Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / June 30, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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tan mnmmsma&m LINCOLN COUIUKK. J.M.ROBERTS. KIHTOIt A N' I PKOI'KI kTK. LINUuLN'TuN, N. C, .U NK !!) ! .N T F. IIKII In '!'. i t.v T.,w I ' roNT AS ShVON'l" CLASS MUL M V FTLH Sit.srription Cask in JJcance. year . months 4 ::i mtl'.s' 50 A7rs 6" Adccrtiini. Oueinch, one time. 1.00 ; U5c tor fitch rtuOseiiitMi insertion. IWo inches, one time, 81.50 ; 50 icats lor each .nb.sejufciit insertion T;;rci inches, one lime, SL'.OO 7.; centM foL each Mibseuent inner t; n. Four inches; one time, 2.o0 fcl.O'J for each subsequent insertion. Special rates lor one-hall and Oi.e fourth column ; also, for any advertisement continued longer tL.tn t'-vo months. A Si.'.N'UAl 1 CHICAGO. I K in ri.'l .im.-"'.,:dr"i"'-) ;!K ;o, .llllie St. 'i'-'J : 1 hose , ,;-!omed io t he quiet and i. nvh-oiii- vill. ..:. and towns , North 'arolina will wit nes a . .. ,i -. lit i : i t in t he Sunday at ,-,) .nid in i hat day a i home. ,i '. I'loiiiim: "a lieu we awoke i ,!,,, uiu- .-lumber our ears wen? . :. , ird .villi the -ame bustle and ,.,:- of elevated train- ami street ; ami eries of "o-n-l-y . a ; "in-o-r n-i-ng p-a- c r-V vV-.. ve.. that greets you . I. mot ning : and wIkmi we I iwked out we beheld 1 lie busy j no iim lo and lro of all sorts and ondit ions of people and vehicles, j ten o'cloek we look the street j ears for cliuiv:i in a principal part of i In- eily. about 7 miles from ii:e 1 air ground;. Men could be - en alomr the way with i ks and -liovel-. diggiim' out i'Kc;lV;i-tion- for building-, and repairing reel s vVa-. i he fair i- now regularly open , I Sundays. Nol only so bill ! ia- "Willi W est Show" exh.ibits i thai day .ju-t a- any ot her, and : !: it n k of gi; ns and pistols with- ii the -how ground- rend 1 lie air -"I o'elock, p. in. and s. . m. i ia- living .Jennies. Ferris wheels and iiumeroii.- speeies of side -iiows ,-eelii not een o much as ivi- lw:iid that there is a Sab . . ...... , , aiii la v. i m t 111 I le bet t ei' oil Id e.pi cteil of Mme ol these; it ;-. however, t range t hat the doors if a great international exposition -taaild be thrown open and all its machinery put into opera! ion upon !. Sabbat h. Hut Hlrh is t he ill ol the management, and such : lie pract in-. it i-Sunday hen- but there is hi i le evidem of il on the streets a i his great il v. iii; (a;i:ti i:nhiiiox. ( K lit;. rial (' . .rn-poi,ilfin v) 4')!icGO, 111 , duie 21 You ui:ty re- sed a i ea t cit ;tnd v-t be as ia aite I through life as those who a e flie ippon uuity ot seeing ail '.! the most, import an t Uih'A in the vvv ; i. You may never visit a great i a i naiiuu il cYhitvition and not re a! .f you have misse l much. But A;u- c.i and perhaps Hie vorld has a. r had an expo.-utoti so grand a. a so mammoth in proportion as h - great World's Fair at Chicago, j the western district is to be cougrat at: I ihoee "vrm do not ete it. will J ubited upon it. The public has se ; vLr have the slightest conception i cured its undoubted and its yery o oi wonders, Hs splendor and n-:.;u!y. We have no kiuguage that -.a desert be the sights here pre St-;;'- 'i to view. A!' ?he vskil! ;'.ad ej:eii nee, the scenee, theoretical, are. applied or nieehaiiical, ail the ar :"s .Uiether hticral tine or simply.. of be g 1 ex k br t. m rtie centuries gone by, have a laid in miu.iture for.L. before - v)' the visitoaa m this vast asition. Tlie products of the i and engenuity which the study n. search of centuries have igut foith are here in such ier laa of mechanism, form and b.-au'y as io be seemingly beyoud i n- oi.ception of the human mind, I'.iN i.npressian is nnubi upon the v siti.r before ho sees (ue fourth of He- Fair. We .