North Carolina Newspapers

Carolina Watchman. TIIUIWftAY, IEC. 8, 1887. v " e.'fi4iar Still Active, liWUUl JHlnuii-." 8e Vork World. Inspector Dosser, of the poutofficc, re- ".a.. . . . 1 4... Tliamiu ceived-a letter yet;iij Thomas Canahan, ol Mindeo City, Michigan, in- closing number of 'Wwdust'l epistles ..mi a uriiUiM m in ' i tiiv ivii a . S 1 . v I Intf or ft.iiowBt T. h. Hall, box 1, No. 1385 Broadway; W. R. Jordan, box 30, Ko. 18 West Third street, uu iuv , io. 8U2 Seventh avenue, care oi . . r . n.. - .u. ,, 1 The Hall letter h summr i .Ifc i.ni. r,sttif. tha Daly letter by H windier Nathan, and the Jordan letter I which bo uirwiyeo irom..u.c. - thirt M 00king for the right ihu city. HSJ2? t2 to get in his work. LW each one was from a different gang, ine rr J . ., i ... .u lottos dtnc mid irtrto lipcnm ntowonn by "Bill" Johnston. ceeded in fortifying themselves against It is said that Barney JW'V J the vicissitudes of life and the decrepi kinir of the "sawdust" men heard that he , . , ,, r, t?bVlrre-Ud and left for Canada tnde of age. And it is a cruel blow to v,;,i..w urhf . such men to have their prospects . Aijn The Postmaster General is also in possession of a letter sent him iroin this office, Monday last, from one of "...irdmo' swindlers. Some one. I l j nmiw,. the gang that the editor of this paper was irorthy of confidence" "might be truftLpd." &c. and he proceeded to offer greenbacks, 1, 2 and 5, got up in perfect style, "by which no one would ! . , , . ., j." v 7 v a be damaged but the government We did not note name, street, or INo. of lace, in New York city, but hastened off the document to Mr. Vilas, with re- ... quest to wait on the best skill and ability. Elinor with uiJ A v 1 i a was Since writing the above we learn that several New York sharpers in k..i K, nrwwi! nnrl l hind the bars. We sincerely hope that the ones who sent their, circular here are among them. Daath of Dr. Burkhead. The sudden death of Dr. L. S. Burk head at Fayetteville, while attending Conference, Friday evening last, sent a pang of sorrow to the he:iris of thou sands throughout the St it. He was one of th 1 fore n s , men of tha Metho- dist church, and wo.i the position by hi a h tv and intelligent zeal and de-1 vrrfinn tn tJif. rjins of his divine Mas- ter. He stood deservedly high among the members of Conference, and en joyed the confidence and esteem of christian people of whatever creed. He was a christian gentleman, an able d -vine, a sincere friend, and an efficient laborer in the vineyard of the Lord. Sugar at 2 cts. Per Found. There are sixty-foar Beet Sugar Fac tories in Germany; which turn out ungar at 2 cts. per pound. They ob tain with their improved appliances J 1.06 lbs. sugar per 100 lbs. of beets. Why, let it be asked, cannot this be done in the South? These German factories produce a .sufficient quantity to supply the entire demand oi this country. And if there is any good reason why this country, which pro duces almost everything required by man, cannot sell sugar instead of im porting it, the wise men thereof should tell us what it is. The a 'flic ted royal family of G er- many seems to be improving at pres ent, at least the alarming reports in regard to them have ceased. The Crown Prince's gene.al health, despite the cancerous growth in his throat, Continues good, and the Empress is re ported as having somewhat recovered from a stroke of paralysis. Even the aged Emperor himself seems unusually vigorous just at this time, although he is frequently in bed. But at the best the situation in Germany is grave. The Emperor, now past ninetv years f age, can not live much louger, nor can Jjis son, the Crown Prince, be ex pected to bold out long with cancer of the throat. The next heir to the crown is a young man about twenty eight years old, who is said to be anxi ous to make a name as a soldier. The death of hii aged grandfather and of bis father will place him on the throne and give him the opportunity he 4esjres, Tlie wily Bismarck can easily precipitate the deferred, final struggle with France and then the map of Europe will be made over agaiu. The French agony oyer the election of a new President has terminated by the election of M. Saki Carnot. Our readers know nothing about him, but it is quite enough to know that imme diately upon tbe announcement of his election the Chamber was filled with eriaj of "Vive la Kepublique !" and the greatest enthusiasm was mani fested. Paris is all animation, apd no sign of disorder appearing everything