Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / March 17, 1893, edition 1 / Page 3
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LINCOLN COURIER, LOCAL DETAINMENT. J. M.IlOiT.liTS, E.litor. ii DlllKCTOHV. i . k -;ivi uhian". litjy. R. z. Johnston, iv-.ior. I rcrtchintr every 2nd, and 4th SSjndnys 11 A. Si. and 7 P. M. rianday school every Sunday 4PM Prayer Myelin vry Wednesday, 7PM Session xceta Wednesday after second Sundays, alter Prayer Meeting. Preaching at Iron Statiouon second Suudavs, Ii P. M. Preacbingat Paper Mill Academy on 4thiuiidayd, 3 P. M. Meteoiisi. Rev. M. T. Steele, Pas tor,. Preao.iia every 1st and ad Sunday 11 A M., and 7:30, P. SI. y' LvriiLHAS.-Ktv J. A. Kudisill, Pas tor. Betbphage e?ery 1; Sunday : Trinity, tvery 3d Sunday ; Daniel's every 2nd and 4th Sunday. Hour 10 a. LitTTHKaAN. Kev. L. L Lohr, PastDr St. Mirit'j every 21 Sunday ; Ciierryville fcvery 4h Sunday. Hour. 10 a. ra. JLcihkan Ohw bvNoD. Kev. B. L. Westen burger, pastor, Lutheran CLaptj", every 2nd Sunday at 10:30 a. w. and 4ih Sunday at 3 p in, Jibenezer, 2nd Sunday at 3 p m aad 4ta Sunday at 10:30 a m. Laboratory Mill, on 2nd and 4th Uundavs at 7 p m. lietbel, 1st and 3rd Sundays; It 10.30, a m. Friday'3 Scbool House. 'l ;t aul i!rd Sunday, 3 p m. Baptist. Rv. M. P. Matbecy, Pasto-. Peachin every 3d Sundays at 11 A. xM. and 8. 00 P. M. Sunday School every Sunday at 3 P. M- Prayer meeting: every Thur-diy evening at 7:O0. . E?icor.L Rev. W.R. Wetmorg.Rpc. tor. Service ev.-ry Sunday at 11 a in, ex cept 2d rund-iV ; at nihi, on Jt, 2nd an J every other 4th Sunday; Holy Communio i 1st nnd 3rd Sund.-ys ; euteeld-ing of ch'lc ren every :jrd Sunday in the P SI. A I cordiahy inyitod to attend. Seats Free. LINCOLNTON MA R. 177 18937 ' 7vv Advert WemEitM Adrn'rs Notiep D Cherry. Drug Store W L. Crouse & Co One Price Cash Store Jenkinn Bros- Mrs. J. S. Martin, of Shelby, hi in Lincolnton this week. We were glad to see our friend, Dr. S, P. Thompson, in ljiucolntor this week. Silas Wetmore bas returned tc school at tbe University ot the South. Horn Eagle, Term. A number ot our citizens at tended the Moody meetings In Charlotte this week. Tbe large stock of hardware and leather goods of Ratnsaur & Burton is a credit to any town. Mr. S. E. Mauney has bought the Curry property and is repairing the dwelling- bouses preparatory to moving in it. Mr. Chas. F. Bahoson, of Farmiugton, N- C, has been deliv ering a series of lectures .ois week before the Masons ot Lincolnton. Our grocery merchants are supplying tbe trade, with excellent goods. Notices ot some of tbetn can be found each week in the Cou rier, amoug our advertisements. Mr Holsbouser, of Catawba College, will preach at Daniels' Re Horra church, 3rd Sunday, 19cb, at eleveu a. in., also Sunday School will be organized. All are iuvited. Jenkins Bros-, J no. L- Cobb, J. L. Kistler and others are now receiving their spring and surarcer goods. Lincolnton is the place to boy vonr millinery, dress goods, cloth Misses Estelle and Yardriue McBee left this week tor Fairtununt College, Mont Eagle, TVun. They were accompanied by Mrs. Sumner McBee who will remain with them during the college term. Superior couit will be held here first Monday iu April. All persons indebted to the Courier in subscription, legal notices or other wise Nviii please prepare to pay up at. that time, without fax1. Ex-JuugeW. A. Bynutn, oue of Charlotte's most respected citi zens and ablest lawyers has sold bis property in CbarloUe and has gone to Stokes, his native county and will hereafter make that his home. Mr. Thos. A. Davi3, of Mt. Holly, spent Monday uigbr iu L'u colnton. He has sold his interest m the Tuckaseege Cotton Mills. We hope Lincolnton can induce him to come here and build a cotton facto It is hoped that all good citi zens of L'ncoluton iil give any as sistauee they cau rewards finding evidence against any who may be violating the town ordinance by re . tailing liquor iuside the corporate limits of the town, Capt. G. V. Randall's family have moved to Shelby. Capr. Ran 'lall is , bridge bnilder for the Sea baord Ar Luie Co., and his three sons are on 3 C's road. The family moved to Shelby to be more con venient to Oapt, Randall and hie SODS, We have received a copy of tbe Hand Book of North Carolina. It