Newspapers / The Lincoln courier. / March 24, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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LINCOLN COURIER. J.M. ROBERTS, EDITOR AND lMioruiKToi:. LINCOLNTON, N. C, MAIL. 2 I, - I-:TEnKD in the Post OFriCK AT LIN-COLSTON AS SECOND CLASS MAIL j MATTER bafticriptionCubh in Adcance. year si months 4 months' Rates of Adcertisina. Oneinch, one time. $1.00 j l5c for each sutequen insertion. To inches, one time, $1.50 ; 50 merits forcach -n'Heq'tent insertion Threfi inches, one time, 2.00 7d cents for each snhequent inser tion. v.vir inches: one tire, S2.o0 t'1.00 for each subsequent insertion. I Special rates tor one-nnu huh one-fourth column ; also, for any advertisement continued longer than two mouths. iiok;: smith. Lincolnton and Lincoln county huve reasons to rejoice over the fact that Hoke Smith, Secretary of the Interior, was at one time a oit zen ot this place. The Democratic party has caase to congratulate it vpf upon the appointment, of Hoke Smith to a position in Cleveland's rnbinet. It is said of him that he one of the hardest working mem hoxH of the cabinet. He is at his office early and late. Applicants for positions, it is said, are listened to lit tent ively and are treated with the utmost courtesy. The Interior d apartment is one ot the most im portant in the cabinet. It has to do with the pension business, rail- rmd commissions &c. Hoke Smith has already received high compli merits for his splend'd beginning. Jin is a true and typical young Am. eiican, a man of ability, broad Statesmanship, and of indomitable "iergy. He has been chosen to till the office of Secretary of the Inte,. nor, and he will fd' it, without doubt, to the good of the country. We p. edict for him a imputation or which the general public will ever be proud. Speaking of timber for ISOf,, how would S'evetison and Smith sound ? fcecreiary Smitli ami the "Var sity Hoys. Tur Heel. .Mr, Uoke Smith, Mr. Cleveland's secretary of Interior, is very pleas jiiitly held in rememberance by the University foot ball team, ot last year. While they were in Atlanta last fall, he showed tbeni every coiutesy and attention possible, and after their hard fought and victorious game with the University nf Virginia, he gave an ele :at;tban. que to the Tar Heel champions at tiis residence on I'eachtree street, ;it which it was the pleasuro of our b ys to meet many of the Gate CN t';? loveliest daughters. A c;oncresiiiuii Ciels a Lecture Washington, Marcii 21. Presis b ut Clevelaud defined his views on utpotisLQ to-day in a manner so fircicle that it left no doubt in the mind ot his hearer that he was lrre wuMoly opposed to the practice. Tae gentleman to whom Mr. Oleve land outlined his views on thequea itn is a Western Congressman, who came to secure the appoint or'. it. o( a constituent to otHce. i ie told Mr. Cleveland that the .! .! icant wa a good Democrat, ao J fallow and furthermore, a res Litiveof the president himself. ' ! - at settles if," Mr. Cleveland is r vorted as s iying ; "his name can not he considered.'' And then the President is said to b ve reul the Congressman a leture o i the danger of appointed relativ e to office,'in wh.lch he placed htm-s-If on record as against nepoti?m ir; :dl its sha!es, meAnin and apx pl'.eition. T!nw. F. Rayanl. Annual Ora tor. Gvjexndon.?e ot theObsoryer. Chapel Hill, N. C, M-irch 17 lioti. Thos. F. Bayard, Cleveland's lonner ecreary of State, will de 5'vtr the commencement oration in Jiine. Wade Hampton will also be ; visitor and Mr. lloko Smith, Sees tf-f.