Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / Feb. 13, 1891, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE LINCIf.N COCIIEI LINCOLN COURIER LOCAL DEPARTMENT. J. M. ROBERTS, Editor. CHURCH DIRECTOR. n jBT;gjTTKRUN. Rev. R. Z, Johnston, aetor. Preaching every 2ad, and 4th uDdays U A- 7 r- M- ." ' Sanaa School every Sunday 4 -P. M.. Grayer Meeting every "Wednesday, 7 P. M Se-aion meets Wednesday after second Sundays, alter Prayer Meeting. .JT Preaching at Iron Station on second "suudavs, 3 P. M. .fr&achicg at Paper Mill Academy on 4th Sunday?, 3 P. M. Ijthcdist. Rev. M. H. Hoyle, Pas tor. Preaching every first Sunday, 11 A .J4.,rand 7:30, P. M. .OsMaW Rxformsb Rev. Mr. Murphy, Pastor. Preaching every third Sunday, 11 A. Ml Lxjthia3. Rev. J. A. Rudiaill, Pas tor. Bethphage every lit Sunday ; Trinity, ;vry Sd Sunday ; Daniel's every 4th flun " 4y. Hour 10 a., in. Lxitssb. Rev. M. L. Little, Pastor Mark's every 21 Sunday ; Cherryville very 3d Sunday. Hour. 10 a. rn. BAPHflT.Rev. C E. Oower, Pastor. Preaching every 3d nd 4th Sundays at U A. M: and 7 00 P. M. Sunday School every Sunday at 4 P. M Prayer meeting Vrery Thursday evening at 7:00. LINCOLNTON, FKTJ. 13, 1801. New Advertleiiieut Laud Sale E. H. Rankin. Oiell Typewriter C. E. Gower. Mr. Perry Haynea is at home, from Morgautou, on a visit. Please inform us of the going and coming of your iiittuds. .. Mr. W. L. Grouse and her lit tle son, Stowe, made a visit to Cher ryville tbia week- Mr. Jacos and Mr. Rapel, of Baffalo, N. Y., have returned home from Mrs. Kicbardeon'a. Mr. Wade Motz who had taken a drove of cattle to Raleigh a short time ago, baa returned home. Rev. F. C. Rickson, ot Gaato iiia, is expected to preach in the Baptist Church here uext Sunday. ; -Mrs. Henry Dellinger, of Iron Station, spent several days in Lin colnton this week, visiting friends. . -Mr, Oscar Austin, son of Rev. J. F: Austiu, has taken charge of tfce school at Paper Mill Academy. VWMierLela Davidson, of Char- lotte, ia visiting the family of her uncle, Col W. L. Davidson, of this place,. Rev. Mr. Webb, of Shelby, pae tor of Macedonia Baptist church m this chanty, was in Lincolnton last Hon day. Sheriff J. B. Luckey attended the marriage of Mr. D. Cherry and Hifi Sallie Luckey At Triangle last Tuesday. -Mrs.R. Z. JohDston returned home last week from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Crawford, of Oraw fordaville, 3. C. The Railroad Commission bill has passed the Senate and is, in all probability, passed the House by this time. The Cberryville Manufacturing Co. have applied for charter of in corporation and the ame ha been granted by the Legislature. We have just received a copy of the King's Mouutaln News, edited by Mr. L. J. Turner. We welcome the News among our exchanges. Mr. Gus Curry left Lincolnton lttet Wednesday for Greenville, S. C, where he has secured a po sition. Our best wishes go with him. Mr. Arthur Miller, who has had barge of a jewelry store here for several mouths, left Lincolnton last Tuesday for Atlanta, Ga. Oar best wishes go with biro. Mr. Robert Hauss, who lives obuut two miles from town has lost a very valuable 5 year old mare. The animal took sick a few days ago and died. Mr. V. J. Baxter of Oieans,this county, met his brother Mr. N. L. Baxter here Iabi Friday, who came homejon.a vioif from III. He will euly stay for a few weeks. Ou the fourth page of this pa per is a clippiuij from the Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle, giving some good arguments in favor of reasons for the permanency of the Alliance. -Mr. L. N. Duke, of Charlotte, made a abort visit to this place last Saturday. Mr, Dnke, by the way, has, by virtue of improvements, a Vfery handsome residence in town. We omitted noting in list weeks paper the appointment by C. E. Chtlds, C. S. C , of