is printed on excellent paper and its illustrations are very fine. The book is full of useful Information and it will be placed at the Oolami biau Exposition. It is gotten up by Col. J. D. Cameron, of Asheville. Every business man in a town hhould patronize the advertising columns of his county paper. As a rule the man who believes ia ad vertisiug beleives in rapid sales and umall profits. The most liber al advertisers, as a rule, sell goods just that way. Mr. J. O. Allen closed his school at Landei'd Chapel, Gaston county, last Saturday, with some exercise. Mr, L. B. Wetinore de livered an address ou the occasion. We learn that the day passed off very pleasantly and that tbe school had been highly satisfactory to the patrons. Mr. J, A. Smith, of Bessemer City, Gaston county, told tbe Char lotte Observer that "It is contemplate ed to run a branch road from the C. C. Railrond from somewhere near Lincolnton to Bessemer, giving the advantage of both railroads. It is proper to state that this railroad connection is in the future, but we will build two or three miles of switches out towards the miues a-jy way." Just as we go to press ueva reaches here ot" a sad catastrophe in Rntherfordton Wednesday night, March 15. The wife and two chil dren of Mr. Thos. Dixon, a Hard ware drummer for a Richmond House, were burned to death. Tbe youugest child turned over a lamp, which exploded and the chili caught fire- The older child at tempted to put the tire out and it too caught fire. The mother in at tempting to extinguish the burning children, herself took fire, and the oldest child in trying to save his mother was severely burned. Thd rwo youngest children were burned up at once. The mother lived till Thursday morning and died. The house in which they lived was burned np. RmllHfll Aderlioldt, Mr. Miles Rudisill, of Lincoln vras married on last Sunday, March 12, 1S93, at the residence of the bride's father, to Miss Onie Ader. holt, of Gaston county. The groom is the sou of Mr. Jno. Rudisill, and tbe brido is the daughter of Mr. Jno, A. Aderholdt. The ceremony wrs performed by Rev. L. L, Lohr, of Dallas. After tbe marriage tbe bride and groom, in company with others, repaired to St. Luke's church to attend services, conducted by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Lobr. Tbe Cou rier extends its best wishes to this young couple and joy which is now theirs them to the end of life. hopes the will follow Take Notice. Regular services at the Baptist church next Sunday morning and mghti The text for the morning service will be, "For this cause max ny are weak and sickly amoug you.' At night the Pastor will begin a series of sermons ou the "Milieu- niuru" these sermons and subjects will be as follows: Sunday night, "Conditions of the church and the world atChrist's second coming.'' Monday night, "Christ's coming personal and literal." Tuesday night, -'Christ's coming premilleu nial." Wednesday night, "The an ti-Cbrist". Thursday night, "The judgement aud Friday night, "Ob lections to premtllenulalism,'' con s'dered. These sermons will be un coutroversial, and the public is cor. dially invited to bear them. Pastor. L.ls.1 ot'Newly Appointed Iac istrates, Tbe following is a list of magis trates appointed for Gaston aDd Lincoln by tbe last Legislature : LIXCOLN. , Lincolnton L D Haynes, H J Crooks, J OAllen, Frank Warlisk, S P Sherrill. Howard's Creek Henry Rhodes, Henry Warlick. North Brook T P Jenfcs, G W Blaoton, Charles Beam. Ironton A G Harrell. J W Lane, Robert H Lellinger, S V Goodson. Catawba Springs D A Lowe, o A Nixon. GASTON", Dallas A P H Rhyne, M D Fri day, Garry Rbyne. Cberryville Jacob K:ser, W L Aderbolt. Riv er Bend W R Rutledge, W ' C Sherrill, W P Eddleman. South Point John AGuliick, J M Hun stetler, Gaston ia W Nolen, J A Huss, B G Bradley. Crowder's Mountain S M Wilson, J B Caron J Turner Smith. Are you interested in Liucoin county! Then take the Coukiek Lincoln (Vouiify. From Hand Rook ot North Carolina. Lincoln County 1 es south of tawba County and west of the Ca-Ca- tawba River, and its features, agri cultural and topographical, are those of that county, and m-iy be described in nearly the same terms. Its territory is drained by tbe par" allel courses of the numeross tribu taries of the Souih Fork of the Ca