Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / Sept. 16, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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LINCOLN COURIER. LOCAL DLTAUTMKXT. CULTKUII DIRECTORY". r.nscoiwi.. Kiev. V. R. Wetmor?, luct-r. First Sunday, ,St. Luke's 11 .A.M.; ") 1. C.it?chi.Vui.r. St. Paul's. 3::;-') P.M. St'rorul Sun. lay, Hi-jli Shoals', 11 A. M. ; St. St('i.he:i,s. 3::i0 1. M. ; St. Luke's. S:." P. M. Tiiir.l Sunday, St. Jj:'..i's. 11 A. .M.and 8:1." P. M. ; Church uf rr Savior, :;.:;() P. M. Fourth Sun d iy. St. Luke's. 11 A. t. ; Hi'!i Shoals'. :;::it P. 51.; St. ( yprhm'.-s S:.",0 P.M. 1 iftli Sundays, when they ocrur, fc'iv vn to IIi;;h Sh-ial-, I)al!as si ml Custonia. H'.dy Coriii.iunh.n at 11 A. M. of ev ery 1st and :',rd Sunday. Pi:i:si'.vtki:i n preaching every 2nd and P.h Sundays 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Sunday oliowl every Sunday 1 P. M. ; Prayer ?l i tin every Vii:u;s.hiy,7 P.M. S.-.-sin meets Wednesday after hpoond Sundays, after Prayer Meeting. Prejiehiii' at Iron Station ou second Sundays , :', P. M. I'r a iiin at Paper Mill Academy on P.h Sunday.-, :', p. M. P. Z. JojiNsrox Pastor. Mi.Trioor.-T.-Kev J. P.. P.ailey, Pastor Pre achi every lir;t Sunday 11 A. M., ami 7::;o P. M., everv third Sundav, 7:.o.0 P. M. Jkiim w KKforiiKo. Kev. Mr. Mur I'hy, Pa,t.r. Preaching every third Sunday, 1 1 A. M. P.m-ti-t. Kev..I. K. Faulk ner. Pastor. Pi .!, ii. fvery third Sunday, 1 1 A. M., and 7::;o p. M. ; also every Thursday fd lowing, 7::;i) P. M. The Telegraph office at Iron Station has. been cloned. hVv. . P. D.4vis, of Shelby, was on our streets this week. Mrs P. J. Pate is visiting rela tives at V::d"shoro, N. 0. Concord Preshytery is in ses sion :tt Newtrti thiV week a. id some of our people are attending, The Prosliyteiy of Mecklenburg will meet at Long Creek Church in (lastoti Co. next Wednesday, Sept 2Lt. Rev. Prof. L. L. hohr, of Dallas passed through Lincolnton thi weik. Ho had been visiting his mother, in this county. Mr P. A. Peep, merchant at Keeps ville, i:i this county, made the first shipment of 'new cotton from Lin coln ion on last Wednesday. Tho ware house and telegraph instruments have been mooved from O.amptoti to Forest City, where a telegraph station will be established. There will be a grand Sunday school picnic a'. Pi-'gah church, near Tnhlv's paper mills, on Saturday be fore the Lh Sunday in this month. 1-Avrybo ly is invited to attend. The fouri h Q lartcrly Confer ence f the M. K. -hurci, will be held to-morrow at Pleasant (irove. and divine services on Sunday, Kcv. Dr. S. M. Wood officiating. Mrs. Dr. Andrews, of Shelbj-, vi ited hero this week and left last Woiin sday with her sister, Mrs. J. K. Montgomevj' and Miss Minnie Montgomery, her niece, to visit friends in Slatesville. The C. C. K. K. has built a new wiite house and cotton platform at Waco anl put in a telegraph office, Mr. 1. R. Hawkins, former Agent at J ron Station, takes charge as Agent and Operator. (iaston College, Dallas N. C. Kcv. M. L. Little, A. M., L're-ident, opened last week with bright pros pects. The opening, we learn, was very encouraging, and a largo at tendance s expected this term. Wo regret the departure of some of our summer visitors this week. Mrs. Martyn, of Wilmington, leaves today for her homo. She is a lady of superior attainments, and has made many friends during her stay hero. Maj. J. C. Cobb, one of Lincoln ton's most substantial merchants, left last Monday for the Northern markets wheio ho will secure a full line of fall and winter goods, with which to supply his numerous cus lomers. His advertisement will ap pear later. Mr. Piair Jenkins, of the firm of Jenkins Bios., has returned from the North, loaded with all manner of