Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / Feb. 20, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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.fffflJE.X.IKOOIiK COUM1 LINCOLN COURIER j7m. ROBERTS. EDITOR AND MANAGER. ENTERED in the Post Office aT LlNCOLNTON AS SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTER' Subscription Cdth in Advance. 1 year SI. 50 6 months 75 3 ni uitlis 50 Hates of Advertising. Oneincb, one time. 81.00 j 25c for each subsequen insertion. . Two inches, one time, 81.50 ; CO 5ents for each nbseqtient insertion Three inches, one time, 82.00 fS cents for each subsequent iuser tion. Four inches; one time, 82.50 11.00 for each subsequent insertion. -Special rates for one-half and tie-fourth column ; also, for any advertisement continued longer than two month. LINCOLNTON, N. C. FEB. 20, 1891 CLEVELAND AN1 SILVER. liven those who are the most in different on the political subjects of the day are aware of the great cry that ha gone op from the South especially, and from many voices all oyer this country calling for the free coinage of silver. The Farmers' Alliance, the influence of which is almost immeasurably great, is de manding in no unmistakable Ian' guage that silver shall b free. Yet, in the face of this mighty and pop ular current which is sweeping over this couutry from Democratic and Alliance ranks, Orover Cleveland, the Nation's hero of tariff reform, ouce more shows himself ready, if need be, to sacrifice his political f prospects rather than conceal his convictions from the public. The following speaks for itself: Mr. Cleveland's Letter. New Yoek, Feb. 11. Between COO and 700 people attended a mass meeting at Cooper Union to-night to oppose the silver bill in response lo a t all of the Reform club. Charles S- Fail child, ex.Secretarv of the Treasury, nominated E. E. Ellery Atiderfou president of the Rtform club, for chairmau of the meeting and be was elected by acclamation. Mention of Grover Cleveland' name was the signal for a prolonged burat of upplauae, and when the secretary had finished reading his letter the applause was deafening. The ex-Piesidetit wrote as follower 816 Madison Ave., Feb. 10, '91. EiUry Anderson .- My Dear Sib -.1 have this af UiLoon leorived your note inviting me to attend to-morrow evening a meeting called for the purpose of voicing the opposition of the busi- uess iueu of our city to the free coinage ot silver iu the United States. I fhall not be able to at tend and addiess the meeting as c rtquesr, but I am glad that the business interests of New York are at last to be heard ou the subject. It surely cannot be necessary for me to make a tormal expression of my agreement with those who be litre that the greatest perils would be invited by the adoption of the scheme embraced in the measure now peudiug in Congress for au unlimited coinage of silver at our mints. If we have developed an unexpected capacity for assimilation ot the largely increased volume of currency, and even if we have dem onstrated the usefulness of such an iucrease, these conditions fall tar short of insuring us against disas ter, if, iu the present situatiou, we enter upon the dangerous and reck less experiment of free, unlimited And independent silver coinage. Yours very trul-, Grover Cleveland. The impression which seems to prevail among Democrats ot the South and West, so far as we can gather from the press, since the publication of the above, is that Cleveland has greatly jeopardized bis chances for the Presidency. It is a source ot regret among the sil ver men of the country that Cleve land holds this view ; but notwith standing this he is everywhere laud ed for his unmistakable courage, which has elicited admiration from all classes of citizens throughout the country. What the future may develop re mains yet to be seeu. General Sherman Dead. New York, Feb. 14. Gen. il- liam Tecumseh Sherman died at 1:50 to-day. The news of the death way conveyed to the reporters by the Policeman who stood on guard outside the house. From Sec. Barrett it was learned that G-mi. Shermau had remained unconscious to the last, dying with no visible signs of pain. To the qoestion, Which is your favorite poem ? there may be a great variety of answers ; but when asked, Which is your favorite blood-purifier ? there can be only one reply Avf rs Sarsaoarilla. because it is the purest, safcBt, and most econs pmical. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Senate. Bill to ameud chapter 40, section 1, private laws of 18S9, relative to Rock Spring Camp Ground, passed its third reading. Bill to dispose of the unclaimed dead bodies of convicts. Rill pro vides that such bodies may be plac ed in the hands of the medical in stitutions of the State. Bill passed third reading. Bill to provide tor the removal of the remains of General Jethro Sum ner to the Guilford Battle Ground. Mr. Lucas did not know how about placing the remains of this gallant man upon the grounds where the State militia made such a fine run. He thought Judge Schenck bad failed to prove they did not run. Mr. Bellamy thought the bill coutained a fine sentiment. North Carolina has been alow to recognize the merit of her Revolutionary he roes, fie favored showing respect to the memories of our great men. The pious regard a State owes its great men this tribute. Mr. King said he favored the bill. He thought Judge Scheuck had manifested commendable zeal in this matter. The bill passed its several read ings. Resolution to appoint a joint committee to recommend directors for the Normal and Industrial Train ing School. The president appoint ed Messrs- Ardrey, Paine and Mc Lean as Senate branch. Bill to incorporate Cherryville Manufacturing Company passed th':rd reading Bill to enforce the better drainage of certain lands in Lincoln county paased third reading. To Make Two Degree ot Murder. Senator Turner's bill came up. It is as follows : See. 1 All murder which shall be perpetrated by means of poison, lys ing in wait, imprisonment, starving, torture, or by any other, wilful, de liberate and premeditated killing; or which shall be committed in the perpetratiou, or attempt to perpe trate any arson, rape, robbery or burglary, shall be deemed to be murder iu the first degree and shall be punished with death. Sec. 2. All other kinds of murder shall be deemed murder in the sec ond degree and shall be punished with imprisonment in the peniten tiary not less than five nor more than thirty years. Sec. 3. Nothiug hereiu contained shall be construed to require any alteration or modification of the ex. istiug forms of indictment for mur der: but the jury before whom the offender is tried shall determine in their verdict whether the crime is murder in the first or second degree; and if the accused confess his guilt, the conrt shall proceed to ascertain the degree of the crime by the ver dict of a jury, upou examination ol the testimony, and render judgment accordingly. Snail Boys Sinoke Cigarettes ? The bdl to prohibit the sale of cigarettes to boys under 17 years old came up. Mr. Russell opposed the bill. It would not prevent the sale of cigar ettes, and will have a bad effect up ou the price of tobacco. Such laws have no effect to help boys, but this would give an excuse to buyers to reduce the price. Mr. Walser advocated the bill. It passed the House. Other States have such laws and they have done good. It is not our business to en force laws. 1 have smoked cigar ettes and I know the deleterious effect ot them. Boys are killed by this habit. Some of the brightest boys have surrendered the highest stand iu college owing to the cig arette babit. I'd hke to stop the making of cigarettes (and being in' terrupted) Thikey too and I am opposed to the manuracture of to bacco. I have yet to take my first drink. I hate the stuff. He critic c'zed old men for smoking cigar ettes. He said he also opposed ci gar smoking. Tbe law will be obeyed and will not injure. If ev ery acre of land in Davidson county was fine tobacco land, I would vote for this bill. Dr. Twitty said that cigarettes were very deleterious to boys. Men have been tent to asylums because cigarette smoking caused thni to lose their minds. He wanted to strike out the section that would encourage boys to turn informers. Mr. King said that he believed this bill would do some good. He gave an iustance of a boy whose mind was ruined by smoking cigar- i ettes. He was restored because the boy's parents found one be waa 8innking and preveuted it- His amendments were lo strike out the provisions that might mace spies out of our bojs, and turn them into Informers. The amendments were adopted. Mr. Russell said the boys could get all the cigarettes they wanted. This grade of tobacco pays a farmer best, and its price has gone up from 6 cents to 22 ceuts. Parents ought to look after their own boy-. Mr. McLean asked : "If the boys can get as many cigarettes as they want, how will it affect the tobacco rais ers?" Agitation lowers the price of tobacco was the reply. Mr. Williams wanted to be on the side of morality. Blackgums will do better for boys than legislation. (There was a funny colloquy here between Mr. McLarty and Mr. Wil liams.) Mr. McLarty said he