North Carolina Newspapers

THE STANDARD. JAMES P. COOK, Editor. BREVARD E. HARRIS, CORRESPOND ING EDITOR. There seems to be no -mistake that it is 1801. There are 365 clays in this year; .V2 of them are Sundays. The United States has 167,172 miles of railway, or enough to encircle the earth six times. Let's mob the first man who attempts a pun on the personal ap pearance of the hgures in lb'Jl. In this country there are 110 different religions; and yet not enough to cover the peculiar notions of some people, and flexible enouah to suit all the ideas and opinions entertained. The Wilmington Star's Brief writer is not short of a philosopher, lie says: Under the McKinley tariff the prices of photographs have advanced. This is to be expected. People's faces are longer than they were before. A St. Louis company has got everything in readiness t o tackle a company in Boston, and if they are successful in their suit they will bring suits against nearly all of the electric street car systems in the United States, for infringements on their patents. That company means to swallow whole hog. or none, and it would be a good idea for them to take their laugh first. There seems to be an organized plan to ascertain the age of editor Scott, Jr., of the Lenoir Tox)ic. It appears that his youthful looks and his war 'record conflict a little. It is greatly feared that he will deceive a fair maid. Let Awful Funny Al. Fairbrother issue a charter for a Bachelors' Clnb to be organized in Lenoir, and persuade the matrimonial-leaning Scott to join. But the Globe man "drew the line" on Brother Scott The Standard desires to return thanks to an unknown party for ortrait3 of the officers of the rational Farmers' Alliance and In dustrial Union. They are on one board and are : Hon. Leonidas L. Folk, President ; Hon. Benjamin II. Clover, Vice-president ; Hon. J. II. Turner, Secretary; Hon. II. W. Hickman, Treasurer; Hon. Ben. Terrell, Lecturer; Hon. C. V. Ma cune, chairman Ex-Com.; and Hon. Alonzo Wardell, member Ex-com. It is a collection of fine, sturdy look ing men. It shall hang upon the wall of the editor's room. George W. Childs, editor of the Philadelphia Ledger, is one of the happiest editors in the world. In having his Christmas fun he gave away over $20,000 in cash, besides other costly presents. He did not use it foolishy, however, but he gave it to his employes. Mr. Childs does not regret it either, nor did he over look a single one in his empby, and said: "My greatest happiness at Christmas comes from the fact that I am able to give happiness to others." Oh, but that we had more men in the country who were willing and glad to lighten the burdens of others, and bring sunshine and hap piness into the homes of others. THAT IXDI'KTRIAI. SCHOOL FOR ;1KI.S. A movement is on foot, looking to the establishment of a school for the industrial training of girls. Peti tions from every quarter of the State will be presented to the Legislature at its coming session, with the appeal for the passage of a law providing for the appropriation of State funds to the organization and maintenance of an Industrial School for girls. The Standard, in an issue several weeks since, saw fit to express doubts as to the necessity of such an insti . tution ; at least it doubted then, and has had no reasons for changing opinions held, whether the results of the most enthusiastic hopes would justify such an expenditure of the State's money and render it liable for its financial support No State, it is true, has a right to be niggardly in its recognition of causes that are imperative for the successful issue of a work looking to the good of humanity, and the Standard does not deny the good and possible need of a little more industry in our schools (male as well as female); but as to the wisdom of the State's assuming that work is, to us, very questionable. The issue is an unfortunate one. It will be brought before the Legislature seem ingly with the endorsements and demands of a large portion of the citizens, when, in reality, many of the signatures were secured without the signers giving the subject any thought, and from a common habit of signing petitions that lay the signers liable to the payment of no money. This cannot be denied. Efforts have been making for sev eral years for the establishment of a Girl's Training School ; the senti ment for it. is strong; and we be lieve the people are