North Carolina Newspapers

ME IIMCjLM (DIU1I11 LINCOLN COUIUER. J.M. ROBERTS, EDITOR AND PROPRIhTOlt. LINCOLN TON, H. C.MAY 2i, lc9-i. Entered iu the Tost Office at LlN'COLNTON A3 SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTER - Subscription Cash in Advance. year S1.23 months 4 months' 50 Hates of Advertisina. Oaeinch, one time. 1.00 2Z? for each suusequen assertion. Two incnes, ooe time, 1.50 ; 50 ,euts tor each -nbseqaent insertion Three inches, one time, 62.00 7o cents for each subsequent inser tion. Four inches; one tite, $-'.50 1.00 for each subsequent insertion. Special rates tor one-half and one-fourth column ; also, for any advertisement continued longei than two months. "Were there any charges aaio&t Mr. Wanuamaker?'' Anotuek destructive tire oc curred at Winston last Tuesday, May 23, burning several large to bacco factories. Loss is eaid to be $200,000. With iosurauce amount' iuk to 150,000. Over 500 em ployees were thrown out of employ ment by the burniug of the facto ries. TtfL -NEWS TELEGRAPHED frOtU Wash- lugton last week to the daily papers nod copied in the Courier, stating that Mr. Cramer had been reappoint- tid superintendent ot the mint in Charlotte, tar aed out to be a false a arm. Mr. Cramer's resignatioujuas beeu accepted audcapt. Ardrey has been appointed to that position- The Democrats are rejoicing that the news has turned out to be thus Things are beginuing to look bright" er all around. It is now about cer tain that Brady will soon have to turn over the post-office to a Dem ocrat. And what is belter still, Kerr Craig, of Salisbury, has beeu appointed 3rd, assistant postmaster geneial, salary $4,000. And theu it ;a said the colored F. M. at Fayette ville will have to give way to a Democrat at an early day. These thinoH nrf bringing back moie LopetUl suiiltia tn the fan - - ocrats all over the State. Now if that farcical rule about "hlitig charges' could be blotted out, the prospects would be exceedingly .cheerful. The appointments which have boeti made in the laBt week, both in the postofilce department and o'berwise have given fresh courage to tbe Democrats. The criticisms ubich have been made by the Press ud leading Democrats have done much good in that respect. The oaiy way for the party to have its wishes complied with is to let it be kuowu when the administration is go. ng contrary to the party's opin ions aud desires. Just and legiti mate criticism always brings lorth goid fruits- If the people sileutly or openly approve of everything whether they think it right or not, hovT will the administration know but itis acting in accordance with Ihe will of its constituents, even wtitu it may not be so doing? iT i said that the administration has ruled that in order to secure the removal of a Kepobllcan from cilice before bis term expires, it is necessary to "file charges" against tiie present incumbent, and that the charge "offensive partisanship"' is s u ill en t cause tor removal. The .o!y thing that bothers us about this matter is the question as to wliut constitute "otfeusiTe partisan ship " They say this is the only charge that is to secure the re moval of Grady from the postorlice at Cnarlotte. At the same time he is said to be a good postmaster, but wa very active in politics during Uie last campaign. We Ofine that oHensive partisanship'' is activity in me interest of party success. If thi is correct and tbe rule above mentioned is to hold good it will ; require only a little extra effort to secure the removal ot nearly all Re publicans cow holdiug office. We fjave only to regret that the "rule" is net made more simple and clears er by simply stating the fact that all Kepublicau officers sre politically "offensive" to Democrats iu a polit ical campaign, under a Republican ttdminiatratiou, and all Democratic oiScers are politically "offensive" to Republicans nader a Democratic administration. Therefore, as the Democrats are now in power, all Republicans should be removed be cause of offensive partisanship-''' We understand that individuals caa be good personal filer. i. in a gener al way and yW the p. it (Hanhij) and politics of the cue iu..y b ":fien Hive1'' to thfl political principles and opiniou of tho oMimi'. Tin: tu.i iri: ohaictj-:ii. Tho Farmers Alliance and thfi Third party in Nortti Carolina if; now one and the same in politica; doctrine and practice, with here anc there a very few individual exceptions- At nearly all of their meet'' ings this spring po far as we can gather from the publications in their papers the proceedings are devoted principally to the denunciation of tho last Legislature for making it pos sible for thos3 having funds in tin; Business Agency treasury to with, draw tbe same. They say, however, that the General Amenably "at" tempted'' to repeal the whole AK liance charter. Are they not ye: aware that tbe Democratic party had an overwhelming majority and if they bad desired, they could hav ? repealed the whole charter witbont any "attempt" about it?'' It n true that a few of the Legislators were in for wiping out the whoh thing (aud we are not sure tha. these few were not attempting the tight thing.) But to say the Leg islature as a body -'attempted" to do a thing and did it not, is simply nonsense. If it had desired to re- peal the Alliance charter it could easily have done it. It simply did what it attempted'' to do. It a taeuded that part ot the charter which has to do with the trustee fund &o that those who have paid into tbe fund are allowed to with draw ; and also preveut persons from being individually responsi ble lor tne transaction of that part of tbe -'concern." This deuouncitig conduct ou the part of the Alliance, or Third party, is another clear proof of the fact that that "Older" can hud no good in auy legislative or political act which may be done indepeudeut of its owu "demauds,'' No, this pecu liarly fault-findiug "Order'' is so fond ot liberty(?) and "equal rights to all" (?) that when it once gets an individual and his money into i's clutches it wants the special privis ledge"' of holding hin and especial - i' Wis money, eternally and forever! The general Assembly did right iu giving freedom to those who had gotten into the organization's clutches- It the Legislature did auy wrong iu its conduct towards the Alliance it was in that it did not take away from that Order the en tire charter for having abused its "special priviledges'' by converting itself into a secret political orgaui zation. And it the General Assent' bly had repealed tbe charter whol ly, it would not have received any more abusa than it is now, from that third party element. We verily believe that thij Alii ance organization has done more tc engender strife, abr.se and hard feelings among the Southern people than anything that has ever come along. They talk about wiping out sectional feelings between the North and the South, aud yet they have not only done eo good in that re spect, but have created strife be tween neighbor and neighbor and iu a great measure destroyed that peace and harmony which has heretofore characterized our Southern people.. It has been so in the last two years or more that no citizen, speaker or newspaper could .;penly oppose or criticise any of i heir measures or "demands" with out receiving bitter denunciations and whole-sale abuse at the very first meeting of tho "Order'' there after, This course of aetion was meekly endured for some time un til "foibearauce ceased to be a vir. tue," and the evils of their ways have been and are still being point ed out in plana language. AN AWFUL CALAMITY. REEPSVILLE, May 8, 1893. At a regular meeting of the Pleas ant Hill Alliance the loliowing res olutions were adopted: Wherea, the last legislature did pass laws tampering with the char ter of the f armers' State Alliance with inteut to destroy the business agency fund. Therefore, be it He solved, 1st. That we denounce their ac tion as malicious and unjust, 2ud. Thiit they were not actuated by 3 spirit of fairness, but by a low, vindictive spirit to destroy our no ble organization. 