-tty f the Interior, promises that, v,!! b' present if business allows. The oldest church existing in the 1'nitfd States is situated near fviiithi-eld, Va. It was built in the ro'n of (Charles I, between tbo years KV.V) and 1035, the brick, lime and timber being imported from Eng land. The timber is English oak aud was framed in England. It is a brick structure, erected iu the most substantial manner. The moitor has become so hardened that it will strike firo in collision witL S'teele. State Chronicle, c;cn. Cox CJH It. Special to the News. Washington, March 18 Gan W. R. Cox, of North Carolina, has been appointed Secretary of the Senate. lrHljlerlaii in Ollicc. It is said that the only comment ex-President Harrison made upoc Mr. Cleveland's Cabinet while on h-H journey home waa that, "with one exception, every member Presbyterian." That exception is Mr. Carlisle, who is not a member of any church, bat who, like the chief, is inclined to the Presbyteriar, Chnrch. An old politician who Las looked into the, question says tba': there are mote Presbyterians ir 'oth Houses than representatives o! any two other churches and that, ne conld name more than a dozer States whose governors were Pres. byterians. When asked how h( accounted for the Presbyterian pre dominance in the conduct of pnbli( ollice, he playfully remerked, "Tbev believe, in election. Nor fork I'ub L.c Ledger. Hcxoliitions Iassj?pI by ho Farmer'' 0iiv53itiii of iho Slalt? ol Arkinmsw, I md their representatives, in con- March 10th, 1893. j mention assembled, cf the State of The following resolutions, offered ; Arkansas, do earnestly protest a. by Mr. Ciiaplaine, was adopted : ; ,a-nst a continuous of such meth Whereas' The experience of the j 0(jgj for fne reasons above stated, last decade, aud in particn!? f the : ortngino- as we beleive they have, lat three years, having -hown i conclusively that, with an increase j in the ajgreg,tte amount of the co ! ton crop, there has also been a cor. j responding degrease in the price of ! t he staple ; and Whf.t;eas, The increase in the .'i-'-reage devoted to the production of c 'tton raising has worked a pro portionat decrnasp in acreage of cerds and bread and feed stuffs, detrimental to thy prosperity and weii b"ing of the So ith ; and Whereas, Tee propnetion ot an S,ODO,'00 la' cotton crop in the Sonih is at present t;me greatly in excess ot the commercial demand of this staple and lower the price of cotton to figures for which it can i-vi not be produced ; and Whereas, It is conclnsive that when the price of cotton is les than it costs to produce it, financial disaster and probable bankruptcy must be the result; therefore, be it resolved : That we, the representatives of of the cotton-producing counties in the State of Arkansas, in conven tion assembled, recommend that this convention do proceed to or ganize aa a permanent organization, to be, known as the "Cotton Grow ers' and Merchants' Association." That we recommend that said or gauization sh ill consist ofono Pres idem, three Vice-Presidents, as 1st, 2d and 3d, and a Secretary and Treasurer. That we recommend that there be local organiz itions of this asso eiation organized in every cotton growing county, aud that said local organizUions shall, when possible co-operate with any farmer's organ ization now existiug. That we recommend a reduction jo the acreage of cotton for the year ! the cost of production, possibilities 189."$, to such an extent that by a j extension ot culture, etc. corresponding increase of the acre-J The work of Senator Georges ;ige in grains, grasses and cereals, j committee will be completed by the sufficient produce might be raised j next meeting of Cougross. On rc in the country to feed the men and j count ot tho importance of the mat animals necessary for the cuitiva ter under cosi leration to cotton tion of cotton aud the independence planters and people of the South, I of the farmer or planter. j bave requested Senator George That extraordinaty effort be chairman of the committee of agri made to especially produce an abun j culture under the new organization daiice ot com, meat. hay, pease ! 