Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / June 30, 1893, edition 1 / Page 3
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LINCOLN; COURIER, LOCAL DEPARTMENT. J. M. 110BEUTS, Editor. CHURCH DI KECTOK Y. Presbyterian'. Rev. R. Z, Johnston, 1 pst.r. J reaching every 2nd, and 4th rSuni.iys 11 A. M. and P. M. .Sunday ..:Lo.l every Sunday 5PM .S-rvit.s l-r y.mnjj pr..pl.j overy Wodn"..adn Jay I'r-'H.'hun; at b.davs, 3 1 M rou Station cn rirst j'r..a;tnr.-.,t Paper AIM Academy on - - . M. T. Steele, Pas- t ) 11 A tu; --.-ery 1st and 3d Sunday, nl 7:3) P. M tuzks. Kev J. A. Kudisill. Paq- ,jUo every l t Sunday ; Trinity, every olunjay ; Daniel's every 2nd and our 10 a. jji, LuTuhiiiA.s. i;ov. L. L. Lr.hr, Pastor tit. M u tt s every 2 1 9midiy ; Cherry ville fcvury 4h Sunday. Hour, 10 a. m. Li.'xiitiiAN Uiii . .S x..D Kev. li. L. W -t-i.b.n.:r, i-i-i'jr, Lutheran Chapel, :very 2nd Sunday at 10:30 u. m. and 4th du.iday at Z y m, Eb.-n;..:,-, 2nd Sunday at o p m mil S inlaym 10:30 a m. Laijjr.it.jty .Mills, on L'ud M.J th .Sundays at 7 I- in. IWnol, l-t and 3rd Sundays at 10.3o a in. Friday's School House, lit aud Hid Sundays, 3 j. nri. iJ.u'ii-r. R.-v. -M. 1. Mather.y, Pastor. Pita hin overy 31 Sundays at 11 A. M. and 8 00 P.M. Sunday School every Sunday at 3 P. M Prayer meeting every f lnitd.ty evening at 7:00. Ei i-i-dI'al. Kev. W.ll. '(:tin'ie,Keei tor. Scr vi.'t-i every Sunday at 11 a in, ex ctj.t 1 1 Siinday-ii at nihi, on 1st, 2nd and e;ry other Jili Sunday; Holy Comuiuuiun lit and 3rd Sund iyt ; oite-hi-J ntj of child-, ren every 3rd Sunday in the P M. AH cordially invited t attend. Seats Free. LIXCOLVKLN, JUNE 30, 1893. All Mib-ctii.eia who will ;;ome up and p iy their back diss's cn sub" scriptioii at the r.iteof SI. 25 and pay jnt- d.dl.ir in additiou, can get the Coujiilu one year from date of such payment. All who are up with subscriptions to date can get one year subscription by paying SI. 00 rash in advance. This proposition is good only for cash. JSvw Advertisements llacket Store. J. A. Askew Paper. Mrs. M. A. Finch went to Mt. Dolly Wednesday. Mr. liarin Kamsaur SDent few days here this week. The Holiday hours will be ob served at the j ostotlice July 4th. - Miss Mattie McLean has re turned froca n visit of several weeks in Shelby. Miss Bessie Johnston is with her Mner Mrs. McMullen in Rock Hill, S. C. Miss Edith Jiemsaur has gone to Yorkville, S. C, on a vi-it to Miss Mary c'aik. Miss Mary McDauiel aud Miss Loula Tiddy returned to Charlotte "Wednesday. --Mrs. Tyler Haynes, of Char lotte, v'siting bet- parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilkie. Jod-e W. A. Hoke, Rev. W. S. IHnuui Htid Mr Silas McBee are in R i ij:h l; Is week at 11m Episcopal diocet-an convention, ilr. J. T. .icLeau reported the tirst line ioui.-it..vS on the 23id. His tomato faun id doin; liuely. Mr. Claude Iiamsuur, who is keeping books at MeAdensville, visited trieods heie this week. Ths eduor of the Courier has been h..ari f:iai. He ii enjoying his stay in Caioago vary mueb. Eq. L. D. Haynes, brought us the tiisi cotton b.oom we have seeu. It was found Monday niorniug. .Miss Mamie Sceele, who baa bcrii at tending school at the Abbe ville Female College, came home last wetk. Mrs. Henry Johustou and children, oi Maucheeter, Va., are visitla.; Mi-. Johnston's parents, Capt. and Mrs. W. R. Ed wards. Misses Florence Finch aud Au gic Caldwell left ith the party last week tor Chicago to atleud the World's Fair, i'he many friends of B, C. Cobb, Esq., will be glad to learn that he has so far recovered as to be able to leave his room. --The lecture of T. H. Yuri, a na tive of Con a, m the Methodist Ghurch, Monday night, was i largely attended and was both entertaining and instructive. Miss Julia Force the youDg la dy who murdered her two Bisters in Atlanta last February has been ad judged nit-ane and' sent to the luna tic asylum at Milledgeville, Ga. "We hear that a series of meet ings will begin soon at the Ljboras tory Cotton Mill? condncted by Rev. j. J. Paysenr3 assisted by pas tors of the different churcheH in l-incointon, We will publish in oar next week's issue the address delivered by Mr. A. Nixon at the public in etallation of Masonic ofiicers Satur, day, St. John's day, lor tho benefit 0t those of our readers who failed to hear that excellent discourse on "Solouran'n Temple.' Capt. Thos. Jlico, of Randolph county, father of Mrs. D. Matt. Thompson, of Statesville, whose Pe riod illne.