Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / Oct. 30, 1891, edition 1 / Page 3
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LINCOLN COURIER LOCAL DEPARTMENT. J. M. ROBERTS, Editor. CHURCH DIRECTORY. t-RKSBTTERiAsr? Re?. R. Z, Johnston. Faster. Preaching every 2nd, and 4tl ISundaya 11 A. M. and 7 I M. Sunday .School every Sunday 4 1. M. .Prayer Mooting evory Wednesday, 7 P. Jl Bteasior. meets Wednesday . after 'econc Sundays, alter Prayer Meeting. " Preaching at Iron Station on second Suudavs, 3 1. M. Preaching at Paper Mill Academy on 4th Sundays, 3 P. M. 3 Mktiiodist. Rev. J. F. Anntin, Pas tor. Freacnms every lat and 3d Sunday. U A M., end 7:30, P. M. 3 Luthk&an Rev. J. A. Rudisill, Pas tor. Betbphage every let Sunday ; Trinity, every ad Sunday ; Daniel's every 4th Sun tUy. Hour 10 a. m. : LuTflitaAN. Rev: L. L. 7,ohr, Pastor St.'.Mark's every 21 Sunday ; Cherryville every 4h Sunday. Hour. 10 a. m. Baptht. Roy. C. E. Gowor, Pastor" Preaching every 31 and 4th Sundays at 11 A. M. and 8.00 P. M. Sunday School every Sunday at 5 P. M- Prayer meetiuv every Thursday evening Kt 8:00. LINCOLNTON, Ocrr. 30, 1891. Xew Alvrtliekieiit. Auction Sale S. S. Mauney & Bros . Cotton is bringing 8 cts. this week. Mr. M. F. Ruth and Mr. Junius CaubUi went to R ileigh this weeK. ; Mrs. Kate Shuford.nistev of Mtf.! Wm. Rymsaur, is visiting iu Leo colntoi;, ' Miss Alattie Hoffman, of Dalla pent several days here during tilt .past week Vf . C. Keuyou, Cashier of Ca tv; Da County Bank, was in town last Saturday. We issue the COUEIEE two days ahead of timr this week in or-, der to attend court at Shelby. . Rev. J.B. Baily has sold his ' oaille, known as the Cluster Floor ing Milks to Mr. S. E. Mauney. Died at Hickory, Oct. 20, Mrs. CaroliuaL. Raneaur, consort of Mr. W. S, R imsaur, aged CI years. Rev. R. Z. John&ton attended the Rutheiford ounty fair last week and reports a very pleasant time. Mrs. Clara Williams, of Rome, Georgia, has beeu spending a few weeks with relatives in this county- Mr. Jqo. Eudy is at home from Charlotte with a very sore foot, and he is compelled to walk oa crutches. Mr. Ed. James' cotton gin is going it ginning cotton and he and Mr. Houser are paying the highest prices tor cotton. Prof. D. Matt. Thompson, Su perintendent of the Graded School of Stattsville, came home on a visit last Friday. His family expect to move to Statesv He this week, Rev.. Prof. Schaid, of Conover preached a good sai moa in the Luth erau church last Sunday and at night deiivcred au interesting lec ture on the great Reformer, Martin Luther. We are requested to announce that return tickets will be sold on C- C. R. R. ou account of the Fore paw Show at Charlotte Nov. 5, from Cherijville Sl.70, Llucolnton $1,30, Iron Siatiou $1.00. Mr. E. M. Audrews. the great farniture dealer of Charlotte, and one of the most prominent and suci cessfnl busiuess men in the State, was married in Greensboro last "Wednesday, Oct. 21, to Misa Ella . Sergeaut. They took a trip a bri dal tour North. A few typographical errors oc cur in the challenge to Sam Joues on first page. The expression "Free Evangelists'' snould read "True evangelists'' and in the introductory paragraph the words "acceptance the following statements" were omitted before "public challenge.'' The Motz 003 s were taken to Sheloy last Monday eveuing ou the train, accompauied by all our law, yers and about 150 witnesses and others. There were over 300 people at the depot when the train arrived. The delegates from the Lin .colntou Baptist church have re turned from the meeting of the South Fork Association whicu met witti the charch iu Hickory. Thy report a good attendance and a fine meeting. The hospitality ot the good people of Hickory was cordial and generous. Rev. m. P. Matbeny had the pleaaute of meeting his old friend, Rev. Mr. Murphy.and preach ing for his people in the Reformed Church on Sunday morning. He preached at night in the Methodist church. All ot the pulpits of the town were filled Sunday momiug 1 and night by mizrsters attending the Association. This being the