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WALLACE BROS., Statesville, N. C Wholesale Only. -tot- Spring Stock, 1889. JSow ready lor inspection in an departments, and the additions we have made to our usual lines make our present offerings the most com plete that can be obtained. In Staple Dry Goods, t Dress Goods, Piece Goods, We have certainly surpassed all pre vious efforts, and an examination of our hoc Stock will result in convincing any that for quality, styles and low prices it cannot be surpassed on any market. Dealers will find it to their ad vantage to see our stock before placing any part of their orders. Yery respectfully, Wallace Bros. A eafe and reliable remedy for HEADACHK, TWTHAC'HE and KEUBALGIA. A tew orong pawned over the painful surface gives Im mediate relier, with termination of the attack, fric 25c. and SOc. per bottle. FOB, SALE ALL OKUOG19TS. , Prepared only by the KEPHALINE DRUG CO. Lenoir North Carolina. ephaline Testimonials. Mr, J. Bunyan Coffey, Hibriten, Caldwell county, N. says : "I ha?e been subject to sick and ner vous headache for years from which I have suffered untold misery. I have used Kepbaline and .find that it gives immediate relief. It also relieved my wife of a severe spell of headache. I think it .worthy of a place in every house in the land and those who do not avail themselves of the benefits derived from it will miss a great blessing." Mr. Haywood G Powell, Hibri ten, N. C., says: "I take pleasure in saying that my wife has used Kephaline for Neuralgia with great benefit." ' -- Kephaline is for sale at the drug store of W. W. Scott & Oo. and by general dealers in medicines. Harper Bernhardt & Co., whole sale arents for Cddrcll, Tittle s4..ill-n c:r.::V. . WASHiNSTOM TOPICS. Ten Republican Senators were Opposed to Halstead. D Washington, March 31. The President and Secretary Blaine feel yery much outraged at the action of tbe.benate in rejecting Mr. Hal stead,, and the Senators who voted against him will not find the atmos phere of either the" White House or the State Department healthful for some time yet. A gentleman who was driving for two hours with Mr. Blame on Saturday said that he talked of nothing else than Mr, Halstead 's rejection ; that he seems to feel worse over it than he did over his own defeat for the Presidency. It seems that there were seveial Republican Senators who did not vote for Mr. Halstead, but only four voted against him. For the benefit of the1 President and Mr. Blaine, the following accurate list of those who opposed the confirmation of the Field Marshal is given : Quay, Evarts, Dawes, Cullom, Teller, Plumb, Ingalls, Jones, of Nevada, Stewart, and Stanford ten in all. Those who voted against him on Saturday were Quay, Teller, Plumb and Ingalls. Evarts, Dawes and Cullom were paired. Jones, Stewart and Stanford did not vote at all, but would have voted had their assist ance been necessary to secure rejec tion. The Senators say t hey cannot understand why the President should show so very much feeling over Mr. Ilalstead's rejection. Said one . " He has rejected our nominees, and we have just as good a right to reject his. Under the Constitution the Senate shares the responsibility of the appointing power with the President. We advise and consent that certain people shall be appoint ed to office. I have been up to the White House and nominated half a dozen men, and the President has rejected them all. I don't see why he should be mad because I simply oppose the confirmation of one of his nominees. There is Quay, for example. The President is going to reject his nomination for Post master at Philadelphia, and I reckon, that Quay is a great deal more anx ious that' Bill Leeds should be Post master at Philadelphia than the President was that Murat Halstead should be Minister to Berlin. If the President refuses to advise and consent to the appointment of Bill Leeds, I don't see why he shoald complain if Quay refuses to advise and consent to the appointment of Halstead." It is believed by some that the President will renominate Halstead and give him another chance. Mr. Harrison is a very obstinate man, and if Mr. Halstead desires it he will send his name to the Senate a second time. The Washington Post suggests that a chance be given Un cle Joe Medill to' wiestle with the Senate over the Berlin mission, but as soon as he heard of the rejection of his friend