Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / Aug. 25, 1893, edition 1 / Page 3
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LINCOLN COURIER, LOOAf. DEPAKTliENT. IdlSS ilATTIE McLKAN, Local Editor & Business Manager: CUUKCU D1KEUT0K. , , fMmiEUii.-K.f. R. Z. Johnston, P.atur. tWtuog every 2ml, and 4th biicdayi 11 A. At. na a t. m. dauay 4jlujI ovrry baiuUy 5PM berTUd ior voaug oeopla every Wednesday tThing at IroQ Statioa on first buudava, Jl. Afc-acuiuat 1'aper Mill Academy on ittiounuay, a f. Ai. "iiouur.-K. M. T. Stwla, la. tor,. every lit aad di dundav 11 A M., dud x". L. J ' Luthsiuj. J. a.. Kudiaill, F3 tor. ISfeSUUoga v ory 1st Suuday ; Trinity very dj.auuuay ; DauibI's evry 2nd and 4 en Duiwoy. Hoar lo m "TuiiifcUAii. Uev. L. L. Lohr, Pastor S5t..Jlra'a very bunJay ; Cherry ville eyerj 4u duaay. ilour. lo . ni. l Luxheha Ohio YNoD. Kev, B. L. Wtatwu&afbr, iior, Luthertta Ctipel very 2nd .un.lay at 10:3J . m. and 4 th fedAid) ata p w, fcbeudi-, 2nd Sunday at Jj) ui ana ita fcauJay ttt 1;J0 a ui, liDjfBU.ry Mm, ou ;!uri ,(ia- tll uudyb s 7 p m. iletutti, ut and 3rd Suudayi at iU.au, a in. Friday's bcLoul iiouce. 1st and erd Sundays, 3 p u,. Baptist. litfv. Ai. P. Mdtbeny, Pastor. PlwftcLlug every Ji ouudayi at 11 A. AI. and a W P. AI. iiuuday School every Suaday at H 1. AI Prayer Hireling every Thursday evening at 7;0O. pi4Cupal. Kev. W R. Wttmore.Keci Ur- iervi! us dVcry .Suiulay il t ,n, en wtpi 2i abdays ; at nii.i, 1 -.t, "2nd and vii other 4th riuikday; tloly Cuuutnuaion 1st and Jid Sundays ; catechising ot childi ten every cJr J riuuday in ilia r AI. Ail cordiaUy invited to aitoud. Seats t'rea. LINCOLN iO, AUG. L'5. Ih03 oi ri:u. All eulocribem who will come up and pay their back data ou aub seription bt the retted ot Sl.L'3 and pay one dollar in addition, can get the Courier one year from date of such payment. All wbo are op with eubsci lotions to dale can get one year wubacriptiou by paying 1.00 cash in advance. This proposition is good only lot cutb. Two thousaud visitors are ex- pected in Gasionia this week to at tend the Eidtrs and Deacons' Insti tate. We are sorry to learu that nr. Tyler D. llayncs is quite sick wi'h typhoid fever at his home iu Char lotte. Any oue wanting printing done will call ou Mr. Silas Wttmore who will attend to the job woik during the absence of Mr. T. C. Wetmore. All those who want good pic tures made should call ou Mr. Davis at the Liocolutou Uotel rignt away as he can remain here only a few days longer. . The young people tried to have a datice last Friday night. There were fifteen girls aud four boys at it. If any of the neighboring towns have auy boys to spare, send them along. Our teachers' Institute will be held in the court house next week begiuuing Monday afternoon. We Co hope that ail teachers aud every one besides who possibly can do so, I will attend. Married, at the residence ol the bride's lather, Mi. Eli Carpeu j ter, by Eq., L. D. IIanes, ou last i Sunday, Mr. CnriHtie Heavner of ' Rutherford county, and Mi-8 Ef.ta I Caipeuter of LiiicoIm, Mr. Jno. Rndisill made GG7 bushels of wheat this year, all his own ra'eiutj. The a?eia?e was 16 bnsneis to the acif. Mr. V. A. Ru djsdl harvested 528 bushels. Would be glad to hear lioui other Any faimer can secure ten pouuds of Ciimson clover seed by Bppljiug to the N. C. Ajiucultur- al Experiment Station at Raleigh and paying Height charges on the geed. See notice in another column- The biggest melon of the sea son came to the t'resbyteiian Manse last Mouday fiom Ineuds in Dallas. It weighed 50 lbs, and was raised on Col. Morris' lauds uear Dallasf and was part of a Monday morning load delivered to the trade and bought by J. R. Lewis &, Co. The Courier force tested the camera of Mr. W. A. Davis last week. Others