North Carolina Newspapers

WALLACE BROS., Statesville, N. C Wholesale Only. -tot- Spring Stocky 1889, Xow ready for inspection jn till 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, Bress Goods, Piece Goods. We have certainly surpassed all pre vious efforts, and an examination of our - - - .! 3 Shoe 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. Very respectfully, Wallace Bros. ilia A gafe and reliable remedy for HEADACHE, TOCTHACHK and NKUBAIXJIA. A few ""f" panned oyer ine paiuiui buhv mediate relief, with termination of the attack. I'rice 23c. and SOe. per bottle. FOB SALS BY ALL DRUGGISTS. - Prepared only by the KEPHAUNE DRUG CO. Unoir North Carolina. Kephaline Testimonials! j . Mr. J. Bunyan Coffey, Hibriten, Caldwell county, N. C., says : "1 ha?e been subject to sick and ner vous headache for years from which I have suffered untold misery. I have used Kephaline and find that it gives immediate relief. It also relieved my wife of a severe spell of headache. I think it worthy bf ft 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." 1 Mr. Haywood G. Powell, Hibri ten, N. o.,f says: "I take pleasure in saying, that my wife has nsed Kephaline for Neuralgia with great benefit.1 n Kephaiine is for sale at the drug "tore of W. W. Scott & Co. and by general dealers in medicines. Harper Bernhardt & Co., whole sale gest3 f:r C !Ir:ll, XJttz -TRBOUUA'.SU. OF FLUES. A JraiB, Face to Face with tks Prtliis Fire, i Dashes Ahead and Esctpss. IRSQ11111 D- T- April 6, 1889 Ihe passenger train from the East on the St. Paul road had a terrible experience two miles east of Mount Vernon today. The terrible prairie fire was rag ing at that point, and the dusk and smoke made the surrounding as dark as night. ; The engineer plunged the train into the darkness, and the first thing he knew he found the ties on fife for nearly a mile away. He checked the train, fearing to ad vance lest he should find no track ahead of him ; and. there, in the suffocating smoke and scorching heat, with blazing ties "underneath, the train stood, with the flames racing on each side of the track. FURY AND DESPAIB. - The crew sought to extinguish the fire and save the train. The pas sengers became excited and pleaded to be released from the death by fire or suffocation that seemed so near at hand ; children cried from pain and gasped for breath, and strong men became- desperate and left the train to fight the flames, snly to re turn exhausted. For a time escape looked impossi ble and several of the passengers gave up all hope; Several ladies prayed aloud and some of the male passengers swore at the obtuseness of the engiueer for going into that blazing furnace'so far that he could not retreat. The train crew and passengers worked heroically. It was dangerous to move either way. .Behind, the road was on Arenas far as they could see, while ahead all 'wa3 darkness and mystery. ! THE TRAIN DASHES AHEAD. ! But it was death to linger in that cauldron of fire, and when the sur roundings either meant moving or death the effort was worth the at tempt, and a start was at last made. The suspense and horror of the few moments required to pass over the burning track and through the terrible heat and smoke can better be imagined that described. 8USPENSE SAFETY. No one knew but that they were rushing on to certain death, or that the train would not tumble into a ditch and become a mass of .flames in a moment. But, fortunately, it ran safely through a mile of this sea of fire without any mishap. Several passengers were burned seriously while fighting the flames, but none of them fatally. HORRORS OF THE FIRE. The list of losses by the prairie fires in Dakota increases, and the description of hairbreadth escapes are very thrilling. In Yankton county alone the damage is placed at $160,000. Near Rapid City, Professor G. F. Bailey's ranch was destroyed. - ; When a party of neighbors drove through the blinding smoke to the rear of the house an appaling sight met their gaze. Standing in a little hollow beneath the' ruins of the house was Eloise Madison, blistered and scorched, and burned, without hardly a shred of clothing upon her. The poor girl must have been in the condition in which she was found for at least a quarter of an hour. Her clothing, save the collar of her dress, part of the stocking on her right foot and the right shoe bad been completely burned from her body, which presented a horri fying appearance, hardly a spot upon her escaping unburned. A PATHETIC APPEAL. ' Standing unaided - and conscious of her terrible condition, she greet ed the first person to her assistance with the ejaculation : "My God I Can't you do some thing for me ?" Strong men shuddered, and for a minute turned away ; but for a mo ment only, when ready hands did everything that could be done for her. Mrs. G. F. Bailey, in whose em ploy the young girl was, and