Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / April 7, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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!" i.l!!B r.-S. TSJPt KMTJfc LINCOLN UOUHiER. ? J.M.ROBERTS, EDIRM: AND l'KI'lU KTuli. j LINCOLN TON, N. V , A Pill I. 7, ENTF.HED in the Post Oh'n"E AT IjINCJLS Tuli Ad SECOND CLASS MilL M TTEK bJj-;criiion Cask in Adcance. .Year . S1.23 months 1 months' 0 Jiat'-s of Adcertisina. Oneinch, one timo. 1.00 ; -3c 'or frtcti suDequeri insertion. Two inches, one time, S 1.50 ; 50 "f-uts (or each -nbquent insertion j Threp inches, one time, .uo 7i cents for each snequent iuser tion. Four inches; one titue, 2.50 $1.00 for each sabseqaeut insertion. Special rate lor one-half and one-fourth column ; al:so, for an;; advertisement continued longer than t'-vo months. "mk. KeRU, editor ot the Ashe -vile C'twn .las been appointed postrnatf r at Abbeville- C W. B -hanier, has been appointed P. M. ar, Sfatville and W. C. Lang' ford ar Wake Forest. Thk Charge delivered to tbs rrand jury by hh Honor, Judf Armfield, lat Monday was ver, able. The judge has made a fiu impression here. Oci'. Pfople are very much pleas., t-d niir new solicitor. Hon J' L Webb. He is au able lawyer and iilh rite position be occupies with credit to himself and to the Sfate. Ehen Alexander, Professor o: '..irek in the University of North CroMun, hag been appointed by Cleveland for minister to Greece, K on mania and Servia. Senator Knisomsays: '"The President has fertilized high scholarship at the Cniversity of North Carolina. For h plac requiring culture and special abilities has passed over mere poli- ticians and sent to the land of tbe noblest ancient civilization as United states mil ister a gentleman most admirably fitted by Scholarship anrt special position to adorn the place .and cast lustre ou our country." iMtEPAiiuxo- rem FUTURE. THE No one can read the Progressive F, inner and other Third-party-alliance papers aud not See tbe scheme tht is to be worked iu the future campaign. That paper is already criticising Clevelaud because the tatiif has not been changed ayd be- j cause everybody has not instanta neously been blessed with prosper ity 1 That paper says editorially in this week's issue : Liat summer, and for several ..t:ti-s n tallow bv the name of Wil- i am raiitt has been prowling over j the country robbing people when ever oe felt like it. We understood i hat Colonel Cleveland and posse would effect his capture by this time. But he is still at large. Tbe nxt erand jury should look into,1 tiiis matter. The "farmer" tries to make the the impression upon its reiders that the tariff ought to be changed at once, as if anything could be doue b.jfdie Congress assembles! Agaiu the efforts that are to be m.ide can be seen in the following I inm the same tsue of the great 'F rrmer" paper : Let all the reform papers aud p'.'akers give their attention to Al-.i.mc- work tor the next few months ; s superior to any and all party if ,r tiiz itions. Upon it depends all p of reform in politics, both V.re oud National. Meform in politics" is to be the w vhword. Phen in Maryauu Butlers ad' (.in. to the suballiances we find tKj following : iJi-.tTUERN : VvTe have all recently P i-nd through a heated political .ijpaig:j. We are all committed Mic sim principles, the same tU'tnands for reform, the same end; bar ,ve have, as was our right and v' : v, inniviUially selected the roe-1 tho'Is that seemed to us pst to se- .v- the results ds'red by all AN I ia:w.emati . Tte following of our lii'iividual judgeaieuts in the exs "c;sh of rhiK neht ha, resulted in j acting with ditforent politic ca'. parties. Tne same has occured ro a greater or less extent m every rj'i'icMi campaign since the Alli .jraewiis organized. N w in conclusion allow us to !.uge upou you agaiu that we must k-f the oraniz tion iutact, and ju.s i on the work cf co-operation, t i ev:ls of which we complain ;ire righted, and the objects for wi i ii wp are tn vnijj are accorns plisiind, Such