mr .1 ? i i ftmHir' ' us
BWT7SESES3S99B
TIE IL 1 1(30 lb M C5IIIUI
LINCOLN COURIER,
J. M. ROBEHTS,
nniTou and rK(ri:ihT.)i:.
LI NCObNTON, N. .Uil.V 14. IKK.
j;.VI';KD iN rut i'uiC Ol-i K J- AT
lilNOjLNTuN AS tLCO'U CLASS Al.UL
MATTLK
Suhicrii'tio Cash in Advance.
l.'-'o
.year
u,nf ha 10 1
4 ia'ntbs,
50 !
Hates of A lctvti-iXixa.
Oneimh, one time, 1.00 ; 'Joe
or each snbsequen insertion.
Tvo inches, one lime, i 1.50 ; 50
vnts !or I'idi -n' -p:euf niocition
Thiee im:hen, out lime, t-.0o
7o cent for each fcuhseiuent iuer
r.on.
Four inches; one time, $2.50
$1.00 for each .subsequent insertion.
Hnecial rates lor one-half and
r...ittVi nnlnmn
a lo, ioi any
advertisement
tUllllllutu ...... -. I
n,,,,,,,! .TiLr-r
than two months.
voiici:,
A'i con.:n.iu.c itinus u;.d Itiiciiiecsii
)clt(:CH oliould to directed to the
"Li:-:t';LN Cii:nK,:' Liucolutou'
2s. C.
All letters of a private nature, or
those requiring the attention of the
editor, and ..'.to such as ha-e uo re
lations to this paper, should be sent
dirvor to J. M Roberts, Asheville'
N . C.
.v iv. or x c5ii ti.T.
The editor of the CoukiEE leaver
this week to cnUr upon his duties
in the Collector's oftice at Aeheville.
He will, bovcer, continue in con
trol .f the editorial department of
the paper, juet as heretofore, Mis
-McLean wid havd charge ot ihti lo
cal aiid business departments. The
ed'tt.i bt-.-ptiiks for her the hearty
co-t ! at ioa ut all It is desired to
t t Pit) pipt.-r oh a solid cash basis.
All v. t.f, arc indebted io the CuURIo
j-.i: are iftj ;. i l. pay up as 00u
as pos'-ible. Tile a'lscription is
only ?l-"0 a year :t,k in a -lea nee ; if
not pod ni advance the price is
Cu.i.d Mi 1lis h;s appointed
Chas. il. Ciiue, of Hickory, brandy
:'u:iger at a salary ot 3 per
and expenses
day
We ii.vvf keo!:ivi:l catalogue
oi L'-noir l.'ullege at Hiciiorv, which
-uU fair to b'i one oi the leading
college :n the State, A magnifi
'.e;jt. b-iudi;:g has recently beeu
er-cted at a cost of about 515,000.
Concoimm.y College catalogue
Jias been is.-ued for the year 18'J2 "93.
Thii Insniunan at Conover, N. U,?
ia v. ry largely attended and is the
pii'ih oi ti..' town in --viiich it is lo-
CVled.
; li'AI.LL.a 2i EW.S cV OliSERN EU
,oiuoiidated vith the State
ii-ir ind the paper comes out
villi tiie lirie. A'tv.s OLtercer
nde, anil the i)ody of the pa
Iji'icd in proportion to its
! i 1 1 Vv
p;i t -h.-d.
It is an xceitont p iper and j
ioubtless continue to receive
the ! irronage it vso richly deserves.
Till: WOIiLDV FAIR.
Pel-pie grow tired of reading too
much about one subject, eveu it
that -abject is a big one. A word
O'Mwo more about the World's
Fair, however, may be acceptable.
The best place to enter the
gioirids, perhaps, is at 04th Streer.
From that point you soon tiud your-,
self light ut the tnot important
buildings. The tirst thing that At"
traded the v i litis attention was
mih lit -t train in New Yoik State
cjuttHoted with tho-e of the present
time The new train has made the
speed 111' S miles per hour. Old
railroad tracts and old trains both
ot this country and Europe were
there, showing the first unsuccess
ful and the firsr that were success""
tul. These contrasted with those of
the preseut day show the rapid
progress made iu transportation
facilities.
