Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / Aug. 18, 1893, edition 1 / Page 3
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LINCOLN COURIER, LOCAL DEPARTMENT. ilISS ilATTIE McLEAN, Local Editor & Business llaiihger: CUUKUH DIKJCCTOUV. ; Presbttkrlak. Key. P 7 Tvia Taster, poaching every 2nd, and 4th Sundays 11a. jfl. ttUd a p. ai. .Suuaay dcho-jl every SunaVy 5PM bmitd lor yountf.peopl every Wadneaday t p in. tfreactin- at Iron Statioa on first Suudavs, 3 P. Al. xreacaing at Paper Mill Academy or 4thc5uadaybl 3 p. ila ' ; jIkuobut Kf. M. T. Steele, Paa" !.r,i fea0u" wvefy At aad ad Sunday, 11 A Al., aui 7:3d, P. Al. LuTaia. Kev J. a. Rudisill, Pas tor. Ueta-iuage every ldt Sunday ; Trinity, fcry aiauuuay ; lniel's every 2nd and 4th daajfcy. lloar lo a. m uoMm.-tteT. L. L. Zohr, Pastor St-.Marra every Sunday ; Cnerrvville eviry 4u Sunday. Hour, 10 a. m. LuiHSRAif Ohio Stnud. Rev, B L Weetdnbarger, paawr, Latueraa Chapel, very -2nd Sunday at 10 30 a. m. and 4 th Sunday at 3 p in, bcneei-, 2ud tfuuday UjmaUd 4tn Suuiay at 10:20 a ra. Laboratory AlilM, oa 2ua and 4tn Sundays at 7 pm. Uotuei, lit and ihd SunfiUyi at 10:30, am. Driday'a School liouue, 1st and 3rd band&ys, a p m. Baptut. Rev. M. P. Matheny, Paator. Preaching every 31 Mundaya at 11 A. M. and b:00 P. Al. Sunday School every Sunday at 3 P. M- prayer meeting vtry Ttiuraaay evening at 7:00. Eri8C0r.iL. Ktv. W.K. Vettitore.KfcCi Wr- Servi. ts every dunday at 11 a ui, ex- I cept 2d Sundays ; at nij;Kv, on 1st, na and every other 4th .'iunday; iioly Communion 1st and 3rd Sunday ; catechiaing of child-. na every 3rd Sur4jay in the P M. AH cordially myitcd to attead. Heai3 Fiee. LIXC0LX1OM, AUG. 18,1893 orFJBic. All subscribers who will come up EDd pay their nack dues on eub ecriptlon at the rates of 31.25 and pay one dollar in additiou, can get the COURIER one year from date of each payment. All who are up with subscriptions to dale can get one year subscription by paying $1.00 cash in advance. This proposition is good only for cash. ew AtlvertieeLuent One Price Cash Stoke, V A Davis. Phoiographer. Mr. Elias bas appointed Air. C, j JF. iliiiier s score Keeper ana guager. The meeting at Salem closed last Friday. There weie four ad ditions to tue church. The teachers who went to the World's Fair with cjI. E. G. Hhi rill's party arrived home last Satur day. The third aud fourth regiment of tbe C. State Guards went iu.. to encampment in Charlotte this week. Tbe Scotland ISeck Democrat came out iu an entirely new dress last week. It is now one ot the neatest of our exchanges. There will be no services iu the Baptist Church Sunday, as tbe pas tor will be absent conducting a meetiDg at Belmont, Those who waut some good pictures made should call ou Mr. Davis at the Lincolnton Hotel at Once as his time here is limited. Tot; editor has written us to deposit some money iu the Ashe ville Bank to bis credit, if we get too much. All we have to say is I Mrs. Kul'us Wilkinson died last Monday at her home near Maiden, and was buried in the cemetery at Mathews on Tuesday. She was about 35 years of age and was a consistent member ol' the German Reform Church. Toe trustees ot the University of the South, Sewance, Teun., have conferred the degree ot doctor of divinity on llv. Wm. R. Wetmore. the much loved aud honored Rector of the Episcopal church here. Last Mouday the Narrow Guage, bound North, was delayed two hours on account of the Piston rod breaking, cylinder bead blows iDg out on right side of eugiue. The accident occurred between Dallas , x, . aud Hardin. No persons were hurt. We have received a copy of the programme of tbe Twelth Annual convention of the N. c. State S. S. Association to be held in Greens boro, Aug. 22-24. Tbe