ripe for it and awake to the great need of that in stitution ; but if petitions are to be 6howered upon our Legislators ask ing for an Industrial School and the demands for a Training School be pressed, the result will be that neither will be secured. An Industrial School for Girls is impracticable, because not needed ; and, if established, would be useless. Where is the girl that would attend such a school ? Xot in this State. The girl with wealthy parents would not attend, nor would her parents make her ; the ambitious girl with an eye to business, though she had the means to attend and needed to live an industrial life, would not at tend for she knows, as well as thous ands of others, that good training can be had at her home or at the home adopted ; the poor girl, though tuition free, would not attend be cause she has responsibilities resting upon her to such an, extent that her time must be devoted to the earning of a living for herself and possibly others. Spend money for an Insti tution to teach girls how to cook, when there is a cooking school in every home in the State! Spend money for the establishment of a school t r teach housekeeping, wheu there is a house training school in every home ! Spend money for an Institution to train girls to sew, when such knewledge and training begins with the doll baby's first lit tle dress and goes on in every home ! Spend money for an Institution to teach English branches, etc., w! e i the State provides free schools at your homes ! The Standard is aware of the origin of this move; and that is the best tmng about it. Ine noble wo men of the W. C. T. U. are earnest and mean well, but they are demand ing something that North Carolina's country people don t need, and the town people don t want and c.ire nothing for. Let those noble wo men spend their forces forth? Girls: Training School ; let them appeal to our numerous schools for females to make the course more practical, to mix a little se-vins: with the music a little bed-making with the calis ihenics and a little cooking with the paintinc. If the organization that is moving in this matter cau induce the trustees and taculties or our Female Schools to make the course a little more practical, theu they will have done a great service. Thi3 is no attack upon the W. C T. U.; it is the candid expression of an honest opinion. THE 1U R1IAM til.OBK AM STATE ( IlllOMt m:. The Durham Globe has for quite a while talked pretty freely about the State s printing contract with Josephus Daniels, the editor of the- Chromcle. That a change ought be made in the method of iettinjr out the work there can be no doubt after the full consideration of the facts. In the numerous items the Globe saw fit to publish, Mr. Dauiels made no reply. Several days ago, the Globe made some very hard re marks about Mr. Cade, the editor of the Progressive Farmer. Mr. Dan iels took it up and called the Globe man "an unknown interloper, up start and blackguard." The Chron icle's article is tough, very tough ; and the Durham Globe devoted near ly its entire editorial page to a per sonal review of Mr. Daniels news paper record and to hi3 manhood The state of feeling is to be regretted, and is regretted no little. That brother Firbrother's remarks about Mr. Cade were entirely too rough, and uncalled for, is believed ; but if such be the case and however aggra vated it might be, our brother Dan iels has no right to call any man, of Mr. Fairbrother s stauding, "an in terloper, upstart and blackguard." In tins connection, the Matiuan can't keep from thinking that th State printing business is behind it all. Let the matter be discussed freely and without hard feelings The Standard has no fight to make on Mr. Daniels, as State printer, but we believe that the system, now in use, is a money wasting machine, Why pay a middle man several thou sands of dollars? Edwards & Broughton do all the work ; and why pay Mr. Daniels or anybody else a big amount when he does nothing except receive a per cent ? Why the State Printer, as it now is, is a salary receiver and contributes nothing to the State! Let the contract be made with the lowest bidder, and require of him a bond for the faithful execution of the work. Let the subject be ventilated th out personalities. "Lay on, McDuff, and damned be he who first cne 'Hold! Enough!'" You Are in i Knl Fix But we will cure vou if you will pav us Our message is