Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / Oct. 16, 1891, edition 1 / Page 3
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LINCOLN COURIER LOCAL DETAU'J WENT. J. M. KOBE I ITS, Editor. CHURCH lUKKCTORr. PRKSBTTKRIAN. lief. R. Z, Johnston, Pastor. ProftcLing every 2nd, and 4th Sundays 11 A. M. and 7 P. If. Sunday tt:bo-l every Sunday 4 P. M.. P:.iyer M-wtin ev-ory Wednesday, 7 P. II Session meets Wednesday after Second Sundays, alter Prryer Meeting. Preaching at Iron Station on second Suudavs, 3 1. M. Preaching at. Paper Mill Academy on 4th Sundays, 3 1. M. ' AlrraoDiaT. Rev. J. P. AtiHu v.. tor.. Preaching every 1st and 3d Sunday 11 A M., and 7:30, P. M. 3UU"y, LuTntRAS Kov. J. A. Rudisill, Pas ter. Bethphage every let Sunday; Trinity, every 3d Sunday ; Daniel's every 4th Sun day. Hotfr 10 a. m. Lutheran. lie v. L. L. Z,ohr, Paator 3t. Mark's every 21 Sunday ; Cherryville every 4h Sunday. Hour. 10 a. m. Baftmt. Rev. C E. Oower, Paator' Preaching every 31 and 4th Sundays at 11 A. M. and 8.00 P. M. Sunday School very Sunday at 5 P. M- Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 8:00. JLINCOLNTOX , Oct. 10, 1891. TO OITR DEMAQUENT SUIISUItlBEUS. This notice is not for those who have paid up their subscription. We know it is a close time for money, but we must insist opon those in arrears to come np and pay us the email amounts due on sub scription. We expected to receive considerable payments during coart week, but the number of those who came up was small. We have bills to pay and we are dependent upon those who owe us to enable us to pay them. Each one's account is small but when a number ot these ire put together it is considerable ;o us. We cannot live on the wind nd bay paper and pay printer without cash. Do not wait for a Jill. Come and see us or write, if you do not know how much you are lue. It is considerable cost to us to lend out bills to several hundred ubsciibers, and we do not wish cherefoie to send them to those who ! know how much they are in arrears. We have indulged considerably this year, but have reasons to believe that all who are receiving the Cou rier are good. We should regret to be disappointed in a single in stance. A'ew Advertisements. Jenkins Bros. Rev. Gha. Curtis was in Lin colnton this week. Mr. J. T. McLean left last Sau urday for South Boston, Va. Mr. Walker Ramsaur has re turned home from Pates, N. O. Rev. aud Mrs. . JF. Austin left last Wednesday night for Ashes ville. Mrs. D. Matt- Tuompson spent several days m Statesville dariug the pat week. Mr. Wm. Randall left for Tex as last week, after spending several weeks with hia parents here. Rev. Mr. Schaidr, of Conover, will preach iu the Lutheran church at this place on the 4th Suuday in this mouth. Mr. Cotchett and family re turned to their home iu Wilmington last Saturday, after spending the summer here. Mr. Beverly Leonhardt and Miss Ada Propst were married last Sunday a week, Oct. 4th, 1891. Philip Carpenter, J. P. officiating. Mr. A. A. Wilson, of South Poiut, has been visiting relatives in this county for a few days. He is going on a trip to the Mountains. We take up most of our outside space this week with the correspon dence between Polk and Hall which will no doubt be read with interest. Mr. F. V. Seagle who has been visiiing relatives and friends in this coaDty for a few mouths hai re turned to his home at GainsviUe Fla, Bishop Lyman preached at St. Lukes' Episcopal church here last Friday night. His sermon was highly praised. He confirmed nine persons- Among others at Dallas couit, we nofi-ed Met8. Birtlett NlnpK David U.biu -ou Hud Fmle & Wen more, .f Lvontou j:ir ani Mr S P S hiiI'. Tbe L t c -kiNi i Slieliy Baa.' Ball Clubs (col.) crossed bats at Shelby, . Tuesday, 13th mat,, which resulted by a score of 38 to 17 in lavor of the Lincolnton team; (Bat the Courier doesn't believe in much base ball playing these fhard times.") Mrs. Johnston and her daughter, Miss