-H was mentioned last week, died Thursday, loth. Capt. Rice was a highly respected citizen of Randolph. He was about 90 years of ugh. Statesville Landmark. Mr. J. F. Neeley, of Steele Creek, this county, was married at 10 o'clock this morning to Miss Mollie McLean, at Shopton. Kev. Mr. Wharton performed the cere raony. The newly wedded boarded the train at Lodo this afternoon for atrip to lilowing Rock. Charlotte News, 22nd. -Public HcIiooIh. lhe first Monday in July is the I beginning of another school year The County Board of Education have appointed committees lor al the public school districts in the county to serve two years from the first of July, 1h93. It is expected that tliene coni'Mttees wilt qualify and take charge of all the public school inteiests of their respective districts on and after next Monday, The Roarri tried to appoint the best t.6n in the county and for the most part continued the old Committees, and when new ones were appointed it was on the motion of the old com mittees or other good men in the District3. Thete committees will not find much money at their com mand and the appropriation for the next school year will not be availac bie till the first of January. Bat the committees can arrange to open schools in the autumu, as it may seem best for the children of their respective districts. Tbey cau see that the school houses are in order, aud contract with a teacher and an nounce the time when the school will open aud so give parents op portunity to get ready to send their children. Agents of enterprising Publishing Houses are desirous ot introducing improvements into our schools and the Board would love to encourage them, but the funds available for our schools in our county do not justify it. We have no endowments for the education of the children in our county no graded schools, do funds to pay for the attentions and best services of trained and advanced instructors, except the annual public school fund, which does not increase with the population and does not usually exceed one dollar per capita for each school year. This makes it most difficult to make our schools efficieot. Still we must, we must edacate our children ; and if onr people will encourage the commit tees, they will be able to contract with teachers for five or six months terms by supplementing the public school fund by private subscriptions. And teachers, native to our couuty may be secured to do good service, it they cau have the assurance of ! the committees that the people will pay them a reasonable compeus;K tiou. The vouth of our state have made highest grades and led their classes in the colleges and univer sities and government schools, when they have been sent to these seats of learning and encourage ns to feel proad that our children are worth all it costs to educate them. The colored population have the advant age in finding splendid schools for their children endowed all over out southland, and they begm to see that we advised them well 15 years ago, when we urged them to send seme of their children off to be trained aud come back to teach in Lincoln county. Native teachers ought to have our schools and de servo the best places ia the county aud our committees, being fair minded men, are supposed to want native teachers. The Law requires and a hearty public sentiment re. quires, teachers to make a high grade now, and Supt's. are not al lowed to license every one to teach, who can read aud write and cipher. Hence we find the worthy native, young man or woman, who has not been trained in competition often with better educated applicants for good places. Our Superintendent will preseut his report next Monday for the school year and the Treasurer will present his books and accounts of the foDds disbursed in the countv during the year,and when approved by the county Board, will be for warded to the State Supt., and our year's efforts pass into the history of