Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / July 8, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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i 1 - '- : ' ' " j x f 1 atrss f II 3LIM0fcN (BiUlIll. LINCOLN COURIER,! J.M. ROBERTS, EDITOR ANM rKOl'IULTOII. LINCOLNTON, N. C, JULY s8 ENTERED in the Post OFi H E aT Lincoln roN as second class MAIL UATTEK Subscription dish in Advance. year months :y 4 moutb u Jutte? of Adcertisinq. Oueinch, one time. 1.00 ; L'ac tor iar.h Mtibseqnen insertion. Tffo inche.s, one time, 1.50 ; 50 entn for each subsequent insertion Three inr.hu, one time, $2.00. 75 centa for each sniim'qnent inner tiou. Four inches; one time, $l.50 fcl.00 for eaeh Hulni'.o,r.UMit insertion. Special rates lor one-half and one-fourth column ; also, for anj advertisement coutinuel longei than two months. Annouucemeuts of candidates foi the various others ot county and State can be made m the CoUUlElt at the .mie price aa heretofore, j uamely : $5.00, strictly cash in aU ; vauce. , ! 1 his price will be adhered to, first j and I ar . j The advoir.Hiug columns of this i paper are open to all paities. It is peifectly legitimate for cau. j diaates to make a formal announce mcnt of their candidacy. Recommendations of candidates by "vox populr or "many citizens inuht be paid for as any other an nouncements. THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. ion rut:sii)KN"r : tJKOVKli CLKVKLANIX of New York. 10 K VICE-l'KKSIDKN'T : ADLAl K. STKVKXSOX, of Illinois. lor i;ov i;i'Noii; K1.1AS CAKB, of Kdgecombe. FOR LIEl'TEXANT OOVKRX0R: li. A. I )():( iUTON, of Alleghany. rot; SLCKKTAKV OK STATE . OCT A VI US COKE, of Wake. FOK AVI.lTOIi : II. M. FUBMAM, ot Buncombe. FOK 1KEASI 1'iER I DONALD YV. IJAIX. of Wake. 3 tR SI PT. Of ITHLIC INSTKI CTION J. C. SCAliBOBOUGH.of lohnston. ttK ATTORNEY li EN ERA I. : F. 1. OSBORNE, of Mecklenburg. tOR ELECTORS AT EARiiE-. Oil AS. B. AY COCK, of Wavne. KOliEKT B. (JLENN, of Forsyth. We: dislike, to wony our read eie about subscript ious, but we must insist on the payment of subscript tious. It is an easy matter tor one to pay a dollar or two, and it should be remembered that a dollar or two from several hundred subscribers amounts to a considerable sum to us We are compelled to have some money. WTe can feed on the prod uctsofthe garden, hut we havo bills to pav. Wo.N hER WHAT Tit E TllIRH l'ARTV is going to do about Catawba county i Its nominees, for the most part, declined to accept nom inations from that source. The Third party presumed on Demo crats up there, but in this county they are about to decide on Re publicans. We are informed that JNlr. Harvey Luekey is to be sher itf and Mr. duo. Smith is to be rep resentative. Both these gentle men are Republicans. What they are going to do with Wilson and Halm has gotten beyond, our ,de cipheration" However, we sup pose they will gratify our curiosity on the L'3rd jaf this month. We ask pardon for the omission of much original matter and gen- eral news for the last few weeks Our space has been crowded with proceedings of the political con ventions And with press And oth er comments therEon. Hon. S B. Alexander has de clared h;s intention to remain with the Democratic party. With neith er Polk, deceased, nor Butler, nor Alexander, to lead the Third party iu this State, t he prospects ot that rganization are somewhat gloomy THIKII PAItTV tOVi; TIOX. This s truly a season of political conventions. The last national convention for this campaign wa held at Omaha last Monday. We publish a partial report of it in an other column and will give the plat form next week. The platform, it will be seen, is nearly the same as St. Louis, with a few changes. Bat it we reason from Marlon IintlerV standpoint the nominat ion of Weav er modifies some of it and enlarged some ot it. JJutlersays in his paper, the Caucasian, that the nomination of Oarr enlarges tne State Demo cratic platfoun and goes on to show to what exh-nr, by copying extract from a speech by Carr, made a lev 5 ears o. Ho, irom the same poin: ot reason in tr, the nomination o: Weaver adds to the Third part platform the Union Soldiers' back salary plank endorsed by the Si. Louis convention. Why 1 Because Gen. W aver whs elee'ed to con gress on the Greenback party plat- j foiiu and ih:t. phi'toim has alwaw ! contained that "Union Soldier'' plank. Therefore the nomination o' Weaver makes the payment of tin j Union soldiers the difference be I tween jold and greenback cue c: the issues in ih campaign That Bubtieasury and ownership of railroads are prominent features ! Our space forbids- further comnien in this issue. 