davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-10-18
cooLlNe-scoTT.
Wedding at st. PauI's NJ. E. Church Last
Evening-Marriage Reception.

htaAtH& ab St hhuA- = VA IL RhuhSn Aaf~
Evening Marriage Reception.
Severson 3. Cooling aud Miss Agnes
Scott were married in st. Paurs Nj =.
Church by Rev. L. t. Barrett at Il 30
o'clock last evening. The groom is son
of Samuel Cooling and a member Of the
firm of Cooling & Co, carriage builders.
The bride is a daughter of Sevell B.
Scott of No. sos Jefferson street and
is a member of St Paul's Church
Admission to the church was by card.
and the auditorium was well filled before
the time of the ceremony. The Invited
guests wore full evening dress almost
without exception, and the costumes
were beautiful.
Promptly at 730 o'clock the ushers led
the bridal party TO the altar The bride
leaned on the arm of her father, and was
preceded by the two bridesmaids The
groom and best man met the party at the
altar rail. The ushers were Harry
Miller of Baltimore, Md, q. Parke
Postles, Walter S. Butler and II. G.
Porter of this city. Nelson Warner
Of North East, Md. was best man.
The bridesmaids were Miss Virginia
Scott, sister of the bride, and Miss Sarah
Pierce Of West Chester, Pa. The bride
wore dress of white silk with train and
a tnlle veil. She carried a bouquet of
beautiful roses The bridesmaids wore
dresses Of pure white
Mrs Thomas Benson, the popular
singer aud organist Of st. Pauls sunday
school, presided Of the organ and played
the wedding march from 'Loheng rim
as the marriage party approached the
altar. After a moment of silent prayer
Rev T. r. Barrett began the service.
The ceremony was performed with ring
and MIR. Barrett pronounced the blessing.
The families of the bride and groom
were among those in attendance. Imme
diately after the ceremony the wedding
groom s parents, No. 110S Washing
ton street, where a wedding was served
and a reception given TO Mr.. and Mrs
Severson b Cooling. After the reception
they started on the honeymoon to points
North and East.
Among the guests at the house were.
Mr. aud Mrs George w. Todd, Mr.. and
Mrs Alfred Gawtbrop, Rev. and Mrs r.
i Cook, Rev and Mrs L. E Barrett,
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Pyle. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Cooling, Mr. and Mrs Mark NJ
Cleaver, Mr. and Mrs William j. Fisher,
MI ahA Nnl6t Dhulutl u
Mr.. and Mrs Philsmma Chandler
DR. and Mrs J. Paul Lukens,
Judge and Mrs J. Frank Ball, Mr.. and
Mrs. n r Benson, Mr. and Mrs George
Poriek, Mr.. and Mrs Sewell B. Scott,
Dr. John Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
aader Craig of Perryville, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Charles w. Horn, Mr. and Mrs Frank
Robb. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Herbert, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Scott. Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Murphey, Jr the Misses Wilson,
Miss Perkins, Mr. and Mrs E. P. Moody,
Mr.. and Mrs. p g. West, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Perkins, Miss Janvier,
Miss Susie Wier, Miss Annie
Cooling Of Charlestown. Miss
Elizabeth Cooling, Miss Annie Rile, Miss
Alice Pusey, Miss Olivia West, Miss Anna
Rinker, Mrs Charles w Pusey, Miss
Alice Black, James Scott, Carroll s.
Weir, George @. Kirkman, Walter L But.
Ter, John j. Mahoney, Samuel Cleaver
r Q Janvier. Lewis g. Morrow, William
G. Murgatroyd and John r. Lyman, New
Dnrf
Evening journal., 1889-10-18
verdl.t Ief.nhant

The jury in the case Of Swartz & Grubb
VS. William McMenamin. v which was con.
cluded in the United States Circuit
Court yesterday afternoon. rendered a
verdict for the defendant. The plaintiffs
claim that they sold goods to Mccartney
& Kenny of this state in 1856. on letter
from the defendant stating that they
were in good financial standing. The
bills, amounting TO over So. 900. were
aaid. In 1887 the plaintiffs sold goods to
Ahe same TO the amount Of So. 500. which
wore not paid for. The suit was 10
recover the amount from .AicMenamin.
who represented that the frm was sol.
vent in 1896 p Hofeeksr. Jr.. ESQ.
was counsel Tor the plaintins and Benia-
mil N.elds, Esq, FOR the defendants.
Evening journal., 1889-10-18
TAYLoR-AMoss.
A Wilmington Man Goes to Maryland for
His Bride.

