davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-27
MARRIAGE BELLS.

On last Wednesday evening, the
2Oth inst, the Methodist Church OF
our town, brilliantly lighted and hand
somelv decorated, furnished as pref
tv a. scene as was ever beheld il Man
ming. It was tue occasion o. the
marriage OF Miss Sue Galluchat, one
of Manning's loveliest daughters, to
Prof. S. a. Nettles, editor Of the Clar-
endon Enterprise, and Principal OF the
Manning Academy. Promptly at s
o'clock the organ pealed forth tue
glorious strains Of the wedding march.
This was the signal for the entrance
of the groomsmen an bridesmaids,
who were followed by the bride and
groom. The ceremony was perform-
ed by Rev. A. Nettles, father Of the
groom, Immediately after Which
the party proceeded to the res
idence of the brides mother and from
there to the depot, where they bade
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-27
The Devils" Reply to Argonaut.

After reading "Argonaut's" com
munication in last weeks issue of the
TINES, on the decils bad spelling, etc,
I feel that would be doing myself
an injustice If didn't reply and try
to show that the ds.il is not the only
one that makes mistakes; and that
".Argonaut" has made, by his own ac-
count, six mistakes to the dsrlrS one,
he making the small number OF ht-
teen. He has ''fostered the idea that
q looks prettier in amethyst than !,
and agree with him, after having
looked in the dictionary; but beg
leave to state that he had it spelt with
e, instead Of q, making it read sSane.
thest' seems TO NE that 'amethlst
looks decidedly better than ''ame-
thest," as it doesn't change the pro-
nunciation Of the word, while 'tame-
thest" gives it an entirely different
sound. In regard to his manuscript,
I would say I think it is to blame
he'd think so too, # he saw It, with
all the wrong spelled words | have
marked. Devil.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-27

Beautiful canlelabra. by Miss Richard
son. E.ry handsome :o.!"t ser, Icy M: ,
ewS to the bride
The gentlemen we've IN iuil evening dress.
The bride Wore White mans vcilirg. en-
train satin bodice, oriental lace Orna-
mcntS pearls and ca.n"n diamonds.
Mss Su:y;;l2 w::i;l :!y:!4S Yelling. o:'i..n-
tai ia2c. diamonds.
3iiss Richardson white n,,,.??ii,. an! sat
in. Spanish acc-rr;tr,s ana ,lia:&c:.;. *.
Mss D.;,!!sf,r,i- -w!lit9 ta!!buar ,n;!Sl!n.
oriental lace. diamonds. satin trimmings.
Miss Eur2css white mail, oriental Lace
pearls.
Immediately y after the conclusion Of tn"
ceremony the bridal party repaired to the
sp&ciorS ani hoSI,itab!o mansion of Mai Z.
Z. Briggs, where !.isses, c"H4.r;.;t,,tton and
best wishes were showerc3 upon tie happy
couple w:t!loj,t let G: Aiil,jrt!>c. Among
the few ii4vitcd g1csts p:cscnt wo-c Dr.
Tlos Burgess ana wife. Misses Sue Rich
ardson, Sarah Ragin, and Repa Allen
Messrs. John r. Dingle, II. r. Tindel. and
last but not least Cat luncLeon) yonr hum
bic correspondent. wao upon entering the
parlor. encountered battery Of such
Sparkling eyes, arla sylph-like forms. tina:
Ec htt';A!c CStI '.'t> h''il- -l'-'-9HG'i ~ Ht'Si
an extent as 10 mistake very handsome
matron (aothes OF til-ee grown cE:iIrenj
for one Of tic most handsome Young ladies
now left in SumE:erton. We now come to
that never TO be (hy us) forgotten lunch.
20 hour of ull hours, the most bless'd
upon earth, bless'd hour Of our dinner" !"
We may live without poetry, music and
art;
We may hve without conscience, and lce
without bc;.!t;
We may live without friends, we may live
without books;
But civilized nan cannot live without
COOKS.
DraiIsfo,d. Large silver fr.it basket By
Nj Horace T. Walker. Very large silver
cake baS!lc: by MI H. Eoa!,iin T;ndal.
We can::o, close without returning thanks
70 Miss S!nytlc tor sweet music on the pl-
ano. accompanied by that, sweetest OF al
iarsicat instruments. the violin-!irst, in
the hands Of her little brother, Dickie, who
displayed gr2;i. skill in handling the bow.
for !: child OF his age. Secondly. by Capt.
w. $. and Dr. A. J. Briggs, whose soul stir
ring waltzcs almost lifted every true wo:-
shipper AZ the shrine Of Terpsichorc, (of
which there were many out Of t!"ir seats,
and made them pat tl:eir feet. despite their
strenuous efforts to keep taem still.
We are now passing through a very dry
and tpsty 50, Ii Of esther Otherwise the day
has been al! th;t heart caGll WIS.,. Tie
hours gliG2d by on winsc.i feet, and in the
midst Of radiant faces, ten:'er tones. hshe
footballs, and dreamy nl1sic, That has pic
taceG in the r!e!aory CT y0ur correspondent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-27


