North Carolina Newspapers

LINCOLN COURIER. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. ' CliUKCil DIKKCTOKY. pRH3BiTERiAf.-Kev. R. Z, Johnston, Vaster, rrenthiog every 2nd, ani 4th Sundays 11 A. M. an1 7 P. M. Sunday Subool every Sunday 4 i. M.. Prayar Mating every Wednesday, 7 P. M Bess-ion meets Wednesday after set: nd Sundays, attar Prayer Meeting. Preach ing at Iron Station on .-econ-i 8uudv, 3 P. M. l'rcac'hin at Paper Mill Academy on 4th Suedes 3 P. M. ilsiBouiST Kv. J K. Hailey, Pa tor. Preaofiini? every li-st Sunday , 11 A U.. and ? MK P M. UkrMaM KaK.RViii. Kev- Mr. Murphy, l'aator. Preaeiiii4j every third Suuday, 1 1 A.M L.I.THKBAN- RV. J A Ku.lif.ill, Pas tor, itethittiairn fvry 1-t Sunday; Irinlty, tery 3d Sunday ; Daniel's every 4th Suti laj. Hour 10 m. iu Lethshin. Kev. M. L. Little, Pator, (. Mark's every lid Suudiy ; Cherry ville. every 31 Sunday. Hour, 1U a. ui. SE W AD VEll TISEMEN VS. A. W. Reedy' Groceries. A. L. Cherry, Commissioner. Please bring us some wood. Mr. Steele aud bride left here last Monday lor Charleston 8. C. Read our Premium offers, and go to woik at once, We hope the General Assembly will not neglect to improve our road working system . Mr. E K. Evaon.. formerly of Lincolnton, but now of AJarion, is here on a visit. Mis. U. If. Beard, ot Yoikville, U. C., who was visiting friends here returned home last Tuesday. Miss Eula Griiusley of Wades boro, N. C, is visiting Mrs. P. J. Pate. Service at St. Luke's church next Sunday, at 11 o'clock A. M. and 7 o'clock p. M. W. R. Wetmoke, Kectnr. Josephu Dauiela, Editor of the State Chronicle, has been re-electtd public printer, which office he has go well rilled in the past. Miss Ninnie Stowe, who Lad beep visiting her sister Mrs. W. L. Crouse for several days, returned home last Friday. Mr. J. 11. Hilary left last Tues day for Winston, X. C, ou a visit to his home, aud will be absent for a few da The re-election of General Ransom to the U. S. Senate, we believe, meets with the approval of the people of this entire section. The evening Ntics, anew daily recently started in Charlotte, is a bright neat paper and we welcome it among our exchanges. We will begin the publication of a new aud thrilling serial about the first of March. Subscribe now so that you will not tail to be in time for the Story. Married, January 30, 1889, at the residence of Ed. Beattie, Esq., the bride's father, by Rev. M. H. Hoyle, Mr. Jouas Beattie, ot Den ver, aud Miss LaVenia Beattie. The Progressive Farmer will aoou be enlarged aud tbe'mauage iueut has made arrangements to publish serial stories, trouu the pens ; of several distinguished authors. Success to the Farmer. If advertising does not pay, then why do those who advertise the largest, so willingly continue the use ofprinter's ink f It pays to tell the people of your wares. The people like to read in their borne paper, what their merchants keep and bow the goods are priced &c. The Roller Mill has been in full blast this week. The machinery works to perfection, and the flour is as good as can be made out of wheat. Mauy families in town have given it a trial and pronounce it equal to any roller process flour.- 2fewtQn Enterprise. Col. W. H. H. Cowles, our able and heroic Representative, strack the key note when he introduced the Revenue bill and had it reftered to the committee on Appropriations. The Northern and Southern daily paper almost daily contain notices of 'Cowles' Bill". The Charlotte Chronicle is a credit to the beautiful and enter Rising city of Charlotte.. Surely the citizens are delighted with the;r bright, neat newsy paper. The tone otthe paper shows that the editor 13 not hampered and that be is free to speak right out in meeting. Success to the Chronicle. It is almost without doubt that the present Legislature will estab lish a railroad commission. Now while others are naming their can didates, we want to suggest the name of