was from Union and in union there is strength. Mr. Williams asked if Mr. McLarty was married, and said, "If not, he is not a Union man." Mr. Williams said he smoked un til he had boys and then he quit it. If I were to catch one of my boys smoking cigarettes, there would be some fighting on that plantation. North Carolina people don't believe in sumptuary laws. Mr. Lucas said the price of to bacco ought not to be considered. Let us protect the boys who are soon to take our places. Their mo rality is worth more than all the. cigarettes in the world. I shall vote for this bill with a sincere desire to do good. Mr. Russell offered the following amendment : "No girl under 15 years of age shall wear sbces with heels more than one-balf an inch high, or less than two inches broad." Dr. Bull said that 100,000 men yearly went down to a drunkard's grave and tobacco was not far" be hind it, and favored the bill. Bill passed second reading. Mouse. The Senate bill establishing a railroad commission passed after much discussion and some slight changes, by a vote of 85 ayes and 17 noe. The Soldiers' Home Bill Was taken up as special order at uoon. Mr. McGill made a graceful speech in support of tbe bill, paying a high tribute to the valor and de votion of the North Carolina troops in the armies of the Confederacy, who had so promptly responded to the call of their State. Mr. Alston alluded to tbe bill as modest, just and humane, and called upon tbe house to follow the exam ple of the Senate and vote unani mously for the bill. He sketched the valor and devotion to duty which always characterized the North Carolioa troops, and of the duty of the State towards those who survived the terrible war and who ueed aid. Mr. Sutton said he would asV that tbe bill pass its tbird reading by a rising vote as a mark of respect to the veterans. He went on to speak of the South and of what its people, thrown upon their own re sources, had done during tbe war The deeds of the army had won the admiration and respect of the world. Mr. Caie, colored, said that some years ago he voted lor a bill for pen sioning the soldiers. His people had censured him for so doing, and had set him back, but he was here tosday. He said he was the only man in Eastern North Carolina who had spoken agaiust Fred Douglas' (marriage to a white woman. He took pride in voting for this bill and would gladiy vote for one giving twice as large a sum, He would vote for the bill if it was the last act of his political life. He wa9 ap plauded for his remarks. Mr. Skinner said he accounted it a peculiar privilege to be allowed to speak and vote in favor of this bill. He was glad to be able to crystalize there the feelings of love for the Confederate soldier, in leg islative action. He paid a high tribnte to Jefferson Davis and to Lee and Jackson. To him the blind and maimed Confederate soldier is the sublimest, and yet the most pitiful character in history. His virtues, like bis gallantry, are mon umental. It is not treasou to pro vide for the poor and the maimed. Mr. Gilmpr declared that the elo quence of tbe speakers on this mens ure had moved him. He alluded to the present prosperity of tbe State and contrasted it with the trying war days, and the days which followed tbe war. Mr. Davis spoke briefly but ear- uestly in support of tbe bill, which then, on Mr. Sutton's motion, passed its third reading by a rising vote and unanimously. The Training School for Teachers- The conference reput ou Tearli era' Training Schools was received There wa some discussion and explanations wi re made relative !o tbe changes. Studtnts to obtain tree instruction mft express their ! intention of becoming teacher; 810,000 instead of 8U,000 s givn the school, of which 8G00O c.mes from the general lund and $4000 which is now used for the county institutes goes to the school. On a vote on the adoption of the confer ence committee's report, was ayes 84, noes 18. . . ... How The Alliance L fleet Politics. Reepsville, N. O. Feb. 16, '91. Mb. Editor: As a distinguish' ed brother has set the ! all in mo tion, l will endeavor to give it a slight shore. I am glad that a great deal of the prejudice against the Farmer1 movement has disappeared. In my opinion, the Aliiauce will play no unimportant part iu shap ing the future policy of this govern ment. The laboring classes, North and South, have united in one grand brotherhood and shook bauds ove the bloody chasm. Sectionalism is ho more. The financial policy ol our government has been so thui" ougbly criticised that couservativt statesmen of both parties agree that it is wrong: The light has