in our opinion are i be especial duties of the hour lor all Alliaucemeii, acd pledge ours reives auew and to this end call upon you all to coutinue the work of tlie Alliance in ti e same hpint, Mamon Ki tleh, Vivh N. C. F. S. A. S. K. Alfxant t;i:, J. S. Johnson, Jas. M. Mr.vtnjiNE. Ex. Committee. Ye.c, --pledge nui selves anevr." Every b-'dv knows what Marion Itntkr uieaij ' by that. A rt'at del of the add'eas frosi vrhi .h the nt.nve ia 'akfii is verv uao'l'w vi')r in ifs tone Tf !na.l t-,Ttv ami for- ! giceness aud seeks to draw every body into the "Order", and then cos( m wub the plea for them to pVdgo themselves anew to what? To the Alliance political platform. Can the farmers of North Carolina Lope to improve their farms by scch a course J Never. If we are partial to any elac;s of people it is the farm ers and the toilers. We would re joice to s e them organized for the purpose of improving themselves in tbe farming business, and for the purpose of increasing an interest id education on the farm. Bur so Ion? j as their organization discusses poh- j tics and "pledges'' itself to anv po- t litical platforms, it will be a failure. ( Whenever the Alliance decide3 j wbo'ly to prohibit the discussion cf j polifica in every shape and the j adoption of any political platform, j whether Democratic, Kpublicac, 1 Third p-irty or what not and de I vots itself to the improvement hi i agriculture, it will find itself eucour. aged by all good citizens. But until it changes its present mode, of ope rations, it will meet with just oppo sition. St. Louis Globe Democrat : Ex Congressman Watson, of Georgia, bs lett the populist ranks and re turned to the democratic prty. This is sensible. He will stick tc hit cranky no'cons on the currency and other issues, of course, but he isiua party now which cn dc thine, and his vote at the polls wil "couut". Every other popalist, no matter of which party he originallv belonged, should go over to thf democracy. A Test ; Menial Balance. Editor Dowd of the Mecklenburg Time, desired, for some mysterious reason, to drive his readers to in 9Vjify. Kecoiding in his paper this wek the marriage in Sharon, the i'3rd msf., of Mr. C. S. Sturgeon and .Miss Jennie Martin, he continues : "The yroooi is 57 years old and the bride 37. Mr. Sturgeon be comes the brother-in-law of his ou-iu law and daughter, aud the uncle of four grandchildren, while Mrs. Sturgeou becomes the mother-in-law of her brother acd sister-dn-law and the graudmother of two nephews ad nieces." There is a job in Washington waiting for the man who can figure th's out aud tiud himself, at the end, of sound and disposing mind. He is wauiest to frame a new tariff bill, Chaotte Obsarcer. Tlie Wtiy it Work. Washington Dispatch, 2Jrd. tiecretary Carlisle has accepted the resiKuiticn of A. 11. Hughes, ot Tennessee, chief of the loan division, Register's oliice, Treasury Depart ment. Hughes was at first recorded as "dismissed for cause,'' but was snbSKuently permitted to resign. This is the first change made by Secretary Carlisle among this class of officials, and it brought down on him t Lis morning several of the Drmocratic members of the Tennes see concress:ona! delegation, who asked for his retention. Secretary Carlisle was somewhat surprised at the request for Hughes' retention coming from this soatce, iu view of the fact that Hughes w,is a delegate to the Republican convention at Minneapolis. He declined to re j consider bi action in the matter. The Landmark said last week that Republicans were retained in office during Mr. Cleveland's first administration through the influ ence of .Democrats and that there wou'd probably similar cases during this administration. The ftb;v' bears us out. It shows that the attempt was ma'le but, thank the LorJ. it was unsuccessful. It is cbe strangest thing in tbe world :hat, in the face ot the fact that there are probably 50 deserving Democrats in fhe country who vrant oliice where only one can be crovided for, and there are mutter ines and