Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / March 31, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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11 ILIH43SIL-M (DUIIEM LINCOLN COURIER. J.M. ROBERTS, EDITOR AND PKOPKIKTOK. LINCOLNTON, N. C , MAR. 31, IWi- " i ENTERED in tue Post Office AT IiWCOWXO AS SECOND CLAS3 MUL ; Ki-TTB frubscrij,-tion-Cj8h in Advance. t-oar 7- i: mouths io 4 month' 50 KjLtiS Of AdUTtUihQ. Orieinch, one time. Si. 00 ; 25c tor each subsequeu insertion. Two inches, one time, si.&u ; oU '1r : , :i 0 7o cents for each subsequent inber- tion. Four inches; one titue, $2.50 1.00 for each aubaequeut insertion. Special rates tor one-half and one-fourth column ; aldo, for any advertisement continued longer thau two months. O- Wilson, the Gideonite, aLd iitate chairman ot the Third party, was brought to tiial in Raleigh last Tuesday. He protested n.nceuce but he en'ered the plea nolo conttn dire (unwilling to contend) and agreeing to pay the co9t. The fact is it amounts to tbe name thing as a submission. The cot in tbe case is said to be nearly 8100. We will publish tbe proceedings on the case in full next week- Colonel Elliot F. Shepard, a dis patch dated from New York meagre Jy announces, dies at his residence in that city at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. His death must have been somewhat sudden in its nature, as, only a few days since, be enter tained Mr. Herbert, Secre'ary of the! Navy, and a number of other friends at dinner. Cob She yard was pro mietorot the New Yoiic Mail and pr Lxpress, founded, if the Observer mistakes not, by the iate Major Bandy, and, except its politics which are unpardonable is a ver readable paper. He married a daughter of the late Wm. H. Van derbiir, Hiid a man of means and business influence in New York city. (Jhnrlott Observer. JFIok ns i "Wmm fIilo Wonder if Secretary Hoke Smith recnrobers the trick played on him by the miller of Mo?z mill at Lin colnton when be wns accustomed to pay that place a weekly visit hold ing a bug of corn down an a mule, "While waiting on his jirist he and two other boys took a swim down the creek to the river- While gone the miller bid their clothes and made them believe som one had stolen (hem. Hoke did some tall pleading with the, miller to go alter other clothes, bat he was entirely too busy to leave the mill. That millet no" lives In Newton and his nanu is TJucle Billy MeCaslm. A'ewton Enterprise, Import nut Nominations Sent to the Senate. Washington, March 20. The President to-day seut the following nominations to the Senate : James B. Eastis, of Louisiana, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister P.euipoteutiary of the United States to France. Theodore Runyou, of New Jersey, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister F ouipotentiary of the United States u Gertuauy. John E, Risley, of New Yoik, En coy Extraordinary and Minister i'.cnipoteatiary of the United States c Denmark. James G- Jenkins, of Wiscousin, United States Circuit Judge for the venth Judicial circuit '.Valter D. Dabney, of Virginia, S iicitcr foi the department ot Sate. Eirnest P. Aaldwin, of Maryland, tiis-t Auditor of tbe Tre.isurv. Thomas Halcomb, of Ueleware, r?t Auditor of the Treasurv. Wade IiamptOD, of South Gaoh Conimisiouer of Railroads-. Washington, March 22 The 'iesident to-tlay 'sent the iollowiug i.Mtninationa to the Senate : John S. Seymour, Connecticut Comm'sionei of Patents. SUas W. Lmoreux, Wiscouiu. Office. William H. Sim, of Mississipp First Asistaut Secretary of the In in ior. Edward A- Bawers, Washmgtou, i n n Asairttunt, lmmwalnnor nf the General Land Oulce. lieury C. Bell, Second Deputy Ctuicis oner of Pensions. Horace H. liurton, of Tennessee, United States Cicuit Judge for the Sixth jndicial circuit. Max Jaud, of Missouri, Consul General to Vienna. Secretary Morton, of the Agricnl toral Department, ba- called for the ; re-itrnation of J. R. Dodge, statisti i ti on of the department. Wbi e nc j appointment lias yet een made in vir. Dodgea place, it lit believed that Lahor (jorr.misaioner Robinson, of apioimed. DODge bas liecu conne-tcd with the de- tmerjtaD(, Lu.eau from which it 1 l r, it lui i. u j ....... v . ear-. GoTcrnorK ol Xorili Carolina. The following list has been corn- plied with :reat care, partly cop ied from the records at Edenton, i.n.1 .,,rrc-ctl ),v H,,. K. K Hat- i tie, of Chapel Hill, in a manu- i script kindly furnished us by Kev. j J. A. Weston : UJ'.o-'7. George Drummond. 