indicates that there wijl be none. The President of tbe Senate called on the pew President and said ; "I hve the honor to inform you that the National Assembly has elected you President of French Republic, congratulate you in the name of Congress, and de sire to add my personal coulpliment.', NW let there be peace and quiet in Prance as a Uepublique The Democrats of Virginia it now appears, carried the late election in that State by the skin of their teeth. True they secured a Democratic Legislature but the popular vote is Democratic by a very slim majority, and why ? Be cause thousands of them staid at home and did not vote ! That is reason fnougb, enrugh to defeat a parly anywhere and at any time. But it is shameful conduct for intelligent men .l .-. l.. i. ....... r ET.UB i xt L "v!"" vote, crats will bear it in mind and set V;r- uw-i p"rm unniMHi, i?mih - gm .a a ocue? example, Quite freqittuUf odf exchanges tell us of b.tnk failure Sometimes they are scarcely done di.scuing one failure before another occurs. bMP frequent ly now Uum formerly failure occur through the skill and daring of burg lars, and sometime the president fails to remember tbe difference between his own and what is intrusted to his keep ing. But in most cases the trouble is caused by a dishonest cashier, iwlio, like the mule, behaves himself twenty dent and careless the cashier sees his chance, and by false entries or other w wrecj the institution and emi Urates to Canada. Involved in the ruin of ulnimt. pvpvv Inn!; nfA the for- ; , - . 7 , , tunes of men who bv incessant labor anc self-denying economy have sue blighted by the knavery of a bank offi- the crimfnul carclessnws of directors It is no wouder that sui,h a man, driven to madness by his losses, recently tried to force an entrance into the home of a Cincinnati bank president that he mi rht shoot him to death. The hank robber commits a crime as mean as murder, and instead of going to the penitentiary for a ft they accidently do at ; ra should be served with the few years, as are intervals . k ftf y est We remember reading of Chinese law in regard to banks which i i - a . ,11 1 ir adopted m tnis country, would nave a wholesome influence on the snaKj conscience of the tempted and woulc till banks with tbe thousands now hid away in stockings and hollow stumps mi .:. m: i i I 1. mis iviuuese law. wuere a uaua ians condemns all the officers connected wnii ic, presiaeiu, casuier, airector4, er rand boy all, to be beheaded. There is no protracted law suit to decide who the guilty i party is: a clean sweep is made of all oi them oil go their heads. At a meeting of Mecklenburg Pres bytery which convened iu Charlotte use. otn, says tne unromcie, tne p:is- toral relations between llev. J. L. Mc Lees and Providence church were dis solved, and Mr. McLees was given per mission to lauor as a cuy evangelist in Charlotte iii connection with the Second Presbyterian church. Itev. John It. McAlpine was receiv ed into the Presbytery on a certificate from Bethel Presbytery and granted permission to labor within the bounds of the Presbytery. The pastoral relations between Rev. Mr. Robinson and Sugar Creek chinch were dissolved, and he was permitted to labor within the bounds of Monroe church. From the same paper we have the following, on the Sale of the Charlotte Observer. Mr. H. As. Deal, assignee of Col Ch:is. R. Jones, yesterday offered the Charlotte Obscrcer property for sale, at public auction, iu front of the court house door. The assignee, in explain ing the terms of the sale, stated that by an agreement between the assignee and the creditors, there was to be no sale of the office unless the starting bid should be as much as $5,000. The office was theu offered at outcry .and wa knocked down to Mr. J. A. Vogler, for $3,005. The list of notes and accounts due Col. Jones was then put up and were bid in by Mr. Frank Powell, for 150. The list aggregates $0,689.58. Soma of the accounts are out of date and others are disputed. ; Hickory is one of the most wide awake towns in our State, and there is probably more public spirited men to the square rod than in any other town of its size in North Carolina. At a meeting of the Catawba Industrial Association, last week, a proposition was handed in from Hickory to sell them as much land as they needed for fair purposes for one penny and give them $800 besides. Is thero any town in the State that has met with two very disastrous fires in the last six months that would do better. Of the North Carolina