North Carolina Newspapers

. r Carolina Watchman. TIIUilSDAW DEC. 1 8S?. Sunday dweerution m this country ah stwfri) sin, for which national ijninishment is as sure to come aa there h truth m God s Word. Th? of it ? hut day o Xjve:ub?r. What Why. the tax eeileere say that if j our taxe? iire not paid by Dee. 1st, that they will proceed to collect by distress. This moms that you will ave to pay more if yoa do not attend I the matter to-day. Many have viv id recollection of how burdensome were c sts" last vear. Avoid that burden this year by paying your taxes to-day, if vou have not already paid them. .TonatfciHi Bell, of Stanly, as report- 'ed in the iftontyonicrv Vidette, must go considerably beyond ftftj years to note the time when "the steam engine and the cotton gin were unknown to the people of Montgomery county. The late Hn. Chas, Fisher of this place, "put up a steam engine at Flaggtown, in Montgomery, for gold mining pur- oseiii 1SJ4 or - Zo: ami me 23; and the late Jreen Harris, near the Cogifius mine, run a cotton gin on custom work a lit tle earlier than that. The cotton packing was done by hand : The sack was suspended through a hole in the floor and a man would get into it and pack with bur feet and a lieavy stick for a packer. Chas. Albert Kebler, an attorney of Cincinnati, doing a l;irge business and havmg the management or lure hi?s fcatps and trust funds, committed sui cide a few days ago. Jt turns out that . 1 he had been living beyond his means, and in order to keep up apjHXirancef used trust funds in his hands and even resorted to forgery. When his crimes- and misdeeds were about to be dis covered, he committed sum i le. It seem to have been a case not very un like to one in Lexington, sometime ago M IT 1 with this ttinerence rleitman ran away, and probably lives to ,do bettei another day. decent scientific knowledge and facts put the veto ou lightning roJs as ordinarily applied to houses in this country. Prof. Tyndall, in a late let ter to the London Times shows that unless the rods are connected with a large surface of copper deep down in the earth, they are more apt to invite electricity to the destruction of the building than to protect it from light ning. Other scientific men have writ ten to the same purport; aud in view of these facts it is well enough to give the lightning rod man little work to do. A new idea has been practically de monstrated at the Suez canal in re spect to breaking up rock under water without drilling holes and blasting. Lung chissel shaped cutters weighing four tons are mounted on a large dredger, and these are set to work by machinery which lift them and let them fall on the rock to be removed. They break it up, and the broken rock is dredged, at a cost of about 4 s. per cubic yard; whereas, the old process of blasting cost 20 s. per cubic yard. .A syndicate of wealthy manufac turers has been formed to establish n newspaper in New York tinder the title of the daily J'ress, for the pur pose of advocating a protective tariff. The business of -this paper will be like that of the robber who endearors to persuade a victimized individual that he is doing him a noble service in tak ing his money, watch and jewels. He member the name the Press so that when you see it you may know its mis sion. A "hotel in Milwaukee, Wis. wrecked on the morning of the 23 :h ult, by the explosion of a steam boiler. A number of girls, women and men were caught under the falling bricH and timbers some of them fatally in jured, and others in different degrees from slight to serious. The cook was taken out dead. Herr Most has been convicted again in New York for making incendiary speeches, calculated to ' cause a riot. Most was convicted once before and served a term for the same thing and will probably be sentenced to the full extent of the law th's time as a warn ing to other Anarchists. The prohibition contest in Atlanta on the 2l)th ujt, resulted in the defeat of prohibition by a majority of 1,122. Two years ago the city voted in favor of prohibition by a majority of 228 The defeated prohibitionists talk of tontestiiig-the late election, -?.m. A ship load of 4,004 bales cotton cleared at Wilmington, Noy. 