1 he Third party h now read. for business and we wil not be surprised to se ? it make a assignment and tumble into chao ! befo e the election is over. NEVKR HK1.-OKE IX THE HISTORY j of conventions have we seu arn-l actually climbed on top of the ta erithnsiasm as that exhioite " ble. The band struck up the "Star throughout this country over tin j Spangled Banner," but the din nomination ol Gkover Cleve i was so overpowering that even the land and Adlai E. Stevenson jjte bass drum would not penetrate We published last week a uumbe- j ,Lwhen tJe llenioIlstration had ofcommentH from the pre n am- j ,,eeI1 ln on 1()r fifteeil mi,ultes, this we-k we publish more trou; J nie chairman of the various State both the press aud public men. II i delegations took possession of the we would publish oulv short ex- f -State banners and headed by a f,nm iiiithat-. o.p;.rs rhm I tite d drum hand, proceeded to would till several issues of this pa per. ine uu-.ago conveuaou i.s ic The Cnicago con v ens iou is tc be conratul tied upon the tjupniior American llag was attached to ev ; wisdom and julgment m it.s choice. ; ory banner and the howls and j The true Demon aey evry wheie i.- ; cheers took a fresh start, the worn ; pit.ilant over the outlook. The mm t,lis time hearing their shore. i I, . . ..:, tu Numerous mottoes were resur- who will not neiutily ssjr;ort the . . , Al , , I Jrected Irom the ante room and j oiatform adopted at t - igo and . ..in(lwiched in between the ban j vote lor the nom-'o-es ot tho Dmo liers ()ne read "what is home cratic party next Novemoer, should have n claim to the title of Demo crat. He who S4V8 ho is a Demo crat, but cannot support CLEVE LAND, would not have supported any other man that might have been nominated by the Democratic party THE OUAIIA CO.WEX 1IOX. Tlnrl i'arfy JVoimeiiM We have not spa'& to give The full proceedings ot the Omaha con vention, which was held last Moth d-y, but give beiow an extract from the press dispatches. Gen. Jame-1-B. Weaver was nominated ou first bal'oi. tor President, aud Gen, Jas. G. Field, ol Virginia, was nominat ed on first, ballot for vice president J.tmt-a B. Weaver was botn In Dayton, Ohio, June 12, lS'oo, and i: a lawyer ly profession. He enlisted in the federal aimy as a private, and at. the close of the rebellion was uniHtered our 24s a Brevet brigadier general, He served in Congress from 1879 to 1861, was nominated for the presidency on the greenback labor ticket in 1SS0. Talk about conglomeration! The following account will give one some idea ol that Omaha sec of dis M iint led politician and misled aud de luded follower : YWsiver and (rctlinm Fsu( fotiN Figiiiiitg. On Mr. Lamb's demand the sec retary began to read the St. Louis platform lt was read, plank by pJank, but Mr. Manning, of Ala bama, interrupted with a passioh- ate peeeh, declaring that the con- vention should, have contidence in its committee and should not at tempt to anticipate its action or override its authority. The secret j dilatory motion ot any kind to pre of the light now was that the j VtMlt A vote b lakea al the . Weaventes were determined to , , . , , . , force the nominations, whilo thpi ,,a,liei1 lf thrt Senators desired. 1 Greshamito wore anvion to dp-: to de-! S hiy further proceedings until afte jdid not. denie to place any Senator I I hey heard from the delegation tojat a disadvantage, and he suggested confer with Judge Uresliam 111 Chicago to-night. Further debate W'lO clWlll f fill-.' 1 1 1 ,. f 11 f. 4. the coViVVtmu waritmVup: - roarious, by the appearance of the "lUl "or and said ; "I committee on platform with its im infoimed that before I reached report, the body having decided, the Seuate. this morning some dis in view of the temper of the con- enssiou was had about the change vention, to throw overboard a of time for taking a vote on the ail score or more resolutions that had r , ;il . . . .. been submitted to it for consider- v bllh .d that it was suspended ation. The convention settled on ccaU nt of w aace. 1 have down into a dead calm, when Car- ter, of California, was presented i and commenced to read the pre- amble. The enthusiasm increased ten fold when the speaker read