Emma, of Fla., are visiting the family of Maj; J. C. Cobb. The Motz trial was Bet to come off on Taesday of the next term of the Cleveland Superior Court. About 50 witnesses have been sum- mooed on this case. Dr. T. F. Costner has moved Into the Jaatice residence, formerly occupied by Judge W. A: Hoke aud family, and his office will hereafter be at his new home. Sheriff A. Nixon and Dept. J. W. Mcintosh left last Monday with 1 1. - : mice prisoners, an colored, sen tenced to the Penitentiary at tbe recent term of Lincoln Superior Court. Mrs. Kate Crawford and child ren, of McConnellsville, S. 0., and Mrs. Nettie McMullen and children, of Ooldsboro, ST. C, are visiting their parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. Z. Johnston. 4 The family of Jadge W. A Hoke has moved into the residence which the Judge purchased somen time ago. He has greatly improved hie property, and made for the fam ily an elegant homo. The Lincolnton Hotel has been suspended for u while. The furni ture has been sold aud Mrs. Latham who has been m charge for several years will move to Charlotte. It ia expected that the new hotel will d3 built by next Summer. Mrs. Jasper Anthony pierced her third finger at the joint while washing some clothes,' a tew weeks ago, and inflamation set in. The finger had to be amputated and tbe operation was performed by Dr. Crouse a few days ago. We had the pleasure of a short stay at Gaston College last Tuesday in Dallas, and were glad to meet with Prof. Wolff and his excellent lady. We were sorry Prof. Lohr was absent, being in attendance upou Synod. Gaston College has about 45 students enrolled and more expected soon. At 11:30 Wednesday morninp at Catawba Mine, says the King's Mountain News, Mr. Peter Erie Cansler and Miss Vincent L. Hortor were married by the "Very Rev. W.. R. Wetmore, of L:ncolnton. The groom is a handsome aud popular son of Mr. and Mrs. R. T, Cansler of this place, and the bride is the beautiful and accomplished daugh ter of Col. and Mrs. J. O. Horton, o Catawba Mine. The Narrow Guage train was crowded last Tuesday night with ministers and delegates on their way home from E. L. Tennessee Synod, which convened last week in Lexington S, O. We learned that a very large majority of the Synod were in favor of Hickory at, the location for the school for tbe Synod, aud the beneficiary fund was appropriated to the Highland College. We are told that the ses sion passed off veTy pleasantly. The next Synodical meeting will be heJcl at Hickory. We ran down to Dallas Tues day to attend Gaston Superior Court one day. There were not a many people there as we expected to see, many having stayed at borne of dodged off to keep from being caught up on the venires. Three capital cases came before that court this term. The criminal docket was pretty flush with whiskey cases, but in the cases we j heard tbe evidence was very weak Some of tbe evi deuce showed that questionable strategema bad been resorted to in order to detect certain parties in the act of violating the liquor law. Teachers' Examination. Since I was unable to fill tbe ap pointment for the 10th, I will ex amine teachers, Saturday, Oct. 24. This will be tbe last examination before Dec. A. O. HOTTENSTEIN, Co. Supt. Pub. Ins. Against the SubvTf easury. At a regular meeting of the Eoken Alliance, No. 1429, held Sept. 20, 1891, tbe following resolutions were adopted : 1. Moved and adopted that ' this Alliance disapproves of any third party. 