Halstead Mr,. Medill took the train for New York. A leading Senator who voted for Halstead said this afternoon : "The President need not be surprised if he gets into a row with the Senate, and if he does it will be his own fault. He seem 8 to think that he is solely responsible for the good con duct of this Goverjnnent, and we want a share in the responsibility. I have quit going to the White House to ask for appointments, and now when a man comes here and asks me to go with him, I always beg off and write him a letter that he can take up himself. I have been up twice to ask for appointments that I thought my State was entitled to, and what any other President would ; have given me without a word, but Gen. Harrison acted just as though all the offices belonged to him, and that I was there to beg, borrow, or steal one; and the President appears to be quite as independent of his Cabinet officers as he is of the mem bers of the Senate." The reports published so exten sively after the election that Mr. Blaine was to be President of the United States were not true. These publications seem to have affected the President's backbone, and he leaves no excuse for any one to mis take the situation. There have been a number of other instances besides the nomination of Whitelaw Keid for the English mission in which Mr. Blaine has been overruled. It leaks out that he knew nothing tf the selection of Robert Lincoln for that place until the very morning the nomination was sent in, and the appoiatment of the delegates on the part of the United States to the conference of American nations is an even more conspicuous example of Presidential independence. It was given orit at the State Depart ment on Friday that these nomina tions would not be made until after the Senate adjourns, and yet there was a telegram from the White House in the hands 6f a Senator announcing that they would be sent to the Senate on Saturday. Although Mr. Blaine claims a patent on the congress of I American - nations, the President appears to have taken the matter entirely out of his hands, and there are but two names in the entire list of delegates that may be -attributed to Mr. Blaine, namely, fWfl of Carneffie and WilliamiHen- ry Treacott. The President con pnlted with no ona, 3 far 3 can, b3 He certainly did not consult with Mr. Frye, who introduced the bill in the Senate and securedHts pass age, nor with Mr. McCreary, of Kentucky, who managed the meas ure in the House. Mr. Frye under stood from the State Department that the appointments were not to be made at this session, and Mr. Blaine is reported to have assured certain Senators who have candi dates that there was no immediate necessity to present their names. As one Senator expressed it; the Presi dent has used this congress of Amer ican nations as a dumping ground for whom he could not find foreign mission. - . An interesting story is being told privately and confidentiilly among' the Ohio men, which goes to show that time does not soften the feel ings of Uncle John Sherman toward the members of his party who thwarted his ambition to be Presi dent. When the Senate, in execu tive session, was considering the question of confirming the appoint ment of Whitelaw Reid to be Min ister to England, the debate at one time developed much bitterness in opposition, and it became evident that there was danger of the defeat of Mr. Reid. Mr. Sherman saw that this was the situation and ap peared in the debate. He had not taken any part up to that time. He rallied the Republicans and secured the nomination by making an elo quent appeal for confirmation. The next evening Mr. Walter Phelps and Mr. Whitelaw Reid were at the Nor mandie, and Reid deputed Phelps to go as his ambassador to Senator Sherman and tender his (Reid's) heartfelt thanks. Mr. Phelps went over on his mission to Mr. Sher man's housn in Franklin Park. He was shown in and informed that the Senator was in his office. The of fice is up stairs at the rear of the house. Mr. Phelps passed "up the long staircase and entered the lair of the grim Senator. After usual greetings Mr. Phelps cleared hi3 throat and said : ,1 "Senator, I have come from Mr. Reid to extend to you his heartfelt thanks for the action you took in the Senate in his behalf, to assure you of his sincere sense of gratitude, and say to you that you have placed him under deep obligations." The Senator frowned, and, in