Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / June 2, 1893, edition 1 / Page 3
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LINCOLN COURIER, LOCAL DEPARTMENT. J. M. ROBERTS, Editor. CHURCH DIRECTORY. Rresbttkiuam. Rev. R. Z, Johnston, lVitor. Preaching every 2nd, and 41 h Sundays 11 A. M. and S 1 M. .Suuu.i? Scho' ! every Sinday 5 p. ;-,it" tor y. u.ig f upie eve.7 Wedneadty 1 i..-a.;.tii:r at Iroa fcujdavs, A P. M. Station on fir-i Preaching at Paper Mill 4th'u.di.H, 3 T. if . Academy cn MmaoaiST. lie?. M. T. Steele, Pa; tor.. Pieaonmg every 1st aad yd Sunday, 11 A il., and 7:30, P. M. LoTnEHAN'. Rev J. A. Kudisill, Pas tor. Rethphago every 1st Sunday ; Trinitv, every 3iunJay ; Daniel's every 2nd and 4th Sunday. Hour 10 a. m. LuTHiRAx. Rev. L. L. Zohr, Pastor St. Mark every 2i Suudy ; Cherrvville very 4 a Sunday, iiuur, 10 a. m. Lutheran Ohio Synod. Kev, B. L. We.stentu g-r, pa.svor, Lutheran Chapel, very2cd ounJay at 10:30 a. in. and 4th Sunday at 3 p in, ELeuezer, 2nd Sunday at 3 p maul 4.u SunJay at 10:0 a in, Laboratory Miili, on 'nd and 4th Sundays at 7 p ia. Letuei, 1st and 3rd Sundays at 10.30, a in. Friday's School House, lt ani c'rd Sundays, 3 p m. Baptist. Rev. M. P. Mdtbeny, Pastor. Poaching every 31 Sundays at 11 A. M. and s 00 P. M. Sunday School every Sunday at 3 P. M" Prayer meeting evry Tiiur-idty evening at 7:00. Episcoi-al Rev. W.R. Wetmurn.liec tor. Set-vi.:-i livery I3unday at 11 a iu, exn cept 2 i uiid ly; ; "at nig at, on 1st, 2ui and every other 4th Murdny, Jloiy Communion 1st and 3rd Sundays ; catechising of child-, ren every 3rd Sunday in the P M. AH COruiahy myited to attend. Seats Free. LIXCOLNTOM, JUNE 2, 1893. All subscribers who will come up aud pay their Pack dues on sub scription at the rates of 81.25 aud pay one dollar in additiou, can get the Courier one year from date of such payment. All who are up with subscriptions to date can get one year subscription by paying $1.00 cdi'h in advance. Thi3 proposition is good only for cash. Sew Advertisement. Mortgage Sale! Uartletie Shipp Land Sase ! Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, Mortgagee. Miss Mittie Ward is visitiDg relatives in Morganton. Services at the Lutheran church here next Sunday at 11 o'clock. Miss Jessie Alexander is visit fnends in Laurenburg, N. C. Miss Fannie Wray, of Shelby, visited Miss Edith Ramsaur this week. Mr. Ulair Jenkins made a trip to Raleigh last week and returned Friday. -Mrs. II. 11. Randal!, ,ue Fanmei Davis, of Shelbv, ia visaing her ! mother. Mrs. Jno. Manning, of Char lotte, is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. E. II. Cauble. Rev. J. M. L. Lyerly will preach in the German Reformed church here next Sunday at 2:30 P. Mis. Ln'ham, of Shelby, visited Lincointon last wk. She was formerly proprietress of the Lin cointon Fnl. -We noticed that Mr. Geo. Me- Coikle, of Newton has secured position in on-t of the departments of Washington. Miss Carrie McLeau s average in the Baptist Female lustitute, Murfreesboto, we learn, is, for the school year, 99 5-5G- Mr. Eugene LMliuger returned home from Rutherford College Inst week. lie reports a large aud pros perous term of the College. Miss May Grouse who has been attending Salem Female College during the past year returned home last Friday tor the vacation. The stockholders meeting of the N. G. Railroad wad held iu Yoik-j ville last Thursday. A number of our citizens were in attendance. Mr, W. A. Mauney, ol King's Mountain, was in Lincointon this week looking after the interest ot the new Cottou Mills near here. Married by L. D. Hay nee, Esq., at his own residence, on the 2Sth May, 1S93, Mr. Wm. C. Eamey and Miss Lucy Bolch, all of Lincoln Co. The maiket report 'n the Cor risr is fresh every Issue being promptly reported weekly by one of enr