Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / July 22, 1892, edition 1 / Page 3
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7iPME ILIMCBODILM CttJMIEM LINCOLN COURIER, .LOCAL DEPAUTMEKT. J. M. ROnEliTJS, Editor. CHURCH JiiJlKCTOliV. lR bttkria x. Rev. R. Z, Johnston, Vastor. Preaching- every 2nd, and 4th Sundays 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Sunday .School every Sunday 4 J P. M . Prayer M-jecing every Wednesday," 7 P. M Scss:'cc meets Wednesday after second Sundays, auer rrayer jueeting. Preaching at Iron Station on seconl Snudavs, 3 P. M. Preaching at Paper Mill Academy oa 4th Sundays, 3 r. M. MKTHOindT. Rev. J. F. Anstin. Pa; tor.. Preaching every 1st and ll Sunday , 11 A M., ana Y:3tJ, r. ju. Lutheran". lie?. J. A. Rudisill, Pas tor. Bethphago every let .Sunday ; Trinity , every dd.ounaay ; uaniel's every 2nd an I 4.h Sunday. Hour lu a. m. Lutheran. Rev. L. L. Lohr, Pasto St. Mark's every 2i Sunday ; Cherryvilh; every ih Sunday, flour, 10 a. m. Baptist. Rev. M. P. Matbeny, Pastor Preaching every 31 Sundays at 11 A. M. and 8 00 P.M. Sunday Schoo every Sunday at 3 P. M' Prayer meeting every Thursday evening tit 7:00. Episcopal. Rev. W.R. Wttniore, Rec tor. Services evtry Sunday at 11 a na, ex, cept 2d Surdays; at niht, on 1st, 2nd and every other 4th Sunday; lloly Communioc 1st and3r t Sundays ; ea'iehiiing of child ren ee -y 3rd Sunday in the P M. All cordially myited to attend. Seats Free. LINCOLNTON, JULY 22, 1892. Xew Artrertigemciiis Notice D. A. Coon. Canning Factory J. T. McLean. Rev, Mr. Guerry preached at tlie Episcopal cburcn last Sunday. Miss Alice Grigg and Miss Con nor Lawiog are visitiug friends in Shelby. Preaching at the Methodist church last Sunday by Rev. Mr. Owenby. -Mrs. C. L. HoiTtnau, of Golda boro, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Kichardsou. Prof. C. E. Woodruff, of Hick ory preached at the Baptist chnrch last Sunday. Miss Mittie Ward, who has been away for some time, returned home this week. Special attention is called to oar new Canning factory ad., J. T McLean, proprietor. Mr, T. L. llouser, of Anuiaton. Ala, speut several days visiting here last and this week. Rev. M. P. Matheny is assisting in holding meetings at Blacks took and other points in South Carolina. Died last week, of typhoid fever, a few miles from Liucolnton, Luther Bynuin, sou of Mr. Jno, A. Bynum. Misa Jessie Alexander spent several days during the paat week with her sister, Mrs. StuttB, at Pes cuJ, N, C. Mrs. A. Nixon and children re tamed home last Monday from a visit to relatives iu the lower end of the county. Mr. Will. T. Payseur, of Ruth erfordton wan in Lincolnton last week, lie vieited relatives and friends in this couuty. Messrs. R. C. Belkaud Brevard Nixon have bought the Mt, Holly iWio-. We extend them our best wishes for their success. Mrs. Ingram and Mrs. Gates wood have been visiting Mrs. Dr. Costner the past week. Mrs. In gram returned home last Monday. We publish this week euch portion ot the Democratic plan ot organization as will be beneficial to the county. Preserve the paper for reterence. Presbyterian services iu the new chnrch building next Sunday 11 a. m. and S p. m. Important cougregational meeting after fore noon service. Pastor. The military encampmeut for lltti North Carolina regiment will be at Wrightsville, Aug. 3rd to 11th. Returu tickets on Seaboard Air Line from Lincoluton, $tf,00. We received a pleasaut call re cently from Mr. Noah Carpenter, of Gaston, He sajs the Third party men are ''to hunt" in his section, Mr. Carpenter is an Alliauceman, Tue secretary kindly furnished lis with the proceedings of Alliance mettiug held at Macbpelah last week, which we publish elsewhere. Some right interesting points are noticeable. The College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, Raleigh, opens Fall term on September 1. Any one desiring to attend this institution should confer with the county Su perintendeut at an early day. Lmooln county is entitled to one scholarship at the Normal and industrial school of North Carolina for