North Carolina Newspapers

SB !' f 1 Watchman. THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1887. I lie Anarchists. Justice, thogj hampered- by thjft l iws tpay., ulid reach four,of tlpe Chk osigo anarchist on Friday hist, arid rher, covered, dripping with the blood f innocent citizens had tlve hr.is3 to assume the attitude of martyr in the u$ue f human rights. Tlfey Tcf ased to ask favors of the Governor of the State, preferring death to a life in the neniteutiary. i)n6 of tbem exclaimed 'hurra for Rnarchism," just before tlie drop felJ. '1 he maker of the bumb3 with which itliey killed six policeman and wounded sixty people, b!ew his own head iu pieces rather than die on the gallows. - . The strangest part of the bnsiness is in the fact that 75,000 people were signers to a petition asking the Gov ernor to commute the sentence of such enemies to human society. Six quiet graves and nn.ny maimed and crippled i!i Chicago appealed to justice against these murderers: and when justice was decreed, 75,000 people step forth to arrest the hand lifted, to avenge the broken laws and protect humanity. Truely, we are a strange people, and under the excitement of a false sym pathy or fear, perpetrate crimes against truth and justice. What right had iliese bloody men to human sympathy in resjiect to bearing the consequences of their defiant -.crimes against inno cent, law-abiding citizens ' They set out to pull down the whole fabric ef human society, and they expected to do it by dynamite bombs, fire, and sword. They 'perished" by their own crimes. They sowed the wind, and reaped the whirlwind; and those who eouid-sympathise with them to the ex tent of seeking to arrest the arm of justice, have set an example which sooner or later mav reach them with furies. , Contributed, ! On last Friday, were hung four of the Chicago anarchists Spies, Pur- sons, lyinMi, and r-ishfer, L:rigg having eweraed the da v before. Schwab and .V 11 1 1 Ml ' l . r leiqen seemed less gumy. .in tne eyes of Gov. Oglesby (who seems to have made a very thorough and conscienti ous investigation of all their cases) than the others, and tlvjir sentence was com muted to lite imprisonment. Thus ends the last act in tlie tragedy of the Hay market. It will long be re riiemberetl with horror by the citizens of Chicago and indeed the whole coun try, -flight dead policemen, more thaL a. score of wounded and maimed, and a number oHndows andV, orphans were the immediate victims of the dyna miters' deadly bomb. After an interval of a year and a half five of the anarch ist conspirators die and two go to prison for life, hiaking more widows and orphans. lit all perhaps a . hundred persons have grievously sufferedthrough the devilish maliguity of the anarch ists bomb, the State and many indi viduals have been forced to the expen diture of considerable -money, while so ciety.in Chicago especially has been uneasy and apprehensive. It is to be hoped that the vindication of the law in tire-execution of these enemies to mankind will prove a salutary warning to. all the dissatisfied foreign-Americans. America is too .free for this foreign ism; indeed we have heard of but one country well suited to the true anarchist, and there is reason to think Parsons, Spies fcjCo. have found that country. But as prevention is tatter than cure, the authorities of Chicago and other cities will do well to "suppress all dynamite organ.1?, anarchist gather ings, and red-flag parades. It is well to hang murderers, but it is better to prevent murder. : Hore Trouble Brewing. Yesterday morning's .mail brought reports of threatened violence on the part of the anarchists both in New irork and Chicago. Johann Most, a foreigner,.delivered a furious harangue to his followers in Kramar Hall, N. Y., Saturday evening bust, for which he is indictable for trying to incite - the anarchists to riot. In Chicago the same class of men are growling and making threats. If they provoke anoth er storm the indications are that thev will be dealt with severely and sum marily. The water bicycle was tested bh East river, N. Y., a few days ago, and prov ed X success. Mr. Alphonso King, the inventor, started trom rul ton "Ferry in ii l.i i .i J. juiwuuijru, anu crossed tne river and returned in 35 minutes. The water bicycle is not very unlike the road vehicle, with this- difference : It is mounted jen- .two- 'cigar' shaped cylinrV-s lying parallel with each other with the wheel between them, Paddles nre attached to this wheel, which is worked with the feet of the rider, whoetat is arranged above it. A steering apparatus with the handles in front , of the rider, as in the road bicycle, complete the strange craft. Mr. Krng has laid a wager thai he cart cross the river and return' in Q imp utes, but deferred on this occasion to more favorable weather. Monster petitions (with about 75, 000 signer sent to the Governor of Illinois, resulted in the commutation of sentence of two of the-anarchists, to immisonroeiit at labor for life. One committed suicide by exploding a dyntf mitenrtridge iu his mouth, and four were hung; all dropping at the same moment. During the tobacco year just closed iroulle soW over 4,000,00i) poar.ds 0i jf Joli.tfco. Sampsons large tor bacco .iacto:y in Reidsville was buried last week-loss fifty or sixty thousand 4ollar:., s Carbonic acid g is is now relied on in New Orleans for. extinguishing fire on ship hoard. Tug boats are fitted up with chemical fire extinguishers, and when a fire on ship occurs, these are moored alongside tlie hatches closed a hole crft iu. the deck and ahose" run dowu ami tlie engines set to work, In a short tyue the hole is filled with gas. the hYe dies but. and 'no(tainae is done to the cargo. Flooding a ship with water to save it froni destruction bv fire always involves a heavy loss of goods stowed away "in ft Tlie Supreme Court of North Caro lina ha i rendered a decision which con firms the right of the Governor to ap point Magistrates in the place of those appointed by the Legislature but who failed to qualify. This settles the dispute between the republican Clerk of Guilford and the democrats of that . s- mi li.-i.i county, jjie cierK took tne responsi bility cf refusing to qualify tne ap pointees of the Governor, notwith standing no other clerk in the State made such refusal. The Wilmington Star : Two negro men broke into the hoqse of Mrs. bellers, in VV llmmgton, last Wednes day night, her husband being absent and dragging her out of doors, com mitted a foul assault upon her. She fought them and cried for help, but ner cries were soon stifled by choking, nil rm i r ine oirenders escaped, and have not been identified. Tlie Raleigh Savings Bank, says the is-eirs-uttserrer, is in a flourishing con djtion. The loans and discounts have increased in three months from fifteen to thirty thousand dollars. It has 722 open accounts with depositors. ihe tire department of St. Louis was called out twenty-six times in one night last week, and to add to the ahum, wJiich had become general, two dynamite bombs were found under suspicious circumstances. lhe Dr. vvoodrow trouble has been sett'ed, perhaps. He has been removed from the Theological Seminary-of I 1... J. O - . nn. vuiuuiuut uy a vote oi oo to ou; and a new board of directors elected. The best le best paving establishment in Charlotte, says the Chronicle, is the spoke and handle factory. It is over run with orders from far and near. Thirty-two hands are employed in it. Driven wells, as per a recent decision of the U. S. Supreme Court, are no longer under a patent, the invention having been used by the public two years before covered by a patent. A Japanese woman in Nebraska is credited with haviner dkeoveivd thai rheum at ish is caused by an insect, which, being extracted as she is doing, the patient gets well. A 1 IV,,. 1 - 1 ! i . mi mo ciuse oj. ousmess last murs- dav, the great State of Ohio was on the verge of bankruptcy having in her treasury the sum of only $7.00. A cigarette dropped by a boy, Nov. 14, at Little Kock. Ark., started a fire which destroyed 8300,000" mostly cot ton ana a cotton compress. 