Centennial ot Modern Missions, the Association appointed a Centennial Committee of five to arrange tot niasa ratings during the ear iu the interest of mistsious. P. Matheny is chairman, Ir. C. S, Ilozxelle Dangerous ly Hi. A telegram was received here Tuesday morning announcing the dangerous illness at bis home, in Washington City, of Dr. O. S. Roz zelle, formerly of Lincoln county. Tbo telegram announced that he was dying, About 4 o'clock his eisterin-lawj Mrs. C. E. Hutchison and Mrs. Lu ther Nimp, were just starting to take the train for Washington City, when a telegram was received 8tat ing tbat it was tbe opinion of his physicians that he was thought to be better. No later news received up to going to press. Alt. Holly News. The Catawlm Bridge Machpelah Alliance No 430, Lin coin County, Hon. W. A. Graham President, has sent in its approval under seal, of the project to build a Bridge across the Catawba. They want the Bridge at llozzel's Ferry Let other Alliances follow suit. Charlotte Chronicle. Anctlon Hale. Boots, Shoes, Ready-made Cloth' ,u 'leants Oalicoe, and all kinds ' Notions will he. wold to the high est bidder on Saturday, Oct. 31. j Largest and cheapest . lot of new jgoods ever brought to Cherryville, Highest market prices) paid for cot ton. S. S. Maitcbt & Bros , Cherryville, N. C. For the COUBIKE. Notes. ' The Rutherford and Polk county people had a fair last week. It seemed to be for everybody. No effort was made to advertise it be yond their counties, and they had a crowd, which behaved well and en joyed the week. On Thursday spe cial attention was shown to old sol diers aud speeches were made by the Representative Mr. Crawford too young a man to have any per sonal experience with the veterans in the war. aud by Rev. Mjr. Spar row, who had been in the service. These count es are not buying hors es aud mules now and in a few years they may be selling good stock. The exhibits of the farms and homes and mills were good and fostered a beautiful spirit among the people Such abundance, such fragranoe, such magnificence, such pleasantry, as was displayed during the beauti ful autumn days, drew tbe people closer together and iuspiced a hope ful and healthy spirit of county pride. It seemed to be tbe people's fair and all classes mingled togetbs er the best men and th best woms eu handled their own products and talked about them and told how to produce the best crops. One could not but feel grateful aud hopeful while looking at the com, pumpkins, potatoes, hay, apples, beets,8orghum, syrup, gourds, etc. Iu tha presence of fine products the people were merry and ou their best behavior and disposed to stay and try to build up and improve lands and homes tbat yielded such fruits.. I thought Lincoln county made good corn and pumpkins and potatoes but we never get together to look at what we can do. Tbe school was ou the ground and the boys were marched and drilled and given a pleasant time, while a county inter est iu the school was awakened. And when the babies weje brought out and a committee appoiated to pass on them and award prizes, Capt. Bell, principal ot the school, was the man to make the address, and improve the occasion by saying mauy good tbiugs to the people that could not be so happily said under any other arrangement.' Lincoln county might have a fair for her own people. We have corn, potatoes, pumpkins aud wheat that we would like to see displayed and compared with euch products grown in other counties. We have aa kind aud good people -who would be ben eh t ted by such a reunion as a farm and home conuty fair would afford. Our young people would be encours aged by such aa exhibition of oar resources. The occasion could be improved in various wjjs by bring-, ing forward enterprises peculiar to our own county. It would foster good feeliogs and encourage county life. Our people would learn to kns)w themselves better, And the $oung would find a better, broader and profitable acquaintance. The llaiheriord lair about paid txpenss es. Wo learned thfs from Dr. Twit iv ft remarks at its close. He was