need have no fears now, atid we advise you to go and have your pictures made, as it is not likely that Liucolutou will be Tisitfd by a goo 1 photographer r ou again. Mr. J. L. Willkie aud daughter, Miss Ocie, ot Forest City, and Mr. E. A. Curry of Gastouia are here to see Mr. L. T. Willkie who is so very ill. :iiss Kate Wiikie hss also returned from Afbeville, and Mrs T D. Hay nes, of Charlotte, was here Monday night, bnt could not re main on account ot the illness of her husband She returned to the bed Side of her lather Wednesday- The Conuudrum Tea, giveu by Mrs. Finch in honor of the young ladies visiting her, last Friday ev ening, was a 'howlmg success7 in more waya than one. Mr. Fiein Kamaanr came up ou the train from Charlotie ibat afternoon and re turned the nut uiriiUg oa Imm tn cycle, in odn to te preent. The presence also, ot Mr. W. A. Graham, jr. and his sisters Mifcses Sud;e and Iiettie added much to the eu joy men t of the occasion. Messrs. D. W. and U. a. Kob inson, sons ot ExsSheriflf J. A. Rob insou, are piepaiing to erect a haodsoane brick btore building on the corner lot where the old build ing was hurned down a few years ago. They have already begun making the brick. This is certain ly a commendable enterprise, and will make quite an improvement in that prr. of town. Wb have received from the Bancroft Compauy, Auditorium Building, Chicago, the firet part of Book of the Fair," by Hubert Liowe Bancroft, for wheh we lender our thanks. It is an historical and diacriptive presentation of the world's science, art ana industry, as vietvri through the ColumbUn Ex position, ana is beautifully gotteu a p. baudsomely illustrated and printed on flue paper. It is in twen t five paits worth one dollar ech. Opeikintr ui ttits Uuiveralty. The next session of the Uuivuf fcity wig open Tbureday, Sep'. 7ih. Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 5th aud Gib, will be devoted to registra tion and the allotment of ooms. Lectures will begin Thursday. Pres ident Winston ha had over 1,000 letteis during the summer, and the prospects are bright lor a large at tendauce. A Kuuaway. Last Suuday Mr. Frank Warlick, Mrs. McLurd aud Mrs. Robt- War. Ink, were driving near Crouse'8 Bridge, when their horse became frightened and ran, overturning the buggy aud all were thrown our. llr. Warlick aud Mrs. iloLurd es caped without injury but it is thought that Mrs. Warlick was right seriensly hurt. The horse ran until 2 it reached Mr. Robt. Sumey's near Pleasauc Grove church, where it jumped into a lot and was captured. List ot Clerks The following is a list of cleiks, newly appointed deputies in the Collector's office at Asheville : Sam'l L Rogers, of Macon county, Cbeif; Gilmer Breroizer, Cashier. Mecklenburg ; J. S, Robinson, May cou, D. H. Aikeo, Catawba j S. J. Pemberton, Private Secretary, Stan ley ; W W Stringfield, Haywood ; W O Conner, Madison ; J M Ro borts, Lincoln ; R V Williams. Bun combe; Frank McClure, Clay. There is only oue Republican still left in the office. Xdocolnton'M 311 CJ Mills. We were shown this week a box of ground mica, which was preparod at the Lander mica mill in Lincolnton. This mica or diamond dust is used in largo quantities both in the U. S. and foreign countries on wall paper, Christmas cards, etc. During the process of grinding a stream of water is constantly passing over it, which causes it to retain its lustre, and it comes from the mill in the form of a thick batter. This is put into moulds and allow ed to dry. In a week's time it is ready to be crnshedand is bolted like flour packed into barrels, and shipped. There are only six of these mills in the United States one in Rich mond Va. four jn Mitchell county N. C. and one here. The mica used in our mill is all found in this