-hall try not to worry our it a -rs with long and tedious arti cle ahout our trip here but will have Gieikiug moie to say at an- i e t'nuxi. Out time is too limited oi :-chd it hero in writing. The d;,'.a, r.g splendor of the World's F dr aud the noise and bustle and .....'dors and beauties of a great ci. !. h ive ton mardi attention for the e i: and eye to permit much if any t .i.g worth printing to come from iUL'peuofone not accustomed to so ve :itut THE MAYO 16 ii O. or ;iiica- , . ,i , rlw,.i S iM-:l! lllllKtl'S r.lll' ! oil Alaoi li.-.HKo., this n.on.in and asked i.r ililSMwU to ;.Uelid Hie liinloii park r.i I have Iliads a iv.-' i ic lion ri-; hihitin minors from visiting the Wellington pnrk racea,'' said the ! inavor to a Dailv Nkws man, "and , I propose that ihe order be en- forced. The boys who came to; j me this morning and asked lor an j wider allowing them to enter the j ; mounds were young men about IS j year ol agi. 1 lom mem ui.t a could make no exception to the i inli! and that they would have lo( I stav aw ay lrom the ract The Washington part manage lmni. nas atrreea 10 klu: ihhhms out of the mounds'. If they do not do as they agreed to their li cense will be revoked. 1 did not stipulate that minors should be kept out Jot' the grounds as a mere matter of form. I made the re st rietion expecting that it would be lived up to." OnicAoo I)!LV Niivs. The Mayor of the .meat City of Chicago, deserves the raise ol 1 lit; religious world lor this act. Hut he would doubtless deserve it more, if it were in his power, andj he would rule that no such races hould be allowed at all. The State Superintendent ot libhc Instruction requests the statement that eleven fiee tcholar siiips in the Peabody Normal Schoci at N ishviile, Tenn., are to be a wauled to North Caio'inians this siimnmr, who pasi satisiactory ex- amirritiou. Names ot tbe males or the fea)a!es who desire one of these scholarships should be sent to Johnj C. caihorougb, State Superinten dent, ami he will then arrange for tho examinations in tho counties wh-ie the applicants reside. Tlio i'H Collector. Mr. Fliaa had caught Mr. Cleve 1 ma there is no doubt about that. Like everybody elo who comes in c intact with him, the President, upon knowing him, hketl him. He ii an all 'round "good fellow," aud I r Cleveland was quick to detect it, and because ot tbe fact that he was his friend, was anxious to do something for him. He has done it and done it very handsomely and on eveiy account deserves to be ap i t! :m.1i'd for it. Air. IJins is a eood 1 i l.wytr, a man ot property, and tor years has bfen one of the most ac tive, lahoiious ami influentiyl Dem ocrats in the West' lie has f ji prikaps- twenty years lived "and piacth'id law at Franklin, Macon ( ointy. lie acquired his po'itieal tiaiuing under his btoti;er-iu-law the bite Hon. Jas. Kobinsan, a ver i astute politician, and to thesa two j men more than to any other ten is j the ievolution which converted i the counties of the pan-handle sec I t oil from Republicanism to Democ racy. Unas nas earned on, with ability and ndelity, tho work which Ko'un&on laid down only with his Jife, and has now come into his well deserved reward. The Ohcrcer is gkul ol it. He will mate a good codecioi aitd while, looking out for rhe revenues ot the government will not fad io look our, incidentay, t..r the luterests of the Democratic ! party. It was a good day's work, and ; proper choice in the matter o, the ! difitr'-i t attorneyship, and while Mr. j Fjiias's name has not, until recently, ! b;4eu associated with the coiiector- ch;p, the President's reisous for the j appointment w;d be respected aud I fcvc-iybody whokuowg iL-e appointee , will rijoice with him upon the just ; distinction which has been cons j ferred upon him. j Mr. Filias, we suppose, will cou I tinue th beadquarteis of the coN J lfeetion district it Asbevillc. The I next matter upon the carpet js the j assistant district attorneyship. iMiarlotte Ob-Mercer. Hank Failure. IIiloeway, Pa., Juno 22 The i Ridgeway Rank, a private iastitn j tion closed its doors this morning.) thtvo tilings, and cease at present. The officers ot the bank say all theiSoutu 60me Democratic papers that depositors