Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / Feb. 10, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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' I LINCOLN COURIER. J.M. ROBERTS, EDITOR ANDTROPKIfcTOR. LINCOLN TON, N. C, FEB. lo, 169" ENTERED IS THE FoST OFFICE AT LWCOLVTON A3 SECOND CLASS MaIL BATTER Subscription Cash in Advance. year Sl.-o months 4 month fairs of A'tcertisina. Oueinch, one time. Sl.oO ; L'O'. for eauti sutisequen iushihoiu Two inches, oue time, $1.50 ; CO "Mints for cacti -n 'jerque tit mscaior Three inches, one time, ?2.0 0 Anr fnr vacU Knbseauent iusht 1qU, ,in fioin P. jtit!-cu, commisntoner Foar inches; one time, S2.50 j .t gncultuie S1.00 for each ubseqneut insertion , 4tf3 8 of ferijiizers in -0rtb kKicaroIi,reet,... to pro., advertisement continued longer j rom fraud by the Department ct than two months. j Agricc'tur, and we desire to em- Some of oca daily exchanges pub lished iu ihe. Laiwla:ive proceeding.-, that lr. Crouse had introduced a bill to prohibit the Hale of liquor in Lincoln county. The paragraph was copied in the Courier. We aie glad to stte that the, reporter was in error and that Dr. Crouse did noi introduce any such a bid. We cop ted the item from the Charlotte Ob server of the date Jan. 22. SeyAToR Sapifer's bill to repeal the actJprohibittDg toe sale of liquor in Ga9ton couuty has parsed the Senate. It is dear now that; Gas will be given the opportunity to Tote on the question. This is acs cording to a Republican form of of Government. The people should be allowed to express themselves in sach matters. There is no harm in allowing the people to vote on each questions.. D& W. L. Crouse is chairman of the Committee ou Pu'jlic Roads, and he says there is but little douot but eociethiug will be done towards changing the present road system- Oering to the great demand throughout the State for a better road working system, we regard this as one of tbe most importaut committees of the General Assera bly. They who desire means lor improving our public roads, with oat placing upon the people too great a burden, will deserve the highest praise of all who have in terest in public highways- GRADED SCHOOLS. We are glad the people ot Lin oolnton have become awakened up on the graded school subject. Those opposed to it and those in tavor of it are becoming aroused upon the subject. The Courier has always been a strong advocato of .the grad ed school system. A good school system Is the best institution a community can have It has a greater attraction for people wbo have children to educate thun any thiog else. These schools are popu. iar wherever they are established. Now what is rueaut by graded schools' It means schools estab lished by a vote of the people ot the town and supported by taxation and managed by a board of com- rnisioners, usually cousistiug of live members. The schools are divided into departments acoordtug to the degrees of advancement of the pu pils, and are under tho control ot a iJoperintend.'ut and assistant teacti. erg who are chosen by the school c mmissiooers. We have great respc.'t for those joght at once to rectify the wrong, wbo ou ot honesty of opinion and 1 U s vore was intended t apply .to j-arity of purpose may differ from : 10 futur-' rather than to the past, eg. Bat we ate for the graded! Mr. Mernif, moved to table Mr. schools, and believe we can give a! LDgs motion to postpone. Upon reasou for the faith that is within J t.ut motion Mr. Alleu called the us. As to the importance of educa- I ayes and nays. tion, tbero ;s no ced of argument j Mr. Sprui'! desired to explain that in an intelligent community. We take It for granted, therefore, that all ate agreed on that poiut. Tbee it c; uot in harmony with cam only quest ious to be considered in j p ligu speeches- lie voted for the this contest is, 1st : will graded j o 1 to cultivate the feeiiug of pa schools be a benet to our town ? i triotisru, but in doing so, lOtnpro We answer in the niHrmative, bej n :siug party interests. He hoped cause it will induce people to movei reotiiication will be made to our town and thus increase our i Mr. Watson, of Forsyth, asked papulation ; and if the population increase tfii will iocrease a demand for houses, either for renting or tor buying. This will cause a demand for more buildings. Is this not the j and moved to refer the question to very thing Liocolntou wants? But ! Mr. Allen and Mr, Watson, of Tors rill this