Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / March 13, 1891, edition 1 / Page 3
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LINCOLN COURIER LOCAL DEPARTMENT. J. M. ROBERTS, Editor. "cliUKCU DIRECTOR Y. 1'rks btterian. Rev. R. Z, Johnston, astor. Preaching every 2nd, and 4th undays 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Sau.iay School ever Sunday 4 P. M.. Grayer Meeting evory Wednesday, 7 P. M fressinn meets Wednesday after second Sundays, after Prayer Meeting. Preaching at Iron Station on second Suu.lavs, 3 P. M. i'reaehingat Paper Mill Academy on 4thdundays, 3 P. M. Methodist. Rev, M. H. Hoyle, Pa3 tor. Preaching every tirst Sunday, 11 A II., and 7:31), P. M. GksMaN Rifobmk. Rev. Mr. Murphy, Paator. Preaching every third Sunday, 11 A. Mi LtJTnERAV Rev. J. A. Rudisill, Pas tor. Utthpnage every 1st Sunday ; Trinity, every 31 Sunday ; lauiel's every 4th Suns iy. llour 1U a. in. Ltttsera Kev. M. L. Little, Pastor t. Mark's every 2i Sunday ; Cberryville very .31 Sunday. Hour. 10 a. in. Baptist. Rev. C E. Gwer, Pastor. 1 each in if every 3d and 4th .Sundays at 11 A.' M. and 7 00 P. M. Sunday School every Sunday at 4 P. M" Prayer meetin; every Thursday evening at 7:00. LIXCOLXTON, Mar. 13, 1891. ew Advertisements. Backet Store. Job Printing Roberta & Wetmore. Sir. Jaa. Jetton, was in Lincoln ton this week. Mr. Juo. Eudy is visiting hia parents at this place. Mrs, Martin of Shelby ia visit iagMra. J. M. Lawing. Rev. O. E. Gower returned last Wednesday from Raleigh. Mr. Arthur Miller returnedhome last week from Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Sam Edwards and family moved into the couutry this week. Miss Mattie Burgiu, ot . Rath rfordton, was on a visit here last week. . Mr. J no. Anthony, we are in formed, will return to Lincoln ton to live. Mr: Tyler Haynes, of Charlotte, was m Lincolnton Saturday and Sanday. Mr. J. W. Lane, of Machpelab, spent Monday night of this week in Libfcolnton. Dr. 3.1). Mnndy, of Denver visited Lincolnton Thursday night "of '-last week. ' Mia? Julia Johnston, of Denver, fgeo-t -Thursday night of last week wth friends in Lincolnton. The Legislature has iucreased the school tax from 12 cents to 15 cents on the 8100 worth of proper 'ty. Mr. Lander's new shingle ma tt t be has been at work again this week and it turns off shingles quite rapidly. We learn that jbl number of our yoaug people are contemplating a mountaiu trip during the coming Uinmer, Miss Jennie Johnston ia teach ing in Piedmont Seminary this week in the absence of Prof. Hot ten&tein. On the outside of this paper we give an account of the burning of the Monroe High School. It was indeed a sad event. Rev. Mr. Miller, of Concordia College, will preach in the Lutheran Church at this place ou the 4tb Sanday in this month. Judge TV. A. Hoke returned home last Wednesday from Mor ganton at which place he has been holding his first term of court. Misses Malvina and Lila Rich ardson returned last Tuesday from South Amboy, N, J., to their home at Woodside, near Lincolnton. A number of our young people enjoyed themselves very much at a candy pulling last Thursday night at the residence of Mr. W. W. Wella. Mr. Hujh Jenkins of the firm ofJenkius Bros., left Thursday of t'iis week for Northern markets to lay in a stock of spring and summer goods. Prot. A. C. Hottenstein, princi pal of Piedmont Seminary, was call ed away last Monday to Pittsburg Pen o,, to attend the funeral of his lather. . Mr. J. A. Harrill, the "Weldon Printer'1 was in town last Wednes day. He say he is looking out for a suitable point at which to estab lish a bank. Mr. J.JThos, McLean, Evange list Fife's Bible Agent, returned home Wednesday from Greenwood, S.O., and reports a grand meeting at that place. Mr. T. H. Hoke, of the firm of Hoke and Micbal, left last Taesday for the Northern cities to lay in a tew stock of goods for the spring and summer. More new subscribers this week: It Is gratifying to note the increase ct