North Carolina Newspapers

LINCOLN COURIER J.M. ROBERTS, ED1TOK AN1 FK'M'lilhTui:. LlNi'OLNTUN, '. C, ''?- ENTERED ix the Post Office aT LlXCuLSfOX AS SECOND CLiSb MAIL WATTLE Subscription Cjsh in Advance. year 551.-5 mouths 4 mouths; 50 fates of Advertising. Oaeinch, one time. $1.00 ;.25c for each subsequeu inbertion. Two inches, oue time, 51.50 j 50 VJts tor each subsequent insertion Three inches, one time, 2.00. ri6 cents for each subsequent iuder U n. Four ioches; one time, $2.50 1 00 for each subsequent insertion. Special rates tor one-hall and outi-t'ourth column ; also, foi any ao vertieement continued lougei th v. two month. HtXDERiONS PLURALITY, in the dl3- u, :t according to official returns ie LAiTi. The result is exceedingly .ttifyiue- Heotlersou is oue ol tl e beat Kepreseutalive.1 North irohua has. Every body is proud 0 llo'J. Jno. S. Henderson. Hib 1 -irality is the largest received by u v Representative iu the Slae. Tut ('osstitl'TIoXal a trie ml ij.-nt voted on in the recent Slate t eclioa v"is defeated by a major i v of. 15,49-, and nobody car.; u nch if it was. The ollicial voK L is been made out and Can"- . ,i o is 1 LHJ,955. Furches 'JO. HU . i.xuui 45,59-', Templeton, 'JAW Car's plurality is U0,751. Congkess is agaiu in sessio.-f It ii A &$t SJouday. The Pit-side Ml h sent in his .message amt it is t .'! samy plea lor the high protect i tariff and the forcebill iiea. Iu 1 t;;t much Ot th Uiesage is dH.vct to tariff, it would till over 14 col aiu& of this paper. We will try loget in some of it next week. j The message sounds like a sound ing brass aud a tiukliug cymbal. The President has uot yet hard tiie voice of the people. They nave spoken out iu bold teims aguinst 2Ii'Kinleyism and force bills The Democrats are already iutroduciug bills to abolish uational iuterters frence with elections. liKADL!) NCIIOOW. Oxi the letter beads of the Super intendent of the Statesville graded sciiools aia the following gems : "Education makes the S ioag Mau or woman." "Good Schools the Hope of our Couutrj." "Where there's a Will there's a Way." "Victory Never Forsakes the Brave.'' To enable our people more fully to realize the foregoiug truths the CouiilEtt desires to urge upon this community the importance of estab lishing giaded schools in Liucolnton. S tar as wa know, there is but little opposition to such au institution. Tue best evideuce that auch schools are of great value to a towu is the fact that where they have been tried the people would not be with out them for au thing. Some days ago we wrote to Mr. J. A. Anthony, Supt. Pub. lust., Cleveland County, making inquiries of the schools at Shelby. We , re sent below extracts from his leply, wn ch is proof of the popularity which experience gives to the-e in stitutions : Shelby, N. C , Sov 30th 1S92. Mr. J. M. Koterts, Lincoluion, N. u. DEAU 6lK : Yours of the 21st Lus to baud aud contents duly noted- I Am glad that you are planning the Graded School ide. A graded eebool is a great institution lor good for any tovn laige enough to sus tain such a school. 1st. The Graded School is an ad- vintage to the children in that they acquire their edacation in a gradu- ared method, which means thor- oughuess and rapidity in gathering useful knowledge, and iu that thev, both rich and poor, have au equal opportuuitv of becoming educated at a very low rate of tuition. All patrons praise our school far it thoroughness and for its rapiditv of educating their cuildreu. 2 id. The iucreaso of taxation is oct--, on the 100 ; the maximum beiui 30cts. on the $100; the miu- imam being 15s. on the $100. 