North Carolina Newspapers

f II till LINCOLN COUJUE; J. M. ROBERTS. EUITOK AND MAN AOKK. Enteiied in the Post Office at llnoolnxon a3 second cla88 mail MATTER' Subscription Cash in Advance. 1 year. 81.60 6 months. 75 3'mouths ". 50 Mates of Advertising. Oneinch, one time. $1.00 ; 25c for each subsequen insertion. Two inches, one time, 81.50 ; 50 ientd for each subsequent insertion Three inches, one time, 2.00 (6 cents for each subsequent lnaer tiou. Four inches; one time, $2.50 1.00 for each subsequent insertion. Special rate tor one-half and one-fourth column ; also, for an advertisement continued longer than two months. LINCOwNTON, N. C. FEU. , 1691 A Ttnp.iBLE EiPLOiiox occarrei in a coa mine at Youugwood Pa., fast week in which somewhere between 130 and 150 persons were kitted. The New York Stae has goDe into the bands of Frank a Muosev aod the name of the paper changed to The Continent. Its political poli cy 1s uot announced, but the paper sparkles with originality and news. AT a Banquet given in New York recently Gove' nor Cleveland in a toast complimented Gov. Hill and then Hill in return praised the ex -president, which resulted in a general handshaking and friend' ship ir,weeu two of the greatest Deir.'V rats of the country, who had for some time been somewhat at va. riauee. This coming together ol Cieave!a?:d and Hill ii hailed with delighr by Democrats throughout the c untry and has a significance vhi'-h poiats unmistakably to CieveUiud as uomiuee of his party in lbi- for t tie next prervdeut. A LAKGE DELEGATION of men cbaat loin all over the State met in Weigh list Tuesday and appear ed before the Legisature asking the repea of the purchase tax faw. At a meeting of the merchants heZd in that city they adopted a resoo. tiou prouonnciug the purchase aw as "unjust, nnlair and unequal," aud aso adopted the foowing : "Resolved, That the merchants of Not th Carolina, are witting at aft times to pay their just share of the taxei of "be State in such shape as o'.her trades and professions are taxed, vinl woud respee'flluy ask thftt you take such steps as in your juiHineut may equalize our taxes." Tue News &OB3EEVER and the State Chronicle are still at if on the public punting. Capt. Ashe, of the Observer ) has sent out petitious for eiuHis tavonug a reductiou of the 15 percent, bonus paid to tlie State Ptiuier. No it is our oplniou that the Slate Chrunicle and tho Neves d Observer are both valuable Demo cratic papers aud have both served the party w 'II in the past. We make, therefore, this little suggest fiou : that Capt. Ashe and Mr. Daniels hold a little meeting iu say in the basmeut of one of their offices, and take a piece ot blank paper aud put thereon, in figures, the bonus, draw a curved line on the left aud a straight horizontal line underneath, and place a figure 2 ou the left of curved line and then proceed to devide, as in Sbort Dh visirm wrifiiitr tha rptmlr imriprr ,. , . Vl .. rri . . , neath straight line. Then let each one take this half obtained by said division and each one share equally in the bonus ynd in the work if it so be that the State Printer have any work to do. This it seems to us would be a most liberal and charita ble usetiioa of bringing the contest to a c!o;h. Shakespeare p -a- excuse lis it wc.moiity him thus: Tbriceishe clad who hath his system strength ened with Aver' Sarsaparilla, and h-j but naktd, though arrayed in furs, whose blood is poor or with disease corrupted. An incompara ble mediciue I Free to AJi. Our New Illustrated Catalogue of Piants. Baloa, Viues, Shrubs, Trees, Small Fruits, Grape Vines Seed.-, Eveireeus, etc.. will be mailed FREE to all applicants, 80 pages and 4000 varieties of Plants, etc, Satipfaeiion guaranteed. 35 Green houses ; 30 acres. Addrcs. Nanz & Neuner, Louisville, Ky. "Ayti's Cherry Pectoral has giv en m yreiU relief in bronchitis. Within a month 1 have sent some ol - his preparation to a friend suff eiiug from bronchitis and asthma. It has done him so much good that he writes lor more.1' Charles F. Dum tsTville, Plymouth, England. P KESIJillPTrOUH A I FOIXTMEXTm. The COUEIER in desirous of ens couragiug a more lively iuterest in the discussion ot live public ques tions among the citizens of the county aud ba, therefore, taken It upon itselt to appoiut some persons to write on some questions that we know to be of iuterest to our read er,s. We make the following ap pointments without consulting the persons named, but hoje they will pardon the presumption