be the result of such jsy h. for their decision. lie was cchotfls? You have only to go to j proud he had voted ' no'- when the tfheiby, to Statesville, or to auy of j o; igio&l resolution p.issed. those towns where the system is es Mr. Anderson hoped that no ref tablisbed, II it increases the popu-! erence would be made, Theiote- lation in other towns why will it not do so here ? The next qnestion is whether such school will give the children of the commuuity a better education. How can it fail to do so ? It will ve ua a school at least eight months every tar fr e of tuition, which will enable the rich anl poor alike to acquire a iirst class EiKiih education. Thf re many armaments iu fa vor of iu se schools but space for twls more now. At any rate Lin olnton should have a chance to vote on t'ne Htibject. Tlie Courier wishes to urge, ijow'vr, that tbe question be dis- cursed in a cool, conservative, and frieuUv mamicr. IMPOIM 1M rl' F.fcKTJLI- 1'hf.-. il"L'h eoi respondent of the Jnailotte uowcr eis me lollow- pbas.ze the face that every precau- tioo is being taken to this end Farners are cautioned not to par r.hw any fVrtilr that does not bow the prcpe: evidence of bein on sale in accordance with the pro vision of law. All packages should show the guaranteed claim of con tents plainly printed and should Laye attached thereto the 1893 tas?, printed in red iuk, which is evi dence that the brand is properly registered in this office. The claim :f contents required by law must cot show an account less than 8 per .ent. of available phosphoric acid, 2 per cent, of ammonia and 1 per ent. of potash. Buyers are re quested to write the department in egard to tbis subject as often as my question may arise In regard to my brand. Iu this way we can be t much service to buyers ot fertile cers, aud save much disappointment in results at next harvest," THE GENERAL AS SEMBLY. Guilford Battle Oround. The following proceeding took p'ace in House last Saturday on i he bill to increaee the appropria tion lo the Guilford battle ground Horn $200 to $500. A stiff breeze was fanned up by the motion to take up a resolution just announced as returned from Ihesenate with an amendment, to which Mr. Allen asked immediate cousideratiou. The original bil provided for an increase of the ap propriation to the Guillord battle ground association from 200 to 500 per annum. Upon examina tion it was found that the bill in creased the appropriation for the current year. The supplement act piovidts, as wili be seen, that no more than $300 can be collected during the next two years. Mr. Long, of Alamance, moved that the consideration of the sub ject be postponed until Weduesday next. The chairman of the com mittee on education, to which com jruittee the resclutioo had been re- ferred, was to-day absent from his eeat. Mr Allen said there were matters men did not lite to-syeak of. He bad high respect for the chairman oi the committee of Education. But there was no other courtesy due to auvbody. He stated that within dv minutes alter the resolution passed a messenger ran to the treas dry and drew 8800, S300 bad to be t "funded. Mr. Vauce, of Bancombe, said we alum tho original bill was before 1. 1 1 3 bonsa, be thought it undemo- hither the present bill (or resolu tion) effects the object Mr. Allen re rn s to. Mr. Cook doubted its efficiency, rity of tlu flouse is involved. We must meet the issue. Mr. Tajlor, of Hertford, illnstra tfd his vifiws witb a very apt sto ry, to the effect tbat wuen a wrong or grievance is discovered no time must be lost iu rectilying it, no mat. ter what the time or where the place. Mr. Cook said the only question was whether the bill rights the wrong, "an infamous wrong.'' Mr. AuderFon said that an apreal to patriotism had won his vote. Mr. Ray said that any misunder standing ought to be corrected. He was responsible for his own vo?e lie ought to have examined more closely. Mr. Long, of Alamance, moved the bill be made the special order for ?iext Tuesday. The. question on this motion was pat arid lost and also on Mr. Satter. field's, also lost and theu on both which passed and was ordered to be sent to the senate without engrossment. In view of the action of the gens eral assembly m regard to the Guil ford Battle Appropriation as aps pears in the proceedings in the Chronicle today, we wifed Jodge Srhenck for hi construction of the bill and received the following an swer. Greensboro, N. C, Feb. 4, 