3rd. That we hold in utter cou tetnps each and all members ot tha legislature who aided and abetted in the attempt to repeal the charter of our noble order, aud resolve that we advise the brethren of ou order ud tbe lovers of liberty everywhere to watch these legislators in the fu ture as the cjosJ deadly enemies of tho laboring masses of our Slate. I 4 ili, Timt wo aho expiosa our couleiupt lor their action in com promising th bacic tax question which gives a largo num ot money to one of the lirhest corporations in th State. That while they coaiprormso the tax question with th richest corpoi aliens in the State, .'hey empowered the sheriffs to col lect all back taxns from the people, ihu hhoing who were their mas ters. 5th. That w the members of PieHsant Uill Alliance, No. 2187, in regular meeting, desire to publish to tbe world, our unfaltering allegiance and faithful devotion to the princi pjs of our order as expressed in our national platforms from Ocala to Memphis. That we renew out pledges and promise in the future to advocate and defend them. Gth. That we heartily endorse the cooduct of our highly esteemed president Marion Butler, and earn estly commend to our brethren ev erywhere his great paper, the Caw casian. 7th, That a copy of these resolu f.iou be Neut to the Progressive Far iter. Hickory Mercury and Caucasian. G. F. Ruyne, Pres. Cephas Uoover, Sec. Sh-ooo-o! When the Govern or sees this, wonder it he won't call an extra session ot the Legislature? Such denunciations aud lamenta tions! If the Governor, the legis lators and the sheriffs do not trem, b!e when they read this, it will be n wonder. It is really a wonder that when this mighty effusion was con-, ceived and adopted there was not an earthquake 1 What Pleasant Hill Third-party Alliance criticising the legislators ? Why, who woulc. ever have expected the last Demo cratic General Assembly to get crit icism from such a, source f Besides, the Tbird.party Alliance was never before known to adopt a resolution nor to say a word in condemn, ing Democrats (?) Whew ! CONGRESSMAN ALEXAN DER'S VIEWS. The Charlotte JVews has recently interviewed Capt S, R. Alexander, who is now at home, and the foN lowing Is a part of the interview : Capt. Alexander said that -Mr. Bissell is aclever man aud people misjudge him. He goes according to the policy mapped out by the ad ministration. This policy is that uo presidential postmaster or fourth class po.st master will be removed iiiiltwia r-hurptAsi am oreferwl aiiiwt tbem, but every Kepubiicau post master against whom ccarges are pieterred will be made to give way to a Democrat. The simple tact is, that if the people ot any town desire to have tneir Republican postmas ter removed, all they have to do is to file the charges. Capt.. Alexan der intimates that in too many in stances, tbe responsibility ot mak ing charges is shitted upon tne shoulders of the Congressman. "How about the Charlotte post office ?" asked the reporter. "I expect that the appointment will De made today," said Capt. Al exander, "out if not today, theu ios morrow.7' "Who will get it?'' was the next questiou, Capt. Alexauder, by the way ot reply said : "Capt. Robertson is n commended by Senator Ransom and myself '' "The Fayetteville posfoffiee what is the trouble about that f "As I understand it," said Capt Alexander, "uo person was recom mended to take th6 place of the present incumbent. I think there will be no trouble about making the the desired change there when tilings are presdnted in the proper shape. TIIE OEAIJY EXCLUSIOX I. VW I MO EFFECT. Congress passed a law last ses sion rtquiiiug all Chinamen to secure certificates ot citizen ship of tbe United States Those refusing to do so are to leave the country or be punished. The act has teen contested iu the Su preme court, bat ha? been decided constitutional. Tbe following is trom the Atlanta Journal : Washington May 17. Congress" man Caminetti, of California, had a short conference with the president this morning, and left the white bouse feeling assured that it was the intention of the president to see that the Chinese restriction afit was enforced. Caminetti denied that it would take anything like the sum of mon ey that bad beeu mentioned to en force tbe act for the reason that those Chinamen entitled to remain would have to secure their certifi cates at their own expense, and that