Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / May 5, 1893, edition 1 / Page 3
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f 11 ILIKILW (DOUMIEIRo LINCOLN COURIER, LOCAL DEPARTMENT. J. M. ROBE UTS, Editor. CllUKUU DIKKUTOttY. IV. :: u Tv.ui :i . K . R. Z, Johnston, .'i ui:,'s every 2nd, and 4th ; .) - i I a. M. and 8 1; M. , . . o.:iool every Sunday 5 P. b:rvitti lur youat people every Wednesday 5p:n breaching at Iron Station on first yuudavs, 3 1. M. i'reachin at Paper Mill Academy on 4th Sundays, 3 P. M. M.KTUODI3T. Rev. M. T. Steale, Pas tor. Preacnin every 1st and 3d Sunday, 11 A M.,aud 7:3 J, P- Al. Lutheran. Kev J. A Rudisill, Pas tor, betbobago every 1st Sunday ; Trinity, every 3d Sunday ; Daniel's every '2nd and 4th Sunday. Hour 10 a. ni. Lutheran. Rev. L. L. Zohr, Paator St. Mark's every 21 Sunday ; Cherry vi lie every 4n Sunday. Hour, 10 a. m. Lutheran Onio Synod. Key, B. L. Westenbarer, paator, Lutheran Chapel, every 2nd Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 4 th Sunday at 3 p rn. Jttbf-nezr, 2nd Sunday at 3 p m and 4th S in lay at 10:30 a m. Laboratory Mill-, on 2nd and 4th Sundays at 7 p iu. bethel, 1st and 3rd Sundiy.3, at 10 30, a m. Friday's School House, 1st aui i!rd Sundays, 3 pm. Uaptht. Rev. M. P. Matheny, 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 7:00. En-c-oPAL.. Kev. W.il. Wttuiore.Keci tor- Services every Sunday at 11 a rn, tii cept 2d Sundays ; at niht, on lt, 2nd and every other 4th Sunday; Holy Communion 1st and 3rd Sun '.lays ; catechising of child- ren every 3rd Sunday in th P M. All coriialiy invited to attend. Seats Free. LINCOLNTON, MAY 5, 1893. .'New Alv?rtlsemeiits G. A. Warlick Mowers, Binders etc. AX OFFER. All subscribers who will come op and pay their back dues on sub scriptiou at the rates of Sl-2" ant. pay one dollar in addition, can get, the Courier one year irpm date o such payment. All who are uj with subscriptions to date can gel one years .subscription by paying SI. 00 cash in advance. This proposition is good only for cash. Mr. Thos. Bisaner of Georgia visited relatives here last week. Mr. P. S- Ilaynes and wife, ol Ilickory is with relatives this week. Mr. F; B. Grier, of Chester, S. C, visited Mr. W. E. Mikell, last week. Mr, R. H. Randall aud wife, of Shelby, were in Lincolnton for a few days. Miss Mamie Lewis, of Char lotte, is visiting Mis Jessie Alex ander. Mr. Sam'l Hannah, near Gas tonia lost his barn and two horses by fire last Sunday uight. Miss Alda Molz, who has been teaching iu Shelby Graded School, returned home Thursday. Edmou McKnight aud Lizzie Killian, colored, were married, by P.ev. A. L. Newby April 20, 1893. Mr J- M. Masjgee, 'of Beaver Dam. Uuiou county, snent a few days in Lincoln at bis old home this week. Rev. aud Mrs. L. L. Lohr of Dallas, wis m Lincolnton last week', the guest ot Mi- and Mrs. W. II . Lohr. Mrs. E't ; Davis,! daughter ot Mr. Marcus Aderholdt of this couu ty died at Cherryville last Saturday at the residence of" Mr. J. M R ho. les. A veiy attractive entertain ment was given at Mis. Richaid sou's last Monday afternoon and night . The proceeds go to the li brary fund of the parish sheool. Commumiou at lrontou Pres byterian Church next Sunday. Preparatory service ou Friday, 8 P. M;, and Saturday. Re?. W. C. O. Foster.will assist the pastor. Mr Lester Coon, who has been at home ou a visit to his parents, returned to Lancaster, S. C, last Tuesday where he has a positiou as clerk in the store of Mr. L. C. Pay eeur. The Lutherau .conference at Bethphage last week was largely attended. We are told that 2,000 peopie attended tne services on i Sunday. The sermou was preached by Rev. A. L. Crouse of Hickorv. ! 