North Carolina Newspapers

i B Can Una Watchmjtn. THUH3DAY, NOV. 24 18e7. The Ilichm)ad (Va.) Stats proposes .r the PresilouLiol ticket ne.it year ! lie fuilowin ; : Fjr rrfcjide.it, GROVriR CLEVELAND. For Vice-President, TITZHUGH LEK. The Watchman would accept Ujis J nomination with pleasure, but wonrdn t the howling republicans north wave I tiie oiorxiv suin as il w.- hcii wt--i . , 1 1 : L . L ..... n ..... Mr.iitul cTore ! The A. B. C. of Agriculture. Written Expressly for Home aud Farm, Farming as a business is not what it has been in the past. It requires much more intelligence and skill to farm suc cessfully now than it did formerly and or a variety of reasons. Our wants have increased, ine luxuries of our fathers have become rvery-day necessities for comfort. We feel that we must live better, dress bet ter, go more, workewcr hours, and we require more in the way of mental im provement, accomplishments, and the like. This is as it should le. The farmer should have and should enjoy all that is rithin the reach of the merchant or professional man; he is even entitled to more than the town resident to make up for the isolation of life on the farm: The fact that country people do not have the advantages of the town peo ple, that farming at the present time does not hold out such strong induce ments to young men as other occupa tions, not only prevents the townbred bov from becoming a farmer, but it also draws a largo proportion of the brightest md smartest boys from th ennntrv to the town, and we have as the result a much larger number of the h a A. a 1 St 1 I ii Lira v crifted. shrewd men oi tne J o . J -- country eng:iged in manufactures transposition, trading, etc., than we find farming, and it naturally follows that, the- smarter men secure th larger share of the proceeds of the in d ti.- tries. Another disadvantage that the farm er labors under the outcome of great er ability possessed by men in other industries is the fact that improve ment in methods of manufacture, vade, transportation, and distribution las been very much more rapid than iu farming. These industries are growing away from the production of farm crops. During the past fifty years the power of one man to turn raw products into manufactured goods and distribute them to consumers, through the intro duction of improved machinery and ap plication of scientific discoveries, has increased from five to one hundred or more times. We have made no such advance in growing crops. It is true the introduction of large implements, and the binder and header, has increas ed tne capacity of one man tea fold in growing and harvesting wheat, and haviug machinery to nearly as great an extent in making hay; but we have only increased a man's capacity two or three fold in making com, while in cot ton growing it is probable that, on the average, one man really produces less; or, at least, no more thau he did thirty years ago. There is still another factor that is detrimental to the interests of the farmer, and that is the exhaustion of the virgin fertility of the soil. Bxcept iu portions of the older settled States, up to the present time, farming has been largely of the pioneer ordert which means clearing up the land, and ci op ping it in such a way as to produce a crop with the least labor, regardless of the exhaustion and loss of the fer tility of the soil, compelling us now to adopt some system of fertilization, that is necessarily expensive, to make the land produce as much as it did for merly. So much is said and written at the present time about monopolies and unjust laws which are oppressing the farmer, that many are led to believe that the condition of the farmer may be improved simply by legislation. While there may be some injustice done the farmer by powerful corporations i . mi ft . a and law-makers, still we must study the underlying principles of agriculture and its connection with other industries, and raise it to a par with those pursuits, be fore the farmer can secure a just com pensation for his labor. It is the purpose of the writer to present some thoughts on what may be called the principles underlying successful agriculture; and