Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / Dec. 1, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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33 HJItttE 'IP M IE TV J i .cript'unCiish in (UUitbs " 1 A m .nr.hs . A'af es of A'lctrtisina, 0.u.mch, one time. jj'l-W ; 5 fot u subsequen insertion. IVo inches, one time, ; I ) -vnim for each Hubequeot marrtio j Three inches, one time, L'.0 7o cents for each subsequent inse; turn. , . , gfoar inches one tiuie, S-.oO f 1.00 for each subsequent insertion. Special rates ior one-half an J oaefoarta column ; also, for an v ttdferUMiaent continued longer than two montba. NOTICE! I have leaded the Lincoln Cou KiA to Mr. F. S. Starrette. He ig hereby authorized to collect all account due the Coubikr, and lie will fill out all subscriptions and advertisements paid in advance. Mr. Starrette will have lull con. trol of the Coukibk in all .its de partments, and we trunt the peo ple of Lincoln and surrounding cwuntiri will give him their hear ty support. All those ho are due the Coc iiiH ara requested to make imme diate payment to Mr. Starrette. 1 desire to return thanks to tho people of Lincoln ton and the sur rounding country lor kindness received at their hands. With l.et wishes hu tlie prosperity oi nil, 1 am Respectfully, J. M. Roberts. lo the 1'ublic. Wo t , ' ; ' : ! I .( i ic ths pap ed. etp to I fiee .; lJOt '; to l.-SH and ; b-ot it thi r bt-i: . W hi." h. i tiiis issue the Courier Nli ; i i f an intirely new mana.. i t fonuer Editor hav . oil.ti duties which itv- atteiitiou he baa U : in ilia present luu; i political opinions , ! not he riaterialh . shai. hold 10 hu ... . ;r iiiot v. l!. a bile Aw t-a.-io pi ;v notexpiu. to s;; he gdt of iho pe p i; any. V shi i a li'sr c-iihh co'.: a . c all the lit' . a J;: itertst to lhi ro I'll. : .il be ouc ;..ui to V . life a j.u my i f ' is it, is uosfiok- . -art!; C3t: i n .iC.'.-i ' i t:ild';i-. ex t j t-v '. Hi . : .' -.. r . -. . . ". W . : . " ' , W C. - ' - - :. . . ; W. - . : laur. '. ; I- I c. . . jou- . toqi : . : :: i Vr . cleir. l ' ; t: let' U VS. U.IUERSITV Of X, O. feat;d u ihr foothalt gu'.f . Ltrh'tti LTLive:iit ou ths l'.";:. a $C:.Tr Ot oJ to U. It ts : pity la go far to kick a ball find otherc? wjth greatt-r k:ckat The fjot hall fevsr ha? Lot en a very deep hold in tbU part of the State yet, Disinfectants tu-1 beini; used to prevent its inceptious. There are other diseases, leas inju tioiu to the physical man, now iu voae. Lixcols CotNTi was oDce consid ered a great tobacco county, but the weed got to be almost pricelesn and now very few farmers raise if. Cotton has been raised to a large exact iu the county bat the soil and climate are better adapted to corn &nd wheat than to any thing else and these products will be in toe ascendeoey in the tuture. BOYHOOD DAYS. A AlLghl Glanoe at the Old llomestead. After a lapse of a quarter of a century we were permitted to cast a glance at the borne of oar boy hood days. The changes that have taken place cannot cow be emuneN rated. Tbe fields thai ence pro duced the golden grain and the fleecy staple, nre now thickly etud, ded with pines, and no trace of for mer days exist, except tie corn rowa whiith are jet visible. The t M grape vine, whose tendrils clung to a giaut poplar which stood jast v.: li - tit ppf !n of ele. , -', '.n.; upon wh'cu we :r.aiy muiiy hourt, - ll -v- zu-hX. poplar has, donS . t . wii z. i in making buri- .