North Carolina Newspapers

I mtm - -i' ' f 'l ; -.!; I.; :' :t- - .4? X- -1 ' . -.- 1 1 -X'k n : ! . !:,!-.- 1 l '. 5 .-; - m t---.i Carolina Watchman; TIIUUSD1Y, 8EPT. 20, 18S3. ffttioaal Seaoerati Ticket f o pBE8iijrrr OltOVEll CLEVELAND, 1 Of New York ALLEN G. THURMAN, Of Ohio. j to? coxsxss Tra onrtxcr: JOHN 8. HENDERSON, of Rowan. Bute Denocratic Ticket FOR OOTiaOR:; x DANIEL Q. FOWLE, of Wake. THOMAS M. HOLT, of Alamance. oa. lecaxTAiT or statb: -WILLIAltl. SAUNDERS, ' Of Wake Cotratj. I Iron state rniictu: i DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. IOK ATTOSSXT aXXKBAT.: , THEO. P. DAVIDSON, of Bumcorabe. . fonUrwroB: '." . GEO. W. SANDERLAIN, f Wajne. to wrT. or rutuc ricsTRccrrioN :. 8. U. FINGER, of Catawba. For preme caused line: Aswxiate Justice of the Sa Coart lb fill the vacancy bj the death of Thomas 8. - JOSEPH J. DAVIS, of Franklin County. For Associate Justices of the So preme Court under amendment to the Constitution:. J j JAMES E. SHEPHERD, ;fr Beaufort, County. J ALPHONSO jC AVfcRY, 1 of Burke County. ;. FOR PRB3IDBVTIAL ELBCTOR3 AT LAROB : ! ALFRED M. WADDELL, of New Hanover County. . FREDERICK N. STRUDWICK, of Orange County. , AAerille docs not want yellow fever rjfij3 there, an I hn warned them through her mayor, to keep away. Owing to the niis.ipproprution of gov ernment funds intended for the Peace River Indians in Canada, they are in a starving condition and several cases of cannibalism have been reported. Twiintr-four oweedMn maidens, ar- . . . rived in New York last Monday. They came under contract to marry and the contracts were brought about by correspondence and exchange of photographs. The Iiewistown (Maine) Journal a rampant republican paper, exhibits the figures of the late election in that State from which it appears thr.t the republican party Has lost 1,310 since 1684. It putath boot on tothef leg' The joint canvass, between Judge Fowle and Col. Dockery will close af ter! the expiration of . the present ap pointment. The next appointment is for Mooresville, next Saturday- This conclusion is arrived at -owing xto tbe fact thai Messrs. Battle aid Parnel, the gentleman's referees, cannot agree on future appointments. Democratic Yiewi. OATHBSCD AT THE NATIONAL v -J QUABTCKS IN KW YORK. HEAD WASHIHGTOM,Tjlj:C-,i8pU U. Hon. ( 11: D. Mcllenry, member of the national v democratic committee from; Kentucky, j U la the city. . v ; He .'has . been at the ua tioaal headquarters in .New , York for sometime. He was asked by a Star re porter what was the outlook politically aa viewed from headquarters; Oh, I don't know," he' replied, "We caat tell yet. AU oar reports are favorable, however. I can tell you this much from my own observation and from reports of others: Indiana is safe. We will ' carry that plate beyond a doubt. The issues there are well defined aad the canvass has nro- s;recd far enough to show that the peo ple are wiui ns." . Mr. UcHenry added that in New York the Democratic ticket has just been put in the field. ; Hence, he said, theeanTaMi on 8tU issues has really not opened. His belief is that the unan- imo w re-nominatioB of 3V. Hill will : M engthen the IViBoeracy and they will carry the 8ute He was asked by tbe jNt reporter if the result , ia Maine cmUed uy dismay , or uaeasincss at lKmwTAtic headquarters. He replied ' .o, indeed. We did not expect any thin from Main. 1 Tbed&y before the election there Col. Brice saM to me that If we could keep the republican majority down to 20.000 he .would be aslisfi led. Of i ' i' ft. course ne wouux nave been glad to see it . fall below thtm figures, but be did not expect anything better than that:- The election in Maine is of no more sirnifi- ranee man wouia ne oee in Keiitacky The former in certain to gey republican while the latter would certainly go dwn tcrauc, ana democratic apfsHs to-Ken tncky io do bet bett would be rrsnonded to with an increased majprity. All' that Toe repunncan oonid dd iivl Ma. tie is: to WQl-i truir ovrn, w MyimiAgisn'HAer. t . - - I.