Rev, M.jPresideut, and said they would pay ' cat if all who were awarded premi ums demanded tnem. It need not cost mnch to provide for such a fair. If some of our good representative Lincoln county men would take the matter in hand, they conld start it and make it such an one as we would all enjoy. Gambling, racing, rioting and dronkenues are not necessary aud need not be expected if good men manage it. The mills ot our county ought to have a chance of making the acquaintance of our own peoplo. "The fruits of the looms" and cotton, paper and flour mills of Lincoln county ooght to be shown to our people. Our enter prising business men ought to be introduced to our people. Our schools and churches, our teachers and miuisters, ought to come to gether somehow and be recognized aa belonging to our own county. Let us hope we will have a Lincoln county fair in October, 1892. R. Z. J. lr ItrlggM On Trial. Specification 1. Dr. Briggs de clares that "There were historically three great fountains of divine an. thority the Bible, the charch and the reason" thus making tbe church and the reason each to be an independent and sufficient fountain of diviue authority. Specification 2 Dr. Biiggs afirwh that in the case of some persons tb Holy Scriptures'aro not sutfioieut to give that knowledge of God aoo His will with which is necessarj unto salvation, even though they strive ever so hard ; that person? setting aside the supreme authority of the word of God can obtain tbat saving knowledge of Him through tbe church. Specification 3 Dr. Briggs at firms that some, such as James Mar tineau, who denies the doctrines cf the Holy Trinity, the incarnation, the atouement, the resurrection cf the body, the personality of the Holy Ghost, who rejects the mira- j cles of the Bible and denies the truth ot the theology of tbe epistles, to whom the holy scripture is not sufficient to give that knowledge of God and His will which is necessary unto salvation, may in.n frr,, supreme authority of the word of God and fiad Him throogh tbe rea son. Specification 4 Dr. Briggs as serts that temperaments and en vironments of men determine which of three ways of access to God they may persue. Specification 5 Dr. Briggs makes statements in regard to the Holy Scriptures which cannot be recon ciled with the doctrine of the true aud full inspiration of those scrip tures as the "Word of God writ ten." Specification 6 Dr. Briggs as serts that Moses is not the author of tbe Pentateuch, and that Isaiah is not the author of half of the books which bear his name. Specification 7 Dr. Briggs teach es that predictive prophesy has been reversed by history, and that much ot it has not and never can be iaU filled. A Grace and Its Sign. The wise man of Israel long ago compared a fair woman without discretion to "a jewel in a swine's snout.'' Tbe phrase has a coarse ness of sound offensive to modern ears, but it would be hard to find another of adequate force. What is discretion T It is tbe power which unerringly sees what cenduct is fitting to any given time, place, or circumstance ; the sense of propriety which is innate with a few, which can be to more, and which is essential to all. It is pos sible for some to possess this power without the inward grace of puiity and truth; and it is also possible for some of the finest traits of charac ter to exist in one who has it not ; but without this inestimable gift tbe fairer or tbe more brilliant the woman, the more is she pitiable. In Solomon's time, and later, as the powers of woman were not yet known, and she was not supposed to be eapable of exercising discre tion in her own behalf, it was con- sidsred necessary to seclude her j wit!s the same care as those from from the world in harem or in con-Jjjeoa that run with males, and such vent, lest she become her own dessj egg8 mav be shipped to any dis troyer. Now the generations ot I taoce, where they are sure to arrive noble women have proved to tbe j jn a fresh and marketable condition, world woman's right to be trusted even jn the warmest weather. Ex. with her own guidance, there baa '- grown up a tendency to over-confi- A pillow of poppies is the newest dence, and too many young girls ' device for curing Insomnia, A bet- are left without the help they so : need and older women oculd so ' easily give them. Youth should not be considered to be above or beyond instruction, I mfnt without experiencing an un 1 The world jnorea, ana sweet "Boso I controllable desire to eleep. t;i.i . 