A steam hammer is on exhibition
that weighs L40d tons, iucludiug
foundation. Euins and other ma
chinery there iu similar proportion.
The Manufactures and Art build
uig is the grandest on the grounds.
It covers a space of 303 acres ! A
walk is made upon tht loot about
JoO ft, from the grouLd. This is i
len.hed by elevators. The view !
Loin this of the late and of Chica- ;
err, i-j friQcyrntieiiif T?nl- -i- !
us io describe what is in that build
ing. What art and science have
been able to accomplish the past
centuries is shown iu all their beau
ty and perfection. Nc ! not all. For
iu every building there is some new
ami Htiikdw exhibition of the won !
deiful prodneta of in a u8 gonial.
For rnagniiWut ami cosily fur
nishing I be i-icncb and German'
exhibits in the art building nurpass
any others But for beauty and
elegance acme ot tho United States
exhibits are comparable to an.
You liud in the Fair Deaily every
species of the hamanrace. All kinds
of skeletons of man and animals.
inhnite varieties oi larm prooucrs,
of vegetations ; trees green, Rea
eoned and petrified ; flowers of
every dedciiption and of all climates.
Gold, silver, diamonds and every
t-pecies of mineral products. fcouth
Africa has brought to the Fair
stones from whien diamonds are
cat, and tbey have stamps there for
beating up the rock, and the ma.
ctiincrv lor polishing the diamonds
In the fishery building is found
everv trH;ie Oi usu dim anuua
' '
creeping things of the eea.
Washington .State building is
constructed of trees from that
State. Some of the fouiulation
timbers are cut from trees 7 ft. in
diameter and 350 high. In goverm
ment buihling is a section of a Cali
iornid. tree 'J5 feet lu diameter.
These are only a tew things that
occurred to us while writing hui
riedly. We have not given any
idea ot that great exposition. Time
forbids more at present. If you can
spare the money, it will pay you to
go You will see wonders of the
earth, of tbe se and of the waters
under the earth.
V Burning ISiHIUliie at
Chicago.
CHICAGO, 111., July 10 Fire was
discovered in tbe tower of the big
cold storage warehouse, near the
Sixty fourth street eutrance of the
World's Fair, at 1:50 p. m. While
a large number ot firemen were on
the dome of the building the flames
hurst, out below them and they were
forced to jump, to the roof below, a
distance of about 100 teet. A few
minutes later the tower fell upon
the roof, crushing it m and carrying
into the burning building a large
number of firemen dead and alive.
Among those carried down by tbe
tower were some who had come
upon the roof to help their compan
,ons who had fallen or jumped from
the dome.
This all happened in tbe sight of
twenty or thirty thousand visitors
to the fair. The excitement among
them was indescribable.
Fire Marshal Murray i rts
fourteen firemen killed, that two ot
lliree painters at work in the tower
could not possibly have escaped and
that several Columbian Guards,who
joined lu the ellort to extinguish
the fire at its first appearance.
The cold storage warehouse was
destoyed. Its dimensions were
loOxi'oo feet. It had a massive
tower running to au altitude of 200
feet. The place was outfitted with
a complete apparatus for the man
ufacture of ice, cod storage, etc.
and was on the grouuds as an exhi
t,it. An artificial ice rink iu the
top story had just been completed
and the. place was usually thronged
with sisht-seers.
Special to the Charlotte Observer.
Chicago, July 10. The fair stor.
age building was burned to-day-Twenty
to thirty lives were lost.
Nine bodies have been recovered.
The engines are still working.
Capf. McISeo Defiant.
Superintendent V. E. MeBee said
to a Jaurnal reporter a few days ago
that the Richmond & Danville road
intended to transport whiskey for
any one who wanted it, and they
defy Governor Tillman to stop them
or interfere with them. Farther be
said, "if the Governor undertakes
to interfere with us and the trans
portation of whiskey by jumping
on any one who assists iu the de
livery ot such shipments of whiskey
(which means defenceless draymen
and others equally defenceless,) we
will organ'ze under cur charter a
dray line and carry it to auy man's
door for him.