2. Moved and adopted that we do i oc Nor tht- present su'j-Treasury Dill 3. Moved hu I adrtp-ed that pro-c-edi of .this ne in l seat t tbe Progressive Farmer aud Gaatonia Gazette for publication with request that other county papers pa bligh, R. S. Siuth, Seo'y No. 1429, Crouse, N. O. Sahsrriba for the LINCOLN COU8 nmu, $1.50 a year. f II ILIK33(0)ILM CUIIEI Court Proceeding. The following is a ll&t ot some of the most important casei disposod of at the last term of tbe Lincoln Snpenor Court. Slate vs. Eliza without license. Little retailing Nol. pros, with leave. Albert Smyre nol. pros, with leave. Frank Canipe affray; Nol. pros. with leave. Jno. Hatnmet aud Minnie Ward retailing without license. Nol pros, as to Ward and judgment suss pended upon payment of cost as to Hammet. Jno. Smith (col) 4 mos. in coun ty jail. Jno. Short affray. Not guilty. James White A. & B. Fined $10 and cost. Noah Shall removal of crop. Not gnilty. Geo. Blanton Larceny Defend ant called and failed. Judgment nisi, si fa, and capias. Beverly Leonhardt carrying con cealed weapons. Fined $10 and cost. Jno. Pollard and Beverly Leon hardt affray. Pollard fined 85 aud Leonhardt $15. Jno Ramsaur and Toll Mauney (both colored) affray. Ramsaur not guilty, Mauney fined $1.09 and cost. Tbad. Lutz, case continued. Chas, Ward A & B, fined S75 aud cost. Wesley Huffstetler selling liquor unlawfully, 6 cases. 30 days in jail and cost. Clift Marshall larceny. 6 mos. in jail, with permission commissioners to hire out. J Wm. Barker, disturbing religious worship. Judgment suspended upoc payment of cost Jerry Skidmore, false pretense Motion to quash. Motion sustained. Appeal by tbe State. Adolphus Hoke, larceny. Judg ment suspended upon payment of cost. Alec Hunter, larceny. 12 mos. in Penitentiary. Wm S. McLoud, A. & B. Fined $15. Emma Graham, larceny. Not guilty. Beverly Leonhardt and Frank Smith, affray. Smith fined $25; judgment suspended as to Leonhardt od payment of cost. Claude McCoy, larceny. Not guil ty. Robert Stubbs, A. & B. Motion tor judgment continued. Bond for appearance at next term of court and to give evidence of good beba vior. Ranch Reinhardt (col) and Luther Sbrum, A. & B. Reinhardt fined $25 and Shrum 85. Henry S. Leonhardt, retailing without license, 8 cases. Judgment suspended on payment of cost- Note. The United States Naval Acade my was 46 years old on the 10th of this October, having been organized by the advice of the historian, Geo. Bancroft, when he was Secretary ot the Navy under President Polk Oat. 10, 1845, at Annapolis, Md. It embraces a coarse of four years study and two years service on board a training ship. Tbe Cadets are appointed by the President, and the remainder by the Secretary of the Navy, on the nomination of members of the House of Repres entatives. The annual expenses are supplied by a giant from Con gress. The number of students in 1880 was 255 including 25G ' Cadet midshipmen and 99 Cadet engineers, The average annual members of graduates is abont 41 and tbe total number of graduates since 1851 till 1880 was 1149. During the Civil War the Academy was located at Newport, R. I. In 1794 Timothy Dwigbt wrote what has not yet been fulfulled about our Navy : "Thy fleets to all regions thy power shall display. The nations admire and the ocean obey." Gen. Robt. E.Lee, oae of the noblest men aud generals, type of mauly beauty, of great dignity and leader of the Southern Armies in the civil war. Died OcN, 13 b 187020 years ago. This 17; h October maiks a ic day in our country a history. One of the great taming points was the surrender of a proud British officer, Bargoyne, at Saratoga, Oct. 17,1777, 111 years ago. His surrender with nearly 8000 men to General Gates inspired hope In the country and gained for it the French Treat; , which first gave it national rank in the eyes of Europe. Oc'. 