7.95. W M Hull, com. $11.60. i Rev C. E. Gower, wife aud County liabilities were ordered Saade returned this week from a paid. Ordered that Dr. Staude protracteii visit to his Mt. Vernon ruoyer be sent to the Home. congregation, Katberfordtou and Green River, S. a. Association. They report a good time all around. Mrs. Betsy Dellinger died atj iron station last Monday, May 1. lSQd, aged about 90 years. She as a highly esteemed old lady and w uussea ny tne community in bich shelved. Thejpresent term of Rutherford college, Rev. R. L, Abernethy, Pres - ,ident, will close with exercises on 23rd and 24ih of May. 170 stu-. dents have been enrolled tinting this year. J3 yooug men are in the Theological class. The house of Epbnam .Friday (whose death was noted last week) was burned up last Satuiday night. No ouo was living in it at the time, it is supposed to have beeu set ou fire by an iocindiary. We acknowledge the receipt r.f a very handsome invitation card announcing the cloning exercise of Lenoir College, Ilickory, N. C-, on MaylC-18. Kev. W-"s. Bowman D. D., Charlotte, will deliver the baeolaureato sermon. Hon. C; M Efird will deliver the lirerary ad dress. Mr. 13, fc. Guion yesterday bDnght from Capt. A. G. Brenizer the new resideuce on the comer of Band Ninth streets. The pice paid was $3,900. It is one of the prettiest of the many new dwellings in Charlotte. Mr. Guion will make some additions to the house b?fote moving into it. Charlotte A'ews- Burglars entered the store of Mr. M. Carpenter last Friday night at Cherryville, but did not succeed in getting any money. They attempt' ed also to enter the store of Mr. S. 8. Mauney, but were frightened away. On tbd same night burglars broke into Mauuey's store at Crouse's but did not do much dam age. Mr. J no. Payseur, who has charge of the bagcase car on the C. & L. N. G. railroad met with a painful accident last Friday at Gas tenia. He was running on the top of a car and just as be approached the end of one car the next was t uncoupled and he fell iojuriug his foot, so that he is now compelled to go for awhile on crutches. Mr. Payseur came home last Friday where he will remain till able to re- same his work again, Di6datthe residence of her son in-law, Mr. J. M. Rhodes, Cher ryville, last Sunday, April 30, 1893, Mrs. Sallie Aderholt, relict of the late David Aderholt. She was aged about 80 years and was a most es timab'e woman. The remains were buried last Tuesdav at St. Mark's (Lutheran church) cemetery, about 4 miles from Cherryville. Mrs, Aderholdt was a faithful member of the Lutheran church from her youth. Town Election. The election here last Monday passed off quietly: There was. no excitement whatever- A Nixon was elected Intendant by a unanimous vote. The following were elected town commissioners: 1st Ward P. J. Pate and L. A. Hoyle; 2nd ward L. J. Housr aud F. A. Tobey ; 3rd ward W. L. Crouse and J. H. Bisaner; 4th ward J. A. Abernethy and B. C Cobb. CouiuilioMcrs Proceed ing:-. Commissioners met m regular session last Monday, R. M. Rose man, Chairman, W. M. Hull, P. A. Reep, J. E. Reinhardt, J. Lee Cher- ry present. The following bills were ordered 'j " . , C E Chi Ids, stationary blanks, Sb 35. C E Childs criminal stalis tics, $10 39 ; J KClioe, Sheriff, 90.. 15, iail fees. P F Baxter, Home bill 83,60. Philip Carpenter, ex amination of iusaue, 1.00. T Pate Jenks building bridge 20.00. Hen ry Rhodes, iusane 81.00. C Motz & Son work on bridge, 23.70. B C Wood services as clerk 11.20. W W Wells work on jail 7,00. P A Reep shingles &c, for the Home S23 30. D W Robiusou attv's fee 5.00. W L Crouse professional services 11.50. Shrum Bros, lum ber for public road ?1.59. Jenkins Bros, blankets lor the Home 3.95. j H Tutherow winding clock 1.33. D M Taylor support ot daughter $2.50. F T Short support of sou S2.50. R VV Cline $2.00 support of self. A Lee Cherry services as com- raissioner and milage. R M Eose I man, com. $4.00. P A Reep com. The Best Horses in Lincoln C7onnly Have come from Mr, Sam Bur- ' mn' stocbr. Whr.n he rvme rn nur conntv more than 20 veara asm. he j brought a splendid grey mare with bim from Buncombe connty, from which be has raised some of the ! horses we have in oar county The i old grey was a pet of the family :aud ai-out two months ao .