0f the Senate, to prepare the tol oUs aud other necessaries for iuK planters' nse. That wo appoint a sufficient num. oer of delegates to the Interstate Cotton Growers' Convention to re present Arkansas in this matter and to tke action looking towards a heavy co-operation of all the cotton-growing states for the end of reducing the cofton acreage to an oUent equal acfi not in excess of t ie demand, so as to keep the price of cotton to a liure at which a pro tit may be realized. ax rxciiwoE Memorialized. The following resolution, offered by Mr. Phelps, of Ltwren -.'e Coun ty, provfked considerable discus, sion. Mr, Sanders, of Lawrence, spoke for i'.s adopt'on ; so did Messrs. Bennett, of Saline, and W. H. E. Eagle, ot Lonoke. Maj. H. L Fletcher opposed tbu part ot the resolution about further dealing, and during his remarks gave the dead Hatch Bid a vigorous kick. lie moved to fetrike out the- ob jectionabie clause. The motion was lost and the ieoolutiou adopted. The re.solntion : WheijeAs, The past three years' pxp rience has proven beyond cons trovcrsy that the production of cotlon in the Southern States, ow ing to unreraunorative values, has brought mislortuue to the South and especially her farmers ; and Whereas, This convention of far, raers, alter due consideration of the causes thereof, is led to beleive, from controveries upon this 6ob- ! ject and from resolutions parsed by Tex., Charleston, S. C, and St. Louis, Mo., that the low values are largely attributable to the uncom mercialj unfair and unjust methods of the present contract system of delivery of cotton, is sellins paid contracts on a "basis of middling,'' thus making lottery deals instead of omTnereial transactions bv not de- ! fining in said contracts wht the buyer shall receive, and thus giving i the sellers or "bears" the ad van . rage of giving to said buyers any and all kinds of cotton on said con" j tr.ics, which has enforced values of sa;d contracts below the values of s sid coutracts aud spot cotton, j proving to all men that said con ! tracts, under present method, are ! epreciatiug the raw material ; Ihsolced, That we, the farmers rn;Sf0rtnne upon the farmers of the ;south. in forcing them to sell their j crops at prices which have been at JID enormous less to them, bringing J)0vetv to their homes and depreci- ating values of land; Hcsolced, Thai we, recognising New Of leans as the greatest Atner- lian coiton mark-'f. and o 'vhose ' interopt at'd sympathy should be vith the people ot the South, and :he Ciiiy iOiiiirtoi inai ket in the South, appeal to t'ta New Orleans Cottou EKchange to change their tules and methods to conform with fair and equitable commercial rules governing the Bales cf grain and provisions in Chicago, St. Louis and Resolved, That we respectfully -t.sk the aid of the cotton merchants of Little Rock, Memphis and St. Louis, and all the cotton dealers South, to help us in rectifying this graat wrong upon our section and our people. APrEiLTO COTTOX ERS. IS A IS- The IScpoi l ol'Seiiaior Cergc Washington, Much L'0 '-The Senate, m April, 1892, pas-ed a re solution instructing its committee ou agriculture to make an investK gation with the view of ascertaining the cause of the depression in agri culture prodncts existing at that time. Senator J ernes Z. George, of Mississippi, was made chairman of the sub-committee to investigate cotton. Allred ). sbeppersoti was ,4 made secretary of Senator George's committee. The scope of the invcSi ti gation is very broad, and covers tue matter of cotton production and consumption of every country, with i (owing tor puoiication : its para, j mount importance calls for the videst publicity and justifies its dis semination by the. Southern AssocN ation Prfss newspapers. Patkick Wattsh." "To the Cotton Farmers of the United States : 'Tn discharge of the duty tmpos 1 by t ii United S'ates Senate on tiie 'ommittee on ajiricniture, to in- ; vestigate the causes of the lower j price of cotton and tne remedy, I j hive made some invalidations j vliieh, though as yet incomplete, ' ;ithoriza me to state the following j conclusion : j ''There are causes for this low price, coming from legislation now j in force ; an4 there are other causes ; coming from ueedfoi legislation yet ! to beenacted. It is certain, how ever, that these causes cannot be remedied in time to effect the price ot the crop uow about to be p'aat- ed, eveu indeed, if their force can substantially diminished. The cot- I ton farmers must tLerefere for the present resort to such remedies or i palliatives for low prices as may j come from their own action, inde- j pendent of legislation. j "The last crop (lS9--i)3) has brought a higher price than the proceeding one. This resulted from the tact that it