will be paid m lull as aocu as assets can be reahzd oti. Pomona, Cal., Juue 22 The Peo i pie's i5auk d'd not open this morn mg and this notice was on the door ; ''Owing to the existing financial j stringency, tho board ot directors ! of this bank have decided to tern- porarily closo its doors. Depositors will be paid in fall,' Obeenville, Mich., June 22. The C:ty National Bank, of this city, wjm closed this morning by order of liiJiii Examiner Caldwell. No stat nient ot tho bank's condition has vet bon made public San Fi:vNr'isCi, June 23 The board of directors of the 1 acifio UiiiK licciilnl mil 10 rn-opeu tuo j doors this morning The direct cause of tiie Husnension was notice MOIO lne clearing bouse association . " " , , accepted hereafter. It has betn Kuown tor some time that the bank was liboriug under financial diffi- catties and the announcement of the actjon 0f tue board doea not create jjreat surpile. It has paid up cap ital stock of a million dollars, nomi nal reserve of about $700,000, and deposits of about seven million and a half, according to receut official reporis. Its loans aud dlscouuts are said to bo about two and a half million. The failure seems o be al together due to the receut mouetary troubh s. It ia expected that the depositors will lose nothing. Seattle, Wash., June 23 The Fn st National liank at New What com, Washington, closed its doors yesterday. San Francisco, June 23. ThesuSj ,,eus,0 0t the Pacific Bank resulted m tlie ciosiDg dowu this morning of the Peopie's llome Savings Baiik, a collateral institution under practi cally the same management as the Pacific Bank. The Peoples Bank has a guaranteed capital stock of one miliiou dollars, of which one third is padd in cash. According to a receut statement of tho People's Bmk it has a total deposit of SI, 700,000. Niagara Falls, Joue 23 The Cataract Bank, of this city, the largest bank in Niagara county, closed its doors at nooc. There is tireat excitemeut among the busi ness men in consequeuce, as over 8700,000 of their money was on de posit iheie. Tbe suspension was toially unexpected and was not pre ceeded by a run on the bank. The Cashier Dtdauey says the assets will be far ia excets of the liabilities. Peter A- Porter is president of the bank aud the Potter family are the largest stockholders. Other wealthy people are also interested in this ! institution. Mixxeai'Olts, Minn., June 23 The iftate Bank, of this city, suspended payment this morning, assurance being given to the depositors that o. i i . rn,. ouiu iuouiuh u icw uayo. auc t)Ji.k ha8 a paid-Up capital of $75. 000. Steady withdrawals by de. positors was the cause of action: The bauk is one of the smaller ones ot the city, Washington, Juue 23. The Court ot Claims adjourned to-day for the summer. Among the decisions au- nonnecd was one in lavor of the old corporation of the Bank ot Virginia, now ruprebeuted by W. G. Taylor and John O. Williams' for S16.937 in gold captured at the end of the war ty the Union army on the fall of Bichmond Va. The sum of 145,020 belonged to the Confederate States and was couhscated,'but the amount owned by the Bauk of Virginia is no b the diseision cf tbe Court ot Claims ioturued. Atlanta, Ga., Juneji24 The How aid Batik, or Cartersville, Ga., the largest town bet weeu Ailaota aud (Mtattanooga, suspended payment this morning, owing to the with drawal of funds by depositors and the inability ot the bauk to realize on its assetQ and on account of the general bard times. The bank f has posted a notice that depositors will be paid iu full us soou;as collections can be made. It has heretofore been oue of the strongest banks ia the smaller towns of the State. Atlanta, Ga., Juue 24 The Gate City Bank, which wa3 placed iu the hauda ot a receiver by the Comp troller ct the Curieucy 'about two mouths ago, will ciose up its affaira paying i! depositors in fall. NewwuAtcom, Wash , June 24 The Columbia and First National Banks closed their doors yesterday. The c&shier of the latter says the assets are S428,000; liabilities, $110 ;000. 