his cold way, said : "Mr. Reid is under no obligations to me none at all. What I did was done strictly in my line of duty. The President, chosen by my party, had selected Mr. Reid for an impor tant office. That was sufficient for me, and through that idea and no other I took the course I did. I had no other sentiment in the mat ter, and Mr. Reid is emphatically under no obligations to me." Mr. Phelps heard the plunk of the mercury in the bulb and felt the goose pimples crawl out on his body. He shifted uneasily through a min ute or two of painful silence, and began again : j "Well, Senator, Mr. Reid cer tainly feels under deep or at least feels very grateful, for he had not quite expected you to champion his cause so heartily, you know." "Why hadn't be ?" asked the Senator with a faint show of inter est. "Well, you see, Senator, that he supported or rather, that is, he in fact he felt it his duty to support Mr. Blaine as a candidate." "What ?" snapped the Senator, turning upon Mr. Phelps with a suddenness that almost knocked the Jerseyman out of his chair. "So Mr. Blaine was a candidate, was he?. T thought he wasn't a candidate. am1 tVtaf tliA 'Tfi 7iwi z nroa fa f M support others. Were we not so as sured from responsible people P But he was a candidate, after all, and Mr. Reid was unable to favor the candidacy of any other man." Mr. Phelps shook himself togeth er and remarked ; "He wasn't ex actly a candidate, you know, and I am sure that Mr. Reid will do any thing for you -" Mr. Phelps paused as the tall Sen ator rose up over him, and the two assumed the appearance of the fa mous picture entiled "And Don't You Forget It." The Senator, with upraised finger, glared down upon the Jerseyman, and said, with slow emphasis "I have told you that what I did was purely through a sense of duty. I owed Mr. Reid nothing. He'owed me nothing. He is under no obli gations to me and I am under none to him. I never was and never shall be. He ha never done anything to put any man of his native State under obligations. He has never failed to put stumbling blocks in their way. I have not been the only Ohio man his paper has treated with indifference, or openly or covertly opposed. Speaking for myself, I ask and grant nothing in his case, and I believe the leading; Ohio Re publicans would largely agree with me in this expression.' nominations bMhe President. Washington, April 1. The Pre sidtnt'sent to the Senate today? the following nominations: Capt.,Geo. B. White, United States Navy, ,to be chief of the Bureau of Yard and Docks in the Department of the Navy, to fill a vacancy : .Brad ford Prmcs, of Santa Fe, N. LI., to t3 Gsicrzcr cf Nei7 Ilexico j Louij LENOIR, N. C., WEDNESDAY, A. Walker, of Helena, Mont., to be Secretary of Montana ; James E. Kelly, of Nebraska; to be - Receiver of Public Moneys at Bloomington, Neb.; Geo. H. Shields, of Missouri, to be Assistant Attorney General, vice Mr. Montgomery, resigned ; Drury" J. Britchett, of Kentucky, to be Marshal of the United States for the district of Kentucky; James M. Huston, of Indiana, to be Treas urer of the United States; Elias H. Roberts, of New York, to be Assis tant Treasurer ef the United States, at New York city ; Wm. F. Whar ton of Massachusetts, to be Assistant Secretary of State. COLlYEn'S TRIBUTE TO JOHN BRIGHT. Friend of his Boyhood and Wonder -of a Lifetime. New York Herald. The Rev. Robert Collyer took John Bright as the subject of his discourse yesterday in the Church of the Messiah. He took the sixth yerscfof the first chapter of John to illustrate his theme "There was a man sent from God whose name was John" and after sketching the home and early life of the great Commoner, said : "Finding a vast concern in his heart, when a man of twenty-one, touching the curse of strong drink, and joining with a small band like-minded to organize a temperance society to warn, re buke and persuade, he made his first publi6 speech. A nervous young fellow he was then, and sore afraid when he-stood, up, but he was able to worry-through. His second effort was made in a Methodist school room. He had made careful prepa ration for that. . He intended to bring in the upas tree as his choicest metaphor, but forgot its name, and had to ask a friend what the thing was. He found his heart leaping at the ripple of laughter which went round the room, brushed aside the preparation and began to talk right from the heart of him and the good, sound head of him. He won his hearing and the good will of his hearers, and that was his second speech, ' THE WAY TO TALE. "Still there was a trouble he could not overcome. He was the people's man, sent from Uod for a witness to them to bear witness of the light, but it shone as yet through a cloud ed glass; It was then that he found a working man in his father's mill, who had caught this noble secret of speaking to the people in their own tongue. He sat at the feet of this working man to learn, and then asked him what was the trouble with his darkened giass. , 'It needs more directness, more simplicity, was the reply. 