tawba, which traverses it middle section, and the average elevation is nearly 1,000 feet above tbe sea level. In its middle portion is a north and south zone, several miles in breath, of red-cUy soils, with oak and hickory forests. For the rest, its forests are mixed ojk and pine, and its soils are gray and yel low gravelly loams. The eastern side of tbe county is quite hiily near the river. This county, once one of the largest in the State, has been so re duced by the formation of other counties from its territory as to be one of the smallest. It, however, retains much of its former cense queuce, owicg to tbe pro ductiveness of it s soil, the variety of Us crops, the value of its ores, and its fine water-power and sequent adaption of the uses cou of manufactures. It produces tobacco of good quality and in considerable quanity, and a cotton crop of about 4,000 bales, besides wheat, corn and other 'graius. It is naturaly the home of the grape, and it is here tbe cele brated Lincoln grape had itsorigiu. It has been long noted for its pro ductive iron mines, which have been worked since ante-Revolution- ary days- It has abundant water- power, both from the main stream of the Catawba River and from the South Fork of the same'stream and upon both of them are large facto ries iron Ores. In the counties of Gaston, Lin colu and Catawba is one ct tbe most extensive ore ranges in tbe State, as well as" the best known, for it has been extensively for nearly a hundred and worked twenty five years, and has been tbeprincn pal source of the domestic supply of iron during that period. The ore? a-e sometimes magnetic, but more frequently hematitic, and are found iu tbe talcose and quarfzitic schists, sometimes called tbe Kings Mountain slates (Huronian): This body of schists gradually nar rows towards the north east ot the Catawba River ; to the south it ex tends into South Carolina. This range naturrally divides itself into two sections the northern iu Lin coln and Catawbi, the southern iu Gaston aud ia South Caioliaa. Fatal iCoiler Explosion Forest City. at The boiler of the Florence Cotton Mills, at Forest City, burst this ! morning, killing tbe fiiemau, Hom er Ha' roll, instantly, and wounding seriously engineer Saunders aud a youug man named Deao. The ac cident occuted at 7 o'clock, soon atter the hands bad commenced work. The damage will amount to a considerable sum an J will nec essitate the mill stopp-ug for some little while. The l'evcs was unable to get full particulars of tbe tern, ble accident a.sd the exact amount of damage resulting there from Charlotte AVics, 13ht. Further Particulars'. 1 he JXeics yesterday afternoon contained an accouat of the explo sion at the Florence Cotton Mills in Forest City. Additional nws from there today is to th effect that the damage sustained by tbe explosion will be mor thin was at first antic ipated. The engine room and the portion of the building adjacent was completely wrecked. Brick, mortar .. .1 i . I, w..-U l nir of 1 iiaiuri Men luivugu v u o mi u ft rapid rate. The boiler was blown into atom. Another boiler near by .that weighed five tons was blown fifty yards from its position. Windows were shattered, and even iu Rutberfordtoo, a distance of sev en miles, tbe shock was so great that the citizen of that town thought another earthquake was on hand. Mr. W. P. Hurt the effi- cient superintendent of the mill was paiululiy hurt about the shoulders paiufully hurt aDOUt. tue snuuiuers caused bv the falling of the rocf in JZ , the engine room. Mr. Haynes the general manager ot the mill and , Mr. McDowell the secretary and treasurer were io Charlotte when treasarn .eru iu v;ii.iuiit: thev heard of the accident. They left as soon as possible for the scene of disaster. Chirlotte News, Uth. l.;vcvlll? Inciter. En. CniTTMF.ii ! On Widnefid;ir. .March 8th, Jasper I). King, a yonci; Heav-;dy Falli-i t. d-al with bis man of about IS years, i f II u vt-y, j ciiildnsn as . run t h ood to ILm N. C, uied of heart failuie. Ho waa i we 'niiitbly bmv to ili-s TrovkU uce u student id the College at Nowtou.Uii i say : Tin8. Lid hath gi?th aud came homo sick on Mouday. and the L mi hath idkea away ;'' Decea.