Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier [1883-189?] … / March 18, 1892, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE It IK. ILK UMIEM. LINCOLN COURIER, LOCAL DEPARTMENT. J. M. ROBERTS, Editor. CilUKUH DIRECTORY. Psksbttkrian. Rev. R. Z, Johnston, Pastor. Preaching every 2nd, and 4th Sunday 8 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Sunday School every Sunday 4 P. M.. Prayer Meeting evory Wednesday, 7 P. M. J3es9ion meets Wednesday after jsecond Sundayaf alter Prayer Meeting. Preaching at lrou Station on second Suudavs, 3 P. M. Preaching at Paper Mill Academy on 4th Sundays, 3 P. M. Mkthod.st. Ilev. J. F. Anstin, Pas tor.. Preaching every 1st and 3d Sunday, 11 A M., and 7:30, P. SL. Ltttiieras ev. J. A Rudisill, Pas tor, liethpbae every 1st Sunday ; Trinity, very 3dburiuay ; Daniel's every 2nd and 4th Sunday. Hour 10 a. m. Lutheran1. Rev; L. L. Zohr, Pastor St. Mark's every 21 Sunday ; Cherryville very 4h Sunday. Hour, 10 a. ra. Baptist. Rev. M. P. Matbeny, Pastor. Preaching every 3d Sundays at 11 A. M. and 8.00 P.M. Sunday School very Sunday at 3 P. M Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7:00. Episcopal. Rev. W.R. Wetmore,Reci tor. Services every Suaday at 11 a m, ex. cept 2d Su days ; at niht, on 1st, 2nd and vry other 4th Sunday; Holy Communion lit and 3rd Sundays ; catechising of child ren every 3rd Sunday in the P M. Ail oraiahy invited to attend. Seats Free. LINCOLNTOK, MAK. 18, 1892. New Atlverticincutfc Davenport Female College. K-icket'rt new advertisement will appear next week: Mr. R. 23. Reiohardt has re turned from a trip north. Mrs. Geo. Ilines is visiting her mother at Stanley CreeK. Mr, 11. JL. Wycoff, of Maiden, is clerking tor Mr. P. 1). IIidsou. The Progressive Farmer is boil ing over with Third party notions. Miss Jennie Wilkie, of Forest City, is visiting relatives here this week. Rev. J. A. Rudisill and his lit tle ton, Evin, were in town this week. Mr. M. F. Ruth is building a residence on the lot north of Sheriff Nixon's resilience. Rev. E. J. Edwards, of Fay etteville, preached at the Baptist church last Monday night. The Presbyterians had Com munion services last Sauday. Rev. Mr. Ramsey, ot llickory, preached an excellent, sermon to a large con gregation. Rev. R. Z. Johnston left this week for PineviUe, where he pern formed the ceremony at the marri riageof Mt: Will Johnston and Miss Mamie NiGhols. Mr, J. II, Johnston, of Man chester, Va., has bought the CobU lot near the depot. We hope that he aud his family will move here in the near future. The name of the Charlotte Chronicle has beeu changed to the Charlotte Observer. Let the name be what it may, Joe Caldwell is giv ing out a magnificent paper. Lieut. W. E. Shipp, of Raleigh, brother of Bart. Shipp, Esq., of this place, was in Liucolnton this week to inspect the Military Company, which was, by the way, found to be in good trim. Mrs. Jno. L. Cobb has returned home from Greensboro, where she had been with her parents for some time. She svas accompanied by her brother, Simpson Schenck, and Miss Lucy Bevin8- Miss Edith Ramsanr and Miss Eva Sumner made a trip'to visit rel atives at Rockingham last week. Miss Samner has returned home and Miss Ramsaar will remain away a few weeks. Judge David Schenck and fami. ly have moved their chorch mem bership from the Presbyterian church at Greensboro to the Pres byterian church at Liucolnton. They will continne to reside in Greensbo. ro. It was reported here this week that Louis Staudenmayer, who is in Charleston, S. C, was dead, but Mr. P. D. ilin8on sent a telegram of inquiiy to the Mayor of Charleston and received reply that it was not trae. We are authorized to announce that the Richmond and Danville Company will sell return tickets from Lincolnton to the Sunday School Convention at -NVwberne, March 27-29, good till April 2nd, 1S92, for $13 75 We regret that every Democrat In the Alliance in this county did not see the Republicans in convene tion here last Sa'nrday. It would have opened their eyes. We ask a careful consideration of the facts presented on another page. The PaUor ot the Baptist Chnrch will continue the sermons on "What Baptists Believe and 'Why'' next Sunday morning. At night he will preach on "The Christ ian in the Home." You