been turned on, and so brilliant has beei the display that many, who even slept, have come forth to do honor to their beloved country. Otberp, whose deeds were daik, have em braced, the truth and come forth new men. Bat alas 1 There be some like John J Ingalls who turn their backs on the truth and are cut off in tbe midst of their sins. I say let John J'a case be a warn ing to all such as may here&fte; seek to enslave the people by ignor ing their rights. J. E. H. C?aldwell Comity Alliance Reverse- Her Decision Progressive Farmer. Lenoir, n. C, Jan. 10, '91. MR. EDITOR: In July last tht County Aliiauce of Caldwell, by a vote of 33- to 29, voted down the Sub Treasury plau. At our couut meeting ou the 9th lust, a resolution was introduced to request our mem bers of the Legislature to instruct our United States Senators to sup port the Sub-Treasury plan and other demands of the Farmers' Al liance. After a very spirited dis cussiou of two hours or more, the rei solution was passed by a two thirds majority, the vote being 36 for aud 18 against instructions. We hope now that henceforth our brethren throughout the State will have full confidence iu our loyalty to Alliance principles. Just in proportion as tbe light is turned on, our Alliance brethren become bets ter, Allianceuieu. " E. W- Faucett, Sec'y. "I have used Ayer's Pills for the past 30 years, aud am satisfied I should not be alive to--day if it had not been for them. They cured me of dyspepsia when all other reme dies failed." T. P. Bonner, Ches ter, Pa. Ayer's Pills are sold by all druggists. SALE OF LAND- By virture of the power given to me by a mortgage maie by J. L. Clemmer ani his wife dated 22nd October 1887 which said mortgage is registered in Book No 6, page 182 of the Register's office in Lincoln county, the undesighei will aell at public auction tor cash at the Court House door at Lincolnlon on Monday, the ICth day ot March A. D. 1891, the following described tract of land, lying and betnj in Ironton Township, Lincoln County, adjoining the lands of J. A. Brcwn, J. F. Bradshaw and others, containing lQli acres more or less. For more particular description relerence is hereby made to said Mortgage. Given under mv hand this 19th day of February A. D 1371. J. E. Keinhardt, Trustee. it. NOTICE. TO THE CITIZEN'S OF THE TO WN OF LINCOLNTON, N. C. NOTICE is hereby given that there will hi an election held Thursday, the 19th day of March, 1391, in the court house in Lincolnton for the purpose of voting on the question of issuing bonds by the said town to the amount of $20,000, to be used first for erection of sufficient water works, and afterward for general improvements Said election is this day ordered by the Board of councilmen of said town, pursuant to an amendment to the charter of said town, passed and ratified by the General Assembly now in session. This 17th day of reb'y, lgbl. J. J3 jLucxet, Feb. 20, it Sheriff ot Lincoln Co. Administrator's Notice, HAVING qualified as Administrator of Mary L;ngeTfelt, deceased, late ot Lincoln county, X. O., all persons are hereby notified, having claims against said estate, to exhibit same to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of February 1892 or this notice will be pleai in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 12th day of February, 1891. Saxtel Yorvr, Administrator , of Marv Lingerfelt, deceased. Feb. 20, 1S91 Ct Subscribe for the Lincoln Coub IR' By All Odds The most generally useful medicine Is Ayer's Pills. A a remedy for the various diseases of the itomach, liver, and bowels, thes PUls have no equal. Their sugar-coating causes them not only to be easy and pleasant to take, but preserves their medi cinal integrity in all climates and for any reasonable length cf time. The best family medicine, Ayer's Pills are, also, unsurpassed for the use of traveler, soldier, saUori, campers, and pioneers. In some of the most critical cases, when all other remedlet have failed, Ayer's Pills prove effective. " In the summer of 1864 I was sent to the Annapolis hospital, suffering with chronic diarrhea. While there, I became so re duced In strength that I could not speak and was compelled to write everything I wanted to say. I was then having some 25 or 80 stools per day. The doctors ordered a medi cine that I was satisfied would be of no benefit to me. I did not take it, but per suaded -my nurse to get me some of Dr. Ayer's Pills. About two o'clock in the after noon I took six. of these pills, and by mid night began to feel better. In the morning the doctors came again, and alter deciding that my symptoms were more favorable, gave