5, for L:verpool. C tton is bringing one cent higher price in V llnungton than it did this time last year. When a tramp fetches up in Wil atington he is curried by the police to the Mayor s Ljurt, and if he cannot give a hood siccowut of himself, he parched out to U ; city limits and told to tf amp. : ..fip i Tiv lionet of Appeals bas set aside fie verdiet of die lower court in the Jacob Sharpe case. This gives him another trial and he will probably be released on bail. The legislature of Illinois has passed a law making the intermarriage of cou $)us a P?5' Silence. si VdlCE3 FO'J f H J PULPIT. Liith war Ministers Preach in Other Churches. THC CITY PASTORS HAVE A DAY OF ttiAT j PR; HORN AT THE 1.1TIJ KR CHURCH i TUB SUNDAY SftOOt, ELftB&ATlO!S A GKRJfAy gei'Ig"-THB SEBVICES J&8.WHSltB, The pulpits of tbe city churches were occupied .yestferdy by the visiting minis try of the Lutberir cnurch. The United Svnoi) i.-s a representative body of tne Lutheran Church ita the South. It is composed of the ablest theologians and preachers in the church representing he tween : JO, 000 and 3a,006 eonamotneant Nearly all the congregations were large. - At the- Ivntherau church the Rev. Dr. Horn-, of UftariesCott, President of the Synod, preached in the morning an elo quent sermon on the "Touch of God." taking for his text: "And Soul also went home to mi beat; and there went with him a band of men whose hearts God had touched." I. 6am., z, 26. "The touch of God is a generous im pulse of admiration, sympathy, lovaltv," saia tne preacner. rnis influence mam- tested itself in many wavs, he said. The feeling inspired by tbe presence of a pure woman amidst indecent men. the wo man's weeping over the Lord's feet, the thief's prayer on the cross, were all out ward manifestations of the Visitation ol God in the hearts of man. The tendency which this influence has to unite men in the worship of God was shown by the fact that the Scripture referred to the gathering that attended Saul as a band oi men, not a disorderly, uncontrollable crowd. "The t juch of God brinsrs us in to the fellowship of the church. The goodness ot God in giving us the sacra ments, simple as tney are, associate us und incorporate us with one auother aud nve us one relative position in the church. e become not scattered fol lowers, nor a horde, but an army. Re cognizing that it is impossible to follow Christ each absolutely apart from and in dependent of every one else, we join hand in hand and follow him. Christ bore de rision and his followers must take up the cross and bear it after him, as a test oi their loyalty to him. Only in following closely in his footsteps and obeying his teachings could Christians prove their fidelity to Christ and manifest their appreciation of his great blessing." Hev. Prof. P. W. E. Peschau, of Wil mington, N. O., conducted a German ser vice last night. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. The exercises at the Lutheran church in the afternoon were of an unusually in teresting character. They were conduct ed by the members of the Sunday school under the direction of the Superintend ent, vv . s. King. The Kev. Dr. Bowman pastor ot the cnurch, and many visiting clergymen took part in the exercises All appeared deeply interested, and ex pressed their surprise and pleasure at the excellent showing made by the school At 3 o'clock, the hour appointed for the opening of the exercises, the members of the Sunday school and their teachers met in the large assembly room on the ground floor of the church building, and after a few preliminary arrangements had been perfected, ascended the stairway and marched into the church, the infant classes leading and displaying a number of banners on which were appropriate mottoes. So great was the attendance that many were obliged to take seats on the platform and in the aisles and number remained standing m the rear of the church, as they were unable to pro cure seats. The devotional service was opened by the Rev. Mr. Smith, of Virginia, who ollered prayer. hen the Superintend ent had read a lesson and a hymn had been sung by the children the pastor introduced Dr. Julius D, Dreher, the first speaker. DR. DREHEtt'S