3Iak Tue Income Tax Ail Issii e. There are iu the North as iu the : antagonize an mcome tax. The j Democratic National Convention of ! 18- favored it. We are not sar- ; Pi-ised much when Isorthero news papers lhat have grown vary rich j with Democratic patronage oppose ; this most ligLteous and equal tax. ' Tiiey are like Jeshorun of old, thev i have waxed fat. They stand by the j other Nabobs and are simply corn j lied at the presumption of any peo- pie who will dare to lax their great riches. Then it is said that the income tax is no issne. Yea it is an issue, and especially in the South. If the Democrats dare to continue to tax heavily the tens of millions of Am ericari toilers and refuse to tax the Plutocaats and Nabobs the fellows with tbe fine liueu and puiple and samptuous living then the Demo cracy is destined to fare badly in coming elections when the day of reckouing comes. Taxation most be eqaalized- It ts all nonsense . nay it is a political blunder, and if carried our, a postive crime, to make the poverty of any land bear the burdens of Government". It is for th edib of the land to do this Tt e Baltimore Sun opposes rhe in come tax, but says this. "In 18C6 the revenue from the in come tax was 872,982,100, about 50,000 persons having incomen over $5,000- The whole tax was paid by home 250,000 persons from a gross Income of about 800,000,000. The rate of 1866 on present incomes would produce, it is estimated, some 225,000,000. As a tax it was dis tnbuted, perhaps, more f quitably than a tariff taxcon'd be, bu it led to much fraud and perjury, and our people got rid of it at the earliest possible moiiieot." That is a first late statement for those urging an income tax now. The country needs the money. It will raise what is needed and ino'"e by the income tax and euab'e the Government to lift tbe burdens to 1 greater extent from the labo'ing classes counted by tens of millions. As to tbe rich all turning liars and perjurers apply the screws and punish with a severe law all who can be caught in this most disgrace ul business of false swearing aud eheatiug, It gives the rich people a ' mighty bad" character. Wil mington Messenger. We doubt if this country ever uad as fair a Cheif Magistrate as Air. Cleveland is. In the distribu tion of favors by this administration j the South has had at least her share ; j but the other day it was announced that he wanted to appoint the Pub j lie Printer from the South, feelir g j that thistectiou deserved the p!c ; ntver haviug had it, and the mom- ! ing dispatches tell us that he wan?s ! to appoint the Assistant Secretary of Agriculture from the South if he i . .1 vr . i can linn lur pioei iiidu. nuv 10 - ny Presidents are animated by this ; spiiit of fairness or this high sense of public duty. Cut it has iong been known that Mr. Cleveland is j uot to be judged by the tests that j are applied to other men. ne is a very great man, not only intellect ually bat in his justice. Charlotte Observer. Washington News. Correspondence of the Coukikr. Piesideut Cleveland hopes to join Mrs. Cleveland aud Hath at their Buzzard .bay cottagn the latter part of this week, although he has so much to to that he cannot make the trip one of rest and recreation. He will Dimply transfer the; executive i office from the White llous to his seaside cottage, it; order that l e may work with more comfoit and fewer interruptions and at ihe same time be with Mis. Cleveland dortu tbe period that every affectionate husband likes to be with his wit.. He told Representative R chard son, of Tennessee, who was chair man ot the committee on Printing iu the last House aud who will piobibly occupy the same position when the preeeut House is organ ized, that be would not appoint the new Public Printer tor some time. The delay in the appointment ol this official i-i believed to be largely due to a desire to perfect a plan for the entire reorganization ot the Government Printing Office as soi.n