"Governor Tillmau may know a
ibat deal about law, but we don't
intend to let him interfere with ns
iu any such a manner- The law of
the United States will protect us, as
will the constitution, and we will
tight Governor Tillman there. Now
let him crack his whip and go a
head." Columbia Journal.
Roanoke fJollege,
Roanoke College celebrated its
tortieth anniversity in Juue. The
Annual Catalogue and tbe Cata
logue of the Alumni (1853-93),
show conclnsively that Roanoke ia
cllV - rui j: : elh'!T. aii vantages and is :
doing a useful wotk. The College j
has in recent yeais drawn students j
from more than twenty State, In
dian TVriitory, Mexico, and Japan ;
and its 370 graduates are laboring
in 33 Stales and Territories and live
foieigh counties. Salem, like Ashe
ville, N. C, is situated in ac amphi
theatre of mountain!;, ami the cli
mate ot the Roauoke Valley . is ono
of the attractions of the College,
Washington X'eu.
Correspon Jenoe of tLe Cockier.
Speaker Cnsp nas gone home to
get as much lest as possible beiore ; return of daylight and the restora
the extra session, which, public j tion of methods of communication
opinion here thinks will run into the j revealed a terrible story of death
regular session which promises to be j and devastation throughout the
longer than the unual long seasion, ! Mectiou of Ioa swept over by the
aod thoae of his friends who are in j cyclone Last night.
Washington merely smile to see the i There ar;? seveutv-four reon!e
antics of the Jerry Simpson party,
which is so far only hiire of one vote, I
although it may get. ihouo of all the j
populista. The. Jerry Simpsonites,
or to be exai t Jerry Simpson, has
hatched up a wonderful scheme for
the defeat of Me. Cri.-ip by a com
bination of populists, republicans.
and fiilvet democrats, who are to j
support liepiesernative Julius C.
liunowsof Michigan, for Speaker,
Jerry's whole structure is awry. He
atarts out by assuming that the bU
ver democrats do not wit-h Mr. j
Crisp re-elected Speaker, an as-
samptiou that there aie absolutely
no facts to support. Ho Speaker
ever presided over the House with
more fairness thau Mr. Orisp ; not
once during the last Congress was
be even accused of making a deci
sion or ruliug tinctured iu the
slightest degiee with prejudice for
or against any measure. Therefore
it is nonsense to say that anybody
is opposed to him on account ot a
fear that he will beuufair; ho
doesu't know how to bo nnlair.
Jerry's next assumption is also
wmug. No democrat, whatever his
individual opinion on the silver j
quetiou, would boit his paity cau i
cus to vo'e for such a radical repub
lican as Burrows daring his long
Congressional career has shown
himself to be, even if Burrows couid
get the republican caucus nomina
tion, which he cannot do as long as
Tom Koed maintains his ascendency
over the republican Representatives,
and there is nothing to indicate
that it ha3 been broken. So the
Jerry Simpson party may never
grow beyond its originator, as it is
by no means certain that the other
populist will follow his lead in any
thing ; thoso who were in the lasr.
House didn't do it, to any extent.
The re-election of Speaker Crisp
is, of course, a certainty, and it is
extremely probable that hewill eu.
joy the unusual houor of receiving
the nomination by the unanimous
vote of the democratic caucus ; and
there wiil be no split in the demo
crati.j party upon either the speak
ership or any other matter. The
leaders of the party recognize thar;
a wide difference of opiniou exists
iu the party as to what financial
legislation is necessary, but they are
certain that after a careful and calm
diseussiou ol the poiuls of difference
a cemmou grouod will be reached
i
upou which every democrat can
stand, and which will thoroughly
lestore public coofi ienca aud renew
the prosperity ot the country, now
suffering because of republican leg
islation which the administration
must necessarily obey until it is re-
pealed. The vaporiugs of demo-
gogues of the Jerry Simpson stripo
will cut no figure iu the next House,
Senator Vorhees has not as has
been repeatedly stated in republican
papers, changed his position on the
silver question. He layers the re
peal of the Sherman law, but that
is no change, as he voted agaiust it
in the Senate aud told the friends
of silver who voted for it that they
had made a mistake which they
jvould live to regret.