our state. What can be doDe to make our schools better next year ? We have very little money and that IP II E II, I must be caiefuliy saved to pay In this budding are exhibited tho teachers. Our oung people are not .timbers and forest products of eveiy able to attend the World's Fair at j part ol the world, not c. lily huge Chicago, where enthusiasm would : logs and sections of trees hat work be stirred and their minds deveU; ed lumtv r in all shares aud designs. oped. We mnst depend on other resources and use them wisely. We can get the papers, magazinesjiooka, A;c. we can read anil we could talk and hdp one. another more. The state is expected to send us an Instructor to conduct a couuty Iustitute for ns this year, aud the Board will en courage our Superintendent &ud county Tescbers in all efforts to make our Public Schools and High Sehools more efficient and worthy of tho favor and support of all who have children to educate and pay taxes. Let u have timely and careful census'" reports in November and good &nd nnited efforts to make contracts for opening schools and inviting the children to attend in the early autumn. R. Z. J. Another Xortli Carolina Man I.el IIIh C'laHH. Carroll Little graduated last week at Roanoke College, Va., at the head of Lis el:o, and making the highest grade, save oue, nvor made in that college. He wan prepared for eoU lege at Dallas, Uaaton county, ami is the eldest eon of the late Rev. M. L. Little, and made the college course in two years after be entered. Charlotte Observer. The Sew Shelby Iostuialwoi. Special to the Charlotte Observer. The Shelby postoffice contest was settled today by the appointment of Representative Bower's man, Mr. J Kennedy Burnett. Senator Vance's nominee was Editor Miller, of the Aurora. Mr. Bower wrote to the Senator a few days ago on the sub ject but before the latter replied the appointment came sooner thau ex pected. Lowsol'tlie Victoria. Off Tripoli, on the eastern coast of the Mediterranean, a straDge calamity befell the Briish navy and the British nation yesterday after noon. The Great Victoria, one of the most powerful warships ever built, was struck in het'.steel ribs by the ram of the Camperdown, another British war vessel of older make and smaller proportions. So gieat was the gap made in the heavy armor and thick teak sheating that the Victoria filled and sunk in fifteen minutes, carrying down 400 of her crew of more than COO men and 21 officers including Vice-Admiral Sir George Tryon, whose flagship she was. Two hundred and fifty-five men were rescued in boats. This ghastly occcrrer ce in broad day during peacelul maneuvers in well-known ivaters is most astound ing, and probably will never be sat isfactorily explained. A colossal blunder or a most extraordinary ac cident must be fiuelly shows to have led to the sinking of the Victoria. If in a sea-fight one vessel had rammed another in the side and 3unk her the thing would have been thought a marvel. But here brute chance has destroyed one of the greatest of warships with a sudden ness which must make all Eugland thrill with sorrow If modern steel clad warsships can bowl each other over in this sublime fashion, what hideous exe cution might not attend a great bat tie of such leviathans! With the loss of so many seamen to cause mourning, England will yet cheifly lament the death ot the) veteran sailer, Sir George Tiyon He carried wcuDds received in the Crimeau war. He was one of the seasoned fighters who guarded the British flag. His long career ended strangely by that sudden, horrible plunge of his flagship into the Med. iterranean waters Chicago A'?tcs. Aorth Carolina at the Wo rid 'a Fair. Near the Agricultural building is the Forestry building, which pre sents a very different appearance from any of the buildings. Instead of being covered with stuff like the other buildings its sides are cou structed of slabs ot lumber, and surrounding it is a veranda sup ported bv columns composed ol trunks cf tress in, thpir natural afate, with the bark on them. This g'ves quite a rustic appearance to this building and also at a glance gives an idea of the different varie ties of timber that are exhibited within. The