girls. Application mast be made before the tlrst of August. Address Chas D. Mclver, Pres., j Greensboro, for paiticulars. Maj. J. !J. Cobb, delegate to the ; Chicago convention, returned home last Saturday, overflowing with en thusiasm for Cleveland. He epent some time in Illinois after the convention, and he sayu that that State is almost certaiu to go Demo cratic. Died near Salem Baptist church last Monday, July 18th, 1S9L, M ; Billiard Judge Yarborough, agt-d 80 years. He was the father of 13 children, 9 of whom are living; and the grandfather of 3G, 32, of whoi i are living. He was buried at Saler.i Tuesday. The machinery for the ue7 roller mills which Mr. John Rudist 1 is building ban arrived and was ta- ken to the plaut this week. TL a machinery is for the long roller syt tern and the mills will doubtless Lb the finest ever pot np in Western North Carolina. Married on Wed nped ay morn ing, July 13, 1802, at the residence ot the bride's parents, Dr. R. B. Ki -lian, a promising young pby sicia i and Miss Ella Rhodes, one of Lin coln counties charming young la dies. They left at once for Baltic more and other points of interest. Married at the residence of th 3 bride's father, Mr.Sam'l Blackbnrn, of Catawba county, July 17, 18D2, by Rev. J. L. Murphy, of Hickory Mr. J. C. Warliok of this county and Miss Jennie Blackburn. The Cotj riee desires to extend to the newly married its hearty congratulations We hope to attend the Press Association convention at Charlotte next week, and If we can collect en ough subscriptions in the meantime, may take advantage of the excars eion to Washington and New York. The Convention in Charlotte will doubtless be the best ever held in the State, The Third party will hold Its convention here next Saturday. Wonder it our friends, Dr. Halm and Prof. DeLane won't both be in it. Boy p. if these two should lock shields in this campaign we may have to change our notion aboot that vic tory we predicted some time ago. However, we shall keep our pencil sharp aud try to keep cool. Died of consumption at this place, Wednesday, July 20, 1892, Mrs. R. M- Roseman, aged 33 years. She has been in feeble health for some time. Her death was a very sad one. She leaves behind her a devoted husband and C little cbil dren, the youngest of whom is only aboot 2 years old. The burial ser vices, conducted by her pastor. Rev. R. Z. Johnston, took place from the new Presbyterian chnrch and her body was laid to rest in the ceme tery of the "old white charch". She was a devoted member of the Pres byterian church and was an estima ble lady, highly esteemed by all who knew her. The American Bridge Company has had a force of hands repairing the bridge of the Carolina Central R. R. across the South Fork river near the western limits of the cor poration eine May 7th. They have just completed their work and re turn to.day to Roanoke, Va. Capt. Geo. Lipscomb has been in charge of the force which was com posed ot W. H. Forcey, P. B. Johnston, Lee Bireiy, Fred Binnchard. John Dunaway, and J. K. Wissenger, They boarded at the Lincolnton Hotel, and daring their stay have made many friends by their industrious habits and gent tlemanly deportment. We will aU ways be glad to see them in onr town, and there mav be gentle in fluences here that will attract at least a portion of them back. The word "other" has got a habit of putting itself in where it ought not to be. If people are not very caretul in conversation or in writing this same mischievious word will ruu in and make them say very funny things, such as will lurnlf.h food for the critic. You be gio, lor instance, to tell of a certain man's meeting with the misfortune ; of being bitten by a mad dog and of a successful application of a mad stone, etc. Then you go on to tell the fact that 11 dogs were bitten and what does this same word do but interject itself in where it has not the slightest right and causes you to make the awkward express siou, "The dog bit 11 other dogs This same uaughty word crept into a sentence in the Courier last week and caused us to make an awkward expression But we