III J. .'lullia&JEdfcaM.IBEglBW
BBggagBBgaMaagMihL i jn rum
I1 I I Ir 1 N 11 K CUil
LINCOLN COURIER
J. M. ROBERTS.
EDITOR AND MANAGER.
Entered in the Post Office at
llncolnxon a3 iecond class mail
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than two month.
LINCOLN TON, N. U. JAN. 80, 1891
CROSS AND WHITE
PAIlliOXED.
Last week at the solicitation of
many petitioners and of the wives
of the two criminals, the Governor
iSaried a pardon for Messrs. Cross
and White, whose case is well
known to the people of the State.
As is known, they "defaulted" in
the National Bank at Raleigh, and
w'ein and bid up in Canada, but
were fouud and brought back to
Raleigh and convicted of numerous
forgeries.
There seems to be a strong feel
jijtf about Baleigh in favor of their
pardon-
The Governor Finding.
The followiug entries were made
by tbe Governor in relation to the
caae :
"The pardou was filed January
tbe 22J, in the name of Chas E.
Cross and Samuel C White, The
crime committed was forgery and
other offences, in all eleven cases.
iStuUuce, seven years as to Cross,
ami ri ve years as to Wnite, at hard
labor in the Wake couuty work
house." Iteasontt for- Pardou,
Tbe reasons given tor the pardon,
there was no preconceived purpose
to defraud or obtain personal ad-
NaiHas, but it was au attempt to
sinking bank by unwarranted means
aud unlawful practices- In a fit of
desperation and failure -they sue
cumbed to the temptation and fled,
carry money with them that be
longed to others, almost all ot which
was alterwards surrendered by
them.
Tbe former character of these
men aud their action after the of
fence were committed, show that
they do not belong lo the criminal
data in the onliua'y acceptance of
the term,, aud considering fie puu.
isbiiieut already suffered aud the
rtommeudations of so many ot the
members of both of tie co-ordinate
branch ot the Government, as well
as ot ai y associates in the Executive
Department aud of many very ex
cellent citizens, 1 thiuk it right to
order the pardons to issue.
Daniel G. Fowle,
Governor.
The News & Observer and
State Chronicle at Raleigh are
st il I having some pretty hard words
over the public printing. The Gen
eral Assembly last week re-elected
Mr. Daniels, of tbe Chronicle, public
pricier. Capt. Ashe, ot the jrews&
Observer, had proposed to take the
printing at 15 per cent, less than it
has been doue heretofore, bat tak.
ing ibto consideration party service
and some other things, the Legisla
tors saw fit to give it to Mr. Daniels
again. Mr. Daniels has been call
ing C ipt. Ashe the "dogMu-the-mauger,"
and the Captain returns
the compliment by naming Mr.
Daniels the "blatant patriot." We
do not know who has the best of it
in the. verbal controversy, but it
seems that Mr. Daniels has got the
"coon and gone on" as to the print
ing. Wish we h id tbe job of print
ing! The U. 3. Senate has virtually
defeated the Force Bill by setting
it aside to take up the apportions
merit bill, by a vote of 35 to 34.
There , is great rejoicing among
Democrats throughout the country.
The Democrats had the aid of only
6 RepuMiratis to secure this result.
Semttr.r Iugalls is quoted as says
mg that the great blunder of his
life was votiug lor the tariff bill.
Xo it wasn't.' The great blunder of
his life was being born. Wil. Star.
For extravagance, the record of
the secoud session of the Fifty-first
Cougress is unsurpassed. The ap
propriations voted alreada reach
? 100,000,000 while only three ap
propriation bills have been put
through X. Y. Star, Dem.
I.ecH Birthday.
Mr. Williams' bill making Gen.
R. E Lee's birthday a legal holU
day was taken up last Saturday.
Mr. Williams said that this bill
is to commemorate the name of one
of the greatest menknowu to histo
ry He -as certainly the greatest
warrier who has ever lived. His
character was spotless. He pos
sessed magnetism as no other man
known to the world had possessed.
I 13 Lot his heroism riiuou that
we would l:ke to biiog before the
yooth of the land, aa bis devotion
to duty. We have very few holidays
iu this country, aod he thought it
wise aud fitting to have days upon
which our people whould assemble
and talk about the great men who
have made our history illustrious.
The bill passed without a disseut
Ing vote. State Chronicle.
Farmer' Legislature,
The old political stagers of this
State got themselves in good trim
to laugh heartily over the "absurd''
doiugs of a farmers' legislature.