Hon. W. A. Graham, of tbjs County, who would, make a jziost efficient member of that com mission. Let Maj. Graham be one of the trio, if three is to be the cumber. It is scrv-ely neo-Mary to call jand families, so we can't be always attention to th tttcke' advertiser j lntnii in a'ur the roads. Wealth in nt in this innu as evei lo1 nidkes some p. opl act like fools will be 8nr to find it ami read it.1 which they ai Witness. The nws of Huh new en'eipii will ee ttiuly be received ith delight by ih f trmTs. Thin give ;t market, tor every kind ot produc", i which n-s teM) a long felt need here. This local was written last week, hut was left out by overnight. Our local last weak in whirh we complained of paper 1 not ie ch ng Ueepsville aud K'ddsxille promt, tly did not in the least refer to the p Ht ofQie at Lincolnton, tor w fel f.dly cm need that the fault is not Leie. We are nine from onr observation and otherwise that great care is takeu in sending the mail oil promptly fron this ofhve. Marriage. Mr. J uo. 1 Leonard and Mies! Le'a I. Coon, or Lincoln co , N. C were uuited iu ho'y wedlock, at A. C. Coon's, Sunday morning Jan. 26, 1880. Rev. J. A. Rudisill performed the ceremony. May the happy couple ever be blessed with the good things ot this world and with joy beyond. U. North Salem Farmers Alltauce Mr. A. L. Cherry Dept. organizer organized a Farmers Allicance at North Salem Friday Jan- 25, with T. J. Rinsaur, President; K. E. Costner, Vice Pres.; J. C. Warlick, Secretary : A. Heedick, Treasurer j J J. C. Warlick,Cbaplain; R. A. Cost ner, Lecturer ; Jacob Hoover, As sistant Lecturer ; H. B. Robinson, Door-Keeper ; Chas. Ramsaur, As sistant Door-keeper ; Robt. J. Ram- j saur, Sergt.-at-Arms ; li. E. Cost i ner. Business Aent. ' o Hickory Grove Alliuuce, Xo 99 We, the cotumitte appointed by the President, to look after the mat ter aud investigate, without preju dice to either party, the Guano Co. or the Farmers Alliance, We, the Farmers Alliance of Hickory Grove, No. 949, after takiug the whole matter iuto consideration have come to this ccnclusion: that owing to uncertainty of auytbiug like a full crop of cotton, &., and prices of cotton ruling low, aud are astou isbed to learn, through our county agent -and from other sources, that Guano Companies, or a portion of them, have advauced iu prices ou their Guano. And we heieby, as a whole, Besolve, 1st. That we, the farmers of Hickory Grove, will go to work and make all the home made manure that we possibly can. Resolve, '2nd. That if we cannot make enough of home made manure to supply our cotton lands that we will trust to providence and to our lands tor the balance. Resolve, 3rd. That we will not buy any Guano at the present high prices quoted. Resolve, -ith. That we ask all the Farmers Alliances of Lincoln co., and State of North Carolina, to co operate with us in this enterprise. Resolve, 5th. That wo direct our Secretary to send a copy of these resolutions to the Progressive Far vier and to the LINCOLN COURIER lot publication. F. A. Bakkley, Sc'y., H. G. & F. A. Upper Ldncolii. The rain falls incessantly, and the ground is wet forty feet deep. The roads are good and soft. Too much dry weather makes the roads so hard that they cannot be put iu - a condition that would pacify the Hpairnf the traveling uuhlic : too .' much wet weather reuders them so muddy that it is unnecessary to throw dirt in the low places, there by making more mud and mortar. The traveling public", and some other people who think themselves a little better than their equals, think the roads ought to be worked and worked, leveled, drained, and cleared of all obstructions. Now, I would like to know why the roads should be so nice and smooth!; They are as good as the cartways ou our farms, aud mill and church roads. It is very seldom, if ever, that a vehicle Is broken, a beast falls in a gnlly, or a man is pitched into a mudfhole solely on account