was much smaller. The price would have been higher if there had not been a large surplus over the needs of consumption coining from the very large ctop of the proceeding year (1891-'J2.) "The natural rise in prices of the rrop now being marketed has been largely impeded by the great strike among the operative in the cotton factories of England. In this strike G000 operatives working 21,000, 000 spindles, have stopped woilr. The effect of this stnke, up to this date has been to decrease the amount consumed by the British f.V-'tortes since September 1st, 525, 000 bales aud is likely t ) amount in the near future to more than 1, 000,000, "In addition, this decraese in the demand has by the certain laws of trade diminished the pnee, or wb-ch is tlii same thin?, prevented the full rise which would otherwise have come from the small crop American spinners carried over from last season an unusually large stock of cotton, having bought heavily at the low prices prevailing in the spring and summer; and whilst dos ing an exceptionally good business, they have taken, to far, 350,000 bales less than for the same period during last season. This, also, in creased the surplus. This prospect of another large crop coming from an increased acre- if that should happen, wonld i !ot only be an eiX-ctual bar to any use :n the price, but wonld cane a still t'orther decline so that, noy th cotton raisprs of the South ate confronted with tb s serious ques tion for solution : Shall we, by in creased acreage in the crop now 'e. ing planted, as compared with the acrerj-jo of the last season, rai-e a crop of 9,000,000 or 10,000 000 baU esand thereby glut the markets of the world, causing a fali to she low prices of 189lv92 and perhaps ev n lower, or will we, by reducing the acreage to the extent necessary to raise all our lood and forage crops aud work an'mals, especially our meat, corn, horses and mules, in crease the price of our cotton crop, and at the same time diminish the uses of the proceeds of the cro by , u , nrjiti leuuciiuu m ice amimui heretofore applied to buy neteessa- ' ry supplies? "There can le but one answer to this question in the m'nds of thoughtful men. If it be ?-u tnat among so numerous a clas ;is cot ton raisers it will be im;io.mbIe to get. up an ngree'iienr wlii-'h will ie suit in comoined a tion to phmt a reduced acieage in cotton, ;md if tins bo co 'C ib-d, then the situa t:on iipoe ..its w.th stronger force to eaeij Individual fnr -r.er to den (Continued to local paae) .', i orders "f the Throat and LiMif ? is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It i.as jio equal as a cough-cure. 'onchifis I v. ,i . i la. .y, 1 had a bronchial f s'.ii h a ii-ristent and stub !:. th .t -ihe doctor pro it iik o;ll.; with ordinary . I nt l r( oDiiiiciidi d me to try l.firv I'm total. I did so, and t;....i Hi.:: r.fiin: . .j ri'iii( (ii, . -ym- C'l one li'.itl,- dim-. For the last fifteen years. I have ii.--d thi preparation with goddet'r'eet win i.cvt r I take a lad cold, and I ki.ow cf ie.imbers of people who keep it in tl.e house all the time, not considering it safo to be without it." J. C. Woodson, T. M., Forest Hill.W.Va. Cough ' For more than twenty-five years, I was a sufferer from lung trouble, at tended with coughing so severe at times as to cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms frequently lasting three or four hours. I was ii.iliiced to try Ayer's Cherry Pec toral, and after taking four bottles, was thoroughly cured." Franz Hoffman, Clay Centre, Kans. unppe spring I was taken down with la jrippe. At times I wn completely j r-'strat d. and so difficult was my hrrathie.g t):at my breast seemed as if c. uiliued in an iron cage. I procured a bottl." f Ayi'r's Chi-riy t'ectorai, and ii; .-jtoin-r had I began taking it than r.-I i f followed. I could not believe that tho l ife t would l e so rapid and the cure mi complete." W. JI, yilliams, Cook City, fi.'n.ik. R'S herry OGtoral prepared hy Pr. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Ma. J. y .! Jnirsici. Price $1 ; eiz botllfs. $5. Prompt to act, sure tocuro Cure For SPRING OPENING We Want Your Trade in Oit Dres Goods Department. At DM3 CASH Buy We have the riaht oo.ls at the lowest prices and wt guarantee Satisfaction to you DRESS GOODS NOW. And here are our reasons for urging you to do so : You want "the latest" vYe have thm right now; you want good value that is what we ofl'er yon ; you w-!t a good assortment to select from we never bal abetter line; you want your d-ess in seasonable time and nicelv made DRESS GOODS- Eighteen Cents Has Greater Buying Pow er, this Season, than ever. To have this demonstrated call and see the rcrettv and Stylish Solid and Figured Henriettas, 36ins. Wide, We Want Your Trade in our Glove Department. We ofTer vevy Superior Eeai Kid Glove? at $1.00 and $1.25. Ask to see oirr White Wash Kid Glovej &t $1 00 At Twenty and Twenty-five conts a beautiful line ol New Spring Shades in oGins. Cashmeres. We lav claim to the very bes values in Foriy cent Wool Ikig?, obtainable heie or elsewhere Very btybsh. , , ... , Our b.ct; Cashmeres ana AH-Wool Ser-es are 40m9. wide and a decided bar- rain ' Our Irish Poolins at Ninety cents are very handsome gods, and are put up in ... i dress patterns ot 7.yds. No two alike. Don't tail to examine our China Silk at .10 & 75ct. Our $1.00 French Dress s;oods, are the most stylish dress jroods on the market, We have it in all of the latent Spring Shade?. Put up in dress patterns only. Wash Dress Goods. We have the prettiest line of while ground calicoes with polka dot, checks, stripes, small figures, delicate sprnvs and lare fiur?? &c , so desirable tor waist' and wrappers. A lovely variety of designcs in Percales, at 10,ll.and locts. Sateens will be mor worn thissea-on. tbn they have for some lime past and we have prepared for t'm t -v A?k to sec them, swe have the handsomest stock dint we have ever oC'ered to our customers GINGHAMS. Ry far the best value and prettiest de signs we've ever sbowii, 8, 10, 12, & 15c'-s.' Lively deslgr for childrens' dresses. "OUTINGS. We are offering a big lot of regular 12 cents outing for 10 cents. Call and see them before they are gone as thev can't stay at this price. Beautiful styles and Fast colors. DRESS TRIMMINGS. Russian liani trimming, all Shades. Newest trimming out, for fine dress Gx1j. j Also a pretty line b'ack gimp t i Vcy handsome slock or larp trimming. cy nanjsome sock or lar?e Pearl, Bone and Metal Buttm for trimming. Lace Department. i As this is undoubtedly rroinsr to be the J biggest Lacesei-x-n to"1 vears, we nave theretore laid in an immense stck of both cotton and silk lac in Pt. De Islande, Pt. De Pa-is, Chantilly, Oriental, Bourdon and Aplicjue. Just out this seHson. ''The Puritan' New We have the largest stock and the great styles in Ladies Colters and Cutf-j only 25c. j est variety in Ladies Slippers that hnt ever for set. Jul the prettiest 'hing you ever saw in Lace Curtain Goods, something entirely new, price 30c'S. per yd. Ask to see it. We show goods with p!eaure. AXjM'RS NOTICE ! Having qualified hs administrator of Henry Nixon, dee'd, all persons haying ( laiins giin:-t- said estate are hereby noti fied to coaie orword and present the SAme to the undersigned on or before March 17th. 1391, or this noice will l.e pleade.t in bar of their recovery. This 11th Mirth, 1893. " D Cnn.RRT, Adm'r of Henrv Nixon. Mar. 17, '93. Ct. Notice! Land Sale! Bv virtue of an order made by the Su perior Court of Lincoln County on the Oth das of March 1893 in the Special Proceed ing entitled A C Sain administrator of J F Seigle vs Annie Sa:n and others, I will sell t public e-jetion on th-i premises on Momipy 10th day of April 189 J, at 12 o' clock noon the lands belonging to intestate J F Seigle at the t;me of his death situate in Hoard's Crec township of Lincoln coun'y, on the waters of Indian and How ard's Creek adjoining the lands of Caleb Wood, AdoIphu3 Stanley and others. em bracing three coitisuous tracts containing in the aggregate 160 ares, Terms of sale .i ca-h,i on s'x rnos.', on 12 mo?., bal ance on 18 mcs, credit. Deferred pay ments I'wr interest and must be secured by pite with approve! security. Title re served until paid for in full. Purchaser hffi privilege of paying all cash. This 