Mr. 9. S. Morris, of Iron Station, a justice of the peace in place ot R. S. Reinhardt, resigned. We return thanks to Mr. Mcin tosh for his prompt response to our request and hope to hear from oth ers 8003. A fair discussion of the subjects named cannot fail to be of interest and profit. Miss Emma Yount, of Catawba county, spent the day in Lincolnton last Tuesday on her way to Cherry ville at which place aha has charge of the millinery department of Ru diaill & Aderhoklf'j store. Rev. J. P. Miller, of Concordia College, will preach in the Luther an cbrtrch at this place on the 4th Sunday in this month, We have received a copy of the first issue of the Anti Prohibitionist, published at Mt. Ilolly, Gaston Co., and edited by M. H. Pride. Speci men copies can bo had by writing to the editor at Mt. Holly. Mr. C. H. Douglas, of Chicago, has joined his family at Mrs. Rich ardson's and is enjoying a few months' shooting. Also Mr. Ed. Beltman of Madison, N. J., is back again for the shooting sport. We wish them a pleasant stay. The bill to authorize the com missionera of the town of Lincolnton to order an election on the question of issuing bonds not to exceed $20, 000 has passed both houses of the Legislature. Let us have the elecN ion at the earliest possible date. Every now and then a member of the General Assembly who was absent when the vote was taken for U. S. Senator, on account ot sickness or other causes, returns and asks permission to vote for Mr. Vance. A vote of au absentee was recorded as late as last Friday Rev. Dr, R. L. Abernethy pass ed through Lincolnion last Friday on his way home from Raleigh. He says the workmen are going ahead with the new building which is to be a commodious and handsome structure and will have all the modi ern improvements necessary in the matter of convenient arrangements. In an editorial in the Charlotte Chronicle, of the 10th iust , referring to the act of the Legislature in abolishing the office of State Gei ologist, we find this sentence : "Ex perts say that the iron ore of Lin coln county, is the more superior in America.'' The Chronicle refers very extensively to the great mineral re sources of N. C. and says the office of Geologist should not have been abolished, aud we think that paper's position ia well founded, Liu col n Co. Sunday Schools, Lincoln Co. S. Convention will be he?d in the M, E. Ch., Lincon-s ton, Feb. 24.- Representatives from Sunday Behoofs in the county are cordiaMy invited. In the mean time the following brethren are re spectfully requested to get up in formation concerning all the Sunday schools in their respective townahlps and report at the convention : W.A.Graham, David Kincaid, Catawba Springs; J. E. Reinhardt, Ironton ; 3. P, Sherrill, Lincolnton; I. R. Self, Howard's Creek ; J. U. Bess. North Brook. J no. N. Hauss, Sec'y, Lincolnton, will furnish blanks and give farther notices as to time and place of Co. Convention. R. Z. Johnston, Pres. L. Co. S. S. A. A Trawedyat Foreai Oity, Shelby, N. C.f Feb. 10. Will iam B. Jones, town marshal of Foreit City, was killed last night while attempting to arrest John Paris, a blockader. Paris was shot and mortally wounded by Deputy Sheriff Harrell, who was assisting Jones. Jobu F. Euily Deprived of Some Clotbtngby Trail stent Boarder. Johu F. Eudy, of this city, is un prepared for the present cold snap, as he was relieved of his overcoat, also a dress coat and vest, yesfer day morning by twotransieut room mates, at F. L. P. Bouuey's where he was boarding. Monday two well dressed young men, giving their names as Charles Wolfe and Franklin, went to Mr. Bonney's to board and were put m the same room with Mr. Eody. Wolfe waa from Richmond, ho said, but the other man's home was not known. After spending a day or so at Mr. Bonney's they skipped without pay. ing their board, and took the above mentioned souvenirs of Mr. Eudy. A warrant was yesterday issued for their arrest, and with a personal description of each, sent to the Chief of Police of Richmond. Charlotte Chronicle. Johnnie Eudy is a Lincolnton boy and his friends here would be glad to hear of the capture of those naughty thieves. People who nse arsenical prepar ations for their complexion, do as at the risk of their lives. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is guaranteed free from any injasious drug, aud.is, therefore, the safest as well as the most pow erful blood medecine in the world, i It makes the skin clear. "Our Fat her Who Art lip u Tree." Rev. J. F. Ansliu, late editor ot Asheville Methodist and now pastor at Lincolnton, preached two good sermons in Shelby Sunday, as the Methodist pastor here is dangerous ly ill in Cheraw, S. C. in his ser mon be ridiculed the Darwinian idea of man's descent from a motis key by saying "Our Father who art up a tree.'7 This caused a smile to arise among some of the audience. It is said the late Dean Burgon had this idea when he cried, "O, ye men of science ! Give me back my an cestors in the Garden of Eden, and you may have yourB in the ZoologU cal gardens." It is also quoted ttat a colored preacher exclaimed, in stentorian voice, "Son of God or gorillas !' Shelby Aurora. Ijowefeville NewM. Ed. Coubikb : Cards are out for the marriage of D. Cherry and Miss Sallie A. Lackey on the 10th inst; (toMTiorrcw.) A negro boy by the name of An derson shot auother negro boy, Will McLowell, near here Saturday. Have not the particulars, only that he shot him twice with a pistol. The last shot took effect in back of head. The boy ia still living. Andernou baa not been arresced. We expect some fine thoughts to be brought out by your "presump tion'7 in last issue ot the Courier. Hope every one designated will readily respond, and if anybody takes issue with what may be said, hope they, also, will give the read ing public the benefit of their opin ions. Alliance principles are live issues and should be freely discuss, ed pro and con. Keep the "balP' rolling. -iVrs. D. P. Kincaid is quite sick, also Aaster iarion Sherrill. The Pablic school here has closed Mrs. Johnston is now teaching a private school iu Public school house. Bill Shanks. Lowesville, N. C. Feb. 9. 1891. . From Orleans, It rains keeps on raining and won't stop that is long at a time. The farmers can't plow and they luck "blue". It is bad on them arid consequently bad on us all for on them we all depend for our daily bread. I hope not, but I fear howt ever they will look bluer yet atter a while tor the Prophet aays it will be a dry summer. Coughs, colds, bronchitis, and toothache especially have been aud are yet quite prevalent. And the roads all of them you can hardly go anywhere and if you do it takes nearly always to get there. Never did I know them to be in a worse couditiou. Dr. Sam. P. Thompson has been confined to hiw bed for several days ; he is some better at present. The little year old girl of Mr. Columbus Hefner fell in the fire last week aud right severely burued on the head; had its mother not been near by most probably the re sult would have been disastrous. Mr. Pink Miller who lives iu upper North Brook had the misfortuue to have his money stolen some days ago, while he was out at wo.'k some one entered the house aud the money disappeared. Do not kuow the exact amount lost. . There is not a more honest bard working citizen in the township, and the thief who took the monejT deserves severe punishment. The community is ou a building boom at present. Jies A. Saine, Mt. Gus. Jenks, -1rs. Su san Houser and Dr. Sam. P. Thomp son all have residences either just completed or in course of erection, while three new churches all within four miles of each other are to be built this spring. Whether this is a sign of better times now or hard times coming we can't say yer, but let the good work go on. s. A. m. Orleans, N. C, Feb. 10, 1391. Her. Haul Jones and tu Mayor of Palestine. ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 4. The fol lowing telegram was received here yesterday from the Rev. Sam Jones, the Georgia evangelist, who is in Oak Wood, Texas : "The one gallus Mayor of Palest tine, Texas, undertook to cane your uncle Jones tbia morning at the de pot. I wrenched the cane from him and wore him out. I am a little disfigured, but still in the riug. I criticized hia official career last No vember. It needed criticizing." PALESTINE, Texas, t eb. o. a ive hundred citizens of this place held a mass meeting Taeaday evening at whioh resolutions were attrpted con demning in the sever si maimer the attack madt by M.ijor Wanton the Rev. Sam Jones, and r illing upou the mayor to resign. For the restoration of faded and gray hair to its niiioal color and refreshness, Ayer's Hair Vigor re--mains unrivaled. Tbn is the most popular and valnnble toilet prepar ed in thn world; all who use it are perfectly satisfied that it is the best. Mt. Versos Alliance, No. 1613 Lincoln county. Mr, Editor : We are small in number, but we have large hearts for the Alliance aud we do think that it will be a grand thing yet. But v,e are tired of seeing so much in favor of the old party that is, one of the old parties trying to swallow up the other. Sir, you must change your types a little or we can't support your paper any m ire, I see a great ptckiug at the old Re publican party, and not a word at the Democratic party. Sir, I think it is high time for the Alliance to stick together; and it would do well for the Alliance of both of the old parties to make a third party. We like to read the National Economist. and some pieces in the Progressive Farmer ; but we thinK it high time for the Progressive Farmer to pub lish Alliance news, and not politics. We are tired of the old song politics. We would take about ten copies of your paper in our Alliance if it was strictly an Alliance paper. We re quest this published in the Progress sive Farmer. Yours truly, F. J. Leitherman, S?c'y. J. H. Hull, Pres't. We publish the above letter with entire cheeriuluess; aud we assure our correspondent that. he is mis taken when be says we are trying to further the interests of the Dem ocratic party rather than those of the Alliance. We have not said one word, editoriallyr that can be construed into subserviency to the Democratic pirty. If, as our cor respondent intimates, the Demo cratic party is trying to swallow the Alliance, certainly we are not re sponsible for that. Does our cor respondent blame a toad when a snake has tried to swallow him ? We suppose not. We suppose he blames the snake: Does onr correspondent expect us to hold our peace when the Republican party goes wrong! If so, he has mistaken his man. We should be sorry to lose the support of our correspondent. Bat we do not intend to let him, or his Alli ance, or any one else dictate to ns for one moment what we shall say, or not say. We mean to say what we think, and there's the end on't. Progressive Farmer. Mad dogs are a terror to every body. So was chicken cholera until Gantor's magic chicken cholera cure was introduced here. Sold "no cure no pay," by Dr. J. M. Lawing- Modern education too often covers the fingers with rings, aud at the same time cuts the sinews at the wrists. Notice ot Dissolutloii. Notice is hereby given that the firm of Costner & Martin has this day been dissolved by mutual con sent. All persons having claims against said firm will present ihe same to A. Costner for payment; and all who are indebted to the firm will please settle the same at tmce and