on our part and will respond at their ear liest convenience. Tne articles written on the subs jects as assigned should not per haps exceed oue coluinu. A quar ter or half column may prove as valuable as a longer article. The following are our "appoint ments'': The Be rjeht of the Aliiance with Ketereuco to Improvements in Farming,"- 3. D. Burgeu. "The Value of the Alliance So cially aud Educationally," S. C. Little The Relation of the Alliance to the Two Great Political PartieV J. W. Mcintosh and LeRoy Long, A. Lect. The Effect of the Alliance upon Politics," J. E. Hoover. "The Farmers' Alliance with Ref erence to the Third Party," Maj. W. A. Graham. The Beneficial Results of tne Alliance Financially," R- M.-War-lick. Now we know this ia a little pre sumptuous on our part, but we trust our friends whose names are meo- tioned above will kindly respond, as it surtiv can ao no narm, uui may do much good. We wish to emphasize the fact, however, that this is noi iutended to limit the writing to those whose names are mentioned above. We do this only to start the ball fu mo t on and hope to hear from others also. Please let us have a cordial response to the above, and may it prove of much .uterest and profit t the citizens of this and surround ing counties. Resolutions of Tbanki, At a meeting of the congregation of Unity church held Jan. 18, 1891, the following resolutions were passed which were adopted by the session of eaid church in due form : Whereas, Oar pastor, Rev. R. W. Boyd, has tendered his resigna tion, thus signifying his couvictiou tuat failing health made it necessas ry lor a change in hia work, Resolved, 1st, That while iu ac cepting his resignation we concur In this opinion, yet in severing a oounection that has beeu so pleas aut, and to us so profitable during a petiod of uearly three years, we do it with feelings of deep regret aud reluctance. Resolved, 2nd, That we extend to Brother Boyd our sincere thanks for the pastoral care he has exer cised over our church, and will ever remember with pleasure and grati tude his faithful labors of love amongst us in warning sinners to ftVe from the wrath to come, in ex horting Christians to a more diligent and faithful discharge of duty, and iu all bis endeavors to promote the interest of our church- And as Su perintendent of the Orphans' Home may he be a father to the fatherless, aud our prayers shall ever be that God's richest blessings and all-sus Ltainiug grace mav abide with hi f m through a long and useful life, and that he may see the work of the Lord prospering iu his hands in his uew field of labor. Resolved, 3rd, That a copy of I hese resolutions be p'aced iu the hands of Rev. R. W. Boyd, and to at the session of this church be requested to spread a copy upon the records of the church, aud that a copy be sent to the Lincoln Courier for pub lication. By order of session. A. L. Cherry, Oleik of Se9sioo. German as She is Writ. A few weeks ago we referred to the way in which our German friends ot Sthl und Eiseu print tbe i name of our new protective tariff. They style it "Die Mac Kinley-Tar-itbill." Now comes the Bulletin of the Comite des Forges de France, one of our oldest arid most valued exchanges, which refers to our new fatiffiu large letters as "Bill Mac Kiuley." And it does this in sober earnestness, never dreamiug that i is unconsciously reviving memories of the sobriquet by which the Major was known when a boy. Subscribe tor the Lincoln Coub- ' EX E R.4LA SS E5I II L Y- Ifoiiae. Jteport of C7omralUeps. Mr. Sutton, chairman of Judicia ry Committee, reported the follow ing bills; Act for settling title, unfavorably; act for relief against technicalities in land cases, unra vorably ; to define and extend the authority of the official acts of No taries Public, favorably ; to prevent fragmentory appeals iu supplement tary proceedings, in regard to the registration of conditional sales to register in the county where the purchaser resides, or where the property is situated, favorably ; to expedite trial of cases referring to affidavits for contrivances that affidavit must be received as if the bsent witnesses would testify to .vbat is stated therein it present subject to the right of the other side to disprove; majority reporr, unfavi orably ; in relating to exortious ; majority report, unfavorably ; to protect married women, wbtn de serted, husband shall uot enter the premises without the wife's concent. Favorably. Mr. Alexander, Iroui committee on Agriculture, a