are cordial ly invited to be present. Pastor, J. W. A- Paine,Esq., of Lincoln county, was brought to the city yes. terday to undergo treatment, and perhaps an operation, on account of an internal abscess with which he is suffering. After consulting phy sicians here, he went on North last night. He was accompanied py his wife. Charlotte Observer. Mr. R. E. Harrill, Sr., of Clev land county, met with a fatal acci dent Thursday of last week. He was riding on a load of wood aitd by some means lost bis balance ard fell, and the wheels of the wagm ran over his head, killing him t.K most instantly. Mr. Harrell was a brother of 'Squire A. G. Harrill of this county. Mr. W. W. Wells and Capt. F. A. Toby are building new palins around their residences. New pal ings have recently been built around the former residence of ex-Sheriff Robinson ; also several ot the hous es owDed by Major Cobb, Mr. Lynn J. Houser'a residence, and others, In fact, improvements are going on in all parts of town. Died Dear Denver, last Sunday, March 13, Mr. Jno. Howard, aged about GO years. He had been in poor health for some time, and was seized with la Grippe, which caused his death. He was a brother of Frank Howard and was a most ex cellent citizen, highly esteemed by all who knew him. He was a mem ber of the Methodist church. A negro, named Jule Wilson, was killed last Saturday near Iron Station by the freight tram on the C. C. railroad. He was lying on the track drunk when the train came along. He was badly mangled. An other negro, seeing he was drunk, got him off the track just awhile be fore, but he got back on and went some distance and lay or fell down, and when the train came upon him it could not be stopped in time. No blame attaches to the railroad. From an Old Journal. Through the kindness ot friends a copy of an old paper, the Salisbury Western Carolinian, published in June 1823, has fallen into our hands From it we take the following items: ''Died at the honse of Doctor L Les Delley, in the town of Havanajn the Island of Cuba, on the 24th of April, 1823, Doctor Wallace Alexan. der Henderson, eldest son of Maj Lawson Henderson, of Lincoln coun ty, N. C, who was born in said county on the 2d December, 1799. At the age of ten years, Dr. Hen dersou commenced reading the Lat in language with the Rev. John Robinson, ot Cabarrus county ; and finished reading the Latin and Greek languages with the Rev. John M. Wilson, of Mecklenburc county. From thence he was re moved to Greenville College, in Tennessee, where he obtained a di ploma at the age of nineteen. Short ly after leaving college, he returned to Lincoln, and commenced the study of physic with Dr. William M'CIean ; which he continued after, wards with Dr. M'KeDzie, of Char lotte. After finishing his course ot reading, he went to the city of New York to attend the medical lectures; where, in the wiuter of 182122, from the severity of that climate, he contracted a pulmonary consump tion, wbicb,afterhis return to North Carolina, progressed with such ra pidity and violeuce as to disqualify him from attending to the duties of his profession. He therefore re solved to try the effects of a sea voyage, and a more Southern clim- ate. Accordingly, be left Lincolr on the 5th of Nov. 1S22, for Charles ton, S. C. ; and on the 1st of Dec following, sailed from thence for Ha vana, in the Island of Cuba. Fron: Havana he traveled to Matanzas, and into the country about twenty miles to the east of that place,whero he continued some time; and in March returned to Havana, o hi way to North Carolina; where, at the house ot Dr. L. Les Leiley,;bo resided till his death, and where he bad placed himself in readiness to embark for his native country." "Maj. Daniel M. Forney, for the Senate, Col. Peter Hoke, Col. Oliver H. Holland, and Mr. Sbipp. are can didates for the next General As sembly from Lincoln county." Capt. Alexander Is What He Has Always Been : A. Democrat.