1893 I inteuded my bill to give us S500 on the first day of February, 1893, and S500 annually thereafter, No one was more astonished than I .vlicn I heard hero today that it was ;rnstrued to give us $300 addition al for 1S92. I should have aC' cepted tbe $300 if it bad been sent to me lor it was not what was intended. Mr- Holt stared my construction publicly in the house vhllo I sat near him. I so under stood it then aud do so now. It is lo be regretted that no opportunity vas giveu me for explanation. D. SCHEXCK. It is proper to add in tbis con nec'iou that although a check for the additional $300 was made out aud signed, its acceptance was re lumed b Judge Sehenck, and it was returned by his sou to whom it was handed. State Chronicle. In regard to the penitentiary, as it is desirable to have the institu tion self-sustained, so also is it. wise and expedient to utilize the convict abor in developing the resources jf the State and adding to the gen eral prosperity A combination of these two purposes in one general plan would be no less useful than important. What gratification would we not all feel were we to see this incubns turned into an instru ment to advance the development i of our resources and stir up activity where now capital and enterprise are dormant. There is a sugges tion that tends to to thi3 end. Tbe subject is too great to be treateJ of in a siugle editorial, and we can only broach it here, expecting to recur to it from time to time- The plan involves activity in the iron mines of central Iforth Carolina, It affects the counties of Lincoln, Surry, Stokes, Yadkin, Gui ford, Orange, Granville, Raudolpn, Moore, Chatam, etc. It involves the activity of the furnaces iu Lin coln, at Graensboro and on the Deep River. It means that these mines shall be worked, and that these furnaces shall be iu blast: and it means employment, ac good piices, for the couvicts. Tbe pro nation is to start iuside the peui tentiary a manufactory of car wheels. This will make a demand for p'g iron, which will be supplied by tbe furnaces throughout the State ; aud these furnaces will be supplied with irou ore dug from the mines by convict labor, which they will hlie for that purpose' Xeu:s and Observer. An Honor Iolli Preitleat, In nominating Judge Jack svu, (f Teuoessee, to succeed Justice Limar on the Supreme Court bench President Har rieon t as put aside partisan con siierations In a way which Presi dents have DCt often been sufficient J r high minded to do. He has ieu- j cered the country a great service iu establishing a precedent of the ut most value. He has done much to j empbacise the exhaulted and non j partisan view that should govern all mindj ha matters pertaiuiug to ' our higher courts. He has adorned i j tMe end of b's Administration with i an act of patriotism which deserves ! and will rf-ct ive tbe conimendation ; ol the country. j Th-Suprfmp Court is not-only me uiuunai oi iasi. resort m lmga- t'on. itiethe fiual, indisputable a-oiter ot every question of cousti- tutioual interpretation. There, more than auy where else in the hole system ot government should he f.mud the most complete impar tiality of mind, tiie nist scrupulous avoidance of partisanship. This is the interest of the whole people, aud it vitally concerns not only the interpretation of statutes but the perpetuity of our institutions. Alter Mr, Lanm's death there re mained six Supreme Court Justices who were Republicans before their e'evation and only two who were Eemocrats. Every partisan mind, on both sides, expected that Mr. Harrison would eagerly seize the opportunity offered st'll further to strengthen tbe Republican prepon derance In the Court. He has ap pointed a Democrat to the place, 1 presumably in the conviction that I such a choice was necessary to j maintain a just balance of view, i And. better still, be has chosen an eminently fit man, a man already iu service in the Federal judiciary and one whose service there has been conspicuously worthy. V. Y. World. vraIiigiou Vevs. Correspondence of tbe Courier Washington, Feb. G, 1893. This is going to be silver week in Congresp, and conservative demo crats will be very much disappoints ed if the result is uot a compromise uieasure tha.t will become a law and sttla, at lest for a time, the very trouhjesorae and very important q lestiou. It has beeu knowu ever since Congress came together that President elect Cleveland was very anxious lor this Congress to put a