he will en deavor to show that farming may be pursued as successfully as the other oc cupations, if the work is conducted in the' proper manner. F. A. Gullet, Agricultural College of Mississippi. There were no leas than two thou sand police on Trafalgar square, Lon don, last Sunday to prevent trouble which, it was feared, would result from a meeting proposed to be held there in favor of "Home rule in Ireland" and "no Coercion." The day posted without serious trouble, though . re was slight disturbance and a few 'r:r,t. The French are in political muddles on the revision of the Constituion, for the purpose, as stated bv a member of the Chamber of Deputies, to abolish the Presidency. A resolution offered to thai effewt was voted down by a Vote of mrtom. M" Cleveland endorsed Fellows in m. if t at . Ti New i or ana ne won. Mr. Diaine indtved Led, in Republican Phila rVphi t.lind he ran 22,000 votes behind his -ticket - and lHt. What is the matter Mr. Maine's boasted in A. (From cur Whiqgto i leoievomletat, Xovi 22.J ie Secttta OI uoareoper uz me House for the oOth Cong.ess now concerning politicians, There are six candidates in the field. It is likely that the old division of offices will be observed by the Democrats giving ! sergeant-at-anns and postmaster to the northern section, and door-keeper and i:!erk to the Members oi ' and cap be sec lerk to the southern. f Congress are coming in seen at the hotels and on the streets, and in their usnal haunts il m 1 Vl J i IB tne lasojonaDie ana ansiourcuic vaTU of the city. iQ addition to several contests for m tte House, there will be two or i.i li e I 1 f J 1 11 three in tne senate, ana one oi me ias- Lter will be of general interest, as it in volves a constitutional question. In West Virginia, the regular session of the legislature, having failed to elect a United States Senator, the Governor appointed one; but at a called session of the legislature soon afterward the Governor's appointment wa3 ignored as illegal, and a Senator elected. So two claimants both Democrats will appear for the same Senatorial seat. One or the other cases that 1 refer to is that of Senator-elect Turple, of In diana. Still, it is doubtful if ex-Sena tor Harrison contests the seat, as his alleged claim appears to rest upon any thing but a firm foundation. Then, too, the Senate is much more impartial and conservative than the House in the settling of contests. The British Fisheries Commission having reached the Capital, it is pro bable that negotiations will be in pro gress before the end of this. week. Upon the arrival of Mr. Chamberlain, the chief commissioner, he was besieg ed at his hotel by forty reporters of the leading newspapers of the country, but without effect of public interest. Thanks to the honest, reform meth ods of a democratic administration, the annual deficits, for defraying the ex penses of the Postoffice establishment, which have, for a number of years, mounted from eight to fifteen million dollars annually, have been steadily reduced until the last deficiency Was about one million dollars, and it is con fidently estimated that before the close of the current year the Post- ofiice Department will be running on a paying basis. President Cleveland has appointed Geo. L. Rivers, of New York, to fill the position of First Assistant Secretary of htate, made vacant by the resignation of ex-Governor Porter, of Tennessee. The President has two other good places to fill Commissioner of the General Land Office, vacated by the re tirement of Mr. Sparks, and Justice of the Supreme Court. During the absence of Mr. Hall, Commissioner of Patents, Gen. Robert R. Vance, Assistant Commissioner, fills the former position iu a mannei highly creditable to himself and ac ceptable to all. The Acting Commis sioner while in Congress was Chairman of the Committee on Patents. Treasurer Hyatt's report shows thai there is still outstanding more than fifteen millions of fractional currency, nearly all of which wras supposed to have been destroyed, showing that a large amount is yet in circulation, though called in twelve years ago. BARNTJM BURNED OUT. Baraam's Sacred Whit3 Elephant