to the Weak, Nervous and Debilitated, who by early Evil IIabitS) or Later Indiscretions, have trineu away their vigor of body, Mfnd and Manhood, and who suffer all those effect which lead to Premature Decay, Consumption or Insanity. If this means you, send for and read our Hook of Life, written bv the greatest Specialist of the day, and sent, (sealed), by addressing Dr. Parker's Medical and Surgical lnstitute,153 North Spruce St., Nashville, Tenn. CONCORD MARKETS. COTTON MARKET. (Corrected daily by Cannons & Fetzer.) Liow middling 8 Middling 85 Good middling 8.85 9 PRODUCE MARKET. (Corrected daily by W. .1. Swink.) Bacon Sugar-cured hams ; liulk meats, sides & Beeswax Butter 15 & Chickens 12 Corn GO Eegs 15 Lard 8 Flour (North Carolina). 2 50 Meal 70 Oats 50 Oh 18 20 15 10 Tallow 4 5 Salt . . . 70 (& 80 Ed. R. Correll PAINTER After much experience in every feature of the business. I am pre pared to do all kinds of house painting, decoratiug, sign painting, papering, etc. Prices low. Leave orders at Correll Bro's Jew elry Store- may 14 '90 tf. TRUSTEE'S SALE of LAND. Under a mortgage executed to me on theaothdayof March, 1889, by Benjamin Barbee and wife Elizabeth, I will sell at public auction at the courthouse iloor in Concord on MONDAY, the 19th day of January, 1891, one-half interest in a tract of land adjoining the lands of John Turner, Jesse Cox and others, containing one hundred and fifteen acres; also a half interest in another tract of Jand, containing one hundred and sixty-five acres, adjoining the lauds of Jesse Cox and the Reed mine. Terms of sale cash. This the 17th (lav of December, 1890. de 19 tds R. J. CALDWELL, Trustee. RECEIVER'S NOTICE Having been appointed receiver of and for "The Cabarrus County Co-operative Store As sociation," I hereby notify all persons indebted to said corporation, or to John A. Cline, agent, or to Bell & Sims, agents of said corporation, that prompt pay ment of said indebtedness must be made to me as receiver. December 22d, 1890. ELAM KING, de 23-d&w2m Receiver. TIIK BLOOD IS Tilt LIFE. No portion of the human organism has, within the past few years, been submitted to more thorough ami intelli gent examination, by medical scientists, than the blood. The result of these in vestigations has been to clearly demon strate that the general health is more dependent upon the condition of the blood than upon any other thing. In making a diagnosis, some modem rraetitioners are not satisfied with merely determining the temperature of the blood: they test it by means of the mieroseope and other appliances, to ascertain if uny foreign bodies have in troduced themselves anions its mimito cwrpuscles. Thus, for example, it has been found that in persons affected with gout, uric acid may always be de tected in the blood; while the cause of other disorders has been traced to the presence of germs, or microbes. These discoveries have thrown a flood of light on the causes of disease; and physicians now, in the treatment of many complaints, go directly to the root of the evil by endeavoring to purify tho blood of its contaminating poisons. For this purpose nothing else has been found so ellieaciotis as the iodide of potassium. I.ut the best effects of this drug can only be obtained when it is used in combination with other tilings, such as sarsaparilla, podophyllum, or yellow dock; and Ayer's Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla, being considered the most skilful union of these ingredients known to pharmacy, is therefore most highly recommended by physicians. Even if the iodides were not present, the Honduras sarsaparilla alone, of which Ayer's medicine is tho extract, would be sufficiently effective, in the majority of cases, to produce the most desirable results. But, "to make assur ance doubly sure," and to greatly facili tate the purifying process, the iodide of potassium lends its powerful alterative and detergent properties to tho rest. The distinctive value of Ayer's Sarsa parilla is that, while it is quite as potent for most purposes as the iodide alone, it is safer in non-professional hands; fur, by simply following the directions on the wrapper, the patient becomes his own physician. Hence this medicine has long been recognized by leading physicians and druggists everywhere as the standard popular blood-ptu itkr. W. H. LILLY, M. D. S. L. MONTGOMERY, M. D. k iilh k iilpiT offer their professional