1107-74. Samuel .Stevens. H',74-77. Cart wright. l;77-7b. Miller 1070. John Culpepper. 1 h -8 J . Job n 1 1 a r ve y. lil-S. John Jenkins. lb;J Seth Sothel. Philip Ludwell. 161X5-110. Alex Livingston. 1 0! ): -1 7 )5. Tho mas Harvey. 1 7 i'J . He nd ers o n W al ker. 1700-10. William Grover. 1710-1 3. Dd ward Hyde. 1713- 14 Thomas Pollock, Pres ident of the Council and acting Governor. 1714- 21. Charles Eden. 1722 Thomas Pollock. 1722-24. William Reed, Presi dent of the Council and acting Governor. 1724- 25. George Burlington. 1725- 31. Sir Richard Everhard. Up to this time the Governors had been elected by the Lords Proprietors. From 1730 to 1777 they were chosen by the Crown ; i. e. the Kings of England. 1731-34. George Burrington. 1734. Nathaniel Rice, acting Governor. 1734-52. Gabriel Sohnston. 1752. Nathaniel Rice, acting Governor. 175J-54. Matthew Rowan, act- j hig Governor. 1S54-G5. Arthur Dobb. i 1705-71. William Tryon. 1771. James llass ill. 1771-75. Josiah Martin. 1775-70. A provisional govern ment and provincial council. Sam iel Johnston was nominated jhairman, but did not attend the neetin2,s of the council. Corne ius Harnett was acting Governor. 1770. Council of Safety, Willie Jones, chairman. 1777. Governors now elected by the General Assembly. 1777. Richard Caswell who really took office from Dec. 1770, as the newly elected Governors were sworn in before the adjourn ment of the General Assembly. 1770. Abner Nash. 17vL. ITmJ. ITSi. 177. 1702. 1795. 179l. 179y. 1S02. Thomas Burke. Alexander Martin. Richard Caswell. Samuel Johnston. Alexander Martin. Richard D. Speight, Sr. Samuel Ashe. William R. Davie. Benjamin Williams. John Baptist Ashe was elected, but died before qualification. 10-. James Turner. Ii05. Nathaniel Alexander. 1S07. Benjamin Williams. 10. David Stone. 1S10. Benjamin Smith. lsll. William Ilawkins. 1814. William Miller. 117. John Branch. Iv20. Jece Franklin. lbil. Gabriel Holmes. 124. HutciiinsG. Burton. 1vl'7. James Iredell ISiN. John Owens. loi). Montford Stokes. David L Swain. ISo"). Kicbard D. Speight, Jr. I 1o7. Governors elected bv the j eople. ! 117. Edward B. Dudley. I lv41. John M. Morehead. : 1S45. William A. Graham. ! 14l. Charles Mauley. ! ISM. David S. Reed. ; ls"4. In Dec. J)4, Gov. Keed elected United States Senator, t rescued lii oliice of Governor. and lSol Warden Winslow va I "Cting OOVeillOl' 1S55. 1S50. Thomas Bragg. John W. Ellis" Henry T. Clark. Sept. 8. Zebulon j lbl. ' B. j Vance. j 1S65, April. He was removed by United States forces. 1G5, to Dec. Holden. William W. . Johnathan lS'io, Worth. 1S0S. 1S71. 174. Dec. William W. Holden. Todd IL Caldwell. Curtis II. Broaden. 177. Zebulon B. Vance. 1STC. Thomas J. Jarvis. l-o. Alfred M. Scales. l'J. Daniel G. Fowle. 101. Thomas M. Holt. W. Elias Carr. Caldwell served out Holden's term, and his own, until his death. Rrojrden served out Cald well's term and his own. Jarvis redout Vance', term, and his own. Holt served out Fowle's term. - -Press ani Carolinian. Washington News. Correspondence ot the Courier. Washington, March 27, 1S93: Economy is the watchword iu every department of tbe government and it will not be changed a- long as deaioorars are in control. One ot j the veiy first things that President j Cleveiaud impressed upon the I minds of the members of his cabi tbat each of them should be liberal in the use of the pruning