of the roads being in an unlawful condition. Remember the addage, "let well enongh alone.'" There is no use in a man always going at a break-neck speed; he will get through the world soon enough any way. Some people are never sat isfied only when, they are ciscon tented -t and are never at peaoe ex cept when engaged in war. These stuck up folks think they know best, but they don't. We have to take care of, and support our wives January 2t. SSU. LESSONS IN FIRST READER. scene fibst lesson i. Dj yo i see the urno with a pa er in his left hand, and do you not ec how he is ges'u iug with his right bai.d' 1 "Where! O ye, no 1 see bitn To wht tu is he. talking" f "To h ild goal" '. "What dt on ru?au by 'w Id croat" '? "That is a name recently given to those who eie formerly Dem nn.rat", but. have tuinel r-vr to the Republicans". ' Whit is he going to do with that i apei ? Is it an officer with a "No ; he is Dot an officer, hut is au applicant for the post office at Lincolnton, and is trying to p-r-suade the man to sign the paper in bis left t and". "See! the man has takeu the paper iu his hand. Is he going to eigu it"? "He is jusl. reading it now there, he is going away without signing I the paper". : "Why does he not t-igu it" ? i "Because, he knows the post- i office is in good hands and does not j wish to deprive a faithful lady of the position she fills so well''. CNE SECOND. LES30X II. aDo you see the man, whom we saw with a paper iu his baud this morning" ? "Yes, I see him. Is that the same paper" ? ' No ; that, they say, is another paper, but coutaius the same peti tion." 'What is he saying to that col ored man" ? "He is showing him his petition". "Will the colored man sign it'? Yes, see there, he has taken the paper aud is writing on it". ''Why does the mau have two petitions" 't "They say he has cue for white people to sign and another for the colored people.'". "Will he get the posteffice" ? "It is hoped be will not". "Why should be not be ap pointed" ? "Because no man should deprive a lady of her position, especially when she is faithful to her trust''. bCEXE THIRD. LESSON III. "Do you see yonder man coming up the street" f "Yes, 1 see him. Why do you ask'"' ? "Because he is another applicant for our post-office". "Has he got a petitiou or peti tions" f "I think not. They say he thinks he can get there without any peti tiou". "Will be be appoiuted" ? "Surely not. Not eveu a Repub lican administration, will substitute a Southern Republican for a South em lady1. . Y. Mciadeu The death of R Y. McAaden, ot Charlotte, wh-ch occurred last week, was quite a great loss to Mecklenburg and Gastou counties, especially. He was an enterprising man, aud able to carry out whatever he undertook. The Charlotte Chron- cle contains the following: The estate is vilued at 8350,000 not iucludiug the life inturance which was $110,000: Tnis is the largest estate that has ever been re corded iu the county of Mecklen burg. Tne will was made last April, and in it Mr. McAden appoints his brother, Dr. J. H. McAadeo, his sole executor and the guardian of his cbildteu. The witnesses are Mr P. Pegram and Archibald Graham. Anarchist Sunday-schools Chicago has a number of schools tor children, opened ou Sunday: the place of meeting a saloon; the text books, Johaun MostV; the instruc- j tors, avowed euemies of the State ! and religion. In one school a re- ' porter found 150 children, from 5 to j Parsons were pictured as martyrs. in anotner, juo cnnuren were round in another, ' 60, and iu the six schools inspected a total ot 795 pu pils wore found. Ex. Subsoribe for the Lincoln Cou rier, $1.50 a year. The merchants of Lincolnton should aid their home PPer bv advertising more liberally. Aotoi from Uu'l. Mr. Editor, The one living issue to-day in Gaston is the court-house questiou. This wa? spruug npon the people by certain citizens of Gastouia who called a meeting and took initory s'eps looking to tho leuiov-d ;t roonty Hite to Gastouia. For je.us it in wed kuown, Gastonia has been hankering after the courr house and (he j.t I, lur only recently his I he mat'er heeu presents. I iu a tangible form so as to give 'hn peo ple a chance to dif c ss and settle the ma' ter. Tho'j ctiou- to its retnov.il from I) ill is are so many and t weig'iU tint th- qu-Htrn will he. overwhelmingly defe te,d at the polls shou'd the m itfer ever be SubUiittoii to the trix p iy.