North Carolina Newspapers

f IE ILIKiBILM C0UIRIE1R LINCOLN COURIER, LOCAL J 1.1 'ALTAI EN T. J. '! kOHHUTS, Editor. CllUHCll DI HECTOR Y. Prksbtterian. Rev. R. Z, Johnston Pagtor. Preaching every 2nd, an.i 4tb Sundays 11 A. id. and 7 I M. Sunday ricbool every Sunday 4 p. Prayer Meeting evry Wednesday, 7 p. ;,I Session raeet3 Wednesday after second Sundays, atter Prayer Meeting. Preaching at Iroa Stationon second Suiidavs, 3 P. M. Preaching at Paper Mill Academy en 4th Sundays, 3 P. M. Methodist. Rev. M. T. Steele, Pai tor.. Preacain every 1st and 3d Sunday 11 A M., and 7:3 0, P. Al. 3 Lutheran Rev J. A. Rudisill Pa- vor. ijeiuuage every in Sunday ; Trinit-, every Sd bunday ; Daniel's every 2nd and 4th Sunday. Hour 10 a. m. Lutheran. Kev. L. L. Lohr, Paster St. Mark's every 21 Sundiy ; Cherry vilie every 4h Sunday. Hour, 10 a. ra. Lutheran Omo ysod. Rev. B. L. "Wstenbitrger, pastor, Lutheran Cbape., eve-y 2nd Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 4t 1 Sunday at 3 p id, Jibenezer, 2nd Sunda at S p m and 4th San Jay at 10:30 a rn. Labjratory Mills, 0n 2nd and 4th Sundays ut 7 p m. 15-itbel, lt and 3rd Sundays, at 1U.30, a rn. Friday's School House, 1st and 8rd Sundays, Spa. Baptist. Rev. M. P. Matbecy, Pastor. Preaching every 3d Sundays at 1' A. M. and 8.00 P. M. Sunday School every Sunday at 3 P. M Prayer meetinr every Thur-day evening at 7:00. Episcopal Rev. W.K. Wfttnore.Rec tor. Services every Sunday at 11 a in, ex cept 2d Sundays; at niijljt, on lt, 2nd auc every other 4tli Sunday; Holy Comrr.unior. 1st and 3rd Sundays ; catechising of child ren every 3rd Sunday in the P M. A. cordial.y invited Vj attend. Seats Free. LINCOLNTON, M A RTo7l8937 'W AIv'riieiueiit!S Notice Land ;-Mie A. C. Saiu. Grocery Store C. W. Ward & Co. Notice Land Sale Maiiudd Mas. sagee. Mr. I). E. DLaue, of Cherry ville, has left for Texa. Miss Jennie Johnston has gone to BIJcfcioek, S. C, to resume charge of hr school. Miss Jane Ramsey, near Lin colntou died last fanuday, March 5, 1S93, asred about 15 years. A new roof is being put on the Lincolnton Hotel. Other improve ments are to be made of the building- Mr. R. M. Roseman made a vis it to Richmond Vn., Thursday ol lait week and letm ned last Mou. day. Last Saturday was a perfectly natural illustration of the "blowing out' cf the Republican administra tion. Dr. V. L. Crouse, our worthy representative in the General As sembly, returned home last Monday evening. Mr. Philip Kieer an old aud res specteujettizeu of Gaston county, died Tuesday of last week, Feb. 2S, 1S93, aged 34 years. Mrs. R. Z, Johustou has gone to Rock Kill, ti. C. to visit her daughter Mrs. McMulleu, who is quite sick. Miss Betsy Froueberger , of Gaston county, died Tuesday of last week, Feb. 23, aged about SO years. She was highly lespected. C, W. Ward & Co. have open ed up a first class grocery store cn mam stieet. m building adjoining Post office. See their ad. 111 another column. We have received a copv of tbe Educator, published at Hickory, by Rev. A. L. C rou3e, in the interest of Lenoir College. It is neatly got ten up aud is full of good reading. Mr. Bjyce Payseur, and Lester Dellinger and Edjiar Summey have gone to Lowell to attend Mr. Sulli van's school. .Mr. Payseur will as sist in teaehirjg and also pursue some studies. Mr. Caleb C.irpeuter, of Oar penter's, Gas'on county, was in Lincolnton last Monday. He brought his son, Poly, over for the train to Hickory to attend school at that place. Mr. J. M. Lackey and Mr. J no. Beam of North Brook, who went to Texas about a month ago on a pros pective tour have returned home. We hope they will decide to reuiaiD io o'd Lincoln county. Mr. S Wittkowsky, wholesale