programme clearly indicates that it will be a good convention. We call attention to the ad.ia this issue of Mr. W. A. Davis, pho tographer. Mr. Davis is will known in Lincolntou. having been here twice before, and we bespeak for him the patrouage of both town and country. Cards are out for the marriage on Aug. 22nd, of Mr. Thos, Cogdell Wetinore and Miss Susannah Boone Allen. The ceremony will be per formed at noon in Calvary Church, Arden, N. C. Miss Allen is a niece of Bishop Lyinaa and is pleasantly remembered in Lincolnton society, having visited here the past winter. A special tiam will boruu from Salisbury, N. C , to Cbimgo, 111. on the 'J'2 Aug. through without change of earn. Ir. will Iih eUr.nio lighted vetiiuli truiu without ny extra charges aud arrangements have been made for low rates at good hotels in Chicago. Fare from L ncolnton $20 CO tickets good for 15 days. We are glad to note that tha Lincoln county teachers are to have an institute, commencing August 28. We hope that all the Al mister. and other professional men, not only of Lincolntou but ot the coun ty, will come to make talks on the subject of teaching. We have heard the institute conductor, Prof, F. H. Curtis, Supt. of Shelby Graded School, very highly complimented and feel Hure that all will be greatly benefited ly attending. We espei daily desire to see every Lincoln county teacher present. For the following occasions the Richmond & Danville Railroad will sell tickets at reduced rates : For Elders and Deacons Institute, tick ets to Gatonu and return from Asueville, Salisbury, Spartaubuig, Chester, and intermediate points Aug. 22, 23, and 24, limited return., ing Aug. 31. For X. C, State Ba list S. 3. Chatauquu, Mount Vernon Springs, tickets lo Greensboro aud return Iroin poiuts ou its line within tii-a Htate east of Charlotte aud Wilkeahoro, Aug. 20th to 23rd lim ited returning Aug 30 inclusive. As wiii be Keen in another col nmn, an examination of applicants lor scholarships iu tlia Normal and Industrial School at Greensboro, will be held iu the Court House ou Tuesday 'J2. Any girl over sixteen years of age who desires to prepare herself thoroughly lor teaching and who can pass the examination is eutitled to Ire tuition, aud board at reduced rates in the college. There are already two applicants. We are glad that some of our girls ure anxious to take advantage ol this excellent opportunity ot obtain iug au education. Rock ipriiiK Camp Oroum!. The sixty-fourth annual camp meeting at Rock Spring lasting one week closed Wednesday morning last. The attendance was thought to be the largest since the war. The crowd on Sunday was estimated at ten thousand. The camp shows signs of vigor and improvemont, thirty new tents being added this year. The order observed was exceptionally good. The services at 11 a. m. and. 8 p. 111! were conducted by Rev. J. W. Lee, the Irish Evangelist.- Im pressive sermons were preached by Revs. Ivey, Webb, Scroggs. P. E., Clegg.Rogers, and others. The siuging was led by Mr. Arthur Butt, of Charlotte. While the fruits of the meeting were not so manifest, no doubt much lasting good was accomplished for the master. County Inwtilnle. All persons, expecting to teach in the Public schools of Lincoln couu ty, are invited to attend a county Iustitute to be conducted m the Court House beginning on Monday (uoon) Aug. 28. Prof. Frank H. Curtis, ot Shelby, N. C. bas been appointed to con duct the Institute and the county board has directed this notice to be given iu order that our teachers may avail themselves ot this help afforded by the State. All Com' mittees of public school districts are requested to cooperate with the board and urge all who apply for employmeut as teachers, to at tend the