davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-09

ID. S. Driver, white. shot and instant
ly killed James Stone, colored. at Wei
born, Saturday.
The new bridge across the San Sc
bastlan river at St. Augustine, connecting
the jacksonville and st. Augustine rail
road with the Palatka road, is almost
completed
The Alsatians who have settled in
Gadsden are about to make an effort to
organize a church in that vicinity, where
services can be conducted in their own
language.
Mr.. Oppenheimer mas bought the old
Nathan's hotel lot on the north side of
Court House Square in Quincy for 81 900,
and will soon erect large and commo-
dious brick tobacco warehouse thereon.
On Tuesday, 22d ult., while Frank
Crawford and Dennis Sheridan were at
work, at the Harris place, eight miles
below Fort Myers, they got into dis
pute about moving some lime and shin
giles and finally into a fight, when the
latter stabbed the former. Deceased was
once editor of the Fort Meade Pioneer.
lie leaves wife and child Depnis is a
prisoner.
Tampa Journal: Las week Capt.
Jerry Anderson says he offered his hotel
property and $4,000 in cash for the
Tampa Street Railway, but the offer was
rejected. 1t is said that this little road
is making profit of 20 per cent. on the
investment. -. a representative of one of
the largest and strongest electric light
companies in this country is in the city
looking over the field with a view to es-
tabIishing plant here. lie informs us
that he is well pleased with what he has
seen OF the place.
Jacksonville Metropolis: A Gentle
man who has tried it, vouchcs for this
story Taking a gallon jug Of whiskcv
he passed string through its cork, which
cert dropped tothe bottom of the Jug The
Irvine was then introduced into a water
melon vine, by Sitting the vine, aud
the vine permitted to produce only two
melons. When the melons We're matured,
they were served at private barbecue to
>lN gentlemen. Tine effect was astonishing.
The gallon OF vhj~NcH got IN is work
\"t Q drop ct jhe }lqNor remained IA the
JAG when the melons were ripe.
Tn production of honey in florida
bids fur go n~cert' one at TN" greatest
industries 81 the ~,ae.. !. frl b loo9. If
Arch,r has given 0.,. cu.tVgr. 4 liir t"-l
Wiz t4o most satisfactory r.~4.t.. II,
started IN 'ht~ >aris< t.i'h II 1ht >'gta,~
OF ltalim bees. Irom th~~~.ci.at >tanJ~
ne HAS aIycady secured oyer j'o p,Gad>
81 money, Worja rrht-N + pah' !. Tue
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-09
pRUxxNG GRAPE VINES.

Many prune their grape vines in the
spring of the year, but | advise the prac-
tice Of fall pruning over that OF spring,
writes c. L Walters in the Washington
Star The weather is more propitous in
the fall than in the spring for this work,
and it is often until very late in the sea-
son before any outdoor work can be done.
The cutting winds Of March are usually
far more severe than the temperature of
November. The condition of the ground
also forms another objection to spring
pruning. In the fall the ground is hard
and firm, and, as grape vines are often a
part of the garden fruitage, 1t is more de-
sirable to stand upon dry, firm soil
while pruning than upon wet one, as is
often the case in spring. Besides being
better time of the year for the primer to
do his work, have found that my vines
have done better the next season after
fall pruning, and have borne more grapes
than when pruned in the spring. This
fact is worth more than a hundred theo-
ries and opinions, for after all it is the
practical experience in such work that is
of real value to the farmer and horticul-
turist. Science has done much toward
showing us the direction in which to move
with our experiments, but beyond that
she cannot 90. We must make the prac-
tical experiments ourselves, and find out
sometimes by costly labor what is the
best way. In my own experience l have
had sufficient evidence that fall pruning
is preferable to spring, but even if there
was no difference, so far as the vines are
concerned, l should prefer doing the work
in the fall.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-09

