f IE
LINCOLN COURIER.
J.M. ROBERTS,
EUlTOfl AND PRO I'll! hTO i.
LINCOLSTON. '. C, MAK. 1, 1W-
ENTERED IN TUT Post OFFICE AT
LlN'COLVfON AS SECOND CLASS MaIL
MATTER'
Subscription Cas in Advance.
year 2fl.25
r-
months to
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Rates of Advertising.
Oaeinch. one time. $1.00 j 25c
for each subsequen insertion.
Two inches, one time, 81.50 ; 50
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j hi;
hook.
Cleveland In President,
DeinocrutlcMeiintc Hum
lieen Sworn In, uml
the County Is Our?
Once More.
I'ryui the CL&rlotte News.
Washiglos, D. C , March 4. A
big snow Btorm is prevailing here
today, hat that did not prevent the
inauguration ot Grover Cleveland as
Presi lent. He took the oath of of
fice b few minutes after 3 o'clock.
The city is fairly packed, and the
wind and snow makes it exceeding
ly uncomfortable for the vi?itort.
The display of military is the great
est ever known here. Sixty tbous
aud men wera iu the parade, accord
ing to the estimate of the grand
marshal, Gen. McMahon. The crowd
present is the greatest that has ev
er been known in the history of
Washington.
Although the snow ceased at 1
o'clock, the weather continues
rough thi af'ernoon, and nearly all
the Charlotte visitors will return
liomH tonight, Mr. Cleveland's in
nu2ural address was breif, and was
jut about what was outlined in
The Ken's a few days ago. Th"
scenes, nfter the oath was taken, or
j'.ir hs Cleveland kissed the book,
were indescribable- The shouts
and cheers were deafening, and the
enthusiasm manifested was of the
wildest sort-
T'ie merely official part of the in auguration
of the new government
did not take very long, nor was tbe
ceremony very impressive, hut an
imensf crowd was present at the
Capitol, and the disappointment of
those who could not get iu the buil
ding to witne it wag creat. Cards
were issued for admission to the
Capitol on inauguration day. There
was a terrible pressure to get pos
sesion of tickets, but the number
was necessarily limited, and the
persons disappointed were vastly in
excess of thos who did get adroit
M'n. The officers of the Capitol pre
usually vigorous in the enforcement
of the orders of tbe serjeant-at-Hitns
of the Senate to exclude all
I'uti the holders of tickets, and
while they were roughly abused bv
"any free born citizens who "walk
h1 all the was to Washington to see
Grover inaugurated,'' or who had
not hud their hair cut since his
first election and though that they
should be entitled to i-ome consid
eration, or who knew their right as
c izens and part owner? of the
b riding, they kept the doors closed
' !! but the chosen few who had
sMcient poll with Senators or
ra-'-ubcrs of the House to get tick
ets. A hundred thousand people sur
ro'iuded the building without, but
within the purpose was to avoid all
ci)wdiug;aud to leave a clear way
from the Senate chamber to the
stand at the east front of the Capi
tol, where the oath was adrainis
t red to the new President and
w ere he delivered his inaugural
a 1 !res. This staud took up the
entire space of the east main porti
co and stairway leading to the ro
om da.
The F.fty-se:ond Congress was
in existence and iu session until 12
deck to day. The Congress l:ved
u-itil 12 o'clock by the Senate time
piece Shortly before 12 o'clock the
I'. evident aud his cabinet and the
President-elect aud the Vice-President
aud the the Yice-Presldent
leci reached the Capitol, having
been escorted from the V bite
House by the inaugural procession
through a clamcrous crowd:
The outgoing and the incoming
Presidents aud the cabinet occupied
the President' room, and Mr: Mor
ton and Mr. Steveuson occapied ilae
Vice President's room. Shortly be
l re noon they assembled in the
Senate chamber, members of th
Houe and Senate and Supreme
Court being present. At two min
utes before 12 the retiring Vice
President adminisfned the oath of
office to hi? successor, and then I arcrconfident that euch an ap
with a very brief address at theiproaeh to the sul ject will result in
srroke of twelve decl ired the Sen-j j rodent and effective remedial leg
ate cf the Fifty-second Congress i Nation. In the meantime, so far
adjourned without day. The new ; s the executive branch of the gov
Vice-President, an extra Session ot Uroment can intervene, none cf tee
the Senate having meanwhile bef n powers with which it is invested
called, then called the Senate of the I will be withheld, when their exer
Fifty-third Congaes to ordfr and cise is deemed necessary to main
administered the oath to all the j tain our rational credit or avtrt fii
nwly lected Senators.