- NAAAhAnElDn man 1otH 10 IA 9AHnQ LOT
His Bride.
Miss Mary Amoss. Oldest daughter of
Garrett AmOss Of Belair, Nd, was married
yesterday to Franklin Taylor secretary
and treasurer of the VuIcanized Fibre
Company of this city. The wedding took
place at the brides residence, near Belair,
by the Friends ceremony. The parlor
was beautifully dressed with ivy leaves.
The bride was becomingly dressed in
white silk, en- train. trimmed with
duchess lace. She carried beautiful
bouquet of roses and wore white veil
and pearl ornaments.
Miss Florence Hoopes of Baltimore
was maid of honor, and wore white faille
silk, trimmed with tulle. The brides
maids were Miss Josie Amoss, who wore
pink net over silk, and Miss Martha
Amoss, in white moire and silk null,
both sisters of the bride. The best man
was William P. Taylor, cousin of the
groom, from Virginia. The ushers were
were William l., Amoss, brother of the
bride, and Edward NJ. Taylor of this CITY
brother Of the groom. The bride, as she
descended the steps in her travelling
dress, threw her bouquet in the crowd
below, ard it was caught BY Miss Jennie
Ferguson, who, as tradition says, will be
the next bride.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sellers, MIR. and Mrs. Garrett, Mr..
and Mrs West, Mr.. and Mrs. Evans.
Edwin Thomas, Miss Ruth Thomas Of
Philadelphia; Robert B. Dixon and fam
lily of Easton, MIR. and Mrs J. K TAYLOR.
Dr. Hopes and Miss Hopes. J. Kemp
Bartlett, Miss Bessie Dixon Of
Baltimore; Frank Hallowell Henry
c. Halowell Henry Miller,
Robert Miller. William Gilpin, Robert
Stabler, Of Sandy Spring. Montgomery
county; Mr.. and Mrs Edward Bring
hurst Mr.. and Mrs. II. M Taylor, Mrs.
Elizabeth Taylor. Mr. and Mrs Allen
Speakman and Miss Mendenhall, Of this
city. The bride and groom left for al
extended trip North. On their return
they will reside at No. 923 jefferson
street
Evening journal., 1889-10-18
A wonderful Boy Vioiinist.

At the opening concert Of the Whining
ton College Of Music given this evening
in College Hall (the old lecture room Of
the Masonic Temple) Master Gustav
Schmidt, the wonderful 10 .year-old
violinist, will render several selections
The boy is g prodigy and delights his
audiences whenever he appears Mrs L..
L. 0sbourn, contrslto soloist of Philadel-
phia, Mrs. John Brown. pianist, Miss
Mary Thielman. Miss Lily jackson and
Edwin Theodore Tyndall, B. o., viii
assist in the program.
The principal Of the college has ar
ranged for series Of select concerts dur
ing the season, and much depends on the
appreciation and support of the public to
insure their success.
Seats can be procured at the stores Of
G. + Thomss & Co. and c. w. Kennedy
q Co, or at the College Vi AAsic, -.
721 Market street, at % cents each.
Evening journal., 1889-10-18
FEMALg eEngvoLENT SOCIETY,".
Annual Report Of the Oldest Charitable
Organiza lon in the City.

Annual Report OF the oldest charitable
Organization in the City.
The last report Of the Female Beneyo
lent Society Of this city states that it
was organized OF February 6, 1900 It
is therefore tie Oldest charitable organi
zation ia this city. Sixteen young
women constituted the charter
membership. This society endeav.
ors to encourage and promote in
dustry By furnishing employment to per
sons sole to work. and its method Of
work is by giving out sewing.
At the lime of the destitution at
Johnstown the society sent to that place
400 garments, 250 pairs Of stockings and
44O articles Of clothing partly
worn. The receipts for the
past year we're $843S9 and the
expend lures, SSti 26, leaving a balance
Of $363. Ia addition to this the bequest
Of $4,000 fron Mary r. Pusey, was re-
oeiyed and carefully invested, and a
81 900 bond cold and the proceeds in
vested in other securities.
Evening journal., 1889-10-18
EATON BOWER.
Pretty Home Wedding on Washington
street Last Evening.