Institute.' The Board re spectfully invites the friendly of" rices of all our county people in this effort to improve our scliools. The attendance of experienced teachers and the presence of Com mitteeraen and o tbers will encour age teachers and awaken enthusis t asm for Ibe education of the youth ui uui cuuui.y wuu uanuui aueuu colleges and grad ed schools. Prof. J Gurtiss comes well recommended aud bis neighborly interest iu Liu coin county Induced him to make a generous offer to the board, be fore the State Superintendent was able to appoint him as a Conductor. Let us give him hearty welcome and co-operation. The next school year of the State Normal aud Industrial School, Greensboro, N. C. will begin Oct. 3 l93. Liucoln county is entitled to send one student at the reduced rates for board iu the loirnitory buildings. It is necessai y to hold a competitive examination to decide upou who will receive tbe appoint, tnent trom thi3 county ; aud notice is hereby given that I will examine all applicants at the Court House on Tae8d.y Aug 22. AH applicants; win he required to pioni to at- tend the hchuol u 8ucctaful in yet- ting the aj;p iintuirut. A yiil who! .ouutuea.er 10 jear nut tliau lo un ucLiJ, a not eligible. AindicuuLd vho expe t 10 Htiend the school ami board in private families, need not be examined but may write to Prof Chas. D. Mclver, President, Greens, boio, N. c; The expense of a student, wh promises to Uach iu the State and who receives the couufy appoiui men t, for a year will bo ?88. I win be glad to serve any applicant, who desire to avail themselves of the cause of instruction provided iu this State school. Any member from the count3T can attend with tree tuition and board at $10 or $12 per month in private families if they intend to become teachers. But application must be made before tbe 1st of September. R. Z. Joiinston, Ch'm. & Co, Supt. pro tern! Pergonals. Dr. J. W. sain is in Charlotte this week, Miss Bessie Dayidson is visiting in Charlotte. Mrs. Addie Grier ia visiting relatives aud friends here. Miss Mary Davis is visiting her mother, Mrs, Fannie Davis. Mis. Barnes return d from a visit 10 Marion Wedueaday. , Miss tiarrieLink, of Hickory, is visiting Miss Came Motz. Mr. Louis Guiou, of Charlotte, was here several days this week. Mies Georgia Motly, of Reids viile, is visiting Miss May Grouse. Miss Jennie Wrenshail went to Charlotte Tuesday to spend the day. I Miss Rebecca Scbenck, o1 Greenesboro, spent Sunday in Lin( coluton. ' Miss Mary Clark, of Yorkville, S. C, vfsited Miss Edith Ramsaur ! last week. Mrs. Richard L. Jones, of Char lotte, 15 visiting Mrs. J. M. Ricbard-j son at Woodside. Miss SalMe Badger Hoke has goue to Gombroon, near Black ML, to visit Mrs- Z. B. Vance. Miss Edith Wallace, of York ville, spent Thursday night at the Lincolnton Hotel. Mtb, B. E, Jeukius came home from a visit to Judge Schenck in Greensboro. Saturday. Misses Alice Boatwright, Mary Calder and Mary McKay, of Wilmington are visiting Mrs. Cur tis. Hn. A. Oostner returned last Thursday from Chicago where he has been taking in the World's Fair. . Messrs. W. W. Motz, Allen Ramsaur and Wm. Sherrill went to Camp meeting Sunday on their bu cycles. Mr. and Mrs. William Gilchrist and children of Wilmington, passed through on their way to Hickory, this week. Mrs. Lee McAlister, of Kings Mountain, visited Mrs. Harrison Caable at the Laboratory Cotton Mills, last week. Mr. A. H. Saunders, who bas been visiting his sister, Mrs. Hop kins for several weeks, returned to Winston last Tuesday, Capt. B. F. Grigg aud Miss Ad die Jenkins returned Tuesday from a pleasant visit to Rev. J. F. Aus tin, at Weaverville. Miss Lala Abeinethy returned home Mouday from a visit to Gas touia. She was accompanied