This having been done, the new
Senate tool: a recess, and the pro-
Cjss;on moved
from the Senate
chamber to the east front of the
Capitol. The way wa3 led by the
sprgeant-at-arms and a squad ot
Capitol police. Then followed the ! 1 refer to tbe prevalence of a popu
President and the President-elect, Ur disposition to expect, from the
the Vice Piesidimr, an d the ex-Vtce operation of the government ts
President, the cheif justice, mem - j pvcial and direct individual ad
b'-rs of th Senate and of the Hou-e ! vantages. The verdict of our voters,
and vairons oilicials of the twe v hich condemned tbe injustice of
houses and of the Supreme Court j maintaining protection for protec
and other who had tickets to tbe ! tion's sake, enjoins upon tbe people's
stand.
The oath of office was adminis
tered to the the President-elect by
the cheif justice, and the new Presb
dent delivered his inangural ad
dress.
This over, Mr. Cleveland was
ready to go back to the President
loom, aud from there to be escorted
to tne White house, while the clam
orous crowd cheered, tbe cannons
boomed, flags waved, and there was
a wild expression of rejoicing- The
Senate reconvened after the formal j
ceremony of administering the oath,
jind was ready at one to confirm
the cabinet.
The administering of the oath by
the Cheif Justice was really all
there was cllicially of too inaugura
tion of the new President- bnt the
crowd, and the procession, the ad
dress and all the noise and reioic
ing, made up the great demonstra
tion of the day.
irvAUCiUlivi,
AIDJMCXSSS.
Mound Ilemocralic Doctrino.
FellowCitisens : In obedience
to the mandate of my countrymen.
I am about to dedicate m self to
their service under tbe sanction ot
a solemn oath. Deeplv moved by
the expression of confidence and
personal attachment which has
called me to his service, I am sure
my gratitude can make no betfer
return than the pledge I now give
before God and these witnesses of
unreserved and complete devotion
to the interests and welfare of those
who have honored me.
I deem it fitting on this occasion
while indicating the opinions I hold
concerning public questions of pres
ent importance, to alse briefly refer
to the existeuce of coming condi
tions and the tendencies among our
peo.de which seem to menace the
c.sef uluess of ther goverement.
While every Americau citizen must
contemplate with the utmost pride
aud enthusiasm the growth and ex
pansion of our country, the suffi
ciency ot our institutions to stand
Against the rudest ocks of vio--ience,
the wonderful thrift and en
terprise of our free government, it
behooves us to constantly watch for
every symptom of insidious infirmi-
tv that threatens our national vigor.
The strong man who in the conti--j
cence of sturdy health courts the
sternest activities ot life and re
joices iu the hardihood of constant
labor, may still have lurking near:'1" people is the best guarantee of
his vitals an unheeded disease that
dooms him to a sudden collapse.
CURRENCY.
It cannot be donbted that onr
stupendous achievements as a peo- I tion of public lunds is avoided when
pie a'id our country's robust ! appointments to office, instead ot
strength has given rise to heedless- 1 being rewards of partisan activity,
ness ot the laws governing our na-i Jir awarded to these whose erlicien
tional heal lb, which we can no morels promises a fair return of work
evarje than human life can escape! for TDe compensation paid to tbem.
the laws of God and nature, Man-! To core the fitness and compe
ifestly nothing is more vital to-our ,encY appointees to office, and to
supremacy as a nation and to theiromove om political action the de
beceticient purposes of our govern-j moralizing madness for spoils, civil
inent thau sound and stable current j'-1'1' vice reform has found a place in
oy. Its exposure to degredation j our public policy laws. The hene
should at once arouse to activity the j irs 'readv gained through this
most enlightened statesmanship, instrumentality and the further use
aud the danger of depreciation in i bilness it promises eutitie it to the
the purchasing power of wages paid I hearty support and encouragement
to toil should turr.ish the strongest j of al1 w,,o desire to eee oar public
incentive to prompt and conserva- I rvice well performed or who hope
live preception. In dealing with fr tu- elevation of political senti
our embarrasing situation, as relas j ment d the purification oi politi
ted to this subject, we will be wise'cal methods,
if we temper our confidence aud i TRUSTT.