Miss Carrie Nj. Bower. daughter Of
S L. Bower Of the Wilmington and
Northern Railroad Company, was mar
red last evening to William ~ Eaton,
Jr. The ceremony was performed by Rev.
A. n. keigwin, pastor of West Presby
terian Church, at the residence of the
brides parents, No. 70S Washington
street
Many guests were present and the par
Tor was handsomely decorated. The
maids of honor were Miss Tillie j.
Bower cousin of the bride, and Miss
Minnie livery of Reading, Pa Morris
Crcssan of this city was best man. As
the bridal party entered the parlor E. L.
Fulmer of Reading played wedding
march, and Mr., Keigwin quickly per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride wore a wedding dress of
white China silk with train and long
veil of white tulle. Miss livery wore pink
cashmere and surah silk and Miss Bower
white China silk trimmed with lace.
After the ceremony a reception VAS
given and st midniEht the bride and
groom took the Norfolk express for Nor
folk, Va, the home Of the groom's par
erts, where part Of the honeymoon will
be spent. They will reside in
this city. Both G members Of
the choir Of West Presbyterian Church.
and the groom is employed by the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company. The many
presents of decorated china, cut glass,
silverware, etc. were arranged in the
sitting room and duly admired by those
who attended the reception.
Evening journal., 1889-10-18
PROPOsALs.
PROPOSALS.
.--------7--s4r-s1---
PROPOSALS.


.-.--r- .--@-r-ess--17s~a0-,~
PROPOSALS.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Trustees OF the Poor Of Naw Castle county for
supplying the Almshouae from October 30,
1889 to the last " Wednesday In January, 1890,
with beef, mutton. salt pork. bread, groceries,
dry good, clothing, drugs and medicines.
tobacco, shoes, carpet alipp RS and gasoline.
Bids for beef Will be by the quantity in pro-
tion Of one hind quarter to three fore quart
ers out of cattle well fatted and dressing not
les than five hundred pounds.
Bids for mutton will be for fore quarters
only.
Bids for groceries and dry goods will be for
the various Kinds named on tn schedules
Gasoline must be Of not less standard than ss
degrees.
All goods to be delivered at the almsbouse
at such times and in such quantities as may
be ordered.
Samples Of the goods may be seen at the
almshouse from the 22d to the ssth iHstant,
and schedules will be supplied 10 bidders at
the same time and place.
All those having bills against the trustees
for supplies the last qurrter VIII present the
same on or before he 18th Instant, 10 he audi
ted by tee Committee on accounts on the 18th
instant, otherwise bills will lay over3 months
longer. By order Of the Board OF Trustees.
JOHN GUTHRIE, SUPERINTENDENT.
Evening journal., 1889-10-18
G. HART
NO. 226 MARKET STREET.
DRY GOODS, CLOAKS And UPHOLSTERY.

Our sales Of Ladies, Misses and Chidren Caks have heen v
encouraging We aim to keep in stock all times Special Manu-
cthg great many OF garments constantly adding new
hg ana consequently we keep stock fresh and
Ahough several new styles Of garments have been this season
III place OF Seal Cloths find they still nothing
as substantial comfortable -e
Il you want good Seal Cloth Coat in all styles
Ladies' Seal Cloth Jackets from $500 to s25 90 each
Adies Seal Cloth taetot Coats from $500 o $4,000
Ladies Seal Cloth Coats from $500 o $500
Ladies Seal Cloth Modekas from $1,000 to $500
Ladies Seal Cloth Wraps from Sl2 10 s30
Our assortment Of Cloth embraces everything new large
collection Of Ladies' Newmarkes from $500 to S25 00 n ali the na
colors -
large variety Of Cloth and Sookinett Jackets
Misses and Childrens Coaksabout different aormen
from the low grades to fine tailor-made garments.
An inspection Of lines will you that as away We ar
headquarters. m
Our Order Department doing nicely We variety o.
Cloths and can make any desired We perfect salts
faction.
Evening journal., 1889-10-18
SILK AND LACE CURTAINS.