soldiers who served in the war, ouly ten survive. They live in Wayne, Warren, A'amancc, Davidson, Franklin, Yadkin, Washing ton and Swain. We clip the above from one of our exchanges under the head of "N. C. Items." We presuine it does not re late to the survived of the late war between the States, as we think Rowan county alone has more than ten times teujof the survivers of the late war. Incredible. A story bard to believe coijies trom South Carolina of a young nero woman who to all appearances died, and the next day, while being carried to burial, a noise was heard in the coffin which, on being opened, the wmnan was found to be alive, and that she had given birth to a child which was also alive; and that both mother and infant are doing well, John P. Lockood, of the Wando Phosphate to,, Charleston, S. C, has patented a buggy seated CottGii Stalk Chopper, which cuts down two rows at i i . a time, breaking up the stalks into short pieces so as to leave no obstruc tion to the plow. vyiiiiiiuiie ulnar, i.ec. w& par iy or lurry coioreu eopie, men, women and children, from this county, left for I ' iliFiu'iii i i-!,.,.. . i. l - " - i v.w. win, II t l - HCV ViptfCfc lO HUlKc" an easy living. Clevelaud Strings property,-owned by the widow and neirs oi Tdos. Wilson, was sold last heirs ot 1 hos. YY l son ! viotiuesuav tor Sl.om Tf t. u improved and tu ide a fa ihintii.lil e - 'sort. TH3 53TU C0N3BES3. Opening Sddn33 of tho Session Tester day. A LARO AfTEXPAXCE MB. CARLISIw ELECTED SPEAKER INCIDENT OF THE DAY IN THE TWO HOUSES. Washington, D. C, Dec. 5. The Sen ate was paeked this morning at theopet ini? of the 50th Congress. Mr. Daniels and his frame of color was the cynosure of the occasion. A harp of white and yellow roses wreathed with ivy, stood on tne desk of Mr. ltiddleberger, tne girt from Clan agael, of Philadelphia. iwclve minutes beforo midday Mrs. Cleveland, accompanied by Mrs. Folaotn and Miss Kingsford, arrived and took seats in the Presidential row. The Diplomatic gallery which, up to this time, had been vacant, rapidly tilled with representatives of the various em- basies, tbe celestials, as usual, exciting the most attention. Mrs. Whituey and a party of friends soon arrived. At exactlv noon the gavel ot President Pro Tempore Ingalls fell, and he declared the fiftieth Senate to have entered its session in accordance with the constitu tion. After prayer the clerk read the credentials of new members. The read ing consumed considerable time. When the credentials had all been read as well as approved, Mr. Hoar moved that the latter be laid upon the table. The Chair announced that duly check ed Senators would be sworn and the clerk began to call the names in fours. Mr. Kiddlebcrgcr was the ouly one who failed to escort his colleague to the desk Mr. Vance performed that service for Mr Daniels. Messrs. lioar and Morgan were ap pointed ?v committee to notify the Presi dent that the Senate was ready to receive his message, and at one p. in. the Senate adjourned. Washington, 1). U., Dec. 5. A very large crowd of visitors filled the capitol some time before noon today in anticipa tion of the opening of the fiftieth Con gress. Clerk Clark called the House to order at noon sharp, and immediately after, as the roll call was begun, a medium aged man with a hatchet face and light red oeara over tne mourn and enm, arose, raised Ins right arm above his head and casting his g;ay eyes heavenward began to sing in loud, clear baritone, to the tune of long metre: "Praise God from whom all blessings flow." After roll call, in which 313 members answered to their names, the House proceeded to elect a speaker: Hon. J. G. Carlisle was nomi nated by Mr. Cox, of New York, and Mr Cannon, of Illinois, nominated Mr. Theo dore Iteid, of Maine. Messrs. Randall, Miles, ijong and McKingly were selected as tally keepers by the Clerk, and the vote resulted: Carlisle 1G3, lteid 149, Brumm 23, the last two votes being cast by the independent member.. Mr. Kelley, of Penn., having adminis tered the oath, the Speaker brought the House to order with a tap of the gavel and made a brief speech. The Speaker was loud y applauded and the new members were summoned to his desk in bodies of twelve and after having qualified, took the oath of office. The clioiecof seats then took place, and at 3:10 adjourned. JUDGE BOND RULED OUT. Acted Without Constitutional Warrant. DECISION OF THE SUPREME COURT REN JJEKEO YESTERDAY AFTERNOON SCOTT AND MC CABE ORDERED DISCHARGED. Washington, Dec. 5.