those against whom the law really aimed would be (Tightened out of the country the moment an honest attempt is made to enforce it. He says that the imposition of the punishment prescribed one year at hard labor upon a tew of o&enders will be sufficient to drive all others out, and that the United States will not be called upon to de port tho great mass of people. Caminetti is of the opinion that what additional money .nay be needed will be voted at the next session and he fears no repeal of the law. It is understood that the presi dent, is to hold a conference with secretary of tho 'reasury for the purpose- of defining means for the enforcement of the law. The Washington correspon-. dent of the Charlotte Observer of the23inst says: "Representative Heuderson's po-toffices are all fixed except where there are coutest-s Salisbury being the only uncon tested place unfilled. This will be given in a tew days to Mr. A. H Boyden. Concord and Hickory (presidential) and Thomastille, Al bemarle, China Grove and Maidei are tbe only remaining fourth clasr offices and these will be filled sooi! by Democrats, so Mr, Hendersoi says. Dr. G. W. Sioderlia has been of fered a deputy anditorship of thi Treasury, Senator Ransom havinf teleiiaphed to him to that efle Saturday. Tbe Senator went r.ouv yesterday. lie is expected back to night, mautime nothing has beet heard here tiom Sandeiliu. It in had been a lawyer he would hav been appointed last week a Deputy Comptroller, the salary of which i $2,700. The deputy auditors re ceive $2,2:0," P.tmaeter General Bissell aend: tbe Observer word by Congressmai Alexander that it has done lun great injustice ; that be has eDOngt sins to answer for without bein charged with dilaforiness iu th Charlotte postoffiee case. Mr. Bis sel didu't read bis marked ppe with care. Ihe reference to tb' Chariotte case was purely incidental. What we were discussing was th general role laid down with regard to removals and what i necessary to constitut a case of offensive par tisanship. We learn, however, from Congressman Alexauder and frorx, other sources that tbe rule ha al ready become a mere formality and that a Congressman's chaige tha': au incumbent is h partisan is ordi narily sufficient to secure a removal if the Congressman has a suitable uceessor to offer. This being tho case; there would seem to ba no nec essiry for tbe iu!e. It is clearly a tub to the Mugwump whale but its announcement causes a chill to run down the back of a Democrat who has no better sense than to believe thai a rule is made t be enforce! and not simply to conjure Mog wumps wiih, Charlotte Observer. (rw the appucaiioii nave t contain the statement that lb pr-M ent incumbeut is a "oaitis-m,'' or i it sufficient to say that he i a Republican ? Cau one be a faith., ful Republican and not be a parti san ? Suppose the present incum bent had been a Republican all bis life up to the last e!ection and then did not vote at all, would be be an "offensive partisan" ? If nut could bis removal be secured for a .'Ood Democrat? We simply wute tor information. COURIER 1 Senator Vest tzot the far Post. master General on the hip. He wanted to kuow why he should re tuove a postmaster against whom theru weie no charges. "How din you get your job ?" asked the Sen ator. "Were theie any charges against Mr. Watianrtker It whs a hit. a palpable hit. Charlotte OH server. Congressman Livingston Crow, Concerning the revocation by the President of the Georgia poshnaS" ter who had been backed by IJoke Sruith, Congressmen Livingston said to a correspondent ot the New York Sun : "By revoking the appoint ment of Weaver to-day the PreN drut has notinVd Smith that while he may be a Cabinet officer from Georgia, he will not bi allowed to interfere with the prerogatives of the Representatives, and it further nieaus that he does not iutend to allow Smith to use bis office to fight Georgians who refused to urge bim for a place in the Cabiuet. Smith may continue to make ar on me, but the action of Mr. Cleveland i'i this matter convince' me that he is absolutely just and fair, and that he is goiug to see thai his Cabinet officers do not interfere