stop to the purchase of silver, which he believes to menace the prosperity of the country. It was through the effort of his frieuds in the House that Thursday and Fri ot this week have been designated for tho consideration of the Andrews bill for the repeal of tbe Silver law and amending the National Banking law. Ic is beleived that a sufficient number of democrats in the Houe nave changed their veiws on this question to make the passage of this bill probable by the House, but it is not t!)OU2ht that n cau get hrough the Senate : hence the movement to effect a compromise that will be satisfactory to 'the sil ver men and at the same time will suspend the purchase ot silver. Seuator Hill, who voted lor the present Silver law, now holds the same opinion about the purchase of silver that Mr. Cleveland does and is working to bring about its sus pension. This week will determine whether a compromise is possible and if it is not accomplished an ex- tra session early in tbe spring is believed by Mr. Cleveland's closest friends to be inevitable. It is probable that there will be some tariff legislation at this ses sion after all. The House Ways and Means committee favors, aud there is very little opposition any where, the repeal of that clause of the McKinley law which raises the tariff on liuen goods fifty per-cent on and alter Janu try 1, 1894. It is admitted by the republicans that t'jis clause has failed to accomplish what it w-is intended to do devel. op the linen industry in the Uoited States. Senator Harris, of Tennessee, s ys that Judge Jacksju of that state wbo has been uominited to the va c.mcy ou the Supreme Court, al though commonly clashed as a dem ocrat, and appointed to his present position on the Brneh of the Circuit Court by Mr Cleveland, is as good a republican as Mr. Ha it i. on. That there will be strong opposition from both sides of the Senate to J-uk-on"s confirmation is certain, but whether ic will be stroug enough to defeat him is uot yt apparent. Some re publicaus wili oppose him because he 13 ela-sed a a democrat, others because Ihey ha i served uotice on Mr. Harrison that they would op pose anv-nomiiiatiou he made to the vacanev. Mo9t of the demo i rats '.vbo oppose the coutirmation j do so ou principle; they believe the vacancy should have been left for Mr. C'eveland to fill bnt there ar. other who wbil-j not opposed to Judge Jackson personally will vote against his cjnfirm-ition because to i vote for him would morally bind j them to vote for Mr. Harrison's j nomination to Ihe vacancy which j his tVMifif ma tion would leave in the I C rcuit Court, -tnd it is oonsid-red certain ttat a rep.iblican would be j q ituinated; It H vreditb!e to j JU(Jge .J.K-k-ou tint not a vrord Ijas j be?t. s-id by anybody ijjainsj bis : ability and p-rsnod ti iigs tor the j honor. Contrary lo prcednt hn I nomination was rrUrrt to a coniM mittee, and it will surprise very 'w should that committee ;en, ate. Representative Blount, of Geors gi i, cbaTniciri of the House of For eig.i alT.i r.J, who voluntarily retiies from Cougres on the 1, of Marcbf after having served continuously tbereiu for twenty years, was tie recipient on Saturday of an unusal and unexpected compliment from his colleagues on the floor of the House. It was while tne diploma tic and consular Appropriation bill was under consideration that Mr. Biount wa? honored by such praise as few men have received, from pol itical associates as well as oppo nents: j The riawaiii commission having ; presented the petitiou of the gov-. ! ernmeut they represent, for aontxa- ' lion to the Uaited 5 ates, to Mr. ; Harrison, through the See. or State, i are now waiting as patiently as ; they may for an answer. Iu spite j of the nnstery .vith which the of- ! fic:ais of the State Department are ; trying to surround the maiter there j would be little dnnbt ot the cbarac- ter of the answer were it not so I near the close of Harrison's term. Hrf urqvtestionably favors auuex. ; tion, but may, ? Iom a? it cau hardly be consummated under bis administration, cenc'ude to leave it t -r Mr. Cleveland and tbe demo- ; cratic Congress to arrange. That is certainly what he should do: 9 YF.ir Snrsaparilla cuhes ' i So t' u 1 1 1 s 1 ) i sea ses, J ;!;, l'cm:i. Liver and Isis'.'a-fs. Pvspopsia. llheu- r.r.ij.t; K; li:c !.:'!!. :'.:;! Catarrh should be con-vii!'-i;i;: that, th" same course of ti!;i!tmi t v;:.r. cti:i: vol. All ih ii. !