- k; ii ( h Noillf of our o d J low rfgiiaj. TbeprifiK - Ic'rd siice been abar.doned and : ath leading to it bas be- e h e gutter The old or-r chard bus giveu way to the ravages of time. Other sites Lave been sheeted and new and more modern residences have been erected, not uear the spring as in former' days, bat upon some bigh groaud. and and walla have been dug to take tho place of tbe 8priugs. We note with joy ail the- modern improve meutt, 'Jut such a rad'eal change brings a streak ot sadness to our bnarta that is Inexpressible. iThe kind old neighbors that once pave a pumpkin pie, wbeu we became hongry from play, have been gath t red home and tbe happy childiea that romped with os upon the hills nod iu the va leya have been scat tered to ttie four winds some have dn-ti, some have goue to the far west and a amah number may be found upon tne soil that gave them binh. We aie reminded by this glance that we, too, are growing old and that it won't be long before others w ill fill the places that we now oc cupy and we will rest from our la tiors People may atop and wait but Time rolls on without making a r-top, aud contiuae to roll on until the Maker of all things shall say: "liiae shall be no more." JLoweavllle Ltfer Ed :C0UBIBB : Who is Haoka' of Lowesville': 1 asks tbe Mercury, Yef, who is he ? The Mercury in this inquiry is like it is in many other matters of far greater moment speaks without giv ing the subject much thought. This is clearly sbown by tbe fact that there is no "ifun'' mho wrote for the Lincoln Courier from Jjoviesville, Pi turning that he intended to say shanks etc., we will kindly refer him to ihe Executive Committee of his ovVD party iu Lincolu county, for an auN t er. Any further information !i)'M' than said committee may la n to furnish, may be obtained of 5 i.m of Oilead'' who also wroto ne Courier. Where was the iry inau raised ? In what Hei llaujlet was he brought up h-5 should thus expose his wat;'. uowlfdge of the "great men o:! i,;y. Ioe he think he is tran j.; upon a small worm of Jl . living iu obscurity f if so i . uioie to be pitied. Is thei - ;L in Lincoln county bo ,. .;i ihe laet ot Sbauks betu . u, well developed, crowing, : .. ucuuoeiatJc 4,Cock of ; '-eo I ask filch a ques e reIt t corners ot ihei : tV -s. I I there one so . .i i h ;o iet him speak. -ukjject btcouiea appau' ; u tut question comes fro-m '.o " notes'1 more about the . c ard tueir needs than all to J. z together. Que who can ..".-iiatidaod Sheruiau blended . .-. Cue who can devine the . - -.st thoughts of great Statesmen .1 tell their future actions even t ie they a?e conceived in then .-Uds. Odo who cab see victory to Le Popclists in the recent Virgin i aad Kansas election?. One who an have tbe boldnrss to stand up itnd tell tbe people that the Popu lists are gaining strength every day. (Why does he thus mislead them 1 To be able to sell them a dose of Mercury tor $1.00 worth about 2 cents.) One who can say on tbe outside oi his paper that tbe Liquor dealers, composed of Democrats aud Republicans, recently assembled in Chailotte endorsed Cleveland their COMMON leader, and ou the inside his paper say "the democrats were defeated because they deserved to be,'' or tbe people left following the democrats and followed the repub licans because the democrats failed to do what they piomieed. .And then hold himself up as a model ot "consistency''. Ob I ye Gods ! where has the man learned to know so little of tbe people ! Is there an other man in Catawba county so Ignorant of tbe people of Lincoln as to insult those who are informed of the men of the day by insinuat ing that "Shanks of Lowesville" is a sickly three months spring pulett without pin feathers. If there is one this ignorant he should at once -e ciate himself with the EDITOR of the Hickory Mercury. Tours very truly, Bill Shasks. of Lowesvelle. Mercury please copy. n ' 1 0 u ;. T ''PiH-rxjeLce of Coi; bier. E er auimai in Hi- re pub mn-r in t-da howling in rrr. Th- in det( critic '.