good things for the firm's host of customers. Watch their space in tho columns of tho Col'kieu. IInltli ZMnrks. A bright eye, clear skin, glowing f'-rtures, animated expression, and. a quick, linn step, Thess are all secured U;j.ng Dr. Harter's Iton Tonic. Rev. Dr. E. A. Yates, paster of tho 1st M. IS. church at Wilmington, is one of tho guests at tho hotel here, and ha3 been refreshed enough since ho came to bo able to preach, and his services last Sunday night in tho Presbyterian church and Tuesday night in tho XI. E. church wero much enjoj-cd. lit fore the melon crop has been consumed, purnkins have made their appearance on tho streets. The largest one in the county, per haps, is a new variety, grown by our friend, Mr. J. C. Dcllinger, at Iron Station , and it is well for him that it grew in Ins garden, for it is eo large, he would not be able to get it in a wui'on. 3!usic out of Season There nre times when Music hath charms, There are honrs also when it harms. Sometimes fjiveet music much plensea Again there are hours it teases, sleep is Roujjht in harmless repose, And just as one begins to "dose" In the chamber very close ny, A Violin is tuned and why ? It is late ami time to retire; And the guest needs not even a lyre? There's noi.se and clatter enough below, Without the squeaking of the bow, To drive away the needhjl sleep. While Quiet should vigilance keep ; A ml the aged guest needs repose More than is got'en in constant doze. Besides, the music is not sweet, Hence it brings the gust to his icet, Who requests in a proper way That the violin cease to play. With this wish the player complied, And laid the instrument aside. The player sought to brighten the mind, Constantly to study confined, Py touching but a note or two, Which he could so easily do, And not but little time consume, Then cheerfully his work resume, Not knowing asleeoer was near, Who slept, not too soundly to hear. Iut soon was discovered the mistake. The guest dof e by was so n awake, so 1 ile sometimes music would pleasc This time it was rather a tease. Another Fulrrfainmrnt. The Amateur Dramatic Club will will give another entertainment in the Court House nextjFriday night, Stptcmbcr 23. The entertainment last week was a completo success. A large and appreciative audience attended, and tho occasion deserves a better notice than this, but our -pace is full. Let everybody bo on hand next Friday night. Admission 25 cents; children, 15 cents. The p'ay is entitled "The Kough Dia mond," and has 9 characters. V Pleasant Entertainment at the Lincolnton Hotel. A nice little entertainment was given at tho Lincolnton Hotel on last Wednesday night, by the chil dren of tho visitors at this place, under the management of several of Wilmington's accomplished ladies. The proceeds amounted to $3.55 and will bo given to tho Orphan Asylum. Taking into consideration the shortness of tho time ono and a half days spent in preparation it is astonish ng that the chidlren could acquit themselves so well. Tho childron, in their gay and love, iy attire, presented a beautiful pict ure as they stood in semicircle, sang and marched and recited in tender sweeet tones, appropriate pieces prepared for tho occasion. But it is interesting at anj' time to gaze upon tho bright faces of a group of innocent littlo ones ; but especially it is so, when they furnish you with nice recitations and sweet song?. Miss Mearcs, of Wilmington ren dered a recitation, in a very credit table style, showing that she has received tho touch of elocutionary training. Tho following is tho programme of the entertainment. Tho Boy Stood on tho Burn ing Deck, by Little Georgo Pars ley ; I be liko Melican Man (song), by Kent Brown ; Curfew Shall not ring To-night, by Lou Belle Brown ; Undor tho Sbado