The snlf ring OF women certainly AwHkcrS Tie
sympathy OF every 'rue phiianlhropSl Their
best irjonl, however, is 3 3. T. (Brtanic Bcod
i llm) Send to 81 )od Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga,
Tor proofs.
II l. Cassidy. Krncs4w, Ga, writes: Three
bottles oi Is. b b. cured my wifn al scro.ula."
Mrs L. NJ. Laws, Z4aba, Fla, wfi'rs: .
have yer nsco ANYTHING 70 eqnal 3. B b.
Ms G. II. Say Rocky Mount, \. G., writes
" MOI a day for - years was tree from head.
ache. b b. entirely relieved ne. feel like
another person.
James W. Lancaster, IEawkinevilc Ca,
writes My w.ir Was in bad health for eight
years. Five doctors and many patent melicines
had done hrf good. SIX bottles ct b. +. b.
cured her"
Miss S. Tomiinson, Atlanta Ga, SAYS For
years | suffered with rheumatism, caused by
kidney trouble aud indigestion, also WAS feeble
ana nervous. Il. T. Is. relieved me at once,
although several other medicines had filled
Rev. j. Nj. Richardson, Charleston, Ark,
writes: :" My wife suffered Twelve years with
rheumatism and female complaint. y lady
member OF my church hal been cured by b. b
b. She rcrsuad d my wife 10 try il, who now
says there nothing like b. b. b., as it quickly
gave her relief" July 21m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-09

-Nilocq-<I thinkl have a sure thing
on the late Mr.. Tascott | don't know
whore he is, but heard down town what
he is doing. "-lIawk >haw-''Tell me all
about it, Nidocq-'IIc is in the hide
business" And another lifelong friend
ship was severcd.-Terre IIaute Express
-"Who was that YOU bowed to on the
carr" She asked of her friend as they
stood in store DOR on Woodward
avenue. "Tnat's katIe-" How
sweetlv she bowed back" eyes, we love
each other dearly When her father
died last year was the only friend she
had thoughtful enough to count the car
riages and tell her there were forty seven"
Detroit Free Press.
1t was clear case: First FL Nerano
Citizen-"W hat was the verdict Of the
coroner's jury:' Second Citizen-"That
the man came to his death from sunstroke,
superinduced by overlndulgence in alco-
holc stimulants." "W ere there any
signs of excessive use Of liquor about his
person: Nothing but a business card
that gave his address as Lexington, Ky"
-Sonoma Valley Whistle.
--Sharp-eyed Mamma" My dear, l
have my doubts about that young news
paper man who calls to see YOU. | fear
he does not possess a good moral charac-
ter" Why, ma; how foolish you are !.
He's a religious reporter New York
Weekly
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-09

The readers of the FLORIDiAN will be pl eased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to in all its stages
and that is catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to the Medi
cal fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treatment
Halls CAtarIh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upog the blood and IN cas- surfaces OF
the system, thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease, by building up The constitution and
assisting nature in dong its work. the propri-
ctor, have - mnch iniiii IN H. curative powers
that thcy otirr one II1Hdj.i DoIi4rs for any
Ct,r than Il FMS tu. cue. S.nl Tor lis, ut tcst.-
mpniti>. Al1tc~s, I. J. CHENEY < co.
I SOLD b, DRUGGISTS, -. Toledo, ..
july I'm
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-09

DR. Benz. Dillard, druggist, at An-
rora, Mo, says sell great quantity
Of ). :. ). for Scrofua, Eczema, lthcuma-
tism, and Other blood troubles, and have
never heard oi a ease Of failure TO cure.
Pimples, blotchps and eruptlons on the
skin evidence the fact thar the blood Is III
bad shape, and these symptoms sho"
that nature is trying to throw oft the I'M
purites, in which effort they should be
assisted by u reliable vegetable blood
remedy, as is Switt's Specific.
Mr.. John Is. Harrison, of Springfield,
III. saws, that he had blood trouble for
quite a time his ton>ils were swollen,
eruptions over his hands and face, fol-
lowed by paralysis OF the face, which was
all relieved by Swift's Specific, and after
a lapse Of seven years there has been no
sion of Il return OF the disease.
Over four years ago Swlits Specihc
cured me Of a troublesome eruption which
covered nv shoulders, back and limbs.
This was after had been treated by SIX
doctors. some OF whom said never would
oet well. 4. NJ. HUBsEY, Sherman, Tex.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-09
VESTIBULED TRAIN.
Ntnnday MrGnnsEuY and EriGaY
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.