by her frieud Miss Jiamie Love. Mr. Walter Ramsaur, who has charge of the telegraph office at Lauriuburg is at borne to spend his vacation of three weeks. Messrs. Will Sumner and Jim Davidson and Miss May Davidson will atteud the marriage of Mr. T. C. Wetmore and Mies Allen at Ar den, N. C, next Tuesday. Alt. J. K. Pthyne, ot Gastou Co. called to see us this week. Ar. Rhyne is 74 years of age and is vis iting relatives, near Reepsville, among tbem a'twiu sister. Notice. Dr. Dyros Thompson Lecturer for the N. O. Earmers State Alliance, will address the public oa Thurs day Aug. 24th. Let every body come and hear the issues of the day discussed. W. A, Grahiii, Jr, Lect. Maehpelah F. A. olice. Notice is hereby given that on the 1st Monday in Sept. next countv Commissionors and coun - tv board of Education will elect a County Superintendent of Public Instruction to fill the vacancy for ncimeipinnsiermuiji. hnrro razi r nrr orl By orderof Board of Co. Corns. B. C. Wood, Clerk. Lincolnton, N. 0., Aug. 17, 1893. Wushliiutoti eus i Corrf-spondenf e of the Coueish Washington. Au.. 14. 103:' . Tl. Dr ati: leaders ftihe ilousel ! .1 ... ... . I I I , . . . 1 crsion, and broke the record for a new Congress by getting to work onthesiher quest is. 011 the uflh day of the session. They al-o dis appointed the republican h were cocked and prbi ed to arraign he democrets at the bar of public op n lon on the charge of intentional pro crastiuatiou. Tue republicans have been so surprised at the ease with which the democrats reached au agreement to take np the silver question, in advance of the appoint merit of committees, discuss it four teen days and then vote upou the bill for the repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sherman law and amendments thereto for the fiee coinage of silver at a ratio of 10, 17, 18, 10, or 20 to ouo,nnd for the sub. stuution ot tbe old BUtul net, which was the law before the Sherman act was passed in 1800, that they have just begun to charge the deru" ocrats with railroadidg the matter through the House. The democrats are perfectly wil ing to plead guilty to the charge oi railioadiog the quesiiou ; they believe that tbe eit uation required railroadtug, aud that the people had a light to ex tect it. The agreement under whjch the debate is now being con ducted is thoroughly democratic ; it provides for au equal divisiou of time aud for a vote upon the bill J. aud the amendments named without filibustering, and the decision of the question is to be made solely by the majority in the House. li looks now as though the bill for the uncondi tional repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sherman law would pass, although there is a probability an amendment providing for the free coinage of silver at an increased ratio may be added to the bill. Up to this time the debate has beea carried ou in a spirit to tolera tion, although some of the speakers on both sides silver and anti-sil ver ; there are no political sides re cognized in tbe debate have made some rat her strong statements. The small attendance is suprising, iu view of the great iuterst through out the country in the result. Of course everybody kuows that it is eay for members ot the Houee to find more comfortable places than their seats in the House to bpend their time from 11 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily, but it does seem that more of them should regard it a duty to at teud the sessions thau do. While there is no actual necessity for their beiug present, if they do not intend to speak, until tbe voting begins, sliil it would look better to see them iu tbeir seat's. The democratic Senators have not fouud it so easy to agree upou a programme lor the disposal of the