complainings because the rascals a'e not turned out fust. ?uou:b, if a Republican specially desired to hold Ins job he can aN ways find some Democrat of influ ence to back hia;. The constituents of those Tennessee Congressmen should attend to them when they come up for re-election. Landmark. rsorlli O'aroiinu. B il Arp in Atlanta Constitution: If auv m n baa treasured Ibe mi pre.sj.ion s of his yonth about old North Carolina it is time he was w okinjr up from his Kip . Van Winkle dream. There was a time hen the geniaphy that we studied asked the question, "What are the pro ducts of North Carolina ?" and the au.,wer was, 'riten, lar auu lurpeu- tine.' There was a time wnen tnt primitive settler, on beiug asked what he raised for marker, paid: "Fruit and live stock and lumber,'" by which he meant pumpkins auJ 'po-sums and Looppoles. There was a time when the natives were c-dk-d "rar heel-," and if one cf them emigrated he hardly dared to own his State, and if he did be tempered the discredit by saying he was born "purty close to the Vir ginny line."' If these things were ever true they are not true uov,. Old North Carolina has long sines awaken from her slumber and is now rapidly forging ahead. My recent visit there aud tb3 beautiful handbook sent me by Mi. Robinson, the commissioner of ag ricalture, constrains me to tell your readers some things they do no! j know and will be surprised to learu. This handbook of 330 pages U published in the best style of typo graphy and illustrative art, and would be a good model for other States to imitateaud emulate. I: has forty-five beautiful full-paged photographic views of notable fea tures that illustrate the mountains, forests, vineyards, fisheries, farms, factories and railroads of the State. It is a book fit for Chicago at the World's Fair. I wish that Georgif. had one, and every other Soutberc State, for I am sure that no stran ger can read it bat will be attracted to North Carolina a3 a most won derful and progressive State. It i$ just 500 miles from Cherokee tc Roanoke island, and every poftiou. from the fisheries to Albemarle to the land of tbe sky, has something peculiar and desirable to boast of. We have long been boasting of our cotton factories in Georgia, but does Georgia know that there are one or more cotton md's in forty three counties ot North Carolina; that there are nineteen in Alamanep, seventeen in Gaston, twelve in Ran do'ph, niue ia Mecklenburg, eight in Gaiiford aud 140 ia the State, besides a number in construction ? That in these mills are nearly 10, 000 looms and over 500,000 spindles, and they consumed last year 105,200 bales of cotton f Beside?? these i there are thirteen woolen mills that are turning out the best quality of jeans, kerseys, cass;mere3 and blank ets, and there are eight knitting mills, some ot them beiog operated day and uight, aud a I dedariug good dividens. There are fifty-seven factories that make carriages and buggies, thirty-two that make wagons, twentyfive that make far niture, six that make hubs and spokes and tweuty-four that make sash, doors and blinds. One of these works P25 hands. Theu there are hundreds ot saw mills aud iur- pen tine distilleries. There are tweutyeight canning factories for vegetables and fourteen for o', sters ; there are fourteeu cot" ton seed oil factories, tifty-four fer tili;:iug factories and quite a uum ber lhat make barrels and crates 1 ani basket- aud brooms. Dut ou the high, top of this pyra mid are the tobacco factories that far exceed in number ar.d capital tho-e of any State iu the TJ'dou. There are 110 that make plug to - I breco, nine that make smoking io- bicco. Durham alone sold 11,000, 000 pounds latt year and paid to the government for stamps $61G, 120 ; Wins! on pa'd more than that, and Asheville sold over 5,000,000 pounds of leaf tobacco. These are only the principal tobacco marts, and the aggregate ot the production increases with every year. Then there are tbe rice fields and cranberry meadows and the Im mense truck farms that extend