merchants, Capt- B F- Grigg. Mr-Uordon Clifton, machinist, of Charlotte, has been employed by Mr. L. B. Stutts to work in the Lin coln Foundry and Machine Works at this place. Mr: E. K. Evaus is building a two story bouse on his lot near the jail close by the old tenement house. He contemplates other improve ments later. Mr. James Mauney has built a neat cottage la the western part 'of town. Mi. Wi.. MeLoud ha. improvement! added considerable to his residence. Married May i 1893, by Rev J. A. Kudisill, Mr. Silas E. Lutz, son of Mr. M. M. Lutz and Miss Era ma Lutz, daughter of Mr. E: Ff Lutz, both of Lincoln county. If a community wishes a pape" that wiil do the town good, the more liberal the support of the cit izens, the more will the paper do for the town. 77ioCr Daily Sen tintl. We were glad to see Mr. M. O. Carpenter in town last week. II had just returned from Wake For. eat College. Lie expects to return to College a?aiu next fall. The children of the Presbyter ian church Sunday school, under care of the parents and teachers wero taken out to a pretty grove, near Mr. A. Costner's last Tuesday and were given a very enjoyable picnic. The Sunday School exercises of the Piesbyterian church last Sun day afternoon waa conducted iu accordance with a special and in teresting programme which was devoted exclusively to the subject of foreign missions. The board of educatiou will meet next Monday for the purpose of appointing committeemen for each district iu the county. It is desired that only competant men be recommended to the board lor committeemen. We return thanka to Prof. Chas. L. Coon for an invitatiou to attend the commencement of Con cordia . College, Conover, 2S". G. which takes place June 13-14. Lit erarv addtess will be delivered by iitev. wm. JJallmau, Baltimore. Md- We were pleased to have a visit this week Irom Hon. Sylvanus Er win, Cleveland county's representa. tive in the last General Assembly, and Principal of Waco High School. Mr. Erwin is a young man of prom ise and was an influential member of the House of Representatives. Died Tuesday, May 30th, 1893, Mrs. Lou, wife of Mr. John P Cor: well, who lives about two miles from Lincointon. She was the daughter of Mr. Alf. Heavuer and was aged about 40 years- Previous to the j time ot lier marriage to Mr. Corn well, she was the widow of Ed. flauss who has been dead for a u umber of years. The boards of county commiss sioners and justices of the peace will meet in joint session next Monday for the purpose of levying the school and county taxes, and in this 4".uix vi levymg a. SpfCial ttlX alIowiD b? lhe act of tne last uenejal Assembly will be considered. The joint board will also elect a board of education. We have received, through the kindness of Mr. H. C. L:ttle, an io vitation to be present at the com mencement exercises of Roanoke College, Salem, June 4th to the 7th- Among the names cf the graduating clasi we notice the name of H. C. Little, Hickory, N. G-, and by the way we see in Our Church Pa tbat Mr Little's subject for the "Money Problem". We would uot be surprised if it be ono of the besc speeches on the occasion. Vnoiuer JJispptrons Fire, Just after the Coueier was mailed last week Mr. J. C. Bess brought the sad news to Lincointon that his brother, Mr. P. B. Bess' bonse b?.d been bnrned dowo Wednesday nizht about 1 o'clock. The fire originated between the 4;L' and tbe main part of tbe residence, and tbe roof of the "L" was falling in when Mr. Bess and family were awakeu ed. They had only time to get out in time to save themselves and to save two bureaus. Everything else was destroyed. The residence was au elegant two s'ory building. Tbe loss is estimated at between 81500.00 and S2000.00 and no iusu. 1 a nee- Mr. Be:?3 liyea at Orleans in North Brook township. He if merchan dising