Another batch cf pensions have
been dropped from the Philadelphia
district, making a total of about 500
dropped in that district since the
examination of the rolls, was com
menced. All of these were pensions
granted under the act of 1800, com
monly known as the dependent pen
sion bill.
Owing to a change in the con
tract for printing the Pateut Office
Gazette, which coutaina the weekly
list of patents granted, the last
number was four days late in get
tiog out, and Commissioner Sey
mour 8ays there will be some delay
for several weeks on account of tbe
change.
There is a clas of writers for the
press that always lose their heads
entirely when a prominent person
is the least uuwell. Notwithstand-
Ing a!! tho -i!iy r.it that has been ;
printed about Mr. Cleveland's dan-
geiona illness, it can be positively;
stated that Ibe toothache and a
a slight atrack of rheumatism was:
as near ''dangerous illness" as he
has been and further that he is dai
ly attending to his official duties
and is in constant communication
with Private S?er;taty, Therber,
who remains at the White House.
The .U 1 lit :ully ami Destruc
tive trm Ever Known
in Iowa.
Forte Dodge, la., July 7 The
dead, at least five more to die and Phi by the Democratic party in
nvor oue hundred injured, as a res their Chicago platform. I am cons
hu of the vy lone, which faited rttUdeot that those who do not return
Quimbv, south of Cherokee, and
ended w.fti aful lesults at. Fume-!
iov. AtlVmeioy forty-eight ie
known to bo dead, eight fatally
wounded aud neatly a bundled otlu
er injured.
Five biocka of resi
deuces have beeu completely wiped
off the face ol the earth, not more
than kindling wood bbing left of
them, and two hundred families are
homeless mauy having lose their
all. The business blocks were bad-
ly damaged, and the new post-office
block aod a drug store completely
wrecked, and seven churches, all
therrj were, wiped out of existence-To-night
the scene aiound Pooi
eroy is heartrending. In the old
post-office building, wnich was con"
verted inle a morgue, the dead are
being gathered and friends coming
to identify them. The scene is be-,or
ond the most graphic pen to pic
tore. The bodies literally torn In j
two, others with pieces of boards!
lhio:t through them, heads smash- j
ed, loons turn off and eo badly dia-1
figuied that they can only be reoog- j
nszod by iheir clothing or some j
tiuket they miht have earned. The j Mr, Aldeii sen. Is a 32-page pamph
wonndrvd are being well cared fur j et describing mauy of his pnblica
iii the hospitals, and tUbse who are j tj0IU frfc;ej or a catalogue of 128
fortunate enough to have their j tti 0f choice hooks, a veritable
homes spaiet have opened them j -literary gold mine" for book-lovers,
wida t.) the injured, and all that j for o ceuts. Address Jons B. Al
caretY.l nursing and the best of j 1)EN Publisher, , o7 Rose St., New
medical assistance can do is being Yoik.
done for them. j .
r, . i . , n Ami There Stands Dixie.
The property d-istroyed wiil am-i
ount to 500,000. Five residence
blocks are wiped entirely off the
face of the earth, not as mnch as a
shingle being left ou the ground to j
tell the story. Tbe business portion
docs not suffer so seriously, yet the
damage doue will amouut well up
in the t i.ousands.
What Congressman Alexanile'
Thinks of the Third
Party.
Charlotte News, July 3ri.
Congressman Alexander returned
home yesterday morning, and was
out todny shaking bauds with his
friends. He lias been blessed with
excellent health for several months!
and unless some other change takes
place he will be in fiue trim for the
laborious work cf the extra session
which will be convened on the 7th
of August.
At the Central this morning Mr.
Alexander talked pleasantly to a
New- reporter about the matters
which will come up for the consid-
i tration ot the extra session,
j In regard to tbe probable
repeal
of ib.3 Sherman act, Mr.