All kinds and prices commencing at i5 per pair going up
$2500. Lace Bed Sets, 81. so o $1,000
Striped Linens large popular prices
Sar in Felt and Plush; Table Covers, Tapestry Silk Felt and
Plush IA, 5-6, s-4, l0-f.
Brass
FURNITUR URE-Haye you piece you
the material want here most likely your price,
We will send and estimate work you may
work by competent
We solicit critical comparison Of quality design price
Evening journal., 1889-10-18
UPHOISTERY

We are unusually busy this department would suggest buy
ers MORNING SHOPPING afternoons
Have line of Chenille Velour she Tapestry Cur
ans yet for windows and doors? 1t well your while to look
through the stock Large asorment confined styles
prices have started the tide Of buyers We have only say you
while the stocks full
Evening journal., 1889-10-18

Wilmington Clearing House.
The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were: Clear
lngs. s206, 159. 06 balances. S45. 2S9. SO.
Evening journal., 1889-10-18
II. L. BROWN.
Contractor for Hauling,

Boarding. Livery, Feed and'Exchange Stabler
NOS. 40 AND he ORANGE STREET.
All kinds OF Hauling done at short notice
~ day or contract. Uuder yersopA su-Si-
vision when desired. All facilities for reme-s
NIX heavy ARTICLES. IelsphoAe ga
Evening journal., 1889-10-18
GAS STOVES.

Desirable in spring, summer. autumn ans
winter. Convenient Tor rapid heating in sTF%
ING, SEWING, LoDcsNo and BATHROOMS ana
for CoOk1NG.
Put in at small expense witaout cutting
walls. iOors or ceilings.
Stoves furnished at about cOal.
Price Of gas only Sl-2 per thousand feet ne2
Apply at gas of1ces
Evening journal., 1889-10-18
THIS ISN'T GOSSIPING.

Mrs. Fancy Where did you get this
elegant furniture, Mrs RI had no idea
there was any such in the city.
Mrs. R-"Why, we got 1t at BeclJett's
and he has so many new and odd de-
signs that it took us long time to de-
eide which to take.
Evening journal., 1889-10-18

E. J. Truman, Agent Union News
Company, of this city, Eho has been sick
is able to be about again.
q. G. McLear of the carriage building
finn Of McLear & Kendall hSs heon elected
secretary of the executive committee Of
Carriage Buildsra' National Association.
Evening journal., 1889-10-18

Mrs F-"This must have been very
expensive. Does he have any cheaper2
Mrs, R-"Cheaperl Well, you do not
want anything cheaper 1t did not cost
half as much as we expected to pay.
, 1889-09-21

IartNs tanning to be entitled to any of those amounts are requested
6 70 aPp y w. HR 18th October 1889, in Chistiansted at the Office of Lawye
y q ? pd in Frederksted at the JUDGES Office.
AGef III oA the unclaimed amounts will be deposited in the Colonia
q c" Gm ms S nQudat s the affairs of the St4Crox Savings Bank fOhIdtuton
Pm ANDNRSEN," " RNPETERSENgi SnO KRAUSE.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1889-05-16

The interstate commerce commis-
sion decides that colored travellers On
railroads. must have equal accommo-
dstions and adequate protection.
A thunderstorm preceded bY wind
and accompanied by rain took BAlti-
more by surprise yesterday afternoon.
Before the rain fell clouds of dust
darkened the atmosphere like dense
fog. The storm was also violent In
other parts of the State.
Gilmore Boulden, colored, for the
killing Of Benjamin jackson. and
William Z. johnson. colored, for the
killing Of James e. Lee. slso colored.
were sentenced by Judge Yellott. the
former to the peniteniary for ten
years, and the latter to the Baltimore
city Jail T. e six months.
An orphan asylum for colored boys
will be- established in Baltimore, and
will be the first Of lis kind in the
world.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1889-05-16
me verdict Uuanimous.

w. D. Suit, Druggist. Bippus, Ind, testi-
fies: 81 can recommend Electric Bitters as
the very best remedy. Every bottle sold
has given relief in every case. One man
matism of 10 wears SIS standing" Abraham n
Hare. druggist, Bellville, Ohio, affrms !:
"The best selling medicine I have ever
handled in my 90 years experience. is
Electric Bitters" Thousands of others
have added their testimony, so that the
verdict Is unanimous that Electric Bitters
do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys
or Blood. Only half a dollar bottle at Ed
elens' Store-2E
Saint Mary's beacon., 1889-05-16
TUESDAY.