knife in j cutting off sinecures and useless j employes under them. Something I has already been done in the cur ting off iirse, tot what has been done is as nothing when compared with what will be done. President Cleveland wishes tbe heads of the departments to anticipate tbe finds lugs of the Congressional joiut com missioner, which has already organ ized, for the purpose of investiga ing the work of the government de partments, with a view to a reduc tion in the number of employes and an improvement in the present slow and in many instances cumbersome methods of transacting business, wherever possible- To change the methods will in many case? require ; a change in the law, but to compel j every employe of the government to ; render an honest equivalent for the j alary received, and to dismiss all 'be drones and shirks is within the power of tlse bends ot tbe depar t- ! iiients under present laws, unless fcomebodv weakens il Is going to be done. I beard of a case the other day which indicates that there is i ooe Secretary who will uot weaken, j no matter what influence may be j behind the shirkers. By accident ; Secretary Carlisle learned that an ; S1.800 clerk a woman had only j been on duty about half the time I during the last twelve months. He j sent for her cheif and asked why j this had been allowed. ''Because she is backed bv Congressman i (oa-ning one of the most influential j in,r i0 gPt him kneel and fervent y mmbers of the House)'' "That is thank Go 1 for the almost mir.tcu -co excuse at all,'' said the Secre- j 0U9 deliverauce ot his child fuxn a tary ; kidismK-s her at once, and uus j horribie death. Charlotte Oteerxr. derstand that all the clerks iu this J ilT.irtnint. havfi c.t m work fori A y er's Cat hat tic Pills are. k now n their salaries or get out.'1 Almost as many misstatements have beeu made concerning the status of the extra session of tbe Senate as about the iutentions of President Cievelaud. Long stories have been written, and editors who knew no better have printed them, about the Senate remaining in ses- j sion against the wiohes of the Pres- ideut, and about the anuoyance it j was causing him. Asa matter of j tact, the extra session only contin- j ues at the pleasure of the President, j and as soon as be shall notify the Senate that be has no further com tnuuicatiou to make to it, adjooru ment will follow, unless precedents are ail set aside. So powerful is precedent that ar this writing it seems probable that the democratic officers of the Senate will uot be eleoted at the fxtra session, aU though adopted to proceed to elect them. The republicans entered n prou-st against this proceeding ou ! the ground that it would be a vio j lation of precedent, and the iudica- j tious are that the democratic Seua- tors will not act against that pro ' test. j Democrats who are here alter of- lice do not as a rule take kindly to I the order closing the offices of the j members of the cabinet to the pub lic on Tuesdays and Friday-, cb- j met days but it is rtally iu their interest, for it will give tbe heads of j the department an opportunity to go ov-r the papers filed wjth thenj j i efietriio.is in appoint . ; I . i t. - . r i merits. 1 The reports for and against the seating cl the appointed Senators j from Montana, Washington and j Wyoming, were presented rc tbe Senate today. It is expected that ' the debate will begin at once and that tbe Senate will hold daily ses sions until a vote is reached. The resnit is sti1! ve? much m doubt. England and Franc- having rais - d iht-ir mir.i-t- s r ti e United Stares to th diguit ot AmiMgsi. dors the new democratic represen tatives of the United State3 to thosei countries will, in accoidance with a law ent'ed hy the last Cont gre3 be Ambassadore, instead Of ministers plenipotentiary, as here tofore. This will, ot course, add do honcr to our ministers in the eyes of Americans, bat every one at all familiar with the customs and