- A decision was rendered by the United States Su preme Court this afternoon in the Vi giiiia habeas corpus cases of Attorneys bcott and HcCabe, who were imprison ed by order of Judge Bond of tin United States Circuit Court for dis obedience to a restraining order for bidding them to bring suits for the col lection of taxes in cases where tenders have been made of tax receivable cou pons, but from State bonds. This court, in a very long and elaborate opinion by Judge Bond, issued the re- raining order in the Circuit Court. although nominally a suit against in dividuals, is in reality, a suit against the State of Virginia, and as such, for bidden by the 11th Amendment to the federal Constitution; that the United States had therefore no authority to entertain such suits; that in so doing ana issuing a restraining order to pre vent the officers of the State from dis charging their duties under the laws of the State. Judge Bond was without constitutional warrant, and that the restraining order and all subsequent proceedings under it, including the ar rest and imprisonment of the prisoners, was megai and without authority. The court, therefore, directs that the peti tioners, Attorney General Avers and fie Commonwealth's Attorneys Scott ana McUahe, be at once discharged. The opinion, which is that of the whole court, with the exception of Justice Harlan, who dissents, sustains the State of Virginia at all points and vir tually declares that a State as a politi cal sovergenty cannot be sued nor coerced in the Federal courts, either by an action brought against them or an action brought against her officers in their official capacity. The court de clares that the eleventh amendment establishes a distinction between con tracts made by individuals with each other and contracts made by individ uals with the State. The latter class cannot he enforced by the remedies used to enforce the former that is bv suits in the United States Court and they therefore are without sanction, except in sp far as such sanction is given to them by the honor and good faith of the contracting State. Such State may uonsent to be sued in its own courts or in the Federal Courts for breach of contract, but it may at any time withdraw such consent and re sume its sovereignty, and it cannot then be judicially coerced at the request of an individual. Jay Gould has built for himself, in W.li l xt -vr i . nuuuianu eeiueKr;, j i ., a mar Die tomb, the roof being supported by thirty marble onic columns. It is said to be a splendid work of art. John Wit ithersDoon, colored, was con the Unibed States Circuit vie ted in Court at Uiih'iijrli of mhhin the Fay sentenced ;etieville posto.Gce, and W IS i to three years hard labor. State Treasury Notes. News-Observer. It is estimated that the State Treas ury will begin the new fiscal year with something like $95,000 in the treasury. The State Treasurer's estimate of re sources for the year 1888 was based upon a total tax valuation of property of $202,000,000 at 23 cents on the $100. This, with the various special taxes, would, according to the estimate made, make the total resources for the year $71)2,997.06. It was supposed at the time the estimate was made that the legislature would reduce the State tax from 25 to 23 cents on the $100 but the tax was reduced to 20 cents, and on the basis of $202,000,000 worth of property the resources would fall snort of the estimate. it appears, however, that the lax valuation of property in the state will be $209,000,- 000, upon which a tax of 20 cents on the $100 will be collected. J?rom this source will be derived a revenue of $422,000 which will be increased by the various special taxes to $773,927. 00, thus making the actual resources $19,379 less than the estimated re sources. The estimated expenses for all purposes including all appropri ations for 1888 are $098,650. This ncludes everything for which the State will be liable during the year. Then it appears that there will be a balance in tne trea urv of $o,y.x at tne close of the fiscal vear of 1888. Add to this the amount in the treasury at the commenceJjkent of the fiscal year December 1st, 1887, which amount is $95,000 and there will be a total bal ance at the close of the year 1888 of $170,977.00. Now if the drummer's liscense tax, amounting to $80,000, about which there is so much talk and which unscrupulous and ignorant jper sons are makin? an excuse for c.rvinj? J n down the priced of State bonds, be lost to the State, there will be still a balance in the