and farming and ia one of Lincoln county's best citizens. Mr. J. C- Bess had a subscription lie t here aud be secured a number of donations. Mr. Bess certainly de serves liberal contributions- It is hoped that all who are able will give liberally towards replacing the heavy loss. Xlie Wnldensea Emigrant. Correspondence of tbe Charlotte Observer. Morganton, May 29 Fourteen families of the Waldensan emigrants arrived in this county to-day. These have come'to take possess sion ot the land which they pur chased about two months ago and j to prepare for tbe coming of a much greater number wno are 10 arrive in the fall. THE ILIA'S ILK B D About The? linitii Conven tion and Tciuieee Rev, M. P. Matheny returned lat week from a visit to the meeting ot the Southern Baptist Convention iu Nashville, Tenn. He reports the convention iarge'y attended and harmonious in its work this th ligioua body sometimes reaches 3, 500 in attendance. It is missionary and educational, the educational department having raised some twelve million dollars, iu the last lour years, for the endowment of their schools, colleges and uuiver sities. The contributions in the missionary departments reached nearly half million during the past year. The entertainment given by all the denominations iu Nashville was superb and cordial. The next session of the convention goes to Dallas, Texas. Mr. Matheny reports the crop prospects throughout Tenn. very good indeed and especially the wheat. Twenty-three years ago he left his old home and emigrated to Kentncky. Since leaving his native state great changes have taken pluce. The Coming of a new rail road has wiought wonderful ma terial prosperity. This road is be ing built across the Cumberland mountains from Nashville, to Knox ville via Haniman on the Q. O., and will become a great thorough tare of travel tor N. C. & Va., to the west. This eountry now being opened is full of timber and coal, some yellow poplar trees measuring five feet in diameter aud producing as much as 1,500 feet of lumber to to the stock, it is also a country of fine water power, and destined to become a manufacturing country. Susan Kiultsiil Sri m me row After being shut in by reasou of jreat infirmity tor a year or more died at the residence of ber widowed daughter, Mrs. Adaline McLurd, at Stanley Creek, Gaston county, N. C, May 26, 1893, aged 86 years and G mouths and in Christain fellow ship in the Presbyterian church. Her body was taken to Machpelab, attended by four daughters and one son aud their families, where funeral services were conducted by her pas- tor ar-d tender affections paid its last rites beside the grave of her M 1 1 J fTu . 1 1 uftcaseu uusuauu. xue couuiry home was in Ironton township. where a large famdy grew up and from which all have gone and form ed other families in Lincoln aud Gaston couuties. Deceased was married to lavid t5ommerow, June 12, 1S23 Her husband died m 1879. She was the mother of nine children, five daught ers and four sons ; and her grand children numbered 27; great grand children, 13. Mrs. Geo. nines, of Liucolntoo, is a daughter of this venerable and substantial tamily. Piedmont Seminary. The following is the Honor Koll for the month ending May 20, 1893. Mary Knox Johnston, Bessie Davidson, Annie Davidson, Curtis Byunm, Johnny Carpenter, Daisy Reinbardt, Ohar ey Wrenshall, LtilaAbernetby, Emma Steele, Marv Neal Kosemau. 