in matters belouging to the Congressmen. But I do not believe that there is anoth er member of the Cabinet who would resort to such tactics in an effort to punish one who has in a certain sense i ceo his r.val, or at least one who bas refaseJ to sup port him in Irs political contests within the party I shall recom mend a man tr.c the Conyers office, and it will not be Weaver, though he is a good man, aud I expect to have the man I recommend appoint ed.'' fT): yon consider this a victory ovfr Mr. Smith ?" "Weil, I am not crowing, but 1 dO'Vt think he w ll attempt to inter fere with the appointment of post masters la on district again." ,"1 0(, iiii; cara to discuss the mat ter," said Secretary Hoke Smith to night: "I have my bands fall at tending to the duties ot my depart- ment. Congress not being in ses sion, Mr, Livingston has nothiug to do, and lift can well afford to spend his time talking. Lt him talk.,' Mr. Craig's Pro ml IHxtluctloii. Washington-, May IS. It is ru moied that Mr. Kerr Craige, of North Carolina, will tomorrow be appointed Third Assistant PosN roaster General vie A. D. Hazen, resigned. Mr. Craig has ihe'prond distinction of being the only citizen of North Carolina who ever declined a coo gressional nomination, During Mr. Cleveland's first term he served an internal revenue col lector for tbe western district of North Caroliua. He is said to be a lawyer of distinction, 8tand;ng in the front rank of the North Caic nits bar. Yiii due u, is a true statement of the action of AVER'S Saraparilla, wheu taken for diseases oririnatin; in impure blooI ; but, whit'1 this assertion is true of AVER'S Sarsaparilla, as thousands can Attest, it cannot be truthfully applied to other preparations, which unprincipled dealers will reeomraor.il, and try to im pose ujon you, as "jut as good as Aver's." Take Ayer's Sarsaparil!a and JLyer's only, if you need a blood-puiider and would be benefited permanently. This medicine, for nearly fifty years, lias enjoyed a reputation, and made a record for cures, that has never been equaled by other preparations. AVER'S j Sarsaparilla eradicates the t.iint of he- j reditary scrofula and other blood dis- i eases from the system, and it has, desc-r- vedly, the confidence of the people. Sarsaparilla "I cannot forbear to express my joy at the relief I have obtained from the use of AYER'S Sarsaparilla. I was afflicted with kidney troubles for about six months. suiTerinir creatlv with nnins in I the small of my back. In addition to this, ray body was covered with pimply i eruptions. The remedies prescribed failed to help me. I then began to take AVER'S Sarsaparilla. and, in a short tiine, the pains ceased and the pin? plea disappeared. I advise every young man or woman, in case of sickness result ing from impure blood, no matter how louse standing the case may be, to take A VEIl'S Sarsaparilla." II. L. Jarmann, r:S William st., New York City. a hr z.. a. o. ex tu., LOwcn, Max? WAS SOLD AT THE . ONE PRICE CASH STORE Over 300 adies Hats in Six Days. How Does that Sound for Old Lincolnton ? We said at the berinnina- ot this vear. that'we were coino- tr mal-a th, ressful business vear . ar.d in order to do , , .. v u ..-hi ins MClcllUIUttHUU Jl j selling the very best quality of goods at the very lowest cash price, consistant with the 1 quality ol the goods. And s we have alwnys been careful in advertising, never to : make a statement that we could not fully stnud up too, therefore the public at once I took for granted that we meant exactly what we said, and have bten showing their ap preciation of our efforts, by patronizing us in a most liberal way. This week we are goin to make it lively by offering SpeciU inducements in the toU GOODS, Iq white goods we are showing ever 30 different styles, ranging iu prices from 6 to 30cts per yd. Regular 8 eeat striped and checked mus lins, we will sell at Gets just to inaks it liyfely- Our regular 15 cent line will be cut to 12 cents. beautiful Irish Lawns, white grounJs, with polka dots, and last cobrs, were 10 cents, will now be rushed off at 8 c-.. ladian Diruitie-, the prettiest goods out tbja season for Ladies and Children's dress es, only 15 cents yda Don't fail to ask to see our. Dv.ted Swiss es, price 124 to 15 its per jd. They will make a homely girl look pro'.ty even on a hot Summer day. We have been surprised ourselves in the rapid sales of our 10 ctf. line .f Outing", but it is no wonder, as they are fast colors and have never Deer, soli before or less than 12 cents, per yd. Our China Silk?. at0 and 75 cents are popular selling goods. Imi and gdgjng We stated early this season that every thing indicated thai this was going to be a great.