But up to the present time the fun
ny part of the programme has not
been forthcoming. There has been
no attempt upon the part of the
farmers in the General Assembly to
ostracize lawyers, or auy other class
of professional men. Tne legisla
tion presented so far is not covered
with hayseed, as was expected ; end
we know, from a persoual inspection
that there is not a single member of
the legislature who wears homespun
breeches stuffed into cowhide boots.
Number. of men, and soma ot them
lawyer--, hav told ns that a better
looking, more conservative, more
s .-risible sset of men thau the preseut
legislature has seldom, if ever, been
assembled under the dome of the
State House. We are perfectly
sure that the interests of the people
ate safe iu the hands of the present
legislature, and we are unfeignedly
proud of the record our friends are
making iu the present General As-
sembly. Progressive Farmer.
Honor to Wboui Honor is Due.
It seems that there are still some
persons in this world that have ears
aod hear not and that have eyes but
see not. Upon the minds of such
aud all other sane persons we wish
to again impress the glaring fact
that we, C. H. Little, are running
this paper. We are running it ac
cording to the dictates of our own
conscience, uninfluenced by anyone.
If there is anything in it you don't
like and you want to horsewhip"
thb editor or to "cuss" him out, re
member C. H. Little is the man you
want to see. On the other hand if
you h-ive seen anything good in
this paper aod want to make the
editor a present or to gently whis
per some kind consoling words in
his ear doa' t forget that C. H. Little
is the man you are looking for. All
who have been troubliug their souls
aod passiug sleepless nights over
the authorship of certain editorials
iu this paper will please look at the
top of the editorial columns aud
see the name of the editor and put
it in their pipes and smoke it, or, if
they don't smoke, paste it iu their
hats that the editor wrote them.
Dallas Eagle.
A Card From Dr. Aberuethyfc
Ed. Courier : Prof. J. 3. Leon
ard of Statesville, authorized me to
state that he will give one of his
tine Parlor Organs to the person
who denotes the largest amount of
money to me for rebuilding the
Rutherford College, between Feb.
1st and July 1st 1391.
Here is a good chance for some
one to do a great good, and procure
a flue musical instrument. Will not
some youug ladie go to work to get
np the money and secure the orgauf
I will record all the moneys re
ceived, and early m July announce
tbe successful competitor.
Will other papers please copy f
Tours Truly,
R. L. Abernethy, Pres.
of R. College, N, C
Eminent physicians everywhere
recommend Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
as tbe most reliable remedv that
i can be had for colds, cough, and
an pnimonpry disorders. A-k your
druggist for Ayer's Almanac ; it is
the best publication of its kind, and
full of iulormation.
Watch your potatoe and apple
bins, aod keep them free from de
cay.
Subscribe for the Lincoln Courier
gei:h.4X assembly
.Senate.
Thirteenth Day, Wed. Jan. 21.
The stauding committees reported
bill acted upon.
The bill authorizing a Normal
Training School for girls was re
ported favorably.
Mr. Bell gave notice that a min
ority report would be filed.
mils Introduced.
Mr. Culoreth, to enlarge the jur
isdiction of magistrates.
Mr. Bell, to amend Chapter 193,
laws of 1889, with reference tc
working public roads in Clay and
Graham counties.
Mr. Paine, to incorporate Rock
Spriug Camp Ground.
Mr. Reynolds, to enlarge tbe ju
risdiction of magistrates.
Mr. Greene, of Wake, to ameud
Chap. 137, Section 15, laws of 18S7,
relatiog to listing property for tax
ation. Petition.
Mr. Galloway presented a petition
askiog the establishment. of a Nor
mal Training School for gir!s.
Calendar.
A bill to change the name of the
Western North Carolina Iusane
Asylum to tbe North Carolina Hos
pital passed its several readings.
The bill provides for the care ot a
limited number of inebriates in the
institution and 'for police .regula
tions.
A bill to authorize the State
Treasurer to pay witnesses testify
ing before the committee iuvesti
gating railroads. The bill allows
SI 50 per day, and the same mileage
as is allowed witnesses in courts
Passed third reading.
A bill to exempt personal prop
erty of orphan from municipal
taxation passed- second. .- reading
and on mation of Mr. -Turner -.was
referred to the Finance Committee.
A bill to allow petit jurors $1.50
per day and talis jurors 1.00 per
day, in Anson and Union counties,
passed third reading.
A bill to compel persoual rep
resentatives to plead statute of lim
itation. Passed third reading.