all along the coast and find an early market in Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia. At New Berne alone there were shipped in one day 23.000 barrels of Irish potatoes find 18,000 boxes of beans, at;d this n everyday business, and does not include the pease, tomatoes, as paragus and cabbage Indeed, the the productions cf this coast region seem incredible. Toeo there are the fisheries that employ t,000 persons and 3,000 boats and ship 30,000,000 pounds of fisb in a season. Next come the medicinal herbs, of which one firm in Statesville ship- Ped 118.000 pounds. They employ 300 agents lo collect these herbs, and do by far the largest business of any similar firm in the world. UV. havu iu tie mountain region of Georgia the very same botanica pUn's, but nobody gathers them. Now, I have said nothing of the mineral springs or the vineyards or the small fruits nor of the tnteropes ths.t are shipped from every large town to the Northern dealers. This is a wonderful State and a thirsty, industrious people More great men have been born or educa-; ted withiu h-r borders than in any of tbe Southern States. In the long ago my father taught me that Na thaniel Macon was the greatest of all our statesmen, even though he did weatbtr board his house on the inside, and bad the laps np instead of dowD, so that be could pour hot water in the cracks and kill the bedbugs. From thia day down to Zb Vance the State has not lacked far notable men, and it is sfe to say that no man ever lived iu a Srate who was so universally s t6"med and loved as Vance is by his people. No one man was ever such a coat of arms, such an ensign, such an emblem of bis Common wealth. Vance is North Carolina and North Carolina is Vance. This c-in!stf be said o f any other man in i u v ther State. iow wht will Georgia do when erie considers this record ? How much longer can she claim the bor o- of being the Empire State of tbe South ? W- have a splendid record tor the past, but what are we doing now ? Here is my own couuty, that ranks all others in tLe State in mineral and agriculture wealth, and yet there is not a cottou or woolen mill in it, and hardly a wheel turn ing any kind of machinery. Where are our cotton factories, save tbosj in Augusta and half a dozen more that make up the list ? Are there half a dozen canning factories in the Stat- t Wbat is the matter with our people, especially the farmers, who could put their money together and have a lirt'e cotton mill in eve ry fertile valley, a mdl that wou'd spin their own cotton into yarn or knit it into hosiery. Eight or ten thousavd dollars cculd build Pivh a mill and give emplov merit to Ml tbe poor children m the neighbor hood. Will we nevsr wske up aud get out f tb1 old ruts and barr. a lesson from North Carolina Murder Will Out, About thee years ag the body of liobert Bradford, white, was found beside the track of the 3C s railroad near Hickory Gro7e hor nb!y mutilated by the train. The supposition was that Bradford hd Jaileii on the track while drunk, gone to sleep and beeu killed by the traie, and the orouei's jury so drc1d-d Last Satcrd-sy, however, Matt Bvers, ti younr negro in jail in Yo'. kville for larceny, confessed to the YorkviUe Enquirer that he, Burt B vers, and El aud George McOraw, all colored, had waylaid Bradford, murdered and robbed him and placed his body on the track, then waited until the trau came along ami ran over him. The wherabouts ot the other three mnrderers is not tnoiyn, but they will be run down. Shelby ke view. MORTGAGE LAND SALE, A uiorlae havirg been executed to me ty Zipporah Keei on tbe 2id dy of Dec. 1S91, to secure the payment ot a debt then M..ntiveted and default having been ma je iu ihe raymnt of sui j debt at m-t-turitv, by virtue ot power vested in me by said mortgage, I will sell at public auction lor cash at the court houte door in Lincoln county ou Monday lit day of May, 1893, at 12 o'clccknoon, the land more particularly described in said mortgage lyins: in Ironton Township, of Lincoln county, adjoining the lands of Laney Keel, Mrs. Jane (Jost ner and ethers containing about 35 acres. Said mortgage is duly recorded in Lin 20'n county Kegistry Book 67 page 4 and reference is hereby made to said registry. Thi3 GOth of March 18V3. James Mullen Mortgagee, Aor. 7, !93. 