me a different medicine, which I did not use, but took four more of the pills instead. The next day the doctors came to see me, and thought I was doing nicely, (and so did I). I then took one pill a day for a week. At th end of that' time, I considered myself cured and that Ayer's Pills had saved my life. I wa then weak, but had no return of the disease, and gained In strength as fast as could be expected." F. C. Luce, Lat Lieut. Beth Kegt. Mass. Vol. Infantry. "Ayer's Pills are The Best I have ever used for headaches, and they act like a charm in relieving, any disagree able sensation in the stomach after eating." Mrs. M. J. Ferguson, Pullens, Va. " I was a sufferer for years from dys pepsia and liver troubles, and found no - permanent relief until I commenced taking Ayer's Pills. They have effected a com plete cure." George "V?. Mooney, Walla Walla, W. T. Ayer's Pills, FKEPA-EKD BT DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all DruggUM and Dealers la Medic'u. MORTGAGE SALE. WHEREAS, Richmond Scott (single) did on the 17th day of Aprii 1890, execute and deliver to Albert K. S hat tuck Trustee, a trust deed on certain lands in Lincoln county State of North Carolina therein described, to secure the sum of $350 duo by said Pwichmond Scott to the Brithh A American Mortgage Company, Limited, which .said truat deed is recorded in Lincoln county in Deed Book 63 Page 276 et seq. to which reference Is hereby made ; and whereas default has been made in the pay ment of the moneys secured by eaid trust deed ; and whereas the underpinned has been duly.appointed substituted trustee in (he plhce of eaid Albert K, Shattuck as provided in said trust deed and has been duly requested to execute the trust therein contained ; NOW THEREFORE notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of the powd er contained in said trust deed I the un dersigned substituted trustee on Thursday the oth day of March 1891 between the hours of 10 A. M and 3 P- M. at tne court house door in the town of LincolnUn of Lincoln county will by public auction sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described prepcrty situaied in Lincoln Oo. North Carolina to wit : FIRST: One piece or parcel of land about one mile from the town of Lincolnton adjoining the lands of B. H. Sumner W. H. Motz and others along the Carolina Central and C. L. railroads, bounded as follows : Beginning at a clump of wild cherry sprout9 on the side of a branch B.. H. Sumner's corner thence N. 4 degrees W. 103 P. to a small hickory and post oak: thence JN. 16 TV. 29 P. to a roik on the 6ide of R ft. thence 3.75 TV 54 P to a rock on the side of R R thence south 27 E 54 P to a rock thence S 51 W 64 r to a rock thence S 5 E 57 P to a lock on the Tuckeysage Ford Koad thence 8 87 E 21$ P to a clamp of iron wood sprouts on the side of the road thence d 81 E 85i P to a rock on said road thenec N 45 E 44 P to the beginning containing 64 acres more or less SECOND : One tract of land on Beatty Ford Road adjoin ing the lands of Frank Bradshaw and oth ers, bounded as follows : Bes; nning on a rock on Beatty Ford Road F Bradshaw's corner, thence with his line N 22 W 22 P to a rock thence with another of his lines N 69 E 4 P to a stake thence N 25 W 144 P to a stake on a road thence S 65 W 24 P to a take thence 3 25 E 11 J P to a stake thence 3 69 WlOPtia stake thence S 22 E 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 iu the aggregate 70 acres more or less. Said land will be ?old to satisfy the debt tecured by said trust deed and such titfe will be given as is vested in said trustee This tbe 2nd day of Febuary 1891 . C D Holland, Substituted Trustee. Feb 6 4t Furniture Factory Flouring & Grist MILLS! ED. JAMES, Proprietor, LVneoliiton, C. BED3TEAD3, BUREAUS, WARDROBE3. LOUNGES, TABLES, WASHSTANDS.&c. louring & Grist Jills are 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. RESPECTFULL F, ED. JAMES December 19, 1S90. Subscribe for the Lincoln Cou eiee, IL50 a year. SIii in THE 113 AD FOR THE NEXT THIRTY days we have a few special bargains to offer our customers, eo as to make room for our spring stock. We don't expect to carry oue dollar's worth of fall and winter goods oyer if re duction in prices will carry them away. Millinery Department. Iu this department we hare a few (fit hats In Ladieo, mlases andchll dreos which we will sell at half vaU ae. Don't fail to get some of these goodi, as they are genuine bargains. We also have an expert milliner, and all persons that buy their hate and trimming from us, we will trim them free of charge. In this department we have some bandsome goods and at rock bottom prices.. 