usages or European caritajs knows that it will add much to their prestige abroad. Secretary Hoke Smith's fir.st land decision was against the southern Pacific Railroad's right to a large tract or land which it has claimed and kept from being opened to set tlement. This decision not only opens this land to settlement, but i h a refutation ot ihe .silly repub lican charge that it Wiis corporation influences which put Secretary Smith into the cabinet. A Ilorwe'it Mad IuIi. PJNEVILLE, March 'J7. As IW. Mr. Bonner was letuinintr fto-u lleoron church yest-rdy veiling with, his two linle boys, aL'Cd six aud lour e;us, in a huy, h 8 hoi'se became frightened aud dahtd off with ternrh; speed, throwing Mr. JJcnnfi and the youngest child out. Ihe horse ran on wiih the other i little fellow on the feat holding with both hands and the lines dangling on tbe ground. Some colored peo ple at a cnurch saw the horse in the distance corning, and ran out to stop ir, bnt the frantic animal plunged at break-neck speed through tbe terror stricken crowd, one of whom called to the little boy to get down on the bottom of the buggy. While he was being bounced and pitched Uj and down, the brav? little fellow was sen to let himself carefully down into the hojy of the buggy and grasp tbe davhboanl wi:h botu habds, and as be w-s whirl-l hy person 'n the road, he cou'd be heard (ailing to the iiniwe i- fees: ; id plaintive ton e. -'"Vho ! v. !" The ho'e U-pt on in his wild flight across h row bridges aud between close, detp ditcher, Hjw.l over danirerous phizes in the road, a distance of iw.j units, when ho was stopped by some per sons niee ing him, arid driven h ,(.k to meet Mr. Bonner, who w.h mu lling with all his might Little Bonnie was still iu the bnu- gy and not hurt in the lear. Ti e I other child and Mr. Bonnet w-re slightly bruised. Mr. Burner s j"y when he found h s chill was ?it butt was unbnunded. Ir was touch- to bft Nrttest, surest , and best put j garire medicine evr offer d to the i pub'ic. They at; mild et certain in rlo'ir eilVcrs, ;iv tone nd ! strength to tne stonnch, and keep the system in a peibe ly healthy condition. in a otu: V M'TS ..rs::Tvinl!a CUKES ..f S(;-ifub,!;s li-easos, :;- )::. V.cv: in.-, I. iver nnd ! iio;; ;' I x ;i'(-;s':a. l!!iou ;i!.'l i'.it;'.i ; !i . i i tl I 'oi cn t!:;it the s.iiiii' course of !;t v, i li, i, r " i i 't . AH !.:; ! ii 1 f tin wonderful tn lb. ctin - cfiVctcd bv : h u.- & q. as SarsapariSIa durir, tlii' past "0 years, truthfully rtiilics to ii;ty.. It j.?. in every sense, rl ii- Supcvii.tr Medicine. Its cura tive properties, st rt.nat h. effect, and llavor are always i he same ; and for whatever blood diioa-cs AVER'S Sarsaparilla is taken, they yield to this treatment. When you ak for Sarsaparilla don't be induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes, which arc mostly mixtures of the cheapest in gredients, contain no sarsaparilla, have no uniform standard of ap pearance, liavov, or effect, are blood purifiers in name only, and are of fered to you because there is more proiit in selling them. Take Sarsaparilla Pr.'i'.irod by Dr. J. C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, feoij by ril I)rug?im; l'nce $1 ; ix boltlcs, $b. Cures others, will cure you r j i SPRING OPENING We "Want Your Trade irj Our Dres Goods Department. A t The 0KE PPJCE CASH f:iTISIE Euy Your We have the riht goods 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 latent" "We have thena right now ; you want good value that is what we offer you ; you want a good assortment to select from we never ha 1 abetter line; you want your dress in seasonable time and nicely made DRESS GOODS- Eighteen Cents Has Greater Buying Pow er, this Season, than ever. To have this demonstrated call and see the prettv and Stylish Solid and Figured Henriettas, 36ins, Wide, We Want i'uur Trade in S our Glove Department. i We otter very Superior Real i Eid Gloves at $1.00 and j $1.25. j Ask to see our White ! Wash Kid Glove at $1 00 A Twenty and Twentr-five cents a f beautuul line ot New Spring Shades in ; 3t5ics. Cabmc-res. I : We lay claim to the very lest values in : Foity cents Wool lieig-1, obtainable here f or elsewhere Very btyfah. x .. . , ,,, . , our ouci? i-asnmeres ana .