-ed was a son of the late ex- .aud Sheriff J. H. King, and was just! Whkkeis. In ll:s AUwise Provi coming into manhood with a bright ' lenee. He ha; nrently taken unto future, when so suddenly cut down. ' Ilimseii our dear tiiend and :vni Such is life. ; b'e -c'lool mate Jasper D. King, Ivey Edwards, a young man of wh j died at his home iu L ncolu Co: this place, is quite sick. Also Mrs.l - Maich 8, 1S'J3, aged about IS Jane Little has beeu confined to her room for some days. We were down in Gaston, yester day, visiting our old home, and while there attended the burial ot old Mrs. Rumbfeldt of Mt. Hoiiy, We nsed to know ber in tbe oldea times. Our old Jriend Dr. H- 21. EJdleman of Mt. Holly hadjun returned from bis bridal tour to Washington. That "fire eating'' Democrat, Mr. EJdleman, of Lucia,! accompanied Dr. EJdleman and Bride to Washington. They took m the Inaugural of Mr. Cleveland. Will says the Democrats know how to do tbe right thing, at the right time and place, as shown by the late election aud Inauguration: Now what is the matter with our friend, Bob Peak ? It is a little "ofT' the regular line lor a polititian to make his own Eulogistic address". Surely no one doubts Bob's Loyalty. Should he be "nocked out" as lead, er, let him fall in ami "whip up'' tbe rear lines. We did that ence' and it cored a bad case of blues. Try it Bob- Does not some one in Lincoln county want the ofiuce of Deputy Collector of Internal Rey enue. Surely there will not have to be a draft. Let a dozen or so more get out petitions and there may be some interest infused iuto the canvass as the candidates in this county have decided that tbe office is due this couuty to which all agree, with maybe a protest from the candidates in Gaston. We guess the Collector 11 settle the' broil era long. Wishing success to all true Demo cratic aspirants and that they may all be satisfied with tbe fat of tbe Land, and that they may all, in tbe hour of adversity, when they fail to receive the olhce to wbicu tney ass pire ever remain true to Democratic principals. We are yours, Bill Shanks Lowesville, N. C, March 13, '93. Historical Society of Aorili Carolina. Chapel Hill, N. C. March, 9tb, lt593. An interesting meeting of the Historical Society was held Wed nesday night, March Stb. Presi-! dent Battle presided. Several pa pers were read by students wbicb showed research and ability. The Historical Society has shared in the prosperity ot tbe University. Tbe establishment of a course iu Noith Carolina History has created much interest in the study ot the histoiy of tbe State and a number of stu dents are mitkiug origiual investi gations upon some disputed points. The papers read were as follows : "An Estimate of the Administra tion of Governor George Burring too," by E. M. Wilson. F. L. Wil cox read a sketch of Cornelius Hm nett ; and T. M. Nortbrop gave an account of the military exploits of General Benjamin Cleveland. Mr. W. P. M. Currie read a thoughtful paper on sThree Revolutionary War Governors of North Carolina." He contrasted the administratious.and characters of Caswell, Nash and Burke. "Tbe Origin of the Name1 of some Western County-Seats" was the contribution of U. R. Ferguson He showed bow complimenting eastern men otten secured a western county. The report of the Secretary, ii. M. Thompson, showed that during j the past erm nearly one hundred i books and pamphlets have been added to the library of tbe society by gift and exchange, in addition to a number of valuable manu" scripts. Several names we're added ; to tbe membership. The President Ot the United Stat j e has to shake a good many peO- talk j pies, listen to a good deal of and advice, stand a good deal Of j scolding and do a - - , bard work, but be g good deal Of - , nanl WOrK, uut oe gets .