Train leaving Thomasvile at 1850 m, carries Buffet
Sleeping Car Ia New York.
Train leaving Waycross at 4lS m, carries Buffet
Sleeping Gar to Cincinnati via E. r. V. Il @. HALLWAY
Train leaving Thomasville at 9. "a n carries Buffet
Sleeping c ar to Cincinnati. via l.. n. X. X.
Train leaving WaycroSs a. 800 M, via b. Il W. r. r.
and Albany l2.3s night, carries sleeper through
Cincinnati
Train leaving Waycross t12.l0 night carries sleeper
to savannah
Through tchers sold to all points. Baggage checked
through Also slrepng- car berths secured
X g. FLEMING. WM. T. HAKDEE,
Superintendent General Pass Agent
r. j. WRIGHT, Agent al Month cello.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-09

Trains Nos. /. ?, = S Q. 10 -. Il. daily
Nos. 3. l. -. n 81 Daily, except Sunday; 81 daily
eXcep; Monday
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-09

Pensacola News There is no " in this
city resident OF Walton county named
DR.. Burke, who is 93 years old and the
father Of 80 children, five of the latter be
inr girls He has been married fives-
times. One of his wives was an Indian,
of whom six Of his children were born
The old gentleman, who is humpbacked,
carries himself well for his years, and says
he is at all times ready 10 go,having done
his duty by his country. His residence is
near DeFuniak Springs.
Of l gave you a pound of metal and
ordered you to make the most out Of ii,
what kind of metal would you select -
asked a we'll known j"weler. "Gold, of
course" was the prompt reply. "Pd pre-
fer a pound of Steel" said the jeweler,
and I'd have it made into hair springs for
watches A pound Of such springs would
sell for an even $l40,ooo."-Butfalo Ex-
press.
The Michigan senate has passed the
bill regulating passenger fares on railroads
at the rate OF > cents PER mile where the
gross passenger earnings OF the road are
50 900 a mile or over, 2! cents where the
earnings are between $4,000 and $4,000
mile. and cents for roads where annual
earnings are less than 81 900 mile. The
railroads in the upper peninsula are per-
miltrd to charge ) cents a mile.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-09

7l5 m, New Orleans Express. Shortest and quick
line al Middle and Wesf Florida points, Pensacola
Mobile and New Orleans. 7:l5 m D. m trains
connect through 10 Thomasvile, Montgomery Nashville
S. Louis Cincnnat Chicago, ana ali points North and
West. Arrive al } - T.. III and 345 d. IN.
Has p. III. Mail and Express, for al points South
Gainesville Ocala Lee-burg. Tavares. Apopka Orlan
do Panasohkee 81. Catherine Dade City Plant City
Arrives ut IA p.
ZOO Local connects through for all points South
Ocaa. Gainesville, Leeshurg Tavares Orlando TarpOn
Springs. Southerlani, St Petersburg and Tampa. Ar
rives at 6:lO a.
1l:i a. m. Cumberland Route Express connects at
Fcrnandlna with Steamer City of Brunswick daily for
Brunswick, Macon, Atlanta. Chattanooga Louisville,
Cincinnati ST. Louis ana Chicago. Arrives 80 p.
$40 p. Fenandina Mail and Express, daily. con-
citing Tuesday aud Friday with Steamer ST. Nicholas for
Savannah and way landings. Thursday with Mallory
Steamers for New York. Arrives $50 a. Sunday
train leaves jack S:45 a.
This service gives perfect connections at Baldwin
for all points North and West VIA Callahan to all points
Norlh East and West. Via Fernandina, connecting
with Steamer CITY Bruins wick for Brunswick, Macon,
Atlanta and all points North and West.
4. Q. MACDONELL,
ID. T. MAXWELL, q. L. i T. a
Gen. Manager.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-09
ss2szgss.EI& an s'ggs; s'ssF,