-.s of G IS ton County. Petitions fro and con are now in circulation to be for warded ar an early day to the leg islature foi their consideration. Tt is to fe hoped that this matter will be amicably adjusted to the satis -faction of all parties immedaitely interested, as any wranglin? or batdfeeliugs would tend to split the Democratic party aud opau the way to easy tr iumph of the Repub lican party in county po'itics. jt eetns that the proposed new cot'ou milll is to be a certainty. Aliedy twenty fourthousaud dollar have been subscribed, the site se- Iected near the depot, and the for- nial orgauizUiou of the compiny to take place at an early day. This Will certainly be a great thing for i Dalla. au enteriKise Ions wantiu?. i As an investment it will pay well. Men with means would do well to place their money in industrial enterprises rather than hoard their i gold, leud their earnings, or bury their money iu real estate. Let the j good work go on uutil we manufac ture at home what we use at home, aud send eff surplus to those from whom we havebeen buyiug all these years, aud that, too, to our own hurt. Curreut term of Gastou Co?lege will close Friday with au enrollment of eighty-six, fiftyeight of whom i have beeu hoarding students. The spriug term will opeu on next Mon day and continue five months. This Institution has already done a good work for Gastou county and the Carolina's. It deserves to be ap piecated more highly for ; in point of accommodations, thorough in structions and sound government itstands atnoug the foremost schools in the state. Dallas nhou'd feel proud of the record of Gaston col lege and lend the institution her substantial support aud genera) patronage. . No school offers so many and such decided advantages at eo sm-ill cost to its patrons. es. pecially iu the Caroliuas. Anno. Dow Do Y'ou Spell Cleveland That was the questiou that agitat ed the minds of the members of the House last Friday. Mr. L. Y, Wal ser, of Davidson, had introduced a bill to change the spell'ug of the name Cleveland couuty to CleAve land county. He contended that the revolu tionary hero, tor whom the county was named. spelled the uame Cleavelaud aud that it was an act of vandalism in the last Legisla ture to change the spelling toCleve. land. Dr. Hmrick, representative from Cleveland, took the ground tuat the penple knew how they wanted their county uamd' Mr Blanton, of McDowell, who was raised in Cleveland, agreed wi'h Dr. Hamrick and added that the old Revolutionary hero, Ben Gleve Iaud, spelt his name as does Grover Cleveland, and said that the mistake origr.ally made was when the coun ty was organized. The introducer of the bill spelt it CleAveland, when he should have omitted the first a. Mr, Hoke thought the same way. At this juncture a txo tion who made to lay the bill ou the table. But tor the motion to lay it on the table, which was car ried, Dr Hamrick would have in troduced this resolution- "Amend bv changing the name of of Zeb Vance Walser to Oliver Dockery Walser. This amendment ought to have been adopted. The Chsq.viCle has; always believed that no man in North Carolina who voted the Re- publican ticket ought to be allowed Q keep tbe na:ne ot Ze5 Vance It jd as great a missuse of words as to j speak of wet water. State Chroni i cat. AdTlce to Mother. Mr. WnrsLoWs &oothigStbcp should always be used vhea cLildrea are cutang testh. It re UfcTcs the little iufiererHt once; it produces nitarsi, quiet