Djercbant of Charlotte was burned out last Saturday night. It was one of the largest mercantile estab- lishments in the srate. Loss was Covered by insurance. Mr. R. J3 Sullivan has accepted the position as principal of the school at Lowdl, Gastou County, and he left for that place last Sat orday. Mr. Sullivan is a model young man and an excellent teach er, 3Dd we wish him much success, Mr. and Mrs. Stotrs, of Laur enbnrg. parents of Mr. L. P. Sfutts, and Mr. Anderson, of Charlot'e, brotherio Saw : also Mr, and Mrs. Perry Haynes.of nickory, and Mi-s Shelton Wells, of Gastoma, attend ed the burial of Mrs. Addie Stutts, last Tuesday. The Charlotte Observer failed to each LiDcolnton last Monday and ho subscribers and the CorruKrt were out of humor, because we cm uot affoid to miss an issue of that paper. Besides it was the one con" taining account of th9 fire in Char lotte. On Wednesday that issue made its appearance. A few weeks ago, Feb. 21, Bun come Brotberton, a boy aged 11 years, of Catawba Springs township, was attending a "chopping" and a tree iu falling struck him on tb3 head fractortng his skull. The back part of his skull was mashed in and he was at first found dead. Dr. W. S. Davidson was called on and a piece of the skull was taken out and the wound properlydressed The young man, to the surprise of all, is getting well. We are sorry to learn of tbe. burniug of Bethel church in Gastoc county, report of which appear elsewhere. Mr. Caleb Carpentei who was in town last Monday in forms us that the church was in a prosperous condition, and that the members and others were taking considerable interest in tho church there. The people of that congre gation will greatlv appreciate con, tnliutioits for the rebuilding of the church. Any contribution placed in the hands of the pastor, R9V Mr. Westenbarger or Mr. Carpenter will be thankfully received. Another Sad Ueatlt. We are sorry to be ca'led upon to note this week the sad dea'h of Mrs. Addie Stutts, daughter of Mrs. Fannie Alexander. Mrs. Stutts was born June 4; 1869 and died last Sunday, aged 23 years 9 months and 1 day. She was married I)e 27, 1S3S to Mr. L, B. Stutts. joined the Methodist Episcopal Church I faithful tuner - 1 South in 1890 and was a and devoted member. The al services were conducted from the i tbe j M- E. church on Tuesday and remains laid to rest in the cemetarv of that church in the presence of a j large number of relatives ami ! friends, Rev. M. T. Steele officiate j ing. - Besides other devoted reta'ives, Mrs. btutts leaves a husband and ! two little children, the youngest be ing only about 3 weeks old. Her death was very sad indeed. She was an estimable lady, a devoted young wife and a tender aod loving mother. Burned To The Ground. On Saturday afternoon while cat" ecbising at Bethel church, Gaston Co., it was discovered that the church was on fire, and because of the strong wind it was impossible co save the building. All hands were put to work, and by hard work saved the windows, the stove, and some of the benches. The con sucaing flames soon reduced tbe building to ashes. This is a great loss to Bethel congregation for she is not strong neither in member-, ship nor in wealth. We beg all kind friends who love the Gospel aud havo a church bouse, to remem ber us. Benj. L. Westenbaroeb Pastor. lieduiont Seminary The following is the Honor Roll for month ending Feb. 24tb, 1893: Curtis Bynum Knox Johnston Dick Ramsaur Bessie Davidson Clara Lander Bessie Glen Ramsaur Jennie Armstrong Bob Askew Joe Bowd Johuston Dora Canble Johnny Carpenter Liela Davidson Lida Harrill Addie Hoover Annio Harrill Fanny Hope Willie McKee Mont. Ramsaur Fred Heim Dick