- ' . , . i i Then and How. WHAT WE OWE TO THE DEMOCRATIC PAR- TY AND ITS LEGISLATION. i There is m ceneration of voter now in North Carolina who can scarcely app elate the ; immense - debt of t gratitude the people of that State owe to the Dem oeratie party for its manly (stand during the days of .Reconstruction. - Ana tney cannot appreciate it because they were too vouns: to understand the issues of those da vs. For the benefit of all such we beg leave to recall a few facts of in disDUtable record: For the first three years of the existence of the Kadical nartv brute force was re lied upon to aecomplish its ends, coupled with insult of the erossest character. It was in 1868 that the women of the State were insulted by the advice given in an editorial in the Radical Raleigh 8tandard to Radical canvassers to throw their arms around them whe 1 their husbands weie not about. It was in 1868, in a public ad dress issued by Radical members of the Legislature, in ! their character as legis lators, that the white people' were threat ened openly with starvation and destruc tion of their homes from t ne vengeance of negroes. It was in 1869 that the Speaker of the Lower House of the Legislature, in open day, with a band of armed men, attacked the editor of the Raleigh Sentinel, alone and unarmed, and that the Radical Gov ernor of the State, in the presence of and in defiance of the magistrate on the bench, trying' the case, declared his Previous knowledge of the attack and Is subsequent approval of all that had been done. . It was in 1869 that the Radical Gover nor claimed the power to suspend all laws at his own pleasure. It was in 1869 the bill was passed under which the 8tate was filled , with spies. It was in 1870 that the Schoffher- bill was passed empowering the Governor practically to declare martial law in every county in North Carolina. It was under this bill and in this year that the Holden-Kirk war was carried on, and the Radical Government asked the Radical Congress to authorize the Radical President to suspend the writ of habeas corpus, so tnat "men might be arrested ana tnea before military tribunals ami shot," and it was in the same year that the Radical Government declared that if he was "personally menaced, certain leading Democrats and Conservatives, who might be named, will be instantly put to death." - ! But thanks to the manhood and cour age of the white people of North Caro lina, that Radical Government came to great grief in fact, was driven from the office in shame and disgrace. With Hoi den's downfall the open use of the bayo net came Bpeedtly to an end. The age of Force passed away, but on ly to be followed by the age of Fraud. Violence was then discouraged and par tisan ends instead of being accomplished at the point of the bayonet, were reached at the end of the law, so-called. It was in thorough accord with the then spirit of the age, therefore, that Judge Russell, in his opera house obiter dictum, to which ho referred in his recent letter of declination, told the negroes not to re sort, to violence, but to the machinery of the law, to enforce their rights to go wherever white men might go. Till 1870 the military sustained the Radical party. A ftcr that the j ud i ciary , exhausted" as it was, sought to do the wicked work. But stronger proof of the villainry of the Radical party of those da vs than is to be had in the acts and uttterances of its leaders cannot be imagined. That lit was a negro party then as now, that it was violent, lawless, malignant, insult ing and vengeful, it stands convicted out of its own mouth. 1 . Let no white nun, especially let no white woman, fail to read the following extracts from the Radical partv in the t days that tried white men's soula and made white women's cheeks pale With terror. Great heavens! as, we look back to those days we wonder how wc withheld our hands from punishing such creatures. Perhaps, however, we ought pot to won der, for there was not a man that had the nerve to pull a trigger that did not have either wife or child, or mother or stster, sometimes all of thee, depending on his single life and freedom for the very bread they ate and the clothes they wore. It is bad enough to go hence leaving loved oes to