'Jid. The population rf the town ha- iDcicaBed to tho extent that there Is not a vacant dwelling iu town ; aud besides this iocrease H of the very Le-t citizens many of them buying property in town, ith. The real estate owners are benefited by being Bbl to rent their property to pood citizens and tht-rei by they "a"re able to pay the increase in taxes with lh' bnl;iure on tin- r al estate's hide ol the kder. 5th. The buNinens interests of the town have bten gteatly improved niure thi dablishuierit of the Grad ed Schools; tor tho increase ot pop llation necessarily brought with it in improved business for all the merchants iu town. A proof of this statement is seen iu the fact that all of our business men now favor the Iraded Schools whereas before aiany of them voted against the school being established. 0th. With the Supt. of the scboo t e have niue teachers; seven white md two coloied with an expense )er month of $360. If ou can only establish your Graded Schools in four town, you are alright they ire there to fatay ; no man can oh ect to them after he sees their ad-.-autage over all other schools ot his grade. Your friend, J. A. ANTHONY. We wrote also to Prof. D. Matt. ouipsoo, iupt- ot the Statesville ."aded schools, and we take the k-rty to publish the following from s it-ply : t will try to answer jou at tome ri'li just as ti.o!i as 1 can. ! w ti simply s;iy now that a ; S.-h! ! s th need ot Jru'o'n V . !!: t ; -enetit i ha" . i : c: imaled f ha-" ; . . - t- uvt--: .o States- . i . : r, thill I".' -..r :: is. A ye ir ago liV. - t v;a. "io jou know o? aiy t v f.-- ;!.' . an's to !-: t a hoUM ?'s -. -v.v tue que.ion is, "Do von know .):body that has a houe to V I' is an admitted fact here, I ii e Graded School has brought bout this change. 1 am glad to am that you are pressing the mat--r at Lincolutou. I hope jou will ontiuue to battle tor it until victor y crowns your effort. Will try to write you again soon. With best wishes aud kindest re- ards, I am, Yours most, truly, D. Matt. Thompson. Mr, Hoke Suiilli. The Newton Enterprise says that ' his paper was in error iu sayiug hat Mr. Hoke Smith was born iu Liucolu couuty, and sys that he as bom iu Newton while bis fath yt was a professor iu C itawba col ege. His mother is a daughter of M chael Hoke, the brilliaut Liu- jolnton lawyer who was the Demo cratic candidate for Governor in 1884 against William A. Graham, :he Whig candidate. The cauvass r.ade by these two strong meu is uill fresh in the minds of our sol lier people. They were the two laudsomest men who ever ran for Governor iu North Carolina. They vvere both youug aud well matched ;u intellectual eudowruents aud both uinerb orators. North Carolina ' as then a Whig State and Gra nam was elected by a small majoii y. Hoke died a few weeks after the election. Hoke Sm'th is now thntyuine years old, about the age at which his grandfather died, and we are told resembles him very uiueb iu appearance aud iu his style of his oratory. Next to calling one of our own worthy and capable men to his council tuMrd Mr. CJevelaud eoti'd uot please North Carolina bet- ret than by takiug Hoke Smith. 1 AT. Carolinian. Au Income Tax:. If the new Congress shall be ob liged to impose new taxes to meet the expenditures saddled upon the country by the Republicans, it ought to vote a graded Ux upon large incomes. Judge Holman's suggestion that this would iuterest wealth in keep ing down the public expeuses, as the tariff boun'ies have interested rich men in toreing the expenses up, ia j ntu surewu and just, Bat aside from this au income ! tax, as The World has fv-r years ! maintained, is the most simple, fair j and eaM'y borno of all imposts tor j th2 support of government. ; ; - t ! ; " ' ! j i j i i l I ! It tais those only who have atthing to pay with and to whom .i!i":it is no hardship. It does .