Per ishes. Bridgeport, Conn., Nov. 21. The fire which broke out last night in the winter quarters of Barnum and Bailey's circus destroyed the large main build ing in which were stored all the princi pal animals used in the great show, nearly all of which were destroyed, in cluding four elephants, five lions, seven leopards, six panthers, four kangaroos, six horses, and a large number of smal ler animals. Among the elephants burned were Alice, Sampson and the sacred white elephant. One of the large elephants escaped and was found this morning drowned in the sound near the tight house, where it had fled in its fright. Aside from this the only animal that escaped beyond t he grounds was a large lion which wandered into Christopher Richards' barnyard, where it attacted a cow and calf, making an early breakfast of the latter. Mrs. Richards undertook to drive the beast away, not. knowing or realizincr the na ture of tie brute, until warned by a neighbor, when she made a hasty re treat. The animal was shot soOa after by one of the circus employes. Otto Mabic, i'.n elephant trainer, by his heroic efforts, saved 18 elephants. Mr. Bailey said this morning that $100,000 would probably cover the loss, that the lost animals and all the parapherua de stroyed would be replaced as soon as possible and that the last night's fire would not interfere with next season's show. The insurance on the buildimr is $7,123, and on the anim Is $33,(HX). Of the latter amount $4,500 wason the elephants burned and $2,230 on the hippotamus. The building will be re built as soon us possible. B?sictes the above property destroyed there were two hcavv chariots known as the Nep- tune and the urreen lableau Car. - Bridgeport, Conn., Nov. 21. The origin of the lire is still a mystery, but the general opinion among those promi nently connected with the winter quar ters is that it was the work of an in cendiary. Geo. Myers, one of fhe watchmen, was one of the hrat to dis cover the fire, started to enter the building and was knocked down by an unknown' man who struck him two licks on the head with a blunt instru ment. He lay unconscious a short time and when he came too the build ing was in flames. New York, Nov.21. P. T. Barnum iu an interview to-day said : All our en, agements will be kept and we shall appear at Madison Square Garden iu ai i. i i - , .v. ..i:cnta aireaiiy Hunmiucen. i"-m.,bear with equanimity whatever may OCO. No a single per ' wU-!ie thrown out ot emplovint. U.i the! ctuw. y, many persons win nng e ni- , plormei wHi be mci'L ill v hottr n'tnUr innif.-vs erected at some point not vet , t u . v v 4-7 ueierniineu. oet ween Ae wars una Jer- J i 11 i , . lied, between Newark an. .I. r- - j -h' - - . ..... sey City, where the facilities are better : in every way. Mr. J. L. Hutchinson, Mr. Ham urn's former partner, said the heaviest Joss was the Elephant Tong Tuloung, the fan-ions sacred white ele phant which cost, jill told, about$2iX), 000; Sampson, the largest elephant next jn size to Jumbo, was probe.bly i worth one hundred thousand dollars aud may be replaced. Alice, known as Jumbos widow, was probably the best specimen of her kind in the world and twenty-five thousand dollars was not a bum thrareto place on ber. The horned horse was also an unusually fine speci men of its kind and will be dinicult to replace. CorresjMJialcuce Xcw York Herald. An Open Letter to Distinguished Dem ocratic Leaders, To Messrs. Henry Waiterson, John G. Car lisle and Rogers Q. Mills: Gentlemen: It is understood that you and those Democratic members of Congress who act with you propose to offer and try to pass at the comiug session of Congress a bill making a general re format' the tariff, 1 take the liberty to address you through the columns of the New York Herdld, hecause I doubt the wisdom of the course which general re pcrt says you are dit-M-miued on. I am a Democrat and a free trader, but I am a Democrat first of all because I believe that jt is essential for the country's wel fare that the Democratic party shall be continued iu power. It is capable, of making tann and other needed reforms; the republican party as now constituted Will