of the Trees, by Susio Parsley ; A St ilsh Boarding House (song), by John Kent Brown ; Tho IIouso that Jack Built, Chorus. The A'ight beforo Xnias, by Abb Chadbourn ; Bra llauw and Bra Buz zard, by John Kent Brown; Two Litllo Kittens, by George Parsley ; Katie in tho Corn, by Lou Belle Brown ; Jlecitation, by Miss Marj Mears ; Dumb Orator, ; Dan dy Dude, by John Kent Brown ; He is the happiest who renders the greatest number happy. Visit ir. The Young People and the Old, Under the Trees at Daniels. Communicated. Again wo express thanks for op portunity to mingle with and enjoy the people of tho Daniels community in our County. Tho times call for Institutes Fairs &c. and for thrco 3'ears tho eubstantial people in the Howard's Creek township have an Annual Assembly, a Picnic, under the management of several Sunday Schools, and on last Friday, 9ih of Sept. ( 1SS7), according to previous announcement the Pic-nio was con ducted at Darnel's Church. As it seems to have come to stay, and be cause it has been so well conducted and so heartily enjoyed, bringing ro freshment, social and friendly courte sies between the Town and Country people, and affording healthy amuse ment to the 3'oung people, it is here suggested that it bo henceforth call cd The Annual Sunday School In- tititto of LincolnCounty. The beautiful grove at Daniel's wascro vdod by 10 o'clock a. m. when tho Children and Supt. and Teachers from Lincolntor, with Cor net Band, drove up under tho oaks and were welcomed by tho Sunday Schools of, Daniel's, Grace Hoover's S. Houfe and Salern. Tho new (brick) Lutheran Church, building, which is now go ing up, attracted attention and was visited and admired and very cordial congratulations were extended to the Committee in chargo of the work, which they are so anxious shall reflect the piety and culture of the people, and bo a 6acred temple a"d House of God. The music rendered by the Band, assembled the multitude, which were on benches in vehicles around a stand. Several addresses were made, and as usual the most moving and si i ring speech was made by the Master of Ceremonies Mr. Eugene Fox, who presided and directed the the baskets to be brought and the feast to bo spread upon tables in the grove, and the classes in chargo of teachers, first served. These orders being observed all were invited to approach tho tables and enjoy the feast. The best of order prevailed and all were provided with a good dinner, and Ice Cream, Lemonade andMellons which were provided by a Saloon wero refreshing and cooling as tho September sun warmed up the air in the afternoon. Some of the Summer Guesls from the tho Lincoln Hotel, were in the crowd and expressed much pleasure in see ing the country and forest timber. Cherryvillc Sews. CiiF.unYviLLE, X. C. Sept. 12. 1887. Editor Courier : Messrs. H. T. J'oyster & L. II. J. Ilouser have a very flourishing school here, the' are experienced teachers and offer first class inducements to their pa trons. Messrs. S. S. Mauney & Bros., have up a large brick store- house and will move into it in a few days. Mr. P. C. Beam is building an addition to his largo two story store house, for heav' groceries. W. J. McGinas our popular Post master and Depot agent, is agent for tho Farmers, Union and keeps on hand a large lot of samples of groceries, shoes, dry g ods &c, which thefarmers can purchase through him at whole sale prices, by giving in their orders with tho cash. Cherryville has steam flouring mills, saw mills and cotton gins. Mr. A. B. Elliot (with S. S. Mauney & Bros.) has fully recovered from an attack of Typhoid fever after four weeks confinement, under tho caro of Dr. A. W. Howell who claims that he has not lost a case of fever for two years. Willie, little son of J. C. Elliott Esq., has been