-vu-ooi: Serges are 40ing. wide and a decided bar gain. Our Irish Poplins at Ninety cent3 are I very handsome g ods, and :S?X no two&up in dress patterns Don't tail to examine our China Silk at 50. & 75ct. Our $1.00 French Dress goods, are the most stylish dress goods on the market, We have it in all of the latest Spring Shades. Put up in dress patterns only. Wash Dress GoQds. We have the prettiest line of white ground calicoes with polka dot, checks, stripes, small figures, delicate sprays and large nVures &c , so desirable lor waists and wrappers. A lovely variety of designcs in Percales, at 10, 11 and 15c.s. Siteens will be more worn this sea'n, thsn they have for some time past and we have prepared for the traie. Ask to see ttHuu, as wa have tie hands 'meat stock that we have ever ottered to our customers- GINGHAMS. By far the besst value and pretlieit de signs we've ever showa, 8, 10, 12, & locts.' Lovely design for clildrens' dresses. OUTINGS. We are offering a bis: lot of regular 12$ cents outing for 10 cen's. Call and see them before they are ior e as they can't stay at this price. Beautiful styles and Fast colors. DRESS TRIMMINGS. Russian band trimmine, all Shades. ; Newest trimming out, for fine dress G xds. Also a pretty line black ;mp tri.ximing. Very handsome stock ot lare Pearl, Bone and Metal Buttons for trimming. Lace Department. As this U undoubtedly jjoing to be the biggest Lace season to- years, we have tberetore laid in an immense stuck of both cotton and silk laci in Pt. De Islande, Ft. De Paris, Chantilly, Oriental, Bourdon aDd Apliiue. Just out this season. "The Puritan'' New styles in Ladies Collars and Cuffs ody 2oC. for set. Just the prettiest thing you ever saw in Lace Curtain Goods something entirely new, price 30cls. per yd. Ask to see it. e show goods with pleasure. ADM'RS NOTICE L Having qualilied ss administrator of1 Henry 2Jix'.D, dee'd. al: persons having j claims fgiinst s.id estate are hereby notU ! j tied to eone lorword and present the Fame ! to the undersigned on or before March : 17tb. 1894, or this noMce will be Pl..adei m bar of their recovery. This 11th March, 1S9S D Ghh-rrt, Adm'r of Henry Nixon. 17, Ct. Mar SALE OF VALUABhE LAND ! j W A Campbell, vs. C In the Superior ! Robert Dellinser, wife Court of Lincoln and others, fcountv, before : O K Child, cs c Special Proceedings to sell laud for partis j tion. By virtue cf an order in the ab&ye en- titled special procoding, the undersignti j will expose to uub'ic sale at the court j house door in Lincolnton on Mondav, the i lit day of May, A 1), 183, the following j described va'uable tract of la"nd; containing j 200 acres more or less, adjoining the ianJs ot Isaac Dellinger, Kobert Dellinzer, T J j Saunders aad Isaac Williams, known a tbe John Lynch lands ; for more particular I description of said Jan is reference is here ' by male to the petition in the above en j titled cae of action. i Terms of Sale : Twenty per cent of the j purchase money pavable in cahj; the bal j ancc to be secured by note, with approved j security, bearing interest from the date of ! the e cosnrmaton of the sale; title will be served until the pay ment ot the purchase ! re j money in full This 18 day March, ;03. B C Cobb, Comm. 3-"&3 tJ. Lincolnton, N. c Job Pess for Sale. We will sell a tirst c'ass Job f?ic9 for cash. Press t; 10x15 in side etiase and is as pood as new. Address Lincoln Courier, Lin colnton N. We Want Your Trade in Oar Hosiery Department, Where we offer the best Values. FAST BLACK AXD FAST COLORS. then buy it now and give your dres?maker reasonable time; you want the full beneSt of your dres then et it