have gotten our eye on the word and shall tndeavor hereafter to make it take its proper position. Some unscrupulous persou has been slandering the editor of this paper in a way that deser ves public remonstrance- The repot t by some I mysterious means, has been circu- lated among our subscribers that the editor is a millionaire ; that he juoes not, therefore, need any fioan ' cial help; that subscriptions need not be paid, in as much as he cm afford to live without them. "What" say these bearers of evd report "does a millionaire need with subscriptions t Let him wait till we have more monty than we need, and then pay him." Now tho tact is, if it were not for the- editor's gardeu, he would be without food, as well as without money. He does not know who started the evil re port referred to nor does he. know that any such report has been start, ed at all, but he does know that subscriptions are in great dietress for want of attention and that, ow ing to the editor's deep sympathy for subscriptions he is in the same state of existence. He is, therefore, in an awkward position. Here is an editor probably acensed of being a millionaire, while the fact is he is not able to bear the expense ol pros ecuting the bearer of such slander ous report. He has decided4 how ever, that if those who have enter tained the idea that he does not need his pay,will abandon their error and act in accordance with the fact that he is iu great need of that to which all things render humble sub submission, he will promise not to make any prosecutions. A. HORRIBLE MURDER. A louug Mail Smith Found Dead in the Road Near Tirinity Church. Late last Sunday evening news reached Lincolnton of the killing of a young man by the name of Will Smith near Trinity Church on last Sunday evening,about 3 miles above Reepsville in this county. The cor ouer was sent for, but that office being vacant, Mr. J. B. Heime was qualified by the Cleik of Superior Court. A jury of inquest was held over the dead body on Monday. Drs. Grouse and Sa;n examined the wound aud found that a 32 caliber ball had entered the body near the third rib, passed through the lung and lodged against the spinal col. umn, The body was fouud about a half mile from the church, in a by road that is not much used. A number of witnesses were examin ed and it was shown that Smith, the murdered man, bad been seen on that morning with a young man by the name of Bob Jonas. The two were seen again leaving the church together after preaching, about 1 o'clock. After examining a number of witnesses the jury reu dered a verdict that in their opinion the deceased came to his death by a ball shot from the pistol of Bob Jonas. A warrant was issued for Jonas, bnt he has not yet been cap tured. He is said to be dodging the officers. Will Smith was the son of Frank Smith who lives a few miles below Lincolnton. Judge Schenck. The many friends and admirers here of Judge D. Schenck, of Greensboro, were glad to see him in Lincolnton this week. He was accompanied by his estimable wile. A committee of our Democratic club waited on bim with a request that he remain over till Tuesday night ot this week and address the club on the political issues of the day, but he declined to speak for us so that we were deprived of the pleasure of a speech from him- He assured us, however, that he was the same old Democrat that he had always been, and that he hoped that all his old friends and ac quaintances ot Lincoln county would put forth every effort to lead the Democratic party to a gloiious vic tory. He assured ns further that be would speak here some time dur ing the campaign- We hope be will be able to come at an early day. The people of Lincoln will hail his coming with delight. County Alliance at 31 achpelah The Lincoln County Farmers' Alliance held its Third quarterly meeting with Macbpelah subvAlli ance July 14, 1S92. The Pres. and viceJ?res. being absent, Bro. M. M. Lutz was called to the chair. Prayer by Rev. O. L. Wilson. A committee of three, to wit : W. A. Graham, S. C. Little and E. L Mosteller were appointed to pre pare au "Order of Business7' for Lincoln county Alliance- Secretary, Business Agent and Lecturer made their reports re ceived and referred to Ex. Com. A resolution was offered by the committee on 'liood of the Order," to wit : Resolved, That the com mittee be instructed to Invite Bro. A. C, Shuford, Dist, Lect,, to speak iu this county at mich placets as tby may designate. Adopted. R'ces oi one hour and a half. Afternoon Session. Bro. V. A. Graham explained the "Life Insurance feature'' of ihis Alli ance. Cora, on order of busiuess report- ed aa follows : Order of Business for Lincoln County Alliance. 