-be dUd being old and no longer able lor i service. But Fanny, th fine grey, wnicn was so true and gentle and alwajs stylish, and which the fami ly always drove, was iu her prime and from her sevei.d very fine horse h ivo been raised. Major Grigg be- j ing ouo and the pride of our town j Two weeks ago Fauny died and j with her the hue ot this fine stock is gone, a sore distress to the family and a great loss to the county. Notice. The Board of Education for Lin coln county is hereby called to meet at the court house on the first Mon day in June. This meetin'g is or dered by reason ot a statute, adopt od by the last General Assembly, requiring the County Boards to ap point Public School Committees for the School Districts k on the hist Monday in June, who shall enter up on their office on 4he first Monday in Jul, the begiuning of the public j school year. 11. Z. Johnstcn, Chm' Board of Education. i:iiz;tlel!i Hines Dellinger. Another landmuk gone, another seat vacant, auother loved one gone to her lather iu peace and buried iu a good old age. Elizabeth Hines was born in Lincolnton N. C January 29, 1804, in the Farrier House near the eld presbyterian church lot. She was the oldest of a large family, which grew up on a farm 5 miles sooth of L'.ncolnton near the present home of Squire Harrill. The father, Philip Hines moved to Indiana with his family, excepting Elizabeth, Daniel and Russ, these all married and raised families iu Lincoln county. Daniel Hines, well known among us, lives in Gaston eeunty, which was originally Lincoln. Elizabeth married Lewis Delling' er Feb. 13, 1S27 and to them were born G children, 4 ot whom are liv ing : Lawson, Michael and Luther Dellinger and Mrs. J. B. Smith. Ann married David Dellinger and still lives and 5 children ; Henry, Calvin and Albert Dellinger and Mrs. J, M. Rendleman and Mrs, V. P. Friday. Lewis and David Del linger were substantial good men and died several years ago in a good old age. Mrs. Elizabeth Del inper (aunt Bettie as she was known) jived with her youngest son, Luther, 13 years during ber widowhood and was very dear to a large circle of families and young people to whom 'she tenderly ministered so long, i Infirmities and age shut her in and ! for sevsral years she was confined i in doors and drew comfort from her Bible which she learned to love in ! her early lite. On the 1st day ot May 1893 sht died. She came to her grave in a full age in the I'Oth year of her age, "like a shock of com cometh in its season7' and in good fellowship in the presbyterian church. And as the refreshing ear ly showers of rain was falling on the 2nd day of May, her body was aid to rest in the old Smith grave vard and a loving hands in beauti- 1 ful afection covered the fresh grave Qf tne venerable grand parents with WLje floweis. I "Hear what the voice from heav'u j proclaims' j p0r all the pious dead ; j Sweet is the savour of their names, And soft their sleeping b d." A large circle of interesting young people is touched by the re moval of this old landmark and it aa to them, Say a good word for the young and old, look beyond the c!cnd-, listen to the voice ot Him who said "Follow me." Speak well of the aged, aud try to hear their Saviour's voice aud be active in His service. And by and by you will gently aud gracefully glide into old age too, and then pass beyond where gray hairs will be restored to I their original color and every wrin- I kle will ade away R Z. J. Local News pa pars. Governor Francis, of Missouri, was a successful buainess man as well as a successful politician before he became governor, and made a fortune by his. energy and industry. Speaking as a man of experience and close observation, he gives us his opinion of the opinion ot the value of the local newspaper to the community in which it is published. He says: The editor ia proportion to his means, does more for his country than any other ten men ; he ought to be supported not because you like him or his writings, or not sap ported because you dislike him and disagree with Ids wi dings, but all should support a local paper be cause it is the b st wivetdnient a community can m ike ; it may not be so brilliantly edited or ciowded with thought, but financially it is more bentlit to the people th.iu teacher or preacher. Understand me, I do not say morally or intel lectually, but financially ; and Net on the moral question you will tiod most of the local papers ou the light sid4. Today the editors of the home papers do the most lor the least money of any men on earth. All of which is literally true of newspapers, especially those pub lished in smaller towns