our subscription fist. The pros ptcts of the Courier are brighter now than ever before. A new lot of Paper, Envelopes' vc. nas just been received at the job office of Roberta & Wet mare and more ha t.een ordered. See new ad. for Job office. ReportH from different parts of this county state that the Alining J is rapklly gaining in numbers and increasing in interest. The meet.! inga are said to be well attended and much euthusiasra ia manifested. The merchauta purchase return tax was repealed by the Senate, but Mr. Wilson informs us that it was not concurred in by the Houae, and that the law has not been changed. Mr, Wilson voted agaiust the Revs enue bill, because of that purchase tax section. A correspondent of the Char lot.e Chronicle gives the number of bills Introduced in the recent leg islatnre as 1,610, which is 58 more than at the session ot 1889 and more than was ever introduced in one session. The number of bills rati fied is given as 939. A petition was sent to the Gen eral Assembly asking the passage of an act to prohibit, the sale and manufacture of liquor within two miles of any schoolbouse in Lin colnton township aud the petition waa grauted by that body, so Lin colnton township has virtually se cured prohibition. We are requested to announce that Rev. C. A. Starr will not be able to fill his appointment at the German Reformed cburch here next Sunday, March 15, not having wholly recovered from injuries re ceived in the . railrord accident, while on bis way to Newton fromj this place last month. Died, at this place, Thursday j morning March 12th, 1891, Mrs. Cathriue Houser, aged about 74 years. Sbefeaves four sons,.T. L., Lynn J., Lee and Robert Houser, and one daughter, Mrs. Peter Hi derbran. Mrs. Houser bad been a suffer for some time graduaMy growing worse till death removed her peacefully and quiety away. Our highly esteemed and hon orable Representative Rev. O. L. Wilson, returned borne from Ral eigb last Tuesday evening. We believe that Lincolu county bas had, in Rev. Mr. Wilson, a fair, conscii entious, energetic, intelligent and worthy representative, and that she will have no cause to regret the choice she has made. Hon. J. W. A. Paine, the wor thy Seuator, of Lincoln and Cataw ba counties, returned last Tuesdaj evening on the Carolina Centrai, stopping off at Iron Station from which point he went to his home. We have no reason to doubt'that Catawba will join Lincoln in cornr mending Mr. Paiue as a faithful, energetic, impartial, honorable and intelligent Senator, wholly worthy of the honora which the people of these counties have confered upon him. We have received the informa tion that Albert Williams, of North Brook, very unexpectedly died last Sunday night, aged about 22 years. He was the son of Wesley Williams, deceased. He aud his sister were living together, and the latter had, gone on a visit to her brother-in-law Sunday night and when she return ed home Mouday she fcund her brother in the bed dead. We have not learned the cause of his death. Since writing the foregoing, tnll partieuZais reached us, but too late fot this issne. Marriages. On Feb. 22, 1891, by L. D. Haynes J. P., Mr. Lee D. Smith, of Cleve land county, and Miss Jennie Huss, of Lincoln county. March. 1, 1891, by A. G. Harrill, J. P., Mr. A. F. Hoffman of Lincoln and Miss E- Jannie Smith, of Gas. ton county. Feb. 2, 1891, by Juo F, Davis, J. P. , Mr. Daniel Reel and Miss Ellen Stillwell, both of Lincoln county. March 5, 1891, by Philip Carpen ter, J. P., Mr, Juo. A. Plonk, ot Gaston county, and Miss Anna Hoover, of Lincoln. Feb. 26, 1891, by L- D. Haynes, J. P., Mr, Joseph Hardin and Miss Martha J. Erwin, both of Lincoln county. ' Judge Hoke' First Court. Judge W. A. Hoke is holding bis first court in Morganton this week. His charge to the grand jury was t:j - short but pointed aud has been gen erally approved and complimented. He presides with ease and dignity suggesting to strangers years of ex perience. He is quick and clear in his rulings and discreet and merci fal in his judgments. He gives promise of long and usef al eeryice ou the bench, aud n Mtuer his sup porters uor ojine:iH unul have any regret at lr.:i promo'iou. The docket in Burl. i small, aa the de feudality in th vr.