sort ices to the citizens of Concord and vicinity. All calls promptly attended by day or night. Office and residence on East Depot street, opposite Presby terian church. jun 1 lm Hats, Shoes, U MB HELLAS. We invito 3011 to examine our stock of HATS, HUGHS and UMBRELLAS We can show you some special ties. C. G. MONTGOMERY. Election Notice. The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Concord Na tional Bank will be held iu th banking r :onis 0:1 JANUARY 115, 1S01, For tlu election of seven directors to serve the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may bo lav.iuliy brought before it. " I). B. Coi.tuaxi:, Cashier. dec 0 lm S1 IIEKlFFS SALE. 15 v virtue of an execution this dav levied, I will on Monday, the 20th day of Janmuy, lWH, at the court-house door in oncord, sell to the highest bidder a Tract of Land ly- injr in IS'o. S tow nship. Cabarrus eounty, and adjoining the lands of Tim Tucker, II. C. McAllister ami others, containing about forty acres, and being the property of F. P Tucker and a pari of the lieu Eury land. This December 12, IS'.mi. L. M.MOKKISON, Sheriff. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Havinjr been duly appointed and qualified adniu.istrn.tor of the estate of E- M. Heilig, dee'd, by the proper court of Cabarrus county, all per sons holding claims against the es tate of said decoder t are hereby no tified to present thorn to the under eisrned for payment, duly authenti cated, on or before the :30th day of December, 1891, ur this notice will be plead as a bar to their recovery. Also all persons jwins said estate are notified that prompt payment is expected. This December .'!, 185)0. G- L- PATTERSON, tie 31 Adm'i of E. M. Ileiiig- AND SALE. Under a decree of the Superior Court of Cabarrus county, made, on the loth day of December, 1MK, in a special proceeding entitled J. M, AV. Alexander, administrator of V. W. Al exander versus Flora Alexander and Em ma L. Alexander, to sell real estate for assets, I will expose to sale for cash, by public auction, at the door of the court house in Concord, on JIO.Ml.lV, :l lliij ol IVIiniarj. lsI. an undivided one-third interest, now be longing to the estate of said Vr. AV. Al exander, deceased, in eighty eight fssn acres of land, tlie.sanic being twenty-nine and one-third (2lA) acres, on Kocky river, adjoining the lands of A. A. Wair. J. M W. Alexander and William Linker, and formerly known as the land of Elam Al exander. Concord, X. C, Dec. 20th, lN'.M. J. M. AV. ALEXAXDEU. de 2:l-Cw Adm'r of W. W. Alexander COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF Having bdou diily appointed .1 commissioner by tho Superior Court of Cabarrus county in an action there pending entitled Israel IJirbee and wife Sarah, Aaron liai bee.Frank Barbee and others ex parte, I will expose t j public sale, to the highest bidder, at the court house door in Concord, on Monday, the 2d day of February, 1801, at 12 o'clock noon, for partition among the heirs of the late Noah Barbee, dee'd, the follow ing described real estate in Xo. 9 township, Cabarrus county, tovit: 1st. lrict containing :5!H acres. adjoining the lands of A. J." Barbee and others. 2d. Tract containing fiO' acres ads joining the lands of George Barbee. Jackson Barbee, Win. Barbee and others. 3d. Tract containing fit) acres ad joining the last named tract. JLerms cf Sale: One-thiru in cash on day 01 sale; one-third in six months, ana balance iu 12 months. note and approved security required, eight per cent, "interest from date. litlo reserved till all purchase money is paid. December 20. 1800. JAS. O. GIBSON, de 31-td Commissioner. L. JL ARCHEY, M. 11. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office opposite St. Cloud. wis & mm, Dealers in DRY GOODS, FAMILY GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,1 CAPS, TRUNKS, VALISES, &c. CSTCOUNTRY PRODUCE taken either for the highest cash price or in exchange for goods. se lGd&wly ZMZZEJILSr NEED NOT READ THIS! Ladies and Little Girls ONLY! I have with me now an experi enced DRESSMAKER of Baltimore. The ladies are requested tocall at my residence when in need of any dress-making. Mrs. J. S. FISHER. oct 23-1 m YORKE & Emporium includes everything in HARDWARE, FROM A CARPET TACK TO A Four-Horse W agon. i Joods lirst cla '. Prices low. WAS TOO BUSY To Write an Ad, TODAY, BFT IT WILL APPEAR SOON. YOU WILL HAVE TO CALL AROUND AND SEE