bill to regulate the sale of leaf tobacco on ware house floors, reducing the price of ame one half of the present, fates. Favorably. Passed Third Readlug. Instruction to our representatives in Congiess to use their best en deavors to have defeated the Fed eral election bill, commonly known as the Force bill ; authorizing the Treasurer of the State to pay cer tain witnesses ia the examination ot non -tax-paying, corporations per day and mileage ; to compel persoual representatives to plead ibe statute of limitations ; allowing W. O. Petty, of the Carthage Rail, road to construct certain branches of roads ; resolution of thanks to Hon. J. L, M. Curry, of R chmoud, Va., for his educational address be fore the legislature and to have the same priuted ; allowing the Palmet to Railroad Company to merge with other roads and to increase its cap ital stock aod to connect with other roads in this State and the State of Sooth Carolina ; amending chapter 12, vol. 2 of the Code, relating to cruelty to auimals, placing final ju risdiction in the magistrates court ; relating to the sale of liquor in Greene county : regarding chattel mortgages, preventing a man from mortgaging his household aod kitch en property; authorizing and em powerng the County Commiasioo. ers to issue bonds to the amouut of $11,000 for the purpose of settling the floating debt of the county; au- thoriziug the.County.CLommisqiouers of Polk county to levy a spec-ial'tax; inakiug the nineteenth of February the birthday of General Robt. E. Lee, a legal holiday in this State ; consolidating and revising the char ter of the town'of Salem." Senate Tbe Public Prlutiug. The committee on Public Printing reported that they had awarded the contract to Josephus Dauiele, Esq., and that he had eutered into bond for the taithful performance of bis duties. Calander Resumed.' Bill to amend section 114 of the Code, relative to Clerks of Courts. Tabled. Bill to remove incompetent Su perintendents of Public Schools,and to provice that the Superintendent shall be a practicle teacher. Tabled. Bill to amend section 2,622 of the Code. Provides that when a trus tee of the University fails to attend the meetings ot the Board for four successive years his place shall be deflated vacant. Passed third readiug. Bill to amend pubi c acts of 1885, chapter 245. Bill gives eouoty commissioners tbe right to increase the bond of county officer;?. Passed second reading. Bill to prevent tbe substitution of drugs in fitting perscriptions. Tas Wed. Good -Rye Old Party. Tofeka, Kansas, Jan. 28 The special joiut session at noou to day, declared that W. R. Peffer wa3 el- ected senator by 101 votes, IogalU 58. The Judge responded in ably de fining his position oa public ques tions. He has left the Republican party for good, and announces a new dispensation iu 1892. Jerry Simpson, from the gallery spoke out, "That's the stuff," aod the adjourned by singiLg, 'Good bye old party, good-bye. For Malaria, Liver Trou? ble,or Indigestion, use BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Don't Give Up The use of Ayer'3 Sarsaparllla. One bottle may not cure "right off" a complaint ol years ; persist until a cure ia effected. As a general rule, improvement follows shortly after beginning the use of this medicine. With many people, the effect Is immediately noticeable; but some constitutions are less susceptible to medicinal Influences than others, and the curative process may, there fore, In such cases, be less prompt. Perse verance In using this remedy Is sure of its reward at last. Sooner or later, tne most stubborn blood diseases yield to Ayer's Sarsaparilla "For several years, In the spring months, I used to be troubled with a drowsy, tired feeling, and a dull pain in the small of my back, so bad, at times, as to prevent my being able to walk, the least sudden motion causing me severe distress. Frequently, boils and rashes would break out on various parts of the body. By the advice of friends and my family physician, I began the use of Ayer's Sarsaparllla aud continued it till tne poison in my Mood was thoroughly eradica ted." L. W. English, Montgomery City, Mo. "My system was all run down; my skin rough and of yellowish hue. I tried various remedies, and while some of them gave me temporary relief, none of them did any per manent good. At last I began to tak Ayer's Sarsaparilla. continuing it exclusive ly for a considerable time, and am pleased to say that It completely Cured Me. I presume my liver was very