faith iu our national strength aud j The existence of immense aggre.
resources with a frank concession j ations of kindred enterprise and
that even these will not permit us i combinations of business interests,
to defy with impunity the inexoraJ formed for the purpose of limiting
!;e laws of ficancv and trade. At
e same time, in or efforts to ad
just differences of opinion,
we
'iiould be fr-e from inroleran.ee or
passion, acd our judgments should
be unmoved by alluring phrases,
.nil nnvexed by selfi-h interests.
nancia! disaster.
FATEENaLISM.
Closely related to the exaggerated
confidence in our country's great-
ness which tends to a disregard of
the rules of national safety, ano'ber
danger confronts us not less serious.
servants the duty of exposing and
destroying the brood of kindred
evils which are the unwholesome
progency of paternalist. This is
the bine ot republican institutions
md the constant peril of our gov
( rumeiit by the people-. It degrades
lo purposes of wily ciaft the place
of rule our fathers established and
bequeathed to us as tne object of
our love and veneration. It pre
vertb the patriotic sentiment of onr
countrymen, and tempts them to
pitiful calculations of sordid gain to
be derived from their government's
maintenance. It undermines the
self reliance of our people and sub
stitutes in its place dependence upon
governmental favoritism. It st flfis
the spirit ot true Americanism, and
s;upe6es every tnobliug trait of
American citizenship. The lessons
of paternalism ought to be unlearn
ed and the better lesson taught, that
while the people should patriot icaliy
and cheerfully support their govern
ment, its functions do not include
he support of the people.
The acceptance of this principle
l-adstoa reiusal of bounties and
subsides, which burden labor and
: no thrift of a portion of our citi
zens, to aid ill advised or languish-,
ing enterprises, in which they have
do concern. It leads also to a chal
lenge of wild aud reckless pension
expenditure which overleaps the
oou nds of grateful recognition of
patriotic service, and prostitutes to
vicioas uses the people's prompt
and generous impulse to aid those
disabled in their country's defense
FRUGALITY.
Every thoughtful Americau must
raaiiz the importance of checking
at its beginning any tendency, in
pubiic or private station, to regard
frugality and economy as virtues
which we may safely outgrow. The
toleration cf this idea results in the
waste of the people's money by their
onosn servants, and encourages
prodigality and extravagance iu the
home life of our countrymen.
Under our scheme ot government
ne waste of public money is a crime
against the citizens, and the coutant
o; our people for economy and fru
gality tn their personal affairs de
plorably saps the strength and
s urdiuess of onr national character
Ut H the plain dictate of honesty and
-lo government that public ex.
j iJendilures should be measured by
rules of strict economy, and it is
equally clear and frugality among
the contented and strong support ot
free institutions.
CIVIL SERVICE,
Oo6 mode ot the uiisappropria-
rod action aud fixing ptices, is in-
j consistent wilh a fair field 5?hich
i ought to be open to every indepen
! dent activity. Legitimate strife in
business should not be scperseded
by enforced concession to the de
mands of combinations that have
power to destroy, nor should tbe
people to be served lose the benefit
of cheapness, which usaally results
from wholesome competition, Theee
aggregations and combinations fre
quently constitute conspiracies
against tbe interests of the people,
and iu all their phases they are nn
natural and opposed to our Ameri
can sense of fairnfss. To the extent
that they can be reached and re
strained by Eedera', power, the
general government should relieve
our citizens from their interference
and exactions.
Loyalty to the principles upon
which our government rests posis
tively demands that the (quality
beo-re law which it guarantees to
every citizen frhonh! be justly and
in good faith conceded in all pails
of the land. The enjoyment of this
right follows the badge cf r ifizeni
ship wherever found, ond unimpair
ed by race or color, it appeals for
recognition to American man'iness
and fairness.
