, together with their wives and families, would find it greatly to their ad vantage to buy clothing, Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Shoes, Iiat3r carpet and all other goods from THE ORIGINAL LOW PRICE REFORMER, . JNO. L COBB- CHILIAN WAR IS OVER. The people ho have homes are rf!ievMl fiom U'.jviiiir i In in. Thos who have turn pr'ai to (mild can fc.o in peaee to buiMmr, and the mammoth lunilii; mtti-iial and 'uniiton Factoij of C Motz Son is furnishing lhe things after tbe mot modem and latest improved 8tyley, If you want to build or repair ; if you want the fiame of a house, t ie outside, the. inside, the 'top'' or t f I "bottom,'' or the middle, or any im aginable put, we can furnish it tor you or put it in phco for you ami guarantee satisfaction both in wo k. raansliiii aiu mice. ineu it v mi want an outfit, of furniture at pr;cs to suit the times, we can give yon bargains that are beyond competi tion. It niaUtrs uot whether ou ,o..;,. i-.ri.ii.irU nr f.i mt.ira .r - - . the finest finish, we can serve you. Our machinery is run by water power, which is supplied i-i abund ance. Th- fac-ory is equipped wiih the bst of machinery lor all kinds of work in our line. For further mi tfculvtrs ca'l on or j address C. MOTZ & SON, Lincolnton, N. C. Feb 5 1802 lv TO THE INHABITANTS OF THE WORLD. I call your a!t nn'fi 10 my well seiec'eriVock of HOOT, SHOES. CHIUSTMAS NOVEL liKS, uud GEN E RA L V K lit Jh ANDJSE. I a.-o call at. 4-. 1 n t - the la si C- ni-l Skin Sboe. lis won derful ftrengih is mai velous, c llinjj frrh wo'"lerHinl wdmiranon Oy aH ! ho -XHw'vt- th- m " - " Our M . Carni.bvll strwis ( aUii wiiHin": to isrit as t rfa;i to tb-ir superior strength nr.l lurnWiii: , bf liHvmir wnri tliM Cimp ell pkio for 'h m?r thirty Mnrs ought to krioTr whereof b.-pffiks. Al-o inv Congress hand marie 3 Shop, havintr no .iineriorw iiul i v quals Please call atnl examine bei lore hnving el-ewhr, liep -ctfuMr. Oct. 7, 02. ly. F. A. TOBY. "ROLLER MILL FLOUR! TO THE FARMERS. Alter Oct. 25th, we will give the following quantities of flour and bran and all the i screenings that the wljeat makes, for wheat per bushel of I (5()lDS- as grae below i Wheat weihin 00 Us. stroked measure j 33 lbs. fl.mr and 14 lbs hrn. ! Wheat wpighing 59ibs. stroked measure ! 37 lbs fl..ur and lo U s bran AVheat ueiiin-.nsr 5S IS shekel inef- j ure Si lbs. rl ur and 14 lbs, brMn. j Wheat weihinz 57 lbs .'tr kei m ! ure SO lbs H ur and 15 lbs bran Wheat we'g'nir 5J lb", stroked mc-'- ure 35 lb". flj.;r and 16 lbs. bran, j Whtat wizhinz 55 lb. strok-'d meas ! ure 34 lb. fl-.-urnd 17 lb-, bran j We guarantee the flour to ! be as good as can be made out j of like quality of wheat, j Respectfully, i Jno. Rudisill &Sons. : Oct. 28, 92. tt. Li;ic(lntou, N. U ! 7VPTl? T M n AND! ! PfcltSONALTY SALE! : By virtue of an order made by tbe Supe- I rior O.urt of Lincoln county -n Nov. 23, 1 IS'4-, in cne of Lawson Ji'ack Adar of ; Altrad Black It. vs. Laws on Black, I will ; -fcii ai pumic auction on me f -rem me on . - j 12o'cock noon, abot't lOJ acres of the I j lands ('Alfred Black Sr. dee'd, adjoining j j theUr:d- of V. H, Hoover, Thodor ' 1 Hoavnfr ?.nd otber?, in IJoward? Cre&k J I Township of Lincoln countv emrrac n j j what n known as the Harris tract ar.d k j part of the Carpenter tract, TrfE of i saic, ne louriu cau, uniance in tauai i j sta'.lruents on six, twelve, and eighteen ! months credit, deterred payments tearinsr j H jer cent, interest, wi'h privilege t-) pur- chaser t) pity cach. I will also seil at same I time and place all the personal property : et -aid intestate, Tiii? 23rd ol Nov, l93 I Lawsox Black. 1 A-dm'rof Altred Black Sr. Dec 2, 1S92 4t FURLING very gratefullo my friends ami to the public &e in? rally lor the liberal patron age they have given me during the last year, I desire to thank them, one and all, and asK that they continue to get their gro ceries from me. I pledge my self to continue to Give them the best Goods at the lowest price and Guarantee satisfac tion. Yours truly, A. W. REEDY. Furniture Factory o Floring & grist MILLS! E. JAMES, ProfHHMor, L tf. inion, .N. C. BKDSTKADS BUKhAlK I W'AKl):i!KS, L'UN.KS. TABhK. VN A-IlSTANDS,Sc. Be sure to come and look at my furniture before buying elsewhere. Twm Gh H on:;. Two First c!h8 jiiis ; ou' 70 ami one 40 nhw.. Charlotte irioH j'H 1 (or .tton. TIih fl uimiff rn rist mil 8 wilt to run rgol.irlv eierv 1hv from this time on. S'it. 11, 1891. RESPECTFUL LV. E JAMES Christmas Goods. HnxejU' ' iv.. .1 Hid bantls-tiQe a-s ' mcnt perfumeries, niHih thati i'J "itr.ke bnntital Chris,rnH4 "Hhidal" pre.sntH. an pjii'M from 5.1" to $3 00 lot V Fleas- cH aDrl ex-tinitiM rhem iir on'e. UV aNo havf some ivau tilul Ump verv fheaf. W are still he4'!quartrs for pnro drufl j Dd mtlicmos, paints, oi lt, varnivbi t e, put'y, Dje s;uls. cigars tobac- c arid t"iiet articles. Prescriptions O m:;our dert with c-re at all boars. Mail orders receive onr immediate and careful ;i:t-n:i n. YOURS VERY TRULY, W. L. CROUSE & CO. Feb 12 0 tf k r tt p-AurrlQf V" 1V1. VI UWUCI , Calvin Rudisill. i J W ; keep ou limls at all times a i Iul1 li,,e ot ;,,:tr!al for REPAIRING buggies, wagons, etc. Work will be : done on s iort !: iee and satifaC I t,on guaranteed. C. M Crowder for -n-.i,:.,,. In Wood and Cal. Ktidiii ii for Shoeing: Horses, or ANY WORK IN IRON, make a team that tbe woibl eaouot beat. Respectfully, C. M. Crowder, Calvin Rnd'sill 1 -?9 92 tf Snbscrtbe for tbe LINCOLN COtJ Kisr, $1.25 a year.