declaration to the eilect that the time had come when the railroads ran the people or the people the railroads, and it was a collide ol minutes before order could be suf liciently restored lor the reader to proceed. Branch, of Georgia, moved the adoption of the pream ble, audit was adopted by a rising vote with more cheering. Carter now gave way for Branch, who proceeded to read the platform proper. Cries of "amen" and cheers greeted the plank in favor of governmental control of all tel egraph and telephone systems, and were repeated when the resolution was linished. The entire pream ble and platform were put to an other vote and adopted by accla mation amid another scene of boisterous enthusiasm. Branch, of Georgia, chairman of committee, was lilted upon the shoulders of a stalwart Texan and carried around the hall, while men, women and children shouted lhemelves hoaie and waved ev erything in their reach. The ban ners designating 1 he locations of the various delegations, were lift ed high in the air, a portrait ol George Washington being attach ed to the one of Virginia and sev eral of the banners were carried to the platform and uplifted over the chairman's head. In the meanwhile every one ol the 10, i00 souls in the great celisiuni roared and cheered and hundreds of other wise, cool-headed dele- ..rates seized with a frenzy strip H;d themselves of coats, and in some cases their vests, so that their limbs would be more free. As if by magic hundreds of stars and stripes made their appearance ill over the hall, while one of im mense size was borne up to the nlatform and waved in triumidi , (eoroi;in ! march around the nan, iiiHKiug ; the complete circuit a half dozen : mm secolu. roillul an (without a mortgage,7' the other .ii. i l. i i nit: oeopie win oe uaiuueu no longer." White haired, feeble old men tottered around with the pro cession. Fathers lilted the little ones holding llags in their hands. A mother wrapped her babe of four months in a silk llag and fell into line. Somebody fount a tip pail and it was hoisted upon the Texas banner. A reminder of the Gresham tin pail campaign in Chicago in lS.sS. One of the Mis sissippi delegates hoisted a braw ny darkey on his shoulders and carried him to the speaker's stand, while the colored man and broth er waved the stars and stripes in one hand and a picture of Gresh am in the other. The band mar shalling the forces in front of the platfonn.started the familiar strain of v Yankee Doodle." alternating to ''Dixie," and t he throng giving its throat a rent, kept time with its thousands of hands and feet. It was a demonstration that en tirely eclipsed the memorable Blaine furor at Minneapolis in point of enthusiasm, noise and striking situations, as well as in point of the number of those par ticipating. Hilt Passed By Four tfaforlf y. Washington, July 1. Senjte. At the openi'ifirof the preceedings the Senate agreed to adjourn from to-day u ii G I Tuesday next. Mr. McPherson, Democrat, of New Jei- , S(1y, annouueed that he withdrew nil objection, express or implied, made yesterday to the unanimous agreement entered into to take a vote on the silver bill at 2 o'clock to-day aud said tie should offer no Stewart brufly stated that he ! an extension of H ti m 4 litr f vtl-lurr the vote till Wednesday at 3 o'clock. enquired among Senators as to who desired a change to be made and I could find no one who desired it. I enquired of the Senate from New Jersey. He said that he was physi cally unable to make a speech. I had been informed that the junior Smator from New York (Mr. Hill) desired to speak on the bill. I ask ed him and he said he could not Bay he had any such desire but if it were postponed he probably might speak on it, but lie did not desire the bill postponed for that purpose. Had the Senator from Now York, who is a new comer among us, de sired to speak 1 would bo very glad to give him that opportunity. I qow rise to enquire if any proposi- j tion to postpone has leen submitted to the Senate." Mr. Manderson (in the chair) said there had been discussion, but no proposition. .Mr. Morgan " Then, as I have, no desire to change the time, I will re sume my seat." Mr. Vest remarked that there was a aiotiou to recom mit pending, to which Mr. Stewart replied that this was iu violation of the agreement. Upon this question an animated debte arone, during which the hour of two o'clock arrived and the chair iaul