and in the country which depend almoft en tirely ou local support for their ex istence. They are always the bt-st indox of the community in which th-y are published, and though they may not always be the best pipers that are published, they nevertheless, add much to the intel ligence and enterprise ot the people who paiionize them, and are as good as the people make them. Ev en the smallest couuty pa ,er is of advantage to its community and deserves to be encouraged more than it generally is. Lynchburg News. Honor iSoll of OherrjTille Nciiiiiia ry. The following is the honor of the Cherryville Seminary roll for April, 1893. John Quinn, 97.5 Junius Rhodes, 95.0 David Rudisill, 95. Minnie Helms, 9(.7 Perry Sigmon, 91. Bettie Aderholdt, 9i.4 Violet Rhodes, 93.5 .Mabel Rhodes, 92. Jacob Rudisill, 01.0 Mamie E. Rudisill, 93. Marcus Mauney, 91, Ola Man new 93.4 Murton Rudisill, 90. Mamie F. Rudisill, 90. Pssie Beamgard, 92. Arthur Delvaux, 93. Ada Croyvder, 95. Minnie Carpenter, 90. John Roberts, 93.5 i Nellie Roberts, 91.0 Geo. Putman, 92.5 Basil Woolley, 94. Florence Beam, 90.5 Annie Brown, 92.0 Chesley McGinnas, 91. i Tlmrn Summit, 92.5 In 3Ieiuoriam. It is a sad thing to think of dying and leaving our friends and dear ones here on earth, even with all the hopes and promises of a better and more glorious life beyond the grave. But to those who have lived devote ed Christain lives this sadness is turned into joy when the final sum mons comes, reassured as they are by the inspired words : ''I am the Resurrection ana the Life," Tbes thoughts are suggested by the death of Frances Phylacter, wife of Wm. H. Huss and daughter ot P. A. and Catherine Helms, which oecured on the 23id insr. She was born February 28th 18 GL, connected herself with the Ev angelical Lutheran Church in early life aud lived a consistent Christain life up to the time other death. She was married to Wm. Hut, in 1884, with whom she leaves three children, the eldest, a daughter 8 years old and two bovs aged 7 and 5. The funeral was conducted at Bethpbage Church, of which she was a member, and her remains laid to rest in the cemetery ot that church, April 24th at 11 o'clock, amid a large crowd of sympathizing relatives and friends. Rev. J- A. Rudisill, her pastor, officiating. Nephew. Cherryville, N. C , April 24, 1893. IoTveATllle IiOiler. Ed. Courier: Mr. A. F. Jone- is quite sick with pneumonia and brochitis. Mr. Whiteu Broadway of Lucia, Gaston coauty, died April 13tb. He was 63 years of age, Mr, David Cranshaw, an old man who formerly lived here, died at Stanley Creek Saturday the 22 inst., and was buried in Hills Chapel church yard at this place, Sauday 20th. 3Ir. David Counell of Laeia, Gas ton county, N- C , died Apiil 22. 1893, aged 75 years. He was one of Gastou county's most substantial citizens, A good man is gone. Talk about yoar fast driving, trotting horses or anv thing joj please, but Mr. I. C. Lowe "takes the cake.'7 Why he was coming at ! such speed from Mr. Holly the other i day that the spindles of his buggy i became so hot as to lock two wheels, and he hadtos'op light then and there til! ttiey cooled. Our philoso pher explaiued the mishap ou the principle that the iron expande-l, thus becoming too large for tne boxing. Isaac says he recons a too l oiling would have a",ud as prev eniative. Oiir l eal liar actu d'y told the truth this week- so it ;s npoitd. We are in.t a prophet, 'u: if o'i renieuilitr we predicted thoso who went off with the third prly. would not only aware afler the election that, they were-as yesd deniocrufs rs anybody, b it that they wou'd ac tual!;, be found aking for positions. Wo can place our finger on two uch right fieie. They have the scent of a still house iu their nostrils. We have been asked, will they get there? Not while we are able to kick around, ah, no, brother. They are not for such as you. Now we have heaid of men frett ing themselves to death because they tailed to get some particu ;tr thing for which they had set their heart. Some kill themselves out right. Some piue th-ir hvos away. Some kick themselves to death and in doing so they kick everybody around them others simply tlie. We don't intend to do anything of