sleep, and the titt'e cherub awakeaas "bright s a button. w it is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays &U pain, regulates the bowels, and Is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-Are cvoW bottle. A lalarlly leel. Reidsville. N. C.t Ja i. 27. At 8 o'clock !ar iiiut the U'c'-m mil & Danville fant fie ght, N i. 19, was derailed at M zpah siding, Ave miles soatb of here, through unknown parties breaking th hck and chang ing the switch, which ran the train into an op u side-hack au 1 preci pitated the engine, followed ty 14 cars, down a 30 toot embankmeut Iuto a creek Engineer Kinney aaw the danger, yelled at his fireman and saved himself by leaping from the cab to the s dt grouud FiteB-an Adams stuck to his post and was turned under hi engine and cars. Sti mge to -av, afier ten hours hard woik Adams was exc.a vated, seriously b t not fatally in jured uo bones broken. At 2 a. m. the cotton cargo took fire, and but for timely assistance of the Re'ds vill fire department the whole debris would have been consumed before Adams could have been rescued. The diabolical tieuds doutless in tended to wreck express traiu 63. whi'.h passed at 8:40 p. m. No c'ue has been found yet as to who di the deed. This is the most d'sat trous wreck which has ever occured on this division of the R. & D. How 3Xen Die. If we know all the methods of approach adopted by an enemy we are the better en abled to ward off the danger and postpone the moment whn surrender becomes in evitable. In many instances the inherent strength of the body suffices to ecab'e it PPe lhe tendency toward death. Many however have lost these force to such an extent that there is little or no help. Id other cases a little aid to the weakened Lungg will make all the difference between sudden death an 1 many years of useful life. Upon the first symptoms ot a Cough, Could or an? trouble of the Throat or Lungs, give that old and well-known rem edy Boschee's German Syrup, a careful trial. It will prove what thousands say of it to be, the "benefactor of any Lome." NOTICE. Having qualified as Administra tor of the Eitate of Eliza Heavner. deceased, late of Lincoln county, all persons having claims against said Estate are hereby notified to present the same to the undersigoeu on or before the 18th day of Jan uary 1890, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. Persons indebted to said Estate will please make payment at once. D. A. COON, Adm'r. This 18th day ot Jan., '89. Ct. JANUARY T 1st HOKE & MICHAL GREET THEIR FllIEXD! -WITH THE C0MPI.I iiElYTS OF THE- SEASON, And return thanks for the liberal patronage bestowed upon them. THEIK SALES FOR THE LAST 60 DAYS HAVE EXCEEDED 1 HE SALES QF ANY 60 DAYS WITHIN THE LAST 5 YEARS. WOULD CALL ATTENTION To many seasonable goods received within the last ten ! days, among which are i TRY 0015 1 l-ft -I- IJJUyJi H-FNTS TT A TS ' aU( a large Stock of Jeans, &C, 1 for men and boys. 1 n , A full suddIv of Books for the on m a li ppunni r bU 111 III U II ObflUULO. Oliver Chilled Plows and Fixtures, &c. If You Are Sick With Hea.Urhe. Neural. Kb. urn h Ism lygpep BtffcMjMittHi. liut Huj-i.ifN, Kidney IU.-fte. Cou(iiti(i. Kinttl Trr- iMtn. rV-r and Ague, teepleartiesis iVrtial I'aralytij. .,r NVr-,ua l IralloQ, iih: I'aine iVitry riiMiud and W cured. Ia eaWi of IU.-m; the ciim iu mt-ntnl yr pl.vfiral overwork, anxii-tv. eiKurtj or malaria, the eSli't of which U U. ucaltn the uorvous tern. reMiltttitf iu oue of in- .ILm . Kt inove tttrCV-r with that Kret .NVrve T..nic, aud tb ktJ-t LT Will disal-l-ar. Paine's Celery Compound ja. i, H.IWIN, fpruurnwld. Mi, writen- "Paine t'eirry oiu(und aiin-K l fut-Urd a a Nrrva 'Jonic. Iu my case a niujfte itle wrought a pvat haiiKt f y n rv..upii.?v. entire!) dlsappfared. and with it tuc r.sultittc aile ti..ii cf the Btomarh, heHrt and liv.-r. and th.