The bill to allow the Young
Men's ChriUiau Association of Wil
mington to issue bonds, and ex
empt the bonds from taxation, on
motion of Mr. Morgan was recom
mitted to the Committee on Fi
nance. Home
Reports or Committees
Mr. Sutton, chairmau of Judiciary
Committee reported the following
bills :
A bill to better protect public
worship from disturbance, favora
My.
To defile felouy, favorably.
To amend section 647 of tbe Code
relating to tbe registration of Cjn
atable'a bouds at .-the county's: ex
pense, unfavorably.
To repeal the act allowing detec
tives to carry concealed weapons,
favorably.
In reference to working convicts
iu public works, favorably.
Mr. P.ittereon, Committee on
Penal Institutions.' Disp'oaing of
the unclaimed bodies of convict-,
favorably.
Joint Session
A message was received from the
Senate informing; the. House that
that honorable body was ready to
go into joint session on the election
of United States Senator, -
A messige was sent to the Senate
from the House informing that body
of the readiness of the House to go
into the election.
The Senate and House then met
in joint session.
' Tunce Declared Elected.
President Holt, of the Senate
called the joint session to order.
That portion of the Senate proceed
ings of the day before was read by
Mr. R. M. Furmn, principal clerk,
relating to the vote of that body.
Chief clerk S. M. Brown, of the
House, read that portion of the
journal relating to the vote the d-y
before ou the United Statei Sena
tor. Speaker Doughton announceed
the vote of each branch, and then
declared Z B, Vance tbe choice of
this Assembly for the position of
United States Senator for tbe term
ot six years from the 4th of March
next.
President Holt then declared tbe
joint session adjourned and the
Senators repaired to their Chara
ber and the House proceeded to
regular business.
Passed Third Reading.
To authorize the commissioners
of Graham county to levy a special
tax.
To prohibit emigrant agents do
ing business in the State without
paying a license of $1,000 per an-
nam, and in failure to procure the
same to be Miject to a fire, and
imprisonment not, less ihnn four
months in the county jail or more
than two years in the State peni
tentiary. To facilitate the registration of
mortgages, and deeds of trust ; al
lowing acknowledgements to be
made iu the county in which the
parties reside.
Senate Bills Passed Third
Heading.
To define when registration books
shall be closed. Time fixed at 12
in. on Saturday week before the election.
onders
Are wrought by the use of Ayer's Hair
Vigor In restoring gray hair to its original
color, promoting a new growth, prevent
ing the hair from falling, keeping it soft,
silky,. and abundant, and the scalp cool,
healthy, and free from dandruff or humors.
The universal testimony is that thii prep
aration Las no equal as .a dressing, and
is, therefore, indispensable to every well
furnished toilet.
."I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for some
time and it has worked wonders for me. I
was troubled with dandruff aud was rapidly
Lecoming bald ; but since using the Vigor my
head Is perfectly clear of dandruff, the hair
has. ceased coming out, and I now have a
good growth, of the same color as when I
was a young woman. I can heartily recom
mend any one suffering, from dandruff r
loss of hair to use Ayer's Hair Vigor as a
dressing." Mrs. Lydia O. Moody, East
Pittston, Me.
"Some time ago my wife's hair began to
come out quite freely.
Ayer's
Hair Vigor
not only prevented my wife from becoming
bald, but it also caused an entirely new
growth of hair. I am ready to certify to thia
statement before a Justice of the peace."
H. Hulsebus, Lewlsburgh, Iowa.
Some yisars ago, after a severe attack of
brain fever, my hair all came out. I used
such preparations for restoring It as my phy
sicians ordered, but failed to produce a
growth of hair. I then tried, successively,
several articles recommended by druggists,
and all alike fell short of accomplishing the
desired result. The last remedy I applied
was Ayer's Hair Vigor, which brought a
growth of hair in a few weeks. I think I
used eight bottles in two years ; more than
was necessary as a restorative, but I liked it
as a dressing, and have continued to use it
for that purpose. I believe Ayer's Hair
Vigor possesses virtues far above those of
any similar preparation now on the market."
Vincent Jones, Richmond, Ind.
Ayer's Hair Vigor
- Prepared et
DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowe!!, Mass,
Sold by Dreggists and Perfumer.
E.. B.SPRINGS
&CO.
Agrents Charlotte 'Oil and
..... Fertiliser Co.
Charlotte, N. C.
We are. prepared to ojfer to the
trade a full stock of Charlotte Am
moniated Gnauo, Charlotte Acid
Phosphate, Uerman.Kainit and Cot
tou Seed Meal, which we. ar-e selling
at lowest manufacturer's prices.
