Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / Jan. 6, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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LINCOLN C0U1UER J.M. ROBERTS, EDLTOK ANIi l'llOl'Kl kTOU. LINCOLN TON, N. C, JAN. Entered in tup. Post at LiNOOLNTON AS SECOND CLASH MAIL MA.TTEK Subscription Cisti in Advance. year toontbs 4 months Jiatts of Alcertisini. Oaeinch, one tirao. $1.00 ;;i5c for each sobseqaen innertiou Two inches, one titnj, 91.50 ; 50 ents for each -nbsequent insertion Three inches, one time, L00. To cents for each 8" Sequent inser tion. Four inches; one titue, S2.50 E1.00 for each subsequent insertion. Special rates tor one-half and oae-foarth column ; alp, for an advertisement continued longer than two months. We present in this issue of the COURIER a;i mtf resting historical sketch lurnish.-.J by Sheriff "ixon who aWayH given somethiusr gnod. Several errors octfur but thf.v are purely t . p iipbicl and are not thf fault ot the author. We regret that we did not, on account of nec essary hrfsre "t the tira' of punting, get time to give the ai tide a caMu Drool redi"2 before the outside of the taper was printed oil", We co'-rnend the article to our readers and return thanks to the contribu tor for his excellent work. Even reader s.iould file away this copy of the Courier. Extra copies will be :im'sriei at o cents each. DR, W. L. CROUSE, our worthy and ab e representative, left Lincoln ton 1st Tuesday for lldeigb. Dr. Crouso is do stranger to the Legis lative hail-, having been there twice before ;s K-presenTative and once a Senator from Lincoln and Cataw ha. It is gratifying to know that North Carolina this year sends so many able and experienced men to the General Assembly. It wPl be an able body of men men who are acquainted with the needs of the people aud who are able to shape the laws to suit them. Men of ex perience and ability are needed to make our laws. Lincoln county seods such a man in the person of Dr. Crouse. One of the great needs of North Carolina is a better system of road working. It is proposed to call a road Congress to meet in Ra leigh some time duriDg this month. This is a step in the right direction. If the Legislature can frame n. sys tem of road working for the State that will give us good roads they will confer a benefit on the people, especially the farmers", gieaterthan can be estimated. A tax that would go to the road fund would be insignificant complied to the saving of time and the wear and tear of vehicles and s'ock. It is hoped that the General Assembly will be abb At this seseion to devise means for lifting our roads out of the mud and mire. That crass person, Mai ion But ler, who published a newspaper at Clinton, which he miscalls the Cau casian, appears to be an ible to straighten the constitutional bent O his political duplicity. Soon al ter the election, I his- fellow Builer m-bined like a whipped spaniel, in the columus of the C(iu:aion, and pleaded tor by gones. to bo by -agones. His political course had sunk him so low in the estimation of the pulic tnat but little was heard of him, until the Momphis convention, There he appeired aain, and for his treachery to the Sout'i was el ected an oQieer by t lie Western faction of the third party movement On his return home he begin (levels opiDg the policy which he pleJgeri himself at Memphis to carry out. It is thu same policy that misled some of our good citizens to vote against the democratic party at the late e'ecMon. But Butler will have but few followers, and he may s w U h" dismissed with contempt. St aft- Chronicle. Democratic Victory. Oseiexvc -Vy., D.c. 27. Tbe decjsuiti in Carbon county contest case WiiB fui lt njiic hert- at noon today. Tbe supreme court decides that i1,h sta'e eanvassint; board m:i' nee-it Carlxm county relurnw frm rii- wo justices instead of tbe j abn ct from ite clerk aloue. This j 5ivhr t-'e d'-mocratf more members ot h- nou e and msures them tbe oraa 'izdion ot that body. Ag vviii nut be so mat lied if you use liuc Ingham's Dye for the Whiskers. For the Courier. XAKKATIVK OFTlIi: IIAT Tfii: OF CO WAX'S FOISI. ilijuc'titli il from 4lt jxiy.) I will now account, for the great dillVrenco between the number of tiiw liiitish killr d and those wound, ed, us stated by Wheeler. The wa ter at the Ford was fully wait-hand deep, and in manv i bices much deeper, with a very heavy pressing current, and