1 The Baptist State Contention met at Durham yesterday. Between six and seven hundred delegates are expected aueuu. It may not be generally remembered that the late Hon. John A. Gilmer, ot Greensboro, was tendered a seat in Lin- coin s cabinet. . m The New York World and Herald on tlie Result TM. 11 - ii.eioi lowing irom the New York worm on me result of the election in JSew ork is very frank, if not. rKA,i. ''The result of the election in this State BcriMCB iurw puiius as tnoroughlv as anv political event can be settled in advance President Cleveland will be renominat ed by his party. Mr. Blaine will not be renominated by the Republicans. J Mr. George will not control the eloction next year. riiNeV"Yi)rk,5.8 Potal State. Mr. Cleveland's fn.mds have had a complete triumph. TLey are entitled to the fruits of the victory. Grover Cdevt 1 ind is indeed a lucky man; and Janus G. Blaine may be said to be a dead c ck iu the pit." This suggests at least two things: Kirt, that the object of the WnrlH to defeat democracy iu New Y r : in oi. er to defeat Mr. Clevolnnrf and wv-kt jrcur. Second cond by thus defeating Mr. Cleveland aid the prospects of Mr. Blaine. to 7 P"n2,T!8 faiIed aDd the JVorW says Mr. Cleveland is entitled to the' fruitsof the vitorv nr,a vi- is "a dead cock in the pit." The Herald savs: "The eleetions'are a complete triumph for the administration. The victory is along the whole line. 1 he national. Mate and municipal administrations are alike on trial, and the verdict as recmrds President Cleveland, Governor Hilfand Mayor Hewitt is ''Well done, good and failhfiil servants!" ' A man in Iowa has spent fourteen years in solving a square hole, and he has succeed. A company is organized to put his invention on the market It is simply oscillating head with chisel edges and projecting lips which cut out the corners in advance of the chisel. 1 ho balance of the machine is an almost exact counterpart of the old styled boring machine. It will cut a 2x4 mortice in from ionr to five min utes and doing it with perfect accura cy, that a carpenter cannot possibly complete in Jess than half an hour. VVash yonr flatirons in soar0ds and dry thoroughly, if they at all trouble you by dropping black specks. Washington Letter. From our Regular Correspondent. ' y Washington Kov. 15. 188 ... Although the nation has had several centennials in the Jst thirteen yea thoof the fieclatation of Indepen dence in 1 876 and of the adoption of tne Constitution in 1887 leing at'pnce the most important and hnpresslve we are to have still another on April 90, 1889--the centennial of the in auguration of George VVaslMogton as President of tlie United States the ceremony every properly to lie celebrat ed in New York Cityrm the self-same spot where the immortal Father of hi Country assumed the Presidency of the iufant republic which his inspired wis dom and bravery and his stainless word did so much to create that grand i a one oi iiDeny wuicn is tne giory oi its gallant founders and. the. pride and blessing of a grateful posterity, who will cherish this precious heritage through all the changing fortunes of the future years. Centennials are of such frequent occurrence in recent years, that it is probable the President- lai centennial may pall on the public taste for lack of the i o-elty and mi pressiveness of its predecessors at Phil adelphia, btill, such a notable event in our history must powerfully appeal to the national pride and quicken the patriotic' sentiments that find lodgment in the breasts of ,all true Americans. The initiatory movement in this enter prr h.is just taken place at New York City -the mayor of the Metropolis presiding over the meeting. At the Cabinet meeting on Thurs day, President Cleveland wus the sniil : . . mg recipient or many r.e trty congra buiuuoiia rrom nis aavisers on tlie re sult of tlie recent t lections more par- ticuiarly the triumphant Democratic victory in New York, which most Dem ocrats hail as the harbinger of the re- nomination and re-election of him whom they believe a "man of destiny Iff 11 I T juany enmusiastic Democrats ot na tional prominence like Sv.'iiaton Voor hees and Representative Breckenridge, believe the New York triumph signifi cant ot a long lease ot .power for th JNational Democracy. They seem to think the party has mccessfully passed through a grave crisis in.its longevent full history, and is now firmlv establish- ea in its r reatest strong hold. Not the least gratifying result of last Tues day's struggle is the utter rout of Ma- hone, which insures the gain of a Dem ocratic Senator. If there should be no other change this would make the Sen ate stand 38 Democrats and 3S Repub- ncans on March o, 188U. Ne Jersey elects a United States Senator next year, and I am sorry to say the outlook is not as favorable as it might be for the Democrats the Re- puncans having carried the legislature at the late election. Many