-t cues did not appe ir. Press an f ( amUnian. i "lOLl Tllis Hi2Sl-ECT By St, Mark's Churcli, evasion County, Whereas, It bath pleased Gd iu his Providence to remove from us our much loved aud esteemed pas tor. Rev. M. L. Little, who labored so faithfully in behalf of our spirit ual welfare, .fiesolved. That, while deploring our loss, we bow in humble submis sion to the will of our Father m Heaven, knowing that the Lord doi eth all things well, and that all his judgments are not without a rights eons purpose. Resolved, That we lay to heart the solemn lesion thus addressed to us, that we endeavor to be more faithful iu the discharge of our Christian duties, and that we live more closely to those truths and principles which our departed pass tor ever held before ns. Resolved, That we tender the be reaved and afflicted family our heartfelt sympathy, praying that God may comfort and sustain them in this their sore distress. . Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent the Dallas Eagle, the Lincoln Courier, and the Gastonia Gazette, with request to publish. John A. Aderholdt, Michael Carpenter, Committee. EilANUEL RUDISILL. S Trinity Dots. The following was received too late for last week's issue. Ed. Mr. Daniel Yount has been very ill for the past while. William Folbright and Miss Em ma Lay were married at Esq. John son's last Sunday. We wish them much joy. Mr. John Downs, near Trinity, was married in Gaston county last week and brought his wife home last Monday. The people around Trinity are rejoicing that to-day is the last day of the present Congress, and we hope that there will never, be such a rotten set of men . elected to till their places. Mar. 4, 1891. T. L. IiOwesTille Letter. Ed. Courier : Again 1 have to chronicle tbe death of a prominent citizen of Lowesville. Col. George Whitfield Kincaid was born March 4, 1811 and died March 7, 1891, aged 80 years and 3 days, He was for many years prominent in county matters, taking a lively interest in everything that pertained to tbe welfare of his county and State. For many years he has been a consistent member of the M. E. Church, South, dying in full faith of having a part in the first resurrection. He has been an invalid tor three years. He seemingly did not die, but just went to sleep. Soch is the death of the righteous. Frank Riley was found dead in his horse-N8table one day last week. He lived in "The Bend" in Gaston county. Miss Ann Kincaid is still quite low with pueumonia. Hon. I). Kincaid is supposed to be taking pneumonia, He is quite sick. Mrs. Sophia Davis is quite sick also. Ev erybody is complaining of being unwell. Miss Martha Hewitt of Catawba, N. C, is visiting friends at Hager's, N. C. The incessant rains have about stopped all travel on the roads, and farm work is entirely out of the question. The farmers look a little ''blue" but have not lost all hope yer. If the rains continue another week, it will make planting late. The "prophets" say we will have a dry summer. Success to the Courier. Bill Shanks. Lowesville, N. C March 9, '91. For the Courier. Letter From Trinity Cunrcli. Trinity Church, Mar, 9, '91. There has been a Sunday School organized at Trinity, with Mr. John Rudisill as president, and Mr. Hen ry P. Killian vice-president, Mr, Lawrence Camp Secretary. Mr. Camp has to see abont procuring books and Sunday School Leaves. We hope every body aronnd Trinity will attend Sabbath School and do all they can to help the good work along. There was not any preach ing at Trinity last Sabbath on ao count of the inc'oinent w ather. It being so disagreeable that the Rev. J. F. Austin cond uot reach here, therefore there was no Church serN vices. There is some sickness