- WASHINGTON, March 11. It ap pears that Representative Alexan der, of North Carolina, without his knowledge or consent has been classed by some of the Third party people as being with them in sym pathy and purpose. To the Times' correspondent; toa day Mr. Alexander most emphati cally repudiated and denounced all such statements without regard to their source or authoriiy. lit said: "I have never been anything but a Democrat, nor will any other party or code of politics ever entice me from my allegianco to that party. I belong to the Alliance, it is true, bat it does not conflict with Democrat cy." Mr. Alexander wants the people of North Carolina to understand a distinctly as language can convey the information that he has no sym pathy with the third party move ment. Richmond Times. The Progressive Farmer will pleasa copy. Ed. Courier Who will get up a .Chataqua Cirs cleT Lincolnton might have oue. Reading Clubs used to afford pleas nre and profitable entertainment. There are some good libraries in town and our young folks are ex pected to be informed, but they can not be so, unless they read. The newspaper everybody reads and most people have time to read noth ing else. The Chataqua serves to quicken thought about important historical events, eras and persons, scientific discoveries and beneficent organizations, etc And by bring ing a company together to talk about some important matter, a de sire to be informed is awakened which urges research and inquiry. , and persons, without neglecting usual duties and engagements, who want to oe informed, will find time to read and become more compan ionable and less egotistical. The novel does not do this, and one whose mind feeds entirely on it, soon lo)?es capacity for investigation and patient growth. Will not some one take this matter in hand and organize it ? The 7th of March was the Anni versary of oue of the most benefi cent organizations in our conntry. It is not yet a hundred years old, but it deserves the favorable con sideiation and hearty support of all good men. In a Chataqua circle its object and claims could be canvass ed and the great organization popu larized iu our homes to our credit and honor. I refer to the American Bible Society, founded March 7th, 1801:, We cannot be wrong iu try ing to cherish an intelligent vener ation for the men who founded such au institution. It is cause for grateful encourage ment to the people of our country to learn that two great States have emphatically taken their stand iu favor of closing the World's Fair on the Sabbath. Kentucky and New York have doue it. If a few other States will make their appro priations conditional upon such clo ing, the Commissioners will soon make an announcement on the sub ject that will send Rejoicing through the homes of the people and awak en a genuine American enthusiasm in regard to our approaching World's Exposition at Chicago. OpportunU ty for a good and helpful discussion of the Sabbath question might be discussed iu a Chataqua circle. The organ ot the Saobatarians in this country may be disturbing the con sciences of some. Some districts of our State . are sending petitions to their Representatives in Congress to urge the dosing on Sunday. It is well. Let every newspapers give expression of the people on the sub ject and our representatives will defend them when the matter comes i up for action. This writer believes he properly expresses the sentiment ; of the people of Lincolu county when ' he says, let the gates of the Exposi : tion be closed on Sundays. ! This winter will be remembered 1 as the Frosty Winter. How many beautiful white frosty mornings we have seen! A thoughtful contem porary writes : "How glorious is a winter landscape on one of these just departing February days. Mas ny people admire trees in their sum mer garniture, but they are almost as beautiful single or in mass, on winter days that are bright with sunshine. A distant wood on such days standing in naked and clus tered majesty with that sweet pur plish air that tilh all the intervals and open spaces, is just enchaorin -. Then every tree is a stndy, its body and branches standing out bare and distinct on the clear sunny air, and every stem and twig and spray clearly cut against the sharp wintry skv. Branches and limbs of every tree are so different that each forms a distinct object of investigation and source of pleasure from the great variety of asp c. If there is one t-cene in nature that will bring back to jaded nerves Mid feeble pulse the joyous thrill that nature gave in youth and health, it is a winter morning sunshine ou winter