newspapers are in error in stating that the present legislature will choose Senator Mc Pherson's successor. Mr. Blaine's friend, little Willie Walter Phelps, who is famous for his millions and his hair bangs, has already placed himself in training lor the seat. Senator Cockrelfs committee, now on the rounds, inspecting the workings of the Federal Departments, have made the discovery that the clerks nre badly crowded and that they need more room to properly discharge the duties of their positions. It is understood that the committee will recommend Con gress to erect additional Government buildings in this city, and also to im prove the ventilation of those now in use. The present public buildings were erected about forty years ago, and the clerical force of the nation .has out growu them. It is reported here that Ex-Congressman Lovering, the unsuccessful Demo cratic candidate for Governor of Mas sachusetts, will be consoled in his dis appointment by receiving the appoint ment of Uuited States Marshall to suc ceed the veteran politician, Gen N. P. Banks, whose term of office expires this winter. The sensation of the past week was the controversy between Secretary La mar and Commissioner Soarks. which. it seems, can only be satisfactorily set tled by the retirement of one of these prominent officials in fact, such is the ultimatum presented by the former to tner rresident. The only apparent logical out come of the difi'erencu will be to accept the Secretary There are those who declare that. Mr Sparks is in an aggressive mood, and that he proposes to olstinately hold his official position as long as possible. A public communication is expected from the Commissioner in resnnnaa tn tl Secretary's. A Simple test of Kerosene. The North Carolina St Health, in one of its bulleti na. orivp f ho following simple test for kerosene: Take an ordinary pint tin cnp. Fill it within one inch of tlie top with water warmed to tne temperature of 120 de grees. Four on this water three or four tablespoonfuls of the oil to be tested. Stir the oil and water toorrtAr nA wait a short time, say a minute or two, for the oil to collect on the top. Try the thermometer again, and if the tem perature is more than one degree from 120, add a little cold or hot water, as the case may be. so as in Lnn t, mpemture to within one dm nf 120 degrees. Then stir again and give time as before, for the oil to come to the top. Now anolv a burn in r m.,fnb or lighted taper on a level with the top of the cup, say vfcfthin half an inch of the oil. If withjn one second no flash occurs, the oil is reasonably safe; otherwise it i unsafe. Partitas fnnr or nre gallons of oil at a time, and r ii .... " ply tbm test at each purchase. np- Mavor Hewitt, of has called ou the President to protect the city against cholera. The U. S. Army now consists of 2 200 officers and ?430 men, Overworked abin3t Ci&csrs. - Tljie guarded language employed in sending out fraui-'Wiumington stateH mcuts concerning Secretary Whitney, give some ground for apprehending that aH iinot as well with him as it jg sought to make it appear. ' H abarf doned ht3 work suddenly, Week before last, and went to New York, aritf it U intimated that he mair be absent fiom iris department for an indefinite period. His New York ohvsician savs febe Sec- . v w.w j ii iuHriiux liuui n iunu WI lit I- I jt S rikl. i ' i vous prostnuion, inoucea jjy overwoj k. It is to be hoped lie has not killed him self ha Secretary Manning practically did himself in the Treasury Depart ment, Manning was the ablest man m the cabinet, and Whitney the next ablest. Manning worked day and night mastering and directing,everv detail of the vast machinery oyer which he pre sided. His own machinery gave out under the tremendous pressure brought to bear upon if, and one day a blood vessel burst in his big brain. He has uot done a day's work since and will never do another. His is an instance of a pitriotic citizen' wearing out his life in the service of the -people. He accepted a position in the cabinet against his will, at a pecuniary sacrifice aud at the sacrifice, of hiKown comfort arid pleasure, ecWise Mr. Cleveland, who knew: jis yalue;skei tjbis. service of. him. 3jr. Wlutney's. case is not much different. ' It' nVh man with a great lawpriictiee4n' NeW York city, he became secretary- of the Nvy under