- whoh- Kne or tne ay item was woudertu.ly uivUnrMtei IleUiay friends. If.ick a 1 have Uxu. 1'aiuVa Celery Compound Will Cure You! Ly V kLia, hicuhij Ji vo , buriUit4iii t For the Aged, Nervous, Debilitated. THIS A BRAND NEW LOT OF BR 1889. WISHING MY MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS j A iiaPPy all(i prosperous Xew Year, and returning to them j my sincere thanks for Uieir very liberal pa'ronage since ' I oouu- menced business, I desire to inform them that I shall colu- i ! mence the new year with renewed efforts to jive them, at aU times, good goods at the lowest possible prices, consistent witli ! fair and honest dealing i i : To close out balance of Winter Stock I will not refuse any ; reasonable oiler, so if you are seeking bargains, try at once. J The cheap cash store of JNO- L. COBB. , TI1V SHOP. f HE PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO CALL ON 'we1faii w i Who has takeu charge of the Tii.s bop formerly run by J. E. Mont- i ornery, deceased. Tiuware. Stoei, Gutlritg, j All kmd Repairing, ' And everything in the Tinner 'a ' line will be furnished at the lowest j prices. January 4, 1889. ; LAxYD SALE. By virtue of decree ot the Supe rior Court, of Liuco'n c juntv, ma le , Fall Term, 18-33, in the esse of D. A. Lowe and S. H. Lowe v-. F. C. , Glenn and wife M. J. Gb:nn, 1 will sll at public auction at the Court ; House door in the towu of Liucolu- ! tou, on the First MondvV i" Febru ary,1889,beiug th 4th dav, 2 a res, ; I l..r4 I. I.wr tn P,to ...V. . i XJUUIC Ui ICO', inuu l l iu viianun Springs township, Lincoln county, adjoining lands of J. W. Steel and ! otJe rs, including oaw Aim, cotton ; Gin, Cotton Press, Corn and Wheat Mill and other apperfcenances there- to For further particulars reference ; is hereby made to a Mortgage deed ; made by F. C. Gl-nn and wife M. J. j Glenn to D. A. Lowe and S. H. ! Lowe, registered in tbe office of the RegiAter of Deed-, of Lincoln coun ty, Book 58, page 125. Terms: Cash. C. E CIIILDS, Clerk and Commissioner. January 4, 1889. 4t. VNarratif.'.l t.i r..).r in rr tca fj; i any o'.het dr. rvt r in l. M.i.i t.i Kle luoff Un:iii4 aad dural.Ie oi.rs Ask t,,r u.c Vi t-ivni jid Uk Uo oibt-r A Dress Dyed m r ri 1 FOR IO " S"JUl uiutru f Ran.rt I ! A Child can use them?"" Unqu'ld for ail Fancy and Art Work. VXu WEE I T V ESS CALICO ES IN THE alsLiris Bros. 22 1889. fijaiV Patent iPosftelfi DIGGER 1KD TRANSPUTER. LUbt. feLoiple. Strong mai Effect!?. It la the onl) rr,o.4a an,1 mil Il-. JITIILV KiHa OI nly dell 'Cieauiuif iijegw foil, no nuttier how sticky, with prfeet -as,e. It thus r sevw: ifreat adv&n ta over all other di:r in Uie nuu--ktt. WitliitamaiiCiiu easily dif oM towboieier day. it eceejHog!y Lzht. yet very ttrtjiigly mde ana war ran tea. Prlcu t-- C. PETERSEN I CO., MOLJH." ILL. 1THATFIEJqIT The Original Wins. C. V. Simmon:., St. Louis, I'rop'f M. A. Simmons Livtr Medicine, Et'd l-,jo, in the U. S. Couct HK.HAT3 J. 11. Zcilin, I'rop'r A. Q. bimmons Lir er KceuUtor, t.t'd ty Zcilin iSfcS. M. A. S. L. M. has lr 47 year ifcrtfl INDIGESTION, HlLIOC5lS3, lJYSI'tP3lA,.sICK HkADACHEyLOST APPETITE, SOWR STOMACH, ETC IUv. T B. Keams, i'astot.M. E. Church, Ad.ns, Ttnn., -vntcs: "1 ihink I shoul-J have been deaa Out lor your Genuine M. A. "Sim mons J-ivcr Medicine. I have somttirr ts had to tubstitute "Zeiiin's stull" for your Ieoi. cinp, but it don't Jiniwej the ecus ?0PLtl purpose. Dr. J. R. Graves, Editor Tie Eatf.ii. Mccw-hU. Tenn? saykt received u pack-gc of your Liver ftdicine. and have used 'h si' of it. It work like a charm. I want no better Liver KejuKitor and. ecr- Liixily no more f Zcuin s mixture. BUKLEN'S arnica salve The best Salve m the world f i Ccuts bruise", fore, salt rbum, feyer or9. tet ter, chapped bands, cbilbla n.cotn, and all skin erupiiori3k ar.d posntively cure4 piles, or py rtqui-ed. It is oararteed to give perfect sttisfHCtion, or mony refun ded. Price 25 cents per box. For eale by J. M. Lawin, Physician and Pharmacist.