11, 1492 Oct. 11, 1891309 yearR. After an eastward voyage of 70 days from Spain, on the night of Oct. 11, 1492, Columbus saw light moving in the distance, and as the morning came the cry of "Laud I Land !" was shouted from one end of his ships. It proved to be the continent of America the second in size of the great natural divisions of the earth, extending from 71 24' N. to 53 53' 7" S-, tbe mainland being about 10,500 En glish miles in length, covering about 14,950,000 square miles, 4 times lar ger than Europe, onethird larger than Africa, one-half as large as Asia, etc. On the 4th of July, 177C, the Re public of North America TJ. S. A. was formed, and the representa tives of 13 colonies issued their decs laration of independence, holding all men "enemies in war, in peat e friends." And for the support of their cause, with a firm reliance on the protection of Divine Providence, mutually pledged to each other "their lives, their fortunes aud their sacred honor." When this declara tion was signed in Independence Hall, tbe great bell iu tbe tower was rung, aud these words, "Pro claim liberty throughout all the land to all the inhabitants thereof Leviticus 25 : 10, have been cast intc the bronze of that old bell. The Pan-Republic Congress Executive Committee called on the ministers throughout the world to preach on these words on Sunday Oct. 11,1891, and forward their sermons or ad dresses to the Secretary of their committee, Mr. Wm. O. McDowell, 20 Spruce St., Newark, N. J., to be bound and preserved for future gen eratioQS. The full committee is to meet in Independence Hall to-day 12th Oct. and there adopt an ad dress to all peoples and complete tbe organization of "The Human Freedom League," Our country belongs to God and His favor was invoked when our Republic was formed. It was an experiment. Republics had failed before, and it was supposed ours would fail be cause not founded on the "divine rule5', of kings, or some hereditary class. The General Government is controlled by a written constitution, 1 in which the people delegate their effect suitings is very complete, authority, in is no longer an ex- 'Plaid and Stripes will be much periment. Eleven years after its j worn ; we have them in elabo formatiou it was recognized by the j rate and subdued styles in har nations of the earth and it has vin-lmonious combinations, dicated its authority for 115 years. Olpl, anl Mourning1 Men are free in America and nave IACK ailU iTJOUI Illllg become settled in the opinion that I Goods, their freedom rests upon a prompt j To this department we give epe and willing obedieuce to written j cial atteniiou. These goods have law. We have had troubles and al-' Deeu very carefully selected, both as ways will, when the administration favors any classes of the people. It is a great thing when all the people of a continent have all the same in. terests. We are at peace. The anx iety that prevails in Europe is dis tressful, and tbe alliauce of France with Russia the ooe republic with the most unmitigated despotism is alarming the most refined and ad vanced people on the earth. What an appeal this should be to all class es among us to put down strife. A righteous God is offended when any class or individual is oppressed. Reform is in the air and organiza tion is in the air, corruptions in so ciety are analyzed in papers and novels, the schools are blamed for not training manhocd and woman hood, and there is no end to tbe . . . . . oi tno puipit, mis may all be aj This hopeful sign of awakening con sciousness. But let it not be for gotten that the individual is great er than an organization. We are apt to see faults in others and when we come to discuss them and organ, ize to correct them, magnify them till we lose sight of our own faults, God's law caunot be reformed. Let us all take heed to it: "If thou sell aught onto thy neighbor or boyest aught of thy neighbor's hand, ye shall not oppress one another." 