the kind. We long ago came to the conclusion that there w.i more real pieasnre iu pursuit than in p,s-ars-icn any way. The fact is, e 1 ve mostly by hope. There may be more money iu possession, to be sure, but oh! the joy in Irving to get an orhV and getting left ut in the cold wolid to do the best we Can. You see it we would get l he office we would miss all the pleasure thi re is iu trying to et something else. We recon there will be a piace tor some Lincoln county man some where. The fact is our people seem to think that th;j. democrats of other counties are bigger men than those iM out own county, and then the are not a bit selfish you know. lhete aieho chrome politician. among ns either. Neither are we troubled wiih that ciass of citizens known as the dude, They are al ways asking for something, but they never get anything for the reason ihey don't want anything but a cane t aud plug-hat. Our people are hot tst and industrious and very Demo cratic and will mak a living even it they den't get any Government ap pointment. "Cheer up my brother, the waiting time is the hardest time of all." We would like another letter from Bob Peak. His usually have the true Democratic ring. Surely he is nor dying of remorse. Wi-eat is looking promising. Corn is about all planted. A larg r e;op of cotton than usual Uas been planted and more commercial fertiN izer used, but the farmers paid cash for most of the fertilizer?-, exchang ing cotton seed for it. Some say we should practice what we preach in regard to raising home supplies. Well, we have never, we beltexe, told the people to do as we do in any thing, but to do as we tell them in this matter, and they will be hap py. Yours truly, Bill Siiaxks. For One half interest in the mills and water power of T. J. ftamsaur. Apply to O, A. KAMSAUR, 3r. Lincolnton, IN', C ' a in mm imut ii i inmi LIXCOOTOX M4KKKT. Uerotted for ibe Courier evtry Thursday morning by Capt. B. F. Cotton 8 to W heat per bu Com " I o . 55 1.80 2.00 10 12 Meal Fionr, Bahr Flour Patent Pork B-icou Beef Lard Tallow 100 lbs, lb " N a... " round 5 " N. C 12 ' 5 Chickens 15 to 2." P.utfer Uoney Ei!3 Ras Hides greu per lb 10 to 13 . . . . 10 8 "to 10 loz. 10. Hides, dry 4 Wool, washed " Cabbage 1st class.. 30 j Apples, dried " Peaches dried Apples green p?i Peaches gteen " Sweet Potatoes Irish " ki On Jons Onion sets " He3wax bu 1.00 1.00 10) li 10 to 17 Th people want wiil pay good price. ch'ckens and WIFT'S SPECIFIC FOR renovatingthe entire system, eliminating all Poisons from the Bloody whether of scrofulous or malarial origin, this prep aration has no equal. . " F"r eighteen rrtcnths I hmt an eating tore cn my tongue. I i as treated ty test local fhysician: lut tltamed no relief, the sort trradually grew worse. I f.-.tnliy iook S. S. ', and u as eniirely cured after using a few lottlcsP C. R. McLemopf., Henderson. J'ex. TREATISE on Blood and Skia Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. s OUli STOCK IS BOUND TO GO! Wo Have laid in a Very Large Stock of Seasonable Goods. WE BOUCHT CHEAP WE SELL CHEAP. A lot of goods turned quick at a close margin is plenty good en' ough for us. Now is the time to buy a. No. , Goods (none bel ter on earth,) at very close manufacturers' prices. We do bui noss to live, we live lo do business, and the way to do it is To oiler the very best grades of goods at Prices that make them Jump. Commencing right now we are going to give bargains to all comers until the goods are gone. WHERE DO YOU COME IN ON THIS BIG liHANCEV There must be Something you need in our line, there can't be a be.iei'time or place to buy it. lTn I nnnn Gentleman's OUTFITTER tJiNU. Ll. bUOb, and FURNISHER, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, NOTIONS. SHOES AND HATS. LINCOLNTON. NOKTll CAROLINA KTotice ! To the citizens of North Car olina and adjoining States : I call your esnecial attention to my Douhie Stock Plows, fMH.iu plauteis. Cotton llano sand Gib1 s PI o-.vs, the beat ou the market. You cn atfor-J to los-a ninnlu i '" ne-a !s, tt there is money saved ; Nut ymi e.iroiot afford to lo?e tiio opportunity ot l u v i u g il' above nientiuno i larni?nr Imoli'iuun, an there will be money ot 1 still keep