ADDRESS. Ill doing so Dr. Bowman took occasion to impress upon the minds of the chil dren the importance of the occasion and the necessity of close attention to the dig languished gentlemen who had kindly consented to address them. It was sel douMhe speaker said, that the children are so fortunate as to be addressed by strangers who had had such extensive experience in Sunday school work as the eminent men who were about to address ihem. Dr. Drcher said he did noi con dder himself a stranger in Savannah, nor to Savannah people. He had known the worthy pastor who had just introduced nun, ever since the war, when they had been together some time, and when the speaker said he had learned to love and respect him, as the children of the Sun lay school undoubtedly did. "I hope," he said, "you will look upon me as a friend. 1 am glad to sec such a large Sunday school, so many pleasant, intel ligent faces, and hear your beautiful songs. 1 have heard how the young men ind women of this congregation and Sunday school worked to build and em bellish this beautiful church, and feel proud to be given an onnortunitv to peak to you." The speaker then as suming a familiar tone addressed the ehildreu in a fiiendly manner, and soon captivated them. Before he had been speaking long he and the children were engaged m an animated conversation. md it was evident when the sneaker eased that the children were anxious hat he proceed. The lesson he sought to impress on their mind was that cvery- ning ana everybody ore placed in this world to accomplish something. It is he duty of every child to learn how to iccomplish the object of his creation, and lie proper place to receive the necessary essons is in the feundav school and hurch. The speaker was glad, he said, to see so many bright children in the right course, and he eucouraged them to continue in the path thev were follow ing, assuring them of their final reward. A SERMON TO CHILDREN Rev. Charles B. King, the next speak er, said that he was a preacher bv pro fession and would preach them a sermon, i oui it wouui oc a simpic one, and irom a text which had been brought to his mind by tne exercise they were holding. It was: "What think ye of Christ ?" The speaker dwelt on the fact that Christ was Creator of all mankind, that from Him we receive all the rraces and ble.-sinrrs that fall to our lot, and that to Him we must look for salvation. "Christ is onr captain, our helper, our rest, our inter cessor, our saviour and our teacher, J&ich letter iu nis name is sigmhcant of one of he relations he bears us." G. B. . Cromer, Mayor of Newberry, S, , and au eminent lawyer, was the last speaker. His text was, --Render unto Caspar the things that are Caesar's, and to God the things that are God's," He was gian to see that the children of savannah are learning to follow this teaching, and give due honor and respect to God. The proper place to learn the truths of Christianity was, he said, in the ounuay school ana it ttlled hi.u with pleasured see that this fact was reco nized in Savannah. ''Christ loved little children, n4 sa4 'Of sueh is the kine- .imu oi ii,eaytfu i ne speaker referred to the radtey of GtS In after years, if I they ehoahl wander from the paths of j Virtfte and become wicked, Ood would j not east them aside, but eudeavor to re claim tbeta, atid should they listen to the , Voice of -ttieir Saviour and repent, "they ! might return aud be forgiven. Tic exercises throughout were of r, I most interesting character, and were thoroughly enjoyed by a 1 who were present. The children took a liveiy in terest in the affair, and the pleasure ex hibited on their bright fae showed that Dr. Bowman truly expressed their teel- ings When he returned their thanks to tbe tlistfngishcd visitors who had so kindly assisted them. TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH. The pulpit of Trinity Methodist Epis copal church was occupied by the liev. L. G. M. Miller, of the Southwest rr- ginia Synod, yesterday morning. The preacher took for his text Acts vin., 82-35. He treated the subject in a mas terly style and drew many instructive les sons from his text. At uight Rev. Dr. Smith preached to a large congregation. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. "Be ye therefore perfect even as your Father which is iu heaven is perfect, was the text chosen by the Rev. Dr. Hol land, President of Newberrv (S: C.) Col lege, fbr his sermon at the First Presby terian church last evening. "Jesus Christ knew all things," began the speaker. 'Not onlv what was in the world," he added, "but also in human nature. He knew not only man as he was or is, but as he might have been." Referring to his earthly enreer the doctor said : ' Both in his teachings and his manners he knew how to conform himself to the people among whom he dwelt and the turns in which he lived, but a more profound knowledge than this was necessary, how ever, that he might accomplish his mis sion, that he might be a teacher for all wants, all capabilities and all probabili ties of man in all ages aud all conditions Thus in His sermon on the mount He ad dressed Himself not only to the actual man, but to the possible man. The church which He established is qualified to teach all nations and all ages as long as man remains man. The Christian re ligion can never become obsolete never become old. It is the same to-day as it was yesterday, and it will be the same for all coming generations. Rev. Prof. L. A. Fox, Vice President of Roanoke College, Roanoke, Va., preached iu the morning to a large con gregation. WESLEY MONUMENTAL CHURCH. Iii a comprehensive exhortation at the Wesley Monumental church the Rev. C. A. Rose dwelt on the salvation of man last evening. In his remarks he said that all things which God ordained were for man's good, and "However contra dictory the signs of Providence may seem they all come right in the end." Speak ing of the sacrifice made for man's re demption the preacher said that when it became necessary God's only Son came, down from heaven, devoutly availed him self of the flesh, equipped 'himself with sorrow aud the just died for the unjust. "If after all that God has done for you to secure you i salvation you refuse to ac cept His otters, all these sacrifices which He has made, all the graces with which you have been endowed, and all the ad vantages you have received during your life will conspire against you to make your damnation complete." At the morning service Rev. Dr. Haw kins preached. FIRST BATTIST CHURCH. The pulpit of the First Baptist church was occupied in the morning by Rev. S. T. Halliuan, of Poraarie, S. C, who preached an interesting and instructive sermon from the text : To him that overcome! h will I'givc to eat of the tree of life, which is in the midst of the paradise of God. Rev. ii, 7. Mr. Hallman preached for some time, but his hearers wera attentive aud very much interested. The evening sermon was preached bv Prof. James M ills, President of the female college at Staunton, Va. His text was from St. Mark, vii., 54: "And when He had called the people unto Him, with his disciples also, lie said: Whosever will come after me, let him deny himself and take up his cross, and follow me.' " The congregations at both services were large, and they manifested deep interest in the discourses. AT THE ANDERSON STREET CHURCH. At the Anderson Street Presbyterian church, Rev. R. Q. Way; pastor, Rev. Dr. Socrates Henkel, Vice President of the synod, preached to a large congregation. Dr. Henkel is one of the oldest divines in the Southern Lutheran church, and hd is a strong speaker. He made one of4he best translations of the Augsburg Con fession from the German into the English language. He was the principal editor of the Book of Concord iu the English language, which embodies all the confes sional books of the Lutheran church. This work was published in 1H50 aud in 1852, in the town of New Market, Va., by the Henkel family, indorsed by the Tennessee Synod, and has had a wide influence upon the English speaking Lutherans of this country. " AT OTHER CHURCHES. Rev. E. A. Wingard, of the South Car olina Synod, preached at the New Hous ton Street Methodist church in the morn ing in place of the pastor, Rev. J. P. Wardlaw. The pulpits of Jerusalem church, at Ebenezer, and Bethel church, at Effing ham, were occupied by Rev. Dr. Smucker, Representative