1. Call the roll. 2. Read proceedings. 3. Report of Secretary. 4. Report of Treasurer. 5. Report of B. A. C. Report of Lecturer. 7. Report of Com. on G. O. 8. Report of Special Com. 9. Resolution. 10. Unfinished business. 11. New business. 12. Place of next meeting, 13. Business with State Alliance. 14. Report of Ex. Com. 15- Miscellaneous. Adopted. The Com. ou G. O. reported pla ces for Bro. A. C. Shuford to speak as follows : Denver, Loesville, Iron Station, Lincolnton, Pleasaut Home, aud Mt. Vernon. Bro. S. C. Little offered a resolu tion to instruct delegates to State Aliiaoce to ask that body to formu late some plan for a relief fund. A dopted. Bro. V. A. Graham offered a res olution to instruct delegates to State Alliance to offer au amend ment to the constitution reducing mileage to actual expenses. Adopts d. The following officers were eleel ed: President M. M. Lutz. Vice Pres. A. D. King. Seo'y Win. H. Hoover. Treas. W, M. Hull. Chaplaiu J. W. Sigmon, Lect. J. E. Hoover. Steward S. C. Little, D, K. G, W. Brown. Ass't D. K. N, 8. Bass. Sergeaut-aUarnia A. M. Little. B. A. R. E. Summey. Ex. Com. J, C. Bess, R. A. Smith, A. Lee Cherry. Com. cn G. O. J. F. Davis, W. S. Hoyle, 1). S, Kistler. Bro. J. E. Hoover was elected delegate to State Alliance with Bro. G. W. Hahn as alternate. On mo tion, reaffirmed our allegiance to the St. Louis platform by a vote of 47 to 6. Bro. W. A. Graham offered ihe following resolution : Resolved, That this Alliance en dorse the Hickory Mercury for its bold defense ot our doctrines, aud as our orgau. We earnestly urge the members to give it that support it so earnestly deserves. Adopted. The officers elect were installed. Sec'y was ordered to send the pro ceedings to Hickory Mercury for publication. A resolution was vot ed Macbpelah sub-Alliance for bos pitality, especially the dinner (it is useless to say it was plenty and good, for all who know the Macbpelah people know that). Adjourned to meet with Triangle sub-Alliance 2ud Thursday in Oct ober at ten o'clock sharp. M, M. Lutz, Pres., Wm. H. Hoover, Sec. P. S. The meeting was barmoni ous and the reports of snbsecreta ries show the Alliance in good heal thy condition and an increase over last quarter. Sec'y, A lady, whose hair came out with every combing, was induced to give Ayer's Hair Vigor a faithful trial. She did so, aud not only was the less of hair checked, but a new aud vigorous growth soon succeeded that which had gone. Save 50 per cent. By having your TOMATOES CANNED Instead of wasting them now and sending your money North for same kind of goods in win ter, I Have Opened a FACBTOIRY At the old marble stand near depot, and and am now ready to can Tomatoes and Fruits. Prices very low. Satisfaction guaranteed. Your patronage solicited. J TH0S MCLEAN- July 22 '92 ot Sale of Valuable House aud Lot in Lincolnton, On Monday, Augi'it 1, 1S92, I will sell at public auction at the court house door in Lincolnton the hore and lot No. 4S in the North E?st square of the town of Lin colnton, formerly owned by and known as the Thorns "Wells place. Terms of sale can be satisfactorily arranged by callin? on the undersiened. Any person desiring to buy privately between now and sale day can do to. This 13tn of July, 1332. D. W, PwOELVSON. Att'y for the ownea. July 15, '93 tds Til i: DEMOCRATIC G4LL. To th leiiioratic! Voter of Uncoil! County. The township executive commit tee of Lincoln coun'y are hereby notified to call the Democratic pri maries to convene at