-. dttt-su't belt, ti-etii. Tiiis is : srianjjrt , ai1 bough they piefeiid lbmk it eo. Ti e Chicago platio declared against the doctrine of tecliouandiu favor of a tar ff jr j reveoueouli, and tbe Wilson lai ;ti bill is iu letter aud spirit f-tiictiy iu accordance therewith. It gives tie largest free hot the country hasev r had aud iu accordance witu tbe x pressed wishes ot hundieds ot man ufactuteis iu that free list is iuolud td much of the raw material nt-td by American manufacturers. Am ong theia the following: iton orr coal, pig tin, hemp, flax, jote, silver, lead ore, copper, wool, salt, crude borax, bindiug twine, cotton ties, and lumber not advanced in prepa ration beyond sawing. It cuts about aveiy protective item iu ihe MeKinley law down to strictly rev enue basis. Tne new bill is in the main satis factory to demociats, although there are some things on tbe free list that some Democratic members of tbe tioose would have preferred seeing a small duty retained upon. Prom ineut among these are iron ore, lead ore, aud coal, but the deuu cr its on the committee after carefully tudy ing the matter from every point of vie noncladed that it would be undemoeiatic to iiiafee fish of one aod flesh of the other aud they w?re accordingly put ou tbe free Jisr. Those who are best iu formed be lieve that tbe judgment of the ma jority ot tbe House and that tbe bill will be passed by that body substantially as it in to day. The action of tbe Senate is not so certain. The opposition will be concentrated upon the Senate, because of the slim democratic majority in tt at body. There are several reasons why a sectiou providing for a peisonal iu come tax was not attached to tne bill. In the first place there are quite a number of democrats who are opposed to a ei.-m.a mo me tax. But probaoly the strung st reason of all was the desire to kr . w f just how much revenue it will '-e necessary to raise by an income s before deci 'ing the rate and un 0 l of that tax, a knowledge i t could not be obtained un.il tbe ? v tariff bill becomes a M ? - , while ti fx ii:poed by the upoa the t earuirgs of corp . 1 ons au y prove a tat.f,eiory -s liute h r a inre geiieral in . : i x, Pr-'Sid-ur Ce-eldiul will r" 1 i!o i f i i (. r mi d iut good authorit'-'. 'ito tbe llna!Mn master in lis . Id 1 ii'es'.rto luithei iban tc at i? vii; Se fuii.v tru?ed in a ei d mes.s;io-e Jau-r. fit- prefers wait until she -pL-"cde is closed l fore deii' g v ith it in a mnsag" C-'i'gress. Secretary Lamout'.s annual re o Wits the first to be imule pob'.i those of tie other members ol i. ehiuef, with tbe exception of reiar.V t Carlisle will follow du?:; th s week. Secretary Catlike'. ie- p irtwiil probaidy go to Cong? vs. bf fore it is pubnehed. Why shouldn't the U. S. govern ment print its own postage stamps? Chief Johusnn of the Bureau of Eu' graving and Printing isn't tbe first man who bas asked that question, but be has asked it in a vety prac tical maoner, by tubmutiug figure to the Post Master Geneial showing bow much cheaper the Bureaa of Esgravtng and Printing could do tbe work than any of tbe private parties who have submitied b'ds for priuting the stamp during 18. 