land scapes here in our glorious climate; then everything seem3 to whisper glory, g'orv, gloiy; and the hrarr, too, respouds glory.'1 The beautiful vers? of Addison will amid such scenes often lift the heart and moisten the eyes: "When all tby mercies, O my God ! My rising soul sorveys, Transported with the view I'm lost In wonder, love and praise," "The quickening and controlling elements in modern civilization are Ohristiau ones, often hidden from these who respond to them, and who deny and repudiate that very relig ion which is their real source ; these forces are guiding, coloring, giving tone to feelings, manners, thoughts and conduct of men who are igno rant that they are what they are, because of that very revelation they deny, bat wbose atmosphere they breathe and whose influence they canuot scape." R, Z. J, How to Help yur Town. The following suggestions as to how oue may help his town are ofi fered by an exchange : Talk about it. Write about it. Be friendly with everybody. If a poor man starts a project help him. If a rich man starts a project en courage him. Don't talk the town down to strangers. Sell all you can and buy all you can at home. If you are rich, invest in some thing ; employ somebody, IT a project to improve the town comes up, don't hoot investigate. Don't curse the town if you are not making money ; perhaps it is your own fault. Don't let your personal antipathy get away with your business judg ment. If yon have not the energy to go ahead follow the men who have. Be courteous to ht.rangers who come among you, so they will go away with a good impression. If you dou't like your own town well enough to speak well of it, get out of it and make room for better men. Always cheer on the man who goes for improvements. Your por tion of the cost will be nothing but that which is right. Do not kick at any proposed im provements because they are not at your door, or fear that your tax will be raised fifty cents. Don7t be afraid to stick your hand down in your pocket for money to help a public enterprise. You owe something to your community for being so kind as to patronize you. ONE WORD 1 come to you with a small affair that you may need. ft In England, the continent, and many foreign countries, myself and wares are j well known. Many American fam : ilifs on their return from abroad bring my articles with them, for j they know them pretty wel', but I yon may uot be oue of these, j Confidence between man aud man ! is slow of growth, and when found, ' its rarity makes it valuable. I ask your confidence and make a refer ence to this journal to indorse that confidence. I do not think it will be misplaced, I make the best form of a cure an absolute one for biliousness and headache that can be found in this year. The cure is so small in itself, and yet its comfort to you is so great 20 minutes being its limit wheu relief comes that it has be come the marvel of its time. One and a half grains of medicine, coat ed with sugar, is my remedy, iu the shape of one small pill, known to commerce as DR. HAYDOCKS NEW LIVER PILL. It is old in the markets of Europe, but is new to North America, The price is as low as an honest medicine can be sold at, 25 cents. Send a postal card for a eample vial, to try them, before you purchase. DR. HAYDOCK, 63 Fulton St., N. Y. March 18 1892 ly The Lincoln Cotjbier can be had for $1.25 a j ear, cash iu advance. Pay your suoscription to the Lei COLN COUEIEB . CM B. F. GMGG'S: Monthly arrivals of the choicest Staple and Fai cv Groceries. And "FOR HOW LITTLE CAN I SELL THESE? is tho creat question 1 am daily putting to my sell and hd swerlng to the satisfaction of all buyers. Pratt's Food for horses, cat tle, and poultry, once suffi ciently tried, will never be dispensed with. Tiiink, FriendJ money lies in other directions than along the tortuous path of five-cent cot ton. ASK For Literature on the subject. I am HEADQUARTERS and always have been on CASH lr everything the Farmer has to sell. No trade bids. Your muscle and sweat, as well as every other man's, are worth Cash. B- F GRIGG- Dec 11 1891 3in AT THE ONE PEICE CASH STORE Just Received Direct from the factory, a big lot of Mens and Ladies SHOES. As these goods were bought strictly tor cash and direct from the factory, they