Onr relations with the Indians
located within our borders in.-poe
upon as responsibilities we cannot
escape. Humanity and consistency
require gs to treat them with for
bearance, and in our dealings with
them to hone-fly and considerately
tegard their rights and interes's.
Every effort should be made to lead
them through the paths of civiliza
tion and education to self-suppoit
ing and independent citizenship. In
the meantime, as the nation's waujs,
they should be promptly defended
against the cupidity of designiug
men ar:d shielded from every i'lAu
uence or temptation that retards
tf.eir advancement.
TARIFF REFORM.
The people of the United S'aVs
have decided that on this day tlo
c :ttrol of thir governmetst In its
legislative -:nd executive bra nolo s
shall be given ?o a political party,
pledget in the most positive rern
i to the a:.'0:'ipli-bniei:t of i Y re
! form. Tnev have thus determined
I in favor of mote just, and q ii;-
1!h system of Federal tav,tt' ; . T e
! agents they !me ciion :o
i ou'lheir purposes are hound i.y
j their promises, not less lhn by she
; command of their masters, to de-
vote themselves unremittingly to
j th s service. While there should
l3 no surrender of principle, onr
task must be undertaken wisely and
j without viudiciiveness. Our rais-
j -ion is not punishment, but the tec
j tificatiou ot wrongs. If, in lifting
ourdens from the daily lite of our
j people, we re luce inanimate, and
i unequal advantages too long en
j jojed this is but a necessary iuci
j dent ot our return to right ai d jus
j ciee. If we exact, from unwilling
j minds acquiescence iu the theorv of
an honest; distribution of the fund !
ot governmental beneficence ttea- j
sored up for all, we but ius st upou ,
a principle which uuderlies cue j
tree instil utions. i
When we tear aside the d'Jushw.s j
;ind misconceptions which have !
blinded our countrymen to their
condition under vicious tariff law?,
we but show them how far they
have been led aay Jtom the paths
of contentment and prosperity.
When we proclaim that the neces
sity for revenue to support the gov
ernment furnishes only a justifica
tion for taxing people, w- announce
a truth so plain that itsd -uial would
seem to indicate the extent to which
the judgment may be influenced by
familiarity with the perversions of
tile taxing power; and when we
seek to reinstate seif-confiJence
and the business enterprise of our
citizeus by discrediting abject de
pendence upon governmental favor,
we strive to utitnulate thoe ele
ments of American character which
support the hope of American
achievement. Auxitty for the re
demption of the pledges which my
party has madr, and solicitude for
complete justification of the trust
the people have reposed ou us con
strain me to remind them with whom
I am to co operate that we can snc-
seed in doing the work
which ha 1
been especially et before us on'y
bvthe most sincere lnrraouioi9
and disiLte.ed efforts. Even if
i )superab!e obstacles au1 oppos; j
tion prevent tho eousumation ot our
task, we shall baidiy he excused ;
and it failure can be traced to our
fault or neglect, we may be &ure
tht? people will hold us to a swift
und exacting accountability. The
oath I now take to preserve, protect,
and defeDd the Conatitutiooof the
United States, not, only impressive
ly defines the great responsibility I
assume, but suggests obedience to
constitutional commands as the rnle
by which my official conduct must
be gaided. I shall to the best of my
ability, and withiu rny sphere of
duty, preserve the Constitution by
loyally protecting every grant of
Federal power it contains, by de
fending all its restrains when at
tacked by impatience and restless
ness, and by enforcing its limita
tions and reservations in favor of
the States and the people.
Mary! what preparation keeps
your hair so beautiful? Hall's Elair
Renewer, always.
Will The EUitoi Get Lett."
The editors of the Concord Times,
Charlotte JS'ews, Lincoln Courier
Gastonia Gazette, Shelby Aurora and
Shelby Jieveiw are applicants for
position under Cleveland's ad minis
tration. They are trying to get
some of the fat places under the
new regime and think the Demo
cracy cost some shekels and many
rnral subscribers.
The editors usually help others to
get offices, yet seldom share in the
'east and often -'get left." Will
this be that way Tbev hope not
The Aurora is a candidate for the
post-office and the editor of the
Reveao is seeking a different office.
Shelby Aurora.