iu our neighborhood, Mr. Liither Aberna toy ia very ill, he has bad a spell of that much dreaded LaGrippe, ai d ha taken a relapse wdh fevers. It has laiiied so much, and people have traveled the ioidn s. tedily that it seems that there is not any mud boles, but tbe whole road is a deep mud hole, in traveling along the road now, one would think that tbe bottom had fallen out of the whole load- There will be preaching at the Oar Batik Church next Sabbath by Rev. L. L. Lohr, every body invited to attend. O. C. H! How I'rosresiveTowns Uo. The city of Providence, R. I., pro poses to spend 4,000,000 on public improvmeuts, increasing water works, extendingjStreets and parka, and building school bouses. The capitalists of Cinciunati,a few years ago raised a howl because it was proposed to expend S4.0OO for sim ilar purposes in that city, but the work was done, and it ia now con ceded that the money could not have been more judiciously expend ed. We know personally that the same. thing is true,. on a smaller scale, of . Chariot te,.N- C. Citiea that expect to keep in good compa ny must make a decent appearance and provide some spending money. It is not expected that Monroe will make such extensive appropriations as those mentioned,: but it is obvi ous that some step in the same di rection ia badly . needed.--Monroe Inguirert ... . . : Colored Arlcultural College. The bill to establish au AgriculN ural and Mechanical College for the colored raee and appropriating $2,s 500 therefor was taken up. Senator Bellamy championed it.and the bill passed without a dissenting voice. State Chronicle. The Gratly Monument. Atlanta, March 6. Tbe Grady MouuQieut Committee to-day unan imously resolved to Invite Governor Bavid: B. Hill, of New York, to make tbe address on tbe occasion cf - the uuveiling of the monument of Hen rv W. Grady in Atlanta during the summer. It is understood that he will accept. A Statue To Job u Wesley. London. March 2. To-day being the one bundrdth anuiversiiry . of the death af Johu -Wesley, the great theologian and .founder , of Methodism, a statue erected in his honor was. unveiled in. the preseuce of a large concourse of people iu frout of the City.Road . Chapel, the headquarters of the Wesley an s. Rev. Frederic William Farrar, Archdeacon of Westminister, took part in the ceremonies atteuding the uuveiling of the statue, and afterward, with Sir Robert N. Fow ler, one of the members of Parlia ment for London City Road Chap el, extolling the virtues of Wesley, Miss rJessie H: Bedloe, of Bur lington, Vt; had a disease of the scalp which causecUher hair ta be come very harsh and dry and to fall so freely she scarcely dared comb it. Ayer's Hair Vigor gave her a healthy scalp, and made the hair beautifully thick and glossy. The Woman Who Heat Iugalls Washington, D C, Feb. 25. Mra Mary A. Lease of Kansas, the Far mers' Alliance speaker, who claims to have beaten Ingails and elected Peffer, broke loose at the Woman's Council last night and created a sensation by. her vicious anarchistic utterances aud her personal abuse of Senator. Ingalls. She had en deavored to make her Kansas cam paign speech during the afternoon, but Miss Frances Willard, the pres ident of the Council, with a keen sense of propriety, stopped her. She refused ts be subdoed, howevi er, nulesa she was promised an op portunity last evening. There was a long programme and it was nears ly eleven o'clock when the last reg ular address was finished. Mrs. Lease, who had patiently waited throughout the long evening ses sion, arose and began. Albaugh's Opera House bad been packed, nine-tenths of tne audience being women, but when Mrs. Lease's turn came the bouse was only about two thirds full. Tbe Hon. Jerry Simp, son and the Alliance Congressman- elect in the city were present. Mrs. Lease is tall, angular and apparent ly bloodless. She was attired in black, and her lace was severe in its expression. Stepping to the font lights she rej eated in dramatic