Benz. Hawkins. colored, is on trial
in Washington for the murder of
Cora Hawkins, colored.
Appointments were made in the
off ce of the collector of internal
revenue to fill vacancies caused by
designations.
State Senator Somervell, of Calvert
county. was married to Mics Lenora
Ellen Ketchum, of Northumberland
county, Va.
VIM. CLANCY, of Hsgerstown. was
arrested for firing at party of friends
with whom he had quarreled and
wounding a man and a horse.
The President has returned to
Washington from his trip down the
bay. On his way up the Potomac he
visited Mount Vernon.
The Court of Claims decides in favor
of the heirs of Gen. Twiggs in the case
involving the ownership Of the Twiggs
swords.
Mr.. Lyman has been elected presi.
dent Of the civil service commission.
Senator German says under no cir
cumstsnces will he be candidate for
chairman of the national democratic
and that he will vote for
Mr.. Brice.
Minnesota has passed a law pro.
viding for executions before sGnrise,
and allowing the condemned to invite
three guests to witness his taking off.
The Supreme Court of the United
States yesterday sustained the con.
etiutionality of the Scott Chinese
exclusion act, and awarded Mrs. Myra
Clark Gaines's estate S576, ,707 and
refuses it 81, ,925. .667 in the litigation
against the city of New Orleans.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1889-05-16
SUNDiy.MosDAY.

Two cases of genuine leprosY are
reported in New York.
A successful trial of the briggs
Schroeder rapid-6re gun was made at
the naval ordnance proving ground.
Annapolis.
The Kent County Railroad. when
reconstructed, will be part of q new
freight route to Boston via Jersey
Central.
TAX rare IN Howard
county this year il sixty cents on the
800.
A shock. supposed to be earth
day.
The Maryland Agricultural base
ball team defeated the st. John Q
College boys and the naval cadets.
The body of Mrs. Mary q. Gephart,
who disappeared from her home in
Cumberland, was found in the canal.
Politicians are much impressed with
Mr.. Cleveland's popularity.
Theodore Roosevelt has accepted
the position of civil-ssrvice commits
sioner.
President Harrison and party went
on a cruise on the Chesapeake bay
Saturday on the steamer Dispatch,
and will return to Washington this
evening.
Mr.. Cleveland as a possible prssi-
Dental candidate in 1892 is giving
the politicians some concern.
Milton Richmond. colored, attempted
to elope with a sixteen year-old
daughter of Judge Strong. at Win
chester, KY, and was overtaken and
shot by friends of the Judge. The
girls father attempted to shoot her
and himself.
Five negroes and seven whites were
publicly whipped at Newcastle, DEL,
Saturday afternoon. for larceny, high
way robbery and horse stealing.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1889-05-16

Died at her residence in ST. Inigo's dis
trict May 5th, 1889. Mrs. MARTHA A.
DRURY, aged "a years.
She was devoted wife and mother. q
faithful friend, a true Christian. Ave, her
disposition and traits were noble. As death
approached she expressed herself perfectly
resigned 10 the viii of God, and the end
was peace
"On the banks beyond the river
We shall meet no more TO sever;
In the bright, the bright forever.
In the summer land of song"
HER DEVOTED S0x.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1889-05-16
the
ONE PRICE
STRICYLYCASH STOSE

agszd ellis your attention toa
lzr<e sock of Spring and
Sunnuapr Goods Of every va .
rle<9 known 70 be kept in one
hox4e where prices stand
out IL plain figures What
01E PAYS ALL PAY.
Sod or one close quick pro-
a. Iaking no risk with the
credit lcdger-not making
yoz pay those heavy losses
which certainly must be made
up. When . merchant has
8 and - dollars credit out for
everF dollar he i worth, some
bod y m<st take the risk ofsel-
ling thtm ON time. Certain
II Ia these hard times is be-
hoves every honest and well
thinking person to look 20
where they can save some
thing on their purchases. /
an Sill leading in DRY
GOODS Of every description,
+ y UKNITURE READY
MADE CLOTHING, both
for genfs youths and chill
crenB wear, CARPETS,
BOOTS and SHOES, &c, &c.
Standing upon merit alone,
fair aud square TO al, ! shall
be i,k1nsed to show you
throue Yours 10 count on,
!. wboHnson.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1889-05-16

A desirable farm, one mile from Leon
aTdtown, and containing about 300 acre
II has fine buildings and il well adapfe
10 all the staple crops Of the section. and
particularly 70 fruits and vegetables.
well watered. For terms and particulars
apply 70 CHARLES v. HAYDEN.
Sept s6-1s LconaEdtownlld,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1889-05-16
FOR SHERIFF..
FOR SHERIFF.
FOR TUE HOUSE or DELEGA rEs