silver question in the Senate, al though the committee appointed by tbe democratic caucus, ot which Seuator Uorman is chairman, has maae some progress towards a com promise, and there is reason tor the belief that it will eventually soc ceed. The most radical silver men in Congress are republican Sena tors, and it is tbeir influence which) makes it difficult to get the demo cratic Senators to agree upou a com" promise substitute for tbe Sherman law. xnere is little, 11 any, proba bility that a bill for the repeal of the eutire law or of the purchasing clause can get through the Senate without being accompanied by a substitute. The town has been full of silly ru mors about President Cleveland's health since his return to Gray Ga . blep, under his physicians orders, in search of much needed rest. The case is very simple and tbere is no occasion lor rumor. There is noth ing the matter with the President's general health, but he has been overworking himself ever siuce the fourth of March, and being only hu man, his system is now pacing the penalty, and demands tbe rest which he has not before felt at liberty to give it. Tbere is really no good reason why he should be in Wash ington duriug the discussion of the sdver questiou. In fact, there are more reasons lor nis oeicg away, j Had he remaiued here be would constantly have been charged with trying to influence votes in some ! . 1 . 1. . .. way or omer. ueiuK mhhj ueciHijwm uiuo-o j 1 get needed rest aDd accuse him of ! trying to intei fere with tbe Con- j stitutional rights cf Senators aDd Representatives. Tne aereemen f0 ute up tbe i - ! 8ilrer (lue8tion in the HD8e was a j at relief to Speaker Crisp, as it will enable him to take his time in ; miking up ibe ui-mttei-H, for tln-ie Will lie nothing tor them to 'o until Hitn lb' silver quthiion is !ipo-t d of. vYbdr tlieie ii been nothing in the rlup 4f au erll nl agienw:it to that, effect, there seems to be a (genfrtl iiilerstanding juuong the a icurrata u th House th:u the committee on Ways :ind Means will h w('On in its iiifcii)'ership is an nounced begin the work of reform ing the tariff. lleduced Itaiet 011 1:. Ai i. Ou account North Carolina Horse Breeders' Association aud Race Meeting, Raleigh, N. C reduced rate tickets will lie sold to Raleigh, N. C, and return, from points on its linei wltnin the State, August 2Lst to 24th, inclusive, lim ited returning to August 2G, 1893, in 5'nsive- The foilowtag rates for rouud trip will govern from points named. Hates Itom intermediate points in same proportion. From : Cnai lotte, $f 'JO Lincolnton, C.8," Aeh:ville, .V.3 Marion, 7.50 Wicstou-SaIem, 4. 10 Greensboro, 3.30 Durham. 1.20 Selma, 1.20 Goldfiboro, 2.00. Ou accouut North Carolina State Sunday School Convention, Greens boro, N C, reduced rate tickets will he sold from poiuts ou its line with in the State to Greensboro aud re turn, August 21st. 22n l and 23rd, limited le'nnung August 2oth. Following round trip rates will gov eru from points named. Rates from intermediate poiuts iu same proportion : From Charlotte, 4.45 Marion,' G 50 Asheville, 7.90 WTlnstonSalem, 1.50 Heudersoo, 4 85 Durham, 2.75 Raleigh, 4 05 Goldsboro, 5 85 Lincolntou, 6-O.S. On account Ceuteunial Celebra tion, Fayetteville Independent ITil.fr T.,C. ...... .1 .1 ill- -V- "'u 1Uia,,lli reiwvl"e- - reuncea rare nereis win re soid to Selma or Greensboro and return from points ou its lines in North Carolina, east of aud including Winstou-.3aieni aud Charlotte, Aug. list, 22ud, aud 23rd, limited return, iug August 23, 1893- The following through rates to Fayetteville ai d return will apply from poiuts naiun ed: From Durham, Henderson, Wiuston-Salem, Charlotte, Raleigb. Goldsboro, ?o.L'o bvjr 6,15 6-65 4 00 3.45. The catalogue