as he ch&nge made. Representative Catchiug:, of Mississippi, who was a member of the Hoube committee on Hales in the last Congress, says bome radi cal changes will have to be made iu he House rules if difficultv is to be escaped in c&uyiug oat tbe pledges cf the patty: Rules that wili pre vent more than a' reasonable time being consumed in fillibusteriog are what will be needed to carry out the democratic legislative programme. Representative Tarsney of Mis souri, created a sensation in the Jiouse a fiw wetks bafore tbe ad journment of the last session of Congress by declaring that Raam's adunuKstiation ot the Peuiou Q$ee pensious had been granted for ho other disability tbau the loss of hair. Republican members of the House bitterly denied tbe statement aud called upon Mr. Tarsuey to give be name of his informant, and the next day liaum sent a letter to Rep resentative Grout of Vermont, ofr licially denying that a pension had ever been allowed for baldness, and again Mr. Tarsuey was asked to give his informant's name. Mr. Tarsney replied by saying that his informant was an employee of the Pension Office aud would at once be diss missed if his name were mentioned. He added however that he believed tbe statement lo be true and said "I make this pledge to the Douse . that at ths very first opportnne momeut it can be safely done, I shall, by tbe files aud records of that Office, prove the truth of my informant's county as a fa! i tier, a character I do not believe he do Serves.'' Two days before the in auguratiou of President Cleveland Dr. Warren Holt, of Missouri, a medical examiner in the Pension Office, was dismissed under the charge of having given false inform ation to Representative Taraney, Now for the sequel : this week quite accidentally a case was discovered that proved Mr. Tuisney'a a'atemeiit to have been strictly true and the dismissal of Dr. Holt to have been unjust he has beeu reinstated. The case is that of Allen G. Peck, of Co. H. 1st. K. I. Light Artillary, who was allowed a pension Oct. 10, 1801, to be dated from March lf 1884, ot $4, a month, the ouly disa bility alleged being "loss of hair ; result of typhoid fevar," Wrhether there are other men drawing pen sions for baldness remains to be seen, but Mr. Peck wiil draw no more money on that account. Secretary Morton says his recent trip to Nebraska convinced him that the populist party is rapidly disiri tetgratiag iu the nerthwest and that the democrats of that section will never consent lo a fusion with such a party. He thinks that if any party combines with the populists it will be the republicans iu a few of the southern states. Next Friday will close the present fiscal year and instead of the eight or ten million dehciency which was estimated by Raum there will re main unexpended more than $1,000 000 of the pen-don appropriation. It is understood that Sec. Lams ont's action in revoking his recent order appointing an armyConrtof 1""- worth's connection with the acci dent at Ford's old theatre was the result of a conference with Presi dent Cleveland, and that it had been definitely decided not to sus pend Co!. Aiuswi rth until the courts decide whether he is guilty or nor. He will be indicted by the grand jury this week. There is nothing mugwumpish about Mr. Dayton, the he post master of New York Ciiv, who has been iu Washington several days attendiug to the tiling of his bond and other official matters. Speak ing ot the appointments to be made iu his office, outside ot the classified service, he said ; "Iu making ap pointments to ihese places I shall put. iu Democrats as a matter ot course, Mr. Ckveland did not ap point me with tho idea that 1 would appoint republicans.'' uoklu's i-'aiii . ri:s. It you liee iu the South or South eat. pm will have unequalled ad vantages m reaching the great, lair ; a So)id Tram with Palace Sleeping Oars leave Atlanta daily via the E T. V. & G. Ry. to Chattanooga, thence via Q. & C. Route to Cmciti natti, aud B g Four Route to Chica go ; cars