make none. The presidential election comes next year. If you succeed in makins consid erable changes iu the tariff you will dis organize business iu the midst of the presidential canvass. Moroever, you will give excuse to the Kepuhl.can protec tionist millionaire manufacturers to com bine to close up the workshops during the canvass, on pretence of tariff changes ruining them. There will he no timet show th beneficial effects of tariff" reform, and the people, a majority ot whom are now protectionists because they have never been thoroughly instructed on the question will vote against us and defeat us. If you bring forward your measure and fail, which is most probable, vou will get the odium of seeking for a change the good effects of which you cannot dem onstrate, and again you will sacrifice votes in important States. Forthe.se reasons, as a Democrat, 1 believe the project of reform you ar credited with to be untimely, and there fore unwise. The question before you is how to get rid of the surplus. You are w illing to repeal the tolacco tax; why not repeal t tie whole internal revenue system? That wifl sweep uway the en tire surplus, discharge a considerable ;irray of tax-eating office-holders, and will be objected to by nobedy except per haps some whiskey-makers. But it is understood that you are stern J' opposed to this method. Very well; abolish the tobacco tax and make wool free, and the re.?t. In tfcnt irny yon will oring immediate prosperity to the suffer ing woolen manufacturers of New Eng land, New York, New Jersey and their thousands of workmen. Yon will, oi course, get curses from Ohio (Republi can), California (Republican) and Texa (Democratic). But you will give relief to a great? industry prostrated in many States. If you persist in tariff tinkering you will probable be beaten and you will cer tainly hazard the election next year. If you lose you will put back tariff reform a dozen years. What is needed in you as Democratic leaders is not doctrinaire politics but statesmanship. Statesman ship seeks the larger and more important success, because that brings with it all the rest. Do not, like the elog in the fable, snatch at the shadow and lose the substance. Yours respectfully, A Democratic Tariff Reformer. New York. Nov. 10, 1S87. The man who committed a foul as sault on Mrs. Sellers, (a young married woman), in Wilmington, a few days ago, it is believed has been found. He was arrested at his home in the city, says the Star, and taken to police liead tjuarters. He i.sked no questions as to why he was arrested. ;As soon as Mrs. Sellers saw him she said "that's the man." Freeman, the prisoner, is a lark mulatto. He denied the charge but offered no defence. He was com mitted for trial. Sin kino. There is a piece of land near Sterling, 111., 75 feet wide and five hundred feet long, which, in the last three or four months, has sunk five feet below its previous elevation. No one has been able to discover the 1,1 . cause, aud there is consequently no little curiosity and anxiety among ihe people in the immediate neighborhood of the spot. The. Anniston Hot ?mvi having pub- Jished an article reflecting on the peo ple ot Buncombe, JN. C, nlledgmg that they are scrofulous from eating hog meat, the Citizen repels the cha.ge in pointed terms. The people of Bun combe may have big heads and hearts in proportion, is about what the Hut Blast should have said. The Atlanta Constitution has two editors : One in in favor of prohibition and the other is oppose! to it, nnd be tween them the paper is divided against itselt. Ilerr Most, the fire-eating New York anarchist, is in the grip of the lav , The grand jury hn$ found a true bill, and he may yet be taught a lesson of use to others. The Union Labor party of Wiscon sin convention tabled, almost nuni raously, a resolution in favor of the Chicago anarchists. uht to hone for the i can from f8 to Per !fty nnd V . , no or ine upwards wherever they live. You am for the worst, Mdl.&rt, free. Capital net req itrc. Monie iniity whatever may j have made over $50 in a single dy at A wi4e mun on; -t i j i. ' . . . . sj. r aria i . . v i t i i r wr i i . 