-seaion for JLare3 and .Edgings, add it Eas.CPrtainly proved so, as vre have been forced to order each week since the season opened, in order to supply'our trade. Just Received per Express, A beautiful lot of Hamburg Edgings. They are the latest novelties in Hamburs. They are very much used tor trimmins Gioghams. Russian Band Trimming, All shades. Newest trimming out, for fine dress Goods. Also a pretty line of Black Gimp trim ming. Very handsome stock of large Pearl and Metal buttons for trimming. GLOVES. We are agents for Bahon Frere's cele brated 81.00 Biarrity Kid gloves. We car ry them in the following colors : Black, B-e? Navy Elue, Tan and Grey. We alo carry a fail line ot the Alexander Kid io?e in glace with Foster Hooks at $1.25. One of tbe Novelties in Kid gloves this sea-ion, is white undres?ed K:"d that wid wash. Price 1 00. 3 E33XTESL3:3XrS B3EIOS. Cooling Refreshments. We have now opened a First Class "Ice cream'' Saloon and con fectionary of all descriptions. Give as a call and be convinced that onr desire i3 to please all customers, especially ladies. S. E. Mauney & Schuyler, P. S. Ice cream and cakea of all descriptions made on short notice. 5-26, 93. tf. SALE OF VALUABLE LAND- By virtue of tbe authority in me vested by the will of Daniel Halluian deceased which is duly probated and recorded in the office of the Clerk ol tho Superior Coirt of Lincoln countv Book 4 ot U ilia pages 450 tt. seq. I will sell at public auction lor cash at the court tense door in Lincolnton on Monday 5th of June 1893 at 12 o'clock noon ail the lands belonging to said D niel Hallman consisting of, 1st, the Carpenter tract lying in Lincolnton township adjoin ing the lands ot Win. liinsou, Levi Shrum and others containing about 149 acres, ex cepting, however, therefrom alout 5 acres including the dwelling house and improve- inents : 2nd the House tract adjoining the abovo and Matthews Camp Ground and containing- about 60 acres. This 4th day of May 1893. W H Hoover, adm'r. V t M . of risriipl llallmun j For further information apply to D V ! Koomsop. O-J. IU3. SALE OF LAND, We will sell for cash on the pre mises, the 9th of June 1693, the following described laDd hiog in Cberryville Township adjoining lands of W. S. Mauney, Wm. Car" penterand others and known as Barbara Sellers interest in Byrd es tate contai'iinjr 28 acres more o lef-s. IiumsiLL & Aderholdt. Cberryville, N. C May 8, 1S93. 3t. NEW STORE. Ye have jufet opened up a first class grocery store on Main Street, in store room adjoining post-office. We sell tlrst class Groceries Cheap, We buy all kinds country produce. Will pay highest maiket price in cash or trade, tor all kinds country produce. call and see us. C. W. Ward & Co. Lincolnton. X. C. Mar. 10, 1893. this, wo cinrtod nut iritk v.a -:.: r See our New Style of Ladies Collars and Cuffs, 25cts set. Mitts- la our stock of Silk Mitts you can find the following colors : Black, Cream, Tan Grey and Red, If you want the most comfortable and best fitting corset made, buy the Feather bone, price fl.OO and $1 50. WEN, We respectfully call your attention to our line of Men s and Boy's straw hat3. W have Lever before had the pleasure of open ing up a stock of Straw Hats, that we are satisfied are so well adapted to the wants of the people, The styles are correct and the prices right. Trade has opened up un usually early on this line of goods. They a-e takers and "Do Move." As the Warm weather Is now upon us, Ladies, this is the time to buy Low Cut Shoes, before the As sortment is broken. We have now in stock over 15 different styles ranging price from 75cts. to 2 