adieu to The happy couple who board
ed the Z o'clock train for q trip to
Charleston. The following were tie
attendants:
Nh. ". 3. Bonham, with Miss Annie
Ewell.
Mr.. C. H. Prince, with Miss Daisy
Bacral. DR.. Y. J.. Brown With Miss
Fannie Harv;n. Nh. J. ". Weber
with Miss Lila Plowden. Mr.. Eerd-
inand Levi with Miss Annie Loya.
Dr. G. Allen Huggins, Jr., with Miss
Minnie Moore.
May the roses in their path through
life, fail "as thick as leaves IL Naliam-
broSa.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-27
ELECTION NExTTUESDAY.

Next Tuesday is the day for the
general election. The voters Of the
county have duty to perform. They
are expected on that day to be pres
ent at the polls. Duty and patriot
ism require this. There are two con-
stitutional questions to be voted for
or against; so vote intelligently-ev'
ery citizen should make himself thor
oughly acquainted with the nature
and effect OF these.
We hope to see a full Democratic
vote cast--a vote that will convince
our political enemies that the party
of peace and protection is still alive
in Clarendon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-27
TAX COLLECTING.

The Treasurer IS OFT on his ROUNDS
collecting taxes. Ee will be at the
following places on the days mention
ed:
Hodges X Roads, Wednesday. Oct,
9th.
Sprott's Store, Monday, Nov. lst.
T. Duhy's old store, Friday, Nov.
sta.
Foreston, Tuesday, Nov. 9th.
Wilson'S Mill, Friday, Nov. 18th.
Hurin's, &C. Il. R.) Tuesday, Nov.
18th.
]. J. Conyers', Thursday, Nov. 18th.
Midway, NIcFaddin store) Mon
day, Nov. 22nd.
]. J. McFaddin's, Tuesday, Nov.
23rd.
J. J. Dickson's store, Wednesday,
Nov. oath.
W. j. Gibbons, Thursday, Nov.
18th.
New Zion, Friday, Nov 26th.
Tindalis 2iil, Thursday, Decem-
Der 2nd.
The Treasurers Office in Manning
will be closed while the above ap-
pointlnents are being fled.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-27

The presentment of the Grand Jul
~ was made too late for publication
this week.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-27

MOTIFS
J. T. Chandler, Sr.,
r. II. Thompson,
\. c. Kirby.
The foregoing list of managers have
been appointed to serve al the ensu-
ing election for State and County OFF,
GERS, on Nov. End, 1856.
j. S. PLowDES, Chm.
Commissioners ]. E. ScorT,
j. C. Ingram.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-27
SUNIMERTON
High School.

The fall Session OF Summerton
High School Will begin on Monday
September 9Th, 1886.
The Principal viii have competent
assistance.
Terms per month: from $3.50 TO
$40O, according to grade.
Board, from IS to so.
k~ For further particulars, apply
to DR.. 7. L. Burgess, Chairman Board
of Trustees, or to
JSo. G. LANHAM,
Aug25 Principal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-27
Satisfactory Results

Will surely follow, il those who stand in
need CT anything in my line, only take the
trouble 10 call and see my new stock of
Clothing before purchasing elsewhere. Ny
stock is complete in sizes, qualities and as
sortmcnt, in ail grades. and prices to suit
You all.
I have two convincing arguments this
season. which offer to I'll dopbtfu. visit
ors. thereby turning them into pleased Gus
toners. These arguments which are so
hard - resist are my
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-27
10 G. En- 7