9th of March 1S93. A. C. Sapx. tds. adm'r. of J. F. S-ncfLE. COMMON SENSE IN EQUATION One Thins at a Time. NO PUBLIC DISPLAY. If you wish 3"Oiir daughter thoroughly trained for the du lies ot life, gerid her to the FIEMAIijE DIiILEBjE For a Catalngue, address REV. S. LANDER, A. M., Williamst.on, S. C. Aug 2G 1892 The PIttOE STDIBIE Your We Want Your Trade in Our Hosiery Department, Where we offer the best Values. FAST BLACK AND FAST COLORS. then buy it now and give your dressmaker reasonable time; yoa want the full benefit of your dress then set it early that you may get full service from it before the warm seacon commences. Aren't these sensible ur?eti ns? PRICES HERE- We Wan. Your Trade in our Neck Wear Department. We buy direct from the factories in New York w hu h enables us to give you tho Latest Styles and the Lowest Prices. Millinary I Millinary ! We aTe prepared to, end expect to do the biggest Millinery business this season, ot : :ny jet since in business. Thi is one of jour department tbat grows greater with c"h season. We will begin this season with 900 liars and ISonnets, and Flowers kc. in accordance. . . , rr,. I w COLUMBIAN VEILINGS, Latest Styles, in all Shades, In- "eluding ROYAL PURPLE, the ! Leader. SHIRT DEPARTMENT. GENTLEMEN, Your Attention is Called To our large Stock of Fine linen Shir's, M'f'g. by the well known firm of Cluett Coon &, Co- The latest fad in Shirts is a solid blue or pink with white collar: Call to see them. We also have a big line of Coloied Out in:.' and Mumming cloth Shirts, ranging in price' from 25c! s. tofilJjO. As the public will know, we pay panic ular attention to this department, and are constantly improving it. Formerly we b )Ught ihe buik or our shoes from the wholesale houses, which we found to be a mistake. This spring we have bought our t-ntire stock direct from the Factories. J5v ihi way of buying direct from first hands, j wo &ave from 12 to 15 ppr cent, which we give our customers the benefit of. Compe tition has become so fierce, that they who Jo not keep ab'esst of the times, by busing lirect from first hands and paying cash, must tke a back seat. Our Factory Specials, tbat we introduc- ?d a few yers ago, are cow so well known, i that they stand without a rival, and need j no word of praise from us. liie following specials can always be found in stock. The Isabella our $2.00 Ladies Butt. Dong. Shoes. The beattrice our $1.59 " " " Shoes. ! Faut's celebrated Fine Shoes for MiV-es j and Ladies, ranging in prices trom $150 j to 13.00. Trie Goodwear our SI. 50 Man's i Black Bottom. Sme oi our comp- titots have tried hard to get a shoe to imi I tate "The C-oodwear,' but have made a j miserable failure Imitation is the Sin ; ctrest FJalterv. The Holiday, our 2.00 Man's Calf Skin Shoe The F;-anklin, our $2.75 " " " Soe. Our 3.00 Man's Calf Skin Shoes is the only sho at the price, that is guaranteed to be genuine Hand Sewed. been bmugnt to this maiket, )n Black, Chocolate and Red- Ask to see our Half Cut Shoes with a piccadilly toe. RESPECTFULLY, Jenkins Bros. NOTICE! LAND SALE! By virtue of a power of snle contained in a mortgage executed by J A Mundy and wife, Julia, to J F Goodson Jan, 18, 1889, to socu-e a debt then contracted, said mort gage having beeorae forfeit and said power of sale operntive, I will sell at public auc tion for cash, on the premises on Siturday the 25th day cd March 1893, at 12 o'clock noon, the lands described in said mortgage consisting of 180 acres lying in Catawba Springs Townhip o' Lincoln county, ad joiniug the iands of Wm A Graham, R A Keever, and J?cob Keever. Said mortgage deed is recorded in Lincoln county registry book 61, pages 182 et. seq., to which refer ence is hereby made for a more particular knowledge of its terms. This the 22nd of Feb. 1893. Abi.ier Goodsox, Surviving L'ir. of , , . 