before tho Senate the unfinisti- td business, beiug the Steward bill. I and called attention to the agieo j merit entered into to take a vote on ; his nid at two o'clock. Tne chair ruled that he had no ' ower to enforce au agreement ot j hi Senate, and that, under a strict ! ;anst ruction of the rules of the Sen j ite, the motion to recommit was iu order. Mi. Morgau appfaled from the ; ruling of the chair. He said that ro recommiL the bill without in- -tiue'ions was simply to destroy it. : The fiuauce committee had already eported agaiust the b'll. The ob imous purpose was of course to de - teat the bill. Senators could ex cuse themselves from voting against the bill under the false pretext that their motive was to get a better bill. tJut the country would uuderetaud i that a vote to recommit was a vote I against the bill. . .Mr. Harris, of Tennessee, said he ! should Hustain the ruling of the , chair because he believed it was iu ; accord with the rules of the Senate, i though in violation of the unani inous agreement. Mr Gorman stated that four years ago, on the Chinese question, Mr, Ingalls had i tiled that a similar mo tton motiou made by him (Mr. Gor j man) was not in violation of a unauj j tmous agreement. j After further di-cussion Mr. Mor gan said his appeal having subserved ts purpose he would withdraw it. Mr. Gorman appealed to the Sen itor from Alabama to grant further postponement, leciting the circum- stances under which the unanimous consent hd been given. After a heated colloquy between the Sena tor from Nevadt (Mr. Stewart) and the Senator from Connecticut (Mr. Biatl), aud with a desire to show Mr, Slewait that there was no de sire to filibuster against the bill, Mr. Al organ expressed a willingness to postpone ttie consideration to Thursd.u next. Mr, Do'ph expressed a willingness to withdraw his motiou to recom mit, if it was thought to be iu viola tion of the unanimous agreement though he .lid not think it was. Mr. Palmer expressed a hope that the motion would not be withdrawn, ! as it was in his opinion the proper way of disposing of the matter, he i was tired of tho insinuations about Senators wanting to dodge. Ho did not believe there was any one whodesiie.l t evade responsibility in this matter. Mr. Stewart said he could not as sent to a postponement except on the condition that all dilatory mo. tions should be ruled out. Mr. Morgan : "Tueu let uh get a vote now," The president pro tern announced that the question was on the motion of the Senator from Oregon (Mr. Dnjph) that the bill and amendment be recommitted to the committee on finance, Mr. Hill, (Dem,), of New Tork : ''Is debate iu oider on that propo sition r The president pro tem : "Under the rules of the Senate debate is iu order. The chair has called the attention of the Senate to the Jigreemeut which the chair is pow- j erless to enforce." Mr. Fry ; "Bat ouder the agree ment debate id not in order.'' Mr. Vest, (Here.) of Missouri, asked uoauimoas consent that the Seuator from New No:k be allowed to proceed. Consent being giveo, Mr, Hill, who was listened to in silent atten tion said : "I desire to speak a single word in regard to this particular motion the motion to recommit, which, I uuderstaud, is the pending ques tion. I am not quite prepared to agree that that motion is in order it this time. That question, bow ser, is not before the Senate, An appeal was taken by the Senator (rooi Alabama agaiust the ruling of the chair, but that appeal has been withdrawn and it is unneccossary that I should express my opinion npon that question of parliamentary law. Bat it seems to me strange if the Senase recognizes the right to make an agreement of the character that it has no right to enforce it. I rise to simply say that I shall vote agaiust the motion to recommit, not on parliamentary grounds but be cause I believe that the motion to recommit is in violation of unanp mous consent given to take a vote on the bill and amendments at 2 o'clock.' 