1 1 iiiii mamm mm NOTICE TO DliUOGISTB KEEPEB8. T shrine's fmlian Vurmifn j 1 u man body, Where they exist, if used ac-' if) I (IV il I i ( I t' I It 1 UIU 11 Will lilt" 11 11 coruing io aireeuons. iuu re auuior cording to direction.-?, i ou are author ! 1 . . J! . V al . . . w ... .Ti," UP lBC ? . ,Y- "IT : David E. Foutz, Proprietor, Baltimore, I. I . Every man has some schedule of conduct to guide him. In biographies we find rules of life set down one by one as buoys for the keel. Is it not easier to order our ways by acting at home as if Jesus was always in the guest-cliam ber ? Not the Jesus of the Polemic Theology, a cold doctrinal cadaver, for dissecting and demonstrat ing flu "perfections, Hut the gracious, noble, tender personage seen in the sacred memorabilia. How considerate in Cana to prevent a domestic hu miliation He supplements the exhaust ed wine jar ! How charming the face that wins to a stranger s arms babes from the bosom of their mothers ! Peter's child sits on. His knee a ser- mon in itselt without the previous - i 1 il words uttered then. Martha must not be anxious about the meal one dish only is needed for him. John leaned back on His breast m loving familiari ty. Women saluted Him by touching His person, as Mary let us see when she attempts to embrace His feet, not yet gone above the clouds. And so, oiten and oiteu it is told now ne touched the sick, carressinglv and to cure. Creeds, Confessions, Commen taries, Moses, Eli as all fade before the faith that sees all in Jesus. The saint, aged or child, dying, catches visions of Him and leaves a whisper of joy on the air '"Jesus." it-r. Dr. Lafferty. In Gkncr&l Debility, Emcxiaticn. Consumption, and Wasting in Children, Seotts Smulsion of Pure Cod Livei Oil with Hypophosphites is a most valu able food and medicine. It creates ai appetite for food, strengthens the nervous svstem. and builds up the body, rlease read : " I tried Scott's Emulsion on young man whom physicians at times had given up. Since he began using the Emulsion, his Cough has ceased, gained lies 1 1 and strength, and from all appear ances his life will be prolonged many years. I have been in Hospital Service for the past twenty years, and never have used any preparation with greater satisfaction. ' John Sullivan, Hospital Steward, Reform Schooj. Morgar.za, Pa. A young woman in an Ohio town has married her brother's wife's father, and at last accounts had nearly gone crazy trying to figure out whether she was her brother's mother-in-law, or her husband's daughter-in-law, or her sister-in-law's mother-in-law, or all four and if so, what relation her children would be to her husband. The T.Iorganton Land and Improve ment Cpi is developiug a corundum mine and are highly ela'ed at the pros pect. Mr. Claywell, our mineralogist, says k"it is simply supe b." It is the intention of the company at nn early day to de velop its ?ron ore banks, one magnetic and the other hematite. Morganton Star. To boil rice pnt in salt water suffi cient to cover well. Boil fifteen or wenty minutes until the grains are f ill and plump. Pour off nearly n'l the water, set on the back part of the s'ove and stir lightly with a fork. Senson with salt and melted butter. A queer thing about water is that it adulterates nothing but milk. A man can put it in his whiskey? his wine, or his cider, and he is all right; but if he puts clean water in his milk he goes to jail. AVm: Orleans Picayune. Away with superstition. A Michi gan girl has found 2.125 four-leaf clo vers and isn't married yet. An Omaha girl who found out how to make pump kiu pie was married in three months. Thomas Beasley, the big man of Kentucky, is dead. When in health he weighed 485 pounds. Died at the a;e of 47 years. The water works at Asheville are re ported successful by the addition of a netv and powerful pump. A cloth wrung out qf cold water and wound around the neck is said to be good for a sore thron. LIST OF .LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N. C, for the week ending Nov. 24, 1S87. Miss M Cobbin?, M L Cable, Harriett Brown, A L Eeath, Marr J Agner, Amos Beaver, J Baglev, A B Bails, J C Brocken, Mary Bordtn, W L