treasury of $90,977.06 at the close of the year 1888 after every lm bility has been met, which includes the interest on all four and six per cent, bonds outstanding. Besides this. the State has recently bought in nearly $300,000 of her bonds. If she should reel a pincn sue could let them so easily at par. There are not many commonwealths in a better condition than the "Old North State " Tobacco Faotories in the Country. Of the 971 tobacco factories in the country nearly one half arc in the two States of orth Carolina and Virginia, the former having 211 and the latter 11)7. The Virginia factories, however, use up nearly twice as much tobacco as those ot .North Carolina. The to bacco factories of Virginia consumed in the last calendar year 45,707,838 pounds of leaf tobacco and 2,327,391 pounds of sugar. Maryland has 11 factories, which in the same peried used up 0,070,348 pounds of leaf tobacco, about 9 io,000 pounds of scrap, stems and licorice, and 278.598 pounds of mi i i i sugar, ine juaryiana lactones arc pricipally engaged in the manufacture of smoking tobacco, of which thev turned out 8,301,131 pounds, with 445,120 pounds of chewing tobacco and 399,087 pounds of snuff. It will be surprising to know that Delaware and New Jersey made nearly three- fourths ot all the snuli in the last calendar year. Delaware, with onlv two factories, made 2,285,132 pounds of snuff. New Jersey made 2,407,354 pounds. Virginia turned out plug to bacco to the enormous amount of 38. 258,003 pounds, and only 903,353 pounds of smoking tobacco. With the exception of New York only, Maryland made more smoking tobacco than any other State. Five States. Virgin in. Missouri, Kentucky, New Jersey and North Carolina, made more than 110,- 000,000 pounds of plug tobacco, while all the other States made only about 20,000,000 pounds. Wilmington Star: In anticipation of a visit from the Rev. R. G. Pearson, the noted evangelist, it is proposed to build a tabernacle a temporary struct ure op the vacant lot on Fifth street, between Chestnut and Mulberry, with a seating capacity of from 3,000 to 4,000 persons. The proposition we learn meets with favor, many persons having already signified their willing ness to subscribe liberally to further the movement. -Revr Dr. Rumple writes to Rev. J. W. Primrose: klie sure to get a hull big enough, for ser vices to be conducted by Mr. Pearson. "Don't think of anything less than a seating capacity for 3,000 or 4,000. He will till it' Wilkesboro Chronicle: ty's great stay, the corn urn yy uses cour. crop, is the most abundant tor years, bo are i i in . vege- tables of every kind. It is wonderful to notice the roads, how hard they are packed by the hauling of corn over them. It is undoubtedly the largest crop for many years, and new cribs and granaries have been built all over the county in order to store it away. News comes from Prescot, Arizona, of the discovery of a wonderfully rich ledge of gold bearing rock 20 "inches wide, on the Hassayampa river. The assay shows $100,000 per ton. The pieces of rock, when broken, hang to gether by the gold in them. A Dish of New P's. P stands for Pudding, for Peach and for Peap, Aud likewise for Poetry and Prose ; The Parol, tbe Pigeon that llies in the air, The Pig with a ring in is nose; For Paper and Pen, for Printer and Press, For Physic and People who sell it ; But when you are sick, to relieve your distress Take at once Pierce's Purgative Pellet. Oh, yes, indeed! These are the P's for you, poor, sick man or woman. Nothing like them for keeping the bowels and stomach regulated and in order tiny, sugar-coated granules, scarcely larger than mustard seed, They work gently but thoroughly. ivnTTctn rvnrrnmtfTS AND STORE A V A. A V M.M AV mm V " ' , KEEPERS. I guarantee Shriner's Indian Vermifuge to destroy and expel worm from the hu man body, Where they exist, if used uc-cordiuo- to directions You are author ized to sell it upon the above conditions. David E. Foutz, Proprietor, Baltimore, Md. The Winston Sentinel says that now is the time for Winston-Salem, States vilie, Charlotte and other towns to unite in securing railroad competition; that the directors of the Roanoke & Southern Railroad will meet at Dan ville, Va., on the 2Jth iiist. The Twin-City Daily records two deaths in Winston on the last night iu November, from excessive drink a white man named Hoik. T. Adams, and a negro, Monroe Quails. Both died suddenly. In Gfensral D .bility, Emaciation. Consumption, and Wasting in Children, scotts Emulsion of rure