Alexandei
i s-id :
'It may be counted as a fact that
J
! the Sherman act will be repealed by
1 tne extra session oi uonsress,
l hough if any attempt be made to
repeal it without anything tatisfac.
tory being substituted, there is dan
ger of the frieuds of the repeal mak
ing a failure- Ju-t what substite
will be offered, or what change will
be made cannot no be foreshadowed.
All conflicting interests must be
provided for.''
"What shape will the tariff ques
tion be likely fo assume?" aktd
the reporter.
iVeir' retli-d Mr. Alexander,
"you don't hear so much talk on
the tariff now. Of eonrse it will be
reduced to a levenue basis, and ma
ny important changes made. I be
lieve it will be greatly modified.
Now, in the tariff matter, we could
do a great deal more if we had the
income tax,"
How do you stand on the income
tax, Mr. Alexander ?'
"I am certainly in favor of it.
We should have all incomes ot $10,
000 and upwards taxed, sufficiently
at least to pay the pensions. The
men with enormous incomes made
their fortunes out of the war or its
predjudices and should be made to
pay th jn-tisious. Now, there are
many rich men in the country, with
large f incomes and vast pioperty
who do not contribute (much more
to the support ot the government
than von do."
"Will you state, briefly your exact j
poetitiou ou these questions?" j
'Yes. I favor the tax. reform ; the j
repeal of the ten per ceut. tax on j
State banks ; ihe r-ptal of the Sber-
man act ; and an income tax.''
Then drifting to another question j
the reporter afeked ; j
"Are the indications that the pop
ulist movement is gaming or losing .
ground?''
'1 think they are losing very ra-
p'dly. If the Democrats can eue
coed in releiving the people the
Third D'jrtv will very soon go to
ruiu. This I beleivo we can do by '
carry out the pledges made the peo-
te l 'mocraiic fo!d wull speedily
rilt mto He publican night."
A Literary Sensation.
''Uncle Tom's Cabin" has certain
iv "broke loose" ! The copyright
jOI1 this most famous ot Americau
( novels, by xMrs. Stowe, has receutlf
expired, which frees its publication
from the monopoly of the high
priced publisher and though in an
ticipation of this fact they have
within a few months greatly reduc
ed its price, now that it is really
"nnchained'' the cousequeuces are
something auprising. John B; AN
den. Publisher, of New Yoik, issues
eeveial editions, selling them only
direct (not through agents or book
sellers); oue iu good type, paper
covers, for 5 cents, sent post-paid
tia gamQ boand in cloth lor 10
cer8 with 7 cents extra; also an
excellent large.type edition, ou tine
paner, handsomely bound in cloth
tm. tue ijCeof 25 ceuts, postage 10
cents. Surely a copy of Uueli
Toin'a Cabin'7 will soon be found in 5
evcrv home where it is not already.!
I every
Louisville Courier Journal.
It is pleasant to know that the
South has learned the lessons of
b0tfinees SQ we aud . d tfc
so faithfully at the right place, that
wheu commercial distrust in inak
ing a record for failure and bank
ruptcies elsewhere, comparatively
few disasters ol the kind are report
ed from the South. This cannot be
because littlo was ventured, lor
theie has been acLifity iu a great
variety of enterprise at the South.
It must be because the South, un
der the same unfavorable conditions
that applied to the West and North,
west has h-d tho prudence to hold
credits sufficiently iu check and to
aud to keep herself r-olid aud sol
vent. OULI) FA I Ii NOTES.
If you live in the South or South,
east you will have unequalled ad
vantages in reaching the great tair ;
a Sopd Train with Palace Sleeping
OarR leave Atlanta daily via the E'
T. V. & G. Re. to Cht.iarircra
thence via Q. & C. Route to Ciucin-
uatti, and Big Four Route to Chica-
go ; cars via 0. & O Ry. aod Bisr
JFu,u' Ro.u5et t(? Chica.. Besides
I tllPsP SO id Ir.llliS all Othr tranw
. luake Direct Connection in Cincinn
nati, Central Union Station with
the B g Four Route, avoiding all
transfers across rhe city, necessary
via all other Lines to Chicago.