much out of order, and the blood Impure iu consequence. I feel that I cannot too highly recommend Ayer's Sarsaparilla to any one afflicted as I was." Mrs. N. A. Smith, Glover, Vt. "For years I suffered from scrofula and blood diseases. The doctors' prescriptions and several so-called blood-purifiers being of no avail, I was at last advised by a friend to try Ayer's Sarsaparllla. I did so, and now feel like a new man, being fully restored to Lealth." C. N. Friuk, Decorah, Iowa. Ayer's Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver 8c Co., Lowell, Man. Sold by all DruggUU; Fried $1; six bottles $5. Cures others, will euro you THAT TERRIBLE COUOH In tbe morning, hurried or difficult breath ing, raising phlegm, tightness in tbe chest, quiokeHed- -pulse,- chilliness in the evening or - sweat9 at night, all or any of theie things are the first stages of consumption. Dr. Acker's English Cough Kennedy will cure these fearful symptoms, and is solo under a positive guarantee by JDr J MLaw ing, Druggist.- When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria When she became 3Uss, she clucg to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria E. B. SPRINGS &CO. Ajgeiitt Cfiarlotle OH and Fert tlfzei' Co. Charlotte, N. C. We are prepared to offer to the trade a full stock of Charlotte Am raoniated Guano, Charlotte Aoid Phosphate, German Kainit and Cot ton Seed Meal, which we are selliDg at lowes manufacturer's prices. Last year our brands ot Ferliliz era proved not only by the analysis, but also by actual experiments ot the farmer, to be equal to the very highest grades sold in the State, aud this year you will fiud our analysis even higher. We advise our friends iii making contracts to examine the analysis. Some parties are selling very low grade Fertilizer at high grade price?. It is cheapest to buy tbe best. Most manutacf uring compa nies will make you any grade you want. Acid Pboephato i.s cold en tirely on the per cent, of available phosphoric acid, aud Guano by the per cent, of ammonia, phosphoric acid and potash. Examine our an alysis, and get our price before buying:, as we will not be undersold. ANALYSIS. Charlotte Acid Phosphate runs 14 per cent, phosphoric acid. Ve guarantee it to run not less than 13 per ceDt. Charlotte Aromoniated Guano ruus 2.C per cent, available ammo nia; 10 2 available phosphoric acid ; 2 3 per cent, available potash ; and our guarantee is that it will run not less than 2 percent ammonia 5 1 per cent, potash ; & per cent, of phosphoric acid. .We have agents at almost every station in this section of the coun try who will sell you at our lowest price. E. B. Springs & Co. E. B. SPRINGS &CO, Agents Charlotte Oil & Fertilizer Co. Dear Sirs: Tlrs Alliance used iu part your Fertilizers last season. They consider the Ammoniated goods equal to tbe best they ever used, aud the Acid Phosphate as decidedlv the best. W. A. GftAHUtf, Sec'y. Machpelah Alliance,, No. 430, Lin coin county, Jan. 3, 1891. Mr. E. B. SPRINGS, Agent for Charlotte Oil & Fertilizer CVs. Fertilizer, Charlotte, N. O. Dear Sir: Replying to our in quiry about how the farmers were pleased with your Cbailotte FertiU izers, I would Fay that they have pleased our farmers vej much, as they have proved to be the best we have ever ued in onr county. R. aI. Warlick, Ba. Agr. Lincoln Co. P. A. Liucolntoo, T. C. Dec. 25, 1890. Messrs. E. B. SPRINGS & CO., Agts Charlotte Oil & Fertilizer Co. Dear Siia : I used tea (10) tons of your Gaauo and Acid Phosphate the past year and am more than satisfied with the results. Will use no other the present year. Yours trni , W. W. Gsier. Charlotte, N. C, Jau'y 23, 1891. NOTICE. J. C. Ncwland and others, ex parte, special proceeding to sell land for division : BY VIRTUE of a decree of the cleik of tbe Superior court of Lincoln conn i y in the above entitled special proceeding, the undersigned as commiiouer will expose to pnblio sale for cash at the court house door in L'neolnton on Monday, the second day of March, 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 23d day of January, A. D. 1891. B C COBB, commissioner .Tan30j'914t Notice Mortgagees Land Hale, BY VIRTUE of a mortgage made to Charles Br al by E. L. Gcodson nd wife, C. S. Coodson, and duly recorded in Lincoln county Registry Book 60, page 289, to which refer ence is hereby made, 1 will sell at public auction ror cash at the court house door in Lincoln county on Monday, 2nd day of March, 1891, tt 12 o'clock, noon, tbe land conn veyed