'Ye shall not rule one over another with rigour." Oct. 12, "91 R Z. J. (;Not all is gold that glitters"' is a true saving ; it 1a equally true that tiot all is saisaparilia that is ho la belled. If sou would be .sure of the genuine art'cV, uk for Ayci'd Sai-jo for yi-u, aod w do i . histor.i0llliaana,aknooe; na,!bi Cotton! Cotton! is loo precious 10 do rnni with. When the hair shows signs of f al ling, begin at once to cse Ayers Hair Viigor.' This preparation strengthens tha scalp, promotes the growth of new hair, restores the natural color to gray and fadpd hair, and renders it soft, pliant, aud glossy. AUTUMN AND WINTER GOODs Are Now Ready SZ ONE. PEICE We have received full lines of Paris Novelties and plain dress materials in the newest weaves and the most approved colorings. Among the leading fabrics for this season are Bed ford Cords, Chevrons, Cnevi ots, English Storm Serge, Cam els' Hair Scotch Tweeds, Di agonals and French Broadcloth, Vicuna cloth. We call special attention to our Broadcloths. These goods we have selected with great care. They are made of the finest wool and very light weight. We show them in many different colors and tints, bo':h light and dark shades suitable for street anD house costumes. They come in 5 yd. patterns, worth $1.25 per yd. Our stock of mixed and small quality and the color Vicuna clotb, 3G in. wide at 163c. Angola Twills at 15c. Outings and Ginghams in band some styles, A$k to see oar pretty stock of Pineapple Tisares at 8c. An immense stock of calicoes from 3c to 7c per jd. DRESS TRIMMINGS. Black and colored gimp, black aud colored feather trimmings,black and colored Chiffon, etc Very pretty line of NECKWEAR for Ladies and Gentlemen. MISCELLANEOUS Beautiful line of Canton Flannel Draperies in Flowered and solid col ors. Big lot ot Wool Shawls from 65c to $4.00. OurR. &T.and Duplex Corsets are becoming more popular every V W-WLUIU l"UIV JVJU I day, price 81.00. Try our new 50c onraat. JVIiJLLxxior y ! MILLINERY. Our Millinery Department is full to ovei flowing in tbe latest styles in Hats and Bonnets, Triminiog, etc. This department has bad and is still having wonderful growth. When we first opened up, a few dozen bats was a big stock. Now we buy them by the hundreds. Not only do we supply tbe retail trade, hot are do ing quite a lively wholesale business In this department. We attribute our success to this : We don't look to our profits to solve page alter page of mortified" credit accounts oi pay the interest in advance on bills which must live six months on paper befoie liquidation. Tbe irre Hitftabln power of cash gives weight and precedence to ever oider placed by this buu?, and knowing ttiidt. it will do for u4, we se rchat it will .Bruit; youi tie auu i...o eultou to as. We are in a pooiiiuu iw y yon the highest market price, VY c will not be overbid by any one. RESPECTFULLY, BIRDS. ! PRICES SPEAK LOUDER THAN : fjp111. tllis Plain statement I would say to the cash buyers of MM Lincoln county that I will offer my entire stock of roods for cash, at such low prices that it will be to the' interest of the people for miles distant to come and mase theirj purchases of me. My stock is replete with all the new and desirable novel ties in dress goods, dry goods, shoes, hats, furnishings, hardware crockery and lamps. ' Clothing, however, is my greatest specialty, and I can satisfy anyone who is a judge of goods that my pricesjare lower, stock larger, and the garments better madekand neater fitting than can be had elsewhere. Come andj see the prettiest line of neckwear in town, B'Xl I am almost giving away sugar: If you wish to save money buy your goods from ' JNO. L. C013B- " MAGIC r? CHICKEN JJJ Cholera Cure! Thousands of dollars worth of chickens are destroyed by Cholera every year. It is more fatal to them than 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 100 chickens. It is guaranteed. If, after usinj two-thirds of a bottle you are not satisfied with it as a cure for Chol- ! era, return it to the druggist from i whom ycu purchased it, and he will j refund your money. I tFor sale by Dr. J. M. Law j ing, agent, Lincolnton, N. C. THE COURIER JOURNAL Louisville, Ky. Subscription Rates, Daily and Sunday, $10.00 a year. Daily without Sunday', $8 00 a year, Sunday l 00 a year, Weekly $1 00 a year. The Weekly Courier-Journal Has tbe largest circulation of any Demo cratic newspaper in the United States and proposes to double or treble ita already large circulation. DAIFO BY GIVING