when a man was killed or badly wounded, the current im mediately floated him away, so that none of them that were killed or badly wounded wore ever brought o the shore ; and none but 1he slightly wounded reached the bank; Col. Hall fed at the bank d account tor the three British that were kill ed as stated by Wheeler, in this way: Beatty, the lame scboolmas ter, an excellent marksman, fired twice, at a distance of not more than twenty yards, at the British, after they bail ascended the high bank, as before stated : and I fired twice bout the s.itue distance. I theie :ore think Beatty bng the besi marksman killed two, and I killed one. Wheeler states that on the Am erican bide there were two killed : J observe, it t tie e wan any n kiile! ( that it was not at the river, tor tin British d'd not fire a gun whilst in he river, and when they arose tin high bank, all were gone but B-altj and myself ; that, if anv were killed it was at Dadson's camp, thre quarters of a mile from the Ford 1 the river, tiut I never heard of anj one either killed or wounded of the American except Robert Beatty on that occasion. I will give an account of the bal ance of my route after firing the last time, as heretofore stated. I went town the river to John Beattie's. where we had left our canoe ; ther" found my company, the two Star -ets, the two Gillespies, my brothei Joseph, and ray comrade Charles :lutledge. I returned the gun to ny brother after counting the earl i(tgfi found seven missing herefore I Isad fared seven times, as I supposed. The company remain ?d at Beattie's until the next morn ing; when we took our canoe to cross the river to the Lincoln side, it was proposed that we would go to. Tames Cunningham's fisb-trap. and see if there were any fish in it When we arrived at the trap, there vere fourteen dead men lodged in d, several ot whom appeared to iiave no wound, but bad drowned. ATe poshed them into tbe water, they floated off, and tfenteachlo Ids own home, This is my version of that transaction. Now, I will give the common re port of it. 1 will begin with the res port of Nicholas Gosnell, ono ot oui neighbors, a Toy, who was iu Corn wallis' army when thy crossed the Catawba at Cowan's Ford. It was frequently repeated from the extra ordinary language he used, and from hi3 manner ot expression it is therefore better imprinted on my memory. I will endeavor to give it. in his own language: "His Lord ship chose Dick Beal for his pilot? as he well know'd the Ford, and a durned pretty pilot he was, for he suffered himself to be led astray by i he Rebel tires, and then had to go down to the Ford afterwards , but if he did bad one way, he did good another, for he killed their damned Rebel General, The Rebels were posted at ihe water s edge there wau't mauv on 'em : but I'll be durn ed li they didn't slap the wad to his Mrfjesty's men Buiciilally ! tor a while; for 1 saw Vin hollerin and a Mioriin and a drownin the river was full on Vm a S'ioitin, a ho'-Ierm andadio wnin until his Lordship reached the off bank ; then the Ke- boi$ made straight shirt tale, and ad was silent then I tell you his Lordship was Bo sure Super gille cristilum ?, and when he rose tbe bank he was the best, dog in the hunt, and not a rebel was to be seen." This is tbe Tory version of CornwaWis crossing tbe Catawba at Onwm's Ford. The following is the report of ev, ery person who lived at or near the nver between Cowan's Ford and j Tnckaeg Ford : Ibat a great unmher of Ftitih ded were found on Thompson's fih-i1nm, and in his trap, and numbers lodged on bosh, and drifted to the banks-, that the r ver s'.uuk with dead carcases ; to at thelintisb could not have lost j less than one hnndr. d men on that j ! occasiou. Keport of soldiers who were in Davidson's army. Wben Wm. Polk returned from the riverafier Gen. eral Davidsou was hilled at Cowan's Fonl, tbreu quarters ol a mile from the F .ml they stated that when William Polk returned from the Font, and reported the death of Gen. Davidseu, that some of the army had lefr. and the tent were iu contusion ; that Polk prudently marched them off, not being able, to tight Cornwalliaon equal teims. LOWKHVILLi: IjKTTKIC. A Cnii-tirelly Attack Fiion Mr. UootUon. Mr. Editor : Mrs. Hariet Ed wards died Dec. 25, aged 54 years. She was vHl beloved by her neighs born. A faithful member of Hill's Chapel M. E. church South: The funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. J. Kennedy, iu