-xoo-oo j dav tor It. Newspaper men do a l , . . , it . . , j .good deal of all these except shak- u,g folks, and most of ihem dor.'r ! . , , . l get half as much per diem as t:i;-:t But the average newspaper man ,,T Tr-7,uif works forfnu ajdg1ory-l Ji7 ton Star. 1 Subscribe for the Cotjriee. In Mt'iiiuriaiu. Conscious of the riiibt of our years; therefcie bn ir, fiesolceJ, 1st. That we reveieutly submit to this dispensation with implicit faith iu His tender mercy, loviuir kindness and omniscience, tVivivJ, 2ud, Tiiat we extend to tbe bervaved family our heaitfelt sympathies, and especially to tbe mother, assuring her that ber loss is our loss aud confidently heleiving that our loss is ins g aiu, aud that we c.uimnd her iu tins sore . tH i c-"do- ion nuto tho love of Him who etb all things well." Rcsolced, 3d, That a copy of ihese resolutions be sent to ihe sorrowing family ; also copies to the (Jolltge i Visitor, tbe Lincoln Courier, and the Scvsfon Enterprise for publica tion. Kespecttully submitted. J. D. Andrew, D. A. M. Holshouser, E. C. Ivey, W E. Spaugh, J. A. Wkst, Committee. Catawba College, Newton, N, C. March 13, l!?93, Sit Funeral Sermons. There wds an unusually large at tendeuce at tbe Pastor Conference yesterday morning. Mauy visiting bratheru were present. Th? committee on funeral ser mons made their report, which was as follows: "In order to secure uniformity of practice among the members of this conference in the conducting of ftio efa' services, and to remove the embarrassing and unprofitable fat' ures of such a services, row bj often preseut, we hereby dec'are tbe foS lowkig principles, which shall de termine our practice on these sad occasious : "1. The aini of funeral services is the promotion of God's honor and the edification of the people. This end is ordiuarilv best obtained by occupyiug the entire time with read ing the Holy Scriptures (thus lt t'osj God Himselt speak directly,') and in tbe other acts of worship and praise. "2. When it is deemed wie or profitable to introduce brief re marks, snch remarks should be without reference and eulogy, but should set !o"fh orn leesan of Pro vidence of hope draw ii directly from tbe word of God." Charlotte Obser ver. "1 have us'id Aers Hair Vigor for a number of yeais. and it has always given, me satisfaction. It is an excellent dromg, prevent tbe beir from turning gray, insures its vigorous growth, and keeps the scrfl; white and clean." Mary A. Jack-ou, Salem, Mass, Xotice To Tlio Farmers. If you want to bay the highest grade of fertilizer for the leasr, money, tor c-ib, or on time. Call ou S. 5. Mauney & Bkos. 3t Ci erryviiie, N. C F I U rely a vegetable compound, made entirely of roots and herns trathered from the forests of Georgia, and has been used by millions of people with the best results. It CURES All manner of Blood diseases, from the pestiferous little boil on your nose to the worst cases of inherited blood taint, such as Scrofda, Rheumatism, Catarrh and SKIN -CANCER Treativ on Blood and Skin Diawes mailed face. wift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. Notice! Land sale ! By virtue of a powr of snle contained i. I ; h. mortgage executed to the usdtrsiuaJ by ( ' December ISSS to secure ajt then ! ' unpaid, and snid mortgage havini; b-coine I ! thereby forfeit and the rxwer of sale there- j in operative, i wui pea at put v: auction for CH!.h at the curt hcuedoorin Lincoln- ! ! torN L'incoln CDun ly on 1 fcureuay otri iny r.f Ani-i! ISO"? ot 1 - nV!vIr rififin . hpinir i Tburd-av.t court wock in aii coun'y, the I lands describe i in nid morte Wins in 2orih Urootc town-hip cf L-ne.in county, adj.,in;n tn un.u of pp. ne-. i K ; lima-.d others on Indian Ctp-k-, eon- 1 tuning 4o icre5. Snii mort;i: i' dulv rf.cor,1ttlJ H Lirc .,jn c ,unty 1:. rist,v j,; 61, rage 103 of nnd ,ute-en- z terthv mte t sail Ketry lor amr- ful, -d p,rlicBlar know,ed?e of it. terms : and dercriotion of the land. Tin Qai of March 193- Mallnda Massagze, Mortgagee. IN HOC SIGNO VINCESII! THE GREAT POLITIC A 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) tu drive prices down to the lowest notch, give our cus tomers the advantage of the Closest buying, add only one short profit and be satisfied. T his policy has been equally as satisfactory to our customer 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 XEW CUSTOMERS who could 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 w:i in our iavmv ( lvl:iml nimM tr buy his Inaugural suit from us, for we have taken the tariff oft", I In fact, the next President and his Cabinet Officers, together with their wives and families, would find it greatly to their ad vantage to buy clothing, Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Shoes, na, carpet-, and all other goods from THE ORIGINAL LOW HXTotico I TO THE INHABITANTS OF THE WORLD. I call your attention to my wll selected slock of