from the Gen eral Council, and Rev. Dr. Brown, of Teuuessee. THE YOUNG MEN'S MEETING. Rev. J. E. Bush nell, of the Virginia Synod, and pastor of St. Mark's Church at Roanoke, Va., addressed a young men's meeting at the Young Men's Christian Association's rooms yesterday afternoon. rtev. -u r. Busnueu is one ot tne most ac live members of the Svnod, and is an able and interesting speaker. iktvannak Morn ing Jvcivs. At a meeting of the pastors of the various Protestant denominations in Chicago yesterday, the subject of Sab bath desecration was discussed. Re V, rj. flianaevnie read nve papers cn the subject, and moved that they be presented to tne Washington Confer ence, with the understanding that the conference appoint a committee to lay the subiect before Contrress. Thev con demn oimday newspapers, the running of railroifil trains, and all forms of la bor on bundav. John Peters, a giant, seven feet four inches in height, died in Chicago Sun- Puoia Iever, -l eiirs j i. i j j .I. ' mme 10 Amenca about a year ago. am W" v11 on exhibition in ;i mase- UU m 1 IllcagO, THE LTJTflBiLAIiSk The feathers Syaoi fiVlll a Sessixmin Savannah. Savannah, Ga., Nov. 23. The Luth eran Synod continued its sessions to day. ' Resolutions of thanks were adopted in return for their trip 10 Tyhee and the great deep yesterday. The hrst business that came up was the consideration of the report of the board of missions, which was not con cluded yesterdav. There was consider- able discussion over a resolution, winch was finally adopted, authorizing the boarQ to take steps to start a mission in the empire of Japan, if the board considers it advisable. The next item in the report was a recommendation .that $2,000 be raised annually for for- ii ;h mission work. Kev. J. E. 13ushnell, of Roanoke, Va., amended the resolution appro priating $2,000, so that it authorized tiie board to assess the membership of the church 2,"i cents per capita for - M foreign mission work. Hon. D. B. St rouse favored the amendment, but suggested that the per capita be made one dollar, which would give over $30,000. Dr. HeinkJ, Rev. F. W. Feschan and others participated in the discus sion which followed. On a vote the amendment was lost, and the original was carried The sum of. $4,000 was appropriated for home missions The report of the committee on com mon service was next read by Dr. h. I. Horn, and was taken up b items. Ii recommended a translation of the Luthermi catecisni into En-lish, which was authorized. Pastors were nrgecr to familiarize i 'ii .1 ii i tneoiseives wita tne nturgicui principles in the services of the church. Rev. E. A. VVingood, chairman oi the committee of theological seminary, read the report, of the committee recom mending a Lutheran Theological Insti tution. Now the students are educated it Philadelphia, Newberry and othei places. It would be better, the com mittee thinks, for the United Synod to have one of its own. NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND STORL: KEEPERS. I guarantee Shviner's Indian Vermifuge to destroy and expel worms from the hu man bodv, where they exist, if used ac- cjrding to directions. You are author ized to sell it upon the above conditions. David E. Foutz, Proprietor. Baltimore. Md. Decomposition. New York, Nov. 23. The Times' London special reports interviews with the Com lie de Paris and the Due. D. Aunirdi regarding the French crisis. The Due D. Aumale said that the re public was dying of decomposition. The- hope of the Orleanists was in u dissolution of the Chambers. The present government had only three hundred thousand majority at the last election. This could he easily over come. The Orleanists would never sneak into power. They would enter France by the front door. The Combe de Paris acquiesced in these utterances. In Cromral DJbility, Emaciation. Consumption, and Wasting in Children, Scotts .Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites is a most valu able food and medicine. It creates an appetite for food, strengthens the nervous system, and builds up the body. Please read : " I tried Scott's Emulsion on a young man whom physicians at timet had given up. Since he began using the hmuision, his Cough has ceased, gained flesh and strength, and from all appear ances his life will be prolonged many years. 