county. Some Cvood Meetings. Revs. Steele and Owenby are conducting quite an interesting meeting at Pleasant Grove Aetho dist church, this week. A protracted meeting i3 going on at Mt. Zion Baptist Church abont ten miles from Lincolnton and two miles from Cherryville in Gaston county. The pastor, Rev. A. P. Holtifield is assisted by Rev. Bridg es of Ellenboro. A week's meeting at Leonard's Fork Baptist church, closed last Saturday. The services were con ducted by the pastor, Rev. R. Limnck and Rev. Jas- Glisby, of Henrietta, Rutherford coanty. There were tour conversions aud .three expressed a desire to unite with the church. These will be baptized Saturday, Sept. 2, at Crouse'S Mill. - . Rev. m. P. Mathtny is holdiug a meeting at Belmont, Gaston Col, assisted by Rev. Austin, ot Charlotte. 1'eraouale. mihs Aln e Grigg returned home Wednesday. Mr. J:in L tvidsou is at borne for a lew dy vacation. Mr. W- B GrimH. of Ralelgh was iu town last wt ek. Miss Kate Hilderbran is ing in Hickory this week. Mrs. Bean, of Gastouia, Sunday with relatives here. Miss Mary Sprinkle, of VlS't'J ap- nt Char lotte, is visiting at Mr. Lee's Mrs. Price of Charlotte is here, the guest of Mrs. P. D. Hinson. Dr. W. A. Preasley, of R ok Hill, S. 0., is iu town thia week. Miss Lama Bingham has re turned to her home in Reidsville, Mr. J. M, Roberts, w down from Asheville on a visit to his family. Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Randall, of Shelby ate visiting relatives here Mr Chas. M. Jetton attended the encampment Iu Oharlotte last week. Aaster Jttnmte Henderson, of Charlotte, is visiting at Capt, B. F. Grigg 's. Ar, Harry Dedontmelliu, of Palatka, Fla , is here on interesting business. Mr. C trl Liwiug has returned fioio a pleasauc stay of several weeks in Shelby . Dr. A. W. Alexander is at home again aud Capt. E I wards no longer looks lonely. Dr. Chas. Taylor, of Mortgau ton, was here several das last week, the guest of Mr. Lee. Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Hoffman returned from Morgautoo, Wednes day, and are at "Woodside Mr. C. W. Wieushall, of An- nistou, Ala., is on a visit to nis par , ents, Capt and Mrs. Wrenshall. Rev. W. A. Gueny aad family, who have been here some week left Wednesday tor Sewauee. Tenu. Miss Carrie Link has returned to her home in Hickory, She wac accompanied by Miss Carrie Molz Capt. P. J. Pate and Mr. R S Reinhardt went to Ashville this week to see Mr. Elias iu the interest of friends. Rev. J F. Austin, of Weaver ville, spent several days iu Lincolu ton this week. His many tnends here were delighted to see him. Ar. Kennith Finch, of Char lotte visited his mother last week He is now in New York , having cbaporoned a party of about oue huudred Charlotte grocers to that city- We were pleasautly suprised to see last Monday, Mr. Will Hough, a prominent young lawyer of Lancas ter, S.C, who was passing through Lincolnton on bis way from a trip to Western N. C Rev. Dr. Lester, Professor o Hebrew, in Wofford College, Spar taubursr. S. C. who is visiting his niece, Mrs. F. A. Tobey, preached an excellent sermon in the Metho diat church Tuesday night. We are pained to announce the serious illness of Mr. L. T. Willkie who since last Friday evening ha hsen hoverinz between life and death. Up to the time ofgointc press there is no change in his coo dition. " Chas. C. Cobb, Esq:, is visiting his mother and every one is glad U welcome him here. Mr. Cobb left Lincolnton soma years ago aud lo cated iu Dallas, Tex., where he has won an enviable reputation as talented lawyer. The ladies who have been visit ioe Mitss Florence Fioch have retutned to their respective homes, Misses Nellie and Bessie Rankin to Mt. Holly, Miss Bessie White to Fort Mill, S. C and Miss Corinne Wicks to Mobile Ala. lVetmore