BOOTS, SHOES. CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES, and GENERAL MERCHANDISE. I also call special attention to the latest Camel Skin Shoe. Its won derful strength is marvelous, calling forth wonder and admiration by all who examine them. Our M". Campbell stands ready and wa:ting to testify as to tbefr superior strength and durability, be having worn tbe Camphell skm tor the last thirty years ought to know whereof bespeaks. Also my Congress baud made 3 Shoe, having no superiors nnd f- w equals- Please call and examine be. fore buying elsewhere, Respectfully, Oct, 7, 02. ly. F. A. TOBY. NEW STORE. "e have just opened up a first class grocery store on Main Street, in store room adjoining post-office. We sell first class Groceries Chear, We buy all kinds country produce. Will pay highest market ptice in CASH or trade, for all kinds country prcdu 'e. call and see us. C. W. Ward & Co. Lincoloton, N. C Mar. 1 1893. THE LINCOLN FOUNDRY & MACHINE WORKS Are still running and are prepared to repair Engines, SAWMILLS, THRESHERS, COttOn gins and cotton mill machin ery etc., at living prices. Will also keep on ban a full stock of castings, such as plow points, of all kinds and sizes, hangers, and pulleys ; will also give prices on wood-split pulleys. "Will have a good line of piping oi ttv tings of all kinds. Wii! nlgo have a tro"d Black Smith to do all kinds f Blacksmith work. Anv one having any work to be done ik ur line will do well to tHtl on me tor good work and hock Bottom Price. Orders from distance will receive PKOMPT ATTENTION. Give ir.e a trial and be convinced. YOU Kb TO SSEKVE, L B. STUTTS. Lincoln I: oundry & Machine Works. Feb ly, 1?3. tt' ALIA S IN STOCK, THE B E S T Goods the New York Markets can furnish. AT "SKINNING" Prices for CASH. FiRST CLASS CIOTH 1NG CUT AND MADE i To order by the ROYAL TAILORS. A fit guaranteed. CHaad ex amine Samples and Prices, AT E. J flrigg'S THE CHANGING Seasons 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. Prattt? Food will do this to all the an imal tribe. For Sale At B. F. GRIGG'S. Nor. 11. 3iuo.- PRICE REFORMER, JNO. L. COBB- LB NT Cooked Evaporuted Cod Fish, Cod Fish Balls, which can be prepaied for the tabla in five minutes. A wonderful convenience.' Only IQcts, for a box suffi cient to make fifteen Balls. A Fresh lot of fine Selected Mackerel, A. W. REEDY. Furniture Factory o Floring & grist MILLS I K. JAMES, Proprietor, Lincolnton, N. C. BEDSTEADS, BUREAU, WARDROBES, LOUNGES, " TABLES, WASHSTANDS,4c. sure to come and look at my furniture . before buying elsewhere.. Twin Gin House. Two First class gins j one 70 and one 40 fhwa. Charlotte prices pa:d for cotton Tbe flouring and grist mills will bo run regularly etery day fiom tbis time on. Spt. 11, 1891. RESPECTFULLY, E JAMES PLEASE CALL AND SELECT Your garden seeds at once as we have the largest and bes". selection of fresh seed evr of fered to the trade AO, have on hand pure drugs, Medicines, Faint-, Oils. Varnishes, Putty, Toilet Aoticles, Perfumeries, Combs, Brueties, Cigar, Tobacco, Stationary, Lamps, Lamp fixtures, L-mterns, Dye staffs, and in fact everything pertaining to the Drug line . e offer everything we carry at the lowest Manufactuaed price, and hope all who need any of the ! above articles will call and price, as i as well as select wlnt they need. Prescriptions acrnrately coajponndn ed at a' hoars. Hoping to secure your putronaze, we remain, YOUKS FAITHFULLY, TV. X. Crouse &Co, Feb 12 93 tf C- M. Crowder, Calvin Rudisill- i . ... We keep on bands at all timpa j lull line of material for REPAIRING j buggies, wagons, etc. Work will t done on abort notice and satisfac tion guaranteed. C. ii. Crowder U. v anything In Wood and Cal. Rndisill for Shoeing Horses, or ANY WORK IN IRON, make a team that tbe world cannot beat. Respectfully, C. M. Crowder, Caivjn Rudisill. 1 -29 92 tf J .6. KXXDS, Watch maker and Jeweler. Watches, clocks and jewelry, for sale and i epair, in first class order. Satisfaction guaranteed in work and prices Call Rr d v: me before pl.tcine your wrTlcfJa vv!.p;-e At A W ALFXANDEr! IlOUSh, L.riclriton, C.
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
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March 17, 1893, edition 1
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