roof is thatcbed with tanbark, and the interior is finished in various woods so far as to show their beautiful and telcssy polish. N 13 D b 'CS DKJIllilEII The exhibit from Brazil was epes cially attractive, and by tar tho best that we saw. Such highly polished and large .slabs of mahogony we had never before seen. The North Car oh exhibit in this building was o:ie of the best displayed by any State. Indeed there were two ex hibitfl from this State one installed as the State's exhibit by our State officials and tho other being the exhibit of Mr. George Vandcrbilt from his extensive estatonear Asho ville. Both of these exhibits showed to great advantage tho great varie ty and superior quality of North Carolina's timbers, and are a valua ble advertisement of our forests. . A. Lonaon, in Chatham Jit cord. The World l air lor 1M. We hate received from the Sec retary, U. W. Ayer, a copy of the premium list for the State Fair of 1803. It is a more artistic publicas tion than ever before, being embeL iiNhed with handsome illustrations of North Carolina scenery, agricul tural and fishing industries &c. The list has been thoroughly revised, (specially in the depart ments in whien ladles are interested, ami the premiums are very liberal. The usual star premium ot Fifty Debars in gold is offered for the best exhibit made by a lady resident of he State, with a secoud premi am Twenty Dollars. There is also a premium of Fifty Dollars for tie beet display of any kind in the main Exhibit building. Fruit growers poultry fanciers, as well as others, will find the list for this year veiv interesting. Anybody can get cop ies by apply iog to H. W. Ayer, Raleigh, N. C. Everybody should have one. Wilmington, June 23. W. W Scott, of North Carolina, has been appointed a cheif division in the first auditor's oflSce. The spots on the sua are said to be very large at present. The spots are due every eleventh year, and electrical storms and magnetic dis turbances are said by some astron omers to come about the same tinK. The spots are supposed to be open, iogs through the bright gaseous eu volope of the sun. Ex. Our Washington special of yes terday stated tnat Hou. Wm. M. Robbins had been offered and had declined the Dundee consulship. Maj. Robbins is right. The posi tion is beneath his ability and dig nity. He should have had a mist siou of the second class such as the Observer understood the Mexican mission to be when it presented him for it and such as it had been uutil very recently. It none that was agreeab'e were within reach and the Brazilian mission which op.r Washington correspondent said yesterday, he conld have had, was not then he should had a tirstclas consulship. He has a hvmg at home, has for many years had ti e honor and confidence of the people ot his state, and doesn't have to have a mjssion or a consulship eith er, but be does have to maintain his position of dignity before his friends and the public, and this he cannot do if he is content to accept anything that is offered. Charlotte Observer, NOTICE! ' I have leased the South. Fork Paper Milk situated at Lincolnton, N C an(i can fur nish book, news, and manilla papers of the best quality, at lowest Cash prices. Send in your orders, and you shall be satisfied. Notice. The Board of Commissioners of Lincoin county will meet at the court bouse in Lincoluton on the second Monday in Jolj-j 18S33 for the purpose of revising the tax list, and valuation reported to them. At said meeting, all 'persons objecting to the valuation of their property or to the amount of tax charged a gainst them, shall be heard. By order of the Board, B. C. TVood. Cleik. June 23, 1893. 4t. Subscribe for the Lincoln Cotj. HIER. 1 Lictii.xm i a t : 1 1 1 r i Imported for Iho CollRIKIl every Thursday inoritiu by Capt. li. F (iri"'r : Coiloa 7 Wheat per bu '; to in) Corn " fi.'ito Meal -k 5i Flour, Ruhr 4' lio Mm 1..50 Flo'ii Patent " ' " l.f.O Pork "lb 10 Bacon sides " " .N C HI Bacon hams " " 00 Beef " 44 round 5 Lard " " N. C 12 Tallow " " T Chickens 124 to 25 Butter per lb 10 to 13 Uouey '; 10 Egs doz 10 Rugs 44 lb 4 Hides, green " 44 2 Hides, dry 44 f Wool, washed " 4 1st class.. 