Alleu Quite a pretty marriage was celebrated in Calvary Church in Arden, N. C, at noon last Tues day. The contracting parties were Mr. Thomas C. Wretmore son of Rev. W. R. Wretmore, of Lincolnton, and Miss Mary Boone Allen, of Arden. The ceremony was performed bv the uncle of the bride, Bishop Theodore Bene diet Lyman. The groom first en- tered the church from the vestry room with his best man, Mr. JTilllhear them. Sumner, of Lincolnton. The ush .ers Messrs. O. M. Price and Robt. Blake, Blake and A. W. Reedy, Jas. Davidson and Siial Wetmore, then the bridet's maids, Misses Jennie Westfelt and Ella Beale,"May Davidson and Miss Morris. Miss Westfelt and Kate Weston, Eliza Blake and Marion Weston, abproached and arranged themselves on either side ot tne altar. After these came Jdiss ai her lpn looking verv 'lovely in white bridal robes, on tne arm ot Trs. Lvman, followed by the maid of honor, Miss Cary Allston. Mrs Lyman: gave the bride away. The bridVri maids were all ar rayed in pink erepe with white lar-e ficliiies and large white hats. The church was tateiully decor ated and altogether it was a bril liant atfair. The party Jimme diately after the ceremony, re paired to the residence of Bishop Lyman where a delightful recep tion was held. Those who a' tended from Lin colntou returned Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wetmore will spend a few weeks in West ern N. O. before returning to their future home at this place. Lavo Parly Maxl Friday. A lawn party to be given at 4 Walnut Grove," home of the Mts aea McDAtiiel ou Friday evening (the 25tb inst.) from 7 (seven) til1 10 (ten) o'clock. The pablio eor tliallv invited. Ice cream aud otber refreshment served at the u-ual prices. Lectures .ext Week Hon. J. C. Scarborough, Supt Public Instruction, has engaged to be here next week and will address tbe public and teachers on Wednes day Aug. 30th aud Prof. Curtiss will speak at 8 30 P. M. on same d-y iu the com t house. A cordial in. vifation is extended to the public to attend. Attention is called to two sections ot the Putt. School law : Sec 1. "It shall be the duty of all while public school teachers ot th county in which the institute is held to attend continuously the session of said institute, and on failure so do, without satisfactory reasons they shall not be certified as teachers for the ensuing year." Sec. 2. At the close or during sessions of every institute the I conductor in connection with the county Supt. shall hold witten ex animations of public school teach ers white and colored, who may apply and shall grant tir3t and se cond grade certificrtes, which shall be signed by both and good for three years in the county in which the institute is held and in any other county of the State, when endorsed by the county Supt. thereof." All who desire to apply for such certificates will please report to the Supt. as early as possible. Tbe Institute. The General Assembly has pro vided County Teacher's Institutes for the benefit of our .young people who cannot go to other higher schools of learning. They are gen erally well attended. It has been three years since Lincoln coanty has bid one and it was difficult to get oue this year. Now it is a mat' ter of county pride as well as of connty improvements that all who expect to teach m our connty attend the Institute next week. Tbe Law tequiies Teachers to attend and tbe first question asked of an applicant for license to teach will be, Lave you attended an Institute .this yeaij? We urge this upon the attention ot Public School Committee. - The right way, the safe way always, is to obey the law, and the county board ot Education expects Teach ers and committees to respect tbe taw in this matter. There is no taw tor endorsiug certificates given in other counties