Lat year4nr brands of Fertilize
era proved not only by tbe analysis,
but also by actual experiments of
the farmer, te-be equal to the veru
highest grades sold in the State, and
this year you will find our analysis
even higher. We advise our friends
iu making contracts to examine the
analysis. Some parties are selling
very low grade Fertilizer at high grade
prices. It is cheapest to buy tbe
fiest. . Most manufacturing compa
nies will make you any grade yon
want. Acid Phosphate is old en
tirely on the per cent, of available
phosphoric acid, and Guano by tbe
per cent, of ammonia, phosphoric
acid and potash. Examine our an
alysis, and get our prices before
buying, as we will not be undersold;
ANALYSIS.
Charlotte Acid Phosphate runs
14 per cent, phosphoric acid.
We guarantee it to ran not less
than IS per cent.
Charloite Ammoniated Guano
runs 2.6 per cent- available ammo
nia ; 10 2 available phosphoric acid ;
2 3 per cent, available potash ; and
our guarantee 13 that it will run not
less than 25 per cent ammonia; 1
per cent, potash ; 5 per cent, of
phosphoric acil.
We have agents at almost every
station in this section of tbe coun
try who will sell you at our lowest
price.
E. B. Springs & Go.
E. , B. SPRINGS & CO , Agents
Charlotte Oil'& Fertilizer C.
Dear Sirs: This Alliance used
in part your Fertilizers last season.
They consider the Ammoniated
goods equal to the beat they ever
used, and the Acid Phosphate as
decidedlv the beat.
W. A. Graham, Sec'y.
Machpelah Alliance, No. 430, Lm
coin county, Jan. 3, 1891.
Mr. E. B. SPRINGS, Agent for
Charlotte Oil & Fertilizer Co's.
Fertilizer, Charlotte, N. O.
Dear Sir : Replying to your in
quiry about how the farmers were
pleased with your Charlotte Fertile
izers, I would say that they have
pleased our farmers vey much, as
they have proved to be the best we
bave ever ued in our county.
R. M. Waelick,
Bus. Agt. Lincoln Co. F. A!
Lincolnton, N. C, Dec. 25, 1890.
Messrs. E. B. SPRINGS & CO., Agts-
Charlotte Oil & Fertiliz-r Co.
Dear Sirs 1 used tea (10) tons
of your Gaano and Acid Phosphate
the past vear and am more than
satisfied with the results. Will use
no other the present year. Yours
trulr, W W Griee.
Charlotte, N. C, Jan'y 23, 1891.
W
NOTICE.
J. C. Newland and others, ex parte,
special proceeding to sell land for
division :
BY VIRTUE cf a decree of the clerk
of the Superior court of Lincoln
county in the above entitled special
pro.'eediug, the undersigned as
commissioner will expose to public
sale for cash at the court house
door in L ncolntoo on Monday, the
: second day of Match, 1891, two
town lots, viz. : 22 and 23 in the S(
W. ward or square of said town.
Said property is sold for division
among the several tenants in com
mon. Title reserved until the pay
ment of the purchase money. This
23i day of January, A. D 191
BCC'OBB, commissioner
Jan80'yi4t
Notice Mortgagees Land Sale.
BY VIRTUE of a mortgage made
to Charles Beal by E. L. Gcodson
and wif C. S. Good son, and duly
recorded iu Lincoln county Registry
Book 60, page US9, to which refer
euce is hereby uiiide, i will sell at
public auction tor cash at the court
house door in Lincoln county on
Monday, 2nd day of March, 1891,
at 12 o'clock, noon, tbe land cou
veyed and described in said mort
gage, being a tract of land lying in
IroLton Township, adjoining tbe
Liu-is oi James Mullen, Giles Beal
and others, and being the land con
veyed to E. L. Goodson by A. J.
Detr and James Mullen, executors
ot J. W. Derr, by Deed duly record
ed in B ;ok 57, page 33 of Liocoln
county registry, and containing
a'ont 100 acres, less the amount,
about 7 acren, conveyed to Giles
Bjal by E. L. Goodson. This 27th'
of January, 1891.
A. F. Moore, Collector
. of est te ot Charles Beal.
Jan 80 "91 4t
MORTGAGE SALE.