the absence of her pastor. Mr. J no, Jieatty and Miss Laura EJdlemau were married in the M. E Church at Lucia, Gaston county, Dec. 22, 1892. May their walk through lite be a pleasant one. Mr, Thos. Shelton, the accommo dating c!erk in the store of D. A. Lowe & Son, starts for Texas Jan. 15, lS'Xl. Mr. Ham. King, of Texas, is visiting his mother and relative." at Triangle. Two negro "dead beats1', Frank Springs and Lun Nixon left tbes parts m quite a hurry last week liie former was accused of reMeviti; nother negro of seme corn, and tin latter of unloading an apple wago contrary to the will of trie owner. Mr. Aaron Goodson, ot Macbpe lab, wh le returning from Iron Sta tion in his wagon one night las week, was met by three unknowi persons who quietly lifted him from the wag.m and started across a field near Mrs. Reels. Aaron at first thought it was his brother and the R el boys playing a trick, but soon saw his mistake. He succeeded it getting his knife and began to us; it freely. Between his cutting bol lowing and kicking he succeeded n. freeing hijiiseif. Tbe Reel boys wh live near heard his cries and came to bis relief. He thinks robbery and possibly murder, was the motivi as they were taking him directly to vards some deep guiles which were near by. Mr. v . T. Long has moved luck to his farm near here. We would be very glad to have some more Balm from Gdead, now that the cyclone is past. It cer . airily swept bim from the Politica1 field forever, but we suppose bis intellectual faculties were not iou pured. Will he give us his views is he promised Yours truly, Bill Shank. Lowesvilie, N. C, Jan. 2, 1893. MANIFESTO OF THE PEO I'LU's FAltTY. Always fining t ! Great Thing Those CSideonites. Ini.'Iavu-olis, Ind., Dec. 28. The Industrial Lnm ot lbs People' party tosday concurred in the chati ges in the constitution proposed by Paul Vanuervoort, the, commander of the order. The chauges made reouire that the constitution be printed, and the bond annouueed that as soon as this can be. done copies will tie stnt to membera ol lun 1 tMjirr n i j c riy i uric,. Mr, Vander root's title was not changed. The diflereut branclus of the orgau'ization were merged in to ne. The o tiy qualitlcaiioi) rc nnired to beco na ;i member is a pledge U support - he People's par- tv. Comruaiidor V arnlervooi't an aounced that he wouid ann)int in j org4u,zer f.,r e,leh. Stat in the Ui- ion, There wiil b township and coun'y legiojis. Tn place for the headquarters ba.$ not yet beu te cided upon, bur it i thought that j IKiiauapoii9 may lu seleoteJ, State Organ zm Vincent stales that he will have 50,000 members iu Itali an within six months. Comman der Yantlervoort and chairmtn Tau Deneck left fo: homo this atternoon. Indiaxpolis, Ind., Dec. 23 The Popu'ivtN conference iu s rssion here was occupied this morning with plans for pushing the organi zation ot the Iudustria' Legion The claims and fitness of candidates for State organizers were canvassed ;-.nd some attcnti' n was taid to the nren sratinn of nrf.nizor's instine. j t0li9m (;eu. Vandervoort a Yu ibat j practicably all tbe State orgauizers i are HpreJ Up0n, but they will . not j Uc annnuaced for several da8 yet. i The peopjes party s Naders have issued the manifesto : 'To the people's party legislators elect in Nebraska, Wyoming, Man tana, California, North Dakota aud other States : We request each aud all to stand firm when it comes to ballotting for United States Sen atpra in their respective States,, The mauilesio continues; i4We caution you against fusion with any two dominant parties Make a square tiht for our princi pies, vote for no man unless you know that he will advocate and do fend them iti them in the United States Senate. We have arrived at a period in our movement where re must make a square stand-up fight forpriucip.il. It the two dominant parties want to fuse on a candidate to defeat us let them do so. The sooner they do it the better it will bo for us." It Ts further requested that the People's paity State, comity and local committees in every State in the Union do all in their power and lend a helping hand to organize the Indnstiial Legion. Toe manifesto is signed by H , Paubeneck, luirinau, J. H. Tinner, secretary aud M. C. Rankin, treaty urer. Colds, coughs, brouchitis, and all throat and lung diseases are effect ively treated with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. To