100 100 100 90 99 99 98 97 97 9C5 90 95 95 94.2 94 93 92 91 S 915 90 session, j Joe Bowd Johnston, Minna By u urn, Walter Keener, Annie Harrill, Biigbt Croase, George Costner, Jennie riustroDg, Eunice Berkley, Edward Evans, Austin Wood, At this the close of tbe several pupils deserve special ineu tion, those who were punctual every day dunug the entire year were, Bessie Davidson, Mary Knox John ston, Kate Boaeman aud Hattle Ramsaur. The highest stand made 1 j by any pupil for tbe entire session ot nine months in English, Mather matics, Latin and French, was made by Mary Kuox Johnston, her aver age grade being 98.8, and for tbe last iive months her grade in each department in examination was 100. Iir. DPvou Re-Jhloters the SI in Is! ry. Dr. B. F. Dixon, wife and three clindreu were on board the noon train yesterday, on their way to King's Mountain. With the close of tbe commencement just held, Dr. Dixon severs his connection with the Greensboro Female College and returns to the ministry, which fce gave up ten years ago. He will spend a month at King's Mountain resting, as he said, "flat of his back," after which he begins his pastorate at Statesville, Charlotte Observer. Family Reunion at Mr, Cost- j ncr's. Clear skies and delightful old fashioned May weatlier welcomed a cheeifui happy company that met at the residence of Hon and Mrs. Ambrose Costner on Tuesday la9t. A family reuniou is alwa;s delight ful, and as I drove up to the Home to pay my respects and extend eon gratulatious to the family, and heard music Iu the air aud was wo! corned at the gate by the father, no words seemed more beautifully to express his feelings than these: "I will sing unto the Lord, because he hath dealt bountifully with me." I never saw my dear friends, Mr and Mrs. Costner look better and seem happier. Twenty even guest were served Includiug the parents and their offsprings. Mr. aud Mrs. Able Rhyue aud their children of Mt. Holly N. C, Dr. aud Mrs. Hen' ry Costner of Chicago, Dr. and Mrp. Thos. Costuer of Lincointon, Mr. and Mrs. liobt. Belk and Mr. and Mrs. James Costuer, of Mt. Holly, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Costuer and their children of Liucolu counly and Alt. Rot. Costner. All the several branches of the family were pre ent except two children of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Costuer ho aie iu Tex as. But as my friend claims to be a young man yet, like myself, it is not well to say anything more about the children and their child ren. Old family servants .vere prs ent to see the children, and the faithful old cook Aunt Violet, had prepared the best cake the could and sent it for tne young people, Mr. Jas. Costner -a-as haps j py in introducing his bride, whose first visit to the old home was on this reunion day. Mr, Root. Cost ner's loyalty and devotion to his parents still keeps him a single man, and but for this the reuuion would have beeu complete. Happy reunion ! No prodigal sons, no foolish virgins, but the fat ted calf and fowls were provided and abounding. Southern hospitali'y strengthened ties that bind the hearts of fathers to the children, and the hearts of the children to their fathers. Of them all may be said : uEven unto them will I give in mine house and within my walls a place and a name better than of sons and daughters: I will give i them au everlasting name, that shall not- be cut off ' R. Z. J. Oliiliisiry. Mary E'izabeth Louella Heafuer Cornwell, was born May 23rd, 1859, joined the M. E. Choich at Pleasant Grove, in 1873, Since which time she has bee.n a devoted and consis I tent member, aud her seat at the church of her choice hs seldom vacant, except when hindered by sickness or other unavoidable cir cumstances. She was a constant sufferer for the past twelve months; bat Nhe bore her suffering with christian fortitude, and tell asleep in the arms of her Saviour, May 29, 1S93, aged 34 years and C days. But a short time before her death, i she told ber friends that she was ready for the change and would soon be with her sainted mother, who had, a few months ago, gone to her reward in heaven. She leaves a husband, three children, a father, three brothers and a host of friends and relatives to mourn