1 nave been in Hospital feervice for the past twenty years, and ever have used any preparation with greater satisfaction." John Sullivan, Hospital Steward, Reform School, Morganza, Pa. The Supreme Court of South Caro lina has just decided that the money arising irom tne personal service ot a mar.ied woman during servitude be longs to the bnsbi.nd, and mav be reached by his creditors. The doctrine is a remnant of the old common law doctrine of the unity of husband and wife which has never been repealed bv the Legislature of South Carolina. Men livo lives that are burdens and die ieaths that are terrible from dis eases called by a hundred names, every one of which has its origin in a dis eased Liver, and every one of which may be cured by Simmons Liver Regu lator. This purely vegetable medicine is not a cure-all it is a specific for the cure of Liver Complaints and' all the ailments winch that disease produce. Among these sire Dyspepsia, Bilious ness, Constip ition, Sick Headache, Piles, Colic, Jaundice, common Fever and Ague. AU these diseases are cured by Simmons Liver Regulator. It le moves the cause which produces ihem and permits Nature to work her. own cure. None te.uiine except with the Z Stamp in red, on front of Wrapper, and the Seal and Signature of J. H. Zeilin & Co. on the side. The Photo Engraving Co., 07 Park Place, New York, is turning out the most oeautiiui worn imaginable, un excelled by the finest steel engravings INVENTION has revolutionized the world duriux tne last nan century, .ot least among t .lie a tne wctiaers oi invoniive progress is a method and system of work that can be performed all over the country without separating the workers from their homes. Pav liberal; anv one can do the work; either sex, young or old; no special abil ity required. Capital not needed; you arc started tree. Cut tins out and return to us and we will send you free, some thing of great value and importance to you,- that will start you in business which will bring you in mo -e money right away, tnan anything else in the world. Grand outfit free Address TRUE & Co Augusta, . a ue J Salisbury, N. C Nov. 23, 18S7. I t KUtor WkMmm .Please state in your' paper that Edmund Crowell, the BlacRsmitn, wno uas in- " . weeks, is now able to " . . - . -- I l 1 w' work again. lie uesircs hu si ve mm a can, iur www - . . . . . ' ... ,, ha in repairing wagons aou uwi g at the same old stand iMnarJhc depot. CROWEia- A special telegram to the Charlotte Chronicle. Nov. 29, says: There f unabated interest in Rev. Mr. Pearsons meetings at Raleigh. It may truly be said that it increases, borne very prac tical results of the great revival were shown yesterday at various churches. No less than twenty-five converts con nected themselves with the Eden ton street M. & Church, about twice as many with the Baptist Church and several at Person street M. E. Church. A large number gave the wsuul notice at the First Presbyteri&n Church. It is hot known yet how much longer Mr. Pearson will remain here. Lettexa are received by him daily asking his pres ence at other places. He has never worked in a finer field than this, and in the fortnight of his labors here fully two hundred conversions must have been mjide. One night last week there were fifty-two. It far exceeds any religious work ever done in this city. New South Wales, Australia, $135,000 for an invention th terminate tiie rabbits. Administrator's Noiice. All persons-having ela.m : gainst the ate oi ii. Whitehead,' ice J, are here- notitieci to present the Fame to me on before tbe first day oi Decern i-cr 18So, l! tin.-- notice will oe ph-ad in nay ot tneir r.-. overy. THEO. F. K LI! TZ. Administrator of 2d. Whitehead, Dec'd Dec. 1st, 1887. P. S.---A1I persons indebted estate or tne linn of M. & J. V : arc requested to makt paynsen: i T .iii Lie, i. F. K. I Having qualiheu as Executor upon the Estate of J. M. Erwin, deceased, all persons having claims against said eta are herebv no.ifaed to present them to me . day of December. 