(' pus-; labor, hamper industry, ; '".! U; burdens of the ereat ui i class, K s superfluities 'ut! ll.r.'a necessities. Yo the cju.mou ol.j-c.tion that an j - Ui e tax is ".nqaiMtoi i.if the . dy and coniiasive answt-r is tnat i.o iiina- tLau the tariff, the id :r,al revenue system or the Sisiiug !;;ii !or taxing personal property. A j-raded tax upon inconu s of plo,0U0 and over could be made to yield 50,000,000 ;i year without burdeniug any oue. And whatever the rich men may th'nk about if, it would be a very popular tax. A', V. World. The Man ol . Million Ieal. The telegraph wires this morning ticked off the uows of the death ot tht most wondeiful financiers of the age Jay Gould. He died in New York at 9:15 this morning. Jay Gould was only 50 years old, having been born in Kosbury, N. Y. on May l'7, 183G, yet there is scarce ly any telling how much money he 'ad really accumulated. At the tune or his death his wealth was es timated at 250,000,000. lie started out m life as bookeeper for a village blacksmith. Then he went to eurs veyiug and exhibited auch profi ciency that he got a contract for making a map of the entires State r New York, lie got 85,000 tor :hatjob. Then he went into the mw mill business, sold out at a big profit and became a stockholder and i directer iu a bank. Then he com ! neneed buyiug bonds and his can , rver as a financier was begun. Iu December 1880, the official records Vac wed that Mr. Gould was in con roi of 10,000 miles of railroad, oi iore than one ninth of the eut're ! Oleage of the country. Eatly in s81, he brcauie interested in the e v.i led Milroads of New York. A ! lu'sr having bt-tu cast upn his i'lncial standing, he summoned veral genilea an to Ids private of ; .'A on Marc's 13, 1882, and spread ; .'fore them tor examination certi j ! if es of stock having a face value ! ! ;J53, 000,000 all in his own mine. ad offered to produce $20,000,000 id e it desired. Charlotte Jrews- The Consres 3Xectw Again. Washington, Dec- 5. The final .-ssioD ot the Fifty-second Con gress opened at noon to. day and vith probably a breif iutermission for Christmas will now suu its un- I iietrupted course till the 4.fh of I March, next, when a new Congress nd a new administration will come uto existeucr! simultaneously. Whether or not the new Congiess la both its branches will take up ks session soon after the old Congress dies, is lor tii9 future to determine. The scenes of to-day's opeuing weie maiked by no event oat of the ordinrry ruu. There were the cu3 jomary crowds iu the galleiies and corridors, a trifle less expectant and demonstrative than ou previous occasious when topics of greater public interest were pending; the usual floral outbursts on the desks of favored Senators and members ; t he usual preliminary hand -shak ings and exchauge of recess reinins !s:cence strikitg enough some of these were aud, in broif there were all the expected incidents of opening day, rendered more than usually attr.'-tive aud pleasant by elea! fI:U-s. bright, sunshiae and Uraciug weather, not biting enough Locall for heavy winter clothiug, Washington, De 0. UocseJ la opening the House with prayer Chaplain iMilburn tonchingly refer ed to the double affliction which has w ithin such a biief time visited Piesident Hariison. He invoked the comfoit and blessiug of Almigh ty God to rest upou th- bereaved husbami, to whom has already been given the sympathies ot the naMon At 12:10 Executive Cleik Pruden appealed and presented the Presi dent's auuu.4 message to Courees. The clerk began reading the docu ment and as it progressed several members left the hall while others engaged id conversation. At tbe conclusion ot the reading of the message Mr. McMillin offered a res solution providing for pnntiug the document. Mr, Qathwaite, JJetnocrat, of Ohio, announced the death of his last col league, Jno. G. Warlick. late a Re- j rB"senta7e fr0n ()hi0, aud asked i bat the House adjourn as an addi- tioual uitk of reepCf". The House at 1:0 p. ru. adjourn ed uutil nooa tomorrow. Among I be fcilis introduced in the House to-day were the follows lug: By Mr. Chtpoiau, of Michigan, a bill to protect Amerieau workmgs u.uti. It prohidits aliens from work ieg at any mtchauieal trade iu the uuited States or any raauLer with in its border. A contract to em- piy aliens in uth trade if void. A violation of the law is made pun-i-iialde by a fine of $10J or lrnpria- idi ninet V dav' i) m. i ..f v By Mr. Breckinridge, of Keu ,. ,, . iueky, a bid repealiug all sections i f the statutes