and onr county cannot afford to be an ex ception in this particular. New and untried teachers will be employed and come Irooi tbe families ot our own countv and the Institute will help them to advance our schools. We will do alt we can to make it proftiable and pleasant and very earnestly urge all of our people to cooperate in maklug it helpful to our own county teachers and all wbo may attend. Tne conductor, Prof. Cartiss, promises to do bis best fcr us if the Teachers will at tend. The Court House will be in order and open to receive all who may be ou bands next Monday, 28, and an organ provided and the ex ercises will begin with music, .Let all come and take part in this exr ci e. Bring music books and songs and note books aud pencils etc. The State Supt. Hon. J. C. Scar borough, will be with us ou Wed ceday 30th and address the Teachers- Other speakers may be pre9 lent. Come and welcome tbem and R. Z. Johnston, Ch'm pro tern. Washington Xews. Correspondence of the Courik. WAskiNOTGN, August 21, 1893. I Speaker Crisp has completed the committee assignment, aud he will annoonce them early this week, - ; ,ug t0 tbe being no committees lY , L . J . . , . . , bills have been introduced m the ! House with the exception of that for lb- u;al of the puihasitg rlmi . nt lie- Sherman la", which t k- u : u const-' nil ion urol-r ati ay j m-nr. ilo.t liavn lm rined t a t'liuiuiitt e, b'l a d md of litem j i ri irady to be introduced as soon as the committees are ready for them. No speech iiindn in ihe silver de late io the Hon--, which is uow (! iwm-j '( a elo e. was m'rn care luily ln-Uncd t-ithuii that ot Hep-it-(.-! at ivn McCieary, f My. Gov McCreary is a good talker upon a' moat any subject and the knowledge gained' as one of the U. S delegates lo th international monetary con terence added to the interest of what be had to H.iy about silver. He began by stating 1 hat be voted against the Sbeimau law which had : eon a I d'uie and a colossal curse, and that he lavored the uucoudxion al repeal ot Us purchasing clause and te adoption ot otiier legisla tion atterwaids in a separate bill; and he impressed it upon the Iloase mar he Was speaking as a friend of Btlvr and not as its enemy, He uuid he favored international bime tal If sru and believed the repeal bill ibebest way to bring it abotii, and that the only safe path to tree ooiu aye was through an international agreement. Iu reply to a queion rtoui Mt, IJlaiul, he slated that bn was as much iu lavor of silver as that gentleman was, He also staled that to change the ratio would b to ' destroy every prospect ot au inter- ; national agreement It was plain to all that the t-peech made au im pression ou the members. The gen eal belief here, even among the radical silver men, is that tbe re po l bill will pass tbe House, ai- though Opt mi u d i tiers as to the m-tjoiitv it will gel. It any one has the idea that Pies id-uc Cleveland is idle while at Gray Gables an early morning visit to the ouiee of his pnvate eecetary, in the White Houte, win show how erro neous such an idea is. As reguur as the moiuiug mad comes a ig batch ot official doc nuents, iepres eating the President's work of the day before, and just regularly does private secretaiy Thurber teiiA a big package to the Pres d nt. Every body is laughing at tbe neat manner in which Senator Got- man sat nowu upon the represent a live of a New York paper which has lately been yery oilier in it- abute ot him for uo better apparent reason than that he decliued to take the aforesaid paper into Lis couridence. The other day, just after au uuus- oa'.ly bitter criticism ot the Senator bad been printed under a Washing ton correspondent of the paper eeut a man to ask beuator Gorman if he had any answer to make lo the ti rade. Really, replied