Steele Annie Davidson Walter Keener Laura Bartlette Lila Willkie 100 100 100 07.G 97.5 9G.2 95 93 92.5 93 92.5 92,.l 92 5 92 92 92 92 92 91 90.5 90.5 90 90 Clergymen, lawyers, public speak., i ers, singers, and actors, all recogmze j the virtues of Ayer's Cherry Pecto 1 ra!. One of our most eminenc pub' i lie men says : "It is the best rrme. i dy that can be procured for all af j fections of the vocal organ?, throat, and lungs,'' PETER HENDERSONS Fresh and Tested Vegetable and flower Seed for sale at J. SVI- Lawing's Pharmacy, come and see. IS "OI,IIL TIMES.' The Lincoln Courier in I5I. (Com hi'ied rum I List ceef..) Married. In Lincoln county, 011 the 23rd ult., by George Coon, Esq. Mr. John Cryder to Mis Polly Jleat ner. C. C. Henderson having taken his son, L. 1J. Henderson, into co partnership with him, tho Mer cantile Business will be continued at the same stand, under the name of C. C. Henderson d: Son. FIVE CENTS REWARD. Ran away from the subscriber, on or about the 10th October, li50, a mulatto boy named Wm. Bird, who was bound to Henry S. Hicks and bv him transferred to Dr. Cameron, and by the last named to me. Said boy has been engaged in the carriage painting business is intelligent and well spoken he is a bright mulatto, about 20 years of age, and about five feet and ten inches high. The above narn?d reward will be paid for his apprehension and delivery to me ; and all persons are causioned against barbonng him. ABXEY M'COY. January 4 151. 38 3t. Town Ordinance. Whereas, the Town Council ol the Town of Lincolnton, viz : John P. Anthony, (Intendant) Allen Alexander, A. Roseman, Z. Butt, and Wm. R. Edwards, (Secretary) have understood that there is a ! contagious and dangerous disease (by many denominated and be lieved to be Small Pox) prevail ing in the towns of Charlotte, Statesville, Monroe, Taylorsville and Hendersonviile, in this State, and the adjacent country ; and whereas they are desirons of guarding the inhabitants of the town of Lincolnton from such di- seaS3 : therefore Re it Ordained, That all white persons going from Lincolnton to any infected place and returning ; or all white persons coming from any miected place to Lincolnton, shall forfeit and nav the sum of 100 f - each d olrense. to 1,P rp.-nvPi-Pil in nnmp nftbo aforesaid Town Council, and ap plied to the use ol tne town ot j Lincolnton. i Ordained further, That any j resident of the Town of Lincoln ton, who receives into his or her dwelling house, hotel, store, shop or on any part of his or her prem ises, any person or persons com ing from infected places, to the town of Lincolnton, shall forfeit and pay 625 for each and every offense, to be recovered and ap plied in the manner aforesaid. Ordained further, That no slave, hired or otherwise, coming from said places, or any other in fected district, shall be permitted to visit Lincolnton, under a pen alty of 100, to be recovered of the owner thereof. Ordained further, that any free person of color coming t o Lincoln ton from any infected place, ihall forfeit and pay $50 for each and every offense, to be recovered and applied in the manner aforesaid, and failing or refusing to pay said, line, shall be imprisoned thirty days, and at the expiration of said term, to be sold at the Court House in Lincolnton, for the pay ment said line and costs. Pro vided, That nothing contained in any part of the ordinance shall be so construed as to apply to the driver of the U. S. mail stage, or to any passengers in said stage, merely passing through the town of Lincolntrn. The foregoing Ordinance is to take effect on and after the 21st ot December, 1S50, and to con tinue in operation until further notice. John P. Anthony, Intendant. W. R. Edwards, Secretary. 