battle wjth the world at any time, but in days like those the thought was simply horrible so hor rible that doubtless withheld many an arm from righteous vengeance, when no other considerations under the sun .could have stayed it. But see what those peo ple said and did in those days and judge for yourselves, ye young people, what our provocation was. Don't fail to read a single extract: 1868, "But wherever else von work don't forget to go among the women. Go after tho women then. And don't hesitate . to throw your arms around their necks now and then when their husbands are not around and give them a trood L They all like itr Our experience with female rebs is that wtth all. their sins they have a vast amount of human nature, and only want to have it appreciated to be the most oving creatures imaginable. Scalawairs and carpet-bagger, don't fail,thTrefore, as you canvass the State to look after the women." Kalttgh Mandanl. i Did it never occur to vou. ve srentlc- men of education, property and charac terto you, je men, and especially ye women who never received anvthintr from these colored people but services. kindness and protection; did it never oc cur to you that these same people, who are so very bad, will not be willing, to sleep in the cold when your houses are denied. them merelv because thev will not vote as you do? That they are not willing to starve, while they are willing to work for bread? Did' it never otcar to you that revenge, whica is so sweet to you, may be as sweet to them? Hear na if nothing elsa you will hear, did it never occur to you that if you kill their chil dren with Imager they will kill your cnuaren with fear? Did it never occur to you that if you good people malicious- i.Tucicruniie mat iney snail nave no shelter, they may determine that vou snau nave no shelter?" Legislative Ad aress, signed by' Geo. W. Stanton , and otner members. 18b7.- ' The Governor has nower t suspend all civil law as it was suspended in " TheSpy Bill was passed in this vcar. l ne Shooner bill wa-t intmdurawl tntn the Legislature. In advocating this bill tiauicai Senator Cook from Iohnn county said it ought to pass, because if it or came law men accuaod 'Wnld K tried by drumhead court martial and snot." . The' pajntimr or discriiise mt wna m. od this year. , ' "If Consrress would ftthnriA the suspension, by tbe President, of the writ of habeas corpus in certain locali ties, and if criminals could i be arrested ana inea before military tribunals ani BMoumj soon nave peace and ? r throughout all this country ."W John Fool nronosed vo nut in the ser vice a desperado named McLindsey who would raise a company that "wouia give Governor Holden r no trouble, 1 for that If any of t he men' arrested by him undertook any reatetaace fee would kill them or they would be lost and .would am !. k Mrl Af Afmlnt tw1 Bil rrrAfit art that the Governor (Holden) should follow example of Governor Clayton, of Arkan aa m urhsk Vlfl rl fair on mllifOW tWUStUMHUAII of disaffected counties and tried and ex ecuted large numbers of men by military court." K. C Badger's sworn testimouy before Congressional Committee hr 'JIfhe (Governor Holden) iseverTer sonallv menaced his friends will resent it and punish the manjur-men who, may do it. If he is slain, or even wounded, it is alreadv determined that leading Democrats and Conservatives, who might be named, will be instantly put to death. The Governor's mind is made ud." Raleiirh Standard. 1872. "Rally this last time and carry the election, and there will bj no parlor and no kitchen." Neill AlcCay, candi date for Congress. 