LoU Javer Oil with Hypophosnhites 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 : " 1 tried Scott's Emulsion on a young man whom physicians at times had given up. Since he began using the Emulsion, his Cough has ceased, gained flesh and strength, and from all appear ances ms lite will be pvoloucea many years. I have been iu Hospital Service for the past twenty years, aud never have used any preparation with greater satisfaction." John Suluvax, Hospital Steward, lleform School, Morganza, Pa. The Democratic Senatorial caucus in Washington decided, after a free dis cussion, that they had legal ground for ail I objection to the swearing in ot some Republican Senators elect, and would pursue that course if Messrs. Turple and raulkner were not seated. The State of Massachusetts has ob tained a judgment against the West ern Union Telesrrapn Company for $10,000 unpaid taxes. The telegraph company has taken an appeal to the United btates Supreme Court. James E. Quinn, Master Workman of District Assembly 40, K. of L. wsus arrested Thursday in New York on the charge of assaulting A. H. liallard, Tribune reporter. The examination was adjourned until the 12th inst. Mr. Patrick Walsh, of Augusta. Ga.. being interviewed by a Washington 'Post" reporter, gives it as his opinion that Mr. Cleveland will be renominated aud elected, and that no Southern man wants the Vice-Presidency. He also favors protection. Lord Mayor Sullivan, of Dublin, was convicted of a violation of the coercion law at his second trial, and sentenced to two months imprisonment. M. Grevy has succumbed to the pres sure brought to bear against him, and has resigned the presidency of the French Republic. The indictments against the twenty two anarchists in Chicago who were not tried have been reinstated and war rants issued. Atlanta is startled at the negroes nominating members of their race for the City Council. This is one result of the "wet" victory. Notice to Creditors. Having qualified as Administratrix on the estate of T. C. Hyde, dee'd, all per sons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to the undersigned on or before the 2Gth day of November, 1S88, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. JANE C. HYDE, Adm'x. Nov. 23, 18S7. 5:6w Aiiinistrator's Sale ef Land. 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. Tho terms of sale will bo Cash, as soon as the sale is confirmed, which will be ten days after sale, JACOB MORGAN, 3:4t. Adin'r of David Morgan. HI A 111 V Hewa riled are those who nlUffl L T lead this aud then act; they will find honorable employment that will not take them from th&ir homesNand fam ilies. The profits are large and Vtre for every industrious person, manyxhave made, and are now making several hun dred dollars a month, Jt is easy for any one to make $o and upwards per day, who is willing to work. Either sex, young or old; capital not needed; we start 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 fret Address Stiusou & Co., Portland, Maine. SALISBURY MARKET. DECEMBER 8, Cotton market corrected weekly by BOYDEN & (UIXN. Cotton, strict good middling, 0; goou miauling, middling, low middling. t 0 8 to " staines & tinges, Market firm aud in good jfleni:;iiU: Country produde market corrected by JULIAN & WATSON. Corn, new, 35 40 Flour, country family, $2.15 (g 2.40 YY heat. Country bacon, hog round, 70 DO )& 10 15 20 15 S fa 0 Win, nutter, v 1 Pork. good. Irish potuti e. Lard, country, good, $1705.66 WORTH OF BOUGHT FROM A IARGEJ New York louse Going Out Suits $3-99, 4.37, 4.96, 5.37, 0.37, 7.87. Odd Vests 50, 69, 74, 89, 99. Odd Coats $1.50, 1.73, 1.99, 2.39, 2.99, 3.47 449. All of these GOODS are Spleniia Value aM were bsifH Rfiy Cents tn tie Dollar, ail we sell tin at onr ral Close QiM Marp. RACKET STORE. One Cent Articles Pencil Pad, 5 shite psncils, black polish ed lead pu'icil, paper liiiir pins, box lue bhickin, ea:l of hook and eyes, roll tape yard of lace, 3 jjootl pen holders, 2 button hooks, 23 envelope?, novels, one dozen but tons, neck ties, niekle crochet needles, fril urmlets per. pair, whistles, fish titles and hundreds of other stapel items. Tvro C-nt Articles. Cake laundry sosp, rake toilrt soap, yd. ham burg edge, finder ring?, 200 yard spool thread sew on machine equal to Coat en or Claiks. white, bla k and colors all numbers ;i 1 1 cuff buttons, 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, J pt. tin cup, memoranda books, ball sewing thread brown and while pictures, robber head pencils, paper of 25 sewing