Black. B Gruda Copening, P R Cress, JG Coleman. Hariy Higans, Jennie F Davis, Nannie E Davis, Mary Dodzon, Henry Furr, J H Fulten, P M Goodman, Mary Grubb, J S Hender son. Charley Haley, Abram Hadcn, Bet tic Hughes, Lillie Kimball, Mrs I.illie Leonard, J V Linley, Ilsy PrineilMn Low, Mary L Lopp, Bettie Parks, A G Phillips, Andy Potts, Phyllis Price, D D Price, J J Price, Ambers Stetf, Perry Speneers, Miss Sapha , S H Plummer, Chas E Liteher, Rachel Donthird, E J Wells, Sal lie Wilson, Eliza Wright. Please say advertised when the above letters are called for. A. 11. Eoyden, P. M. WPJII Son "Wonder exist in thoo U C C I sands of forms, but are surpass ed by the marvels of invention. Those who are in need of profitable work that can be done while living at home should at once send their address to Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine, and receive free, full information how either sex, of all . a . l a m s - a i . . siarteo rree. uaiiuai uti mi i have made over $50 in a single si t D TOR ! Salisbury, N. C. Nov. 23, 187. I Mr. E Htor Watch ,am .Please stat iu I kti .ift. v i..min i Viiv.ll. tne 1 van. n trier In At KJlUUIld CruWO hi uitk smith, who has been sick for tight t r , is now able? to commence nw . . . t i . i- 1. t.t ""I iii r n t 1 1 ii lit iit'isii ir-a isi nn- u i nnd again, lie uesires ni incuv 1 1 1 :ii si i -j ii i wji lit ii c n iw -i " repairing waius and buggies, etc He is at the same old stand near the depot. E. Crowell. Big hogs are coming to the front. A man in Buncombe reports three which will net about 1,300 lbs. G reensboro, N. C, has concluded a contract for water works. Don't hawk, and blow, and spit, but U3c Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. MARRIED. On the 10th inst., at the residence of Crawford Holshouser by W. A. Camp bell, Esq., Mr. Moses L. Ilolshouser to Miss Mary L. Ilolshouser. Both of this counly. At the residence of Rev. Mr. Boyd. -on the 22d, inst., Miss Annie E. Kincaid to Mr. Chas. J. Fleming. Both of Rowan. DIED. At her old home, (now the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Kridcr) Monday morning last, Mrs. Mariah Cowan, relict of the late Abel Cowan, aged about 83 years. The deceased was a beloved lady of the olden time, and mother in Israel. Her mortal remains were buried iu Thya tira cemetery, Tuesday last, where rests the remains of many of the bet Scotch Irish people of Rowan county. worn-cat," " rutwiown, vauuiw m ,. . i ... I schco! teachers, milliners, seamstresses, uouro koppers. and over-worked women ireacrnhy. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription 18 the brat of all restorative tonics. It is not a Cure-all, but ndtairably f u'.nlla a sinfflcnew of purpose being a most potent Specific for all those Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to women. It is a powerful, g-enernl as well as uterine, tonic and nervine, and imparts vijror and strenirth to the whole system. It promptly cures weakness of stomach, indifrestion. bloat ing:, weak back, nervous p-ostrntinn. debOity and sleeplessness, in either sex. Favorite Pre scription is sold by dnunrtsts under our past fire owirtinte: See wranper around bottle. Price Sl.OC, or nix bottles for S5.0O. A lurjre treatise on Diseases of Women, pro fusely illustrated with colored plates and nu merous wood-cuts, sent for 10 cents in stamps. Address, Wohi.p s DisPKSSAnv Medical Association. stl Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. SICK HEADACHE, ntlious Headache, and Constipation, promptly cured by Dr. Pierce's Pellets. Sic. a vial, by druggists. Ateiraar's Sale cf mi On Saturday the 17th da' of December next, at the late residence of David Mor gan, deceased, I will sell the plantation on which the said David Morgan lived and died, consisting of 152 acres more or less. The terms of ilc will be Cash, as soon as the sale is confirmed, which will be ten days after sale. JACOB MORGAN, 3:4t. Adm'r of David Morgan. QSlfWB V Hew.ir.Ied are those w ho Ell Wifl I read this ami then act; they will find houorab'c employment that will not take them from their homes and fam ilies. The profits are large and sure for eveiy