1888, or tbis notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. T. L. GILLESPIE, Executor, &c. Lee S. Overman, Attorney. Dec. 1, 1887. 0:6w. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as Administrator up on the estate of Wiley W. Swink, deceas ed, alt persons having claims against said estate are' hereby notified to present them to me for payment on or before the 24th day of November, 1888, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Al persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make immediate payment. GEORGE T. THO MASON, Nov. 18th, 1887. Administrator. Lke S. (Jveeman, 5:6t. Attorney. Notice to Creditors. Having qualified as Administratrix on the estate of T. C. Hyde, dec'd, all per sons having c airns against said-estate are hereby notified to present the same to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of November, 1888, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery JANE C. HYDE, Adm x. Nov. 23, 1887. 5:6 w Administrator's Sale of al On Saturday the 17th day 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 sale will be Cash, as soon as the sale is cou Armed, which will be ten days after sale. JACOB MORGAN, 3;4t. ' Adm'r of David Morgan. ni ft If I V lie warded are those who EllUlf L I read this and then act: they will find honorable employment that will not take them from their homes and fam ilies. The profits are large and sure for every industrious person, many nave made, and are now making several hun dred doiiars a month. It is easy for any one to make $5 and upwards per day, u : . : 1 1 : 4 i i.z . 1 no is witling mj num. riiiucr H'l, young or old; capital not needed; we start you. Everything new. No special ability required; you, reader, can do it as well as anv one. V rite to us at once for full particulars, which we mail free. Address Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine. WINTER FUEL. Coal consumers will do well to call on me for their winter fuel. Any orders through the Post Office, or sent to my residence on Main street (opposite J. M. Horah's residence), will be promptly fillod. PEYTON R. LOCKE. 2:lm;pd. FOR RENT. A conveniently located Cottage, nearly new. Apply to J. W. RUMPLE 2:tf. SALISBURY MARKET. DECEMBER 1. Cotton market corrected weekly bv BOY DEN & QUINN. Cotton, strict good middling, " good m iddl in " middling, fcj to 92 b to 0 M low middling, M Staines & tinges. Market firm and in good demand. Country prelude market corrected by JULIAN & WATSON. Corn, new, - 35 40 Flour, country family, $2.15 $2.40 Wheat. 70 CO Country bacon, hog round, 9 10 Butter, 15 20 Eggs, 15 Pork, good, 8 U Irish potatoes, good. 50 r Jffers; at Will ex- I4,eoantry, 910 $1705.66 WORTH OP BOUGHT PROM A LARGE New York Going Out Suits $3.99, 4.37, 4.90, 5.37 6.37, 7.87. Odd Vests- O' 2M, .m. r Odd All of tee GOODS are Splendid Value aid were ygl ... Cents ei tie Dollar, and ve sell them at oor Djaal Close Quick latp. RACKET STORE. One Cent Articles. Pencil Pml, 5 slate pewit, black polish ed lend j;-cil, paper hair pin, box lne blacking, card ot hooks and eye, roll tape yard of lace, 3 f;ood pen holders. 2 button jiooks, 23 envdopes, novels, one dozen hut tons, neck ties, nick le crochet needles, lril armleta per. pair, whistles, fish lines and hundreds of other stapel items. Two C ut Articles. Cake laundry soup, rake toilet soap, yd. hamburg edge, finger rings, 200 yard spool thread sew on machine equal to CoStea or Chirks, white, bla k nnd colors all numbers gilt cuff bultons, paper pins, scarf pins, yd ribbon, toilet soap, pocket handkerchiefs, novel, dress but tots, large box blacking, briar wood pipes, cigar holder, scalloped pie plate 7 inch, i pt. tin cup, memoranda books, ball sewing thread brown and white pictures, rubber head pencils, paper of 25 sewing needles, set of knitting needles, yd. irish lace. yd. torchon lace, doz. nice dress buttons, 24 sheets note paper, ball knitting cotton, 2 thimbles, spool button hole twist. Values changing every day. Three C ut Articles. Ladies and gents pocket handkerchiefs turkey red handkerchiefs, 144 shirt buttons a cake of highly pcrumed soap, cake laun dry soap, 25 good white envelope.. 