Denote IN i9purc s,etr Il Me bjo3u an1 re
lpok~ rpon ay man N'li suspicion. .>c1cf-
Bio)l Emit Wll remove all impurlile- and
lravc tAe conpla Xiou ~moafh and clear. There
i, nothing thAl wil - thoroughly buti up lie
constitution, purify aud strengthen The whole
system. SOFA and guaranteed by VI. Lively
Drumg1s, March 12-e"W GIN
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-09
From Kew York for Jacksonville, Florida


Green Yok
T.. 7.
N No hs
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-09
HFOr Rent.

The Pr, sbyIcrian parsonage and lot-for six
months. Parsonage furnished and good garden
III premises. Apply TO
Sic JAS. Meg RICHARDSON, Pastor.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-09
.setsgREb.AsSykS.
s,cm- from all over the
,sh NC" state.

Ia compan! ~, 1ar,n tract in early
tpiak TO l''""'
gen. ., Henry :. Ferrar, of Duval
MI :. successfully raising buck
auty, i
W" ,rro bear. which weighed $50
"a wa vas killed on the beach opposite
EssIian last week
now rostohice has been establish
"a VIOLA i Lake County, Margaret E.
wv C;,v Council of Sanford has de-
Ivy hond the town for $4,000 for
Fiea " nurposcs and for building school
D y Hanna, near Mt. Pleasant, plow-
,vo ornamented clay pots, suppos-
]. W have been made by some ancient
;llised race. =,
r,sb & Lee have already purchased
"a worth of alligator skins at their
~ Of Spring Garden, this year. They
ss,t to buy $4,000 worth.
Tho following Florida postmasters
hoo haen APPOINTED: +. +. Walker, at
";;ou Escambia county: O. Z. Blais-
a Oakdale' N''f"s county,
Another new railroad enterprise is
p'nsacola. Andalusia, Union Springs
,rbsttanoora Road, to extend from
sdDnail, o., to l 'ilSacoi"' VI" Oi"''a-
sga
Mr.. ). II Butler. who has been the
,rneer on the branch from Monticello
nsfon for nearly a year past, has
~ transferred TO 'hc southern DIVISION
hbe same road.
CAPTAIN X. L. Rose Is now putting
n,clirerv al kls>lmmee for new
rr mill. with a capacity OF 5000
mi. Of dry sugar per day. This is the
soai nil ID that section.
X nui.,~ / g.. Of Chip!cv. sold
! ss >a,ar4al lands OF wool
pu Albany. Ga. .ua II 80 = cents
- pound. has already been
al on. III C' u.s. a~on for wool.
-Nmucc ta -.t1iaN: MA Part
rjy .> 0.sa ecaanet9r on the
Eseh l. DIR >...}t years, "aj
uaa,r r.. j ~Mgl" day.
TLcll> tt. .e' ~ ~ y conductor
) htr safe.
-oae aua itH c'iored c4ii-
- '.aa, .rs,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-09

ID. +. MAXWELL,
Gen. Manager
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-09
SAVANNAH; FLORIDA AND WESTERN RY.
WAYCROSS SHORT LINE.
TIME CARD IN EFFECT FEB. II, 1889.
THE nONTG OMERY ROUTE.

AL trains Of this road by Central Standard
Time Passenger Trains will leave daily follows:
The Washington critic., 1889-05-08
YESTERDAYS SPORTS.

