Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / April 28, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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'J1 J:! lill LINCOLN COUlilEK. "J.M.ROBERTS. ED1TUK AND 1'UOl'KIhTni:. LINCOLN TON, N. C, AlMUL :!, Entered in the Post Office at IllSCJLSruS A3 SECOND CLASS MAIL UA.TTEK Subscription Cash, in Advance. year Sl.Aj mouths 4, 4 unnths' Q Rut as of Advertising. Oueincb, one time. $1.00 ; 25c for each suhsequeu insertion. Two inches, one time, $1.50; 50 ieriti tor each -nusequent insertion Tlrreo inches, one time, $-.00 75 ceuts for each subsequent inber tion. . Four inches; one time, J.oU 81.00 for each subsequent insertion. Special rates tor one-halt and oue- fourth column ; also, for any advertisement continued longer than two months. "One of iue keasons the liepubh can patty held ou to trie government ao long was because w hen they were in power they honored by anoint merits those who honored them at elections. Iu this particular they rvere consistent. It the Democrats elect fall to carry out this same principle of justice and r gut, they 'v.ll tjieatly impair the. prospects ol future success. The point aimeil at is a Democratic administration from I p to bottom. The Democrats haye placed Democrats at tue helm y tbeir votes, now let those elected ;,now their sense ot appreciation by placing Democrats in the appoin tive offices. There is no sense in placing a weapon in the hand of your enemy. There is i:o sense in allowing hiai to ietain a weapon, if it is no trouble ti bav it tak'M) from bi'u. If the Democratic doctrine is right and if the I)emo. cratic rule is what the country ought to have, then let us have v, Democratic administration through out. -secretary Smith' Policy. Secretary of the Interior Hoke Smith recently outlined his future po'icv to a representative of the New York Herald, ac.ordmg to a published interview in that paper. He said that as tar as pensions were concerned the existing laws would bJ honestly administered. Those entitled to pensions would receive them, and efforts would be made to prevent, the payment of pensiot: money to the? who hud used cor riiDt means of obtaiuing it. The 'pension lawyer1' is to be iguerec. as far a possible. Men with au aptitude if not h genuine lor mechanics will rill the places in the Patent Office aud the uusiuess of this department will be ms promptly completed as possible. Concenjin;.' forestry, no 5 timbe' will be allowed to be cut on ttu public land to benefit corporations merely or even large private enter prise but there must be a resuitaut public beuetit. The Indians will be fairly tieated ;.'id no uudne advantage taken ot fhem. Theie wlil be no maudlin s-utimeut about the administration of their utiaiis, however, and no ex tu privileiiges centered upon them simply because they were wronged ?n the eaily days ot the republic. Altogether, it Secretary Smith sue c-eds m cirryiug out his policy, as o ai lined in the Herald, he will have n j-uccesstul administration of A pai tment. Cfuir'otte Outtrii) Clarion Hutler in CsiIkhths. The passing through Concord this mottling of a number of well known 'thud par tv men elicited inquiries which revealed the fact that they weie eu route to Mt. Gilead, wbeie M i' ion Butler ha-. an appointment to speak. Mecklenburg' John irpnugs Davidson was in the passing column. Mar ion is going about the S afe speaking to the corpse. Charlotte yews. liat the I'eople Ntionlfl keep lit JJiiuI. The peopie of North ( aroiina tdiould always keep iu mind tbat the Third party leaders are not Democrat?, hut are as much opt03 el to the continued supremacy of the Democratic partv as the Repula 1 cans themselves are. Wheu Ma- rion Butler and ctsers ot that per- suasion go through the country ad- rlressirifi the peopl.