the usual plas cee for holding tuem, on Saturday, the 30ih day of July, for the pur, pose of sending delegates to the couuty Democratic convention, which is called to convene on Sat urday, the (Wh day of August, 1892. The county Democratic convention will be held for tbe purpose of se-. lecting delegates to the Co'ngres slooal and Senatorial conventions and to nominate candidates for th offices of Representative, Sheriff. Register of Deeds, Treasurer, Sur veyor and Coroner. The county executive committer recommend that candidates for the various offices be voted tor by bal lot at each primary, aud the follow ing are authorized to act as poll holders : Catawba Springs : P A Thomp son, J P Reiubardt, L P Sifford. 1 ronton : S V Goodsou, J E Reiuhardt, aud L B Camp. Lincolnton: S V McKee, JC Crooks and A P Rudisill. Howard's Creek : D A Coon. R D Hauss, and Philip Carpenter, J P. North Brooe : P B bese, John Stanley and T P Jenks. In townships where no township executive committeemen were elect ed at the last primaries for the State convention of 1892, the old commit teemen will hold that position till the primaries meet at the time spec ified in this call, at which time a towubhip committee should be elect ed for the next two years. The pollholdtfrs are hereby in structed to open the polls at 9 o clock A. M. and to close at 6 o'clock P. M. The secretary of each primaiv convention is hereby instructed to kbep a faithful record of all who vote at said primary aud to furnish a true copy of the same to the couu ty executive committee. The County Executive Committee earnestly request all Democrats to attend without fail tbe primary con ventions, and to give at all times whatever aid in their power towards securing success for the Democratic party both in State and Nation: J. M. Roberts, Chm., S. S. Morris, R. B. Sullivan, J. M. Lackey, County Ex. Committee. Ayer's Hair Vigor has no equal in merit aud efficiency, as a hair dress ing and for the prevention ot balds ness. It eradicates dandruff, Keeps the scalp moist, clean and healthy, and gives vitality and color to weak, faded and gray hair. The most pop ular of toilet articles. At The ONE PKICE Cash Store. Just received a lot of the cel- j ebrated Featherbone fjorsets. Why are they better than all others ? 1. They fit better. 2. They wear better: 3. They are more stylish: 4. They are more comfortable. 5. They are cheaper. No other material entering into the manufacture of a corset can compare with Featherbone. The Featherbone waist is, be yond question, the most com fortable garment made. It fits like a glove, has all the style of a corset, and wears like iron. We make a specialtT of these goods, and recommend them to you without reserve. Ve are authorized to return your mon ey after four weeks' trial, if not satisfactory. Jenkins Bros. NEW SPRING GOODS JUST OPENED. Come and see our Wonderful bargains in Dress goods, dry goods, cassimeres, eottonades, straw and far hats, Clothing for men and hoys, fancy shirts, and shoos. Special low prices made ou hardware, fanning and garden tools. Our display of Clothing is the best we have ever made LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED. JNO. J CO JIB. CHILIAN WAR IS OVER. The people who have homes are relieved from leaving them. Those who have been preparing to tmild cau fco in ptee to building, and lh mammoth building material aud Furniture- Factory ofC Motz & Son is furnishing these things after the most modern and latest improved styles. If you want to build or repair ; if you want the frame of a house, the outside, the inside, the "top1' or the "bottom," or tho middle, or any im aginable put, we rtiii furnish it for jou or put it. in j.l ice for you and guarautee N:ttiMi:u-tim both in woik. maiiHhip aud piii-e. Then if yu want au outfit of furniture at prices to suit the time, we oau give you bargains that are beyond competi tion. It matters not whether you want plain furniluio or furniture of the finest finish, we cau serve you. Our machinery is run by water power, which is supplied in abund ance. The factory is equipped with the best of machinery lor all kindb of woik iu our line. For further p.utlculais call on or address C. MOTZ & SON, Lincolnton, N. C. Feb 6 1802 ly Cleaning Tomb Stones. Having bought the exclusive right to use R. F. Dixon's Patent for cleaning Marble and all kinds of Tomb Stones I am now prepared to do work in that liue. All orders promptly at tended to. A. M. WlNGATE. Lincolnton, N. C. June 10 1892. 