relating to the UaU t'd States marshals at the poll j P.y Mr. Iiayuor, of Maryland, to J provide for the better protection of commerce and for the general wel fare by tho establishment of :i na tioiial quarantine. WASIUNGTON, Ilec. C Senate, Immediately after the reading of the brief journal of yesterday's pro ceedings, Assistaut Secretary Piu den was announced with u "Message from the President, of the United Sta!es,'; Secretary McCook enter, ed upon the reading of it with con siderable abatement of his usual rapidity ot utterance. There were nearly sixty Senators iu attention. Senator Hill, of New York, one of tho most prominent absentees yesterday, was iu his seat at the opeuing of the session to day, and Senator Rausoin, of North Car olina, entered the chamber dutiug the leading of the message. Sena- tor Vilas, of Wisconsin, and one or rwo other Senators held pamphlet oopie' of the message in their hamU ind followed its reading wiih atten urn. The noticeable chaDge in the oustomary arrangement ot the mess age naturally attracted attention, n all prcvi ius executive messages uif iiis ot I he Staia Department, vhich has no other way of commu i!caiing with Congress txeept h rough the Preoideut, h ive alwaja Jcon given precedence. Mr. Harri ion's subordination of them iu his losiiig nnssage to his presentment t the tar if is ue was quickly noted There was a perceptible increase o' nterest wheu these passages which o pointedly di-cussed relations with Jitiaua were reached. Mr. Cullom xehanged whispered comments vith his neighbor, Mr. Dixon, of tthode Island ; Senators Sherman aud Morgan, the two chiefs of the careign relations committee, listen ed attentively, and Mr, Hoar nrop Ofd the newspaper he had been looking at and followed the reading eloseh . j Among the bills introduced were j the following : Mr. Butler, Democrat, of South Oamltua, to amend the law author zing the repeal of the dnect tax Mr. 13te, Dv?moerar, h Tennessee, to repeal the laws relating to ap poiutmeut ot electiou supervisors Mr. Chandler, Republican, of New Hamshire, to suspeud immigration for one year. Mr. P. ffer, Farmer' Alliance, of Kansas, to prohibit the collection of special liquor taxes from those not authorized by State laws to deal in intoxicating liquors. To fix the rank and pay of officers and men retiring from the army and navy after long and faithful services. Mr. Vest Democrat, of Missouri, to create a bureau in the Depart ment, of Agriculture for the giving of public information as to the pro ductiou aud shlppiug ot cattle. Till Drunkard Wanted to be Attended to Tor Whiskey. Not for ltraiidy. A most disreputable looking drunkard went to an iuebriates' ra- treat where they squirt sobriety in to people's arms aud give them whiskey dosed with ipecic to get them disgusted with it. Fie said to tho man iu charge of the factory : 'i have the whiskey habit badly and want to get cured. I don't de sire ever to touch another drop." lPay $25 a week, sign the bylaws and the thiug's done," said tb manager. After three weeks the patient went iuto the business office look ing very sour. "See here' he said. "I find that I'm losiug my liking for brandv, Uow about that ? You must have given me the wrong medicine. I came here to be cured ot the whis key hihit." 'Certainly'' replied the manager, blandly. "Our treatment will re lieve you not only of the taate for whiskey, but of all craving for stim ulant, be it bracdy. whiskey, cider or giu." rJoiy Caesar !" roared the patienr iu a rage. "I came here distinctly to be attended to ou account of my liking for whiskey, aud now you've moukeing with my predilection for brandy. What kind of a skin game is this you're running ? Why, I had a brandy l hirst on me that I wouldn't sell lor 1,000,000. My scheme was to get up a dislike for whiskey go's I'd have all my taste t devote to brandy, IVe been takeu in, sir. The thing's a scheme of the most contemptible order. I'll find out in court whether you can go around miking people turn against brandy against their' will.' His suit will be awaited with in- tret by lawyers as well as drunk . ; . J , ,. , , aiu.