The Bostons yesterday AT Trenton de.
fcatcd the Cuban Giants by score Of )
tO2.
The Giants were again defeated in
Philadelphia yesterday. Butiinton
was in splendid form and was very cf.
fcCtivc. Crane also did good work, but
was not well supported. The score was
q to T.
Bakely yesterday at Cleveland at.
tempted to stop swift base hit and the
ball glanced and went far into the field
Two Chicago players scored and this
was what gave the game to them
Sticker aud Van lIaltrcn did some good
batting. The score was . to B.
At indianapolis yesterday the home
club defeated the Pittsburgs by a score
of 10 10 Z. The feature Of the game
was the brilliant playing of Sullivan
who saved the club from defeat The
game was one of the most interesting OF
the season
The Mount Nernons. the champion
amateur baseball club of the District,
defeated the Primrose club yesterday
by a score of % to B.
Association games yesterday resulted
rs follows: AT Cincinnati the Athletics
won by score Of to I at Kansas City
the Baltimorcs were beaten by the home
club, the score being TO A at Louis.
vile the Brooklyns made l3 to the home
clubs B, and at ST. Louis the home club
made 81 tallics, whitewashing Colum.
bus
At Lexington yesterday Lord Peyton
won the first race, Lotion the second,
Ashland Oaks the third, and Thad
Rowe the fourth.
Al Nashville Clara c. won the first,
Chilhowic the second, Leo H. the third
Timothy the fourth, and Forever the
fifth.
At Philadelphia the spring trotting
meeting of the Driving Park Associa-
ton was opened at Point Brecse Park.
The first race was won by Sam Weber
in cash The second race was given to
Frank w 4
The spring meeting of the Maryland
Jockey Club opened yesterday. The
weather was fine and the attendance
good. The first race was won by Brit
tanic, the second by Vaughn, the third
by Civil Service, the fourth by Pat
rocles, and the fifth by Panama. .-v
The American Trotting Association
began its annual session at Chicago yes
terday There are number of import.
ant cases to be decided at this meeting.
Yesterday the case of Sire Brothers, the
owners Of Harry Wilkes, was heard.
Last autumn they were expelled from
the association for making false entries
at Lexington, at Kansas City and st.
Louis. No decision has as yet been
reached
The Washington critic., 1889-05-08
AMUSEM E NTS.

Pirates of Penzance" next week at
Albaugh's by the Lamont Opera Com
| pany
yornona Jarbeau in Starlight" at
National next week.
Next week Ranch King at Harris
Bijou.
| Forepaugh' S Circus at Capitol Park
tonight and tomorrow night and to.
morrow afternoon. Tickets at Metz
erott's.
Battle of Bull Run every day from 8
a. m. to 10 p. IN.
The Sixth annual Music Festival for
held in Petersburg, Va, May 20.24,
soloists are Miss Elizabeth Hamlin, Miss
Helene Livingston. Miss Gertrude Ed
monds, Mr.. G. j. Parker, Mr.. Clarence
Hay, Mr. ID. NJ. Babcock. Nine. Teresa
Carrreno, pianist; Mr.. II. Jungnickell I
accompanist. The chorus contains $50
voices, and 400 children will also sing
Special railroad rates will be given from
all points. Mr.. w. p McRae, secre.
tary, will be glad to furnish all informa-
tion by letter to those at a distance The
association has issued very handsome
illustrated programme of the festival.
The original Lilly Clay Burlesque
Company will be at Kernan's next week
This is the first appearance of this COM
pany in Washington.
The Elks will attend the performance
at Kernan's next Friday night in body
in honor of Mr. Bobby" Manchester Of
the might Owls"
w. d. Caxey, representing Fore
paugh's circus, is in town with the
show. Caxey is typical young news,
paper man and is MYSTERIOUS hustler
The variety performance at the Globe
Theatre this week Is a rattler and one of
the best variety shows ON the boards.
Charles Schilling, In musical novelties;
| J. B. Adams, the emperor of stills;
| ellison and Miles, songs and dances;
Francilia, the queen OF the wire, and
Heeder and Bowers, song and dance, are
away up, The female first part is, as
usual, very funny feature. Francilia
is the surprise of the whole show
The Washington critic., 1889-05-08
CITY AND SUBURBAN.