1873. - " The pretension that any per son or class may be prevented from re sorting to a public place whose doors are open to all but them, and denied to them only on account of color or race, will not be tolerated by any court honestly and sincerely desirous of upholding the constitution ami the laws according to their true intent and meaning." Judge O. L. Russell in the Wilmington Opera House case. Now. in all candor, and in all serious ness, and in all honesty, too, we ask the young white men and the young white women of North Carolina what sort of a plaee this home of theirs would be today had it not been for the bold, manly fight the Democrats made against the Radicals in the days of Reconstruction? We ask you to consider for a moment only and answer the question soberly and truth fully. It is not a question to be dodged and shirked. Do you not owe it to the Democrats of those days that you now fiavea white man's government in North Carolina? Do you not owe it to them that negro equality, social and otherwise, was not forced upon your .specially let the young women of to-day think of the insults to their mothers twenty years ago.' : Let them think of the terror those mothers must nave sunerea unaer tn reals to burn and murder, that they themsel ves were happily too young to under stand or appreciate. Let the young men remember the Kirk war and how the best citizens were arrested and thrown into prison under martial law and saved from being tried by drum-head and court martial and shot at the ' stake only by the interference of Judge Brooks, God bless him ! Suppose, in a word, the Radical party had beeu able to carry out all of its hellish Eurposcs in those days, what would have een your condition to-day ? From all these evils the Democratic party, at the personal peril of its mem bers, saved the State. Does the State owe it no gratitude therefor? Washington Letter. (From our regular correspondent.) Washington, September 17, 1888. Senator Vest bail44d better than he knew, shea, in a speech in the Senate, he taunted tho Republican Senators into acknowledging that they had no intention of reporting a sub stitute for the Mills bill at the present session It was a roost humiliating and cowardly admis sion to make; it shows how abject the llcpubh can senators can be, when tneir master, Jim Blaise, issues his commands. Not two weeks ago, the Republican Senators, in caucus, agreed to report their tariff bill in ten days, and now Senators of sueh prominence us bher- manJ Allisn and Hiscock have to get up and acknowledge that they do not intend to report tbe bill at this session. It was a great tn uniph for Blaine, but how humiliating it must bare been for the senators. The reason they give for not reporting the bill is perfectly ab turd the lack of time. Pray what have they been doing since last December, for it was justas well known on the first day of the r uticth Congress that the Democrats of the House in- tended to pertect ana pass a tann oui as u was on that warm day in last July when the House passed the Mills bill' aad there was nothing to prevent the Republicans of the Senate from hiring their bill ready just as soon as the Dem ocrats of the House had their.. Bnt the Re publicans counted on the failure of the Mills bill in the House, and were badly disappointed bv its passage. There are several reasons why the Republicans have decided not to report their bill. First, they were by no means cer tain that they could pass it, if it was reported. Secondly, they dare not report a bill without entering into a general revision of the present iniquitous tariff, and that revision would bv ertain to lose them votes among that favored class of manufacturers who are protected at the expense of the people at large. Thirdly, and most important of all, Mr. Blaine issued an edict that no Republican bill should be re ported at this session. If the voters of this country do not censure tbe Republican party for this cowardly evasion of what was plainly ts duty, I shall be very much surprised. The people of this country admire manliness and bravery in politics a3 in everything else, and after the Democratic party had made up its bill upon which to appeal to the country, it was manifestly the duty of the Republicans to present a similar bill, in order that the voters might intelligently choose which party to vote for. What with Mr. Blaine's ideas on trusts and this latest command of his, the republicans are likely to wish he had stayed in Europe. secretary Whitney and Senator Payne have both made explicit deuials of beincr in anv manner connected with the Standard Oil Com pany. And they both state that