'These wordsof one and two syllables, maister, such las the folk use, and homely figures, like what they are used to. Not so many bends and flowers and things cut and dried before you begin. Let them bloom and sing as they come and go on the wings of your thought, maister.' 4 So the years. come and go, and they are busy years in this fast era. He was in the mills all day or in Manchester attending the market a quick young fellow and clever of his hands and head. The only thing he was slow about was paying the hands. He had many questions to ask them about the life they were living and suggestions as. to how they should steer, and then the over time'was given in the best way to help them, and all England with them, and the world. CHILDKEN IN FACTORIES. . "For those were dark days in the old motherland. Small children like myself were compelled to work in the factories. I was eight years of age and John Bright was touch ing his majority. The children worked thirteen hours five days in the week and eleven on Saturdays, and now, let a poor factory boy, looking back through fifty-five years to that time, lay his wreath on John Bright's grave this day. and kiss the new made mound, because ho fleshed his maiden sword the young White Knight of the people in that-ngly monster, the factory system of long ago. "John Bright went to a meeting in .Manchester fifty-one years ago, and was one of the orators of the Anti-Corn Law League, through which he won the first great jewel in his crown. He summoned an open air meeting again in his own town of Rochdale, and said, 'The taxes must be taken off the poor man's loaf. This is not a party ques tion, but a pantry question, and a question between the working mil lions of England and the lords of the land. We must insist first of all on the repeal of the Corn Laws, that the people may have bread.' : "He had found the man after his own heart three years before at a meeting for the promotion of popu lar education Richard Cobden and the two went into the grand battle heart and soul. And it was time something- was done. Four years after the League was made the great working force of England was fighting fpr bare life. As I talk, to you I see the poor creatures swarm ing down Wharf dale in rags and starving. They are singing woful songs of their own making . for Va crust of bread. In ohs strong town to ths north cf uaens-qnartcref th) APRIL. 10, 1889. population was not on the verge of starvation, but right in it, and must die if something is not done. Five thousand men were walking the streets of Burnley and begging for work on any terms that would keep them alive. "Johri Bright and-Richard Cob den set England ablaze The League sent out winged messengers from the press of the five million and money began! to pour into the treas ury. , . - . A GREAT BATTLE. "It was a wonderful time. The people were arrayed against the long enduring tyranny. It was the battle of (life for life. 'Norman hand in English' dish' the old distich ran. The men of the old race were saying or rathergrowling, "Hands out, and hand', off.' We did not see it in that light then, but 1666 was flash ing out her fires to 1845. Doomsday Book was to be revised. The man.' was to have his chance against the lord. Two men stood great and clear against the lurid light for all England to see John Bright and Richard Cobden. Two voices moved and charmed above all the rest. And one of those voices held me in the stronger and sweeter spell John Bright's. It was so hearty and En glish, so musical even on the printed pasres and so affluent of life and life's worth. The good cause pre vailed, the sin and shame of shriv ing the poor man's loaf in that way, in any case, was blotted out of the book of England's life, and this