neglect the use of proper remedies for these ailments, is to induce consumption, which is said to cause one-sixth of the inor ta'ity in all civil zed counties. MONEY TO LOAN On long time and easy terms in amounts of not less than $300.00. Secured by first mortgages on Real Estate, pay ment mide by annual install ments. Due Nov. 1st. each year. Apply to .S G, FIN LEY, Att'y at Law, Lincolnton, N.C. NOTICE! Flavins qualified as Executrix of J. "W: A. Paine dee'd, this is to notify all per sons having claims agaiust ?aid estate to oresen' the same for payment in twelve months or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted io said estate are nottiied to settle samp without delay. Dtc. 7, 1892. Eugenia B, paine, Administratrix of .1 . W, A. Paine dee'd. Doc 9.1S02. 6t. pd. SALE REAL ESTATE! Under aud bv virtue ot a mortgage deed to me made by Thos. Hoke and wife IVora Hoke on the 30ih dy of April 1891, I will sell at the ourt bouse door in the town jf I-incolnton x c on Monday the 6th dn f February 1S93, a tract of land, contain in? 0 acres more or less, adj ioing land ol W KJvlwards, Jo:,n KUiian nd others. Ueferncf hereby had ti the mortcace lpd ii? now registered in office Kegiswr .of D''ecls in Lincoln county N U- Terms, lash. Jan. '2 V2 c e chtlps Mortgagee. Ian G tds, Trustee's Sale of Val liable Property ! A deed of trust having been executed by Wm T Long and wife Mary, on the2na day of Sept. 1891 to the undersigned trus tee to secure the payment of a debt then liontractec'. to D A Lowe, Mrs M L Lowe find Mrs L V Lwe which deed is duly refc corded in Lincoln county Registry Book G5 pases 388 et seq. ot Deeds and reference is icreby made to s '.me for a full and partic ular description of the land therein con veyed and a fall knowledge of its terms ; and default hrving ten madi in the pay ment of said debt as the same became due and the parties aforrdi to whom the debt is owing having requested the undersigned to sell the property mentioned in said deed to sttisfy said debt in accordance with the term? and condition- ol the same. Now therefore by virtue of ihe power ve-ted in nie by said trust deed. I will sell at public aucti -n lor c-ish on the premises on Tues day 7th day of Feb. 1893 at 12 o'clock noon, the tract of land and all Improve ment? and machinery thereon described in sai l deed, containing about 2 acres lying at Lowesvilie in Catawhi Springs Town- I ship of L;nc In emmy adjoining lands of IDA Lowe ana c theis, including thereon a saw mill, cotton gin, engine, and boiler. This 29 Dec. 1892. I 0 Lowe, Trustee. Jan. G, '92 tds Sale of Land Under Mortgage ! ! Bv virtue of a power of sa'e contained in a mortgage executed to J C Quickie N.;v. nth 18SG byN II Mo3 and wife Sal lie to secure the payment of a deot then contracted, the said mortgage and accom panying noie and debt havinr benn assiirm ei to the undersigned and tbe said debt being now due and unpaid, I will sell at rnblic auction for cah at the court boue do t in Lincolnton Lincoln county on Mon day Oih day of February 1S93 at 12 o'clock noon, the land de-cribed in said mortgage lying in North JSrouk township of Lincoln c-iuniy adjoining the lands of Messrs. ount. Tucker and others and containing about 210 aerf. Reference is hert by made to the mortgage as recorded in Lin coln Connty Registry Book 58, page 299 for a full and particular knowledge of its terms and description of the land. This 29th day of Dece.nber 1892. Cephas Quickxe Assignee of Mortgagee. Jan. G, '92. tds. NOTICE ! j North Carolina, ) In Superior Court. Lincoln Countv. S Be ore (J E Childs, c b c A C bin aim'r ot J t heig.e ) vs Linian Kil ian and wife Siimmons Etta Killian and o hzrs. ) Stat i of North Carolina to Linian Kil lian and Ktta Kil'ian two of tbe defen dants in above entitled cause: ou are hereby notified to be and uppear before G. K. Childs C'ierk ot the Suptrior Court of Lincoln Coun.y, North Carolina at his of. tiee in said countv and State on the 2nd dy of March 1893 and answer the petition of plaintiff above named now on file in said office: And you wiil further take notice thai unKss you answer said petition with, in the time prescribed bylaw the plaintiff wili apply to the court lor the re ief de manded in said petition. You will U take notice that this is a proceeding begun in the Superior Court of Line ln ''ounly by A, C. Sain administra'-or of J. F. Sei. ie against the heirs at law of said J F Sei gle to obtain license from said court to sell Kiid intestate's land to make assets to pay the debts of intt&tate. Witness my hand and seal of office this 30th day of December 1892. - C E Childs, C s c. " Lincoln county, N. C. Jan. 6th '93. t. Amount Paid Commissioner North Carolina, Lincoln county, Ofiice Register of Deeds, Dec 5 792, Statements of amouuts paid to members of the Board of County Commissioners for the year ending Dec. 5, 1S92. T. IL Hoke C days as Commis. 