nine-tenths of the stockholders in that company. are Republi cans, bo far for senator Hoar e insinuations that these gentlemen were connected with that corporation, and that the said corporation was a large contributor to the Democratic cam paign fund. If this concern has contributed to either party it is probable that it i the Repub- icans. The Democratic Representatives will hold a cancus to-morrow night to decide whether the Ioubc shall pass a joint resolution setting a date for adjournment or whether they shall compel tbe senate to take the first btep. There is at present a diveisity of opinion among the Democratic leaders, hence tho caucus. Senator Gorman has gone to . New York to direct the campaien durinc the. absence of Chairman Bricc. The new silver vault in the Treasury De partment contained Saturday night 240 tons of silver dollars. The Senate Committee on Foreien Affairs, it is believed, intend to pigeon-bole the Canadian retaliation bill recently passed by the House. The motion to re-consider the Tote by which the Senate passed the Chinese restriction lill has not been voted upon in the Senate, owing to the lack of a quorum. If the quorum is present to-day it will probably be agreed to. It is believed that the Republicans are plot ting to keep Congress in session until after the election, in order to prevent the Democratic members from taking an active part in the campaign. Senator George, replying to Senator HoarV insinuations regarding Secretary Whitney, took occasion to deliver a well-deserved enlogy on Secretary Whitney, in the course of which he said that not since ' tbe foundation of the Government bad there been a man in the office of Secretary of the Navy who bad been more efficient, more honorable, more devoted to the interests confided to him than the present Secretary of the Navy. There were no scan dal, it jthat office aow, no Secor-Robeson con tracts, nor suspicion that a single dollar ap ptoprjliUv! for tbe 2?avy ha4 . net beer, fs'.lj completely, and honestly applied to ' that par There is not a word of truth in ' thelrumor that Secretary Whitney proposes to retire from the Cabinet. , ' : . -- -' "- " The Senate has passed a reJolutioa instruct ing the Committee on Finance to inquire into tbe copper trusts and to report what legisla tion is necessary to protect the people from it exactions, i . 1 H The bill amending the Inter-State Commerce law has been passed by tbe House. Hon. George C. Gorham, formerly Secretary of the United States Senate and editor, of the Satiomal Republican of this city, says be ia for Cleveland in preference to Harrison with Blaine attached as Secretary of Stat. Mr. Gorham was a close friend of the late Roscoe Conklind has always been a Reptrbttcan. " Never was there more marked difference be tween twj documents than that between the letters of acceptance of Cleveland and Harri son. Every1 paragraph of Mr. Cleveland's let ter is as straigbt-from-the-shoulder-sledge-hammer-blow, while the Harrison letter is a wishy-washey milk-and-water affair ' all through. Even Republicans acknowledge that there is no comparison between them. Mr Cleveland has writteu a letter strongly endorsing the forming of Democratic clubs and expressing the belief that the club is the most effective1 agency for the dissemination of politi cal information. He has also written a letter denying in the most positive terms that he ever made use of the expression that "I believe in free trade as I believe in the protestant re ligion," which a writer in the Xortk American Rrritic accused him of having used. The Bace Qaestion. The great control line reason whv the Democratic party fights the Repub lican partj, man to man, and hilt to hut. on the county government ques tion is that the Democratic party is a white man s party, and recognizes it obligations to protect its members, in whatever part of the State they may be, from the course of negro rule. The Republican party, being n negro par ty, with 105,000 known negro voters in its ranks, cannot afford to make ob jections to negro rule. Ihef marrow of the whole thing then, is th.it white men and not