-?, they should be recognised &s apostles ot discord whose chief buainesa it is to irritate their fellow cdizens against the Democratic party, and lead them off t) play the roV. in future elections of assistant Uepublicaus. It seems 1 to us that while the Democratic parly fhould seek to induce tin? re i turn to our ranks ot :bo stbstautia: voters who at the lft election turn ed away horn their ld party, ye: j th'e who have earned all the trou- . . 1 l . ..... I V ,,,.. tile o:jg;:i to oe j.cu,o u Cleveland Mitenienl In lire Confidence. By Southern Associated Press. Washington, D. C, April 21. The authoritative statement ot Mr. i Cleveland yesterday in which be announced the present and futuie policy of the.administration relative to the use of gold ieerve, has taken i the edge oif of the excitement thr.t followed the act of the Secretary ol the Treasmy in dipping into tit reseive fund. If there has been any danger of tluancial flurry that dan ger appears now to huve parsed. Under the interpretation of Mr. Cleveland's statement the reserve ;s to bo treated simply as fo much cash in the treasury, and whether aggregate rises or tall a few millioi; p-r day,, becomes a matter of little ronsrquence ; consfquentlv very lit tle interest was manifested to-day at the Department in legard to the financial situation. Some offers oi trold were received from iue West and accepted, and Treasurer Jordan, at New York, it was reported ha i also received a considerable amour: t of gold certificate-. Up to noon the Treasury wns not advined as to the extent ot gold and shipments fcr lo'-morrow. Mr. Leech, director of the UuiteJ States mint, a recognized authoriry on finances, said to-day : "I look upon the statement by the PresN dent as a plain and forcible au noii!ieem"nt ot the (bder miuation of the administration to maintain go'd payments at all hazards, and it the suppiy cf erold at the disposal of the Treasury should at any time be ln saflicient lor the purpose, that the credit of the government will be used to secure the necessary am unt. As such it will go a long way towards restniin? confi fence and aveiting any finanfia! diffi 'ivty."' ITntler Ynotli;r rs'anie. The present political situation in Georgia makes timely the ancien-; adjuration that "Unceasing vigi. lauce is the price cf liberty." In Geojgia, and in the south, liberty cm only exist under Democratic rule, and it that rule i to be pre served the patty cannot afford to reiax for a moment he alertnesn which has been its safeguard :n tbe past. The Third party ig not dead, auc its leader,in spite of honeying wordt from certain soruces, are as vigdan'; and vfiiomous as ever. The party is bobbiug up under new and different names in variom; auctions. In South Carolina, or ganizations are beiug formed o:' branches of what is called "Tbe In- dustiial Legion.'' The ce' concerr has headquarters at Omaha, Neb-, and the name of "Paul Van Der voort, Commander-in-Cluef,'' ap pears conspicuously on its printed matter. The chairman of the exec utive committee is H. E. Taubeneck. ol People's Farty fame, and Marion Butler, the North Ca:oiiua Alliance man h oue of his i.oiIeagues. The "Industrial Legion" an nounces its purposes to be purely u liitical and its offi cial make-un shows clearly that it is the old j Weaver-Lease Third patty, dis- j gu ; ed under a new name. Its ao tive crusade organization is only j another warning that the Thing is riot dead arid an exultation to the Democrats of Geor gia aud of every other southern ttafe to keep their eyes open for the monster in what ever form ho may appear. Atlanta JnurtniL The A.xeniHii lust le "Wears'. The Ne' York Press priuts a sto jy to the effect that President Cleve;and instructed Fourth Ass s. taut Postm ister General Maxwell to apoligize to Congiec-oCian Coam j of Indiana. Mr. Co'in has teccom& I menUl fifty-two fourth cla-s post masters ifa bis district t Mr. Max well. Calling upon the Assistant Postmaster General later, Mr. Conn j mifctd it hn recommendations had I been ac'c-i noon. Mr. Maxwell said J mthing would -o rione until the i petitions of the prih.ins .t the ofli e uere filed. Mr. Conn said that be had examined all the applicants himself and satisfied himself as t, the