55ook-I?im!ery at flic Piiper 3X111. The subscriber respectfully in forms the community at lanrei that he is carrying on the above busi ness in all its branches, and will thankfully receive all Jobs in that line, and execute the same in any manner desired, either in Calf, Sheep or Morocco, whole or half binding, or in Embossed Muslin, I with full Gilt backs. He is also enabled to furnish Court Dockets, or other Blank Books, a variety of which he always keeps on hand, such as Day-Books, Ledgers, Mem orandums, Copy, tfce. ore. Always on Hand A large stock of Letter. Foolscap and Printing PAPER. jTAll orders addressed to him at Lincolnton, will be prompt ly attended to. GEO MOSTELLER. June 2 12-ly Xolice To TIio Farmers. If yoa want to buy tbe highest gr.ide of fertilizer for the least, money, tor csb, or ou time. Call oa S. 3. Maunet & Bros 0 Cbersyviile, X. C. Are you interested in Lincoln connty! Then take the Courier Washington C'jrrP'pondpnce "'f t'"1 Cocktkr Democratic enthusiasm cannot be washed out, snored out, blowed out or fioze out. Ti e north wind blew, the enow fell and there were icicles h.-ining troni tres, horses, a;d the whiskers ot men, but these Iittl- ;d uovances did not count when it came to inaugurating a democratic President. Mr, Cleveland proved his indifference to them by decline ing to deliver his inaugural address in the Senate chamber, iustead of from the open-air platform on the east front of the capltol, before which, standing in the snow &rornj, were about 10 000 people. He thought, and correctly, too, that if the people were good enough dein- j ocrats to brave the storm to see 1 him few of them could get near enough to hear him deliver his in augural address aud lae the oath of office, he was good enough dem ocrat to take off his hat, storm or no storm, and do it, and he did. There isn't money eDongh m ex istence to buy from the President the worn Bible upon which he took the oath of office in 1885, and upon which Chief Justice Fuller admin istered to him the same oath Saturs day. It is more valuable than gold or precious stones: it was his molh- i er's, and Mr. Cleveland has never I forgotten the commandment, "IIou- j or thy lather and mother" etc. j Not since the second inaugura j tion of Grant has there been such a j disagreeable inauguration day, but j tbeordy noticeable effect the weath er haa was to keep a ew ineD whose health was not robust out of the parade, which was over three hours j long as it was, to disfignre and dlf i arrange the house decorations and j to postpone the fireworks. Every j thing else went off according to j programme, just as would have been done had the day been as clear and balmy s (bat on which Mr. Cleve land was hist inaugurated. On the j reviewing stand with the President I and the vice President were a large number of prominent ladies and gentlemen, among tbem Mrs. Cleve land and Mrs. Stevenson. It is difficult to say which of the democratic governors in the pro cession received the grandest ova- tions along the line of march, but Peck, of Wisconsin, Flower, of New York, and Russell, of Massacbu 8r-tts, have good reason to put the day down among the proudest cf their lives. President Cleveland's inaugural address was a model of its kind, A plain, honest, straightforward statement of his iutention to carry j Democracy which means a Goven -out to its fullest extent the platform ..,pnf f ,,- ., o f, .u n.onu a;.ton which he was nominated and elected, and particularly noticr-tble was the complete ignoring of the Hawaiian annexation scheme. It is evident, aud particularly gratify ing todemoerats, that