HIM FOR BargainS! CHARLOTTE, A". C, F. B. Q. (finest beyond question) CLOTH ! N G AND Fmmisix'g G-oods. LARGEST STOCK OF ib;4kis Win IN THIS SECTION! Bunlap IhUs, Stetson Hats, Lyon Silk Umbrellas, Seriven's Pat. Elastic Drawers, Mcintosh Coats, Smoking Jackets, Silk Vests, Fine Neckwear B,Mail orders will be attended to personally by Mr. J. C. Leslie. Samples will be shown by Mr. W. A. Leslie at I). D. Johnson's" drugstore. ROGERS & COMPANY, 21 West Trade street, se 23 Charlotte. N. C- 'TRUSTEE'S SALE By virtue of A authority vested in ine bv a deed in trust or mortgage executed bv Daniel Littles and wife, Rebecca Littles, on the 'Jth day of November, 1885, which mortgage or deed in trust is du.y recorded in Register's office for Cabarrus county, N. C, in book No. 2, page 358, I will sell at public auction, at the court house door, in Concord, N. C, on the 31st day of January, 1801, to the highest bidder, for cash: One tract of land containing about 118 acres, adjoin ing the lands formerly belonging to Martin Shinn, A. C. McRae, Asa Bost and otheis, and being the same tract ou which said Daniel Littles formerly resided- Title to said property is fcupposed to be good, but the purchaser oniy takes such title as I am authorized to convev under said mortgage. D. F. CANNON, Trustee. Tiv Wai M Km ROGERS i CO., Dated20th day of December, 1890. ffs, - Collars, - Shirt:, AND ALL UNDERWEAR .YICELJ LA UN DRIED ! Brinfi in your goods for lanndrying on Tuesday and you can get jthem nicely " done-up " in a steam laun dry ready lor wear on battirday. Prices: Shirts, 10c.; Collars, 23c; Cuffs, oc. J. B. CALDWELL, nov 13-tf Express Office. HAVE JJ HEARD THE LATEST? 3'-i Pieces of double-width DRESS :-:GOOD JUST IN. MOHAIR - JACQUARDS, double width, 25c. per yard. 36-in. FLANNEL DRESS GOODS at 25c. Fancy Striped 30-inch Henriettas, 27c.;.big .lot of Ladies' Coats just in by express ; Ladies' Fancy Gossa mers, $1.50 and $2.00 ; Misses Gos samers, $1 ; Gents' Fine P. K. Shirts, $1 to $1.75 each. Big lot of Neck wear just in. 2B3uDon't fail to see our Queen City Shoes for boys. Morrison, Lentz & Co, Come and see hs. o w rH m CD m es .5 O t-i n O o 3 o o to CO o O tJD I o S3 wish their friends and cus tomers the compliments of the season, and hope that the coming twelve months will bring them prosperity and happiness. GOING : OUT OF BUSINESS. WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR STOCKZEGOODS with the view of CHANGING BUSINESS, Goods can be bought LOW DOWA -BELOW COST. Far ties owing the firm will call and settle at on ce. Heglar & Motley. G O-O-D-S FOR THE O-W-N ! T I HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF Groceries YOU CAN GET ANYTHING IN THE EATING LINE YOU WANT, AT MILLS' OLD STAND, opposite Patterson's. 5 BO CORRELL & BRD. de 11 WILL S. B1NCIIAM, SWINK'S TARIFF LECTURE. The sectional discrimination of the McKinley bill, as it now stands, is even more marked than was that of the Mills biil, to which we called attention in 1888. The three most important staples that aie peculiarly Southern are cotton, sugar and rice. On the staples such as wool and Iron, which are Northern as well as Southern, additional "protection is given by an increase of rates." We believe there is no decrease in rate on any important staples, other than rice and sugar. Cotton is on the free list, of course, as before, but the rate on cotton ties, made in and used in the South, is increased from 35 to 105 per cent, so that, in fact, each of these great staples of the South are discriminated against by the bill. They have agreed that machinery for the manufacture of beet sugar may be imported one year free of duty. When asked to admit machinery for the manufacture of cane into sugar and into molasses on same terms, from The Voice. Suppose you are able to Representative who are m favor of a just tariit bill: It will take ten years to change the Senate, and you may never elect a President. What must we do to get unjust discrimination of the Enccurage the manufactories at home by buying their goods, the manufacture of labor that buys the products of your farm. 1 have just received a large lot of Home-Made Pants and Home-Made Shoes, made within 25 miles of Concord. Now, brethern, I beg of you to call and examine above goods, that you may sne the products of our own manufactories, that you may reap some of the benefits and that I may reap soim of the profits