William Asbton, the hired man, had a. verv narrow escape, and, as it was, suf fered painful but 'lot, dangerous injuries. '. I FLEEING FROM DEATH. Mrs. Bailey says that when the fire caught the dwelling house it blazed up like tinder and allowed them no alternative but to run for their lives. This they did, Mr. Ashton taking each of the women by the arm and starting with them through the smoke and flames. Tney nad gone but a short distance when Miss Madison fell. The smoke was so thick that when they stopped to look for her she could not be seen, and thinking that she had gone in another direction they re sumed their efforts to escape After a severe struggle they succeeded in getting to the windward side of the fire and mado their way to a neigh boring ranch. " DASHING THROUGH THE FLAMES. At George Hunt's place the fami ly had just seated themselves at the dinner table when Mrs. Hunt saw . sparks flying in the kitchen. Seiz ing a blanket each t the .people in the bouse threw them over their heads and started front the build-i- Br rod fcrtnn3 dl cc::i:i -, r fi . J f i I - - 'J . twenty feet their path was through a Bneet or name fifty feet high. Many of the other farms on the Rapid Valley barely escaped the flames, which sped across the ground like a flash" of lightning. The wind was blowing at the rate of sixty miles an hour." Had the velocity of the wind been less more damage would have undoubtedly resulted. As it was the fire was confined to a narrow strip of country, enabling those from the city to beat out the' flames by wet sacks, ; COLOSSAL LOSSES. Thousands of dollars' worth of property was destroyed within ten miles of Freeman. Thirty-two fam ilies lost their homes, only escaping partly clothed. Machinery, grain, nay and a great amount of stock was burned. The unfortunate far mers are entirely destitute and without food or shelter. In Douglas county the fire was one of the worst ever known. Many farmers lost everything and are homeless and destitute. AN OLD LADY PERISH E9N THE FLAMES. The house of William Cline was burned, Mrs. Cline perishing in the flames. She was seventy years old and was the mother of F. W. Cline, Prosecuting Attorney of Douglas county. " Near Oakwood Lake lives Frank Goodfellow. He waft away from home- when the fire came. Mrs. Goodfellow and three children hero ically fought the ' flames several hours, and then were forced to get down on their knees while the flames passed over them. Mrs Goodfellow. i8 60 badly burned that she will probably die. In Brule county casualties are be ing reported daily. Fully one hun dred families have lost everything, the loss reaching $150,000. Two men were burned to death near Chamberlain. It is reported at the latter place thar the fire was started by Indiana, on a reservation.; Crow Creek Agen-, cy had a narrow escape. A Ufa's Sad End. Opnoord T'mea Mr. Gus Setzer, aged about 35 years, who lived near China Grove, died lastFriday, of consumption, and was buried Saturday: He was a pronounced infidel, believeing in neither a God nor a future of any kind. Two weeks before death, he, knowing death to be imminent, went out to a poplar tree near; the yard and -under its shade marked i off the place for his grave, giving instructions as to how it was to be dug, the mode of burial, etc. He said he wanted a layer of cedar brush at the bottom of the grave, his body placed on top of this, wrapped simply in a. blanket, then another layer, tnen a layer of boards and then tilled up with dirt. He said that when the sap of the tree drew him up to the limbs, he could perch on top the tree and view the surrounding scenery for the ages to. come. Mr. Setzer was perfectly rational to the last of his existence. He was visited during his wasting illness by several ministers who en deavered to point him to the way of the eternal life, but in vain. The peculiar instructions of Mr. Setzer was carried out, an he was buried on Saturday exactly as he had dhected. A Bright Young 'Paster Coining. N. V. Herald Special. ! ' ' - ' ": Boston, Mass., April , 7, 1889. Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., the l.ril liantlyoung pastor of the Dudly Street Baptist Church, announced to his people today that he had accept ed the call of the Twenty third Street Baptist Church, New York. Although but twenty five years old Mr. Dixon, who "ia a North Carolinian, was a lawyer and a leg islator before he was ordained to the minstry at Wake Forest Colloge in 1886. He goes to New York with the intention of building up a popular church, and his admirers here expect him to succeed. Mrj. Dixon is a typical "Tar Heel," tall and dark, with aquiline features, fearless in debate of publicquestion, and lover of baseball. He will preach his last sermon here on next Sun day. J r Appointments Yesterday. Washington, April 9. Fourth class postmasters were appointed as follows: North Carolina: Samuel M. Riddle, at Burnsville; John W. Bowman, at Oak Ridge; Jesse H.1 Stanley, New Garden; Mary E. Cecil, Thomasville. Virginia Jas. S. Hope, at Pun goteaque. i . , . - , The President today made the following appointments :1 Frank Plumley of Vermont, to be United State Marshal for. the Northern Dis trict of Texas; Leo E. Bennette, of Muscogee, Indian Territory to be agent at the Union agency in the Indian Territory; Jas. McDowell, of Dakota, to be register of the land office, Hurn, Dakota. - ' The president today. appointed 49 postmasters, all in the Northern and 7-fm fit-iira. ' excent John L. LENOIR, N G. , WEDNESDAY, NO SOUTH. NO NORTH. Aims and Objects of the Proposed Soath " 4 em Protection Conrentibn. Richmond Va.," April 5, 1889. General Roger A. Pryos forcible argument favoring protection as the issue to break the solidity of the South, followed by the correspon dence between Colonel H. . c V Par sons, of Virginia, and Mr. Thomas Sedden, now of Alabama, on the subject of calling a convention of Southern Protectionists some time next month, all published ; in the Herald, have created a very marked and deep seated impression through out this section. The Parsons-Sed-den letters give a practical shape and form to what General "Pryor suggested, and the subject is now receiving widespread and interested attention. Colonel Parsons, as his initials, "H C," . would indicate, ; comes from an old line whig West Virginia Union family, while Mr. "Thomas Sedden is a democrat of the straight st stripe, his father, James A. Sed den, having been Confederate Secre tary.of war. Colonel Parsons wore the blue, Mr. Sedden wore the gray. The two make a Southern team of remarkable political, strength, and Colonel Parsons being in the city I called upon him to obtain a fuller explanation of the aims and objects of the proposed Southern Protection Convention. He was in quite a hurry, but said he would consent to be interviewed because he was desi rous of recognizing the great service the Herald has rendered the south and the country by opening its col umns to the freeest, most non partisan and effective discussion that the people have listened to' in twen ty years. significance of the movement. ' What is the full significance of the mnvRment instituted by. your self and Mr: Sedden toward a new organization in the South?" I asked. ' ". ' . ' ' 1 "Neither Mr. Sedden nor myself," said Colonel Parsons, "have assum ed to institute auy movement. We have been requested to speak - for others who believe that it is time for the South to assert herself and explain her position. All we have done in the correspondence referred to is to prepare the way for,a peti tion and to suggest, if it be BufiT ciently signed, a place for confer ence. If at least one thousand rep resentative mensign this authority a convention will be called. Other wise .this movement will end with this correspondence." : i " Wiat is the prospect as to sig natures." "We are sending out slips to furnace men and mine owners, and the indications are thai several thou sand names will be obtained." ' n0 third party intended. "It is suggested that, there will be a i third party formed in the South'?" ; j , "No one 'thinks , of this: We have been misrepresented in Con gress and before the nation. All we expect to do is to secure an hon est representation of the tariff views of our people, whether the represen tatives be democrats or republicans, and to convince the world that a .fair argument and a fair election may be held in the South. If the convention is called we shall invite ' Mr. Randall and Mr. McKinley to speak. We have reason to expect one of the strongest conventions of men that ever met upon the Amer ican continent. We have a vast region here that is not the home of planters, that has no aristocracy, that is peopled with a vigorous race men of brawn and brain, able to work themselves and utilize the cheaper labor that flows from the cotton fields. This uplifted plane, averaging nearly, thousand feet above the level of the sea, reaches from Wheeling to Birmingham and from Atlanta to Huntington; Its area is larger than New York and New England combined. The coals of West Virginia cover an area lar ger than Massachusetts; the scams are forty feet thich. The hematite ores bordering the great Valley of Virginia extend to Alabama, in al most unbroken leads, a distance greater than from Montreal to Washington. Draw a line, from Wheeling to Sheffield, through coal, iron, gypsum, salt, zinc, maganese and marble and a forge, mine or qaurry might stand at every'-mile stone. Development here has been rapid beyond precedent. In my country of Rockbridge7, Va., a' new furnace producing 200 tona of ore a day goes into operation this week, and three new furnaces are already started. Alleghany county there is a present output of 200,000 tons