94- An unofficial estimate is that the government conld save at least $25,000 a year by printing its own postage stamps There is a doubt it seems as to whether the Poet Master General can under tbe pres ent laws give tbe contrast to tbe Bureau of Engraving and Printing, and tbe matter is now being con sidered and will iu a few days be decided. Secretary Herbert thinks, witbitauding the present depressed condition ot Government finances, that e should continue making addition to oat navy, and his an cual teport will recommend tbe construction daring the- next fiscal ; year of one battle ship and four! torpedo cruisers, aud tbeie is reas son to believe that the recomraen dation will be endorsed by tbe President's message. Represents- j Blaeberries dried, per lb 4 tive Cummings, cbairmau of the! Beeaswax per pound.. 16 to 17 H. use committee on Affairs,! Now Is the time to sell large on, says there will be no troub't in get-1 ions. Dont expect to sell them ting a bill favorably reported from lnext March f6r you can,t d0 ih t . ,.m-. k ir it Ht-c-at '- o-niii'fdrt'i'M'B, a; b-i I... h. pt f t"- ' H f Kr.ttyb a-l lik-l-.', bii' it U d .-ffelhar. h- 1m- . .! do.i tv , Tiin'f .re a ruol-i- iloii-c iRt 3 the Huubf who 1H .p;" V lUllbei tXUil)Hil ti u-w l!i nx thiM nnie. Home btMU8 '1 think the navy already lar,'- -i ouj; - and olhrra h 0HM6B ,bci ,Muk ,, nllllrtl ht. .nt.-d. Tbe State. Horticultural Socit t f The I3fh annuHi repori ot tbe 2. C- Oorticuituial .-oe-irj b '-air g hai'd from the ffi hot f he S .-.tNt-ia y Prof. Gerald McCarthy ot iitlegb. Th a in e.loaely pnuud ptupb:e of 68 pgeB "cbook full" of i be n os. Vrtluaol,' hoi lien tu'a wisdom. i is iy tai tie- movt ro'iiplt-tn ai d valuable Rep -r ver issued by a ; toul ht l i hoi i loUl i'i iOi ei . It, seems that wtdie the northern Stat e. whos hoi noultmnl p SHih'liroy aie f r be ih Nortci Ui'li,a,!. mu! sidsze. tM.ir cclrle no public treasury and in H-hlitiori a vh h m liee pouring the N. C Sm!efy eis neither o nor tli ofiin ant 8 dptndeiit bly up.-n meili r s d, i a d t't- ra -t i o i: n iti Bvur mining the j N"i(tt ol 1 1 r-p.i f o.iie h- I l' a 4 j Hif tor al nkMteU of tne S ct iy; Wiue Gr-rtp f ; raps ai-d peich 6 in the I hernia1 But; rtiUsH ! 'A, (. wne.. ; Pjotits Ot Trilc:k eO umit' cial Bil' fcrrowuig j Am tuie '.-ko deiiiog ; th- Scale, wtafher srvic-i) ami- pst Ij4Ws ; (Jul uie or C r 3 ainhfmum ; Nut giowtng in . O. Li?t iA v-grtables sui'ble for ki?v!r, ei yard mi ; List ot Fu ls t?ui(b! N. C and miuy oiber pipers oi equ d vnliie. If jou are not a mem ber ot 1 he s ety send 25 eeu8 to the Soeie'.y, and get 8 copy of thifr Rep'-rt Then j m the society and he p dl.iiig the fc:od work. The Mut Direct Koule im Delegates lo (he North Cn i -olinu RapfiM biaie ivonvv u lion. Going hv Sea Botrd Air L:m deieatts n-i vigiims in have av oppor uuit ofviabi g me Nvj Yaid i Portsmouth, Hamptor Roads, Fo tiein Muuioe a d Ol' Poi t, Virginia Beads a"d man; other Ujfeiesting piacei in and imai Norfolk, Va. ! The -13uptict 0 uveutiu i sj e iai i wid leave Raltigu at 8:30 a. m.: j Thursday, leceuab r 7 h ; ar vh j Portsutouth, 3:45 p. m ; leave Nor folk, via Norroik & Southein Ki! road, 4:10 p, m. ; ai rive at Euz the j jCity, N. C, 6:00 p. m., aud wilt sfo. at intermediate tations lot dele gateit. Special coach from Ouailotte, X-' C- For the convenience of del? gates at Charlotte and points be yond, a special sleeper will be plac i d at Charlotte, which will leave fct 0.45 p. m , via Sea Board Airline, arriving in Kaleigh at 6:15 a. n . connecting wfth the "Baptist Con veution Special." Delegates from the Central and Western parts ot the State arriving j at Baleigh ou early morning tra nM will also made connection with thi special leaving Rileigh at 8:30 a. m. Beported for the COURIER every Thursday morniag by Capt. B. F. Grigg : Cotton 74 Wheat Corn new Meal Flour, Buhr Flour Patent Pork Bacon sides Bacon hams Beef Lard Tallow Chickens Butter Hooey Eggs Rags Hides, green per bu 65 40 50 . cm wv 1U0 lbt 1.50 " to . . 