early that you may get full service from it before the warm season commences. Aren't these sensible uc;esti ni ? PRICES HERE We WanT. Your Trade in our Neck Wear Department. We bjy direct from the factories in 2i"ew York v, hu h enables u? to give you tho Latent Styles and the Lowest Prices. Millinery! Millinery! j We Hie prepared to, and expect to do the j biggest M illinery bus1 n ess this season, of ; nv ye sine? in bu sines. This is one of ,.ur department's tut,t grows greater with each se.son. We will' begin this season with 9C0 Uats and Bonned, ard Flowers etc. in accordance. COLUMBIAN VEILINGS, Latest Styles, in all Shades, In cluding ROYAL PURPLE, the Leader. SHIRT DEPARTMENT- gentlemen, Your Attention is Called To our large Stock of Fin linen Shirts. M't'g. by the well known firm of Cluett Coon & Co- The latest fad in Shirt9 is a solid blue or pink with white collar.- Call to see them. We also hve a big line of Colored Out i : tr and Mumming cloth Shirts, ranging in prices from lice's to$lm30. f t iM As the public will know, we pay partic ular attention to this department, and are constantly improving it. Formerly we b 'ught triw bulk ot our shoes from the wh.)l"de houses, which we found to be a iui-Uke. This spring we Lave bought our tntire stok direct from the Factories. By this way of buying direct from lirst hands, wo ive from 12J to 15 per cent, which we iive oar customers the benefit of. Comie tition h?,s become so fierce, that they who do not keep ab'-esst of thetime3, by buying direct from first hand: and paying ca9b. roust tske a back seat. Our Factory Specials, that we introduc ed a few years ago, are now so well known, that th?y stand without a rival, and need r.o word of praise from us. Tne following specials can always be found in stock. TLe Isabella our $2-00 Ladie3 Butt. Dong. Shoes. The Leattrice our $1.50 " " , Shoes. Faust's celebrated Fiue Shoes for Misses and Ladies, ranging in prices from $1.50 to $3.00 The Goodwear our $1.50 Man's Black Bottom. Sme ei our compe titor have tried hard to get a shoe to imi tate "The Goodwear,' but have made a ! miserable failure. Imitation is the tf in ctrest Flattery. The Holiday, our 2.00 Man's Call Skin Shoe. The Franklin, our $2.75 " " " Shoe. Our 3.00 Man's Calf Skin Shoes is the only sho at the price, that is guaranteed to be genuine Hand Sewed. We have the largest stock and the great est variety in Ladies Slippers that ha- ever ben brought to this market, in Black, Chocolate nd lied- Ask to see our Half Cut Shoes with a piccadilly toe. JiESPECJFULL Y, Jenkins Bros. MONEY TO LOAN fkn r nvr TTrr o-rl t- mT,,r . Ul1 LCLNG TIME and EAS1 TERMS in amounts of not less than Qo.nn nr Qonnyorl K-,r fi UU-0U- CUreU by first mortgages On Keal Estate, paV- ,' rnont mirlc Vr onmml , v. v wj nuuuui luauiii j ments. Due Xov. 1st. each year. Apply to j -S G. FIN LEY, Att'y at Law, ! Lincolnton, N.C. GxeCU tor's IVotice Having qualified as executor of Jacob Al. rr-eam all persons havin? claims against e lid estate are hereby not fied to come ?or w rd and present the same on or before JVlirch -ird, 184, or this notice will be eaded in tar of their recovery. All per sons owin ni.J esta'.e are requested to come lorward and settle at once. Thi 13 rd of Feb. 1893 J. Tolly Beam. Ex'r. of Jac-'B M. Beam. March G. 1893 tit. Notice! Land Sale! Bv virtue of an ctAct mirlu ).v tho i perior Court uf Lincoln Countv on tbe Sth .iay of March 1893 in the Special Brocted- ing entitled A C Sain administrator of J r' Seigle vs Annie Sain acd other?, 1 will sell at public auction on tbe premises on Monday 10th day of April 189:5, at 12 o' clock noon ihe lands belonging to intestate I F Stifle at the time of h;3 death situate n Howard's Creek township ol Lincoln J -ounty. on the waters of Indian ard How J :.rd' Creek adjoining the lands of Caleb j v7cwd, Adolphus Stam-y and others, ems bracing three contiguous tracts containing in the acgregate loO a