1 F Gooiisox. Feb. 24, '92. tds 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 toy. 1st. each year. Apply to SC. FIN LEY. Att'yat Law, Lincolnton, N.C. Execu tor's Notice!! Haviog qualified as executor of Jacob M beam all persons having cliims against sud estate are hereby notified to come for vr rd and present the same on or before Mtrch Jrd, 1894, or tbfs notice will be H'"-"' oar oi tntir recovery All per- ""'"S estate are requested to come iorward and settle 2:Jrd of Feb. 1893 at once. This J. Polly Beak. i o ,e Ex'r. of Jacob M. Beam March 3, 1893. Ct. Pay your u ascription to the Lra- tOLJJ COUBIZB. RAIYISMJR AND BURTOH HAVING purchased the stock of II. E. & J. B. Ramsaur, we will continue to carry the same line of goods. If you want a STOVE oriRAXGE or the vessels, or pipe, call and ex amine our stock. We keep ou band I aggies and Wagons, Harness, Saddles and Col lars, "Handmade," also the best sole and Harness Leather. Large stock cut soles. Old Hickory and Piedmont Watfa oos kept in stock. Glass Fruit Jars Flower Pota, Glass Ware, Tin Waits Jug Town Ware, Iron ot all kinds, Nails, "cut" wiie and horseshoe, Hoise anil Mule shoes, one and two horse Koland ' and Steel I'iowa aud repairs. The liigest stock of Uardvvaie iu town. Buckets, Tubs, Churns, wiieel bar lows, fence wire, in fact EVERY THING kept in Hardware and Leather goods line. The thanks of the old tirrn are hereby tendered the puolic tor their libetal patrouage and encourage ment. The new firm will endeavor to merit a continuance of sarae. Come to see us whether you want goods or not. All questions cheer fully answered, except as to weatb er lorecast. Substitute for Sash weights. The Common rfense Sash Balances : They can be used where it is impossible to use weights or other fixtures. They are especially valuable for repairing old buildings, and are as easily put mold buildings as new ones. Commou Sense Curtain Fixture: The most perfect Curtain Fixture made. The curtain can be Jet down from the top to any desired point, giving light or ventii lation withont exposing the room or ita occupunts, answering the double purpose of an inside blind ami a window curtain. Auioma'ic Cei-tre Hail Sash Lock? The only uiomatic centre rail tash lock made. No bolts, springs, or rivets are uod; We will take pleasure in showing these improved goods. RESPECTFUL L 7, Ramsaur & Burton. , . T7l ' Jr Hi I ! STORE. Ye wish to call your atten tion to the fact that we are once more to the front with ODe of the greatest and most com plete stock of spring and sum mer goods, of all kinds, that we have ever had, and we are more than glad to say that we can sell them as cheap as we ever have. Except calicoes which have advanced a little ; but in all other lines we find no change, except for the cheaper. Some people may cry "high prices77 to you, but it is not so with the RACKET, as you will find what you want here at the right price always, We can sell a nice dreas Gingham at 7, S, 9 and ICC. reryd. A fne l'ne of Out ings at lOcts. We rave the prettiest lice ot "White goods you ever saw, from 8 to 20c Black: Lawns 8 to 20c. Challies, 7 to 12c. Satines, 20 to 18c, Standard bleach ed Domeatic 8 to 10c. Our caabmereand Henrietta line of dres goods is the best we have ever had. You will find all the new shades and colors, alio the trimming to iratch in gimps and Sil. NOTION DEPT. This department is full, and overflowing, with articles too numerous to mention. SHOE DEP T. This is one of our largest de partirjerjt8, and you will nud odb qf the most complete lines of ghoes that will be found in the place, from the cheapest to the best. Id this 1 ne you will find all the latest styles of Ladies Misses and Children's low cuts for the spring and summer seasons. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Our line of Clothing is by far larget than it h?s ever been, in Mens' Youth' ant' Boys Suits ; you will find what you want at the price you -rant, for odd pants, we can srit you in anything you want from a 65c. par to the best $500 pants in the world. Millinery Dep't. In this line we are headquarters. Last season proved a hummer in thia line. This season we expect to double Our sale. ZEict-t Dap't. For Mens' Youths' and Boys' hats, we have the best, the latest style and the Cheapest, OUR MOTTO IS "UNDER-BUY UNDERSELL''. Cash on Delivery of Goods. RESPEO 1 FULL F, J. L- KISTLER, PROP,
March 24, 1893, edition 1
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