YYTHEREAS, .itehmond Scott '(single)
did on the 17iu day of April 1390,
execute and deliver to Albert R. Shat
tcck Trustee.'a trust deed on certain landi
in Lincoln county State of North Carolina
therein described to Etcure the sum ot $350
due by sail Richmond Scott to the British
& American Mortgage Company, Limited,
which said trust deed recorded in Lincoln
county in Deed Book 63 Page 267 et seq.
to which reference is hereby made ; and
whereas default ba3 be.en made in the pay
ment of the moneys seemed by .said trust
dfei ; and whereas the undersigned ha3
been duly appointed substituted trustee in
the fiUce of said Albert K, SainrcK as
provided in said Irusjt deed an1 has been
duly requested to execute the trust therein
contained ;
NOW THEREFORE notice "is hereby
given that under and by virtue of the pow
er contained in 9aid truc.t. deed I the un
dersigned substituted trustee, on Saturday
the 2lst day o'f February 1S91 between the
hours of 10 A. M. and 3-P. M'. at tne court
house door in the town of Lincolnton of
Lincoln county will by public auction self
to the highest bidder for cash the following
deacribed property situaied in Lincoln Go.
North Carolina te wit-: FIRST: Ohe piece
or parcel of land about one mile from- the
town of Lincolnton adjoining the lands of
B. H. Sumner W. H. Motz and others
along the Carolina. Central and . C. 4- L.
railroads, bounded, as ' folfcows "Beginning
at a clump of wild cherry sprouts on the
side of a branch B. II. Sumner's corner
thence N. 4 degrees W. 108 P. to a small
hickory and post oak; thence K . 16 W- 29
P. toarojk on tbe side of R R. thence
3.75 W 54 P toarock on the side of R R
lhencJ south 27 E 54 P to a rock thence
S 51 W 64 f to a rock thence S o E 57 P
to a iock on th Tuckeysage i'ord Road
thence S 87 E 21 P to a clump of iron
wood sprouts on the side of the road thence
S 81 E S5 P to a rock on said road thenec
N 45 E 44 P to the beginning containing
64i acres more or las. SECOND - One
tract of land on Beatty Ford Road adjoin
ing the lands of FranK Eradshaw and oth
ers, bounded as follows : Beg nning on a
rock on Beatty Ford Road F Bradshaw's
corner, thence with his iine N 22 W 22$
P to a rock thence with another of his lines
N 69 E 4i P to a stake thence N 25 W 14$
P to a stake on a rod thence S 65 W 24 P
to a -take thence 3 25 E 11 J P to a stake
thence 3 69 W 10 P to a stake thence S 22
22 P to a rock on Beattv Ford Road
thence with said road N E 29 P to the
beginning containing nejrly six (6) acres,
the two tracts containing in the aggregate
70 acres more or less. Said land will be
sold to satisfy the debt secured by said
trust-deed and such title will be given as
is vested in said trustee This tue 16th
day of January 1891.
C D Holland, Substituted Trustee.
Jan 23 4t
Furniture
Factory
Flouring & Grist
MILLS!
ED. JAME3, Proprietor,
Lincoluton, N. C.
BEDSTEADS,
BUREAUS,
WARDROBES,
LOUNGES,
TABLES,
WASDSTAND3&C.
PJlouring & Grist Mills are
now ready for grinding and
will be run several days each
week till after the first of Jan
uary.' After that time they
will be kept running regularly
every day in the week. Ar
rangements have been made
with D. T. Doty to deliver the
flour to any part of town. Fur
ther announcements will be
made after the holidays.
RESPECTFULLY,
ED. JAMES
December 19, 1S90.
Subscribe for the Lincoln Cou
bier, $1.50 a year.
RACKET
STORE.
SOTIiIL IN THE I.BAJD.
FOR THE NEXT TIIIKTY days
we have a few special bargains
to offer onr customers, bo as to make
room for oar spring stock. We don't
expect to carry one dollar's worth
of fall and winter goods over if re
duction iu prices will carry them
away.
Millinery Department.
In this department we have a few
felt hats in Ladie.", misses and chil
dren: which wa will sell at half val
ns Don't fail to get some of these
goodj, as they are genuine bargains.
We al9o have an expert milliner,
and all persona that buy their hats
and trimming from us, we will trim
them free of charge.
jf 6$ (writ Jbj Ktamt.
In this department we have some
handsome goods and at rocK bottom
prices. 36 in. all wool -grey dress
flannel at 42 cts per yd. 36 in. half
wool Ueurietta in all color at 25,
30 and 35 cts per yd. 40 in. all wool
black Henrietta, 55c per yd, worth
regular 75c. Black cashmeres, all
widths, 10j to 44c. All wool plaids
for dresses at 23 J per yd. A full
line, ot worsteds nil colors from 10
to V2v. Calicoes and gingham
aud chambray at all kinds ot prices.