negro es must rule North Carolina.. That is what country government meant in 1878, when it was adopted, and exact ly what it means now. White men of North Carolina, will you go with the negroes, or will you side with your own blood and your own color?: In saying this, we mean no unkind ness to the negroes, but simply to rec ognize the feeling that possesses every Anglo-baxon and makes him revolt at the thought of being ruled by a negro. North Carolina white men will deal honestly by negroes, treat them with utmost kindness and humanity, min ister to their sufferings, relieve their wauts,' build asylums for their unfor tunate and schools for their children: in a word, do everything in their pow er to improve the moral, intellectual, social and physical condition of the negro, but they will never consent to live under his rule. It was this feeling, bom in the white man, has grown with his growth and strengthened with hissrength, that led to the return to the present system of county government in North Carolina, and we wcorri to attempt any disguise or concealment of the fact. 4 1 l Si a- as a suosnnue ior tne present sys tem of county government, Colonel Dockejry says: "Let the Legislature pass nn act authorizing the Governor, on the pe tition of not less than one hundred freeholdersjof any county, to appoint a board of audit and finance for each county, to consist of as many members as the board of commissioners, to be of both political parties, and the ma jority thereof to be of opposite politics to the majority of the board of com missioners,' without whose consent not a dollar of the people's money shall be expended. This proposition has also the high Radical endorsement of Judge Russell, who sav- he publicly made it some six years agov . ... ... What Ujackery and ltussell do not know Jibout legroes and the Radical party it may he said is scarcely worth f -' illi A iL.'U 1L..1 Knowing. rfuiiKiue nine iimi, r y had an existencejthey have been mem bers of ; it, and from the dsiy negroes became voters and, as a matter of course, Itadicais, uocKery and rtussell have been their zealous allies and asso ciates fsome twenty years. The proposition, therefore, to create boards of audit and finance in negro counties, coming from two such men and after so many years of experience, speaks truropet-tongued of the necess ity for some protection to property in such counties, admitting as it does, be yond dispute, that even though po ssessing the right of suffrage, negroes ought to be deprived of the right to control! property. Could there be any iuuer jusrmcauon oi me present sys tem of county government in North Carolina? We think not. : But it is not property alone, nor mainly; even, that needs protection from isrnorant negroes "savages," as Judge I Russell calls tbem in the "parody upon, civilized institutions" they present when masquerading as citizens. The rights of persons alse need protection. They ought not to be any negro magistrates, any negro constables, any negro school commit teemen, any negro school teachers, or any negro officials of any sort in auth- . " i i mi o.ity over wnite people, mis s evtn more important than protection to pro perty, j but thus Colonel Dockery does not ever pretend to remedy, nor does he desire tcf do so. He is not willing for the negro to control the rich man's property, but he is quite willing for the negro to control the poor man's person. The Democratic party is not willing for him to control either That is the difference: SALISBURY MARKET. Cjrn,f 65 Flour! country family, $2.25 $2.30 Wheat. 1 - - $1.00 Country bacon, ; 10 Butter, 15 20 Eggsj i 10 12 Irish potatoes, good, CO do. dp. do seed, 50 Dweet potatoes, v - si av a :mm . - MM 1 Absolutely Pure. .Thlspowderaever varies, a marvel or ourtt strength, and wtnlesomenesB. More economical inan theordlnarv kinds, and cannot be sold In 2??Pt,Uon wuh the mnUltudf of low test, short weigat.alum or phosphate powders. Sold only In cans. Korat Baking I'uvdix Co.,106 Wall st. N For sale bv Binrhnm & Co., Young & Bos tain, and it. P. Murphy. I CABARRUS COUNTY O CONCORD, N. C. October 9, 10, 11, 12, 1888. One or more addresses each I A well constructed track. Trials of speed each day. The railroad will give low rates to; visitors, and free transportation to exhibits. Excellent camping grounds for as many aa choose to attend in wagons. 