For all derangements of the
throat and luns, Ayei's Cherry
Pectoral is tbe speediest and m t
reliable remedy. Ean in the ad
vanced stages of Consumption, tu.s
wonderful preparation affords great
relief, checks coughing, aud induces
sleep
AVER'S
Cherry Pectoral
Has no erjual lor the prompt relief
and speedy cure of Colds, Coughs,
Croup, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice,
Preacher's t?oro Throat, Asthma,
Bronchitis, La fitippe, and other
derangements of the throat and
lungs The hest-known cough-cure
in the wni Id, it is recommended by
eminent physicians, and is the favor
ite preparation' with singers, actors,
preachers, and teachers. It soothes
the inflamed membrane, loosens the
phlegm, stops coughing, and induces
repose.
AVER'S
Cherry Pectoral
taken for consumption, in its early
stages, checks further progress of
the disease, and even in the 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,
ami my customers think this prepa
ration has no equal as a cough-cure."
S. W. Parent, Queensbury, X. B.
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
rrcp.-vrcd hy rr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mann.
Sol.l by all PriipsixU. Price $1; six bottles, $i
Prompt to act, sure to cure
Notice! Land Sale!
By virtue of an order madd ly the Su
perior Court of Lincoln County on the ith
day of March 1S03 in tbe Special Proceed
ing entitled A C Sain admin:strat r of J
F tjeigle vs Annie Sain and others, I will
seli at public auction on the premises on
Monday 10th day of April 1893, at 12 o'
clock noon the lands belonging to intestate
J F Sei?!eat the time cf bis death situa-e
in Howard's Creek township of Lincoln
c uoty, on the waters of Indian ar.d IIow
ard's Creek adjoining the lands of C aleb
Wood. Adolnhus Sr.Mtnav rn,H r.ha
bracing three contiguous trar-ts rontafnin r
m the asrgreirate 110 a'-res, Terms of sal
.ca-n,jon six mo?:, i on 12 mos,, bal
ance on IS mos. credit. Deferred pay
ments bear interest and must be secured
by note with approved security. Title re
served until paid for in full. Purchaser
ins privreire ot paying all cash. Tni 9 h
of March 1893. A. C. Saix.
tds. adm'r. of J. F. SEIGle.
Notice! Land sale !
By virtue of a power of -ale contained in
a mortgage executed to the undersigned by
J M Houses t-ni wife M E IIou?er on 28th
day ot December 1888 to secure a debt then
contracted, said debt b-Mn? nrw due and
unpaid, and s-dd mortgage having become
ihe-eby forfeit and the oower of rTle ther.
ia operative, I will pell at public auction
:or csun a; me court house doorin Lmcoln
ton, Lincoln caunly on Thursday 6th day
ot Apnnsat 12 o cioc roon, being
1:;
North Brook- township of Lincoln county, j
i adjoining tne janas ot if rJ iJess, 1) F i
.beam and o-hers on Indian Creek, eon-
t . onir.tr A ,rPa ;Hmnro. j..! . !
roraea in .Lincoln county liecisfv Boofr-
Gl, fase 106 of Deeds, and reference is
hereby made to siid .Registry lor a more
lull and particr.Ur knowledge of its terms
and descriotion of the land. Thi3 6th
of March 1893.
Malinda Ma;sage, Mortgagee.
Subscribe lor tbe Coueies-
JENKINS BROS.
One 3Prioe
GASH STORE.
G and B
SAW A T1BW 332EKTS
K TIFIIE ID0I.LAH,
A SMALL PURCHASE,
A FEW CENTS.
A LARGE PURCHASE,
A LOT OF CENTS.
For
THIS WEEK.
Save 50 cents.
Will close out Our Man's Camel Skin
13.00 Shoe for f 2.50.
Save 50 cents.
We have a broken lot of Ladies' Bu'.tcn
Dongola 12 25 Shoes that we are closing
oat at $175.
SAVE 12 1-2 CENTS-
A pure all linen huckabsck Towel 43 in.
'ong and 23J wide. This towel would be
cheap at 37 per cent. Our pries on them
to-day .2oct.
SAVE 10 PER CENT
By buying bleached Muding from us
now, as we were fortunate enough to I uy
a big lot before they advanced in price.
Jenkins Bros.
LIME
Important Notice.