therefore have do middle man's pro fit on them. Ladies Genuine Don gola Button Shoe, S1.35. Ladies Grain Button, Opera toe, SI. 25. La dies Grain Laces, Opera toe, at 81 and 81.25. Mens Boxtoed Machine Sewed Lace Shoes, solid throughout, only $1.50. Reduced, In Or der to Make a CLEAN SWEEP BEFORE SPRING A lot of Mens Heavy Oil Gram S3 . Shoes reduced to 82 50. ! A lot of Faust's Ladies Fine S3 , Shoes, reduced to $2.50. A Jot of Geuts extra heavy wool over shirts that were formerly sold ! at 31.25 and 81.50 reduced to $1.00. We have determined to do ths largest Millinery business this spring that we have ever done. We have therefore started the ball rolling with a big lot of hats and ribbons for early spring wear. We will con tinue to receive all of ihe novelties in Millinery as they are placed on the market. Jenkins Bros. LAND SALE. Geo H Kistler et ai. vs. D M Kistler et al. Special Proceeding before the Clerk of Lincoln county, Feb'y 23, 1892. By virtue of a decree of the Supeiior Court of Lir.co'n county made in the above entitled action on the 23rd ol Feb'y, 1892. I will on Mondiy, 11th ot April 1892, sell at public auction to the highest bidler the lfiDd described in the complaint in said act ion, beins: tortysix and one-half acra of good land, (excepting a graveyard of one fourth of one acre), on which is situated a good tvostory bouse and good stables, ly ing in Howard's Creek toweship, Lincoln county, and adjoininz land of Pinkney Hoover et al. Said land wks the dowery intent of the lite Susannah K'stler, deed. Said sale will take placa at 12 Al. o'clock on the above day on the premises, the pur chaser to pay onetourth of pur hase price in cash and the balance in equal payments on 6 and 12 months time, to be secured bv notes bearing interest, litle reserved until purchase price is paid in full. A. NIXON, Commissioner. Jprinj DO AS HE DID A good jtmge of the worth of goods, after having laid in his winter supply for his family, remarked to the undersigned that never before in his experience of over forty ycarsHiad ho been enabled to buy Dry goods, dress goods, Cassimeres, Jcaus,Shoes, hats and clothing on such favorable terms and at such low pri ces as he did from me. Low prices for good, honest goods will always please tho people, and an examination of my New stock will convince tho most skeptical that he will be well and fairly treated whenever he buys anything from my store. Special attention is directed to my Clothing Department, which contains everything desirable for men and bo3s. Over coats and odd pants cheaper than ever. HoueeePers will bo astounded at the low prices on carpets, rugs, table linens, tow els, etc; also in crockery, glassware and lamp.?. Highest Market Price paid for Wheat, Corn, Oats, Peas and Eggs in excliango for Goods ! To those who have never traded with us, a special invitation'is given to t ome and see for themselves. Old Friends and Customers KKOWkthat a wai.il wel come always awaits them at THE LOW PRICE StORE of JNO. L. COBB- MUSIC Anything from a $1000 Piano to a lc Jew's harp I have peifecU'd arrangements whereby I fan get yon an tiling in the musio lin Price giurnteei low as the lowest. Call and see my samples and priees. Sheet muu song and dance folios, sacred tong books for churches, Sunday and day schools, etc I am still in the lead with fresh confections, fruits, etc. Fine ci gars and tobacos. Closing out one box tobacco at cost, JUST RECEIVED a fresh lot of bananas aud Ilalian oranges, veiy fine. RESPECTFULLY, FLEMING I! A MSA Uh Clack Front, E. Main St. April 3rd 1S01 lv C. M. Crowder, Calvin Rudisill We keep on bands at all times a iull Hue ot material for REPAIRING buggifs. wagons, etc. Work wii! be done on short notice and Katisfa'; tion guaranteed. C. M Crowder lor anything In Wood aud Cal Rudisill lor hoeing Horses, or ANY WORK IN IRON, make a team that tbe world cannot beat. Respectfully, C. M. Crowder, Ca vin Rud's'U J -29 02 tf CHILIAN WAR IS OVER. The people who have homes are relieved from leaving -bpm. Thus who have been preparing to hoild cau feo in peace to bu:;dtng, and tbe mammoth building material and Furniture Factory of C. Motz &S)n is furnishing these things after the most modem and latest improved styles. If you want to build or repair ; if you want tbe frame of a house, the outside, the in.