1.80 O.GO " lb 8 " " .N C 10 4t 13 ' ' round 5 M N. C 10 u kt 5 12 to 18 per lb 10 to 18 " t; 10 doz 15 16 4 lb.. I- ot, 5 " i 1st class. . 27 " ' 2 " 44 23 " : un peeled 4 4i " peeled 5 51 Hides, dry not-'Wool, washed Cabbage Apples, drind Peaches dried Peaches dried Apples green per bn . . 80 ... 30 50 . . . 40 50 40 ... 200 Sweet Potatoes Peas " " Irish " Onions Onion sets w w - -a The Best Medicine. . J. O. Wilson, Contractor and Builder, Sulphur Springs, Texas, thus speaks of Ayer'a Pills : " Ayers Pills are the best medicine I ever tried; and, in my judgment, no better general remedy could be devised. I have used them la my family and recommended them to my friend and employes for more than twenty years. To my certain knowledge, many cases of the following complaints have been completely and Permanently Cured by the use of Ayer'a Pills alone: Third day chills, dumb ague, bilious fever, sick headache, rheumatism, flux, dys pepsia, constipation, and hard colds. I know that a moderate use of Ayer'a Pills, continued for a few days or weeks, as the nature of the complaint required, would be found an absolute cure for the disorders I have named above." "I have been selling medicine for eight years, and I can safely say that Ayer'a Pills give better satisfaction than any other Pill I ever sold." J. J. perry, Spottsylvania C. H., Va. AYER'S PILLS Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aycr & Co., Lowell, Mim. Every Dose Effective The Wage Earner is, without doubt, the greatest benificiary of life insurance. It affords him an absolutely safe means, of investing his savings and a guarantee that those de pending on his earnings will be amply provided for at his demise. Under the Tontine policy of the Equitable Life he is also provided with a safe guard against misfortune besides receiving a much larger amount of insurance for the same amount of premiums paid in. It is bet ter than the savings bank, better than the building association, better than government bonds. Better for the wage earner, or for anyone, than any other method ever originated. For facts and figures, address W. J. RODDEY, Manager, For the Carollnas, Rock Hill, 5. C. LAND SALE- By virtue of a power of sale conferred by a mortgage Deed executed on the 25 day oi February 1884 by J p Suramey aod wil to the underidsmed which is of record ic tbe office of the Register of Deeds of Lin" coin county, N. C. in twok no, 56 at page? 93 and 94,' I will se-1 to the highest bid der lor cash at the Court House door in Lincolnton, N. C. at 12 o'clock, M. on the 24th day November lfc93. the lour tracts o: land mentiened and described inssid MorN gage Deed ti which reference U made for a more particular des( I'iptiun. Said tracts co,tam 3 .' 4 ud .,2 acres .rei actively. 