and described in said mort guge, b.Mng a tract of land Ijing in Irot.toii low i. .ship, adjoining the Unds ol James Mullen, Giles Beal wid orhejf, aod being tbe land cou vaytd to E. L. Goodson by A. J. Deir ami James Mullen, executors t J. W. Derr, by Ded duly record ed in B ok 57, page 33 of Lincoln county registry, and contang a'xmt 100 acres, less the amount, about 7 acre, conveyed to G les B-al by E. L. Goodso'n. This 27th of January, 1S91. A. F. Moore, Collector of est te ot Charles Beal. Jan 30 '91 4t MORTGAGE SALE. YIJHEREAS, .tichmond Scott (single) Y Y did on tbe 17th day of April 1890, execute and deliver to Albert R. Shat tcck Trustee, a trust deed on certain lands ia Lincoln county State of North Carolina tberein described to secure tbe sum ot $350 due by sail Richmond Scott to the British & mkricam Mortgage Company, Luiitkd, which said trust deed is recorded in Lincoln county in Deed Boob 63 Page 27ti et sfq. to which reference is hereby made ; ana whereas default has bten made in the pay ment of the moneys secured by said trust deed ; and whereas tbe undersigned, baa been di ly appointed substituted trustee in the place of said Albert H. Shattuck as provided in eaid trust deed and has been duly requested to execute the trust therein contaiced ; NOW THEREFORE notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of the pow er conta'ned in said trust deed I the un dersigned substituted trustee on Tou'glay the 6th day of March 1891 between the hours of 10 A. M. and 3 P. M. at tne court horse door in the town of Lincolnton of Lincoln county will by ptfblie auction seJl to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situaied in Lincoln Go. North Carolina to wit : FIRST:' One piece or parcel of land about one mile from the town ot Lincolaton adjoining the lands of B. H. Sumner W. H. Mot7. and others along the Carolina Central and C. 4- L. railroad-', bounded as follows : Beginning at a clump of wild cherry spTouts on the side of a branch B. H. Sumner's corner theDce N. 4 degrees V. 108 I, to a small hickory and post oak; thence H. 16 V. 29 1. to a rock on the side of R R. thence S.75 W 54 P to a rock on the side of RR thence south 27 E 54 P to a rock thence H ol W 64 f to a rock thenco So E 57 P to a lock on the Tuckeysag Ford Road thence 3 87 E 214 P to a clump of iron wood sprouts on the side of the road thence S 81 E 854 P to d rock en said road tbenec N 45 E 44 P to tbe beginning cont&iniog 644 acres more or less. SECOND Ona tract of land on Beatty Ford Road adjoin ing the lands of Frank Bradshaw and oth ers, bounded as follows t Be nning on a rock on Beatty Ford Road F Bradshaw's orner, thence with his line N 22 W 22 P to a rock tbence with another of his lines N 69 E 44 P to a stnke thence N 25 W 14 P to a stake on a rond thence S 65 W 24 P t a -take tbence b 25 E 114 P to a 9take thence 3 69 W 10 P to a stake thence S 22 22 . P to a rock on Beatty Ford Road thence with said road N 69 E 29 P to the beginning containing nearly six (6) acres, the two tracts containing in the aggregate 704 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 toe 2nd day of Febuary 1691 . C D Holland, Substituted Trustee. Feb 6 4t Furniture Factory -o Flouring & Grist MILLS! ED. JAMES, Proprietor, L'neolnton, N. C. BEDSTEADS, BUREAUi, WARDROBES, LOUNGES, TABLES, WA5H3TAND3,&c. louring Rr Grist Mills are jgg now ieadyT for grinding and V V, IA , 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. Dotv to deliver the flour to any part of town. Fur ther announcements will be made after the holidays. . RESPECTFULLY, ED. JAMES December 19, 1390. Subscribe for the LINCOLN C0TJ0 rier, $1.50 a year. STILL IK THE LEAD. FOR THE NEXT THIRTY days we have a few special bargains to offer our customers, so as to make room for our spring stock. We don't expect to carry one dollar's worth of fall and winter goods over if re duction in prices will carry them away. Millinery Department. In this department we hare a few felt hats in Ladies, misses andohil drens which we will sell at half vaU up. Don't fail to get some of these goods, as they are genuine bargains. We also have an expert milliner, ind all persons that buy their hats and trimming from ua, we will trim them free of charge. ts $Q02$ ettttisiit. In this department we have some handsome goods and at rocfc bottom prices. 