Give mo call before buying elsewhere,
and ganran.ce satisfaction.
+. S. PLOWDEE. Express Agt,
and Agent NEWS AND COURIER for
Clarendon County.
Sept22
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-27

GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bron-
chitis Immediately relieved by Shiloh 5
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-27
TERMS OF SyBSCRIpTIoS:

TERMS Of SUBSCRIPTION:
One Year, in Advance 81. 80. o. $500 II
che Expiration Of Six Months.
Advertisements-Per Square, Srst IN
sertion, Sl.00.
Each subsequent insertion. soc.
IS- Contract Advertising at reduced
rates.
Advertising in Local Column, loc. per
line.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-27
CHI: A.o PRICES.

Having just opened varied stock
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-27

THAT HACKING COUGH can be Sc
quickly cured by ShiloL's Cure.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-27

The Grand Jury spent last Friday
and Saturday in town, Inspecting the
books of the county officers, as pre-
scribed by law.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-27

()c:G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-30
Saturday Smiles.

Why does the camel know more about ba CO.
ball than the dromedary? Because he is a
nuInp higher. Take this with your DESERT
Boston Commercial bulletin.
a small boy surprised his teacher at one Of
the grammar schools yesterday by asking her
nited States would reach If they were placed
IN a row. On her expressing her ignorance he
calmly announced: "From Washington To
Cleveland. '-SpriaQfield Republican.
Clara Il see the natives Of Para Son; n
America, worship the sun.
Beriha-Mercy: How glad am was not born
there.
.OI course"
Yes, indeed. I never could be anything hu,
blasphemouS.'
"BlasptemoLs?'
ION. you feel the same way il YOUR face was
as freckied as mine.'-Onauiid World
A new book is entitled Hold Up Your Heads
Girls. We trust that they won't as long as
tney wear the present style OF hat.-Bosto,
Post.
We are to have an'open winter Dude over
coats are made short enough To show the bot
toms OF the swailow-tail coats beneath-Nen
Orleans Picdyune.
''How are we getting along in the matter O.
IRE insurance under the valued policy iaw?'
said a keen New Hampshire citizen, repeating
the question asked him by the Buiietin repre-
-entatives. "Weii, I'll tell you. Our situation
is like that OF q woman driving u horse She car
drive as well as man can until something
happens. "-Boston Commercial Bulletin.
THE Telephone Suits is the heading in an
exchange. II IL does, IL must be q very differenl
machine from ours.-EIck.
A brakeman on the Delaware Hudson
saIufed An excursion party with the warning
"Gents, take partners for the tunnel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-30
DfShOp Han ninStOn.s Fate.
CRUELTY BEATEN, IMPRISONED AND FINALLY
PUT TO DEATH

CRUELTY BEATEN, IMPRISONED AND FINALLY
PUT TO DEATH.
The diary OF Bishop Huntington who was
put to death by order Of King Mwanga OF
> u sanda, Africa. has been published in London.
giving the details of the last week of his life.
He describes the arrival of his party at Lub-
was, where the chief, at the head OF a thou
>and troops demanded ten guns and three
barrels OF powder. The CHIEF asked Bishop
Harrington 70 remain with him for a
day, and the latter complied While
taking walk the bishop was attacked by
about twenty natives. He struggled with his
ASSISTANTS, but became weak aud faint and
was dragged Violently a long distance by the
legs. w hen his prosecutors halted they stripped
and robbed him and imprisoned him In a
bananas. While he was lying there iii
and helpless, the chief and his hundred
wives came out of curiosity to look at him
On the next day he was allowed to return TO his
own tent where, though still ill, he telt more
comfortable. He was still guarded, however by
natives. He remained in bed during the toll
lowing days, while parties OF the chief s wives
| out OF idle curiosity came daily to see him. He
was allowed TO send messages to friends, but ne
believed they were intercepted. On the sew
enth day he writes that the lever continued.
that at night the place swarmed with vermin,
that the guards were drunk and noisy, and thai
tie was unable to sleep. At last he became de-
iiriOus. On the eighth day he was conscious.
His entries on this day are brief. mo news A
hyena hOwed all night, smelling q sick man,
Hope he will not have me yet" This is the final
this he was taken out and put TO death.
Throughout the week there are frequent entries
referring to the comfort he derived from read
ing the Psalms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-30
An ExpHArro DxsrA1.