4t. Young Men oung women You can make mone; by obtain- idg subscribers for the Southern Srates. It is a beautifully illus- Itated monthly magaz'ne devoted tj tbe South. It is full of interest for every resident of the South and ought to be in every Southern household. Everybody can Aford iT as it costs only 1.50 per jear or 15 cents for a single copy. We want an a2?nt in Every Southern City and Tawn. W rite for sample cipies and particulars to the Manufacturers' Record PuBLisHixa Company, Baltimore, Md. AYER'S herry Pectoral lias no equal for the prompt relief and speedy cure of Colds. Coughs, Croup, Hoareness, Ls of Voice, Preacher's Sore Throat, Asthma, liroochitis, La Grippe, and Other derangements of the throat and lungs The best-known cough-cure in the world, it is recommended by eminent physic ians, and is the favor ite preparation with singers, actors, preachers, and teachers. It soothes the iiulamed membrane, loosens the phlegm, stops coughing, and induces repose. AYER'S Cherry Pectoral taken for consumption, in its early stages, checks further progress of the disease, and even in the late. 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, and my customers think this prepa ration has no equal as a cough-cure." S. W. Parent, Queensbury, N. B. AYER'S Cherry Pectoral Trepared U- Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell. Mans. Sold by iiU Pruggists. Trice $1 ; six liotlles, $S, Prompt to act, sure to cure 8PPJNG We Want Your Trade in Our Dress Goods Department. We have the right oode at the lowest prices and we guarantee Satisfaction to you At QKE CASH Euy DRESS GOODS NOW. And here are our reasons for urgiDg you to do so : You want "the latent" "We have them right now ; you want good value that is what we offer you ; you want a good assortment to select from we never had abetter line; ycu wact 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 pretty and Stylish Solid and Figured Henriettas, 36ins, Wide, We Want Your Traie in oui Glove Department. We offer very Superior Real Kid Glove3 at $1.00 and 1.25. Ask to see our White Wash Kid Glove- at $1 00 At Twenty and Twenlv-five cents a beautiiul line of New Spring Shades in 86iDg. Cashmeres- y.r , . . . , . e lay claim to the vry be.t vaiues m koHy cents Wool Beige, obtainable here or elsewhere- Very Stylish. Our bOct-j Cashmeres anl All-Wool i Serges are 40ms. wide and a decided bar gain. Our Irish Poplins at Ninety cents are very handsome goods, and are put up in dres3 patterns o' 7yds. two alike. Don't tail to exHUiine our China Silk at 50 & Tocts. Our $1.00 French Dress goods, are the most stylish dress goo?s on tbe market, We have it in all of the latest Spring Shades. Put up in dress patterns only. Ytash Dress Goods. We have tbe prettiest line of while ground calicoes with polka dot, checks, stripes, small figures, deiicate sprays and large figures &.c , so desirable tor waists and wrappers. A lovely varieiy cf designes in Percales, at 10, 11 and loc's. Sateens will be more wjro this season, than they have for some time past and we have prepared for the trale. Ask to see them, as we have the hands-meet stock that we have ever ottered to our customers' GINGHAMS. By far the best value and prettiest de signs we've ever shown, 8, 10, 12, & 15cts. Lively desijns for childrens' dresses. "OUTINGS. W e are offering a big lot of regular 12J cents outing for 10 cents. Call and see them before they are gone as they can't stay at this price Beautiful styles and Fast colors. DRESS TRIMMINGS. Russian liand trimming, all Shades. Newest trimming out, for fine dress Goods. Also a pretty line blck gimp trimming. Ye-y handsome s'-ok of large Pearl, Bone and Metal Buttons fr trimming. Lace Department. As thi3 is undoubtedly going to be the biggest Lace .