their loss. The World's Fair. The Agent of the K. & D. K- K. Company at Lincointon has on sale tickets to the great Fair at Chicago Tickets via Paint Rock to Chicago and return $31.75. Tickets via Linchburg to Chicago and return 834.65- Good both routes until 15th November. All w"ho wish to see the greatest exhibit the world has ever prodnced should avail them selves of these low rates. MORTGAGE SALE By virtue of a power contained in a mortgage Irom" Wm Schenek and wife to LB Robinson, recorded in Book G7, page 317, Register's Orfice, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the court house door at 12 m June 30 1893, the land described in said mortgage, to which reference is mads for a more par ticular descriotion- Bartlette Shipp, Assignee of Mortgagee. May 30, 1393 " C-2-:93 tds Amid all the big failures Of recent times The Grandest "Bust"' is in Flour, and it must go at al- most nothing ! U and see b, f. gmgg. III jM IE IR L.I.COLNTO. MAIiKHT. Reported for lhe CoiTUIEli every Thursday morning by Capt. 1$. F. Grigy : Cotton . . Wheat ltoli per bn 70 to 00 " " 50 to 55 Com Meal Flour, Ruhr Flour Patent Pork Bicon sides Bacon hams Beef Lard 100 lbb, 1.50 1.90 ' lb.... " " .N C 12 00 " round 5 " N. C 12 Tallow u " 5 Chickens 12.1 to 25 Rutter per lb 10 to 13 Honey " 4' 10 Eggs Rags Hides green Hides, dry Wool, washed doz. " lb.. U it ' 10 . . A oi 1st class. . 30 Cabbage " tk 3 Apple., dried " - Peaches dried " Apples green per bn Peaches green " " Sweet Potatoes " " Irish ' 44 " Onions " Onion sets " " BcHj.wax " ; If. to 17 Strawln niej, (.appHti p; r qr. 10 To get ready t-faie for your pro- ducts, they should always be well selected, of good quality, and the established maiket price will be offered. SALE OF LAND- Winnie Ship tit at 1 Superior Court t Su 1.) Be Barbara JoLuston el'oie the Clerk. et al By virtue of a decree of t fie Superior Court of Liui.oln county, N. C, in the arove entitled ease made and filod March 2nd 1803, n the leadings tberotofore filed. I will on Monday tbe 5th day of June 1893 at the court ho "e door in Lin cointon N. O. at 12 o'clock noon, offer for sale to the hisjhet bidder lor cash. The following described tract of land, situated in the county of Lincoln &nd state os North Carolina and adjoining the lands of V Q Tohnton, h J Brevard nd others. Beginning at a Black Oak,ibence N 37. W. 87 poles to a Spanish Oak, thence S 47. W 131 poles to a White Oak, thence S 32 ' E 102 poles to a Pioe.tbence N 42 E 148 poles to the beinninz, con taining by estimation SI acres, more or less. And for a more particular description of s id premises reference i Lereby ma('e t a Deed executed by V. Q. John.-ton ani wifo to Starling Shipp the 27 day of Feb, 1?S3 same being registered, in Registers omYe of Lincoln county. This 11th day of May 1?93 J. F. ItEINOARDT. Com. 5-12 tds. RSCRATCHED TEH MONTHS. A troublesome skin, disease I caused me to scratch for ten months, and has been cured by a few days use of M. H. Wolff, Upper Marlboro, Md SWIFT' GIFIO I vras cured several years ago of white swelling in my lepj by using fSfS3 an ave a' no symptoms of re jjyjry turn of the dis ease. Many prominent physicians attended me and all failed, lmt S. S. S. did the work. Taul W. Kibkt-atrick, Johnson City, Tenn. Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis eases mailed free. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. The Beering Improved STEEL BINDER With its Handy Jointed Platform, Binder Truck done awav with forever GOES THROUGH A 9-Foot Gate. Call or send for ClrcularsDescribingthis Wonderf ullnventlon The Deering Binders are Light in DRAFT, STRONg AND DURABLE, and HAVE IMMENSE CAPACITY. The Deering iMowcr The New Decrial. The Deering Giant, Th'j Dee-inir Junior Giant, The Deering One-Uo-pe Mcwfr. THEY NEVER WEAR OUT. DEERING BINDER ! -Li'LLiir 01 rePairs alwa's on ,lana' I Eau Bisaner, -gT"t Ijincolnton, Or TV.H T ?.... 