Mr. Cleveland and- in. the two and a half years since this administration took possession, of the government has done more to give the American government a navy than had been done in all the years since the .w,arv Like Mr. Man ning he' has been a prodigious worker, and has thoroughly familiarized . him self with all the details of the depart ment work. Throughout the past hot summer he took his wprk home night ly and burned the midnight oil over it; and now the alarm bell has rung on him. Nervous prostration. It is to be feared that he is going as Mr. Manning has gone, and yet his physician says t. few months of perfect rest will restore him. AVhile the hyena press of the coun try is flinging mud at this administra tion the best men in :t are wearing out their lives in the unselfish effort to give good government to the people. Cleve land himself is a day-and-night worker. and his cabinet ministers are as indus trious and as capable in their several positions as he is in his. The people of the United States have never at anv time in tlie history' of -the government had public servants more jealoi s of the public interest. J There could be no stronger proof of this than is found in the tact that twoi'of the most tohust oi them have gone down under their bur dens. In the face of this fact the jibes of a ribald press and the foaming of poor demagogues seem very contempti ble in the eyes ot a people who know the value of puritv, ability and patriot- ism in the high places ot the lif4tenvttle -banantark. KEEPERS. I guarantee Shriner's Indian Vormifuce to aestroj' ana expel worms Irom the hu man body, where they exist, if used uc coid.ng to directions. You are author ized to sell it upon the above condition? David .. r outz, Proprietor. Baltimore Md. o a. m. . cenaior anca r.as a new way of rais ing uirnips. in lus Catawba county agMctilturui nadiess he said, as reported m the Ametule imz&ii: , "Among other valuable and time y suggestions he made the following as the best, surest and most agreeable way raising turnips. He said his experience was tnat tne man $uouid go into some other man iickl, .gurrotind the turnip carefirily with bis knee.:, get a good solid grip on the top, pull-with all necessary force, and then 'skitHw tJTe liht of the moon.' He navely aided, (no pun meant here this method rarely ever fail- ... cu to raise a good-turnip." In General Debility, Emaciation. Consumption, and V. asting in Children, SCOtts Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophospbites is a most valu able food and medicine. It creates an appetite for food, streagthens the nervous system, and builds up the body. Please read : " I tried 8eott's Emulsion on a youug man whom physiciaus attimes had given up. Since he brgan using the Emulsion, his Cough has ceased, gained flesh and strength, and.from all appear ances his life wi'l oe prolonged many years. I have been in Hospital Service for the past twenty years, and never have used any preparation with crtnter satisfaction." Jou.Nyju4VAN, Hospita Steward, KefbYra Hchopl. Morganza, Pa. al W - " "" Bransons Agricultural Almanac for 1888 is out in good time. .and, in gqod shape. It improves year "by yeajyahd is recognized all over the State -a a Standard Hand Book of useful in&rraarioa about the State. Mr. Branson has for years past made his own calculation, as announced on the Title Page, and he stands ready to correct the slightest error that may be found bv any one of the Fifty Thousand people who read his Almanac. ' The book is now being used in every remote corner of tho State, and is a real Llessing to the people who cannot find the same information about the State anywhere else for the sum of 10 cents. Three bushels of corn . will make more meat and lard fed ia warm and mild; weather than four bushels fed in cold, winter weather. Hogs need a hade when the sun is hot, and uncom fortable, and a warm shelter when frost bites and pinches all living flesh. Fresh water to drink with ashes and salt, all they can eat, in addition to corn, peas, barley and oats, maki a great dealof pork in the northern and eastern Siites. Skim-milk, whey and butter-milk, and many vegetables are, fed to swine at small expense by many farmers. Hogs require attention anil should not be negkcted, in regard to regularity in feeding ind watering. Tennem Farmer. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tins powder neTer varies. A marvel of iur;t 3trenifih,and ivUnlesomeBCSs. More eeonomlcu) t'u. in ihe or linnrv klnf.s, and canuot be sold in oni pet it ion with tlie multitude of low lest. sbort woiBt. alum or phospbate powders. Sold only iu vans. KOYAI. BAKING I'OWUKK CO.. 10 Wall St. . For gal by Bingham & Co., Young & Bos tian, and A. C. Ibirris. R. J. HOLMES Is now Receiving His Pall and Winter Stock Of GOODS, Direct frm lie Northern Markets, And will be pleased to see his custonuers fore purchasing elsewhere. be Groceries, Aii'l all other kinds of Goods kept in a gen eral stock, will be sold at prices to luit the tiir.es. GALL A?1D EXAMINE MY STOCK. Bob White and Crystal Roller Mill Flour of the best qimlity. JUST RECEIVED RELS OF FRESH SALE. ONE HUNDRED BAR VIRGIN A LIMB FQK I expect all person! who hare giTen lie Mortgages on their crops to bring me their cot ton when it is ready for sale. R. J. HOLMES. 40:tf 9 to the Store NEAR THE m & trs mnn am rim To Buy Cheap Goods. Julian & Watson Are decided: v in the lead with low prices an n uonest goo .s. 1 heir retail department full of bargains, and their line of- Dress Goods. Shoes, Do mestics, Hats and Notions, Are Complete, Also. Laces Gloves. Hoiserr. Embroideries. it i . - ... ... iintitiKtrctiivt.s. Aick ear. lilankits, (Jomforts. Countcrpins, Flannels, Table Linens. Houm furnishing Goods. c, ks. Bacon, Lard, Sugar and Coffee. Salt and Flour, in short a full line of GROCERIES. The above and a dozen others besides are the Stocks they oflVr at figures which make cverv article a baitr.nn. Thrv buy and sell Country Produce, Flides. Bones. Old Iron, Wool. Looe Cotton, kc, kc. They arc also agents for th most uonular brands of FERTILIZERS. In short, at their Store rou can get what ever you want at bottom prices. All thev a: k ts a chance to prove what they sav. JULIAN & WATSON. Adraistrator's Sale of Lani On Saturday, the 17th day of December next, at tlie late residence' of David 3Ior- g:ui, (icceasea, i will self tho plantation on which the said David Morgan lived and died, consisting of 152 acres more o$ JCS3. The terms of sale will be Cash, as soon as the sale is confirmed, which will 1k ten days after sale. JACOB MORGAN, . S:4t. Adm'r of David Morgau. SALISBURY MARKET. NOVEMBER 17. Cotton tnnrket corrected weekly bv BOY DEN & QUINN. Cotton, strict good mid'ilin i t good middling, " middling, " 1 w middling, w vtaiiies & tinges, 8 to S- Market firm and in good demand. Country produde market corrected bv JULIANA WATSON. Corn, new, 35 40 Flour, country family, $2.15 52.40 Wheat. 70 ki DO country bacon, bog round, Butter, Eggs, ...... . . m 10 15 20 15 50 i) 10 Pork, good, Irish poCatoos. oo, Lard, country, 0 am WORTH BOUGHT FROM A York New f. SfF, T Going Out Suits $3.99, 4.37, 4.96, 5.37, "" - fit - Jj.t'Z u 6.37, 7.87. Odd Vests --50, 69, 74, 89, 99, j Odd Coats $1.50, 1.73, 1.99, 2.39, 2.99, 3.47, 4.49. All of Me GOODS are Splendid Yclre M were D&iffjt Fifly Celts a the Dollar, anil we sell RACKET One Cent Articles. Pencil Pad, 5 slate pencils, black polish ed lead pencil, paper hair pin, box shoe Mackintf. card or hooks an. I eve, roll tape yard of lace, 3 good pen holders. 2 button hooks. 23 etiT-lojK, novels, one deien lnt- tnns. occk ties, nick le crochet needh s, iril- .armlets per. pair, whisth s, fish lines and hundred, of other stapel items. Two Cmt Articles. Cake laundry soap, cake toilrt soap. yd. Hamburg edge, finger rings, 200 yard spool thread sew on machine equal to Coates or Clai ks, white, b!:i' k and colors all numbers gilt cuff buttons, paper pins, scarf pins, yd ribbon, toilet soap, pocket handkerchiefs, novels, dress buttots, large box blacking, briar wood pipes, cigar holder, scalloped pie plate 7 inch, -J pt. tin cup, memoranda books, ball sewing th n ad blown ami white pictures, rtdler head pencils, paper of 2. sewing needles, set of knitting medics, yd. irish lace. yd. torchon lace, doz. nice dress buttons, 24 sheets note paper, ball knitting cottcn. 