res, Terms of sale i cadi, J on six m'es., on 12 mos., baU ance on IS mos. credit. Deferred pay ments bear interest and must be secured by note with approved security. Title re served until paid fur in full. Purchaser has privilege of paying all cash. This 9th of March )893. A. C. Sai. tds. adm'r. of J. F. SEtGLs. Pay your suosenption to the Lis- tOLN COUBIEB. RAIYISAUR AND BURTON HAVING purchased the stock of II. E. & J. B. Ramaur, we will continue to carry the same line of goods. If yon want a STOVE or:RANGE or the vessels, or pipe, c ill and ex amine our stock. We keep on hand Baggies and Wagons, Harness, Saddies and Col lars, liaudmade," also the best pole and Harness Leather. Large stock cut soles. Old Hickory and Piedmont Wag ons kept in stock. Glass Fruit Jar, Flower Pots, Glass Ware, Tin Wart, Ju Towd SVare, Iron ot all kinds, N&ils, "cut" wire aud horseshoe, Horse and Male shoes, one and two horse lioland and Steel Plows and repairs. The largest stock of Hardware iu town. Buckets, Tubs, Churns, wheel bar rows, leuce wire, in fact EVERY THING kept iu Hardware aud Leather goods line. The thanks of the. old firm are hereby tendered the public lor their liberal patronage aud encourage ment. The new firm will endeavor to mer it a continuance of sane. Come to see us whether you waut goods or not. All questions cheers fully answered, except as to weath er lorecast. Substitute for Sash weights, Th? Common Sense Sash Balances: They can be used where it h impossible to use weights or other listurei. They are especially valuable for repairing oli buildings, ni are a easily put m old buildings as new ones. Common iiense Curtain Fixture: The most perfect Curtain Fixture mad. The curtain can be let dowu from tbe top to any desired poin c, giving iight or venti lation wiihont exposing tho room or iw occupants, answering the double purpos of an iuside blind and a window curtam. Automatic Centre Rail Sash Lock: The only automatic; centre rail sash, lock made. ISo bolts, springs, or rivets are used: We will take pleasure in showbjg thes'i improved goods. RESPECTF VLL Yy Ramsaur & Burton. BAOKET STOKE. re wish to call your atten tion to tbe fact that we are once more to the front with one 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 j but in all other lines we find no change, except for the cheaper. Some people may cry "high prices" 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 dress Gingham at 7, 3, y and lOcts. per yd. A. fine line of Out ing? at lOcts. We have the prettiest 1 in of White goods you ever saw, from 8 to 20c. Black Lawns 8 t 20c. Challio, 7 to 12c. Satines, 20 i 18c, Standard bleach ed Domestic 8 to 10c. Our cashmere aDd Henrietta line of dress good is the best we have ever had. You will find all th; tew shades and colors, also the trimmicg to match in gimps and Silks. i0TI0N DEFT. This department is full, and overflowing, with articles too : numerous to mention. SHOE DEP T. This is one of our Largest de partments, and you will find oDe of the most complete Jinefi of shoes that will be found in the piece, from the cheapest to the best. In tbii bne you will find ail the latest styles cf Ladies Misses and Children's low cuts for the spriug and summer eeasons. CLOTHING DEPflRf MENT Our line of Clothing ii -hy fkrlwges than it has ever been, in'Mens Youth' and Boys' Suits ; you will find what you want at the price you want, for odi pants, we can suit you in anything Ju want from a 05c. pair to the beit panto in the world. iMillinery Dep't. In this line we are headcjuarteri Last season proved a humn;er iu titf line. Thi. oaon we expect to doubly our sale. Hat ;o;p?t. For Mens' Youths' and BoyV Law, have the beit, the latest style and the Cheapest. OUR MOTTO IS "UNDEK-BUY UNDERSELL'. Cash on Delivery of Goods. RESPEC1 FOLLY, J.L- KISTLER, PROP'
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 31, 1893, edition 1
2
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