a year, drawing 800;000 tons from the mines. - Ia Roanoke and along the Norfolk and Western Railroad there is even more rapid develop ment,' and beyond Chattanooga and. Birmingham new furnaces light the Southern sky. ;;' The question is not one of power to produce, but of place to sell." ; HOME MARKETS. '.'What would you propose in thai direction?" .,,: . : -t, : "Not to invade the Northern ancK Western markets, but to protect by a tariff our home markets and to open the way to new markets south- APRIli 1 7, 1889. "Is there a filibustering - spirit still in the land?" "Yes, but not to be proven by the old methods. . Wt hope to see the day when there will be free trade with Mexico, Central and Sotith America upon conaitions ot a uni form tariff against the outer world, xor into tnese markets the new South would come with instant and enduring advantages." " What wrong has been commited that would warrant so important a semi-political movement? "Of the thirty three Congression al districts referred to, and nearly every one ir.s: (Uoted in favor of high tariff nearly every member voted for horizontal reduction and tariff re form." "What great result can come from uniting these districts?" "They will hold the balance of power in future congress." A BLOW AT SECTIONALISM. "How would this balance of pow er affect the present national par ties?" . ... . "It would strengthen the republi can party in the first instance by breaking up the solid South. It might benefit the democrats in the second instance by breaking up the solid North. In any event, it would have power to protect our industries and our people, and to assert with dignity and decisive result the de termination' of the great body of men who believe that govornments were made for people, and that our highest patriotism lies in the direc tion of general prosperity." GENERAL PRYOR SPOKE FOR THE SOUTH. -"How. are General Pryor's views, as published in the Her aid, received in the South?" "General Pryor has expressed, what was in the thoughts of ten thousands democrats in the South He has not spoken so much to the South as for the South, and has rendered the South new and incal culable service." "Do you think General Pryor will be piesent at the proposed conven tion." "He will certainly be invited.,, "You seem to j think there have been great changes in the South?" "There was not a railroad track or a bridge across Mason and Dixon's line in 1860; not a passenger or pound of freight cbuld enter or leave the South without change of cars. To day forty eight' railroads cross that line of uniform gauge, and the boundary line between the North and South is utterly destroy- WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, April 5, 1889. To the Editor of Hie Lenoir Topic: Great interest was felt at the Navy Department Wednesday in the opening of the bids for the con struction of an armored coast de fense vessel. It was concluded gen erally that the figures proposed by building constituted a fair price for the work. The appropriation act under which the vessel is pro posed to be built imposed a severe limitation. It limited to $2,000,000 the cOst (exclusively of armor and guns) of floating rams or other naval , structures. This implied that the $2,000,000 was to provide for the construction of more than one such defensive structures. A torpedo boat had been contracted for at a cost of $87,000, and this left a little over $1,900,000, availa ble, out of which, besides vessel and machinery, anchors, .boats, etc., were to be supplied. So there was much gratification felt at. the fact that the proposals received were rithin the available appropriation. The new vessel will be a deparat ure in design from any vessel in the Navy, and Capt. Hichbom; who is acting as Chief of the Bureau of Construction, is confident that she will be the most- formidable vessel for her displacement of any in the world, and able to cope with any afloat. She approximates the monitor type, and i3 of 5,000 tons displacement in cruising trim. When she goes into action by taking on water ballast she sinks until her deck is but sixteen inches above the water level, thus diminishing the size of the target exposed to an op ponent. The sides covering the machinery are to be covered with sixteen inches of armor, besides the protection afforded by the coal bun kers. The barbettes containing the guns are to be of sixteen inch steel, and the deck will be of steel two inches thick. ' She will be 261 feet long, forty-nine feet beam, four teen and a half draft and have a spread of sixteen knots. At this speed she can steam 632 miles, but an ordinary speed (about nine knots) she would travel 2,727 miles without renewing her coal supply. But the most remarkable feature will be the tremendous power of her armament. In the forward barbette, mounted on a turntable and mani pulated by hydraulic