12.00 a 4 . 1 day as Committ. 2.00 Total $14.00 P, A. Reep, 15 das. as Commis. 30.00 " " 3 das, as Commit. G.00 " " 15G miles traveled at 5 7 80 Total $43.80 W M. Hull 16 das. as Commis. 32 00 " " 2 das. as Commit. 4.C0 ' ,4 "312 miles traveled at 5 15.00 Total $5l.G0 A. Lee Cherry 1G das. as Com'r 32 00 " 2 das. as Commit. 4.00 " 416 miles trVd at 5 20.80 Total $5G,S0 J. E. Keinhardt 15 d. as CJom'r 30.00 " " 2 das. as Commit. 4.00 44 163 miles tr'l'd at G 8 40 Total 42 40 R. M. Koseman 3 das, as Com'r. 4.00 I, B. C. Wood, Clerk of the Board of Commissioner's do hereby certify that the foregoing statement is true as tbe same appears on tbe minutes. Witnessing baud and seal of said Board in office in Lincolut u, N C. this olli day of December 1892. B. C. Wood, Oierk B l. Co. Com'r's. Seal j- Lincolnton, N. G Des. 9, '92 4t Notice ISaie of Land and Personalty! By virtue f an order made by the Su preme Court ot Lincoln County on De. 13th 1892 in th cas9 of John F. Davis, adm'r of G. W Kincaid vs. D. P, Kincaid and o'.hers I will sell at pnblic auction on the prsrniss on Monday Gth iay of Janu ary 1893 at 12 o clock noon,the lands of W. Kincaid dee'd. lying in Catawba Springs Township of Lincoln county ad joining the lands of D. A. Lowe, D. Km caid and others, eontaining about 80 seres, also the reversionary interest ot the dower o Mrs. Barb-tra Kincaid adjoining same lands and containing about 26 aeres Terms of Sale: i cash, on six and bal ance on 12 months credit, deferred pay ments bear interesh, title reserved until p id for in full, with priviledge to pur chaser of paying all cash. I will sell ai fame time and place, for cash. about25 bu. of corn. This 13th ot December 189?.' JOHN V. JLAVIS, Adm'r of G W Kincaid. DeclG'92. 4t. COMMON SENSE IN EDUCATION One Thing at a Time. NO PUBLICDJSPLAY. If you wish your daughter thoroughly trained lor the du ties of life, send her to the Fot a Catalogue, address REV. S. LANDER, A. M., Williamston, S. C. Aug 26 1892 LAND SALE ! A. iron, Adm'r ot; Martha A. Little dee'd against W. 1. Shcrrill et als. By virtue of a desree of the Superior court of Lincoln County empowerinj rue to sell tbe lands discribed in the petition filed in the abova entitled cae to creates asset'. for the comnletiou of the administra tion of the estate of Martha A. Little cec'd. I will at public auction in the town of Denver, N C. on Tuesday the 16th dav of Jan'y 1893 at 12 m, offs-.. for sale the fol lowing tracts cfland. To wit: First, One town Lot, situated in the town of Denver N C, adjoininsr the lands of T H Proctor J A Kids and others containing of an acre more or less. For further description reference is hereby made to a deed from Mattie E Lowe to Martha A Little, book 60 page 341 of Deed in Register office Lin coin eouuty N C. Second, One tnict lying on Morgantpn Road, adloining the lands of Wm Lockman and other5. containing by estinntion 11 acres. For further descrip tinn of the s me reference is hereby made to book CO page Zi'l and ded therein re corded in the above mentioned office The terms of said sale are as follows: To tbe highest bidder tor one-' bird cash, o?'e tnird on 6 months and the remain der on twelve months time, Good and approved ee:urity. .Notes bearing 8 per cent interest from dite. Title ie served until the last payment ia made. Decl2!92. A Nixon Adm'r of Ala'tha Ann Little dee'd Per Gwyn Finley Atty. for Adm'r. Dec 16. '92- 4t. "ADM'RN0TICE. Having qualified as adaiinitrator of AU tred Black Sr., 11 persons having claims against sa.d intestate are hereby notified to present the same to the undersigned on or before Novemder 26th, 1S93, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their re covery. This 23rd ot Nov&mber 1892. Lawsox Black, Administrator of Alfred Black Sr. Nov. 2-j, 1892, 6t, A NEW BUSINESS FOR Men, Women and Boys, Is just being developed, which can 09 carried on at bo'ue and will Move very