industrious person, many have made, and are now making several hun dred dollars a month. It is easy for any one to make $5 aud upwards per day, who is willing to work. Either sex, youi g or old; capital not needed; we star; you. Everything new. No special abi'ity required; you, reader, can do it as well as any one. Write to us at once for full particulars, which we mail free. Address Stinson A Co., Portland, Maine. Unfailing Specific for Liver Disease. SYMPTOMS! Bitter or bad tafite tfllWiriUmOi mouth; tongue coated white or covered with a brown fur ; pain in the back, sides, or Joints often mistaken for Rheumatism ; sour stomach ; loss of appetite; sometimes nausea and water brash, or indigestion ; flatulency and acid eructations; bowels alternately eastive and lax ; headache; loss of memory, with a painful sensation of having tailed to do . something which ought to have been done ; debility; low spirits; a thick, yeUow ap pearance of the skin and eyes; a dry cough; fever; restlessness; the urine is canty and high colored, and, if allowed to stand, deposits a sediment. SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR (PURELY VEGETABLE) Is generally used in the South to arouse the Torpid Liver to a healthy action. It sets with xtrserdisery ivER, kidneys, and ROWELS. AH EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR Malaria. Bowel Complaints, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, Biliousness, Kidney Affections, Jaundice, Mental Depression, Colic Endorsed by the use of 1 MlUlons of Battles as THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE for Children, for Adults, and for the Aged. ONLY GENUINE fcas our Z Stamp in red oa front of Wrapper. J. H. Zvlin A Co., Philadelphia, Pa., sols morsisToas. Price. i.OO. SALISBURY MARKET. NOVEMBER 24. Cotton market corrected weekly BOYBEN & QUINN. bv Cotton, strict good middling, " good middling, " middling, " " low middling, I' r tallies & tinges. to Market firm aud in good demand. Country prududa market corrected by JULIAN & WATSON. Corn, new, 35 q 40 Flour, country family, $2.15 Sj.40 Wheat. 70 90 Country bacon, hog round, 0 10 Butter, 15 20 E'Sfs, 1 ' , ! f ?rJ' Ansh Potal i Fer " T i5 80 50 0 u 10 iri.su pouu ie, pocu, T 1 1J $1705.66 ft WORTH OP BOUGHT FROM A IAKG New York Going Out Suits $3.99, 4.37, 4.96, 5.37, 6.37, 7.87. Odd Vests 50, 69, 74, 89, 99. Odd Coats $1.50, 1.73, 1.99, 2.39, 2.99, 3.47, 4.49. All of tte GOODS re Sp'ulii Falre ee3 fere taeit Ffflj Ceils tn the Dollar, and we sell tbera at oar usual Close Qtict i'arp. RACKET STORE. One Cent Articles. Pencil Pad, 5 .shite pencil!, black polish ed U-tt'i pti-.ril, paner linir pirn, Wox shoe blaekirw, carJ of hooks an. J eyes, roll tape vunl of luce. 3 '?! pen holders. 2 hutton hooks, 21 envelopes, novels, one d- zcii ut tons. ne k ties. i:iekle e rochet needlta, triS armlets per. pair, whist l , nh lines aixi hundreds of other stapel items. Two C nt Articles. Cake laundry so-p, rake toilet soap, yd. haruhur;; eil-re, flnM'r ring", 200 yrd spool thread sew on machine cjti:tl toCont-s r L'iaiks. white. Ida k and colors all miinler ililt cuff buttons, paper pins, scarf pins, yd ribbon, toilet soap, pocket handkerchiefs, novels, dress buttots, la rye box blacking, hriar wood p:pcs, ciar holder, seal loped pie plate 7 inch. pt. tin cup, memoranda iwHrks, ball sewing thread blown and white pictures, rubber head pencils, paper of 25 tewing needles, set of knitting m-cdlcs, yd. irish lace. yd. torchon lace, dor., nice dress huttons, 24 sheets note paper, ball knitting cotton 2 thimbles, sprol hutton hole twist. Values changing every day. Three C nt Article. Ladies and gents pocket handkerchiefs turkey red handkerchiefs 144 shirt buttons a cake of highly pet umed soap, cake laun- ! dry soap, 25 good white envelope, 24 she ets note paper, dressing combs, ladies I 1 1 V breast pins, pearl ear bobs, pair of scis , sors. shaving brush, d. ribbon, yd. torch- on lace, yd. hamburg edging, pie plate, 1 ! doz. nice dress buttons, ball knitting cotton ! toy books, lad es and misses garters with i buckles, story books laces, ribbons, scarfs, rubber tine com I, pocket and child reus I rounocomos, norn dress ccmos, l doz pins and hundreds of o.lhvr novel lies. Four Cent Artic'cg. Pocket knifes, t oth brushes, zinc mir rors, stamped dippers. 