1 . 1 1 iu uiuuuj, as u auiuui as ouce was her aged graudmother, knows much more of some things than the latter has ever dreamed of; lor manners have changed as well as f.ishiotif, and science has made such rapid advance that the veriest duuee of a school girl would be astonished at Newton's ignorance; but of the world's greatest problem human nature the grandmother, if e he possessed of but ordinary wit, must know vastly more than dear, sweet and overtruslfol little Rose, theie fore the latter should heed the voice ofagewhenit speaks of manners aud words which are discreet or in discreet, proper or improper. Discretion or a sense ot propriety by either term is the virtue known is like a perfume. It cannot be touched, seen or described, but it exists, and makes its presence and its absence known, and is as essens tial to every womanly woman, no matter what her agp, intellectual accomplishments, beauty, or social position, as is its per I urn e to ibe perfection of a rose. The woman who has this precious gift is by it alone protected from barm as by an invisible armor ot proof. She may not be safe from tbe tongue if blander, for the finest armor may be splashed with mud, but she will be sate from any real injury. Mud can be washed away. Only wounds leave scars. Tbe youngest or moat friendless girl who uses her wits and heeds the warnings which she will surety receive from her inward sense of propriety whenever she is tempted to violate its laws, can never go very far wrong. It is a safe rule tc leave undone everything whose per fect propriety is not certain, unless some larger consideration is involv ed. There are canes where a noble unselfish aim will atone for breaking the laws of propi iety,bat theyseldom occur, and even the few that do, King many evils upou the law breakers. In a good cause one must be willing to suffer ; but let nn nnA imftainpi fhilt, Hutfarinc nt , 0 0 lijKJl ""u : 6ery breach of tne ,aW8 of a Sen- 5 ui oe or even an aruuciai coae 01 propriety. Harpers' Bazar As a family medicine, Ayer's Pills excel all others. They are suited to every age and, being sugar-coated, are easy to take. Though sea'cb ing and thorough in effect, they are mild and pleasant in action, aud Their nse is attended with no injuri ous results. How Editors Are Classed. There is no profession that hon ored itself more than tbat ofjour nalism, and no meu who put a high er estimate on their services. Not many years ago they were offended because a railroad official referred to them as "those newspaper feK lows." It is now stated that a judge in Frankfort-ou-the-Maio has re cently decided that editors must be classed as mere clerks. This must be a severe set-back to the "mould era of public opinion" to that conn try. ' Nathaniel Macon did not have a very high opinion of editors for he once wrote to Johu Rtndolph that "a government by tbe editors would be a government by the hundred.'' State Chronicle. Sharp Grit, Even op stony ground the hens may, by daily foraging over the same space, use up all the unavaila ble material tbat is servlcable as grit. Smooth, round gravel not suitable. Hen require something sharp and cutting, or they will be unable to properly masticate their food. Tbe broken chiua and crock ery may be utilized with advantage for grip by pounding It into small pieces (about tbe size of beet seed), and scattering it wherever the hens forage, as they will search for and find every piece. Ex. Freau Egg in Summer. To keep eggs fresh for a long time, remove the males from tbe hens. Eggs from bens that are not with male will keep four times as long, I ter way Is to borrow your neigbw b i V b J-y, .f yn l ave n ne