power, she will carry a 16-inch rifle,, weighing 110 tons, and forty-nine feet long, one of the largest guns afloat. In the rear barbette there will be a 12-inch rifle weighing forty-six . and a half tons. A 15-inch dynamite gun, fifty feet lopg, will project from the bow, and in - other' places the vessel 5 will carry six 1 33-pounders, thr?3 O-j" ;rr,t7ro C-pc"nicr, rll revolving cannon and rapid fire guns. Machine guns and electric search lights on a hollow steel military mast will complete the ship, which will talce threat and a half years to build. The public which seeks the place and office always tries to live up with the Administration, at least with the power which appoints. This is seen to a marked degree in the applications of the thousands who' seek, the fourth-class Dostoffices. If the application is addressed to President Harrison as many are, the supplicant spreads his army record. If the Postmaster General comes within the perview of the letter, stress is laid on the activity of the would-be postmaster in religious work, and his acquaintances are raked with a fine tooth comb to get the indorsement of a minister, inva riably Evangelical, and Presbyterian if possible. . -v But if it is Mr. Clarkson the applicant whoops up his Republi canism, exhibits his scars of party service, shows the galls made on his neck by the party collar and downs the democracy in general. Since the Oklahoma proclamation was issued the General Land Office has been beset with legal questions from the neigborhood of the Terri tory. Most of them cannot be an swered, however, as the office makes it a rule to give no opinions on hypothetical cases. One question is as to whether a man who already has a homestead of eighty acres elsewhere can take up another eigh ty acre homestead in the new Ter ritory. This case is covered by a law which was passed- by Congress on March 2. This provided among other things, that a man who already had an eighty acre homestead could take up another eighty acre conti guous to the first or anywhere else in the public domain. It virtually increased the homestead from 80 to 160 acres. Shortly before Mrs. Cleveland left Washington and at the request of her friends, she had taken a small panel photograph of herself in one of her most simple and be coming evening toilets, and yet one that was not generally familiar to the public. It is a black velvet gown with front petticoat of Satin made with a succession of lace floun ces reaching from the pendanfs, The bodice, unlike her usual style, was cut low enough to show the plump roundness of her neck and shoulders and the sleeves was formed of several graceful ropes of the jet. The picture is full length, and though smaller than most of her others, is rar t. inmost piaesing ana life like portrait of auy. Each of her personal friends were made appy by the gift, which was ac ct mii pah ieti by a graceful little note o farewell a few days pievious to her departure for the North. DESPERATE BOOMERS. Likely to ba soms Trouble at the Rush in j to Oklahoma. Chicago, Ills., April 8. A dis patch fom Aakansas City, Kansas, says: The omcials of the aanta to Railroad were busy yesterday invest igating the story that the boomers concealed in the woods of Oklahoma had bancled together forthe pur pose of destroying the railroad bridges on the night of April 21st, in order to- obstruct the , influx of homesteads until the men concealed in the county make perfect their claims. It appears that the boomers hiding are desperate. They have selected and watched their claims for years, and they now 'fear that the new comers with the assistance of rapid transit, may get the best of them. ;,. A meeting of these boomers was held in the timber near Ok'ahoma C ty last Thursday, and they can vassed the situation. After the meeting adjourned the Santa Fe agent received notice that the bridges would be burned and the trains stopped on April the 22nd, as the old boomers did not propose to jeo pardize their chances by allowing a flood of tender feet; to drop in the land they had picked out. Detec tives have been sent along the line through the country and every pre caution will be taken to prevent rail way obstruction. There are twice as many people now on the border a3 can be accommodated, under the homestead act, in Oklahoma: many of them repserent colonies and are here as advance agents. There will be men here representing colonies from Washington, California Utah, oiorado, Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin and Alabama. The eolonies'number from twenty to twenty-five hundred persons. Last evening twenty empty pas senger coaches pulled into this city on the Santa. Fe, attached to the regular freight tram, and were run into the yards to await the 22nd. A railroader said that the Santa Fe had four hundred cars already en gaged by parties who desire house hold