iho Seuator, with one of his most beaming smiles I seldom see that paper, and I have ) not heard of the article you reier to. With some confusiou the man be gan to explain the nature of the ar ticle, but ha was interrupted by Mr. Gorman wbo carelessly remarked as he turned to speak to one of his col leagues: uThe matter is not of the slightest importance, I assure you," It is needless to say that the inter view with Mr. Gorman was not wired to the paper. Neither Secretary Hoke Smith nor Commissioner Locbren are wor ryiug eveu a little bit over the re- soluiiou introduced imigatiou of tbe the legality or their actions in suspending pensioners frbown by the records not to be entitled to the peoeoins they have been drawing. In lact, an investigation will tie welcome, and the more thorough u i3 made the better it will be liked. Meanwhile the su3peQians contin ue at an average of about 150 a day. At the close of business Saturday the total number of pensioners who had beeu suspended was 8,254. The report of a bilj from the Sen ate committee on Finance for the unconditional repeal of the pur chasing clause or the Suermau law put a stop t tbe silly talk about that committee intentionally delay lug a report on the bill. The min ority ot the committee reported a substitute bill, providing fcr the free coinage of silver at a ratio of 20 to 1. Tbe bill authorizing the National banks to increase their circu'a ion is haviDg mauy amendments oi fered to it in tbe Senate. One of them, by Mr Butler ot S. C , is for the repeal of tbe tax on State bank currency, and it is reported then one will r;e offered providing f t free coinage at 20 to 1, in order to test the sentiment of ihe Senate. Pictures! Pictures! The undersigned is now ready for work, come one come all, no more long sittings, uy 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. Pictures made all styles and sizes from card to life, 18x22 inches, finished in India Ink. erayor or water colors. Rrin? your old pictures if you want the imexpirim: term of J. M. Eo 4i,v. r,irl onrl mdarrfrl berts resinirned. them copied and enlarged. Don't wait lor the rush, and remember my stay will be short at this place, batisiaction j guaranteed to all. Call and see my samples. Respectfully, W A 35 AOS, ARTIST OUR STOCK IS BOUND TO GO! Wo Have laid in a Very Large stock of Soasonablo 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. 1, Goods (none bet ter on earth,) nt very close 111311111110110 prices. We do bu3 nass to live, we live to do busineas, and the way to do it II To oiler (lie 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 UHANCE ? There must be Something you need in our line, there can t be a better time or place to buy it. TTA T OADD Gentleman's OUTFITTER JiNU. L. UUlil), and FURNISHER, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, NOTIONS, SHOES AND HATS. LINCOLNTON, 3XTotice I To the citizens of North Car olina and adjoining States : I call your -arecnl attention to my Double Stock Plows, cotton planters, Cotton Harrows and Gibt-s Plowj, tbe beet 011 tbe marker. You can att".r.1 to lose nuajber of umal, j as there is money saved ; rut you cannot atf.ird to lo?e ib opportunity ot buying the above ineutionel lariii!iig lmplcuitms, a tLere will h uti.n?y 1 t. 1 still keep the Camel km Shoe, aud iuy i On Congress f3be in Stock I aUo ktep a general line of iner'KndUe, and everything specialty. Respectfully, Anr. 11 '93. lv. F. A. TOBY. IT"" - THE LINCOLN FOUNDRY & MACHINE WORKS Are still running and are prepared to repair Engines, SAWMILLS, THRESHERS, COttQJl gins and cotton mill macuiu ery etc., at living prices. also keep on hanK 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 god line "t" uipmg and fits tings of alt kinds. Will also have a