of tour jowu. No one evar yet parvd he ' floor at midnight with a fccreauung i AUTUMN AND WINTER GOODs Ar6 NOW Ready ONE PRICE 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, Cnevrons Cneyi" ots, English Storm Serge, (jam 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, both 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 effect suitings is very complete. Plaid and Stripes will be much worn ; we have them in elabo rate and subdued styles inhar monious combinations. Black and Mourning Goods, To this department we give spe cial attention. These goods httve been very carefully selected, both a3 regards quality aud the color. Vicuna cloth, 3G in. wide at 16c. Angola Twills at 15c. Outings and Ginghams in hand some styles. Ask to see our pretty stock of Pineapple Tisures at 8c. An immense stock of calicoes from 3c to 7c per yd. DRESS TRIMMINGS. Black and colored gimp, black and colored feather nimmings,btack aud colored Chiffon, etc. Very pretty liue of NECKWEAR for Ladies and Gentlemen, MISCELLANEOUS Beautilul line of Cantou Flannel Draperies in Flowered and solid col ors. Big lot ot Wool Shawls from 65cs to $4.00. Our R. & T. aud Duplex Corsets are becoming more popular every day, price S1.00. Try our new 50c corset. TlTillmftry ! MILLINERY. Our Millinery Department is full to ovei flowing in the latest styles in Hats aud Bonnets, Trimmings, etc This department has bad aud is stdl having wonderful growth. When we first opened up, a few dozeu hats was a big stock. Now we buy lhm by the hundreds. Not only do we supply the reUil trade, but are do ing quite a lively wholesale business In this department. We attribute our success to this : We don't look to oui profits to solve page alter page of "mortified" credit accounts or pay the intent in advance on bills which must live six months on paper before liquidation. Tbe ine- j sistable power ot cash gives weight : and precedence to every order placed ' by this house, and knowing what it will do for us, we see what it will Co for you, and we do it. j Cotton! Cotton! j Bring yonr Bale and loose cotton j to o. We are in a position to py ! you the bights' market price. We ! will not be overbid by any cue. 11ESPEQ T P DL L F, JSKKIKS BB08. I DO AS A good judge of the worth of goods, after having laid in hi3 winter supply for his family, remarked to the undersigned that never before in his experience of over forty years had u. been enabled to buy Dry goods, dress goods, Cassimeres, Jcans,?hoes, hats and clothing on such favorable terms and at such low pri ces as he did from me. ; Low ruiCEs for (;ood, honest coods will always please the ; people, and an examination of my New stock will convince the ; mo:t skeptical that he will be well and fairly treated whenever j he buys anything from my store, Special attention is direcie.l to my Clothing Department, ! whiol contains evervthimr desirable for men rmd hm Oven- a - - - - . . " - - coats and odd pants cheaper than ever. Housekeepers will be astounded at the low prices ou carpets, rugs, table linens, tow els, etc; also in crockery, glassware and lamps. Highest Market Price paid for Wheat, Corn, Oats, peas and Ejs in exchange for Goods ! To those who have never traded with us, a special invitation is .riven to come aud see for themselves. Old Frieudd and Customers KNOW that a waim wel come always awaits them at THE LOW PRICE StORE of JNO.LCUIW- U MACIC T? -CHICKEN- Thousands of dollars worth of chickens are destroyed by Cholera every year. It is more fatal to them thin all other diseases combined, liut the discovery of a tprid remedy kdX positively destroys the Microbes has been made. Half of the young chickens are killed by Microbes before they arc fryers. A 50-cent bottle is enough for 100 chickens. It is guaranteed. If, after using two-thirds of a bottle you arc net satisfied with it as a cure for Chol era, return it to the druggist from vhom you purchased it, and be will refund your money. For sale bj Dr. J. M. Law- ing, agent, Lincoln ton, N. C. THE COURIER JOURNAL Louisville, Ky. Subscription Kates, Daily