The finest and cheapest lime in
America can be had in any quantity
on appl'cttion to the
Agent at N. G. R. R. Station,
incolnton, N. C.
Aug 1892 tf
NOTICE! LAND SALE I
By virtue of a power of sle contained iD
a mortgage executed by J A Mundy aci
wile, Julia, tJ J F Gcodsoo Jan. IS, jggy
to secure a dtbt then contracted, said mcrt
gaee having beeome forfeit and Mid power
of sale operative, I will sell at public auc
tion for cash, on the premies on S'urday
the 23th day ot March 1&93, at 12 o'clock
noon, tie lands described in said mortgage
consisting of 180 acres lyin? in Catawba
Sprinss Township of Lincoln county ad
joining the lands of Wm A Graham, R A
keever, and J cob Keever. Said morto-e
deed is recorded in Lincoln coun'.y red"trV
book 61, pages 182 et. seq., to which refer
eocc is hereby made 'or a more pa-ticular
knowledge of its terms. This the 22nd of
htb. 1S93. Abijier Goodsox,
Snrviviig Exr. of
r, . J F v'Ioodson.
Feb. 24, '92. tda
Execu tor's Notice!!
Having qualified as executor of Jacob M.
Beam all persons having claims against
ad estate are hereby notified to come for
word and present the samj on or before
March :;rd, 1894, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per
90T5 owing said est' are requested to
cone iorward and settle at once. This
23rd of Feb. 1893
J. Tolly Beam;
Ex'r. of Jac;b M. Beam.
March G, 1893 ft.
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-
j racnt made by annual install
ments. Due Nov. 1st. each
year. Apply to
.S G. FIN LEY, Att'y at Law,
Lincolnton, N.C.
COMMON SENSE
IN EDUCATION
One Thing at a Time.
.
"
. 1
u Juu isu UUT UaUgOter
thnrnno-Vilv t;a,4 u j.
. v 0" V "'"cu iui UlC UU-
ties cf life, send her to the
For a Catalogue, address
REV. S. LANDER, A. M.,
Williamston, S. C.
Aug 26 1892
RAMS AUR AND BURTON
HAVING purchased the itock oi
II. E. & J. B. Ramsaur, we will
continue to carry the same line cf
goods.
If yon want a STOVE or RANGE
or the vessel?, or pipe, call and ex
amine our stock.
We keep on hand Baggies and
Wagons, Harness, Saddles and Col
lars, "Handmade," also the bet
sole and Harness Leather.
Large stock cat soles.
Old Hickory and Piedmont Wago
OH8 kept in stock.
Glass Froit Jars,' Flower Pots,
Glass Ware, Tiu Wart, Jug Town
Ware, Iron ot all kinds, Nsils, '.'cut"
wire and horseshoe, Horse and Alale
shoes, one and two horse Roland
and Steel Plows and repairs. The
largest stock of Hardware in town.
Buckets, Tubs, Churns, wheel bar
rows, feuce wire, in fact EVERY
THING kept in Hardware aod
Leather goods line.
Tbe thauks of the old Arm are
hereby tendered the public tor their
liberal patronage and encourage
ment. The new firm will endeavor
to merit a continuance of same.
Come to see us whether you want
goods or not. All questions cheeri
fully answered, except as to weath
er forecast.
Substitute for Sash
weights.
The Common Sense Sash Balances :
They can be used where it is impoaaibte
to use weights or other Sutures. Titty
are especially valuable for repairing oli
buildings, vnd are as easily put in ola
buildings as new ones.
Commou Sense Curtain Fixtare :
The most perfect Curtain Fixture mads.
The curtain can be Jet down from tbe top
to any desired joint, giving light or veatk
latiou withont KexpVsing the room or iu
occupants, answering the double purposa
of an inide blind and a window curUia.
Automatic Centre Rail Sash Lock;
The only automatic centre rail lash lock
made. No bolts, springs, or meta are usod:
We will take pleasure in showing
thesfj improved goods.
RESPECTFULLY,
Ramsaur & Burton.
BAG KET
STORE.
A Member of the
RACKET is in the
NORTHERN Mar
kets this and next
week, who will buy
a Spring and Sum
mer stock of goods.
RESPECT. FULLY,
J.L- KISTLER, PROP