confined with fever for 2 weeks. That is ail the sickness wo have had in our neighborhood. Mr. Columbus Ba ker a young man about 21 years old contracted fever in Shelby, where ho was in the Hardware store of his brother D. M. Baker, and died at his fathers, Mr. Allen Bakers on Buffa lo creek in Cleveland count on tho 8tb, and his remains was buried in the Cherryville cemeterv on the 9tb inst. Funeral services conducted at the'Lutherau church by .Rev. M, L. Little. The deceased was a steady promising young man, next to tho youngest of the twelve children, and his is the first death in tho family. Granger. ri-by rroplijlaotio Fluid. Ui-e it in every hick-room. Wi'lkeep the atmosphere pure and wholesome ; removing all bad odors from any source. Will destroy all Disease Germs, in fection from all fevers and all contagi ous, diseases. The eminent physician, J. Marion yims, of New York, says; I am convinced that Trof. Darbys Prophylactic Eluid is a most valuable disinfectant. COUNTY BOARD OF C01IIS SIONEKS. The following proceedings should have appeared last week, but wero crowded out : Commissioners Court") Lincoln County. . Commissioners met in regular ses sion. Minutes of last mooting were made and approved. The following business was trans acted : Orderoi that tho asesment on J. A. Killians mill tract bo re'duced $1,00000. on account of the loss of mill. That J. F. Sherrill bo paid $4 00 for keeping the Town Clock from 1st Juns to 1st Sept. That J. S. Allen be paid 5.45 for arrest of and bringing to Jail of Will Dcllinger. A-Nixon. Sheriff , "presented his Bonds for Slate, School and County taxes with A. F. Brevard, R. C. Graham. R. A. McLean and J. A. Mundy, sureties, which was accepted and the Clerk is hereby ordered to turn the tax lists for 1887 over to him- Tho Board of Commissioners hav ing agreed to exchange 1 aero and 133poies of land with L. W. Ilnyle, have this day exchanged deeds. Ordered that the Bridge across mill Creek be accepted, and will hereafter become a county bridge. That J. J. Plonk bo paid $3.00 for 200 feet flooring for bridge on Tuckasege road. ! That P. F. Baxter be paid $96.30 for "Poor House" bill for August as per bi'l pled. A petition having been pled by W. A. Graham T. O. Ballard and others for a public road from tho bridge at Graham's mill to the New ton road at J. A. Munday's, peti tion received and notice ordered to be posted. A petition having been filed by John Siilwell, A. F. Brevard and others for a public road from Tuck ers Grove Camp Ground via Bre vards Mill to intersect the Iron Sta tion road near the C. C. R. It. pe tition received and notice ordered to be posted. Ordered that D. II. Parker and F. T Smith be paid $25.00 for rebuilding the bridge across Anderson Creek at Vessuvius Furnace. That A. T. Blackwood bo paid $25.05 lor work done on tko stock law peace as per bill filed. That A. T. Blackwoods return of faxes be received, as follows : I Poll 30 years, 69 acres land. 1 Horse $40, 1 cow $12 That John Kudisill be paid $15,55 for lumber for repairing the bridge across Indian Creek. That W. A, Graham bo paid $5.00 for work in saving the timbers&c of the bridge at Graham's Mill. That Elam Curry be and ho is hereby appointed a committe to in spect tho Irons of the bridge now being replaced across tho river near town beforo erection of tho same, and to see that all the Iron, wood and stone is properly and substan. tially dono and cut of good material, and when tho Bridge is completed make report to this Board. That W. A. Graham and J.