1 The roll was called on the motion to recommit aud resulted : year 28, nays 31, so that the motion was lost Mr. Vest moved that the considera tion of the pending bill be postpone eil until the first Monday of Decem ber next. Mr. Stewart protested that this motiou was in violation of the agreement. The president pro tem : ''Under the rules of the Senate it ia in oi ler.1' Mr. Stewart : ''Under the rules of the Senate but not under the agreement. I ask the chair to rule upon the agieement." The president pro tem: "Trie chair is powerless to enforce the agreement." Mr. Blackburn, Democrat, of Kentucky, moved to table Mr. Vest's motion and on tl at proposi ion detumdeil Ihejeas and nays. The motiou to table was lost 28 to 2S, tie vote, A situ i liar tie vote also defeated the motion to post pone until December. Mr. Stow art's amended bill then came before Jhe Sen tte. Mr. Hale, Itepuulican, of Maine, moved to adjourn. Lost : yeas l'G; uays 28. Mr. Allison, Republican, of Iowa, moved that the act go into effect the first of July, 1893. Lo.it: yeas 19, aays 3G. The amendment ol Mr. Warren, Republican, of Wyoming, offered vesteiday, excluding Irom the operation of the act all bullion from ony source whatever, except builicn purchased from mines iu the United States, was negatived wilh's jut. a division. The bill was ordered to a third reading anil passed, 29 to 25, The final vote on the adoption of the tall was in detail as follows: Veus Democrats: Iife, Berr3T, Blackburn, Blodgett, Butler, Cock cell, Faulkner, George, Hams, Llill, Ransom, Turpi., ami Vest 17. Republicans: Allen, Cameron, DuboN, Jones (Nev), Mitchell, Pef fer (F A), Saunders, Sboup, Squire, Stewart, Teller, and Wolcott 12. Total 29. Nays Democrats : Br ice, Car-, lisle, Gorman, Gray, McPherson. Palmer and White 7. K-pnblicans : AHfson, Caivy, Oullorn, Davis, Dawes, Dickson. Dolph, Fclton, Galhnger, Hale, Hawley, MauderFon, P.rkius, Proc for, Sawyer, Stcckbridge, Warren and Washbu' n IS. Total 25 At 5. p. in. the Senate went into tiXccutivt) hHNsion and udj.iuiued until Tuesday exr. Tli Mh er It 1 1 1. The following is the (ml text of the Frae Coinage bill as it passed the Senate : "That the ovne' of silver bullion To invigorate ami beautify the hair, use Ha-T's Y-g-t-bie Ciciliau tlair Kenewer, Cures Others WiUcuiK Von, is a true statement of the action of AYICU'S Suisapaiilla, whqn taken for diseases originating iu impure blood : but, while this assertion i.s true of AVER'S Sarsaparilla, as thousands can attest, it cannot be truthfully applied to other preparations, which unprincipled dealers will recommend, and try to im pose upon you, as "just as good as Ayer's." Take Ayer's Sarsaparilla and Ayer's only, if you need a blood-puritier and would be benefited permanently. This medicine, for nearly rifty years, has enjoyed a reputation, and made a record for cures, that has never been equaled by other preparations. AYER'S Sarsaparilla eradicates the taint of he reditary scrofula aud other blood dis eases from the system, and it has, desei.? vedly, the confidence of the people. SarsapariSIa "I cannot forbear to express my ov hX, ibe relief I have obtained from the ua of AVER'S Sarsaparilla. I was attlicted with Kidney troubles for about six months, uttem)'i gr.satiy with pains in the small of my back. In addition to this, my body w?s covered with pimply eruptions. The remedies prescribed f hied to help me. I then began to take AVER'S Sarsaparilla, and, in a short time, the pains ceased and the pimples disappeared. I advise every young mari or woman, in case of sickness result ing from impure blood, no matter how long standing the case may be, to take AY ER'S Sarsaparilla." H. L. Jarmaun, 3 William st., New York City. will Cure You Henna, Kyle, (F A), Mills, Morgan, nay deposit the same at any mint of the United states to be coined for his benefit, and it shall be the inty ot the proper officers, npon tho terms and conditions which are provided by law for the deposit and coinage ot gold, to coin such bullion into the standard dollars authoiized jy the act of Fedruary 28, 187S, en titled 'An act to authorize the coin age of the standard silver dollar and to restore its legal 'tender character jnd such coins shall be a legal-tens der for all debts and does, public ind private. The act of'Jnly 14, 1890, entitled An act directing the purchase of silver bullion and the issue of Treasury notes thereon, and (or other purposes,' is hereby rei pealed : Provided, that the Secretary of the Treasury shall proceed to have coined all the silver bullion in the Treasury purchased with silver eer tiGcate8.r Ayer's Pills promptly remove the causes of sick and nervous bead aches. These Pills speedily correct irregularities of the stomach, liver, and bowels, and rue the mildest and most reliable cathartic in use. No one should be without them. I