needles, set of knitting needles, yd. irisli lace. yd. torchon lace, rloz. nice dress buttons, 24 sheets note paper, ball knitting cotton, 2 thimbles, spool button hole twist. Values changing every day. Three Cent Articles. Ladies and gents pocket handkerchiefs turkey red handkerchiefs, 144 shirt buttons a cake of highly perumed soap, cake laun dry soap, 25 good white envelope, 24 sheets note paper, dressing combs, ladies Hilt breast pins, pearl ear lMbs, pair of seis sors. shaving bruh, d. ribbon, yd. torch on lace, yd. liamburg edging, pit; plate, 1 doz. nice dress buttons, ball knitting cottou toy books, ladies and misses garters with buckles, story books, laces, ribbons, scarfs, rubler line combs, pocket and childreus round combs, horn dies combs, 1 doz pins and hundreds of other novelties. Four Cent Articles. Pocket knifes, tooth brushes, zinc mir rors, stamped dippers. 24 sheets note paper 25 good white envelopes, toy books, shears hair pins 100 in a box, rubber dress combs, spec ie purses, handkerchief extracts assor ted, wash bowels, 8 in h taper saw file, pt. tin cup, curry combs, rubber pocket and childreus round combs, 1 doz. large safety pins, and lung lines of other big values at four cents. Five Cent Articles. Pad Ucks, 2 qt. milk pans, pack playing cards, 24 sheets 5 lb. notu paper, a ball knitting cotton, hammered picnic ring rung, looks Uke silver, military caps, large shears, glasses; French spool cotton, 500 yards, niekle match safes, wash bowl good size, ir-nt', ladies' and children's hosiery, 4 hook ehc-iiN hat racks, a spend id iJ1e (( j,eilts' iovs, vegitable "later, enamel handle, lamp burner, 23 official envelopes, No. 6 shoe 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 all way down below regular old line Prices. RACKET CO. 1). STORE. CORNER MAIN CLOTHING - Of Business. tains as much blacking as 7 regular 5c. . ruics, Hanosoiue ribbons, 23 cent novels, 25 cert cuff but tons, 23 Cent jewelry, socks,, hose, handker chiefs, hair bruhcs, nail brushes, hair oils, large lottle sewing machine oil, cologne, lily toilet, soap S rakua in box, snow flake floating soap targe cake, large 20 oz. bar laundry soap, 3 cakes laundry soap, pound bar blue soap, applewood pipes, rubber pocket combs iu eases, china head dolls, 7 pin hat racks, combination glase cutter 1 qt. stamped dippers, blue am bcr canary and crystal goblets, diamond pattern drop drawer handles- qt. tin cups, 1 qt. graduated measures, a No. I.soup ladle, 2 salt tellers, sprinkler top peppers and salts, leaf patera preserve dlihet. Cinch glass dish) siver vases, gimlet bits, spike gimlets, coffee strainers milk skimmers, glass drinking mugs, 12 sheets paper and 12 envelopes in picture box, Japiui waiters, .-.nd hundreds of other big fire cent bargaii s. .Seven Coot Articles. Mens' ruspenders, Ikj's suspenders, int tat ion silk handerchiefs, lare dairy pans, whitewash brushes, large wash bowis white and black canvas belts, stocking sur porters, 10 incdi deep jelly p!te, 24 sheets u iu. noic paper, a ooitics ink, tiottle dime extract, jewelry, cuff buttons, breast pins, finger rings, 5 rubber head pencils, tooth brushes, scrap book, yard line ribbon, 1 qt. covered bucket, 4 cakes laundry soap, wood Iramc mirror, bottle dime cologne, doz shoe lacers, 7 nice pen holders, 1 pair hose, 1 pair i 110871 gross pant buttons, lace collars ham burg edge, gents' bows 4 papers needles, 24 sheets paper and 24 'e velopes in picture box, and lets of other good values. Tea Cent Articles. J and 3 qt. cevorod bucket, f xt walaat frame mirror, black handle dippers, 3 large cakes toilet soap in box, bottle lUerida water, jewelry, dress shields, S paper piss 2 20 oz. bars laundry soap, tooth brashes, 8 rubber head pencils, autograph albums hose and $ hose, ribbons per yatd, lace col lars, gents' bows, needle book wit b 5 papers needles, darning needles, Acl do, cedar pencils, 3 quires note paper, large jap dust pans, 8 qt. milk pans, 4 7 inch pie plates spring balances, large 12 inch shears, 2 foot rules, set tablespoons, bread knives, pocket knives, razor straps, memorandum books, pocket ledgers, 5 baljs sewing thread, spools thread, 1 quire foolscap paper 1 quire legal cap paper, large peucfl tablets, shaving boxes, 3 doz, good steel peas S steel engravings, majolica cream pitcher, glass butter dish, china mug, 2 nice gob lets. 2 qt. drinking eppa, iarge doll china heads, hemstitched ladies and geata haud kerchlefs. Thcstrare only a few of our tea ceut bargains. A N Dp N N IS ST 11 E ET.