illness of the. applicants. He therefore did not intend to file any peiitions. He. demanded to kno;v if the recommendations of a Dem- ociat c Congn sinaii would not he a cn Hi "lent, recommendauoa. t . ii r ..,.. Mr JIO i. Sill weirn i uu. ri - Maxwell, 4iSonie ot ou Democrat ic Congressmen have been unload ing ja;Mird on us, and we raus: pto:ect ourselves by some evident of the respectability of the men you recommend." Mr. Conn angrily left the room, after telling Mr. Maxwell he woohl otLiD ffi0re t0 d with and saying that he proposed to let the people ot uis aisinci Know mar be was not entitled to any consider ation from the administration. Then, the Ftory goe, Mr. Cleve land heard ot the affair and -ent tcr Mr, Bissell and Mr. Bissell seut fcr .Mr. Maxwell and Mr. Maxwell sect his card np to Mr. Conn and apol- j ogizf d and promised to do better in the future with the fifty two Ituliaoa applications. A People's I'ariy Paper. Special to the Charlotte Observer. Concord, Apiil 20 After a se sion ot ibe Alliance here this morn' iiig Mr. Butler delivered a two hour speech to a crowded house. Theie were a number f'Oin Kowan and Mecklenburg present. The resignation of lie v. J G. Anderson as county lecturer wag accepted. Resolutions were passed con demning the last Legislature for amending the charter ot the State Alliance. It will conclude its ses sion to-raonow at the court house. A new newspaper dealer was practically settled heie tonight. A number of delegates from several counties were present aud a news paper will at an early day be start ed, It will be an advocate of the People's party. Its editor will be Mr. Samuel Archer, of Mitchell county, wild up to a f.-w years ago ran the "S;ate Grange,'" an agu- cultural paper, in St. Louis, Mo. The following conuties have al roady promised to support the pa p?r : Row a M, Iredell, McDowell, Cabarrus, Gaston, Yoik, Mecklen burg, Mitchell, Rutherford and Le noir. The paper starts out with 3,250 subscribers promised- It will be published iu Charlotte. Ilaleigli Simply JiguseI. Special to the Charlotte Observer. Raleigh, April 20. Quite a rip ple of excitement wa caused in po liticle circles here, yesterday afters noon, bv the publication of the class j sification of the post office received j from Washington City. When i". j was gen nerall y couceded that the application cf the civil service reg ulations would be made to cover j the letter carriers and perhaps the j minor clerks of the office, it was j not expected that it would: involve I the entire force. It .-terns, from the classification as published, that the cbeif e'erk of the office aud his as sistauts are included. f this is carried out it depriues the post master of the privilege of appoint ing the man who is to handle the entire receipts of the office, while the postmaster is alone responsible under his bond. This is a new de parture indeed, and one !hat even the most ardent admirers of civis service cau hardly relish. A strange feature, too, of tbe published class itication is. that among the list of "eligible'' reported to have stood examinations and in the line of sue : cession in case of vacancies, there j are no Democrats, but the list is i made up oi well-known Radicals, including the son of a obnoxious oe gro Radical shoulder-hitter. It can b- safely asserted that the proposed slate will not be tamely submitted to, even if our Senators and Repre sentatives have to bo appealed to for u direct protect to the President himself. The local politicians are in -a fer ment relative to tne primaries to be held next Moudav to select aide? ! man and to designate the choice of j ' oar people tor p'tiuasttr. Iu tbe i latter case there are three candi j dates, all well known and popular j gentlemen, and the output of the I primary cannot be afel predicted. lAUerly fcell Claris Tor Chicago Philadelphia., April 24. Lib beitv bell was havered fro n its po sition in Independent Hall Satur day. To-day it was placed on ; true!; especially constructed tor the purpose .and