The report that our genial manager. Mr.. I'M. Grady.
KNOWS ABOUT BEING KICKED BY A MULE"
was 10 doubt started by heartie competitors who
say to his friends that he is himself again and still In
the arena at the w. Corner of 7th and d SITS,
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING Co
When we tell yon We Offering twenty different
styles Of Gentlemen's Atwood Suits at ten dollars
each we mean Just that. no more
When we say we are offering twenty different pat
lars each wish convey you Our willingness to
call
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING co.
When we say our stock of Separate Trousers was
comprises the newest ana latest designs and the
approved styles at the lowest possible prices. only
say that which we know to be literally true.
When we advertise as we do now, the nobbiest line
Of fifteen dollar Getaway Suits in English, Scotch and
know whereof We speak.
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING co.
When we say our stock of Mems and Boys Clothing
Is now complete. sizes unbroken and lines full we
Imagine you will see how much twill be to your adj
vantage to huy NOW when you have many styles to
select from and YOUR size in every style simply await
ing your pleasure.
GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY.
NV. CORNER 7TH AND D sTa
GALL BLUE s1aNs)
oc2S J. NJ GRADY Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-30
AxYoSE Wou1D Make A Fuss

ANYONE WouLp MAKE A Fuss
Ifthey in fix. We think not only right
but our duty to make little noise just at this time be-
cause our elegant stock is something worth max
Ing fuss about 1t has before been pleasureto
offer you complete assortment of uniformly de-
srabe styles neither have ever before been able
to offer You scale ofprices low now
placing on these reliable new goods Therefore we
think in the line of duty to noise the fact that
are engaged in the general distribution of bargains
among the wise buyers of this city and vicinity.
We sell you an elegant Cheviot Suit at $3.50 that
would be cheap at $1,000.
We sell you Atwood Cashmere Suit at $1,000
| that would be bargain at S14.OO.
We sell you an extra fine Cashmere Suit at $3.50
that you cannot mach anywhere under S16.5O
We sell You fine Prince Albert Suit, silk faced, at
$500 that would be cheap at $1,000.
We sell you better Prince Albert $500 that is
really worth $500
We sell you an Atwood Overcoat at $3.50. A very
| fine Atwood one at $1,000.
We have extra large line of Suits for Boys from
10 TO 10 years old from S5.OOup
We have full line of Boys Fall and Winter Over.
coats, from SO. rs up to $3.50.
For Children from to Is old. Suits with Short
Pants, at $3.50. 50. IS. $500, $3.50. $500. $3.50
which we guarantee to be 20 per cent less than you
can buy them elsewhere.
We have a full line Of Childrens Overcoats from
$3.50 upwards
We have q iull line of Odd Pants from 81 5Oup
GIVE US CALL AND BE CONVINCED
THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL
CLOTHING COMPANY.
oc2s CORNER 9TH AND @ sTREErA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-30

SVfh-N LAND
WAR.
John Dillon has an article on the Irish ques-
ton in the November number of The Nine.
teenh Century. 1t says: There are the strongest
reasons to expect that large section of the
landlords in Ireland intend 10 evict tenants
ouriog the coming winter. II there is to be an.
other land war. the new faith of the liberal
party may be put to severe strain. Many bitter
thlugs Will be said, and, in spite of all we can do
deeds may he done In Ireland which will shock
Them deeply. very great responsibility will
rest upon the liberals. Ii they will bc strong in
their ialth anc sufnciently wide In their SYM
pathies 10 enter Into the bitterness oil an op-
pressed people, all will come right very soon
ana Mr.. Gladstone will live to see the two PEG.
pies friends. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-30
11l2 F STREET NORTHWEST.
FEW DOORS ABOVE MOSES q SONS FURNI.
TURE STORE
C. c c.