301c "in c u;a ie iu CA'JSiv iue UCUl secured by said Moit-age Deed. October 17th, 1893 Adltne il. mcLurd, Mortgagee, pet-27, tdj. ADMR'S JS0TICE! Having qualified as administrator of Avery Clark deo'd. ad Deisons havin Claims against said estate are herebv nnti . Jfltd to present the same to the undersigned I on or before October 21st 1894 or this no- U: n.i1l K t r.i ne w,il picaueu m oar c-i ineir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are re quested to settle at once. Thb 16th ot Oct. 1S93. D Cheekt adm'r of Avery Clark. Oct. 20 6t. ADM'R NOTICE. North Carolina, Lincoln County Hav ing qnalined as administrator ot Majy L. Edwards Strain dee'd, late of this county, I hereby notify all persons owing the es tate of mv intestate to settle their debt at once. All persons having claims agaimt deceased must present tbe same to me, duly proven, within twelve months from this date, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. Noy. 18, 1893. J A Nixox, adm'r of Mast L E Straw, deo'd. L B Wetmork, Atorney. Nov. 24, et. ADM'R NOTICE!! Having qnalifled a3 administrator c t. a. of Willis M Jones all persons haying claims against said estate are hereby no tified to come .forward and present the same to the undersigned on or before Nov 4th 1894 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery! This 30th day ot October 1S93. J. E. Cronlaxd adm'r o. t. a. Willi Jl Jones Nov.3 et. Subscribe for tbe Coueiee- Are you interested in Lincoln county! Tht-n take the COURIER - Pay your suoscription to the La COLS COTJEIEIU n our last advertisement ,)flered some extra ood values for the prices asked, and the ihc were quick to take advan tage of them. Our store has 1 va crowded ever smc, with customer, some of these, who vere attracted by our advertise ment came from a distance ol v-er twenty-live miles, Iu order to keep the ball rol m?, we will oiTer this weeK soma In our dress goods departme: reduction: French Suitings that wer French Coutelle " Two Toned Suiting " " a Striped Cashmeres " " Hod Sackings Y ui-k -i p-tiltv of B'ack die tnuch haudru r and ih virnty gr How to recogmz a Good Biaek Kii Gltve. It shonhl be very elastic, it tuir, will fear, should be wiut in. ile, if nor. ml crack and is rotten, shculd be no ft ami rino us Ian or , it not the Hk'ii is inferior On $1.00 B.i!h h B arri 7. i?itMt.- all req liremeuts. nos3;:EHi5r We mke a speo. ... of v'h.n ust fs K.. Bmok Hone" Tbey art th only huge tiiar l no; t;te ot In i lem us inoBt t-o called feet Blacic do SHOES The greatest compliment U at is daily It t pa-rd upon nUr famous $150 BJacJc B.ttou Ooxlwear -h.e, t-i that ur t ouip ; t rs trv t ) sll their interior shoe, by aa ing their aDOe are ju; t as tood a'i-1 j J-t Mi nine s-h as fenkins' 1.50 Black Botioxa Go d wear Shoe. As you know imitation i tb' sincerest fli'.tery. But be net dee&iTtd by ttee rpurinus 9h'e-i. a. there is none 4 1 uiiv witu -ut rft, Juhn Kjrkham Shoe Op. lamped ou the heel. We are the sole r' it in Ibis county iur the genuine Good w tar Shoe. If you want to see tbe b-st 1 00 Brogan 1 ih market, ask to see our speciil at l.CO. Anl d.n't forget our 1.25 Boot. UNDERWEAR Come unto us all ye that are shivering u id iiirhtly clad, for we have tbe warmest and nicest underwear to be loird auywiie..;- at hardt'une rriees, JEANS, JEANS We have had such a Mg trade on our 2a and iJoJ cts jeans tbat we were forced to telegraph to ibe laoto-y for another lot in order to .