- i i snid of the wonderful cures vHVcU'd by the use of arsapariiia to during tho past 0 years, truthfully applies t!-'i;:v. It is, in every sense, The .Superior Medicine. Its cura tive properties, strength, etfect, and flavor are alv;ts the s;;me ; and for whatever Mood diseases AVER'S Sarsaparilla is taken, they yield to this treatment. When von ask for Sarsaparilla don't be induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes, which are mostly mixtures of the cheapest in gredients, contain no sarsaparilla, have no uniform standard of ap pearance, flavor, or effect, are blood purifiers in name only, and are of fered to you because there is mora profit in selling them. Take Sarsaparilla Pier-ircJ by Dr. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass. Soiii ly nil Drusiets, Price il; fcix bottles, $3. Cures others, will cure you TRUSTEES SALE- By virtue ot a De?d ct a Trust made by Henry Jonton and wife to A. L?e Jhcrry Trustee to secure a dtbt due D Keccaid wcicn earn aeea isuuiy registerej in isoo P,7 nn nttcf. SP.S in t h r Hirr nf iho Hei'tctpr ; ot Deeds Lincoln county. I will sell to Viz iiisbest bidder tor cash on the prenr.ie3 at Triangle, on Tuesd ty 2Sth day of February 1893 the property corvcyed in said deed, to wit : One acre and ix pole fully described in said dctd to which releience is hereby jiade f.'r lurtber description. This 25th January lS A. Lek Cherry, Ian. 27 'Sit t Js Trustee. MORTGAGE SALE! 5 By virtue of a mortz&ge deed with pow- j or ot sal.j therein executed by John E Da vis to "YV J TTcs?on, registered in book 61 ! f mortgages, psge 203 i will sell for ca-sh j to the highest bidder, at public auction, 8', I the court Louse door in Lincoln ton, at 12 I riL'on, on the 6th day ot March 1893, a tract 1 of land in North Bro?k towr,snip: contain . in;; fortv eisht acres more or Jess join in" land. ofN H iloss. D B esson and cth- j ; ers. For meets snd bound reference is I I hereby made to said mortgage, reiisterd ! in office of Leister of Deeds cf Lincoln I j county ! Jan. 2' V J '93, tds. vVes n. Idortgagce. ' AfriTT?V TA T A A AT MUll lit 1 IU IjUAll Ou LONG TIME uad EASY TERMS in amounts of not less than $300-00. Secured by first mortgages on Real Estate, pay ment made hy annual install ments. Due Xov. 1st. each year. Applv to .S G, FIN LEY, Att'y at Law, Lincolnton, N.C. r ii i i i iih iimi iibmiiuhj COMMON SENSE IN EDUCATION. One Thing at a Time. NO PUB 1c DISPLAY. If you wish your daughter thoroughly trained for the du ties of life, scud her to the ' ' 17 I o: a Calrtl.'gue. aiilie.-i failed torrpoit it back to the REV. S. LANDER. A. M., Williamston, s. C. Aug 2G BEGIN 1893 BY SAVING A DOLLAR. It's a Law With Us Nev er to Carry Over One Season's Stock. 50cts. IS WORTH 75ctsM NOW THE RoOM IS WORTH THE 25CTS PREMIUM. We Nevar Dissapoint by Exaggeration. Our Statements are Reliable. Our Prices are Im pregnable. S6.00 All Wool Blankets for $4.50. $1.75 Blankets for $1.25 $1.00 Blankets for$.73 It Is IllPEBATiYE Our Stock of DRESS GOODS Must be closed out before we go North to purchase our SpriDg Stock. Socts All Wool Dress FlaDnels for .C."c GOds ' " " 50cts Stipped cashmeres .50c. 4 yc Ladies 1.50 F-lt Hats now $l.0C " 1.00 " " .;.c " 75c- " " " oC 50:. 14 -35 Just ARrived, a brand jiew lot of Dark Colored Outings, in very hand some styles, price ()cts per yard. 7e propose to make 1893 the Clowning success of our business career, in which we shall -sell more and better goods than ever. RESPECTFULLY, Jenkins Bros. at THE ONE PPJCE CASH STOKE LIME Important Notice. The fiuest and cheapest lime in America can be had in any quantity on application to the Agent at N. G. R. R. Station, incolnton, N. Aus 51892 tf NOTICE. Notice is hereby giveu that ap plication will be made to the Gen eral Assembly of North Carolina now in session at Raleigh to amend tbe Charter of the town of Liocoln tou and to grant the Commissioners of said towu the power of holding an election on the question of levy ing a special tax, not exceeding 50 ct. on tbe SlUOOOnor more than 1.50 on each poll, for the purpose of establishing graded schools in 3id town. J. M. Roberts, H E. Ramsaur. NOTICE ! Hdvin quaiit'ed as Evecurr ot the will ot N C lioke dee'd, all person? having c aims against said estnte are hereby ncti" fied to present same to the undersigned on or before Jan. 30 18t or this notice will be pleaJel in bar of recovery. Lincolnton, N c Jan, 20th '93. I YV. A. H&Kt, ) iixecutor will cf N. C. Hoke, i January 27th, 1S3. 