36 in. all wool grey dress dannel at 4U ct per yd. 26 in- half wool Henrietta in all colors at 25, 30 and 35 cts per yd. 40 iu. all wool black Heniietta, 55c per yd, worth regular 75c. Black cashmeres, all widths, 10j to 44. All wool plaids tor dresses at 25 j per yd. A foil line ot worsteds nil colors from 10 to 12u. Calicoes and ginghams and chambray at alt kinds ot prices. SHOE Department. We are stiil rattliug off our bar gains in this dpdttinenL Our 2 buckle plo w shoe ia the biggest sell-, er that we have ever handled, every pair warrauted, for oulv 1.35. Don't fail to see our 8187 Qeul's shoe. It is tbe best shoe for the uiouey that has ever been put on this marktt. Woith every cent of $2 50. Our Uenta $1.25 shoe either iu Congress or Balmoral?, is a hna r'er. Ladiea Shoes of all kinds fron 62c to $2 00, Misses and childrens shoes ot all kinds that we have no room to quote prict s. Clothing Department We are headquarters for clothiug. A pair of good Jeans pants for 50c, a heavier pair for $1.25, A pair ot satinet pants for 85t., a heavier pair for $1.00. We also carry a fine line ol pants from 8187 to $5.00. Wo also carry a full hue suits in cheap and costly ones. Don't tail to see onr line of clothing before you bay. Hardware Department. A first class side coffee mill for 35c. The bet baud saw in the world tor 40c. Buck sawa at 50c, A good claw hatnuier for lOe. A solid sttel claw hammer for 35c. Braces for 35i, worth 75., Brace bits all sizes at 7c pr. Quarter hatchets from 12c to 35c, files from 3c to 12c, pad locks from 7c to 10i teaspoon? 5c p-r set of 6, tablespoons 10c per set of 6, rim door knob locks 20c, enrry combs 7c, leather back horse brushes 15e, tacks 250 in a paper at 3c per pnper, boxwood rules lft 5c, boxwood rules 2ft. 8c, shears from 4c to be, blacking brushes genuiue bustle 12e, blacking 2o, 3c and 5c per box, the beat and cheapest blacking in the world. Coffee pots 8c to 18c, covered bucket 5c to 20c, water buckets 13o to 20c, kerosene cans 12c to 20?, wash pans 5o to 10c, pudding pans 4c to 12c, dish pans 13c fo 30c, foot tubs painted 35c, slop buckets paint, ed 35c, crystalized bowl and pitch er unbreakable, only 65c, dippers 4c to 8c, milk buckets 203 to 30c, solid iron irv pans 10c to 20c, sauce pans 8c to 16c, pint cups 30c per dozen, half pint cups 25c per dozen. GLASSWARE and CROCKERY DEPARTMENT This department is full up and running over. We have just ceive t a laiye lot of thfbe goods. Our tiiiwaie, glassware, and cicck-i er t-piMinentc!i aie y larger and more rompine than "hey have ever been heh-vt nd at roikbottom pm ces. Wbu y u 1 eed anything in this line gtve us call and "save money. J. L. KISTLER, . PROPRIETOR -Maj. Cobb building, LincolntOB, N.C. Nen York Office, 551. STOYES. E are in a position now to suit everybody wanting a stove. We have iuat bought direct from the manu facturer a car load of Stoves. There is no one between us and the manufacturer to make a profit. By having a solid car shipped at out time our freights are greatly re duced, aud by buying a car load at me time, we get the price reduoed. So it is very easy to see that we have bought our STOVES cheap. Therefore we cau and intend to sell Stoves as low if not lower than rhey can be bought in Charlotte, or toy of the 8urrouudiog towns. In a 'ew diys we will have in stock el sr. u different styles or about 100 Stoves, from which onr friends and customers can make a satisfactory selection. Our stoves are all of tbe Best Quality. Owing to the wav we have bought, we can sell A GOOD No. 7 COOK LNG STOVE, WARE aud JPIPE for Only 9.00. This $9.00 stove ia a good ske for a email family. Larger stovea a&4 Ranges will be sold proportionately low. In this lot we will have u stove with warming closet and porcelain lined reservoir. We still make Harness and have a nice stock of Hand-made harness, saddles, collars, bridles, &c. Remember we carry tbe most comple stock of iu the county. Alway have on band exira stove pipe, pots, kettles, boN low ware, &c. We have a few carti, buggiei, and spring wagons which we wUi sell regardless of cost, as we have no puifable house to store them. Will sell a GOOD OPEN BUGGY for $35.00. A TWO-SEATED RY tor 850.00. Thanking tbe public for their lib eral patronage in the past, and so liciting a cuutinuance of the same, we are, RESPECTFULLY, H, E. & J. B. Ramsaur. DO NOT FAIL To Examine OUBL Complete stock of HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, HARDWARE, Glass ware Tinware CROCKERY &C. As we think it will b to your advantage tp come to see us before buying elsewhere, as wE BUY FOR CASH and SELL FO R SAME. Respectfully HOKE AND MICHAL.