escorted by tbe Phila delphia contingent ot the Pennsyl vania National Guai J to the Penn sylvania Railroad depot whence the train bearing the bell and escort will leave for Chicago to-morrow morning. Mul)iitgton euw. Correspondence of the Cocrikr. Washington, April 21, 1803. Christopher Columbus is in esh" mgton. Net the discoverer of Am erica, but bis descendant, the Duke of Yeragua, who is in America a the especially invited and honored j guest of the United States, for the purpose of atter.diug the opening oi toe Columbian Exposition held it j honor of bis illustrious ancestor, The DaUe and his party, in chargf of Commander Dickens, TJ- S. X. who is detailed for the purpose Ot , . t t i looking after tbe comfort of the par ty, arrived bere last Saturday even iug, and weut at once to the bote; at which a maguificieut suit of tbir teeu loins had been engaged fo: them, aud over which the Spanist tiag will 11 y during their stay in tbi: city. Yesterday they attended di vi'je serv ce at St. Matthews chute'. '' thW.Iroooo a ctal j" Urrwlf.V'" ti u was held iu tbeir honor l y! and others, (cunty, before President and Mrs. Cleveland, ami! . , .. t ' Special Proceedings to fell land for parti loriii t a musical entertainment ai j tion. the lsi ienc- of Senator Br ice. To j By virtue cf an order in the abve en: . , , , LCOlli.vv wdl be d voted to tne sights Of the National Capital, includ.np ,. , . historic .UOUht err,on, and d- li-sddV the Duckal pat ty Will i;0 IC v- , t, ,i ,. .. New oik with President Cleve- iand, Mrs. Cleveland ami the CJ'.l' ur, w here they will 86 the grea' m;va! leview from the deck of the U. S. Dolphin Tbe Duke and his wife and daughter express them. ..elves a 3 being delighted with Am erica and with mote than cordial re cepttou which has been given iheuu in New Yoik aDd Washington, the ou)y two ci'ies they have yet visited. Prompt aud decisive action on the parr, of President Cleveland aud) ins csbioet carried the country safe J iy through what at one period ol la-t week looked very much like dangerous financial crisis. The free gold was exhausted and the contin ued demand lor o!d for xr. or biougot the admiuistratiou face toj face with the question of whether cuud sU. u!d be sold or a p: riion nf the SlOO.odO,000 gold les-rve.s mud should be u-ed to redeem notes pie sentec! to the Treasury. Under the la '.v gold might have been refuse! for Treasury notes, they btiug pay i able in coin, but as it bad been the practice of the departni-m to re deem these notes with gold it w.s thought tht it might have a t ad efl'fcc!; to discontinue the practice just now, so it was decided to ue a portion of the reserve fund, and $3,. 000,000 ot it was used; but it was only for a siujjle daj. Now, the Treasury lias replaced what it osed (rem tbe fund and has besides et ouyh gfld to meet all demands, for Ibe present at least. Public opinion, ;iS represented in Washing' ton, is with President Cleveland in the btleif ihat eo long its theie ?s known to be more i ban $700,000,000 in gold in the Uidied Statee. there is no necessity for the governmect to sell bonds to procure sold, a?:d as tor nsmg a part of the gold re serve fund to redeem no?eSj ttiat i precisely what that fund was ac tumaiafvd for, ami many prominent democrats do not beset -de to say that it bh u!d be is-ned. The :e seiit indications ate that the 'Pre.--ury "ill soou have plenty ol go'd, as bankers, particular)' m lie We-t and ijouth, are placing their gold, at its disposal, aud visitors to ihe World's Fair wi'd soon turn a stream ot gold our way. Ex-Oongcssman Vance, of Coo- necticut, while on a living vi-it to' Wasbingt'ri, dr p;d so:i-? p'eas at.