good Black Smith to do all kindi cf Blacksmith work. Anv one having any work to Ix done in our line will do wsll to call on me tor good work and Rock Bottom Prices. Orders from a distance will receive PK01IPT ATTENTION. Give me a trial and be convinced. YOURS TO SERVE, L- B. 8TUTTS. Lincoln i oundry & Machine Works. Feb 10, 1893. tt' 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 gnod, as numbers of testimonials witness. Your patronage solicited. Writo ou postal card for prices. J. T. McLean. Lincolnton, N U, June 1G, 180:'.. if. They all Testify Ofiln- To the Efficacy Swift's Specific, TUo oW-tlme Blmplu ' remedy trova tho Georgia swamps au.t Ueldi baj goiio forth to the aritlpodc J. astonishing tbe skeptical and confounding the Oieorie ot 'tlicsavho depend solly on tha physician's etiu. There is no ll.od taint which it does not immediately Pclsona outwirdir absorbed or th rosuit of vile diseases from witbla all yield to tbU potent but simple remedy. It U an nnequaied tonic, builds up tho old and feeble, cores ail diseases arising from impure blood or weakened Titality. SctdtcratreatUc. Examine tte proof. Bocks on " Elood and Skin Diseases " mailed free. Urugyists Sell It. SWIFT SPECIFIC C0.0 Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga j Notice is hereby riven that ou the 1st Monday in Sept. next the county Commissioners and coun 1 ty board of Education will elect a ; Countv Superintendent of Public ! Instruction to fill the vacancy for "Rv order of Bonn! of Co. Corns. B C. Wood, Clerk. Lincolnton, X. C Au- 17, lSOJ. Pay yout suoscriptiou to the Lin COLU COCRIEB. Subscribe lor tne COURIEE Subscribe for the Coueier. IN 1 II IlLM ui 1 fii V I I IVf -a eradicate. NORTH CAROLINA. A W REEDY. DEALER IN Griro ceries Of every kind. The best New York and other markets afford. I have but one price and that is the lowest. Satis faction Guaranteed. Call and see me. VERY TRULY, A. W- REEDY. Furniture Factory Floring & grist MILLS! E. JAMES, Fropnetor, Lincolnton, N. C BEDSTEAD"4, BUREAUS, WARDROBES, LOUNGE.M, TABLEd, VA3U5TANDS,&e Be sure to come and look at my furniture before buying elsewhere. Twin Gin House. Two First cUss gins; one 70 and one 40 nawa. Charlotte, prices a d tor :t tton. The flouring and rist ujii a wilt bo ruu regularly eery lv fron. tbis time on. Stt. 11, 131U. RESPECTFULL ', E JAMES- MONEY TO LOAN On long time and easy term' in amounts of not less th S300.O0. Secured by P mortgages on Real Estate, paj ment made by annual instal1 ments. Due Nov. 1st. each vear. Apply to .S G. FI N LEY, Att'y at Law, Lincolnton, N.C LIME I Important Notice. j The linear, fcud cheapest lime in I America can be had io any quantity I on application to tne Agent at N. G. R. R. Station, incolnton, N. C. Au? 51 tf SALE OF VALUABLE LAtID By virtue ol authority in us v&?ted by lle Wi'.l of David Aderholdt, deceased, we wilJ sell at public auction ht the rei derve ol J. M. Khc'ie?. Cherryville, N. C, on Saturday. Angus". I9'h, lfc93, all th pertonal property teln?in tj eaid estat consUtintr f h(u- hr,ld ar.d kitchea furrii ture and 316 acren (( land, known s th Candler tract, adjoiaicg lands ol "VV. O UnrriIon, el al. haid trct has h)een divided into four lot, viz: 83$. 30, 93 aud 01 acre?. For examination of plats of land and other in- ! forniation, apply to J M. Kboea, Cherry j ville, N. C. Terai3 made knowa on day : of sale ; July 19th, 16&.1 J M Rhodes. t J. A. F. AUERH0LDT. xra. NOTICE! I have leased the South Fork Paper Mills situated at Lincolnton, N C and 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. Subscribe for tbe EINCOL CGU RIBK. S1.25 a vear. Subscribe for the L1N0LN COURIER.
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1893, edition 1
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