24 sheets note paper, dressing combs, ladies lit breast pins, pearl ear hobs, pair of scis sors. shaving hruh,d. ribbon, yd. torch on lace, yd. hamburg eduing, pic plate, 1 doz. nice dress buttons, bull knitting cotton toy books, ladies and misses garters with buckles, story books, laces, rujiona. scarN, rubber fine combs, pocket and childreus round combs, horn dress ccmbs, 1 doz pins and hundreds of other navelties. Four Cent Articles. Pocket knifes, tooth brushes, zinc mir rors. stumped dippers,, 24 she t note paper 25 good white envelopes, toy books, shears hair pins 100 in a lx, rubber dress combs. specie purses, hannkrrruiei extracts assor ted, wash ImiwcIs, S in 11 taper saw hie. pt. n cup, curry combs, rubber pocket and childrens round combs, 1 doz. large safety pins, and long lines of other big values at four cents. Five Cent Articles. Pad Ucks, 2 qt. milk pans, pack playing cards, 24 sheets 5 lb. note paper, a ball knitting cotton, hammered picnic ring rung. looks like silver, military caps, large sueara, trasses, French spool cotton, 500 yards, nickle match safes, wash bowl good size, gent', ladies1 and children's hosiery, 4 hook eherrj hat racks, a spendid line of gents' bows, vcgitable prater, enamel handle, lamp burner, 25 official envelopes. No. 6 slme blacking, good as the French and con In 12,14, 19, 23, 29,33, 39 cts., and up, we have a Line ot Goods which cannot be enum erated, but are below regular RACKET CO. D. STORE. CORNER MAIN 6,l; CLOTHING House Of Business. 00. 74, 89. 09 .S3 3.4? tains as much blacking as 7 regular 0 boxes, 1 foot boxwood inles, nandon:t ribbons, 25 cent novels, 25 cert cuff hut tons, 25 cent jewelry, socks, hose, handker chiefs, hair brmhea, nail brushes, hair oi:. large bottle sewing machine oil, cok-m Iii.. t..!).i sn . Jl uijr lunn. sop o rates in Oox, snow ii.. floating soap Urge cake, large 20 oz. t. laundry soap, 3 cakes laundry soap, poi.;: bar blue soap, appiewood pipes, rubU pocket coml in cases, china head dolls. 7 pin hat racks, combination glase cuttei. t qt. stamped dippers, blue amber canary a.-, crystal goblets, diamond pattern dn. , drawer handles. 1 qt. .tin cups. 1 q graduated measures, a No. 1. soup lad!. . alt cellers, sprinkler top peppers and : leaf patera preserve dishes, Ginclt glass o: ! siver vases, gimlet bits, spike gimlets, ce-t: r strainers milk skimmers, glass drink inv mugs, 12 sheets paper and 12 envelopes- ir picture box. Japan waiters, snd hundred of other big fire cent bargains. Seven Cent Armeies. Mens' ruspendert, boy's suspenders, ion tat ion silk handerchiefs. Iarf-e dairy pMi . whitewash brushes, large wash brnvi,. white and black canvas belts, stocking si porters, 10 inch deep jelly plate, 24 htci 6 lb. note paper, 2 bottles ink, bottle uiu.t extract, jewelry, cuff buttons, breast pins, finger rings, 5 rubber head pencils, tool U brushes, scrap book, yard fine ribbon. If qt. covered bucket. 4 cakes laundry sosp, wood frame mirror, bo' tie dime cologne, 2 doz. shoe lacers, 7 nice pen holders, 1 pair hose, I pair hose, 1 gross pant buttons. Lace cellars hamburg edge, gents1 bows, 4 papers needles, 24 sheets paper and 24 ra velopes in picture box, aud lots of other good values. Ten Cent Articles. 2 and 3 qt. covered bucket, Cxi waluat frame mirror, black handle dippers, 3 large cakes toilet soap in box, bottle Florida water Jewelry, dress shields, 5 paper pins, 2 20 oz. bars laundry soap, tooth brashes, 8 rubber head pencils, autograph albums, hose and , hose, ribbons per yard, laco cob lars. gents' bows, needle book with ; p..j ,r needles, darning needles, fcc , 1 d z cedar pencils, 3 quires note paper, large jap dqat pans, 8 qt. milk pans, 4 7 inch pie p'.Vic. spring balances, large 12 iurh f hears, 2 loot rules, set tabic-poom.. bread knives, potsvet knives, razor straps, meniorandumrvbool. Mtcket ledgers, 5 balis ser. in- thread. spools thread, 1 quire fc olscap paper, t quife legal cap paper, large ntrii taldta, shaving boxes, 8 doz. good steel pens, 2 steel engravings, majolica cream pitcher, glass butter dish, china nug, 3 nice gob lets, 2 qt. drinking cup, large doth) rhir u heads, hemstitched ladies and gents hads kerchief. These arc only a few of onv tin cant bargains. all way down old line Prices. AND INNIS STREET,