Mr. Cleveland intends to investigate that subject more thoroughly than Mr. Harrison did before committing himself, and as he put bime!f, in his addressi squarely on record as apposed to subsidies and bounties of all kinds, it is certain that if Hawaii gets an nexed its suszar planters wjll get no bounty on their sugar. j Tbd Vice-President, in hi ad- dress, npon assuming tbe chair of i tbe Senators at the opening of its extra session, made au excel'ent j impression upon the Senators as ! well a upon the public. His pop. j ularity with the rank and file of the j Democratic party is nubound and j what is more to the point it is all j reserved. He is made of the right sort of stuff. A newspaaper man ! was telling bun that be supposed j the dignity of bis new office would i prevent a resumption of the free and and easy methods in vogue in his i office, when he was first assistant i Post. Master General, and tbe i "boys" were always welcome. Mr. j Stevensou laughed and said : "My ! new office will make no difference, j You boys will be just as welcome as ' in the old davs. There will be no ! ! sentry standing in front of the vice I President.' room. You will not be forced to dive into your pockets I aud fish out a card to be transmit : ted to me on a salver. The door i wili stand wide open. There are ' sofas inside for you to occupy. Yon ! will walk right in, and if I am not there yoo will send for me. YVbfre I ever I am the newsppr roan is welcome- 1 am the Vice-President ! of the people, and tho people sre ' entitled to know rvhat I am jjoing. j There will be no red tape about the j orSce. Brother Wanarnaker is an expert on the value of advertising. He ! signalized his retirement from pub ' lie life by sending of coarse at govt tuiiicnt txperse a letter to evty Postnuster and railway mail desk in ti c cnntT This lttr administers ialt in sued bi chunks th.it its receivers cannot fail to read between the 1 n( s ''I am again in bn-uicvs Ht the old stand ; bargains in ve?y dprtn!e!it." lto! 1'ciK s I. clier. "B0I.1 Perfk not Ioyai to Democra cy !" Whoever, heard of mch a thing? Bob commenced the lutt'e for Democracy in 152 Frank P.erce National Democratic Stand ard bearer. 1 then tnlisted for lite. Have not waivred in forty eirs. Have fought, bleti, and died in the Democratic ranks foitv vcars, and if tLis period will not prove beyond j reasonable doubt loyalty to a party, j I see no need of lutther proof, so 1 jet it pass tor half it is worth. In 1S72, I did not attend thf election as I had no cand date to vufe for ,' .... . 1 he candidates were uraut ana Greely. 1 could vote for neither, and s'.aid at my place of business. I thought it was do eat dog, and they might eat 00. Now if this is disloyal to Democracy I fess np. Through the dark ages of recon- j structioii I lought Radicalism in its j worst form "Red Stmg'' and help, ed to bring North Carolina oat of I !. -.1 , jr ... .1. . .1 cnucu n uoi uioisey crt-w I Mtlil ;ia:iin IiI:;i'h lipr nil tht f mo itu- is ot Democracy which was made J complete m 187C The immortal Z. j B. Vance was elected Governor of 1 North Carolina and the late Sand J. Tilden was elected President of the United Statos but to make place for the late Rutherford H i r ! Hayes he was counted out, and Hayes counted in to the disgrace of Americ-i. Woe bo to the pirty i that disgraced the fair name of America tcrever. 