-up ply thi detuanj. OUTING We have just ree'd a big lot of Outings in pret ty dark colors, in pliads, Stripes and Solids. Since the cold weather has set in j our Blankets have been going with arush. Another week of such trade a we had lat week in our cloaJk department will clean out our entire stock. This shows that the public ldieves and knows that whea.we advertise a bargain, that we h ire in stocK just what we adver tise JENKINS BROS eauxet mom Arrival of New GOODS, Siioe iDepnrhiient, la this liae we have jint ree'd a big lut otmea'a, ludhs', misew and children's ehoea in. fine and coarse goods. Just what you want for the winter seasoD, if you want to save money, you should examine this line of goods before you buy. SHOE DEPARTMENT. in this department we Lave just leceived a big lot of Window shades on bast Spring rollers. Glazed Holland Shades Zo inchts wide, 6 feet long; at 30 and 37cts eacb. Oppeaque Shades same size as above, on belt ol spring roUeis, fine soods trom 3o to 32c each. If you want a muff, w are the people to get it from, as we can 6e!l a fine black hair muff for 65c, a black couey muff for SI. 00, a large fine grey muff tor 81.50, wouhl be cheap at 2 00. We can yell you a cloak and a muff lo match. CLOAK DEPT. We have closed out this season already a lot o lo lalie cit aKs, and Lave just re ceived anoiher lot l 25 by Express. This lot consists of ih be t styles and colore Will range in rri'.-es from $3 2S to J10.00. If you want a fine cloak lor tho taine mon ey that you wiil Have t pay for a p -or one, at the KACK 1 is tbe j jace tu get tbe good or e. We Have Just Received The Largest Lot of Tinware in the Place. If you Want Tinware, The RACKET is the Place to find It. Our general line is complete and is made up of good goods, and at tbe lowest prices. Call and see what we have. We want esfj-a-We want butter. We waut ch ekens We want peas. We want corn. Wewatty.-ur r r duce and will pay the higher pri,e tor it. When vou brinj? any ihiog to t,.we t tell, call and see us'. We will pay you li beral prices for what you have to eell and ssil you goods cheaper than any body. JL KISTLER, PROP. t we have made the following 90cts now 62 1-2 " ' $1.00 44 75cts. rOcts 44 40cts. 30cts. 44 25cts. : 25cts " 20cts. SOcts " 50cts. -. o-..Js nun our Htock this season 14 atei than ever beforo. Tax Notice. 2tid K jund. 1 will meet the cit zeus ot Lincoln county to collect the Txea for 185 aJ follows Ijowesvi.ie, Wed. Nov. 22, 13$. Triangle, Thors " 23. Denver, Fiiday ' 24, Mdchpelab Tuef, 28, " iion Station, Wed. " 29, Beams Store, Thuro. 30, 44 Bebs' Btore, Friday Dec. 1, 44 Iteepsville, Tues. . 4 5. 44 Leonard Fork, "Wed. 6,. i J. K, Clink Sh'ff. Lincoln Co. Lincolnton, N. C, November 7vJL8i. To the citizens of North Car olina and adjoining States : 1 c-ill your f special attention (9 my Double Stock Plows, Cotton planters, Cotton llarrowaaod Gibbf Flown, the best on the market. You can afford to lose a number of mtaJaf , as there is money saved but you caaJaxA atl'ord to love tbe opportunity ot buying the atove mentioned farming Implement!, m there will be money lott. 1 still keep tbe Camel Skin Shoe, aad jny $3.00 Congress Shoe in Stock. I also keep a general line of nierdbaadii and everything a specialty, ; Eet.pectfully, Am. 11 '93. Jy. F. A. TOBY. Furniture Factory Floring & grist MILLS I . E. JAMES, Proprietor, Lincoluton, a. C. 1JEDSTEAD3, t BUREAUS, .; : WARDROBES, LOUNGES, ' TABLES. WASHSTAND3, Be sure to come and look at my furniture before buying elsewhere. Twin Giu House. Two First clasrt gins; on 70 and one 40 saws. Charlotte prices pa d for cotton. The flouring and grist mills wiil be run regularly every day from this time on. Sept. 11, 1891. RESPECTFULLY, h JAM to
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1893, edition 1
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