23 Cabbage " 44 Apples, dried " 44 Peaches dried 44 4" Apples greeu per bu 4q Peaches greeu 44 ,4 SO Sweet Potatoes 44 4 Irish 44 ,4 4' 50 Onions 41 44 Onion sets 44 " Cherries 44 4 00 to 100 Cherries per qt 0 to 0 Bee3-wax .... per pound . . 12' to 16 These are cash prices. No 44trade" bids ofleied. " NOTICE. OFFrcE County Board of Pensions, Liucolnton, N. C. A joint meeting of the Connty Board ot Pensions, and tho advisory J Board ot the Pensions is called on the first Monday in July. Ail persons who wish to make applications for pensions, who have not done so before, will send in their application ou that day, and if prac ticable appear m person before the Board. By order State Board of Pensions, R. M, Roseman, Ch'm'o, County Board of Pensions June 1G, 1893. 3 s. FRUIT CANNING. CHERRIES, RASPBERRIES, PLUMS, DAMSONS, TOMATOES, PEACHES, PEARS, APPLES, &c, At prices that wili astonish you for cheapness. All goods guar anteed to be O. K. Superior to Northern packed good, as numbers of testimonials witness. Your mtronaire solieited. Write on postal card for prices J. T. McLean. Lincolnton, N C, Juno 16, 1353. tf. SALE OF REAL ESTATE By virtue of a d-c-o of the superior Court of Lincoln county made in, the case of A Nixon Aini'r. btraintt Julia A Mi 'J dy and other, da'el J'M S 183, i will offer tor sale at the court house dof r in Linco'uton at V2 in, oil Monday 10th .'uly 1S93 t'ae following described real' tstti : 5 of an acres adjoining lanis of W A tii a ham and others ; also 14 acrs aijoininj; lands of J P Sitfoxd and o.iiers ; als the revorsinary interest in widow's dower, 3 acres, adjoining ths last tract. Terms of sale - one third cali, balance in two ciuhI installments on six and 12 months time. Titie reeved until pure-base mercy is paid in full June Otb 19:1, A .Nixon. Adm'r. 6-lG-'93 tds. CURES CROFULA Mrs. E. J. Rowell, Medford, Mass., says her mother baa been cured of Scrofula by the use of four bottles of K4&ffiSH after bavinS had much other treat- KiSESlfcl uaent, and being reduced to quite a low condition of health, as it was thought she could not live. Cnred my little lx7 of hcredi- g tary scrofula -V hich ap- peared all over his a earl hail vv" given np all hope of his recovery, -when finally I was " induced to use A few bo ttles cured him, and no eyinptoms of the disease remain. Mks. T. L. Mather, Matherville, Miss. Out book OU Blood ind Skin O-.sease mailed frre. SWUPT Sl-fcllFIC Co., AUantv G. LAND SALE- By virtue of a mortgage deed executed by Mrs Malvina A Ramaur to Mrs. Eliz abeth Thompson on the 1,5th day of Set. 1884. re'-!SJ.9red in Book 5G rase 199 of Deeds and Mortgages for Lincoln countv N C, iame boiu? duly assigned to me by deed of assijnment executed on the 3rd day of Apr- 1893, duly registered. 1 -will sell for cah to ths highest tiJder at the court house door in Lintolaton N C, on Monday 2Gth day of June 1S93, at 12 (A clock m ail of that trsct of land (described in sail mortgage deed) ljini in Lincolnton township L-'noln cour.t.V, N C, adjoining the lanas oj Mrs Dr J M Kichardon, VV rvadiVdl and c ;bers Said land known as the O'Niel tract Containing by estima tion 1123 aorp?, TfcU 27th day ot Mny '93 1 J Sullivan. Apsiync, Mw. EttZACETn TnoMt'?o:i Idorizagee, S G Frv-KY, Attj for Assisnee. ti-:J-"D:; tds Are vou interested in Lincoin county! Then take the Coueiei. OUR STOCK IS BOUND TO GO! Wo Have laul in a Very Largo stock of Seasonable Goods, WE BOUCHT GHEAP- -WE SELL CHEAP, A lot ot'jjiKMls turnod quivk: al a close margin is plenty good en oui;h for us. Now is the time to Lny a. No. , (ioods(none bet ter on eai tli,) at very eloe liuiiiiifurtuivrs' prices. Ve flo bu? noss to live, we live to do Business, and the way to do it 13 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 coiners until the goods are gone. WHERE DO YOU COME IN ON THIS BIG tiHANCE' There mfst he Something you need in our line, theie can't bo a better time or place to buy it. TAT A T nnUP Gentleman's OUTFITTER J!U. Li. LlJlJ-O, and FURNISHER, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, NOTIONS, SHOES AND HATS. LINCOLNTOW, N0KT1I CAROLINA. nXTotico ! To thejeitizens of North Car olina and adjoining States : j I call your ffoieci.il attention to i my