of the Horner School Oxford, N. C, shows a patrooags extending over ten States. For jear this school has been full and to meet tbe demand the princi pals two years ago put up a model school building with all the modern improvements electric lights, scien title ventilating, and heating, a complete gymnasium and a steam laundry. The patronage was doub leb the first session, reaching within ten of tbe increased limit. It is to be noted that this school still places such a restriction iu the number of pupils admitted, that the principals cau give due personal care to each pupils. It is probably just here that the reputation of the school for the highest standard of scholarship .aud morals has beeu wou and main tained. If you send your son to a : school to be instructed by a certain 'teacher, it is desirable that no more PaPil88ha,,bH admitted than cau receive a large part of the personal iostructiou of that teacher. Secaie tbe very best advantages lor ycur sou by engaging a 100m before it i too late. Pictures! Pictures! The undersigned is now ready for work, come one come all, no more long sittings. My pictures are made by the in stantaneous process, beautifully lighted, finely retouched and in fact finished in first class style in every sense of the word. i Pictures made all styles and ' . -i- J MP. 10flO sizes irom caru 10 me, 10. j inches, finished in India Ink. crayor or water colors. Jjnng ! 1- 1 1 v. sA TMofiiToc if 1-rvn w nnt them copied and enlarged, Don't wait lor the rush, and ! remember my stay will be short jat this place. ' Satisfaction i guaranteed to all. Call and i cj j my samples, Respectfully, WAIDiVYIISj AETisT OUR STOCK IS BOUND TO GO! Wo Have laid in a Very Large stock of So.isonablo Good3. WE BOUGHT GHEAP-WE SELL CHEAP. A lot of goods turned quick at a close margin is plent3Tgood en ough for u. Now is the time to buy a. No. , Goods (none bet ter 011 earth,) at very close manufacturers' prices. We d noss to live, we live to do business, and the way to do it 13 To oiler (he very best grades of goods at Prices (hat make (hem Jump. Commencing right now we are going to give bargains to all comer.s until the goods are gone. WHERE DO YOU COME IN ON THIS BIG UHANCE? , v There must be Something you need in our line, there can t be a better time or place to buy it. TATA t inni) Gentleman's OUTFITTER JiNU. lJ. bUlD, and FURNISHER. DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, NOTIONS, SHOES AND HATS. LINCOLNTON, NORTH CAROLINA. JSTotG& ! To the citizens of North Car olina and adjoining States : I call jonr e&necia! attention to my Double Stock Flows, c ittnn planters, Cotton llanow eatut Gib-8 Flows, tbe beet ou the market. You csn afford to l.c-ea number 01 meal, as there is money saved; at V"1 cannot afford to lo?e tbe opportunity ot luiyiiig the above mentioned inrniiror ImpL-runis, tuci'o Will Lkj inouey lot. I .still keep tLe Camel Skin Shoe, and my $3 OO Congress Shoe in ikok. I also keep a general line of merchandise, and everything a specialty. Refp.'ctfullV. Apr. 11 '93. ly. F. A. TORY. MMMBMumiiimirTrfK riiiT-mmMiiWdr.riiy THE LINCOLN1 FOUNDRY & MACHINE WORKS Are still running and are prepared to repair Engines, SAWMILLS, THIIESllKKS, COtlOll gins and cotton mill machiii ery etc., at living prices. riH also keep on haiiK a t'ull stock of castings, such as plow points, ot all Kinus and Mzea, hangers, and pulleys ; will also give prices on wood-split pulleys. Will havH a tf'od line of iiij.in and lits ting of ail kind win ai3o h.