via C. & O Ry. and big Four R ute to Chicago. Besides these NOlid trains, all other trains, make Direct Connection in Cius o nati, Central Union Station with the B g Four Route, avoiding all transfers across ihe city, necessary via all other Lines to Chicago. Trains of the Big Four paa aloug the Western edj?e ot the Exposition Grouuds on ati elevated track, offer ing a magniti;ent panoramic view ol the Fair. The stoppjug trains at Midway Plasance Gate which is raaiu en trance to the Exposition, is au nns equalea advantage offered by this route. Naturally, all the Principal World Fair Hotels are located ou the route of the Big Four, to be neater to the Exposition, and furthermore, con venient stops are made along the liue enabling passengers to reach every part of tho Hotel and Board ing House District. Should yoa prefer to go down town, trains of the Big Fonr land y )u at the new Central Station at "nu kjl. in tuo uccub ui ma uuy. Thus all the disagreeable features of tedious transfers and delay in Chicago as well as aioug the route are postively avoided, making this Line superior to a'l others ia every lespect. For full information, address D. B. Martin, G. P. & T. A. World's Fair Route, Cincinnati, O. A Friend Wishes to speak through the Register ol the beneficial result be has reeeived from a regular use of Ayer9 l'ills. He says: "l was feeling siek and tired and my stomach seemed all out of order. I trit-1 a number of remedies, but none setMiifd to give me relief until I was in duced to try ttie old reliabln Ayer's Pills. I have taken only one box, but I feel tike a new man. I think they are the most pleasant and easy to take of anything I ever used, being so finely sugar-coated that even a child will t&ke them. I urge upon all who are In iMeed of alaxative to try Ayer's Pills." Boothhay (Me.), Register. "Between the ages of five and fifteen, I was troubled with a kind of salt rheum, or eruption, chiefly confined to the legs, and especially to the bend of the knee al.ve thetalf. Here, running sres formed, whieh would scab over, hut would break immediately on mov ing the leg. My mother tried every thing she could think of, but all waa witliout avail. Although a child, I rend in ttie p:iper.s about the beneficial effect1 A er'.- Pills, and persuaded my moth er to lrt me try them. yVith no great faith in the result, she procured yer's Pills atel 1 began to use them, and soon noticed an improvement. Encouraged by ttiis, I kept on till I took two boxes, when the sores disappeared and have never troubled meaince." II. Chipman, Real Kstate Agent, Uoanoke, Va. 4,I suffered for sears from stomach aud kidney troubles, causing very severe pains in various parts f f the body. None .f the remedies I tried alTorded me any i eli f until I began taking Ayer's l'ills, and was cured." Win. Goddard, Notary Public, Five. Lakes, Mich. Freparpd by Ir. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, M-ma. Sold by Druggists Everywhere. Every Dose Effective NEW STORE. We have just opened up a first class grocery store on Main Street, in store room adjoining post-office. We sell first class Groceiies Ciieap, We buy all kinds country produce. Will pay highest market price Hi' CASH or TRADE, tor all kiuds country prodU3e. call and see us. C. W. Ward & Co. Lincolnton, N. U. Mar. 10, 1893. THE ONE PRICE CASH STORE. WILL TALK TO YOU THIS Week About -CARPETS.- Why can we sell carpets from 10 to ;j per cent cheaper than the old way of carrying carpets in stock, which necessitates in vesting a large capital, and there is always more or less remnants left on hand, which has to be sold at a sacrifice in order to get rid of them. Asa matter of course, the customer who buys from one of these old style firms, has to pay for the loss on remnants and interest or capital invested. This is the reason why our modern plan of selling carpets is inuch cheaper and better than the old way, 1st. We Have no Capital invested, as we are Manufacturers' a gents and carry Samples of Carpet in Stock only, therefore; we can atord to sell for a very small profit. 