-. A jury may be called on to agsess tbe vai,ie of a brandy thirst- xy. Y. Herald. AYER'S Cherry Pectoral Has no equal for the prompt relief and speedy enre of Colds, Coughs, Croup, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, Preacher's Sore Throat, Asthma, lironcuitis, La Grippe, and other derangements of the throat and luniks. The best-known cough-cure iu the world, it is recommended by eminent physicians, and is the favor ite preparation with singers, actors, preachers, and teachers. It soothes ttie iutiamed membrane, loosens the phlegm, stops coughing, and induces repose. AYER'S Cherry Pectoral taken tor consumption, in its early stages, checks further progress 'of the disease, and even in vhe later stages, it eases the distressing cough and promotes refreshing sleep. It is agreeable to the taste, needs but small doses, and does not interfere with digestion or any of the regular organic functions. As an emergency medicine, every house hold should be provided with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. "Having used Ayer's Cherry Pec toral in my family for many years, I can confidently recommend it for all the complaints it is claimed to cure. Its sale is increasing yearly with me, and my customers think this prepa ration has no equal as a cough-cure." S. W. Parent, Queensbury, N. 13. AYER'S Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr. J. C Ayer & Co., Lowell, Ma 8uld by all Druggist. Price $1 ; eix bottles, $ Prompt to act, sure to cure TAXES! r.lST ROUN D! Lowesville, Triangle, Denver, Lane's Store, Iron Station, Beam's Stre, Bess' Store, "Wednesday ILursday, Friday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday , 7th Dec. Sth Dc 9th Dec. 13'h Dec. 14th Dec loth Dec 16ih De- 17 th Dec. Keepsville, These who fail to nay at above appoint ments will sea their property advertised. I must finuh my collections duriua; t'-iO present year. Am gjing.iuto other hu-i-ness and cannot grant further inlulgence. LET EVERYBODY MEET ME OR SETTLE AT MY OFFICE DU KINO THE PRESENT YEAR. A. NIXON, Sheriff. Linccdnton. N. O. November 15th, 1802. Nov. 25. tf. LAND SALE. By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court made in the case of S. A. Gain and Win. It. Boyles against Hattie Heavncr and others, I wiU expose to public sale at the court house door in lancolnton at 12 in. on Saturday the 24th December, 1S02, two tracts of land in Howard's Creek Town5hip,sitaated on the waters ot Indian Creek, the first tract containing 42 acres, the second 8 acres, adjoining the lands oi S. A. Sain, Adam Caiiipa and others and more particularly described as the dwer t Mrs. Mary A. Hill, deceased. Terms of f ale : One third c.iih, balauce on six months time, note bearing eight per cent,, interest wiih approved security required. This 21 November, 1892 A. Nixon, Ccmu.i3ioner4 Nov 25, '92 4t ADM'RN0TICE. Having qualified as adaiinbtrator of A1-. tred Black Sr., all persons having claims against saul intestate are hereby noticed to present the 9me to the undersigned on or before Novemder 2Hth, 1893, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their re covery. This 23rd of November 1S92. Lawsox Black, Administrator of Alfred Black Sr. Nov. 25, 1892. Gt, A NEW BUSINESS FOR Men, Women and Boys, Is just bdnr developed, whuh can be carried ou at home and will prove very profitable. Uoues-y is the only capital required. Full particulars and a free sample will fie sent you ou rec-ipt ot tvro 2cent stamp. N p'Htal cards an swered. Address. GEO. E KALU & Co., RushviUe, Ohio. N'ov. 18. 5t. SnlwribH for the Lincoln Cou rier, SI 25 a ynar. COMMON SENSE IN EDUCATION. One Thing at a Time. NO PUBLIcfblSPLAY. If you wish your daughter thoroughly trained lor the du ties of life, send her to the Foi a Catalogue, address REV. S. LANDER, A. M., Williamston, S. C. Aug 26 1392 LTme Important Notice. The finest ami cheapest lime in America can be bad io auy quantity on appl ction to the Agent at N. G. R. R. Station, incolnton, N. C. Aug 51893 tf "JENKINS BEOS' ONEfPBICE CAiSH ST01RE FALL SEASON. 