-eison fo? years, we nave therefore laid in an immense stock of both cotton and silk lac? in Pt. De Islande, Pt. le Paris, Chantilly, Oriental, Bourdon and Aplique. Just out thi3 season. ;,The Puritan" New styles in Ladies Collar and Cuffs only 25c. for set. Ju-t the prettiest thing you ever saw in Lace Curtain Good?, something entirely new, price 30cis. per yd. Agk to sea it. We show goods with pleasure. MONEY TO LOAN Oil LONG TIME and EASY TERM3 in amounts of not less than $300-00. Secured by first mortgages on Real Estate, pay ment "made by annual install ments. Due Nov. 1st. each year. Apply to .S G. FIN LEY, Att'y at Law, Lincolnton, N.C. Execu tor's Notice!! Having qualified as executor of Jacob il. Beam all persons having claims against aid estate ars hereby notified to come tor word and present the saino on or before .11 arch 3rd, 1894, or tlm notice will be pieeuied in bur of their recovery. All per rons owuk; sai 1 estate are rtyueated lo come rorward andsettle at once. This" l'2rd cf l et. 1S93 J. Polly Bsa. Ex'r. of Jac-b M. Beam. March C. 1893. 6t. Notice! Land Sale! By virtue of au order nr-uU by the Su perior Court cf Lincoln County on the 9th day of March 1893 in the Special Proceed in? entitled A C Sain hdministrator of J FSeisle v3 Ant.id Sain ai.d others, I will iell Ht public auction on the premise? or. Mondiy 10th day of April 193, at 12 o'. clock noon the lands belonging to intestate I F Seigleatthe time of his dea' h situate iii Howard's Creek toviship ol Lincoln county, on the waters of Indian and How ard's CreeR adj-.-ininar the lands of Caleb Wood, Adolphus Stam?y and others, em bracing three contiguous tracts containing in the agreate ltO acres, Terms of sale i cash, ion six mos., I on 12 mos., bal ance on 13 mos, credit. Deferred pay ments bear interest and must be oecurec oy note with approved security. Title re ser ed until paid for in lull. Purchaser has privilege of paying all cash. This 9tt of March 133. A. C. Satn. td. adm'r. of J. F. Seiqle. OPENTNG The PRICE S'TDIRIE Your We WTant Our Your Trade in Hosiery Department, Where ve offer the best Values. FAST BLACK AND FAST COLORS. then buy it now and give your dressmaker reasonable time; you want the full benefit of your dress then get it early that you may get full service from i1; before the warm season comjnences. Aren't these sensible suggestions ? PRICES HERE- We Want, Your Trade in our Neck Wear Department. Wre buy direct from the factories in New York ' hh-h enables us to give you tho Latest Styles and the Lowest Prices. ( Millinery! Millinery I We are prepared to, and expect to do tbe i biggest Millinery business this season, of ! PDV -V6t siQce in business. This is one of ; our department that grows greater with each season. We will begin this season ; with 90O Hats and Bonnets, and Flowers 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, iJ'i'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 tbem. We also have a big line of Colored Out jne and Mumming cloth Shirts, ranging in prices from 25cts. to $1.50. mi Mi As the public will know, we pay panic ular attention to this department, and are constantly improving it. Formerly we bought the bulk of our shoe9 from the wholesale houses, which we found to be a mistake. This spring we have bought our entire stock direct from the Factories. By this way of buying direct from llrst hands, we save from 12i to 15 per cent, which we give our customers the benefit or. Compe tition has become go flercw, that thev who d not keep abreast of the time, by buyiDg direct from first hands aod paying cah, must tike 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 no word of praise from us. Tne following specials can always be found in stock. Tte Isabella our $2. 