GhEAT CoMBINATloN SALE OF CLOTHING.
EVER OFFERED n wAsHINGToN. IMMENSE
GonE TO 81 STAY, SUI BEISs plsIRous OF Is;
TO GET AoS6 "a FEW viii rnn HE Ph
AND RUSH BUSINESS Ar ONCE, WE SHALL
YOUR FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
AT REDUCED RATES OUR DOODs ARE MADE
WITH SPECIAL CARE TO THE WANTS OF THE
eGsIoMwohK Al ABoUT h Ia NTH The 81 cosT
We WANT YOUR TRADE. AND WE AXE como
WILL DO 1T; FAIR AND HONEST DEALING
1 hl YOU M Have s HAb f fSR Y rHf $50 S1
sfEE 10Y nHAk FHHshh hsv III p w TIE
5 BkEn r 9a6 no SsH II CO OF III Jn fHha
GONE S,S TO gs AND We WILL SEND E,, YoT oUT
SOME TAILoEs MAKE YOU. AND AT HALF
TnS cS Is IS HE AT W.K
ALONG 10 OUR s1yKE AND TAKE THE CAKE
ThE Men ARE Ia II The L All s axe
MAX. HING WITH THEIR BOYS. THE YOUTHS
d the K Ar sShs sAfH Of
G Cloth , Lou 5n To TIE BhsT cUsIoM
PLA9lNS: THERE ARE sARaAiNs foR YOU.
A OUR Sk&a ek n S9 sILE
MkST SSTh I f S8U TS S Esr
fN OF eheeE MEANS SGt ION Fnk
fNTRob ! OUR GOODS 10 YOU. . We Know w
THAT WE WILL GIVE YOU BETTER CLOTH No
CITY iG GoME AND SEE t U.s. Hk9 Is AND rs
WILL 10 ALL We SAY. ALL GOODS AS REP
RESENTED OR MONEY REFUNDED AT TIE
GREAT COMBINATION COOPERATIVE
CLOTHING HOUSE. lll2 ST NV.
WE ALSO CARRY A LARGE LINE OF PIECE
GOODs FOR ORDERED WORK, REPREStN1s
ING BROWNING, KING a. CO.. BROADWAY,
NEW YORK; GEORGE SUMMERS CO., Boz
TON. AND TOWER HALL, PHILADELPHIA
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
oc0ws J. HIkAM SMITH Business Manages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-30
SEVENTH STREET PA1Ars RoYAh

GREAT REDUCTIONS UNTIL NOvEMBER6TH,
AS FOLLOWS:
5Sc 3-Button Kid Gloves for Soc pair
Toe 4 Button Kid Gloves tor SIC. pair
SSc 5-HOok Lacing Gloves for 19c pair
SSc 5-Button Kid Glove, for 79c pair.
Si.22 Button Embroidered Gloves $50 pair.
DOC. t. luton Cashmere Gloves, for 25c. pair.
o Button length Jersey Gloves 15c. pair.
Roth Patent Double-BOne Corse:s, S1.l0.
Thompson's Glove Fitting Corsets. Csc.
d q. Corsets. at Toe, value 81.
Madame 1hompsOus .pinal Protecting Cor SETS 75c.
Folsom Corsets, "Splnal Protecting aud Adjustable
Hip" Sue
Eiesant assortment Ladies' Fancy Collars and Cuffs,
zoe. set Cheap at pc
Ladies, Ghenisettes. extra long. Csc. worth 35c
Ladies' Tucked Chemisettes. 2Uc worth 3Oc.
Ladies' embroidered Collars, 3 for 25c.
Ladies Grain Leather Satchels, with pocketbook
50c. Lined Alligator Coin Purses, Sc each.
~ DO Imported Jerseys. coat back 81 SO.
$40 Imported Jerseys. coat back, 'front.' 30 10
%. 40 Imported Il, aded Jerseys, vest front So 10
SO imported Beaded Jerseys. vest front, S3 9S
Infants Cashmere Long Cloaks, with Cape 50
Infants Embroidered Long IlOaks. So worth SID.
Infants Mother Hubbard Long CIOaks So rs.
Children's Cashmere ClOaks, embroidered cape So.
j. NJ. FOLLIN
SEVENTH STREET PALAIS ROYAL.
oc2S 9l4 9TH Street. Bet. I and X n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-30