and Sunday, tlO.OO a year. Daily without Sunday, $8 00 a year, Sundav $2 00 a year, Weekly $1 00 a year. Tlie Weekly Coiirier-Joiirnul Mas tbe largest circulalioh of any Demo cratic newspaper in tbe United States and proposes to double or treble its already large circulation. nnnro by giving away LIU it c. kacu and every DAY to some on app'endid flih Arm Sewing Machine or a handsome Gold Watch, absolutely 'ret. Full particulars ia Weekly Courier-Journal. Sample copy free. Send for one Address, W N IIALDEMAN, Pres. Courier-Journal Company, Louisville, Ky A NEW AND WONDER FUL DISCOVERY. (A PCRB EXTRACT OF THE PINE ND CEDAR TREE ) Your serious attention is hereby called to a subject of the deepest interest and im. portancn t your very life. Public safety demands tb&tonly honest and reliable med icines should be placed upon tbe market. We have labored lor years to givu this ruedicice iu present trreat and valuab'e reputation, and we are determinep to met it your confidence by the purity ol our Spir ittine Ba'eam, Persian Ij.halect and Per sian Ointment, which have already secured reputations that crtairily are extraordina ry, and thousands of testimonials will con firm it. Many testimonials can be produced where the Spirittine iJHlsim and Pw-ian Inbalent Lave madu cures when evory thing else fai'ed. A few chrorrc cas?s have required several bottles, and a purgative medicine may be required to work a pr-r manentcure. Give i i trial. Guaranteed to give satisfaction if properly used ac cording to direction?, or money refun If d. Manufactured only by Spirittine Chemical Co., HANSEN & SMITH, M'g'rs, Wilmington, N. C. Sold by Dr. J. M. Lawing, Lincoln ton. Beware ot all counterfeits and imitations. July 81, 1891 6 moa. TAX NOTICE. I will attend as follows to receive tbe taxes of 1891 : Lowesville, Monday, Triangle Tuesday Denver "Wedn. Lane's Store Thars. Iron Station Friday Beam's Store Tuesday Bess' Store "Wedn. ReeMTille Friday 10th Octobfr 1M1 20th 21st " " 22-1 " " 231 " 27th 28th " 30th A. N1XOE, Sheriff. Lincolnton, N. ept. 30th, 1891. Oct, 2 ot Subscribe for the Lincoln Cocm if, a. Subscribe f- r your County paper 1 50 a year. Sdbscripe for the Coubiek. HE DID IT The Cash Grocery Store OU will find a lull ;u;n ell gjjljUelected aturkjof PTTEl At the lowest psi'ie nb pri ces one and the tMrre price to PTCill and he. Yours truly, A. VV. JiEEDY. ; LincolutOf?, March 14. 1800. ! J. H. BIS AN Ell ! SEEDSMAN & GRAIN BROKER, (Jhficn. aq tficll) g Seed Grain. Seed Potatoes, Ouion Sets, etc, Clovet Grass Seeds Wholesale aud Ketail Dealer in GRAIN FLOUR. MEAL, BKAN and FLED STUFFS. CHOICE SEED WHEA T. Will buy Cott.'n and pay a tnui;' - r mora than anybody. Bagging an-i Ti . cheap. Agent for the ceh btitffl 1 v.t i Bindern, Mowers at:d Hinder tw;m. Lincolnton, N. C, July 11, 1 bl . ly. Furniture Factory o Flouring & Grist MILLS! E. JAMES, Propiiefor, Lincolnton, N. C. BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, WARDROBES, LOUNGES, TABLES. WASUSTANDS,&t. Be sure to come and look at my furniture before buying elsewhere. I hnve added a cotton gin to my will and am now re tdv to ycur cotton. I Tbe flouring and gi it tuills will to rnn regularly every da from 'histimecn. Sept. 11, 1301. RESPECTFI'LIA', E. JAMES NORTH BROOK Woolen Mills. We would reepf;t fully in form those wishing WOOL SPUN that for the convenience of o.a living at a distance, w -,v;il re- eive every week all wool 1-ft r t 1 1 1 ;r E. T. Childs', Liocolufor;, w. J. McGinLis, Chtrryviile, or P. B. Bes, Orleans, N. C, and return same every 15 or 20 days without extra charge. Price for spinning 12c per pound. Per rect satisfaction guaranteed, ana all ost over 15 per Ceu. made gooc if wool is well eleauetf. S finpien of yarn found at tandt. For farther uformatiou address T. PATE JENKS, North Brook. Liuco-'u Oo., N. C. Sept. 25 1891 2m Subscribe for tie LINCOLN Cou liEEE, $L50 a year. Pay your sooscription to the La' cols CouBirR. -VY"-l
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1891, edition 1
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