(f de'iioera'ic ne'vs coneerning hi" sfn?e, which. although casting its electora' vote tor a aemO crat has beau uunb'e for a long period send a democrat !o the U. S. Senate Mr. Vahce sn-. n the iHoriNhiturt to be ...... .... . . elected tins year will be democratic and that Senator Piatt will be Ceeded hy a deocra aud friends add, 'mil name will be sue- bis Bob Vance." The weather has been unusally cool this spring, but tbrie is no compuison between th weather and the action of the republicans no,- bidding federal cicea in va rious states, in writing letters to' ii,.. i.. .i . . .i ... .i at Ei Paso, Texa", has wiitten ask - I ask - JVls same ing that he bo kept iu office, dentiy Fiancaean. is ot the - . . . a ii mni now (oucermng the holding r: lederal OlSce I hat he was almost a seme of ears fego ?ben he stait el a Natioual Kepublican Convene iau, to which he was a delegate.; waen the same subject was op. by .u cuS vi luuuepa.imems uuuer; Also a pretty line of Black Gimp trim, which they are, asking that theyjming. mp.y be allowed to remain in office, j Very h&nds:me stock of large Pearl and Even such a pronounced partisan Metal buttons fur trimming, politician aa the notorious Webster' nTnTrrm Fiar!i.aaD, uow collector of eostoms: wkU Vfiwi, asking: -'VLat are we here for!" It is probable that he will soon learn wba: te democratic adminia- tration is here for, and the know ledge will hardly please him over much. Hon. T. F. Bayard, U. 3. ambas sador to Great Britain, will start f()r Londou on May 20th. He has been io Washington, the re- citJler)t of UDUSuai courtesies and attention from Sir Julian Paunce 'fote, the British ambassador. t A T ' 1 ) d TATI n 17 I j AiM JlO IMJIIU-Li 1 ! Having: qualified as adaimistrator of ' Henry Nixon, dee'd, alt pe-sons haviDg clfl1.u;ain?t said eta are herebv noti fied to co oe lorword and present tbe fame tth'-' i ndertigT ei on or before March l?th. 1894, or this no ice will e pl.adei in bar ot' their recovery. This 11th Mrch, 1S93. 1 GutRRT, i Adin'r of Henry Nixon. I Mar. 17, '93. Ct. SALE OF VALUABLE LAND! ; tilled special proceed in, the unoersi-aea j , vili t-xpe lb public sale at the court j S hou-e door in LiWnton on Monday, the j ! 1st day of Mav, A D, 1S'J3. the following I ! .le-cribed vniu.ible tract of land, conlainin- j ' 200 acres more or K s, aJjoini;ig the lands j iotLaac Delimiter, l-obe-t Dehinner, T J UuUnJftrs unJ fsaac Williams, known aJ tbe John Lynch lands ; for more particular i description ot said Jan-is rpference is here- by made to t!i jetition iu the above en- Terms of Sale : Twenty per cent of the purchase ruonev pavable in cash ; tne baU ancc to be secured hy n-te, with approved security, bearins; inten-st from the date of the conMrmat'on f the sale; title will be reserved until the payment ot the purchase money in full. This 18 day March, '93. U C Cobb, Corn in. Lincolnton, N. c. 3-'93 tU. MORTGAGE LAND SALE. A mortgage having been executed to me by Zipporah Keel on the '2nd diy of Dec. Is9l, to secure the payment of a debt then contracted and ck-fault having been made in the paymt-nt of said debt at nia turitv, by virtue o power vested m iue by said mortgage, 1 will -eli at "jblic auction for cash ft the court houxe d-"r in Lincoln county on Morday 1st day d May, l&93,at 12 o'clcck roon, the land more particularly described in said mortage lyin- in I ronton Township, of Lineolu county, adjoin irg the lands of Luney Ueel. Ms Jane Cxt ner and others containing ab 'ut 35 acie Said mortgage i? duly recoroed in Lin coln county .Registry Book 67 pge 4 and reference is hereby made to said reist.ry. This 30th of March 18'-'3. James Mullen Mortgagee, Ar,r. 7, '93. 4t. Subscribe tor the COURIER- WAS SOLD AT THE ONE PRICE CASH STORE Over 300 Ladies Hats in Six Days. How Does that Sound for Old Lincolnton ? We said at the beginning ot this year, that'we were going to make this our most suc cessful business year , ar d in order to do thia, we started out with the determinat?on of ell:ng the very best quality of goods at the very lowest cash price, consi-tant with the quality of the goods. And as we have always been careful in advertising, never to make a statement that we could not fully stnud up too, therefore the public at once t'ok for granted that we meant exactly what we said, and have been showing their ap preciation of our efforts, by