man sent from God, whose name was John, for a witness to bear witness to the light, bore beyond j all other men the spark of white fire from heaven that burned up the barriers of 800 years. He let in the sun in the springing grain by which the loaf was grown and thenj bked, in which the working forces of Eng land rejoice today. I AN UNCROWNED KING. "That grand battle made John Bright the darling of the people. "He might have rested on the honors he had won as their un crowned King, crowned only in their hearts. . He was not the man to rest. He had forty years of good life in hi qi. He said, "I have work to do and how am I straitened until it be accomplished and it is done ?"' "All that hedid after may be told in the words I read you from the lips of the great old prophet, for no man in his generation in England might more truly say, 'The spirit of the Lord God is upon me, because' the Lord hath anointed me to preach good tidings unto the meek. He hath sent me to bind up the broken hearted, to proclaim liberty to the captive and the opening of the pris on to them that are bound.' JOHN BRIGHT'S RELIGION.: "And if you ask me what his faith was I answer, "It was a sure faith in God first through the inward light,' as he had been taught to be lieve in God in justice, and in judgment in the truth, no matter in what garb she appears. He clung to the end to the plain, old fashioned ways of Friends, and loved a broad brimmed hat. The circumstance is well remembered of the! devouring week in Durham, when he was elec ted the first time to the Parliament, but was home all the same by Sun day to his place as doorkeeper in the Friends' meeting. He cared rather to open than close the doors. But beyond and above this, as well as by it, his religion lay in his great and holy mission to proclaim liberty to the captives and to the opening of the prison doors to them that are bound. It was a great and generous heart and mind which is now laid in the dust." . ' The Century for April. The April Century is a Centenni al number, one-half of its 1 pages being to this subject. The frontis piece is a picture of I. R. Wiles, "Washington Taking the Oath as President." The first article is a historical sketch of "The Inaugu ration of Washington," written by Mr. Clarence W. Bo wen (Secretary of the Centennial Committee). This is followed by two articles from the pen of Mrs. Burton Harrison : "Washington at Mount Vernon af ter the Revolution," and "Washing ton in New York in 1789." Mr. Charles Henry Hart, of Philadel phia, one of the best authorities on this subject in the country, describes the "Original Portraits of Washing ton," and McMaster, the historian, writes concerning "A Century of Constitutional Interpretation." Mr.. Bowen's article, Mrs. Harrison's two papers, and the brief paper by Mr. Hart, are all illustrated with authentic portraits of persons, pla ces and objects pertaining to Wash ington and his times. Mr. Bowen's paper is accompanied by a portrait of Washington by Joseph Wright, which has never hefore been engra ved ; the original is in the posses sion of Mr. Bowen himself. Stuart's original studies for his portraits of Gene'ral and Martha Washington are reproduced, and other portraits are engraved for this number which, it is thought; have not before seen the light. ; :;v:;.:-;:.,T- , Besides this profusion of Centen nial material, the magazine treats of a variety of subjects : Mrs. Foote's novel, "The Last- Assembly Ball," is continued ; George Kennan has a chsptcr cii "Tha Rurzhn Police Remington, the artist, writes and illustrates an article on the colored United States troops of the West ; Mr. Harry S. Edwards author of "Two Runaways," gives a charac teristic story "A Born Inventor ;" the Lincoln History treats of "Re taliation, the Enrollment, and the Draft ;" a new writer, Miss Viola Roseboro, has an illustrated story, "A Jest of Fate ;" and one of T. Cole's exquisite engravings, in the Old Master series, is printed without any type on the back the artist this month being Ambrogio Loren zetti. ' The special commissioner, Mr. George H. Bates, sent by the United States to Samoa in 1886, prints a brief but extremely timely paper on "Some Aspects of the Samoan Question." ' "Topics of the Time" treat of "The First -Inauguration," "Con stitutional Amendments," "The Coast and the Navy," f 'Republican ism in France." In "Open Letters" there is a , group of briefpapers under the gen eral head "A Trained Military Re-' serve," the special subject being "Our Disbanded Veterans," "Sug gestions for Organ izatfon," "Need of practical Training," "A plea for Social .Interests in the Guard," "General Suggestions," "Annual Cost of a" National Guardsman." There are "Open Letters" also on "Railroad Relief Association," "The University and the bible, and "Imperial Federation." The poems of this" number in cluding those in "Bric-a-Brac," are by Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Christopher P. Cranch, Chas. Hen ry Webb, Walter Learned, Louise Morgan Smith, Kemper Bocock, Edward A. Oldham, and Willaim Zachary Gladwin. WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, March 29. To the Editor of Tlie Lenoir Topic: The duties of the Vice-President are not burdensome. Considerable dignity attaches to the office, and there is always a great responsibility before the occupant of the position, but he has very little actual power. The only authority he can claim is that of making the distinguished gentlemen of the upper house of Congress conduct themselves in a dignified and . becoming manner, under the parliamentary rules gov erning that body. The patronage he can dispense as absolutely his own is the position of department telegraph operator for the Senate and his own private secretaryship. He can ap point to these two positions, and those are the only official acts he can perform that ate not merely per functory. But if a Senator tries to speak when it is not his turn or, speaking in proper time, uses im proper language or attempts to dis cuss the solemn secrets of executive session before the galleries have been cleared of the too-inquisitive pub lic, the Vice-President can call him to order, and can enforce respectful obedience to the rules of the Senate. The President pro tern of the Sen ate is usually the party leader. He takes a leading part in party cau cuses, and takes an active interest in and exercises a positive influence over legislation. . lie votes and makes speeches jn. the floor of the Senate and is a positive power. He is a member of the Senate, chosen to that position on account of his pro minence in the party. He is always in sympathy with the majority of the Senate. He has all his ordinary duties in the Senate, is chairman of a committee, and has, altogether, as much as he can attend to. But the Vice-President has none of these duties. The position of presidingpfficer of. the Senate ap pears to have been assigned to' him merely to give him something to do while waiting to see the administra tion safely through. While his du ties are neither complicated nor gravely important, the Vice-Presidency is of course, a very honorable and important office, and, as the constitution provides, the man to hold this position must possess all the qualifications for the presidency- 1 The subject of a residence for the President of the United States en tirely separate and apart from the place, in which he transact his busi ness has often been agitated, and it is a matter which should be taken in hand and disposed of promptly, after the fifty-first Congress meets. Since the election of Gen. Harrison as the" chief executive, the inade quate and inconvenient accommoda tions of the White House as a family residence has been made more man ifest than ever. Mrs. Harrison is quoted as having said that sue could not see i what particular advantage it was for a woman to give up a house with nine bed-rooms in it in Indianapolis for one with only five in Washington. This epigrammatic remark tells the whole story. There are dozens and perhaps scores of houses in this city that have ampler accommodations and more modern conveniences than the residence in which the chief ex ecutive and his family live. When the Presi lent has several children they must be disgracefully crowded.. In the present instance President and Mrs. Harrison would doubtless like more room, and what is perhaps of even more ; importance greater NUMBER SO. privacy. This they cannot obtain so long as they live in an. office, for. that is all the White House really is. Every time Mrs. Harrison or her daughter goes out she. must neces sarily pass through a crowd of effice seekers and politicians, and such a thing is not pleasant. It would conduce to the health and comfort of the President to have , a separate residence, for