2st. AVe carry a very large assortment of samples for you to select from. After you make your seiect-on, we take the sizs o your room, and or Jtr just exactly the quantity required fr the room. In thi3 way we nave no remnants left on our hands. Thi isanoilicr fraying and the reason why we can atf jrd t j sell carpets cheap. No firm it a s:nH tovrn, can possibly afford tu carry the assortment ol carpets in stock, that we do sample-. We can, there fore, give you so much larger assortiner.t so elect from- STAMPED LINENS. This is a line ol goods that never has been carried in this market before. Our assortment is so large and varied t-ai it is imp ssible to give anvlhing like a correct idct of it,' we therefore cordi&llv invite you to call and inspect it. In: con nection with this hnfe, we also have a nice assortment of Biik Tassels, Bal,' Cbrds and Bra?- ornaments lor Eai;oy work. Alway on hand a good assortment Va?h Embroidery bilks. ' RESPECTFULLY, Jenkins Bros. RAIYISAUR. AND BUriiGN HAVING purchased the stock of H. E. &;J. B. Ramsaur, we will continue to carry tho same line of goods. If yon want a STOVE orkRANGE or the vessels, or pipe, call and ex amine our stock. We keep ou hand Peggies and Wagons, Harness, Saddles and Col lars, "Handmade," also the best sole and Harness Leather. Large stock cut soles. Old Hickory and Piedmont Wags ona kept in stock. Glass Fruit Jars," Flower Pot9J Glass Ware, Tin Wan, Jug Town Ware, Iron ot all kinds, Nails, "cut" w ire aud horseshoe, Horse and Mule shot, oue aud two horse Roland and Steel Plows and repairs. The largest stock of Hardware in town. Buckets, Tubs, Churns, wheel bar rows, fence wire, in fact EVERY THING kept in Hardware and Leather goods line, The thanks of the old hrui are hereby tendered the public tor their liberal patronage and encourage- ment. The new firm will endeavor to merit a continuance of same. Come to see us whether you want goods or not. All questions cheeri fully answered, except as to weath er lorecast. Substitute for Sash weights. The Common Sense Sash Balances : They can be used where it ia impossible to use weights or other fixtures. They are especially valuable for repairing oil buildings, und are as easily put in old buildings as new ones. ' Common Sense Cartain Fixture : The most perfect Curtain Fixture made. The curtain can be let down from the top to any desired point, giving light or ventis lation withont exposing the room or its occupants, answering the double purpose of an inside blind and a window curtain. Automatic Centre Rail Sash Lock; The only automatic centre rail sash lock made. No bolts, springs, or rivets are used; We will take pleasure in showing these improved goods. RESPECTFVLL Y, Ramsaur & Burton. BAOKET STORE. In order to make room for our fall stock, we will sell the following goods at cost and less, in order to clear them out before the season is over : A big lot ot white goods that were 10, I2J and 15ct. will go lor 8, 10 and 12cti A lot of summer Worsteds that were 10, 12 and locts. will go for 8, 10 and 12jcts a yard, A few piece3 of light cashmeres that were 215, 30 and 35cfc will go for 2Q 2-, and 30cK A small lot of sateen tha t was 15 and 18cts will go for 12 and 15c A lot of ginghams at 5 and 7e'. A lot of men's fine straw hats that ranged from 50c: to $1.00. You can take your choice for 4octs. A lot ot cottonade pants goods that were 15 and 20cts, will go for 12A and 10 23pts. TMs is a chance to get goods at slaughter prices. Don't wait they are going and you will miss getting a bargain. Put up your ftuit while you have it and while; you can get your jars for a tri fle, e will sell Macon's best quart jars at 95cts , and half-galons at $1.20 per dozen. You will get no more at this price, when the lot we have is gone- RE SPEC IF DLL F, J.L KISTLER, PROP.
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1893, edition 1
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