-ivw a ro.d Black ."Smith to do ati kinds of' Blact-.emi'h work. Anv one having any work t l done in our line will do well to call on me tor good wrk and Kock Bolt ui Trices. Orders from a distance will receive i TKOilPr ATTENTION. ; Give rue a trial and be convince!. YOURS TO SEKVE, 1 L B. STUTTS. i Lincoln Foundry & i Machine Works. j Feb 10, 1893. tf FRUIT CANNING. CHERRIES, RASPBERRIES, PLUMS, DAMSONS, TOMATOES, PEACHES, PEARS, APPLES, &c, At prices that wlli astonish you for cheapness. All goods guar anteed to be O. K. Superior to Northern packed j-i mis, as numbers; of testimonials witness. Your patronage soli-itol. Write tn postal card for prices J. T. McLean. Lincolnton, N C, June l'i, IK:;. U. I had a malignant breaking out on my ieg below the knee, and wascured bound and we.U with two and a half bottles of Other biood medicines had failed ggggSJgl to do me any good. V ILL C. Beaty, I was troubled from childhood, with ana? gravnTfl of Tetter, and three bottles of treyiS cured me permanently. Wallace Mans, f- Tiii MacnviUe. I. T. Onr bock on Blood and Skin Dieae9 mailed fret. Swirr Srixmo Co., Atlanta, G. NOTICE! LAND SALE! By virtue of an order iuide by the Su perior court of Lincoln County at Spring term 1 693, in the action entitled "J A 1 Sherriil vs I Jj, M Barkley and others"! ! will sell at public auction f r cash at the j court hoiie ly jr in Lincoln county on I Monday 7th dav ot Aui;u-t, 1893. at 12 I O CICCK. ini liOuie anil 1Q'- IQ ivMl 01 iru- I ver in Lincoln c-nntv adjoinins the lots of I E L Loftin and other and particularly described in a rcortzage from 11 C Uark- 1 ley and wife to r a .sherriii reco j 'SS.Mi recorded in page 378 rrL sei- t wDicn reierence 01 maue. idis June 13 1803. S P Shereill, Comr. 7-7-'93. 4t. Subscribe for the KIEE. L1N0LN CoU- A AY K IfiEDY. DEALER IN G-ro 00 ries Of every kind. The best New York and other markets afford. I have but one price and that is the lowest. Satia iaction Guaranteed. Call and see me. VERY TRULY, A. W REEDY. Furniture Factory Floring &l grist MILLS! F. .1 AMES, t'roi motor, Lincolntoii, N. C. BEDSTEAD-1, BUKEA1IS, WAKDKOBKS, ;.oiiN;i;s, TABLES. WASH STANDS, &c Be sure to come and look at my furniture before buying elsewhere. Twiii Gili HoiiMft. Two Fust cIah gins; one 70 and one 40 "hws. Charlotte prices pa'd lor cotton. Tlie flouring and grist 11.1 I s will bo run regularly every da fr. in this time on. Sept. 11, 1891. RESPECTFULLY, E JAMES MONEY TO LOAN On lo nm time and easy terms in amounts of not less than $30Q.OO. Secured by first mortgages on Real Estate, pay ment made by annual install ments. Due Nov. 1st. each year. Apply to .S G. FIN LEY. Att'y at Law. Lincolnton, N.C. LIME Important Notice. The linest. mill cheapest lime in J America can be had iu any cpuantity on application to trie Agent at N. G. R. R. Station, incolnton, N. C. A us 5192 tf SALE OF VALUABLE LAND Ly v'rtue ol authority in us vested by the Will of David Aderholdt, decensed, we will se! at public auction at the resi dence A J. M. Khod.js. Cherry ville, N. U., on fcaturday. August KUh, 103, all the .ersonul property fcelonirinsr to pid estate, conitinir of 'houi h-ld and kitchen furni ture and 31 acres of lind, known s the Cansier truct, adjoin irjg lands of V O. IlarrjUon, et. al. Sid tr&ct hai Ix'en dialled into four 1 lots, viz : b.3i. SO-i. 'J-i aud CI acre?. For examination of plats of land and other in lormat'On, apply to J M. Rhodes, Cberrys ville, N. C. TeraiJ made knowii on day of sale. July lO'.h, 188:. J. M IIhodes. J: A. F. Aderholdt. xra NOTICE ! I have leased the Soutb Fork Paper situated at Lincolnton, N C and can fur nish book, news, and manilla papers of the best quality, at . , j lowest Lash pilCCS. Send in your orders, and you shall be satisfied, Sabscribe for the LINCOLN CCTJt RlER, L25 a year. Subscribe for the Coueiee.
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1893, edition 1
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