- W. A. Prim be, and they are hereby ap pointed a Committee to build a bridge at Grabam's Mill, and present the bill to the Board. That F. S. Barns be paid $23.25 for Lumber furnished and work dono on tho bridge across Indian Creek at Housers. That C. C, Dotter ba paid $23.41 for lumber fnrnishod and work done on the "Ilouser" bridge across In dian Creek. Tho contract to build tho bridge at Crouaes was let to Wm H. Hoover and G. W. Ueavner at their bid, filed with the paper of this date. Ordered that Wra B. Bess be paid $28.85 for lumber furnished and work dooe on bridges at Bess's. That Geo. L. ;Phifer be paid $1500 for the use of tho bridge at the Factory. That D. R. Correll be paid $1.50e for w.)f!c d in 3 on bri djo at rI jy 1 place oq Leonards Fork. Tho contract to build the bridge across Leonards Fork on the new Rutherford road was given to John B. Beam at tho sura of sixty-five dollars ($65.) according to the speci fications filed. Ordered that Childs Bros, be paid $4.73 for goods for poor bouse. That R. F. Leonard bo paid $4.40 for servivg 3 road orders. That Monison & Reinhardt be paid $35.00 for replacing the bridge at Reinhardt & Morrisons Mill. That Wra. II. Hoover be paid $1.50 for 3 Post Oak trees fcr biidg sleepers. That C. E. ChiJds bej paid $6.05 tor liiank Bjok lor Record ot In corporations. - That Reep & Sain be paid $3.18 for sawing 10G0 feet of lumber for buildings at David Warlick's and Gen. Seagles. That A. Nixon bo, and ho is here by appointed tho Commissioner sur vycr of Lincoln County, to determine tho line between Lincoln and Clove land County, and he is authorized to mako arrangements with the Commissioners and surveyor of Cleveland County, as to the lime of makiug such survey. That A. Nixon Sheriff bo paid $12.50 for Jail fees &e for August as per bill filed. Tnat II. E. Ramsaur bo paid $7.50 for services as Clerk &c. That L. T. Willkie Treas. be and he is hcreby authorized to borrow such amount of money (not to exceed the sum of one thousand dollars, 81,000.) at not exceeding 7 per cent interest per annum, aa will be re qnired to pay county expenses un til tho taxes are collected, and exe cute his note for the sum endorsed by the Chairman of this Board. That Wm. Ashe be releasod from Poll tax for 1836, ho having filed an affidavit. In Memoriam. Departed this life on the 25th day of August 1887, at Mr. J. RudisiU's, her son-iulaw, at tho advanced ago of 84 years, 10 months and 26 daysf Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, wifo of John Smith deceased. Sho was the moth or of nine chilJren, four of whom survive, and thirty-ono grandchil dren and twenty-tix great grand children aro her living posterity. She was a consistent, and devoted member of tho Baptist church, her membership at Dallas N- C, the place of her residence beforo the death of her husband, and where, the day following her death, her re mains were carried and after tho funeral services, conducted by Rev. Mr. Faulkner, she was laid quietly to rest in tho Presbyterian grave yard by the side of her husband, who had preceded her to the spirit world 19 years. Many had been her trials and af flictions in this life, and for several nonthspast she had been r'most en tirehy helpless but sho boro her suf fering with patience, never murmer lng, and when the linal summons camesho was found ready and pro pared to go, and we have the blessed assurance that now sho is sweetly resting in that beautiful land beyond where all is joy and peace. "Blessed are the dead who die in tho Lord." R. A New Factor iu Politics. Caicaoo, Sept. 13. A now factor in Cook county politics is projected in tho shape of an organization form ing protective a union of brewer, liq. uor dealers and saloon keepers of which there aro about 4,000 in the county. It is proposed that these men shall vote as a body for what ever party is holding out the best in i uce m e n t s. Charlotte Chron icle. Miss Jones Don't you think, Mr. Heha, that Mi-s Brown, whom you met last evening, is a very plaiu person ? Mr. Heha. Yes, indeed, I think she is the homeliest girl 1 ever saw, present company, of course, always ex er um that is yes, yes, she's mighty plain. Philadelphia Neics. CAROLINA CENTRAL SCHEDULE. Passenger, Mail and Ex press Trains. MOVING WEST. Leaves Wilmington,- 7 2- a. m. Charlotte 4 32 p. m. Arrive Lincolnton 6 10 Shelbv 7 35 Ruthe'rfordton 9 10 MOVING EAST. Leaves Rutherforiton 7 40 a. m. Shelby 9 13 Arrive Lincolnton 10 30 Charlotte 12 05 Wilmington 9 05 p. m. These trains make close connection eat Lincolnton with C. & L. It. It. ; at Wadesboro, for Charleston, with C. & S. R. R , and at Maxton with C. F. & Y. V. R. R., also make good connections at Charlotte and Wilmington with trains going north and south. Passenger and Mail trains MOVING EAST. Leaves Charlotte Arrive Wilmington MOVING WEST. 8 45 p. m 8 00 a. m Leaves Wilmington Arrive Charlotte 8 00 'p. m. G 55 a. m. These trains make close connection at Hamlet with R. it A. Atr Line for Hal eigh. Through Sleeping cars Cached. THE li VIi LORE & RAMSAUR Offer Special Inducements in the following Goods : Good Style Straw Matting, 25 cents per yd. Carpets from 20 to GO cents per yd. IE1"1 x r -m ing I ra pie m ents. "We have in stock nearly every tool a farmer needs. With prices as low as the lowest. We call Special Attention to our Poiiey l'lcw at $4.50, sold by other dealers at $5.00. We have Ilaryj-aiiiH in the following goods, which we are closing out, the price of which can only be appreciated whn you examine goods : RIBBONS, CLOTHING, MENS STRAW, WOOL and FUR Our stock of is the most desirable in our county. They have the style and quality that consumers want. In price we defy competition. As toCottonades and all other dry goods, Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, rste., we will not be undersold. LORE & RAMSAUR. Watch this space. It will be filled next week with offers, by JENKLN BROS., of the VERY BEST bargains. Fnm Infanta oun run Far Mothers, Invalids, Dyspeptics & Aged People. t HE ONLY FOOD that u genl an ejuily ai hw.ian milk. agree uith aU inunit ana children. THE ONLY FOOD iai VH.rouQh.Ly nourUhet , cXild vttKout the addition orcnu m milt THE ONLY FOOD Mai tnov from infancy aU ritrt. Uy. dinger and annoyance or a vet ttttme. TAKEN BY MOTHERS one or tic a day t t quantity 0 milk trill be inertated and quality cU once improved. IF THE CHILD IS R ESTLESSf rhmnye parUaUyrotnnurting to SOLUBLE FOOD. DR. STCTZEIt, Food Annly.t rr SOLUBLE FOOD in the beat of all la rood I have ever examined." OT7R B 1 nv VTTXZf encrnnm trtt . . Kfcrlon HarUn.-L Hook of 64 pwm, jflTl.-.r cmrefolli Cructtoi for bringing ap tb Uttlo on. Sent free by KKED CARNRICK, N. Y- For Sale at J. M. JuIv-22-'S7-15-m. Lawing's Pharmacy GammerciaiCollcgB&SSK;: Cheapest & Best Business Coliegt in the World. V Kh.'t 1lVor ni Md I errT Collet. UattnrM. )u iWhcra tnpiorrt. Cot ofKU RmIin J i?nJ'I,ort?1!ll Tuition. Piilloom td Board. about Ito VaeaMra. Eater !fow. Gra4aaasrartr4 Xaca. t cUSBiar. alrt.. Kphrstau W. nltfc. I'finoipaU, or O VIIV STORE. ODD LOTS OF SHOES, HOSIERY. LADIES COLLARS. HATS. Sal 5 SflfiivfW- 1 &i A La-1"". w a ssccru: von Painful rv'pz : , MEN3TRT7AJxOI7. or ONTHLV SlCHlr If taken durhig tl.e CHANCE 07 IJTE r -u Uffenng and iJai.cr will hr nvoidel wr"feeii "a look "ilxagAeit to Vt-mj;," milieu Kua. Ba.uru:u Besciiob Co., Atlanta. C 22?J fKTrRrc to fl apphoMJirS4 to etia wbmm of laet year wfthout orderta t Itcrntalna ocacrlptioiia and v&luabia dliactiODS for planttnir 1J Tartetlea of Vewetabia and Flower Seeds, fwta, rroit Treeav eta. Inraluable to aU. eapao. ISPV? Market (wWr. B971dfu. lt! S. M. FERRY & CO. DETROIT WJOrt
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1887, edition 1
3
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