the Camel Skin Shoe, and my $3.00 Con'gres Shoe in jtck. I aUo keep a general iine of ia r r jhandiae, and everything a specially. liepeet fully, A nr. 11 ;U3. lv. P. A. TOiiY. NEW STORE. re have just opened up a first class grocery store on Main Street, in store room adjoining post-office. We sell first, class Groceries Cheap. We buy all kinds country produce. Will pay highest marker price in cash or trade, for all kind country produce, call and see us. C. W. Ward & Co. Lincolnton, N. C, Mar. 180:', THE LINCOLN FOUNDRY & MACHINE Y70UKS Are still running and are prepared to repair Kxoixes, SAWMILLS, THRESHERS, COttOIl I gins and cotton mill machtu- j ERY etc., at living prices. Will j nso keep on hailK a full" stock t of castings, such as plow points. I of all kinds and sizes, hangers. and pulleys ; will also give ' prices on wood-snlit pulleys. j Will have a sr-'.od line of Mpins nd fit ting of all kinc:s. Will aUo have h "d ! Black Smith to do all kind of Biaeksmii h j work. Anv one having any work t be done in our Jine will do well to f all n r.,e I for good work and Ro:k Boito'n Prie-s. j Orders iron a distance will nccive PROMPT ATTENTION. Give me a trial and he convinced. YOURS TO SERVE, L B. STIJTTS. Lincoln Foundry & I Machine Works. Feb 10, 193. tl' ALWA I N TOCK, THE B E S T Goods the New York Markets Cai! furnish, A rP L! IT I V V f Vn r m B m .'l - Prices for CASH. ! FiRST CLASS CIOTH- ING CUT AND MADE To order by the U0YALTAIL0KS. A fit guaranteed. CH and ex amine Samples and Prices, AT E F, Uriee'S TU T? OU VPlYf1 . thoroughly trained lor the du 1 IliL LrlAiMjrli VJ j ties of life, send her to the Seasons Produce change in the human as well as in the Animal Sys- tern, and a Tonic is necossary j to restore it to a healthful, ! vigorous condition. Pratt's j Food will do this to all the an- j imal tribe. For Sale At ! B. F. GRIGG'S. 2iov, 11. 3mos 1 s HK AD QITARTKRS For FLVK CICUS ami CHEWING TOBACCO. i am making a specialty or the following brands, which can all ways he found in stock. Hack to Mxie'a OoJ octs plug t haoeo. Kmii..t Pride," lOots a plu or 35cts. a p 'Hind, h the best tobacco on the market tor the in'mey.' "P.ace at Home", i a ery .fine to La Cio. Always- on hands the ver host Cigars and Smoking t bacco. sm.-aa'"BBaBaaiBraa)it Furniture Factory o Floring & grist MILLSI K.JAMES, Proprietor, Lrncolnton, X. C. BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, WARDROBES, LOUNGES, TABLES. WASUSTANDS.&c Be sure to come and look at my furniture before buying elsewhere. Twin Gin Housn. Two First class gins; one 70 and one 40 saws. Ch-irloite prices pa;d for cotton The flouring and grist mills will ho run regularly eery day froi thin tim on. spt. 11, 1891. RESPECTFVLL ', E JAMES PLEASE CALL AND SELECT Your garden seeds at one as we have the largest and bee selection of fresh seed ever of fered to the trade. Alg0 we have on hand pure drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils. Varnishes, Putty, Toilet Articles, Perfumeries, Cmbs, Brashes, Cigars, Tobacco, Stationary, Lamps, Lamp fixrures, Lanterns, Dve stuffs, and in fact everything pertaining to the Drag line. We offer everything we carry J at the lowest Maunfactuaed price, j and hope all who need any ot the i above articles 'till call aid price, ; as well us select wlut they need. , Prescriptions acuiately coojponuds ; ed at all hours. Hoping to secure ; i our patronage, we remain, ; y O URS FA I T II FUL L Yr ' 17, lu Crouse -&Cot Feb 12 0 tf Watch maker and Jeweler. Watches, clocks and jewelry, ; for sale and repair, in first class order. Satisfaction guaranteed in work and prices. 'it . r- van ana ?: me Derore placing yo Call and seo me before placing workelsewhp:c .At A W ALEXAJS'DErt UOU5K, Lincolnton, N. C. ! COMMON SENSE IN EDUCATION. One Thing at a Time. NO PUBLIC DISPLAY. ! if you wh 3'our daughter I wii.uamstoin' j TIEISl 'EDILILISB.T: J iro1 Vuuw. address REV. S. LANDER, A. M.. Williamston, S. C. Auz 2 Pay your s-joscnption to the Lr COLN COUKIF.S. j Are lureresred in L'nce - count? Then tako the Cotjeiek
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 5, 1893, edition 1
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