goods removed to this point be fore the 21st. The crowd has increased here to such -proportions that persons who get .their mail at the free delivery windows at the postoffice are compelled to form into a procession, and then it is f requenty 1five or six hours before they can get their mail. As a consequence of this large influx of people here, real ea- NUMBER 30 The sales of Saturday amounted to $62,000. A dispatch from Bismark, Dakota, savs: "The report that the commission would soon be appointed by the President to confer with the Indians for the opening of the Sioux reservation, is received with interest among ine inaians at standing Rock, who were headed by Sitting: Bull, Gall, John Grass and other notorious chiefs. The Indians are pleased with the action of the gov ernment in increasing the price to be paid them from 50 cents per acre to $1.25, and many of them nave ex pressed their willingness to accept terms of the treaty. Even Sitting Bull and Gall, who were so bitterly opposed to thetreaty submitted last year, have given utterance 'to, friendly expressions and there is lit tle doubt of success among the whites who visit the reservation. A recent arrival from the Standing Rock agency, says he is positive Sitting Bull and Gall will accept the treaty. The Smithfield Eire. Raleigh News and Observer. The old tewn of Smithfield, of revolutionary recollections, lie's in rnino A onraaninrr nnnflomaflAi destroyed nearly every building in the town Sunday evening, between the hours of two and five o'clock. A minimum estimate places the total loss to the town at $100,000, although it will probably exceed that amount. I The fire originated in the carraige factory of S. R. & J. R. Morgan. The origin is thought to have been accidental. The wind was at a terrible Height and swept the flames over the little town like a hurricane. Within two hours after the discove ry of the fire almost the whole town was in ashes. Many of the buildings The flames at times leaped moun- laius uisu, aau to Dame . against them all attempts at resistance were . utterly useless-- . Morgan's carriage factory, where the hre originated, is situated in the block on th opposite Bide of the street from the court house. This block was totally consumed when ., the' fire swept across the street into ' the block adjoining the court house. The court house and jail caught ' once or twice but the flames were ; extinguished. Almost every busi ness house in the nlace was destroy ed and a number of dwellings. New York's Collector and Postmaster, a Washington, April 4. The Pre sident has decided to appoint Joel H. Erbardt collector of custom at XT XT l. n i : it- n.ii ' xn(v iurn. uorueuus van kjqii will be appointed to succeed Post- Deal & Deal. The Racket JS tore. 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 aroods at.prices so low that you will bo pleased. We give yon a few prices but can't .tell yon half what we have to selli ghoea, meus brogan double nole tl, $1 JB, boj-3, 80c, 1 S , mens, congress 1 40, 1 W, iu, per rair, mens lace, fine 1 8 , 1 to -pair, bojra Uee, v fine 1 2, 1 40, pair, womens circular seam SI pair, womois circular seam calfskin band made 80c,ThiSia a job vrorth I50we wont keep Them a week, shoes women One lace $1, 1 15, pair, womens flno button $1, 1 15, 185, 140, " womtma fine kid button 1 90, 8 25, S 50, misess fine kid button 1 50, 1 75, incua pants Wc, 1 00, 1 25, 1 50, coats 3 00, cashmere all wool Baits, 5 03, 7 00, 8 oo, 9 0J, 15 0!, hats mens crush 85c, to 3c, wool broad brim 40c, (HV, 83c, mens fur 1 lo, 1 -., l 60, ra wedge best fur 1 50, this raw edge is a special bargain worth 8 83, hats mens stiff wool bats 40c, fur 1 5), boys 8e,8Se, 50e, C5c, calicoes at 4c, 5c, 6)4, Indigo blues 8c, ginghams 8c, 9c, yd worsted woUens 10c, 18X isc, cashmere 8 c, 8c, canton flannel 10c, bleached canton flannel 11c, danisb table cloth turkey red 3c bleached 8c aiamnae 6c, bed ticking 10c, 18c. Table oil cloth 8 , 23, 8Sc yd,-fihawls He, 90; tl, l 15, 1 S3, 1 75 each, Cashmere Shawls 1 3, . 140, 175 each. Ladies collars 8c, 10c, Ladies collars andcutTs 8-Je, Handerchiefs 6c, H. 8. 6c, 10c, Japanese silk hdk's 5c, Turkey red ndkfs 5c, 10c, Note'ifapcr gilt edge 60 quire. Letter paper 10c Foolscap 10c, Writing tab lets 5c, 10c, Books IV, Novels, History, Deteo tive 6torles, Poems, gilt edge, 40c, Jewelry, breast pins, 5, 10, S3c, Bangle pin c, DarUnf 10c, Baby and Pet 5c, Specks 5c, 10c per pair. Lamps 80c, 40c, L, Glassware at 5c, beats all, Flonr 8 50, Pork 8c, 9c, Coffee, 80c, 3c. Bugs 8Kc, 10c, grits 3c, 4c, New Orleans rlee 70, Wash soap 5c, IV lb, biggest thing oat for nlckle, Water buckets 13c, cedar, 3-hoop, 80a, Tin buckets 10, 15, 80, 85c, Dish pans 15c, 89a, Evaporated molasses honio made at 85c gaV Horse collars 60c, Haines 45c, Traces 40c. 60a, Shovels and 8padcs, steel, 6ie each, clevises 15c, 83c.