save cost. This the 2nd day ot Feb., 1S91. Kespectfnlly, 3t Costser & Maktis. Itch on human and horses atd all ani mals cured in 80 minutes by Woolfor'i. Sanitary Lotion. This never faite. Sold by J. M. Lawing Druggist Lincolnton, N. C A siugle conversaiion across the table. with a wise man is better than ten years mere study of books. NOTICE. J. C. Nexcla'nd and others, ex parte, special proceeding to sell land for division : BY VIRTUE of a decree of the clerk of the Superior court of Lincoln county in the above entitled special proceeding, the nndersigned as commissioner will expose to public sale for cash at the court house door in Lincolnton on Monday, the second day of March, 1891, two town lots, viz. : 22 and 23 in the S. W. ward or equare of said towu. Siil property is sold for division among the several tenants in com mou. Title reserved until the pay meut of the porchase money. This 23d day of January, A. D. 1891. B C COBB, commissioner Jan30j'914t TO STORE KEEPERS An agt. wanted by a prominent New York Retail House to sell first-class ready-made clothing from Samples. fJomDlete outfit free. Lioerai uom , missions. For particulars address P. O. Box 1C95, New York City. A PHI ONE PRICE In Order to Make a clean sweep of our remnant of winter Millinerywe will sell from now until closed out, hats that were formerly $1 $1.25, at 50 cts. Hats that were 75 cts. we will sell at 25 cents. JENKINS BROS. LOW PftlCES Which I Have Made on EVERY LINE of SMy MAMMOTH STOCK of Goods-SSf During the month of November, has filled my store with eager purchasers and, in consequence thereof, although all classes of goods have advanced iu price, I will continue to sell every ar ticle now in store at LESS than its INTRINSIC VALUE. T is only fair to my customers that they should share with & me some of the benefits of the low prices I obtained for tb cash. So, until my entire stock is exhausted, the consumer wLU find me waging war against the tariff of high prices. I am; of fering the best values in Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Jeans, Blankets, Comforts, Shoes, HaU. Hardware and Clothing at loss than they can be had elsewhere ; A saving of one-thiid n guaranteed to every purchaser of an Qver coat or snit of clott.es and I can tit anyone from a 3-car-oId boy up to 'Jumbo." M.v OIL GRAIN SHOES are the -'wonder of the world" at the price. Sell your cotton and come to me for bargains. RESPECT? VL L Y, ,TN0. L. COBB- frl AFTER,' Li MAGIC ff CHICKEN gta ii n'L n i Thousands of dollars worth of chickens are destroyed by Cholera every year. It is more fatal to them thin all other diseases combined. But the discovery of a liquid remedy that positively destroys the Microbes has been made. "Half of the young chickens are killed by Microbes . before they are fryers. A 50 cent bottle is enough for roo chickens.. It is guaranteed. If, after usin two-thirds of a bottle you are not satisfied with it as a cuie for Chol era, return it to the druggist from whom you purchased it, and hs will refund your money. For sale by Dr. J. M. Law ing, agent, Liucoluton, N. C. W. L. Crouse &Co. Lincolnton, N. C. rtf-AVING BOUGHT OUT TH E Drug Store, of John Reedy & - UU 111 I CM l j t IJ l I ' IJ rcijt Vi thing that is needed to mak it a complete Drug Store- We have employed iir.Lawrence Tolleson to wait upon our patrons. We can promise you pure drugs, courteous attention and reasonable prices. Come to see us when you want Drugs, paints, oils, varnishes, Diamond Dyes, seeds, washing soda, Lamps and LamlJ Fixtures ; in fact everything that is kept in a well conducted drug store. Respectfully, W- L CROUSE & CO. April 1 4,890. tf; A-jff r.