00 per pair. We especially call your attention to our line at $1.25 and $1.50. These shoes are made of the best Dongola and .xiade on the best fitting last. Many shoes are shown at this 1 1 ice, that look well, bat will fit no one with any comfort. We pay particular attention to have our shoes made ou the very test fitting last. This is quite an item to a Lady, especially it she ' is raising a corn crop. RAiMSAUR AND BURTON HAVING purchased the stock of II. II &J. B. Rainsaur, we will continue to carry the same line of goods. If you want a STOVE or, RANGE or the vessels, or pipe, call and ex amine our stock. We keep on hand Baggies and Wagons, Harness, Saddles and Col lars, "lla!idalade,, also the best sole and Harne&i Leather. Large stock cut soles. Old Hickory and Piedmont Wag ona kept iu stock. Glass Fruit Jar, Flower Pota, Glass Ware, Tiu Wart, Jag Town Ware, lrou ot all kinds, 2iails, "cut" wire and horseshoe, Horse and Mule shots, one aud two horse Koland and Steel Plows aud repairs, The largest stock of Hardware in town. Buckets, Tubs, Churns, wheel barn rows, fence wire, in fact EVERY THING kept in Hardware and Leather goods line. The thanks of the old firm are hereby tendered the public tor their liberal patronage and encourage ment. The new firm will endeavor ro merit a continuance of same. Corae to see us whether you want goods or not. All questions cheers fully answered, except as to weath er lorecast. Substitute for Sash weights. The Common Sense Sash Balances : They can be used where it is impossible to use weights or other fixtures- Thy are especially valuable for repairing old buildings, and are as easily put in old buildiDgs as new ones. Common Sense Curtain Fixture: The most perfect Curtain Fixture made. The curtain can be let down from the top to any desired poirit, giving Jight or venti. lation withont exposing the room or iw occupants, answering the double purpose of au inside blind and a winaow curtain. Automatic Centre Rail Sash Lock; The only automatic centre rail sash, lock made. 2Jo bolts, springs, or rivets are usod: We will take pleasure in showing tbesij improved goods. RESPECTFULLY, Ramsaur & Burton. JBAOKET STORE. We wish to call your atten tion to the fact that we are once more to the front with one of the greatest and most com plete stock of spring and sum mer goods, of all kinds, that we have ever had, and we are more than glad to say that we can sell them as cheap as we ever have. Except calicoes which have advanced a little ; but in all other lines we find no change, except for the cheaper. ome people may cry "high prices" to 3'ou, hut it is not so with the RACKET, as you will find what you want here at the right price always. We can sell a nice dres9 Gingham at 7, 3, 9 and lOcts. per yd. A. fine line of Out ings at lOcts. We have the prettiest lin of While goods you ever saw, from 3 U 20c. Black Lawns 8 to 20c. Challiea, 7 to 12c. Satinea, 20 io 18c. Standard bleach ed Domestic 8 to 10c. Our ca9bmere&n4 Henrietta line of" dress goods is tbe beat we have ever had. You will find all tbe new shades and colors, also the trimming to match in gimps and Silks. NOTION DEFT. This department is full, and overflowing, with articles too numerous to mention. SHOE DEP T. This is one of our largest de- paitments, and ou will flod odg of tbe most complete lines of ghoea that will be found in the place, irom the cheapest to the best. In this line you will find all tbe latest styles of Ladies Mi3es and Children's low cuts for the spring and summer seasons. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Our line of Clothing is by far larget than it has ever been, "in Mens' Youth's and Boys' Suits ; you will find what you want at the price you want, for odd pants, we can suit you in anything you want from a G5c. rair to the best S500 pants in the world. Millinery Dep't. Id this line we are headquarter Last season proved a hummer in thii line. This season we expect to double uur saie. For Mens' Youths and Boys hats, we have the best, the latest style and thi Cheapest. OUR MOTTO IS UUNDER-BUV UNDERSELL". Cash on Delivery of Goods. RESPEC 1 FULL 7, Jt L- KISTLER, PROP