MC AOL1FFE KNOCKS OUT FRAZIER.
For an hour and twenty-three minutes Billy
Frazier, OF Boston, and Jack McAuliffe, OF Phila-
delphia, stood up in a ring and pounded each
other In Boston last night, and at the end OF
that time the Boston man gave up the battle.
The fight was tor the lightweight champion
snip and belt, and Was fought in the attic of
an uptown building. Two hundred sporting
enthusiasts paid 80 each TO see the fight aud
about half OF those present were Harvard
students. Twenty-one rounds were fought and
SO even was the battle that either man seemed
good Tor q lot more fighting, when Frazier sud.
denly collapsed and gave ii up. Frazier weighed
12S pounds while McAulife tipped the scales
at 1873. Ed. Holskee, the pedestrian, was referee.
and the men fought according to MARQUIS OF
Queensbury rules with hard gloves. Both men
were in perfect condition. For three rounds
FRAZIER had the best OF 1t. In the third he got
In some smashes on McAulitfe's face which
nearly settled him.
23,774 DEATHS FROM CHOLERA IN JAPAN
Hong Kong advices to October and YOko-
the cholera epidemic in Japan is abatiug some
what the mortality from the disease is still
enormous. From September 81 to October
there were COLA cases and 4,435 deaths. Re-
turns for tne four weeks ending September 25
give total OF 34,9OS cases and 23,774 deaths
me average morality .~ was over es per cent.
THE b. AND o. WILL MAINTAIN RATES
Commissioner George II. Daniels, of the central
Lranic association, passenger department. tele-
graphed TO Chicago On Friday from Cincinnati
tnat meeting OF the general passenger agents
OF the lines Interested in passenger traffic from
81. LOUIS chicago, indianapolis, Louisville and
Cincinnati had been held at the last named
place TO consider the restoration of passenger
Tates rom th ra goin He added that the
Louisville had agreed to restore rates, thus fol-
lowing Chicago's example. Tie Baltimore and
and promised to maintain rates. This means
that all tickets purchased at cut rates will be
redeemed at full tariff rates by the lines over
which they are sold.
->O>s------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-30
y Pc CT A L T I e 3.

THE RAPIDLY INCREASING DEMAND FOR
READY MADE cLorHIN0s STIMULATES MANU-.
FAcTURERs 10 SPECIAL CARE IN CUTTING.
MAKING AND TRIMMING. AND THE DEMAND
FOR FINE GOODS HAS BECOME so GREAT
THAT EACH SEASON FINDS FINER AND
FINER GOODS In READY MADE STOCK
IN BUSINESS SUITS WE SHOW SOME EN-.
TIRELY NEW STYLES IN GENUINE SCOTCH
cHEv1oTs-JusT SUCH GOODS AS ARE KEPT
BY THE BEST TAILoRs IN HALF DRESS
SUITS WE SHOW FINE GERMAN AND ENG
L1sH coATINGs AND sUIT1NGs. PLAIN AND
MIXED STYLES ALSO, FINE ENGLISH
WoRsTED - SOME MADE UP ENTIRELY
PLAIN. SOME WITH SILK FACINGs. AND
SOME LINED THROUGHOUT WITH FINE
SILK.
IN ovERCoATs. THE MANUFACTURERS VIE
WITH EACH OTHER IN PRODUCING THE
FINEST AND MOST STYLISH GARMENTS
OUR NOVELTY OF THE SEASON Is LINING
FINE ovERCoATs WITH SILK ALL THROUGH
TO THE VERY EDGE OF THE LAPELa
THE MOST POPULAR GOODS THIS FALL
ARE KERsEYs AND MELONS, MADE UP
WITH THIN RAW EDGES AND LAP SEAMS.
LINED WITH SILK SERGE OR WITH A FINE
FANCY WOODEN GOODS THEY COME IN
PLAIN coLoRs AND LIGHT AND DARK
MIXTURES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-30

SWALLOWED PULvERIzED GIAsa-Hattie
Wilson, fine-looktng but disreptuabIe young
white woman, swallowed q teaspoonful Of pull
caster, Pa, yesterday. She was found writing
IN pain. and confessed her deed, having
used part OF broken lamp globe 70 MAKE
applied antidotes, but she was suffering ter.
ihle agony last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-30

There have been no SHAKES In Charleston
since Friday OF last week. This In the longest
period since August 81st without seismic dis
turbance.