Double tstcck 1'Iows, ration planters, Cotton Harrow Hand Oibta Plows, the best ou the market. You can atl'urd to lose a number i.i mr als, as there is money saved; bat yo.i niiot atfurd to lose the upr-ortunitv ot tuyi'ig the aove mentkiieJ Intuitu IuiU-.u 'i -, Jis there will be money 1 t 1 still keep the ('amel tkin hoc, and my $:.0o Congress tlice in b"t.MjL. I also keep a general linj of imrhandi-e, and everything a specialty. Repectlullv. Apr. 11 ?93. ly. F. A. TOliY. THE LINCOLN FOUNDRY & MACHINE WO.'IKS Are still running and are prepared to repair Kxgixks. SAWMILLS, THUESHL.IS, COttOll gins and cotton mill maciiiii ery etc., at living prices. also keep on haiiK 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 'ine of idping and fits tings of all kir.ds. Will also have a g..u Black Smith to ao all kinds of lilac b-iniih work. Anv one having any work tJ be done in our line will do well to -mI on me tor good work and Hoik JJ .it m l'rh" s. Orders from a distance will neeive PKUJIPT ATTENTION. Give me a trial and be Convinced. YOUKS TO SKUVE, L I!. ST HITS. Lincoln Foundry & Machine Works. Feb 10, 1813. tf LIME Important Notice. The tiiu'bt ami cbeipM lime in America can e had i i any UJ)i ty. en appl cation to tue Agent at N. G. R. R. Station, in coin to 1 1, N. C Aug 5l3'.rj tl THE NEW DEERING MOWER. . The New Deenn Tne Deerin" Count, The Deerir. .Junior (.sant, The Deering One-Hon Aiowr. THEY NEVER WEAR OUT. RAKES, RAKES, RAKES. Full Line of repairs always on hand. Xjiiicolnton, O. MORTGAGE SALE! By virtua of the power of vie contained iu a mor'i. executed i! Lt L J .iias to the unaersigned to secure t'iCj jayr-f-'nt of a debt, to wa;ch raorttratre :s rec rded in Lincoln eoun'y Kcaistry li-jk G7 of Deeds, pazs 4G2 et sto itlercnij'j is made for a tall description of tte !a-d and a full knowledge of its terms de'; Jt havi&g been made in the payment or ihe d&b; and the power of ale having bc-y"i operative I will seli at public auctio: for cash at the Court House dor iii Lincoln county on Mo-iday :i d day of J u'.y 1893 at 12 o' clock noou, the land? ascribed and con; veytd in said mortgage yin on Indian creek in North Brook ToWEship adjoining the lands ot P li Bess, i'Lilo Jonss and otters containing 1.19 acre3. This 2nd June 1893. Mrs Elizabeth Jona Mollie Jona, lieopca Jonas 31ortp;ag( e: Mvri ilcConned D W Rctjxson Att"v. 0-9 93 tds Iay your saosenption to the Lin COLN COUEIEE, Sabscribo for the Coukier. A W REEDY. DEALEH IN G-ro co x" ies Of every kind. The best Nw York and other market alford. I have but one price? and that is the lowest. Satis laction Guaranteed. Call and see ine. YEKV TRULY, A. W- REEDY. Furniture Factory Floring & grist MILLS! R. .1 AMES.. Proprietor, Lincolnton, iN. C. UEbSTEADS, BUREAUS, WARDROBES, LOUNGES, TABLES. VAS11STANDS,&- Be sure to come and look at my furniture before buying elsewhere. Twin Gin House. Two First class gins; one 70 aud one 40 aw. Charlotte prices pa d for cc tton T he flouring and grist nulls will bo run regularly every da from this time on. sjept. 11, 1891. RESPECTFULLY, E JAMES MONEY TO LOAN On long time and EASY TERMS in amounts of not less than $3QQ.oO. Secured by first mortgages unJKeal Kstato,f pay ment made by annual install ments. Due Nov. 1st. eacir year. Apply to - j .SG. FIN LEY, Att'y atiLaw, Lincolnton, N.C. Cooling Refreshments. We have now opeued a First Class "Ice cream'' Saloon and con fectionary of all descriptions. Give us a call and be convinced that our deeire is to please all customer, especially ladies. S- E. M AUNEY & SCHUYLER, P. S. Ice cream and cakes of all descriptions made on bboit not ce. 5 -20, '93. tf. MORTGAGE SALE- By virtue of a power OBtined m J mortsjae from Wm Schenek and wife to LK Kobinson, records! in Book 07, par 317, Rejri'lor's Office. I will sell at pullle auction to the highest bidler, for cash. Jit the court haa-e door at 12 m June301S93, the land described in f-aid mortoae, t which reference is made for a more par ticular descriotion- IJartlette Sntrr. Assignee of Mortjratree-. May 30, 1S93. 2-'93 td
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1893, edition 1
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