1892.. GRAND OPENING DISPLAY. Novelties and Staples in Dress Mater i terials and Fancy Goods 3cc The Finest array of novelties in wool dress givuls are upon our Counters. Effects never before shown in this town, and to be lound only with us. T7t Two-Toned or changeable Poplins, Storm Series, Diagonals, Plaid and Stripped Flannels, Jaequard Flannel, Henriettas Jc. Our oUt lancy wool dress goods are very attractive, the styles are new and the coU -rings excellent. Special values in fancy wool dres goods at 25 aud 30ots per yard. Our all wool dress flannels at 40o. per yard are extra good goods for the money and are selling off very fast. ' If you are need ing anything of this kind call early, before ;he line i- bioWen that yr.u cannot get vhe e.ulors y..u may wish. Special values in Dickey's Dre-.s Flan nels 36 inches wide aud only 20ots ier yd. Ask to see our new style Sateen Cuev .irnafcs and Crepons, at loe. per yd. Hindi Dress 'Goods. We offer special inducements in this de partmect. Dress Trimmings. Velvet will be one of the .m.sl iaebionas Me f articles, all new dresses will use some velvet. There is a perfect craze North for sleeves made of "Mirrow" or ebandeable velvet. These mirrw velvets ouie m two-tond effects in all rew colors. We also have a handsome line of Ribbon trimmings, something new aad pretty lor Dress Trimmings $1 OO- The ijreat Featherbone Corset at tl OJ a pair, at this fair offer if, alter lour week-, it doesn't give sAiisiaction you can return it grt a new one or your money paid lack to y u. v e a:e having an unpiece dented trade on them. Don't forget that we carry the best 50 j '. corset on the market. Our 60 and 75 cents Dnlaundriei Shirts have atocd the test for over five (5) and grow in popularity each season. Something new in Ladies Silk Uanker- hiefs. Theyare the prettiest goods vou ever feasted your eves upon, and the best part of it all, is that they cost so little, ranging in price from 2-5 to 50 cents. Good quality of calico in dress styles only 5 and 6 c-.nls per yard- Big bargain in Fancy Caps they are worn by l oth boys and girle, price, loots., thvy ars fully worth 25cts. Just received a nice lot of Ladies' Jack ets iu the latest styles, prices I jw ; call to see them. We are having a rushing'trade on them Piece Gjood, department. We have a very large and handsome stock of all word Cassimeres from 50c to $2 50 per jd. Suitable for Mens' clothes and Ladies Jackets. Our stoGk of Jeans is the largest and the cheapest that we have ever had since we have been in business. Wccall your special attention to our line of wool filling Jeans at 25cts per yard. Here comes the greatest bargain in our piece goods department. W e had the pleasure of buying out the entire stock of Jeans (from a firm in Ashs-'ville, who have gene out of husines-) for less than the man ufarturers ptica. These goods are guaran teed to be ail wool tiding ni to weigh 9 ounces to the yd Our price is 27 cents oer yard , the regular price ot this Jeans is 'Jocts per yd. Double weight 64 wide water proof wool filling onlv 40 cts. vd. MfcN S AND BOYS' H ATS. We are now keeping a nice line ot men? stiff Hats as well as a big lot of other style s in Fur and wo 1 Hats Aek to see our Man's Cap at 25cta. bHOE DEPARTMENT. V e wre never in better condition to Win your confilence and tiade than now. We can give you belter selections and bigger values in carerully made tastefully trimmed and perfect fitting footgear. We offer you to-day Faunt's $2.75 Shoe for $2 50. Faust's J3.00 Shoe for $2 75 For 12.00 we offer you Kirdhatn's Isa I ella in Common Sen.se and Opera etyles. They are honestlv worth i.50. At 1.50 we offer you a genuine Donj-'i button Shoe. S Bi .stck ot Woman's coarse everyday latoes froTi 75 cpnts to 1.25 (jhildren's fehoes. Uur special hneot school shoes, the "Ev er5day", is the best iine of shoes for rough wear n tne market. A trial pair will con vince you of the merit ir this s-h e. In Fine Dress shoes, we hate a larg stock of Faust's c-ilebrated shoes. Mens BhM&B. Ask to 6e our $3.00 irinn's Camel Skid Shoes , you whi have to hump to beat this Mioe. 11.50 still buys our celebrated Black bottom shoe. ThiS shoe is too well known to make any further comment. We offer Graham's Asbeville Home made Sh'a far men ani women, cheaper than they have ever been sold before. Men's A sheville Shoe $1.40 Women's Asheyiile Shoe $135 For the price this knocks the bottom out of any other home-made shoe in the mar ket. Jn high grade Home-M&de Shoes we are selling the Belwood shoe for men and wcm en only. Satisfaction guaranteed or won ey re'un'iei, Millinary! Millinary! As our Mliliner has aeen North this Fall Mid had tn opportunity to study the styles and fashions in Millinery, we feel justified in Raying, that we are in a position to give you the latest etyles in Hats and the very lowest price. Our stock is large and well assorted. The Secret Of OurSuccess. Small Expecses, Large Sales, Enabling Small Profits, Low Prices, Always Offering Beautiful Selections, Reliable Goods, Honest Representations, Folate Treatment, Brings Us, Our Constantly Increasing Trade, Jenkins Bros, if. B. All Mail orders vill receiya jrompt and caieful attention. JENKINS. BROS, ft UttfeftftftM. m my iimm m w m (w . mm RAMSAUR. AND BURTON HAVING pnrohased the stoctof II. E- & J. B. Kuitaur, will continue to carry the uauie line of goods. t If yon want a STOVE DERANGE or the vessels, or pipe, call aud .ex amine our stock. We keep on hand Haggie and Wagons, Harness, Saddles and Ool lare, "Handmade," also ibe btst sole and Harness Leather. Large stock cut soles. Old Hickory aud Piedmont Wg one kept iu stock. Glass Fruit Jurf, Flower Pots, Glass Ware, Tiu Wait-, Jug Town Ware, Iron ot all kind, Nails, "cut" vvire aud horseshoe, 11oih amt Mule dioe, oue and two home lwoluiid uid Steel Plows ami it-pairs. The largest stock of Hardware iu town. Buckets, Tubs, Churue, wheel bar tows, fence wire, iu tact EVERY THING kept iu Hardware and Leather good a line. The thanks of the old firm are itreby tendered ike public for their ibcial patronage aud eu courage ueut. The uew tirm will endeavor o merit a continuance of same. Junie to eee whether you want ,'oods or uot. All questions cheer-, fully answered, except as to weath er lorecttst. Substitute for Sash weights. The Commou Sciibe odah Balances: They can he used where it is iiapcsibh to use weights or other fixtures. They ire especially valuable for repairing oli liuildings, and are as easily put in old buildings as new ones. Ooturuou iSeuso Curtain Fixture : The most perfect Curtain Fixture made The curtain caa be let down from the top -o any deired point, giving light or venti iatin without exposing the room or its .x:eu pants, answering the double purpose of an inside blind and a window curtain. Automatic Centre Rail Sash Lock: The only automatic centre rail sash lock made. Ho bolts, springs, or rivets are uaod; We will take ideasure in showing thesi; iaiproved goods. RESPECTFULL Y, Ramsaur & Burton. JSE-j 1 1 mery We have just received gnr fall and winter millinery, which consists of thq 'latest and new est styles of HATS. RIBBONS, WINGS & BIRDS in all the new shades and styles. This department to day is one of the largest in our store and we give it our best attention. Last season proved a successful one to us in the millinery business and so we expect to make this sea son the same, by having THE BEST GQOPS, " The Latest Styles, and above all The Lowest Prices, We extend a cordial invita tion to one and all to call " and ee what we have whether you want anything or not. It will cost you nothing to see what we havo but it will be money in your pocket to do your trad ing with us. Very Respectfully, j. l. kistler, pW Sept. IS 1891