1 Wednesday, October 10th, Soldiers' day. Something each day to instruct and amufc. ; A well trained band will furnish music. ! A good time tor all, everybody inouia come i 11 Vrite to the Secretary for premium list and other particulars, if desired. n. c. McAllister," President. il. 1 J. LUDVIG, Secretary. 1 ti. A. Lii.ACKVELDElt7 Treasurer. SELECT SCHOOL j FOR BOYS. -t-o- ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL Will open Sept. 3d, and continue ten months. Boys prepared for College. Good discipline and! thorough instruction especially aimed at. For particulars apply to J. III. HILL, 44:1m. Principal. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Salisbury, N. C, Sept 12, 1888. The firm of McNeely & Tyson is dis solved by mutual consent. -J. D. Mc Neely, as agent for Mrs. H. H. McNeely, will continue business at the same place, and Henry G. Tyson will settle up the affairs of the late firm. ; J. D. McNEELY, Agt,, i for Mrs. H. H. McNeely. I 47:3t. HENRY O. TYSON. Notice. The Tax.'I'ayers are requested to meet me at the. following times And places to .-settle their taxes for the year is$8. . ;.! , v .' ; China Grove, . .-. MOaday Sept. 24 i Enochrille, . . Tuesday 25 ! Bradshaw's, - Wednesday ' 26 j Shcrnlrs, - Thursday 11 , piackmcr - Friday 41 2S j Dostian's X Roads, Monday October 1 : Miller's Store Gold Uill Township, i Tnesday ,l 2 j pold llili; ; Wednesday " 3 ; Corinth church grove, (Morgan's), . I T Tnesday " 4 JIatterShop, Friday " 5 i Gibson S. 11.. (Locke), Thursday " -18 Franklin, ; .. r . Friday - " 19 ; jWoodleaf, - " Monday " 22 Mt. Vernon, - Tuesday f 23 ' jCieveland, - Wednesday. " . 24 I ) C. C. KBIDER, Sh'ff. 8-Thore will be public epeakicg at the aboye L k 1. FAIR, ARE : CR And will sell as. Lows ffe Mtg BARGAINS $f DRESS HOODS WERE 1FESE PEETTISJl And 25 per cent ggEIe QW lt Season. Our Ql&k, W r&p Mi cvctel Prlr Is full of the latest ALL SUMMER Remember, we are headquarters on low prices and good t goods. , We don't want the earth only a small portion of Row an County will satisfy us. So don't buy until you see us and get our priees on every thing. VAN WYCK & SCHULTZ. 0?SS THE FALL CAMPAIGN . OF With the determination Every one of tlie Good Suits at Better Goods at $6.93, 7.48, 7.87, 10.98, and 11.93. ,A Splendid black Cork Screw Suit at $7.98 worth $1100. make a specialty !o CLOTHING and can suit e?erjbody. OUR STOCK IN" THIS Oent' Sasptraders at 3. 10i 15. 111. 23. 35, nd 49 per pair. Boys at 5 and 10. -Blacking at 1. 2 nd 3 cts. per box. Hose, and Half Hose at 5, 9, 10, 13 and 25 cts. per pair. Lisle Thread Hose 15 cts. pair. Willington spool thread at 2 cts. Ball thread. 2c. Silk thread 5c, and button hole twist lc spool. Paper pins 2c Paper needles 2c. Chair seats 10c. Box bluin 1,2 and 5 cts. Nickel Clocks at 80, 00 ami 1.23. Box note paper 8, 10 and 13c. I dor. shoe string8 5c. Memorandum book 5, 10 and 15 cents. Pack envelopes 5o. One quire G lb note paper 5c. One doz. safftj pins 5t Ladies' Jersey at 49, 73 and 1.10,- AM' PULL OF any House here b Upmj in eTery OUR and lower than ever. GOODS SACRIFICES! 1888 to sell LOWER than mi n a II i . -i ! MENS' WORSTED j; - DIAGONAL AND CASSiMER To be sold immeidately. . They were bought at 50 per cent, less than the regular value and will be closed out accordingly. m is a genuine Bargain ! 3 00 nrl os LINE IS COMPLETE .jgj 2,000 tooth picks 5c. Purses at 5, 10, 15 and 25c. British Bull Dog pistol t $i. Pocket knives ai 10, 19, 25 and 4Sf. eacch. .. r A big drive in" fine and coarse coral 3, 4, 5, 7, 10 and 15c, each worth doaW j the money. --J- A large line of laundry soaps at pri' j to close them out. SHOES. Our line of Ladie Misses' and GentsJ L shoes arc unsurpassed both in quality s"1 price. ' - i Tinware for crervbodv at lotoni flrf"",. Two boxes uatcues, containing jor a cems. RACKET STORE. V r - I Oie? and riatf it-ii ' i. ,r f