36 in. all wool grey dress flannel at 42 cts per yd. 36 iu. half wool Henrietta in all colors at 25, 30 and 35 cts per yd. 40 in. all wool black Henrietta, 55c per yd, worth regular 75c. Black cashmeres, all widths, 10s to 44c. All wool plaids for dresses at 25 j per yd. A full line ot worsteds all colors from 10 to 12c. Calicoes and ginghams and ctumbray at all kinds of prices. SHOE Department. We are ttill rattling off our bar gains in this department. Our 2 buckle plow sbo is the biggest sell er that we have ewr handled, every pair warranted, for only $1.35. Don't fail to see our $1.87 Genl'c shoe. It is the best shoe for the money that has ever beeu put on this market. Worth every cent of 82 50. Our Gents 1.25 shoe either in Congress or Balmoral?, is a huss tier. Ladies Shoes of all kinds from 62c to $2 00. Misses and childrens shoes of all kinds that we have no room to quote prices. lotMng Bepartment We are headquarters for clothing. A pair of good Jeans pants for 50c, a heavier pair for SI. 25, A pair ot satinet pauts for 85;, a heavier pair for 81.00. We also carry a fine line ot pants rrom 81.87 to $5.00. 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. The best hand saw in the world for 40c. Buck saws at 50c, A good claw hammer for 10c. A solid steel claw hammer for 35c. Braces for 35;, worth 75c. Brace bits all sizes at 7c pr. Quarter hatchets from 12c to 35e, files from 3c to 12c, pad locks from 7c to 10c, teaspoons 5c per set of 6, tab'espoous 10c per set of 6, rim door koob locks 20c, curry combs 7c, leather back horse brushes 15?, tacks 250 in a paper at 3c per pper, boxwood rules 1ft 5c, boxwood rules 2ft. 8c, shears from 4c to 8c, blacking brushes genuine bustle 12c, blacking 2e, 3c and 5c per box, the best and cheapest blacking m the world. eHmvate fqmvlmeni Coffee pots 8c to 18c, covered bucket 5c to 20c, water buckets 13c to 20c, kerosene cans 12e to 20c, wash pans 5c to 10c, pudding pans 4c to 12c, dish pans 13c to 30c, foot tubs painted 35c, slop buckets painti ed 35c, crystalized bowl and pitch er unbreakable, onlv 65c. diDDers 4c t to 8c, milk buckets 20c to 30c, solid iron iry pans 10c to 20c, sauce pans 8c to 16c, pint cups 30c per dozen, half pint cups 25e per dozen. GLASSWARE and CROCKERY DEPARTMENT This deparimmt is full up and rnnr.n.g over. We have just re' ceived a large lot ot these goods. Our lihv aie, glassware, and crock er departments are by larger and miie ompleie than they hate ever been Lelor, aud nt roc kbot turn pm cet. When yr.u i.eed anything in this line giv ns a call and save money. J. L. KISTLER, . PROPRIETOR -Haj. Cobb building, LincolntOB, N.C. Nen York Office, 551. STOVES. jW E are in a position now to Wt suit everybody wanting a stove. We have-just bought direct from the manu facturer a car load of Stoves. There is no one between us ana the manufacturer to make a profit. By having a solid car shipped at oni time our freights are greatly re duced, and by buying a car loid at oue time, we get the price reduced. So it is very easy to see that wt have bought our STOVES cheap. Therefore we can and intend to sell Stores a low if not lower thaa they can be bought in Charlotte or any of the eurroundiug towm. In a few diys we will have in stook eUv eu different Btyles or about 100 Stoves, from which our friends a&d customers can make a satisfactory selection. Our stoves are all ole Best Quality. Owing to the way we have botsjtht, we can sell A GOOD No. 7 COOK ING STOVE, WARE aud PD? for Only 9.00. This $9.00 stove is a good sis ar a small family. .Larger stores aad Ranges will be sold proportionately low. In this lot we will have a store 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 the most comple stock of in tbe county. Always have on hand extra stove pipe, pots, kettles, hol low ware, &c. We have a few carts, ba&glei, and spring wagous which we will sell recardless of cost, as we have no Miitab'e house ro fitor- tbm. Will sell a GOOD OPEN BXJGGT for $35.00. A TWO-SEATED 3UR RY for $50.0d. Thanking the public for their lib eral patronage in the past, and so liciting a continuance of the . same, we are, RESPECTFULL Y, H. E. & J. B. Ramsaur. DO NOT FAIL To Examine Complete Stock of HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, HARDWARE, fflasavyflre Tinware CROCKERY &C. As we think it will b to your advantage to come to see us before buying elsewhere, as wE BUY FOR CASH and SELL FOR SAME. Respectfully HOKE AND MICHAL.
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 20, 1891, edition 1
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