hereby announce myself a can dtdate for the office of Sheriff of Lincoln County, subject to the ae tiou of the county Democratic Nom inating Convention. J. D. Plonk. I hereby annouuee myself a can didate for the office of Sheriff of Lincoln couuty, subject to the act ion of tbe county Democratic nomis uating convention. J. Will Mcintosh. Uaga IV a I ned. I will pay one cnt per lb. Cash for cotton rags delivered at paper mid situa'ed on satr.e side of river as Abernethy & Rhyue's cotton fac tory, known as No. 2 Mill. Old trashy pipers not wanted. J. A. Askew, Gen. Man. S .uth Fork l'ap-r MiIIh, 'formerly otfued by W, & It. Tiddy. NOTICE. ITAVING qualified as Exexutors of ll. Wiliiam Kiuti, dee'd, late f Lincoln county M. C., notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against tlie tt-tate ot said drceasw ?, to present tLeoi to the un dersigned on or t efore the 10th day of June, 1893, or this notice will be plead in oar of their recovery. All persons in debted to suid e.-iate will please make im mediate payment. Tbis 6th day of June, 1392. A. Lke Cherry, A. H. Ivixa, Eiecutors. .Tune 10, 1892 Gt ! ! j SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS Go to the RACKET. Old men, young men ana ooys, if you are in need of a suit of clothes, a pair of'pants,a hat, a sh:rt, a pair of shoes, or a nice crava :? you can find what you want at the Racket. Ladies, if you are in need of a diess, either in Henrietta, cashmere, Shambrey, white or black lawns.embroidered skirts for dresses, or black silk lace flouncing, or dress trimmings of anv kind. We have a large lot of Hamburg edgings of all kinds. HkL 1 1 nery This is one department that we need not mention as everybody is aware that we are headquar ters for fine and cheap milline ry. Still we don't feel that we are doing it justice to pass it by. This is one season that we ex pect to command the largest mUlinery trade that we have ever had. how do we expect, to do this? By having the best goods, the latest styles, and the lowest prices. Our motto is, Underbuy, undersell, cash on delivery of goods. Very Respectfully, J. L. KISTLER, Propr. Sept. 18 1891 RAftlSAUR AND BURTOU HAVING purchased the stock of lf. R & J. B. Ramsaur, we will continue to carry the same line of goods. If 3'on want a STOVE or RANGE or the vessels, or pipe, call and ex amine our stock. We keep on band Buggies and Wagons, Harness, Saddles and Col lars, Handmade," also the beat sole and Harness Leather. Large stock cut soles. Old Hickory aud Piedmont Wa ous kept iu stock. Glass Fruit Jrs, Flower Votst Glass Ware, Tin Wait-, Jug Towu Ware, Iron ol all kiudt, Nails, "cut" wire and horseshoe, IIoi hb and Mula shoes, one and two huine Koland and Steel Plows and repairs. The Urgent stock of Hardware iu town. Buckets, Tubs, Chums, wheel bar-. rowH, fence wire, in laci EVERY THING kept iu Hardware aud Leather goods line. Tho thanks of the old tirm are oereby tendered the public tor their rberal patronage and encourage Qjent. The new firm will endeavor o merit a couliuuauce ot same. Come to see us whether you want goods or not. All questions chetii fully answered, except as to weath er forecast. Substitute for Sash weights. The Common Senue Sash Balanced: Tbey can be used where it is impossible to use weights or oilier fixtures. Tiey are especially valuab.e lor repairing oli buildings, nd are as easily put iu old buildings sis new ones. Comruou Sense Curtain Fixture: The most perfect Curtain Fixture made. Tbe curtain can be let down from tbe top to any de-jired point, giving lighC or ventiN latum whhont exposing the room or iu occupants, answering the double purpose or au msiae ouua anu a window curtain. Automatic Centre Rail Sash Lock; The only automatic centra rail sash Jock aiade. Ho bolt3, springs, or rivets are ueed. We will take pleasuie in show hag tbes'j improved goods. RESPECTFULLY, Ramsaur & Burton, DO NOT FAIL To Examine COMPLETE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, KTotions HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES. HARDWARE, Glassware, Tinware, CROCKERY &C. Aswethinklit.will be to your advantage to come to see us before buying elsewhere as wE BUY FOR CASH and SELL FOR SAME Re8pectfnlly HOKE AMD iNICHAL rrepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mai.
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1892, edition 1
2
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