1 have J always oppissd any and ev j try thing that was not Democratic, j and if I reioain honest to myself 1:13' j wife and children, home and coun- j try I can never do a::v thing else. No never. Never, I rejoice in the ; fact that G rover Cleveland is tos j day President ol these Uu ted Stat" j es aud also Exoffiuio Governor of j the D. strict of Columbia Captain J General, and commander in cheif ot j the United States Army aud Navy j Tbe responsibilities are great, but j the man is physically and intellect, j ually adequate. It is a power to j know your commander is an able j and experienced one. Let me say j once for all time that no Republic can stand very long the jas and j earthquake with which it must con- j ! tend unless it is bfcsKl upon tt e time and never failing orinc ples of and by the people, and tuts nivalis that the people are the Goverum- t t I ant sorry to -ee so much etithi.s among Democrats m thee bright day of Democracy. I know ol sorn things that I cannot fully ap. prove, neitl er do I approve of til ling tales out ot school. Vihinji the State, nation, and editor J much success, peace, happioess and pros perity. I remain, respectfully. Bob Peak. Cherryville, X. C Ma ch C h 1803. Sssssssss Swift's Specific S s s s s s s s s s s s A Tested Remedy O For All g Blood and Sftin Diseases s A reliable cure for Contagious Blood Poison, Inherited Scro fula and Skin Cancer. As a tonic for dolicate Women and Children it has no equal. Being purely vegetable, is harm less in its effects. A tr-atis on Mood and Skin Dis eases mailf'-l riiF.r on application. Druggists Srll It. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drc-Acr 3, Atlanta, Ga. s s s s s s s issssssss NEW STORE, j i Y"e have just opened up a ' first class grocery store on Main j Street, in store room adjoining post-office. j We seil rlrst cTaa j Groceries CllEAl?, j We bay all kinds country produce. i Will p a highest market price in CASH or TRADE, for all !:i?-d country produ-e. i Call and see uu. C. W. Ward & Co. Ivr,colr;t. n, N. C, Pav your s'iticription to the Lin olx Courier. Subscribe for the Courier. IN HOC SIGNO VINCESHI THE GREAT POLITICA BATTLE OF 1892 WAS FOUGHT ONTHLUUtbllUNUr I Al.lrr IfbrUtfrri. It lias been our policy in the past, (and shall continue to bo future) to drive prices down to the lowest notch, give our cus tomors the advantage of the Closest buying, add only ONE sHoj:T ruoFiT and be sati-tied. This policy has been equally as satisfactory to our customer as it has been to us, and is evidenced by our greatly increacr"t volume of business ibis .uson as well as by the expressions o; XKW LTOMKRS who could not resist the seductiveness oi our matchless bargains. Our Clothing business has grown a p:ire ami our Stock and Prit e 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 tariff otT, In fact, the next President and his Cabinet Oiluers, together with their wives and families, would find it greatly to their ad vantage to buy clothing, Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Shoes, uats, carpets, ami all oiher goods from THE ORIGINAL LOW PRICE REFORMER, JN0. L. COBB- zrero-fcioe i TO THE INHABITANTS OF THE WORLD. I call your attention lo my wtdl selected stork ot POO'I'M, SHOPS. CFlHfSTMAS NOVEL TIPS, and GENERAL MERCHANDISE. I a!o call snecial attention t the latest Camel Skin Shoe. Its vron derfui strength is marvelous, calling forth wonder and admiration by all who examine them Oar Mr. C ampbell stands ifiulv and wa:ting to testify as to their superior strength and durability, he bavins worn the Catnp e!i skin tor the last thirty yars ought to know whereof bet-peaks. Al-o my Congress hand made Shoe, having no superiors and few equals Please- call and examine be. fore buying elsewhere, Resp. ctlullv. Oct. 7, ')c!. 1 v. P. A. TOBY. NOTICE ! LAND SALE! My virtue ot an ordor made by the .Sit i'crior Cou:- ot Lire ''n County on Feb ;jrd 103 in the ci.