style, aiid in a voice that would put a Kansas blizzard to blush, the tol lowing words : Swin? outward, oh eates nf the morning, Swing inward, ye" doors of the past. A Slant i- iiu-iiii; !r. m i mb r, Te i. miv w kin :u ia t. 1 hen she eu'eitd mio a harangue which pai took in some measure of the t.uifflunay of th Hon. Roger Q. Mills, but in :i greater degiee of the incendiary utterances of Lucy AI Parsons. It was the same speech with whih she crazed the farmers of Kansas, and she turned it on the defenceless members of the Wom an's Council. Sbe then went on with a long ha rangue, in the course of which bhe attacked Senator Ingalls as a con summate rascal. JENKINS BROS. NEPMM3E CM tJfyffiE have just received over. three hundred (300) la dies' hats in lace arid canton straws. Black lace straws will be more worn this season than ever before. Call to see ' our stock of them,. an endless varie ty of stj'les. RIBBONS. iUR Spring stock of RIBBONS Vis the largest ever been brought tolhis market, rerpesenting over 500 bolts. All of the latest novelties out in Ribbons, can now be found in our stock. Our line ot Lace Rib bons for trimming tbe lace straw hats, is perfectly beautiful, DRESS GOODS. To arrive next week, a nice stock of Spring Worsteds, Outing Clothes, Giughamf, Calicoes, &c, RESPECTFULLY, JBHMIKB BEOS. Feb y 27 '91 JOB PRINTING. The Job Printing Offices of J. M. Roberts and Thos. C, Wetmore have been consolidated and tbe pn-sent firm, Roberts & Wetmore, re- spectfully solicits a sbaie of the public patronage. If you need to have Job Printiug of any kind done, it will pay you to send our orders to ns. We have a completely equiped office, and will be sure to please you. We do not wish you to give us your patronage simply because this is a home enterprise, but slso be cause we will do your work as well and as cheaply as it can be done, and we use good material, too. Try us and you will see that this is true. All orders promptly executed. Below we give a few of our prices. Estimate ot all other work furnished promptly on application. Price Hist. Per 1,000. Note Heads, 2.25 to S2 50 letter Heads, 2,50 to 2.75 Envelopes, 6 in., 2.50 to 3,00 Bill Hds 6 line 2 25 to 2.50 14 2.50 to 2.75 " " 36 " 3.50 to 4 00 Haud bills 2.25 to 4 50 Per 500. Note Heads 1.25 to 1.50 Letter Heads, 1.50 to 1.75 E i'rnAi nvelopes. Gill., LoOtol. Bill HdS, 6 lines, 1,25 to 1.50 44 14 " 1.50 to 1.75 ' 36 2.25 to 2 50 Handbills 3.25 to 3 00 YER Y EES PEC TF UL L T, ROBERTS & WETMORE, Lincolnton, N. C. THE EXTREMELY LOW PRICES Which 1 Have Made on EVERY LINE of l&My MAMMOTH STOCK of Goods-S During the month of November, has filled my store with eager purchasers, and, inconsequence thereof, although all classesof goods have advanced in price, I will continue to sell every ar ticle now in store at ' LESS than is INTRINSIC VALUE. JT is only fair to my customers that they should share with & me some of the benefits of the low prices I obtained for the cash, bo, until my entire stock is exhausted, the consumer will find me waging war against the tariff of high prices. I am of feiiHg the best values in Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Jeans, Blankets. Comforts, ShoesHats. Hardware and Clothing at less than they can be had elsewhere A .uviug of one-thiid is u.uauteed to everv purchaser of au over coat or suit of clothes, and I can fit: anyone from a 3 - ear-old bov no to Jumbo." My OIL GRAIN SHOES are the -'wonder of the world" at 'the price. Sell your cotton and come to me for bargains. RESPECTFUL!. ', JN0. L. COBB- AUTEE' MAGIC CHICKEN Cholera Cure !l Thousands of dollars worth of chickens are destroyed by Cholera every year. It is more fatal to them thin all other diseases combined. Uutthe discovery of a liquid remedy . ? positively destroys the Microbe'; has been made. Half of the young chickens are killed by Miciobes before they are fryers. A 50 cent bottle is -enough for- rco chickens. It is guaranteed. If, af'.cr