pn-fiiahie. Honesty is tbe only capital required. Full particulars and a free sample will be sent joo on receipt ot two 2cent stamps. No postal t arda an swered. Address. Geo. E. Kalb & Co., Rushvdle, Ohio. Nov. 18. ' f. CHRISTMAS GOODS Our ChristinasRoomis now open and the goods placed for inspection. Ve will try to give you an idea of the varie ties of our stock, but it is the next thing to impossible to give you anything like a correct idea of the variety and elegance of our stock. CCALL i EARLY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS, IF YOU WISH TO GET THE CHOICE Goods and AVOID the rush of CHRISTMAS Week. Below are a few of the many goods that we have in stocK. In Leather gooda we have Tamists' Dressine Cases, of Orange Case Lea'heT. Collar and Cuff sets of American JRed leather Photograph Albums, Leather Portfolios &c. In Celluloid, we Have Photo graph frames in one and two panncl, Cel luloid cover and hand painted, Whisk broom Holders, Pho tograph racks , xectie cases, Handkerchief cases, Comh ant Brush Sets, Wall pockets, vaces card Receivers &c. MISCELLANEOUS Bright silver metal photograph frames, Bright silver metal comb brush sets. JJeautiful cologne Bottles encased in bright silver metal. W00 word work boxes, plush mani cure sets, plush comb and brush sets. Highly polished nickle adjustable Mirrors. Beautiful lot of China and Glassware. Big Jjot Fancy Bas kets, Handsome line of new style Silk Handker chiefs for ladies. BIG STOCK BEAUTI FUL BOOKS F0RXMAS PRESENTS. Something new in Foot wear. We have just received abeantiful lot ot j Alfred Dolge's celebrated Felt Sdpperg I for Ladies They cme in Red, Grey nd Black, Trimmed in Fur and p!ain. They J are the meat drable and comfortable j houge Slippers tht are made. Jenkins Bros. RAMSAUH AND BURTON HAVING purchased the stock of 11. E. & J. B. Ramsaur, we will continue to carry the same line cf goods. If you want a STOVE or4RAKQE or the vessel?, or pipe, call and ex amine our stock. We keep on band Bnjrgies and Wagon, Harness, Saddles and Col lars, Handmade," also the best sole and II a mesa Leather. Large stock cnt soles. Old Uickory and Piedmont TVa 008 kept in stock. Glass Fruit Jan, Flower Pots, Glass Wan , Tiu Wre, Jag Town Ware, Iron ol all kiuds, Nails, "cut" wire and horneehoe, Horse and Mule shoes, one and two hore Holand and Steel Plows aud lepairs. The largest stock of Hardware in town. Buckets, Tubs, Churns, wheel bar rows, leuce wire, in fact EVERY THING kept iu Hardware aDd Leather goods line. Tbe thanks cf tbe old firm are hereby tendered tbe public tor their dbeial patronage aud encourage rnent. The new firm will endeavor to merit a continuance of same. Come to see us whether you want goods or not. All questions cheer fully answered, except as to weath er lorecast. Substitute for Sash weights, The Common Sense Sash Balances : They can be used where it is impossible to use weights or other fixtures. They are especially valuable for repairing oli buildings, nd are as easily put mold buildings as new ones. Common Sense Curtain Fixtare: The most perfect Curtain Fixture made. The curtain csn be Jet down from tbe top to any desired point, giving light or venti lation wiihont exposung the room or ita occupants, answering the double purpose of an inside blind aDd a window curtain. Automatic Centre Rail Sasb Lock; The only automatic centre rail sash lock made. Ho bolts, springs, or rivets are used. We will take pleasure in howtag thes; improved goods. RESPECTFULLY Ramsaurl&JBurton. WAKE UP! SANTA CLAUSE ! Or there wiil be nothing left ifor you todo, Our bigHoli day stock has come and the shrewd buy ers are getting the first pick, from our grand display. Ev erybody is pleased who sees and pur chases from our choice selections in CHRISTMAS i GIFTST Not a cloud to mar tbe MERRY" CHBISTMA3 of buyen whoviit our Mammoth StocJt of Gifts, appropriate and desirable for every body, old and young. Fall la line all you popIo who wish to see a BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL Display of Charming Christmw NOVELTIES FOR THE SEASON OF 1892. Oopular selections at popular prices ara features of this magnificent itock which particularly recommends t to Holiday buyers. Every body come and bring the children. RES PEG 2 FULL F, I I . IT1CTI CD DROP.
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 6, 1893, edition 1
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