24 sheets note paper 25 good white envelopes, toy hooks, shears hair pins 100 in a box, rubber dress combs, specie purses, hand km hief extracts assor ted, wash bowels, 3 im Ii taper saw file, pt. tin cup. curry combs, rubber pocket and cliildrcns round combs, 1 doz large safety pins, and lng lines of other bij values at four cents. Five Cent Articles. Pad U cks, 2 qr. milk pans, pack playing cards, 24 sheets 5 lb, note paper, a ball knitting cotton, hammered picnic ring rung, looks ilke slleer, military caps.-lnrge shears, glasses. French spool cotton, 500 yards, nickle match safes, wash bowl good size, gcnt', ladies' and children' hosiery, 4 hook i licrr, hat racks, a spemiid line of gytts 1mw, vegitable grater, enamel handle, lamp burner, 25 official envelopes, No. 6 shoe blacking, giod as the French andcon- In 12,14, 19, 23, 29, 33, 39 cts., and up, we have a Line ot Goods which cannot be enum erated, but are air way down below regular k ssst RACKET C.6.D. STORE. C0RNEP MAIX r Tv CLOTHING Of Business. tains ns much black inj as 7 regular 5.-. hoses, 1 foot boxwood lutes, handsome ii obons, 25 cent novels, 25 ct r.t cuff but ions, 25 cent jewelry, socks, hoe, handker chiefs, hair hru-ties, nail brushes, hair oil, arge holtle sewing mac hine oil, cologne, lily toilet, soap 3 cakes in box. snow flake d a.ii'' sohii hi r ire eat,- lr.... on i laundi ' ' I c -1 " " -, w IfU I V so-i h- 3 cakes I a no Irv s.,..i. ...... ...I i.tr h!ue soap, ai!cwood niiies. ruhlx-r i i'cket comhs in cases, china i.ead doll 7 pin iiat racks, combination glase ratter, 1 jt. stamped dippers, blue amber canary and crystal goblets, diamond pattern "droo . I -u ....... u . ll . r MHUMii-a. i qr. un cups, I urauuaie.j measures, a .n. 1. som. di, le. 2 -alt t ellers, sprinkUr top peppers ami raits, leaf p .tcin preserve dishes. G inch glass dish si vet vases, gimlet bits,s ike gimlets, ceflV t rain ma milk skimmers, glass drinking mugs, 12 sheets paper and 12 envelopes in picture box. Japan waiter. r.nd hundreds ol other big five Centbargai. s. Seven Ont Art eles. Meii' ruspemb rs, laiy's !-upende-s, imi tation silk hahderchiefs, lar dairy pans, whitewash brushes, large wash Im.wIs' white ami black anvas Indts. stocking sur' I po.itrs. iu im n Keep j..,y p'arv, 24 sheet It II, i,l.. ,....... O . : i , . . ! .7 J,"'", V L Tl ' ' r , . M'k' V01" ,!,,ie j , ..,.. i, ,, wurioiift, orcast pins, finger rings, 5 rubber head pencils, tool h brushes, scrap book, yard flne ribbon. 1 qt. covered bucket. 4 cake laundry soap, wood frame mirror, ho'tte'dime cologne, H doz sl.o. lacy, 7 nice pen holders, 1 pair hose, I pair 4, hose, 1 gross pant buttons, lace collars hamburg edc. genu' bows 4 papers needles, 24 sheets paper and 24 en velopes in picture box, and lots of other giod values. Tenent Article-. 2 and 3 qt. covered bucket, 6x9 walu.t frame mirror, black handle dippers, 3 lare cakes toilet soap in box, bottte Florida ... ., f.... ........ i -.. .i. I. , . . .v, j"ni, uiii suieios, o paper-pins, 2 20 oz. bars laundry soap, t oath brushes' 8 rubber head pencils, autograph albums' hose and $ hose, ribbons per yaid, lace col lars, gents' bows, needle book with 5 papers needles, darning needles, Ac , 1 d z. cedar m.-iii:ii, a qui rev noie paper, large jap dust ' pans, 8 qt. miik pans, 4 7 inch pie piates, spring balanceMarga 12 inch shears, S foot rules, set tablespoons, bread knivM knives, razor straps, memorandum books, picket ledgers, 5 balls sen ing thread. 5 spools thread, 1 quire 'jEtst-p paper 1 quire legal cap paper, large pcucil tablets, shaving boxes, a Uoz. good -si eel pens, 2 steel engravings, majolica cream pitcher, glass butter dish, china mag, 8 nice gob let, 2 qt. drinking cup. 4arjje dolls china heads, henistrHjud ladies and gents hand kerchiefs. These are only a few of our ten cent bargains. old lino PnVps -v- m -v. v m m m. m v.-- M m a 0 House AND INNI3 STREET. fluence ? aui'aiut. ia Sbo.uLv' and onr sni. i, : lard, country, i ' - -1 it.- u w.. :r Vf vi evv