patronizing us in a mot liberal way. This week we are going to make it lively by offering Soecial inducements in the fol- GOODS, Jn white good- we are showing over '3') different styles, ranging in prices from G to oOcts. per yd. Regular 8 cent striped and checked mus lin', we will sell at Gets just tomtkeit lively. Our regular 15 conf line will be cut to 12.. cent?. beautiful IrUh Lawns, white grounds, with .polka dot, and fast colors, were 10 cent?, will now be ru?hed off at S ct?. Indian Dimities tbe prettiest goods out this season for Ladies and Children's dre" es, only 15 cents yd. Don't fail to ask to see our Dotted Swiss es, price Y2 to 15 t? per yd. Tbey wili make a homely girl lock pre'.ty even on a hot Summer -day. p liurp hppn snriricfa niircf.lrna r thp rapiu saia oi our n.' c;s line a -'uung-, but it is no wonder, s they re fast co'cs aDd have never oeen s -ll before for lrss than 12 cents, per yd. Ollf Chinn Silts ot .'ll on.l 7". ror.tj otn j popular sellin? goods. 5558 and jjjigings. J We stated early this season ttiat every- thing indicated that this was -o n- to be a I trreat sea-on for Laces an J ivJginss. aad it has certainly proved so, as we have been forced to order eich week smce the seuson upened, in order to stipply.our trade. Just Received per Express, A beautiful lot of Hamburg Edgings. They are the latest novelties in HarDburs. They ara very much used tor triaamins Ginghams. Russian Band Trimming, All shades. Newest trimming out, for . tine dre3 Goods. i e are agents for UaP-on Krere's cue i e are aeents for BuNon Krere's cle- i hrated Biarriiy Kid gloves. We cir ry them in the following colors : Black j lied Navy Blue, Tan and Grey. We also itarryaiuii line o: the AlexanrV- ; n j One of tr.e Novel. ies ii Kid gloves this season, is white undressed KM that wid wash. Price $1 00. "yt "YTTrCTr" - rm . U JClj,-LJ -S-XIXr S AVERS SarsapariiSa 1-- pv.t'crior to all other preparations claimim; to be blood-purifiers. First of all. because the principal ingredi ent n?ed in it if the extract of gen uine Hondnms sarsaparilla root, the varietv ricnest in medicinal proper- Cures Catarrh low dock, being raided expressly for the Con.pany. is always fresh and of the very best kind. With equal discrimination and care, each of the other incrr-Mlients are selected and r;mp-"r.'led. It is THE dperior meaiome 2 bcca-ic it i; always the same in ap pearance, flavor, and effect, and. be Ki'j i-.i :hiy e-iTiceiitrated. oruy small .ii--'- nie needed. It is. therefore. ' : i;io-t e:-(!!t)mic:d blood purifier Cisres SCROFULA in existence, ii makes food nour-ishiiV-T. work pleas ant, sleep rrd'resh- ife - iKoyable. It searches ; in t--e system an.', tn liarmlesslv lv then;.ti!- XI t; r.ii c'r.inr-eK A V E 1VS Sarsa parilla jives hi-ticity to the step, and impart-: to the aced and infirm. ie r'wed health, strength, and vitalitv C S w O. Cb I i t if.L !-i a -.i I lr. J.C. Avi r Ac Cn., I.u'.n !l. V i Sola !j iii! lnit;-'it.-ii ; l'ricefl; fix ninc.-, Cures others, will cure you MONEY TO LOAN On long time and easy terms in amounts of not less than $300-00. Secured by first mortgages ou Real Estate, pay ment made by annual install ments. Due Nov. 1st. each year. Apply to .SG, FINLEY. Att'y at Law, Lincolnton, N.C. LIME Important Notice. The finest and cheapest lime in America can lie bad in any quantity on application to the Agent at N. G. R. R. Station, incolnton, N. C. Aug 51892 U C? Zl T E'B u S See our New Style of Ladies Collars and Cuffs, 25cts set. Mitts. In our stock of Silk Mitts you can find the following colors : Black, Cream, Tan Grey and Red, If you want the most comfortable and best fitting corset made, boy the Feather bone, price $1.00 and $1 50. We respectfully call your attention to our !;ae of Merj s and Boy's straw hats. We tave never before bad the pleasure of open 'ng up a stock of Straw flats, tbat we are "a'i-fid are so well adapted ti the want3 ct the peopie, Tbe style3 are correct and .be prices right. Trade has opened up nn- usually early on