1 0U11 STOCK IS BOUND TO GO! Wo Have laid in a Very Largo Stock of Seasonable Goods, WE BOUCHTCHEAP-WE SELL CHEAP, A lot ofoods turned quick :it a close margin is plenty good en ough for us. Now is the time to buy a. No. , Goods (none bet ter on earth,) at very elosi in:iinil'aeturersr prices. do bus- noss to live, wo live to do business, and the way to do it is To oiler .(lie very best grades of goods at I'rices that make (hem Jump. Commencing right now we are going to give bargains to all comers until the goods are gone. WHERE DO YOU COME IN ON THIS BIG (iHANCE There must be Something you need in our line, there can't b a beiiertime or place to buy it. TV A T nnDD Gentleman's OUTFITTER JiU. L. lUllD, and FURNISHER, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, NOTIONS. SHOES AND HUTS. LINC0LNT0N, ISTotice 2 To the citizens of North Gar olina and adjoining States : i call j our ee;ieeial attention to ' my Doulile Stock Plows, nrtoiuj planters, Cotton Harrows and Oibt-s j Plows, the best on the market. You c.tn afftird to In' a riiiml'fr n iik'hI, , tts there is money saved; but y.ti ennot atT'id tu l-e the "P mi) unitv .? buying the j strove nientii'ncl t&riiiog Implement, there will be money lt j 1 still keep the Caim.1 r;kin rSboe, and my Jv.(k) C.reis Shoe in Sxck. j I als keep a general line of mirJiaudn-e, i and everything a special v. ltept-'Ctluii . Apr. 11 ?93. ly. P. A. TOBY. TTlE LINCOLN FOUNDRY & MACHINE WORKS Are still running and are prepared to repair Engines, SAWMILLS, THRESHERS, COttOll gins and cotton mill M.cnin- ei:y etc., at living prices. Will1 also keep on hanK a full stock of castings, such as plow points, of all kinds and sizes, hangers, and pulleys ; will also give prices on wood-split pulle7s. Will have a good line of piping and fit tings of all kinds. Will also have a go d Black Smith to do ali kinds of JJ!aeVmilh work. Anv one having any work t hi done in nur line will d well to rail on rne tor good work and Rock Rut torn Pries. Orders irorn a distance will receive PROMPT ATTENTION. Give m'i a trial and be convinced. YOURS TO SERVE, LIS. STUTTS. Lincoln Foundry k Machine Works. Feb 10, 1893. tf LIME Important Th- fine.-if and ( Notice. e.jrif r lim in America can le had in any quantity on appl ctin to rn Agent at N. G. R. R. Station, incolnton, N. C. Augol92 tf are you interested inLiucofir County? i'hn take the CoURIKn THE NEW BERING MOWER. TWINE THE BEST TWINE ,N THE world 1 t NORTH CAROLINA. A- Vi IRB2EIDY 1 s UK A I) QUARTERS For FIST. CIGARS owl CHEWING TOBACCO. I am making a specialty 01 the following brands, which can allways be lound in stock. ' Rack ti Dixie,'" a good Gets plug to- burCo. tnur r-' Pride," P'ets a plug or 35ct. h pound, the be?t tobacco on the market f r the ia iney.! ll ace at lioiue'', is a, very fln to btt..CO. Always on hands the very host Cigars and Smoking to bacco. Furniture Factory o Floring & grist MILLS! L JAMES, Proprietor, L'tieoluton, 2i. C. BEDSTEAD"-, BUREAUS, WARDROBES, LOUNGES, TABLES. WASIISTANDSj0 Be sure to come and look ice my furniture before buy??:;; elsewhere. Twin Gin JJouse. Two First class gins ; one 70 and one 40 saws. Charlotte prices pa;d for cotton The flouring aud grist mills wilt be r un regularly every day from I this time on. fciept. 11, 1891. RESPECTFULLY, E JAMES I MONEY TO LOAN I On long time and easy terms j in amounts of not less than j $300.00. Secured by first mortgages on Real Estate, pay I ment nude by annual install ! inents. Due Nov. 1st. each j year. Apply to .S G. Fl N LEY, Att'y at Law, Lincointon, N.C. 1 T
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1893, edition 1
3
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