-ide, the '"'top'' or the "bottom7 or tbe middle, or any im aginable part, we cau furnish it for vou or put it n plce for .ou and guarantee satisfaction both in work, in an ship and price. Then if you want an outfit of furniture at prices to pu'.t the time?, we can gi7e joa bargains that are beyond competi tion. It matters not whether jou want plain furniture or furniture of the fiuest finish, we can serve you. Oar machinery is run by water power, which is supplied in abund ance. The fac-ory is equipped with the best of machinery for al! kinds of work in our line. For further particulars call on or address C. MOTZ & SON, Lincolnton, N. C. Feb 5 1892 ly ADMRNOTICE. AU perrons holding claims against the estate of StarliBi; Shipp, dee'd. are hereby notified to present th-ir claims within twelve months fro.n this date or ttu notice will be pleaded ia bar of their recovery. This March 8, 1892. Baetlett Shipp, Admr. Mar. 11 Ct 1 MEAN Just what I say. iTi have a full and well selected Jk stocK of the host staple and fancy family groceries. I sail them at the lowest possible cash price. I try to represent eve rything I sell just as it is, and if not as represented, I cheerfully take the goods hack and re fund your money. Call and tee me before buying. Yours truly, A. W. REEDY. Furniture Factory O Flouring & grist MILLS! E. JAMES, Proprietor, Ijinoolnton, N. C. BEDSTKADJ, B UK HA US WAItlMtOHKS, LOUNOKS. TAP. UN. WASU.STANDS.Ae. Be sure to conic and look at my furniture before buying elsewhere. I havi added a cotton gin to my mills and am now ready' to gin our cotton. Tbe flouring and grist mills will bo run regular I v every day from this time on. Spt. 11, 1801. RESPECTFULL V, E. JAMES NOTICE. North Carolina, Lincoln (J uny, in jhe Superior Court. S Ij Hartzok" and otlr vs. W II Hoover Adm'i t; T A of Daniel Hallman, dee'd. "-'t-.te ot' North '. aro'ins To Wesley Sain CJRKFTrvo : Whr rf,H, s;rro tbe proba tu n of t e w ill .f U.uutl JItl!:nan, dei'd, M M. Ibrtz"fco and husband, ri L llarUoke .j-ii !it 1-iwof Dnn!;l llHllmnn, dc'd,filed in Urs court n. civat to the prolate of Fttid pai'or writiria propounded, ly An- , drew Ilahmiiri an j .th:rs. and show : ( 1. That suc i l-ai ( r wiitin-; i.s not the last will and le-tunn ' i i:ini"i Ilu'Iman, dee'd, and that at the tim'i of the ft'Iffed execution of gaid intrun er t and i time same purports t be execut'd tie ?Hid Dan iel Hal!urin wis insane and u'toriy in'apa 'jle ot miking a will or di-ipostug ot j rop erty intelligently. 2. That at time Pid paper writing was executed said Daniel Ualiman was of un Kund mind and not of di'posinjr memory and the said Andrew Hallinan, tne pro pounder and other, fiding and abetting did unduly influence, over persuade ani compel the said Dan i A Hallrnan, and by this treatment c..use him t si-jn sail n?Der : writing ffreI as his will, by tbe propojn I der, '.-hen i truth and in fact he did not ' inten t to make said will and was incapable 3. That the said Daniol Hallman had made his last will anl testament several years prior to the tinr he became of un sound mind and ra'mo'V and had filed it in '. bands ol his friend i or eate keepin? until it should come imo en;ct, which will made a Tery diff-rent disposition of hia property and sucn will can be set up by the witnesses to same. You are there "ore notified to be and ap pear before tbe Judge of our Superior Court at a Court to be held tor the county of Lincoln at the Court House in Lincoln ton en the fourth Monday af:er the first Monday in March 1892, and make yourself proper party to siid proceeding if you choose. You will further take notice that f yoj fail to appear witbia the time re quired by law, the c?veators will apply to the Court fo the re'iet demanded. Given under mv hand and official seal this 10th day of Feb'y 1802 CECmiDs,CSC, Lincoln Co., N. G. Fth 12 1892 Ct When Taby was sfcfc, we gave her Ca&ioria. Wh she was a Child, she cried for Caatoria When she became Miss, ahe clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castor
The Lincoln Courier [1883-189?] (Lincolnton, N.C.)
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March 18, 1892, edition 1
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