AWAY Dy VV $ each and every DAY to some on asp'endii High Arm Sewing Machine or a handsome Gold Watch, absolutely nee. Full particulars in Weekly Courier- Journal. Sample copy free. Send for one Address, W N IIALDEMAN, Pres. Courier-Journal Company, Louisville, Ky PIANO for SALE We have placed at our disposal a 0IPRIGHTpiIAKQ Nearly New, "Which we will sell at a bar gain. Anyone wishing to pur chase an instrument at a bar gain had better apply at once as the price of this piano is such as will make it sell. Call on the Editor of the cou rier, Lincolnton, N. C- A NEW AND WONDER FUL DISCOVERY. (A PCKI EXTRACT OF TDK PINE AND CKDAR TREK ) Your serious attention is hereby called to a subject of the deepest interest and im portance to your very life. Public safety demands that only hune.-t and reliable med icines should be placed upon the market. We have labored frr years to give this medicine its present i:reat and valuable reputation, and w are determinep to merit your confidence by th pu'ity f t our Spir ittine Balsam, Pers-an li hnient and Per sian Ointment, wl.i i nave already secured reputations that c- r!irly arj extraordina ry, and thousands oi te?uuioiials will conn firm it. Many iy testimonials can be produced where the S int tine iJalsam and Per?in Iri'iftlent Lav ni.d. currs when every t j flse fi ;1 A few t r. !!-: ;;" l.ave ro irci sevtit b -i i i i.i.r;'i r" iit.-.'i i .e mas l e inn t .'. i . . l t,..r. it . i ;. cure, (i.v : -it ; ii i :i e satisfac1'-' e ' i to direMi i; Mriul lured vi ny an iiz j ie.un.itd. Spirittine Chemical Co., HANSEN & SMITH, M'g'rs, Wilmington, N. C. Bold hy Dri J. M. Lawing, Lincolnton. Beware of all counterfeits and imitations. July 31, 1891 6 mos. WORDS IT The Cash Grocery Store jTtOU will And a! SlSeleeted stockjof full aud wed ;- a;n i) - FAM3Y LA At the lowest possible catsh pn ces oue aud the same price to GEPCall and see. Your truly, A. W. ItEKDY. Lincolnton. March 14, 1890. J. H. B1SANER SEEDSMAN &GRAIN BROKER, Qaficn. t'iclD geej Seed Gram, ?ced Potatoes, Onion Sets, etc, Clove i t Grass Seeds Wholesale and Retail Dealer in GRAIN FLGUR, MEAL, liRAN and FEED STUFFS. CHOICE SEED, W11EA T. Will buy Cotton and pay a niut.-M .r mora than anybody. Dagging v.i 'li s cheap. Agent for the celebrated 1 vi Binders, Mowern and Hinder twin-. Lincolnton. N. C, July I, 181)0. lv. Furniture Factory -o Flouring & Grist MILLS! E. JAMES, Proprietor, L'ucoliiton, N. C. BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, WARDROBES, LOUNGES, TABLES. WASllSTANDS.&c. Be sure to come and look at in3r furniture before buying elsewhere. I have added a cotton gin to my mills aud am now ready to fcin jour cotton. The flouring and grist mill will le run regulaily etery day from this time ou. Sept. 1 1, 1891. RESPECTFULLY, m E. JAMES " NOTICE- HAVING qualified as administrator of Ephraim Elmore, dee'd, all persons Laving claims again-t mi l estate art: here by notified to present the same to mo on or before September 12, 102, or this no tice will ba pleaded in bar of t heir recove ry. All persons indebted t said cetat-j are notified to come forward and settle same at once. This 7th of September, 18jl C. D. Delli.nger, Adm'r of Ephraim Elrnore. Sept. 11 Gt NORTH BROOK Woolen Mills. We would respectfully inform those wishing WOOL SPUN that for the convenience of those living at a distance, we will receive every week all wool h ft at either E, T. Child', Lincolnton, W. J. McGinnis, ('bf-rrv v iile, or 1. I. li Oilcans, X. O , and r'U' :. .im- evf-ry 25 or li if.. - ir xtra ehaige. Jfrice i I M..iuni; li!c per pound. Per UcL satisfaction guaranteed, and all loss over 15 per cent, rund good if "WOOl i wpII clani S iiip.es f yan 't u .i -t:i-c-. F -r f:iitl ef l.. for. n tn a I T. I"'? i: JLNK-. X -:h 13 ok. L LCJ I Uj., X O. Sept. 25 lS'Jl 2iu
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1891, edition 1
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