Trains of the Uig Four pass along
the Western dj?e ol the Exposition
Grounds ou an elevated track, offer
ing a magnificent panoramic view
ol the Fair.
The stopping trains at Midway
Plasance Gat which is main en
trance to the Exposition, is an un
equaled advantage offered by this
route.
Naturally, all the Principal World
Fair Hotels are located on the route
of the Big Four, to be nearer to the
Exposition, aud furtheimore, con
venient Mops are made along the
line enabling passengers to leach
every part or the Hotel and Board
ing House Dietricr.
Should you prefer to go down
town, trains of the Big Fonr land
yu at the new Central Station at
Twelth St. in the heart of the city.
Thus all the disagreeable features
of tedious transfers and delay in
Chicago as well as along the route
are postively avoided, making this
Line superior to all others in every
respect.
For full information, address D.
B- Martin, G. P. & T. A. World's
Fair Route, Cincinnati. O.
Subscribe for the Coueiek.
To Preserve
The richness, color, and beauty of iha
hair, the greatest care is necessary,
much barm Iteing done by thft us of
worthless dressings. To be sure of hav
ing a rir-a-t lass article, ask your drug
riitor perfumer for Ayer's Hair Vigor.
It is absolutely superior to any other
preparation of the kind. It restores the
original color and fullness to hair which
has be. oiuo tiiin, f.4.1 d, or gray. It
fceeps the scalp coed, moist, and free
from JaielnuY. It heals itching humors,
prevents baldness, and lniparta to
THE HAIR
a silken texture and lasting fragrance.
No toilet can be considered complete
witLout this most popular and elegant
of all hair-dressings.
"My hair.becaii turning pray and fall
ing out wheu I was about 'J5 years of
age. I have lately been using Ayer's
Hair Vignr, and it is causing a new
growth of hair of the natural color."
R. J. Lowry, Jns Prairie, Texas, f
"Over a year ago I had a severe fever,
and when I recovered, my hair began to
fall out.-aiul what little remained turned
gray. I tried various remedies, but
without success, till at last I began to
USE
Ayev's ITair Vigor, and now my hair is
growing rapidly and is restored to its
original color." Mrs. Annid Collius,
Diglitoii, Mas-.
"I have used Ayer's ITair Vigor for
nearly live year:., and my hair is moist,
glossy, and in an excellent state of pres- t
trvation I am forty years old, and
have li.l.leu the plains f r twenty-five
years." Wm. Ilenry Ott, alias "Mus
tang Bill," Newcastle, Wyo.
Ayer's
air Vigor
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayerjtc Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
NEW ST0EE.
ye have just opened up a
first class grocery store on Main
Street, in store room adjoining
post-office.
We seil tlrst clas
Groceries Cheap,
We buy all kinds
country produce.
Will pay highest market prije
IU CASH, or TRADE, tor all
kinds couutiy prcdu;e.
call and see us.
C. W. Ward & Co.
Lincolnton, N. C,
Mar. 10, 1893.
THE
ONE PRICE
CASH STORE.
WILL
TALK TO YOU THIS
Week About
-CARPETS.-
Why can we sell carpets from
10 to 15 per cent cheaper than
the old way of carrying carpets
in stock, which necessitates in
vesting a large capital, and
there is always more or less
remnants left on hand, which
has to be sold at a sacrifice in
order to get rid of them. As a
matter of course, the customer
who buys from one of these old
st3Tle firms, has to pay for the
loss on remnants and interest
or capital invested.
This is the reason why our
modern plan of selling-carpets
is much cheaper and better
than the old wav,
1st.
We Have no Capital invested,
as we are Manufacturers' a
gents and carry Samples of
Carpet in Stock only, therefore;
we can aford to sell for a very
small profit.
2st.