3m. Educate Your DAUGHTER at DAVENPORT FEMALE COLLEGE, LENOIR, N. c. Choice climatt; Hcfuiinrj Influences, Scholarly Faculty, Thorough instruct ion, Practical Courses of Study, Mu sic. Art, etc. Address JOHN D. MINICK, A. M., Pres. March 13 1S92 Kru "TTleTTf LAND- BY virtue otad?-;rte of the Superior Court this day rind''? in the Specinl Pro ceeding wherein J. K. Warlick is plaintiff and Frank lioicrt- f t al. are defendant-, 1 will on Friday, tn-i ."th day of AuUet, A. D. Ib92, on the premie, expose to public sale, about 120 "acres of land , iying in North Brook towns' p, Lincoln county; paid land is sold f jr pbrti'i-'n and division amon? the several tenants in common ; and will be gold on the follcwii? u.-rras, to wit : One half of the purr lu money in cash, the balance to be seU!td i y note with appro ed surety; ti'le re;rv.ji uatd the payment in full is mide of tue purchase money. This 4th day of July, 1802. S. M Warlick, Commissioner. JulySlS02 tds SALE OF VALUABLE LAMD BY virtue of an order made by the Su perior Court . f Lincoln county n rth of July 1 802, in the of R. M Ro'eman, Adm r of Daniel Trior n, ys William Thorn Sr. ct al.. I will H at public auction at the court hdusH d-r in Lincolnton on Monday, Sth d-y ot A i;?u-t, lb92. at 12 o'clock n.-.on, th in.U of land owned by and on which Dmhl Thorn lived up to the date of his dath, lyij about 2 milea south fait r.f L.i.f .olnton, adjoining the lands cf V. 11. Edwards Albert better and othe, containing about acrs. On it tVifr Mpust-d a 200-1 dwelling house, I v.r, ,.;kj on, I nwp'turv huildincs in uju.,11...., r j - o j good condition lor ot crating a farm Land is well ini proved. Terms ot sale : J cah, balance payable equally in and 9 month?, deferred payments bear interest, and title ; reserved till piid for in lull. July 5, 1S92. It. M. Rosexan, Ahr I Julv 8, 1S92 tls 1 MEAN Just what I say- lin have a full and woll selerlod 'Jy stocK of the lest staple and fancy family groceries. I .sell thein at the lowest possihlc oa.-li price. I try to represent eve rything I sell just us it is, ami if not as represented, I cheeifully take the oods hark ami le fund 3Tour money. Call and see me he fore lnjyini;-. Yours truly, a. w. ki:i:iv. Furniture Factory Flouring & grist MILLS! E. .JAMtiS, Proprietor, Liiicoititon, X. C. BEDSTEAD -5, BUKEAUS, VAIlIKoi!ES, LOUMiKS, TABLES, WArJ II STANDS i- Be sure to come ami look ai my furniture he fore, 'mixing elsewhere. I have added a cot.toa gin tit my mills aud am now ready to in our cotton. The flouring and i' i.-d mill" will bo run regularly ew-rv da fioiu this time on. Si.t. 11. IS'.)!. RESl'KCTFUI.I.y, E JAMES SPECTACLES! SPECTACLES! IL, UliDUSE & CO, Uavejust received ;. aad x.r'A assorted lot of ry- : --.-s ..f a'l de scriptions, and riiw r,r;'ei ! re tradrf Glasses that wA ut ever -, ;.odv. We are prepare! t t the eves free of charge and w.T! t.d;o ?Uaure in showing you our pkviv. We are aho stiii he.id.'piart ei for PUKE DRUGS, m-d:e.i:)e-, pVmts, oiU aud D.o h ufts. Piea- ac i examine our goods at your eail e-t convenient:. VElt Y RESPEO 7 ' ULL Y W. L. CROUSE & CO- Feb 12 93 if C. M. Crowder, Calvin Rudisill. We keep on hands i' ;di times a full line of riiahml In iiWA I itlNG buggifs, wagons, Woik wid bo done on short noiic- .mi r.tti-daf-lion puaianteed. C M Crowder for anything In Wood and Cal L . d -id for Shoeing Horses, or ANY WOL'K IN IL'ON, ui--d; t, team tint Urn ; :..:i..t;r bear. liesp eftul! , C. M. ( 'mttd-r, l.'aivin Kad s ll. 1 -29 92 tf Pay your suosenption to the Lin coln (JoUEIEE.
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1892, edition 1
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