SHOE Department.
We are btiil rattliug off our bar
gains iu this department. Our 2
buckle plow tshod is the biggest sell-,
er that wh have ever handled, every
pair . warranted, . lor only 1.35.
Don't fail to see our $1.87 Gent's
shoe. It is the best shoe for the
money tbat has ever beeu put on
tbis market. Worth every cent of
$2 50. Our Uents $1.25 shoe either
iu Cougitss or Balmoral?, is a hnsr
tier.' Ladies Shoes of all kinds from
62c to $2 00. Misses and childrena
shoes ot all kinds that we have no
room to quote prices.
Clotliiiig Bepartiaeirt
We aie headquarters for clothiug.
A pair of good Jeans pants for 50c,
a heavier pair for $1.25, A pair ot
satinet pants for 85c, a heavier pair
for $1.00. We also carry a fine line
of pants from 81.87 to 85.00. We
also carry a full line suits in cheap
aud costly ones. Don't fail to see
our line of clothing before you buy.
Hardware Department.
A first class side coffee mill for
35c. Th? best hand saw in the
world for 40. Buck saws at 50c, A
good claw hamuier for lOo. A solid
sttel claw hummer for 35c. Braces
for 35e, worth 75c. Brace bits all
sizes at 7c i r. Quarter hatchets
from 12c to 35., files from 3e to 12c,
pad locks from 7c to 10c, teaspoons
5c per set f 6, tablespoon 10c: per
eet of 6, rim door knob locks 20c,
curry combs 7c, leather back horse
brnsbes 15... tacks 250 in a paper at
3c per paper, boxwood rules 1ft 5e,
boxwood rules 2ft. 8e, shears from 4c
to 8c, blacking brushes genuine
bristle 12c, blacking 2c, 3c and 5c
per box, the best and cheapest
blacking in the world.
(8wwm gepattment..
Coffee pots 8c to 18c, covered
buckets oc to 20c, water buckets 13o
to 20c, kerosene cans 12c to 20c,
wab pans 5 to 10c, pudding pans
4c to 12. dish pans 13c to 30e, foot
tubs painted 35c, flop backets paint'
ed 35c, crystalized bowl and pitch
er unbreakable, only 65c, dippers 4c
to 8c, milk buckets 20c to 30c, solid
iron try pans 10c to 20c, sauce pans
8c to 16c, pint cups SDc per dozen,
half pint cups 25e per dozen.
GLASSWARE and CROCKERY
DEPARTMENT
This department is full up and
running over. We have just re
ceive-1 a large lot ot these goods.
Our tinware, glassware, and crocks
ery t p ntinents are by larger and
more omplete than hey have ever
hem before, and at rockbottom pm
ces. Whfu yi.u reed anything in
this line g,ve us a call and save
monty.
J. L. KISTLEEL
PROPRIETOR
Ma . Cobb building, Lincolnton, N.C.
Ne. York Office, 551.
Sell your cotton to JJ, E. 4 '
J. B Ramsaur and buy froa
them
STOVES
T cooking. T
O and O
f
V heat- V
E ing E
STOVES
If yoa intend buying a SlOYa It
will be to your interest to erfcmiat
our stock before baying. W bay
Stoves direct from factory, and
now have on band the best ftUoxt
ment that has been in Linoolntoa
for years. We call special attea
tion to the extra large bakers which
our Stoves have, also to the Jo
price.
NONE BETTER
Nor Cheaper.
than our-Hand made Harney ,3di
dies, Collars, Bridles, Halten
anything in the Harness and sad
dlery line, and as to
Buggies, Wagons,
Carts, Phaetons,
Spring wagons,
etc, etc
Y are in the lead in price, ityl
and quality.
In addition to the above gootfe
we carry the largest and bert
assorted stock of general-hardware
in town. .
RE SP EC TFULL Yt
H. E. & J. B. Ramsaur.
P. S. We can be found aoroti
jbe street from the Post OiBc.
DO NOT FAIL
To Examine
Complete stock of
KTotiona
HATS, CAPS,
BOOTS, SHOES,
HARDWARE,
Glass ware Tinware
CROCKERY &C.
As we think it will bp
to your advantage to
come to see us before
buying elsewhere, as
wE BUY FOR CASH
and
SELL FOR SA E,
Respectfully
HOKE AND MICHAL.
V.