uiin-two-thirds of a brltl; yoa are ncc satisfied w'ith it as a cure for Chol era,; return it to the'dfurgi-t fro!,:i ' whom you'puichccd it, 1 he v. ia refund your money: " "EF For' sale by J)r. J. M. Law ing, agent, Lincolnton, N. C. W. L. Crouse &Co.. Lincolnton, N. C. RAVING BOUGHT OUT THE Drug Store of John Reedy & Co. and filled it up with every thing that is ueeded to make it a complete Drug Store We have employed Mr.Lawrence Tollesonj to wait upon our patrons. We can promise you pure drugs, courteous attention and reasonable prices. Coine to see us when you want Drugs, Paints, oils, varnishes, Diamond Dyes, seeds, washing soda, Lamps and Lamp Fixtures ; in fact everything that is kept in a well conducted drug store. Respectfully, W. L CROUSE & CO- April 1 4,890. tf. Money to Loan On improved faim loans repaya able in small annual installment, i thus enabling borrower to pay off his indebtedness without exbausiing hiscrop in any one year. Interest payable aunually at end ot year. Apply to Fin ley Wetmore, Lincolnton, N C. December 10 IsOO am SALE OF LAND- by virture or the power given to me by a mortHue raajf by J L M Clernmer and bis wile dated 22nd October 17 whi.h said mort paije lJ of the R-?-ntPr's offico in Lincoln county, the undent.? 1 win sii at r uMi; auction f .r ch at the Court iiou door at Lincoln loa Monday, tbe lfitb day ot March A. i. J9i,'he fuiiowrUr d-sT-hed tract of land. hir,g and r,einjr in Junior, lownsbip. Li:.cln bounty, adjoiiinsr tbe lands of J. A. Brcwn, J. F. Bradshaw and i f,hers. fo'itainin? 101 acre? rare or 1p. j Formn-e r,ai-ticnlHr f is hereby made to id .Morua-re. Given j unier my hand thn I'Jth day of February I A- 1 ReinLardt, Trustee. 4t Subscribe for the LINCOLN CoU KiER, $1:50 a year. Subscribe for the Lincoln Cou- rier, 1.50 a year. 34 IT The Cash Grocery Store F;OU will find a full and wall selected stock of FAM3 At the lowest possible cash pri cesone aud the same piice to ill. GPOall and 9ee. Yours truly, A. W. REEDY. Lincolnton, March 14. lb0. J. H. BIS AN Ell SEEDSMAN & GRAIN BROKEK, Grdei( ar, 1'ielD 'fJce Seed .Grain, b-eed Potatoes, Onion Sets, etc, Clover & Grass" Seeds- Wholesale acd Retail lJe:tl-r n i FLOUR, MEAL, lift AN u l : K' STUFFS." llave now oft' li:n)ii ,..P load t CHOWE SEED WUEA V. Will buy Cotton aud pay as nmi ,r mora than anybody. Bagging ai.o 'its cheap. Lincolnton, N. C, July 11, It'O. Buy a IVow Patent Singer The Greatest Sewing Macbir-.t iu the world, on the EASIEST TERMS E YEIi K-NO W N" Old machines taken in part pa 1 ment for new ones HE PAIRING DONE ON ALL MACHINES. Ten Years Experience A. J. Hand, Aged. Lincolnton. X. C. Oc24, 1890. tf. B..x lt NOTICE. 1 rAVING fjunlitiel a? a' I'lHTUt 11 Daniel Masteller, Linc-oli county, N. (.?., thi- is t notify n i .eisrinn bavin 5 claim against the e3tttt;.f ii dectAcd t exhibit them to U' un dersigned on r hfir thi J iy of February, 1S9J, or this notice .v'i . jdead in bar (.' thei- recovery All per son? indebted to faid estate will p t'.h make immediate payment. This 2Tt"j d? of Feb. 1SH1. J li Pi'.nk. Ct Administrator. Furniture Factory Flouring & Grist MILLS! ED. JAMES, Proprietor, Lincolnton, u C. j BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, WARDROBES, LOCNOKS, TABLES. WASHSTANDS-A':. LOURING GrRlST JJills are now ready7 for grinding and I will be run several days each i , c i .. r ; Week till alter the first Ol JilU" After that time they -n 1 1 . 1 r ! Wl11 oe ept running regularly j every day in the week. Ar- , .1 1 -. I rangemeiits have been made f with D. T. Doty to deliver the In , T, our to an3" part Ot tOWn. fur ther announcements will be made after the holidays. RESPECTFULLY, ED. JAMES December 19, 1SC0. Itch on human and horses and all fc4 mals cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold-by J. M. Lawing Druggist Lincoln too, N- U.
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 13, 1891, edition 1
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