2 thimbles, spool button hide twist. Values changing every day. Three C. nt Articles. Ladies and gents pocket handkerchiefs turkey red handkerchiefs, 144 shirt buttons I cake of highly pei timed soap, cake Inun- I drv soap, 2o "mhI white envelope, 24 : sheets note paper, dressing combs, ladies I ilf breast mm. ixai l car !ols iwir of u.iu i sors, shaviuu bru-li,d. ribbon, yd. torch on lace, yo. Hamburg eumng, pie plate, I doz. nice drrss buttons, ball knit ting cotton toy books, Iad:es and misses gaiters with buckles, story books, laces, ribbons, scarfs, rubler tine com I s, pocket ami childreus round combs, horn dress ccmbs. 1 doz nins and hundreds of other novelties. Four Cent Articles. Pocket knifes, tooih brushes, zinc mir rors, stamped dippers, 24 sheet note paper 25 good white envelopes, toy !ooks, shears utir pins 100 m a 1mx, ruuber dress combs, pet le purses, handkerchief extracts assor ted, wash bowels, o in h taper saw file. nt. in cup, curry combs, rubber pocket and hi M reus round combs, 1 doz birte safety ins, and Iwng lines oi oilier ui valms at our cents. Fire Cent Articles. Pad I cks, 2 at. milk pans, pack plating ards, 24 sheets 5 lb. note paper, a ball nitting cotton, hammered picnic rinjtrunir, ....i... ; i l- i ,. 1 "' lllVt MITCI, IIH. 11.11 t I .!( ., lillHU lll'll?j U isses. r rencli fimol cotton, u(HJ vards, ickie match sates, wash bowl iiood size. I gents , ladies' and cmlwren's hosiery, 4 hook cherry hat racks, a spendid line of pents' j bows, veyita-ble "later, enamel handle, j l..,rn... Hi ofTi. :.. i ,..,,.! - v.. i.iuiji ii.: : nv i , w i.i.ii i. ii i ii i v c,ii . o I oiaeMiig, guuu as lue rcucit anu con- i In 12,14, ets.. and uu. 1 9, we I Goods which cannot be enum erated, but are below regular RACKET C.O.D. STORE. CORNER MAIN OF CL0TH1M lakge; 4"i Of Business. fa at oar tnal CIcse Quick Map. STORE. tains as much blacking as 7 regular 5e. boxes, 1 foot boxwood rnles, handwme nbboiH, 25 cent hovels, 25 e r.t caff but ins, 25 cent jewelry, socks, !e, handker- hi. t's, hair brushes, nail brushes, hair oil large itottie sewing machine oil,:coUnet lily toilet, soap 8 cuktm in box, snww fllike 11 a:ing soap large cake, hrge' 20 oz. bar, tundry soap, 3 cakes laundry soap, iJbnsd bar blue so.p, npplewood pipes, rubber pocket combs in ease, chiua l ead dolls, 7 pin hat racks, combination glase cmtmr i t. slumped dippers, blue amber canary and crystal d rawer kuuicus uiumomi pattern drp hnn.ilcs. 1 at. tin cm, I t graduated measures, a Xo. I. smip ladle 2 salt t celltra, sprinkler top pep,H-i and sai, leaf patera preserve dishes, 6 iuch ylaasjjish siver vases, gimlet bits. Si ike imlrt. strain ei s milk skimmers. clu ti.,b:- mil 1 r -rinillllK 1 - sheets naner and li t.nvLw.c i picture box. Japan waiters, rod bundreda of other big five cent bargnt.;, , Seven Cent Art'elesv- Mens' rnspenders, Ikiv's supendera. imi. ; .ii. i j .... . 1 iwiiin mih iiNiinerciiiera, !art e dairy whitewash brushes, large wash pans, bowk. white ami black canvas belts stocking aur r.nei, iu uc ij ueep telly Vnte. 24 LMi. 6 lb. note paper, 2 bottles ii.k, bottle dime extract, jewelry, ruff buttons, breast pin, hngcr rings, 5 rubber head pencils, tooth brushes, sci s.p book, ard fine ribbon U qt. covered bucket, 4 cakes laundry soap wood frame mirror. Ui t le dime cologne, t loz. shoi.- kicers, 7 nice pen holders. 1 pair hose, I pair hose, 1 gross punt buttons, lace collars hambur ede. "cnta' lm 'A papers needles. 24 sheets paper and 24 -velopca in iciure box, and lots of other goou values. Ten Cent Artielcr. 2 and 3 qt. covered bucket, 6x9 waluvt frame mirror, black handle dippers, S large cakes toilet soap in box, bottle Florida water, jewelry, dress shields, 5 paper piss. 2 20oz. bars laundry soap, tosih brushes, 8 rubber head pencils, autograph albums hose and hose, ribbons per yaid, lace col' lars. .nts' bos, need I. hook with 5 papers needles, darnin- needles, Ac , 1 doz. cedar pencils, 3 quires note paper, large jap dust ,,...., o Hi. miiK pans, 4 7 inch pte plates .-.... iwiBinn, ir:e it men shears, 2 root ruh-s, set table spoonsbrcad knives, ooek House knives, razor straps, me-moranduni books pocket leluers, 5 balls sen in thread. 6 - spools inreau, l quire 6'l ap paper ; quire le-al tap paper, larjre pene tablets 1 ahaviue boxes, 3 d X. ffouei steel steel entrravini's. m K to lira crvam r,;i..k.. . hiss butter itish, china mug,, g aiJs ob lets, 2 qt. drinking t ups, large dolls chfos heads, hemstitched ladies ami n nt h.,i l i i. . n't . - M'i eiiieis. 1 tiCse afC OU a lew of iiur cent oaigailis. 23, 29, 33, 39 have a Line ot all way old line Prices. AND INNIS STREET. down '- . V