then when he left his office he would be free from all offi cial care and his seclusion could hot be disturbed. Two Southern gentlemen were standing in the House ' corridor re cently in conversation with a mem ber of Congress, when one of them placed the sole of his shoo against the wall. A member1 of tha Capitol . police force, who feels it hits duty to regulate everything within the scope of his observation, rushed at him to stop this awful desecration and in a tone of thunder told him to put his foot down. The gentleman looked at the spot where his foot had been, and discovered that the wall was stained knee high with tobacco juice for about ten feet in each direction, thanked the officer, for the pint. "It was awful kind of that fellow to keep me from soiling my shoes, wasn't it ?" he remarked , to his amused friend, who fully tinder stood that the policeman hud inten- . ded to administer a withering re buke. . ) Good judges estimate that it has taken somewhere in the neighbor- hood of five tons of plug tobacco and four tons of fine cit ty, fresco ,this portion of the wall the beauti ful snuff -brown that now distin guishes it. Among the select sixteen ladies of distinction that have been c iosen to lead in the dance at the approaching grand centennial ball in Ne w York, April 30th, are Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Hayes, j All, or nearly all the others are ladies of distinction, and connected directly or indirectly to some of th ) distin guished leaders of ' the Revolution. But we notice that none of them are chosen from the South, where we suppose as much good Revolutionary blood remans, as at the North. Some such descendants no duobt, might have been found in Virginia, Maryland and North Carol jna la- j dies of noble birth and accomplished manners as any in the country. But the select committee of j "400" couldn't see it; and, we suppose, ; didn't care to see it, and selected the whole sixteen from the North. Deal & Deal. The RacketSStore.l Low Prices. Short Profits, When you want to buy for cash or produce come to Deal & Deal's, we can pay you highest price and sell you goods at prices low that you will be pleased. We give you a few prices but can't tell you half what we have to sell. - JBhoes, mens brogan doubln sole $1, 91 SB, boys, 80c, 1 85, mens, congress 1 40, 1 60, 8 10, pet pair, mens lace, fine 1 85, 1 50 pair, boys lace, fine 1 25, 1 40, pair, woinens circular seam 1 pair, woincns circular seam calf skin hand made 8c, this is a job worth 1 50 we wont keep them a week, shoes women One lace $1, 1 85, pair, woinens fine button $1, 1 15, 185, 140, woinens fine kid button 1 90, 8 85, 8 60, mi seas fine kid button 1 50, 1 75, mens pants VOc, 1 00, 1 25, 1 50, coats 3 oo, cashmere aU wool salts, 5 00," 7 00, 8 00, 9 00, 15 00, hats mens crush lie, to 3c, wool broad brim 40c, 60c, 85c, mens fur 1 10, 1 85, l 60, ra wedge best fur 1 50, this raw edge is a special bargain worth 8 85, hats mens stiff wool hats 40c, fur 1 51, boys 8'V;, 35c, : 50c, 65c, calicoes at 4c, 5;?, f, indigo blues 8c, ginghams 8c, 9c, yd worsted wollens 10c, 18c 15s, cashmere 2c, 3c, canton flannel 10c, bleached canton flannel He, danlsh table cloth turkey red 8"c bleached &c alamnae 6c, bed ticking 10c, 18e. v ; Table oil cloth 81, 83, 85c yd, fihawl 75e, o, i 1, 1 15, 1 83, 1 75 each, Cashmere Shawls 1 83, I 140, 175 each. Ladies collars 8c, 10c, Ladies collars and cuffs 83c, Handcrchiefs 5c, H. S. Sc, n10o Japanese ailk hdkfs 5c, Turkey re hdkfa 6c, 10c, Note paper gilt edge 5c quire. Letter paper 10c, Foolscap 10c, Writing , tab lets Be, 10c, Books 15c, NoveLj, History, Deteo ; tlve stories, Poems, gilt edge, 40c, Jewelry, breast pins, 5, 10, 85c, Bangle pin 6c, Darling 10c, Baby and Pet 6c, Specks 5c, 10c per vl Lamps 80c, 40c, 1, Glassware at Be, beats aB. Flour 8 50, Pork 8c, 9c, Coffee, SOc, 83c, 8uga SHc, 10c, grits 3c, 4c, New Orleans rlee 7 lie. Wash soap 5c, W lb, biggest thing out for nicklvi, Water buckets 15c, cedar, 3-hoop, 39a, Tin backets 10, 15, 80, 85c, Dish pans 15c, s: Evaporated molasses home made at 85c gal . Horse eoUars 60c, Hames 45c, Traces 40c. 60a, Shovels and Spades, steel, fr'c each, clevises 15c, 8)c. "-. ; Dor.! nn
Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.)
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April 10, 1889, edition 1
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