that accrue therefrom. -WHOLESALE PA f f E 1 GENERAL - MERCHANDISE I WrE HAVE IN STORE THE FOLLOWING GOODS, WIIICIIWE OFFER TO THE TRADE 2 car loads Flour, 1 car load Salt, 1 car loud Shipsttiff, 1 car load Kerosene Oil, 55 bags Coffee, 22 hbls Sugar, 50 boxes Soap, 50 cases Matches, 50 boxes XXX Soda Crackers, 10 boxes Fancy Cakes, 55 kegs Soda, 25 cases Soda, 10 boxes Cheese, 25 cases Oysters, 10 bbls. Gail & Ax' Snuff, 15 bags Rice, 25 boxes Starch, 25 cases Star Fotash. WE ALSO HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF STAPLE DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS, Tinware, :: Crockery, BAGGING AND TIES, AND WE ARE DAILY RECEIVING MANY OTHER GOODS WHICH WE HAVE NOT THE SPACE TO MENTION. SgrTJall and see us. We will take pleasure in showing you our goods and quoting you prices. PAUL B. MEANS, LAWYER AND COUNSELLOR. Practices in State and Federal Courts. OlHces on East Depot Street, up stairs ; in rear of Dr. J. P Gibson's brick build-1 ng. opposite X. D. Fetzer's Drug Store SALEZBRICK A N D tor's :: llios. . I have BRICK on hsnd at all times. Parties needing any will do well to see me before purchasing. I also TAKE CONTRACTS to do small or large jobs in brick work in any part of the country. Write mo or come to see me. It. J. FOIL, 9- &rl" ' Yrord. N. C Hello I Look Here ! The supply of BEEF CATTLE in our county beine greater than con sumers demand, I am in apositicn to offer DRESSAD BEEF at whole sale and retail at Lower Prices than it can be bought in any other town with 4,000 inhabitants, Armour & Co.'s quotations not excepted. Thankful for past patronage, I solicit your further orders. de 12-lw A. tf. JLENTZ. A Merry SSmas AND A HAPPY:-: NEW:-: YEAR WE WISH FOR ALL! T II E Furniture Store claims without fear of successful contradiction to have the completest line of nice, useful as well as orua mental IPIRrlli S ZEZLSTTS in our town. Now is your time, und our store is the place, if you want to make your loved ones' hearts glad for you to buy your presents. The invitation is to all. r 4 ft mm Cannon Fetze -:o:- they refused to do it. CHppin elect a majority of the House of even in dollars and cents with the tariff 2 which gives emgloyment to the ReKpcrt fully, W. J. SWINK. 9 U AND RETA1L- :o:- -:o:- TO THEJPUBLIG ! I HAVE JUST OPENED A FIR3T n 1 c REgTAUTTATTT BACK OF Coolc S Savoeni 'eld's store, where you can get anything in the line of eating. Fresh Oysters a, specialty. ' C. M. SAPPENFIELD. A Big Accident ON THE CONCORD STREET RAILROAD! "While Santa Clans was passing over the second division of the Concord Street Hailroad, Xo. 54 (Lightning Express 1 rain), collided with a show-case in D.D.Johnson's DrugSlo and left some of his Hold I Nicest Presents now in this whole country traversed by this grand railroad. If vou have a sweet heart, sister, brother, father, mother, husband, wife, aunt, cousin, friend, son, daughter, children, little folks, grown-up boys and girls, kin folks or anybody else's folks to whom you would like to make a present, come right along and get one before they are all gone, and oblige yours very truly, D. D. JOHNSON, Druggist, Concord, N. C. 3w W. C. HOUSTON, DENTAL SURGEON. Office over Misses Benson, Fisher & Cp's Millinery store. May 8, Special Special Special Special Special SPecial Special 8tti8PEOUV'4i special Special Special Special Special Special Special -TO- MEN ONLY ! MEN ONLY! LADIES DON'T LADIES DON'T READ THIS HEAD THIS This week we are offering Moleskin Pants for 85 cts. Just like you have been buying at $1.25. -ALSO- Just received 15 cases Men's Fur Hats in latest summer styles and colors, and at 25 ner cent under value. An elegant line of Fur Crushers in four different colors, 75 cents and $1. Also we want to to say that Me are headquarters for Overalls in all styles. We have a Blue Demin Overall for 50 cents that we guarantee against any you can buy for G5 cents. Also Brown and Mode Ducks, Jackets, Coats, Shirts and Jumpers, ALL STYLES. A Full lixk of the Cele brated Sweet & Oku 0 v e k j 1. Suits that will keep you as clean as if you were in a band BOX. COME AND SEE THEM COME AND SEE THEM JUST FOR CURIOSITY JUST FOR CURIOSITY. nice line, nice line. of of Colored Mohair Colored Mohairs and Alpaccas, and Alpaccas, IN COATS AND VESTS -ALSO- 8KERSUCKEKS AND FANCY Flannels, at $1 for Coat and Vest. ) ( Single Coats at 50 centa in Cotton Cheviots. Cannon: & Ktzsr.