Msssrs: Editors Please announce NJ,
hlCHARD t. HAMMErT, OF the eighsh &
district, as candidate for the Generai a =
sembly OF Maryland, subject 10 the dar;s.
ION OF me Democratic nominating conyen.
'ion- Democrats.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1889-05-16
FOR sHERIFF

.. rHfLIr GREESwELL. OF St Clements
Pay, Js announced as q candidate for the
nex, snerinalty, subject 20 the decision IN
S'a Democfanc party. DENocnA7s
Saint Mary's beacon., 1889-05-16

tE.-lE~-<ffyf8--& -&<%.4rS~
U,apt ,p W: 9: GEOGHEGAN, will leave Pier
~, Light Street Wharf, every TUESDAY
sa., anu nuay at o, L. NJ, for the following
landings on Potomac River:
ON TUESDAYS FOR
Cornfleld Harbor, Mundav,s po;,,
Jones Wharf, AbeIi's whsrS'
bromes Wharf, Howard,s Wharf
Dacohs wharf, Lecnardtown.
Cowarts Wharf, FoxwelIs Wi.re
Coan Wharf, Stone.s Wha.s IsH'
kinsale Wharf. Cobyn,n WI,
Lodge Wharf, Nomini Farrs
Mt Holly Wharf
Leave LEoNARDTON for BALTIMORE
on Thursday at 2, A. M.
ON FRIDAYS FOR
Tofhneid Harbor, FoxweII's Wharf
Zones wharf Cobrum Wharf
DDloes wharf, Howard's Wharf
Cowa.,,.W Wpan W l.eonardtown Wharf,
SSowaus wharf, Stones Wharf
R;na.In i, Ixr, Lancaster's Wharf.
fodga fy ws', wnsna', Chaptico WharfI
Munday's Point, Smith,s Po;a.
"ey roinh Glymount.
ADelPs Wharf
ALEXANDRIA = d WASHINGTON Dc
'o +" "AsullNSION for BALTIMORE
Freight Received onfy on TIrEgD vc.
FRLDA rs.
NJ 12 Eresght received after 4.30, Pm
NO BilIs Of Lading VIII be signed &C..
those of the Company. eAceps
II FOSTER, General Manager
Feb 21-tf Or agent.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1889-05-16

RrDcE, Mo.. NAY IA, 1889.
a few Of the important issues of the day
and the first which seems 70 give our states
men, both North and South, a subject TO
display their oratorical powers is the Race
Problem-n,sxt the Office seekers, who are
busying their brain how they shall reach
the "power behind the throne'-but what
Is interesting our people the most at pres
ent Is where they can buy their goods best
and cheapest. The last problem is solved
by the announcement that Mrs. A. 3. BEN
VILE d Co. Lake TO the public of large
and fashionable stock of goods purchased
by herself and selected with care and taste
for the benefit of her patrons.
As NEVILLE q CO.
The FIRST department, and the ono that
interests the ladies most, Is our millinery,
and here let as state we have no old stock
to pawn OF on you. We do not allow any
to accumulate. We buy goods to sell, and
we sell them at such prices as will induce
any one to purchase-therefore our
Hats and Bonneis
are the latest style-trimmed and untrim-
med. Our DRY GOODS need only to te
seen TO be appreciated. Handsome dress
patterns specially; also, young ladies
Commencement dresses.
As we represent all lines of trade, we
keep constantly on hand q stylish assort-
Genslemsn's Farnisking Goods,
Ciofhiag,
Has,
jim fact, everything required for gentle
mans wardrobe. Also, boys and youths
clothing. Next word for our
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
You will find there all the staple articles.
fresh and seasonable, HARDWARE
everything needed for our farmers.
- Medicine. etc.
We do not speculate in cheap and shoddy
goods at our customers expense, but pur-
chase our goods from as reliable dealers as
we can find and therefore are always pre-
pared TO offer our patrons good class OF
goods at lowest prices, In fact, visit to the
Pine Store, Ridge Postoffice, will convince
you. The public are cordially invited to
call and examine our immense stock. The
ladies can here see the latest fashion plates,
which may save them trip to Baltimore.
Hats and Bonnets trimmed free of charge.
All kinds of marketable produce taken in
exchange for goods at their highest market
value.
Respectfully,
Mrs. A. s. BENVlLLE g. CO.,
May 16-3tl
Saint Mary's beacon., 1889-05-16

Remember 70 60 20 +. Oscar Morgan's
and set his prices for fne clothing before
buying elsewhere. He has the finest kind
ola stock and b selling cheap.-adE