-e t Jnhr F D:vis; :idrn"r. of G. W. Kinca;J vs J) P Kinca.d :tn i others, 1 will sell at public auc'ir. n tlirj jiromism in Cfttwhi irprincs Township on Tue-day 14.h day ot March 1893 at 12 o'clock noon two tract-; of the land- of G. W Kii' aid dee'd adj-;ninj; the lands of D. A, Lowe, D. Kirioiil and others, ne trae contiinin 72 sieres:, 1 oJi-r leeig the rf:visionary in'e'et after the lite es tate ol Mrs. Kinciid in 20 acres. Term ot ae i cish, on ?r; months crpdit, and balance on twelve months cred't deferred payment bearing in'e.t and secured by not with approved fiurity. Feb. 3rd, 1S03. Jxo. f. Dayp, Adna'r. ot ( W. Kincai I Feb. 17 m?,. td. THE LINCOLN FOUNDRY & MACHINE WORKS Are still running and are prepared to repair Engines, SAWMILLS, THRESHERS, COttOll gins and cotton mill maciiiii ery etc., at living prices. Will also keep on hants a full stock of castings, such as plow points, of all kinds and sizes, hangers, and pulleys ; will alto give prices on wood-split pulleys. Will have a sood 'inc of ripins: and litx tings of all kinJt;. Wii hUo have a d Black Smith t do ali kind uf Biackeiuith work. Anv one having any work t be done in our line will do vv?ll to cad on rne tor good work and Rock IJottotn Prices. Orders from a di-tane wili receive PROMPT ATTENTION. Give me a trial and be convinced. YOURS TO SEKVK, L ). STUTTS- Lincoln foundry As Machine Works. Feb 10, l-.3. tf ALWAYS IN STOCK, THE BEST Goods the New York Markets can furnish. AT "SKIXXLNGT' Prices for CASH. FiRST CLASS ClOTH 1NG CUT AND MADE To order by the ROYAL TAILORS. A fit guaranteed. and ex amine Samples and Prices, lYl U. J: Grigg'S THE CHANGING Produce change in the human as well as in the Animal Sys tem, and a Tonic is necossary to restore it to a healthful, vigorous condition. pratt's Food will do this to all the an imal tribe. For Sale At B. F. GRIGG'S. J Nov. 11. 3 m os LEXT- Cooked Evaporated ' (od Fish, Cod Fish Kails, which can be prepared for ibe table in five minutes. A wonderful convenience. Only l()cts, for a box suffi cient to make fifteen Jalls. A Fresh lot of fine Selected Mackerel. A. W. REEDY. Furniture Factory o Floring & grist MILLS1 K. d AMES, Proprietor, Lincolnton, JN. C. BEDSTEADS BUREAUS, WARDROBES, LOUNGES, TABLES, WASIiSTANDS.Ae. Be sure to come and look at my furniture before buying elsewhere. Twin Gin Iloujto. Tw First- c'axa insj on 70 and out 40 "bWU. Chariot t prices i a d for cotton The llouMDg and grist mil's will bf run regularly every L from his time on. bpt. 11, 1891. RESPECTFULLY, E JAMES Christmas Goods. W. jL. IRDJSIE & CO. Have just received a large aod handsome assortment ot perfumeries, MK-h that will make beautiful Christmas or "Bridal" presents, any price Irom 5er to 3.00 a bot tle. Please call and examine them at once. We also have some beau- fiful lamps very cheap. Ye are still headquarters for pare drug and medicines, paints, oils, varni.- ;r i es, nnttv, uye stalls, cigars totw- ci and toilet articles. Prescription -Cmponnded with cre at all houn. Mail orders receive our immediatf and careful attention. y0U US VERY TRUL W. L. CROUSE&CO- Feb 12 9i tf ; j C. M. Crowder, Calvin Rudisill. We keep on bands at all times lull line of material for REPAIPJNO buggies, wagons, etc. Work will be done on short notice and satHfac t'on guaranteed. C. M Crowder for anything - In Wood and Cal. Rodioill for Shoeing Horses, or ANY WORK IN IRON, make a team that the world cannot beat. Respect folly, C. M. Crowder, Caivin Rndisill. J ?9 92 tf J -C . KIvXXrIDXY, Watch maker and Jeweler. Watches, clocks nndjewelrv, for sale and tepair, in first clas.7 order. Satisfaction guaranteed in work and prices Call arid fitC Til" !pforP rlrnnr vnn. r!r !, M A y alexaTs6ei6