-. .,...1 fiii.i :j. .... iii. . LAND SALE. BY VIRTUE ota power of sale c.n taine'i in a Mortgage Deed -xeeutrd to t&e underpinned hy ,!. (). Uank'.n and wife, on the 27 dav of NcivemUr, 18SC. t secure certain inikteitJes therein gji' i fled, which Ia duly reisterfed in tne oflf-e of the .Register r f D;eds f Lincoln coun ty, N. C, in book No. 08, on age "Zfi et eq..I will, on Friday the 13day of March 1 S91, at the front door of the court hntie in Lincolnton, N- C, otf'-;r for ca!e at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash the lot or parcel of land des-.ribed in said mortgage deed, situated in t&& town ot Iron Station in Ironton township in Lincoln eounty,5N. C. For j ai ti-uiar description, reference is uade to sail rGorteacre deed. Thfere 13 situated on said l .a a neat and comfortable four room cottage. Sa'cto be made to satisfy the iuiebteo.ne?s mentioned in eald mortgage dr-ed. This Feb. 'j. 1851 . . 11. Kanki.v, M?rtagee. O. F. Ma-ov, Att'y lor iIort?Hre. Feb. 13. 13U. 4t Money to Loan On improved farm, lans repina able in small anouil insialinrjnt., thus enabling borrower to p-iy off !iis ind btfdiitsi without exhausting his crop in any one year. Int rest payable anuuaiiy at end ot year. Apply to Fluley 4k Weiiuore, Lincolnton, 2? C. December 19 1690 Cm ST The Cash Grocery Store 50 U will Hud a full aud well selected stock of AND FAM3Y At the lowest possible cash pri ces oue and the same piice to all. r5PCall and see. Yours truly, A. W. REEDY. Lincolnton, March 14, 1890. J. H. BISANER SEEDSMAN & GRAIN BROKER. garden, au, 'ielD gee geed 6 rain, Seed Potatoes, Onion Seta, etc, Clover t Grass Seeds Wholesale and Ketail Dealer in OR IS FLOUR. MEAL, HKAS nl rEL STUFFS. Have now on hani otm cir load t CIIOWE SEED WHEA T. Will buy Cotton and pay ai mu;ki or mora than anybody, bagging and 'fiej cheap. Lincolnton, N. C, July 11, 1890. liny a ew Patent Miuger The Greatest Sewing Machine in the world, on tin EASIEST TERMS EVER KNOWN Old rn achm en t;ikMi in p-ut paji mei.t lor new one. REPAIRING DONE ON ALL MACHINES. Ten Years Experience A. J. Hand, Agent. Lincolnton, N. O. Oc.2L 1S90. tf. BoxlG. .Vol ice! MortKiiKee' Sale I BY VIRTUE of a mortgage ma'ie to me, the und-raigned, by W. M. Reiuhard , eti ng dat the Is day of February 188G, which said mortg ige is recorded in b )ok No, 53, pagn 283, of the Register's office of Lmcoln county, I will expose to public sale at the court home door m Lincolnton on Moudiv, the 2nd day of Match, A. D., 1891. for cash, the following described town lots the sme being Iota No, 3H, 37, 33, and C2, as th same are inaiked out and dbplayfd iu a plot ot the tnd towu of Lincolnton, in the N. E. Square or Ward of the aid town, as thpnie wdl more inily appear by relerur t the plot of the said town. For further particulars ap ply to the nnderMgfu d, or to B. (J. Cobb, Ationiev, Lincjln'ou, N. O. Ttih d day of Feb., A. D., 1891. J. E. KiiNUAhDT, Mortgagee. Feb 0 1&91 4t otloe aforltctigee I.ainl Salo I1Y VIRTUE of a mortgage made to Charles I3ch1 by E. L. Gcodson and wife, C. S. Cood9on, and duly recorded in Lincoln county Registry Rook 00, pag 289, to which refer- encH is hereby made, I will sell at public auction tor cah at the court hou.e door in Lincoln connty on Monday, 2ud day of Maicb, 1S91, at 12 o'clock, noon, the land con veyed and described in t?aid inort gae, being a tract of land lying in Ironton Township, adjoining the lands ol Junius Mullen, Giles B?al and orLfi4, and bein the laud con veyfd to E. L. Goodson by A. J. Derr and James Mullen, executory ot J. W. Derr, by De-d duly record ed iu Bok ol, p-.ie 33 of Lincoln county registry, and containing a'jont 100 acres, less the amount, about 7 acre., conveved to G'lea Real by E. L. Goodaou. . This 27th of January, 1891. A. F. Moore, Collector of estate ot Charles Beat. Jan 30 '91 4t
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1891, edition 1
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