00 Ladies Butt. Dong. Shoes. The beattrice our f 1.59 " " Shoes. Faust's celebrated Fiue Shoe for Misses and Ladies, ranging in prices from $1.50 to $3,00 Tte Goojwear our SI. 50 Man's Black Bottom. Sme ct our compe titors have tried hard to get a shoe to imi-r taie "The Goodwear.' hnt Kara mA. - miserable failure cerest FIattrv. Imitation is the Sin The Holiday, our $2.00 Man's Calf Skin shoe The Franklin, our $2.75 " " Sice. Our 83.00 Mn'8 Calf Skin Shoes i the only tboe at the price, that i3 guaranteed t be genuine Hand Sewed. "We have the largest stock and the greaW est variety in Ladies Slippers that ha, ever been brought to this market, in Black, Chocolate and Red. Ask to see our Half Cut Shoe with a piccadilly toe. RESPEC1 FULLY, Jenkins Bros, j RAMSAUR AND BURTON HAVING purchased the atock ol II. E. &;J. B. lianisaur, we will continue to carry the same line of goods. If j on waut a STOVE or.RANGE or the vessels, or pipe, call and ex amine our stock. - We keep ou hand Baggies and Wagons, Harness, Saddles and Col lars, "Handmade," also the best sole and Harness Leather. Large stock cut soles. Old Hickory aud Piedmont Wags ous kept in stock. Glass Fruit Jare, Flower Pots, Glass Ware, Tin Wait, Jug Towu SVare, lion ot all kinds, N&ils, "cut" wire aud horneahoe, Horse and Mule shoes, one and two horse Kolaod and Steel Plows aud repairs. The j Urest stock of Hardware in tr.i, rowt, fence wire, in fact EVERY THING kept iu Hardware and Leather goods line. The thauka of the old Arm are hereby tendered the public tor their liberal patronage and encourage uienr. The new firm will eudeavor to merit a toutiuuauce or sane. Come to 8ee us whether you waot goods or not. All questions cbeen fully answered, except as to weath er lorecast. Substitute for Sash weights. The Common Sense Saab Balances : They can be used where it is impogsibia to use weights or other futures. Tiey are especially valuable for repairing old buildings, and are as easily put in old build ing3 as new ones. Common Sense Curtain Fixture: Tbe most perfect Curtain Fixture made. The curtain can be let down from tbe top to any desired joint, giving light at ventin lation withont exposing the room or its occupants, answering tbe double purpose of an inside blind and a window curtain. Automatic Centre Rail Sash Lock: The only automatic centre rail sash Jock made. No bolts, springs, or rivets are used: We will tak; pleasure in abowiag these improved goods. respectftjll y, Ramsaur & Burton. BACKET STOKE. re wish to call your atten tion to the 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 w 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 prices'7 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 Ginghatni at 7, 3, 9 and lOcti. per yd. A. fine lin of Out ings at 10ct3. We have the prettiest Hot of White goods you ever saw, from b to 20c. BlacK Lawns 8 to 20c. Challiea, 7 to 12c. Satines, 20 u 18c, Standard bleach ed Domestic 8 to 10c. Our cashmere aai Henrietta Jjne of dress gcod3 is the best we have ever had. You will find all tba new shades and colors, also the trimming to match in gimps and Silk. NOTION DEFT. This department is full, and overflowing, with articles too numerous to mention. SHOE DEP T. Thia is one of our largest de pattments, and you will fiud odc of the moat complete lines of sboei that will be found in the place, trora the cheapest to the beat. Jn tbii line yon will find all the latest styles of Ladiea Misses and Children's low cuts for the spring and sumner seasons. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Our line of Clothing is by far large? than it has ever been, in Mens' Youth J and Boys' Suits : you will find what you want at the price you want, for oil pants, we can suit you in anything you want from a 65c. pair to the lest $500 pants in the world. Mill inery Dep't, Inthis line we are headquarter. Last season prove J a hummer in tlii line. Jhi season we expect to double our sale. Hat DQpt For Mens' Youths' and Boy7"fcat3, Lave the best, the latest style and the Cheapest. OUK MOTTO LS "UNDER-BUV UNDERSELL". Cash on Delivery of Goods. RESPEOIFULLY, JtL- KISTLER. PROP.
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 7, 1893, edition 1
2
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