We carry a very "large assortment of
samples for you to select from. After you
make your rejection, wj take tho size of
your ro.ni, and order just exactly tbe
quantity required fr the room. In thU
wav we tmve no remnants Jeft on our
band;. ThU is another saving ami the
reason why we ian afford t sell carpets
cheap.
No firm in a small town, can possibly
pfford to carry tbe assortment ot earpeu in
stock, '.hat we do sample. We can, there
tore, give you so much larger assortment
to select from.
STAMPED LINENS.
This is a line of goods that never has
been carried in this market beiore.
Our aisortment is so large and varied
that it is impossible to give anything like
a correct irte of ii, we therefore cordially
invjte you to call and inspect it. In con
nection with this line, we also have a nice
assortment of .-i;k Taels, Balls, Cords
and Bra? ornaments lor JKancy work.
Always on hand a good assortment
Wash Embroidery i;lks.
BE SPEC IF UL L Yt
Jenkins Bros.
RAMSAUR AND BURTON
HAVING purchased the stock of
11. E. &J. B. Ramsaur, we will
continue to carry the same line of
goods.
If yon want a STOVE or.RANGE
or the vessels, or pipe, call and . ex
amine our stock.
We keep on hand Buggies and
Wagons, Harness, Saddles and Col
lars, ''Handmade," also the best
sole and Harness Leather.
Large stock cut soles.
Old Hickory aud Piedmont Wag
008 kept in Btock,
Glass Frnit Jarp,' Flower Pots,
GluH Ware, Tin Wait, Jug Town
Ware, Iron ot all kind, 2isils, "cut'
wire and horseshoe, Horse uud Alule
hlioe.s, one aud two borae Koland
und Steel Plows and repairs, Tbe
i.trgeat stock ot Hardware in town.
Buckets, Tubs, Churns, wbeel barn
iow., fence wire, in tact EVEItX-
TH1NG kept iu Hardware and
Leather goods line,
The thanks of the old firm are
hereby tendered ihe public tor their
liberal patronage and encourage
tnent. Tbe new rirm will endeavor
io merit a continuance of same.
Come to aee us whetner you want
good .4 or mt. All questions cheer
fully answered, except us to weath
er lorecabt.
Substitute for Sash
wei
The Common Sen so Sash Balances :
TbejT can be used where it is impoib
to use weights or other iixturea- They
are especially aluabie for repairing oil
buildings, nd are as easily put in old
buddings as new ones.
Common Seuse Curtain Fixtare :
The most perfect Curtain Fixture mads.
The curtain can be let down from the top
io any desired point, giving light or venti
lation Vkithont exposing the room or its
occupants, answering tho double purpose
ot an inside blind and a window curtain.
Auioiitaiic Centre Rail Sash Lock:
The only automatic centre rail sash lock
made. Ho bolts, springs, or rivets are used:
We will take ldeasaare in showing
thesfj improved goods.
RESPECT F DLL Y,
Ramsaur & Burton.
BACKET
STORE.
In order to make room for
our fall stock, we will sell the
following goods at cost and
less, in order to clear them out
before the season is over :
A big lot or white goods that wero 10,
12$ and 15ct. will go for S, 10 and 12cta.
A lot of summer Worsteds that were 10,
12 and 13ct3. will go for 8, 10 and 12$ct3 a
yard. A few pieces of light casbmere9
that were 2o, 30 and 35cts vill go for 20,
2-j and 30ct?. A small lot of sateen that
was 15 and 18cts will go for 12 and 15c
A lot cf ginghams at 5 and 7ets. A lot of
men's fine straw hats that rsngei from 50c.
to 1.00. You cf.n tnke your choice for
foots. A lot ot cottonade panti goods that
were 15 and 20cts, will go tor 12J and
1G 2-3cts.
TMs is a chance to get good3
at slaughter prices. Don't wait
they are going and you will
miss getting a bargain.
Put up 3Tour fiuit while you
have it and while you can get
your jars for a trifle. fe will
sell Macon's best quart jars at
95cts , and half-galons at $1.20
per dozen. You will get no
moie at this price, when the
lot we have is gone-
BE SPEC 1 F UL L Y,
J.L- KISTLER, PROP.