this line of goods. They fie takers and "Do Move." As the Warm weather Is now upon us, Ladies, this is the time to buy Low Cut Shoes, before the As sortment is broken. We have now in ttojk over 15 different styles ranging price from 75cts. to 2 00 per pair. V e especially call your attention to our Jhnea. $1.25 and $150. These shoes are made of the best Dongoia and aiade on tbe best ntting last. Miny shoes are shown -c this pice, that look wll, but will fit no one with any comfort. We pay particular attention to have our shoes made on the very best fitting last. Tnis i3 quite an item to a Lady, especially it she is raising a coni crop. 3 S RAMSAUR AND BURTON HAVING purchased the Btock of II. E. &.J. B. Ramtaur, we will ; continue to carry the same line of t goods. I If yon want a STOVE orRANGE or the vessels, or pipe, call and ex amine our stock. We keep on hand Baggies and Wagon, Harness, Sadd.ea and Col lars, "Haudmade," also the best sole and Harness Leather. Large stock cut soles. Old Hickory and Piedmont Wag ous kept iu stock. Glass Fruit Jars, l"ower Pots, Glass Ware, Tiu Wart, Jug Town Ware, Irou ot all kinds, Nails, "cut" wire and horseshoe, Horse and Mule shoes, oue aud two horse lioland and Steel Plows and lepairs, Tht largest stock of Hardwaie in towu. Buckets, Tubs, Churns, wheel bar rows, teuce wire, in tact EVERY THING kept iu Hardware aud Leather goods line. The thauks of the old lirm are hereby teodtred the public for their liberal patrouege and encourage ment. The new firm will endeavor so merit a coutiuuauce of aarae. Come to see us whether you want goods or not. All questions cheer-i fully answered, except as to weath er lorecast. Substitute for Sash weights. The Corumou Sense Sash Balances : They can be uaed where it is impossible to use weights or other Uiturea. They are especially valuable for repairing old buildings, tind are as easily put in old buildiogi as new ones. Common Sense Curtain Fixture : The most perlect Curtain Fixture made. The curtain con be let down from tbe top i to any desired roint, giving light or venti laiion viinont .exposing the ruou or in occupants, answering the double purpoa of an inside blind and a window curtain. Automatic Centre Kail Sash Lock: The only automatic centre rail sash lock made. Ho bolt, springs, or rivets are used; We will take pleasure in showing these improved goods. RESPECTFULL F, Ramsaur & Burton. BAOKET . 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 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 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 Gioghami at 7, 8, 9 and lOcts. per yd. A. fine line of Out ings at 10ct3. We nave the prettiest lice of White goods you ever saw, from 8 to 20c. Black Lawns 8 to 20c. Challiei, 7 to 12c. Satines, 20 vo 18c. Standard bleach ed Domestic 8 to 10c. Our cashmere and Henrietta line ol dress goods is the best we have ever had. You will find all the new shades and colors, also the trimming to match in gimps and Silks. NOTION 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 fiud oDe ot the most comulete fine' of shoes ! that will be found in the place, from ; the cheapest to the best. In tbis liDe yon will find all tbe latest styles of Ladie3 Misses and Cht dren's low cats for tbe spriug and summer seasons. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Our line of Clothing is by farlarget than it has ever been, in Mens' YoutL i and Boys'. Suits : you will find what you want at the price you want, for odd pants, we can suit you iu anything you want from a C5e. pair to the best 500 pants in the world. Millinery Dep't. In this line we are headquarters Last season proved a hummer in thii line. This season we expect to double Our sale. For Men' Youths' and Boys Lata, f f have the best, the latest style and th Cheapest. OUR MOTTO IS "UNDER-BuT UNDERSELL'. Cash on Delivery of Goods. JigSPEGlFULLY, JtL- KISTLERi PROP
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1893, edition 1
2
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