6t. SALE REAL ESTATE! Under aud by virtue oi a mortgage deed to ine made cy Tbos. II oke and wife l'ora Iloke on the 30th dy of April 1891, I will fcf;ll at the CDurt bouse door in the town of I incoicton n c on Monday the Gth day cf February 1893, tract of land, contain ing 6 acres tn?re or less, adi -inin land ot I K Awards, John Eilhan end ethers. : Reference hereby had to the mortgage ueta a8 now registered in office Reiste of Deeds in Lincoln county N C Terms, e t cbilds Mortjrairee, tds. Cash. Jan. 2 "j3 Jan G NOTICE i North Carolina, ) In Superior Court riot JE" Liccoln County. $ iJe'ore C E ChiJd9, c 8 c A L- iin aim r ot J J: fei3rie die S vs bimon Kiloan and w Summon Etta Killian and others. otatJ oi Aiont turohna to bimon K:.V Jinn and Etta Killian two of the defen dants in above entitled cause: You are , hereby notibed to be and uppear before G. j E. Childs Clerk of the Superior Court of ! Lincoln County, North Cfcroiirja at bis of j fiee in said county and State on tbe 2nd day i ot March 1893 and answer the petition of j plaintiff above nam el now on Lie in said j office: And you will further take notice ! that unU ss you answer said petition with j in the tim prescribed bylaw the plaintiff i wili apply to the curt lor the relief de ' rnanded m said petition. You will als. j take notice that this is a proceeding begun , in the Sujrior Court of .Lincoln 'oun1y I by A. C fain Jidminis-trator of J. F. Sei J gle ag!-int the heirs at law of said J F Sei j gle to rbutin llci-ns from said court to fell j sid int'-tHle's land to ra.ike assets to pay ! toe dfbfc of inVs'nte. "WitneM mv han'd j i.rA seal cf office this 20th day ot' Deoemtsr l- . C Ciiir-ns, c s c. Lincoln county, N. C. Jan. Cth '93. ct. RAMSAUR AND BURTON HAVING purchased the stock of II. E. & J. R. Ramsaur, we will continue to carry the same line of goods. If yon want a STOVE ordiANGE or the vessels, or pipe, call and ex amine our stock. We keep on hand Buggies and Wagons, Harness, Saddles and Col lars, -riaudmade," also the best sole and Harness Leather. Large stock cat soles. Old Hickory and Piedmont Wag ons kept in stock. Glass Fruit Jars, Flower PoU GiasH Ware, Tin Wart, Jug Town! yv are, iron ot all kinds, 'si3 cuf wire and horseshoe, Hoineand ilul shoes, one aud two borse Koluud j and Steel Plows aud repairs. The j largest stock or Hardware in towu. Buckets, Tubs, Churns, wbeel bar-. ! rows, fence wire, in fact EVERY i THING kept iu Hardware end Leather goods line. The thauks of tbe old Urm are bereby tendered the puolic tor their (iberal patrouage and encourage ment. The new firm will endeavor to merit a continuance of sane. Come to see us whether vou want ; goods or not. All questions cheer-. luiiy answerea, except as to weath er lorecast. Substitute for Sash weights. The Common Sense Sash Balances : They can be us? j where it is impoaaible to use weight o- other lixturps. They are especially vakiab'e for repairing old building, una are us easily put m old buildings as new ones. Common Sense Curtain Fixture: The most perfect Curtain Fixture made. Tbecurtin can te lot down from the top to any de-ired point, giving light or vent lation w iihont ,?xposin.sc the room or m occupants, answering the double purpose ol an inside blind ai?d a window curtain. Automatic Centre Rail Sash Lock: The only automatic centre rail sash loci made. No bolts, springs, or rivets are us'jd: We will take pleasure in showing these improved goods. RESPECTFULL V, Ramsaur & Burton. WAKE UP! SANTA CLAUSE 1 Or there will be nothing left Tor you to do, Our big Holi day stock has come and the shrewd buy ers are getting tbe first pick from our grand display. Ev erybody is pleased who sees and pur chases from our choice selections in CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Nut a cloud to oaar tbe MERRY COF1STMA.3 oi buyers who visit cur Mammoth Stock of Gifts, appropriate and desirable for every body, old and young. Ff U '"a line all "you p?oplo who wiih to ree a BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL Display of Charming Christmas novelties for the season of 1892. Oopular selection; at popular prices ars fratnroc 'of this Tn-!TnHrpnt. sfoffc which ; particularly recommends t to Holiday buyT. Every body come and (Drjngtle childrea, RES PEG 1 FULLY, I L- KISTLER, PROP.
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1893, edition 1
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