Thomas II, Elliott was yesterday APP
pointed station-kceper, vice Shanks, de-
ceased.
William Cook, colored, fell from a lum-
Der Wagon yesterday afternoon and broke
his right arm.
II, u. Colo OF the police force was dis
missed yesterday. He was tried for conduct
unbecoming an officer.
"A colored boy, named James Smith, was
lined $l5 in the Police Court yesterday for
stabbing William Brown, white boy.
Ida Banks was fined $40 in the Police
Court yesterday for cutting Susie Fields
during quarrel about man on Saturday
night ar I ~.
The Commissioners have accepted lots
3, I, 5, 6and Z, square All, at seventy-fivc
cents per square foot, offered by j.. b.
james scanlon, who assaulted Charles
Dowdcn with club some weeks ago at
Crkington, was fined $40 in the Police Court
yesterday.
,-rMiss Dora Thomas, q guest at Willard's,
had her satcbell snatched from her by a
young negro on, street, between Seven
teenth aud Eighteenth streets northwest.
~. Charles Scott, who shot William Green
about two weeks ago In Pete Meredith's Is
saloon on the Avenue, was charged with
assault with intent to kill In the Police
Court yesterday, and was held for the grand
Jury In $500 bonds
The suit of Franklin II. Mackey, ad-
ministrator OF the estate Of Robert A.
Brown, against the Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad Company for $4,000 for causing
Abe death Of Mr.. Brown, is on trial In
Division No. ? of the Circuit Court.
The Washington Pleasure Club has
elected the following officers: L. j. Kessel,
president; j. w. Thomas, vice-presldent;
George Osterman, recording secretary; G.
Il. Stack, financial secretary; c. L. Dehl,
treasurer, and +. G.. Lochboehler, sergeant
at-arms. i"t-H.tf
The Washington critic., 1889-05-08

The only medicines sold by druggists under positive guarantee
from their manufacturers that they will do just what is claimed
diseases which they
recommended the MONEY paid for them will be promptly
refunded Dr. Peces world famed specifics manufactured by
the Worlds Dpensary Medical Association, of Buffalo, N Y
DR. Perces Golden Medical Discovery arising
from torpid deranged liver from impure blood Dyspepsia
Indigestion Pmpes Boches, Erupon Saltheum, letter Ery
pea and Scroous and Swelngs Consumption Lung
cofula cured by this wonderful remedy
DR. Pierces Favote Prescription the wordfamed remedy
chronic
American 1t
tonic strength giver, mparng and vgor the
system AS soothing nervne unequaed See guarantee printed
wrapper faithfully years
Copyright proprtor
The Washington critic., 1889-05-08
ALExANDRIA'S NEWS.

City Surveyor Howell has completed his
Survey Of the northwestern section OF the
mittce on Streets. He recommends that
the grade be lowered at the intersection OF
Cameron and fayette streets. This will
necessitste the lowering Of the tracks Of the
Alexandria aud Fredericksburg Railroad.
The Alexandria Musical Association will
give its seventeenth complimentary re-
kcarsal on Friday evening" This will be the
last meeting OF the season.
The committees having charge OF the
ceremonies attending the unvelling of the
Confederate monument are meeting every
evening.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-08
Knights of st. Augustine omcers.

The Knights of st. Augustine have
elected the following officers: Rev. NJ. j.
Walsh, chaplain; Robert Coates, COM
mander; DR.. w. S. Lotion, first depart
ment; II, A. jackson, first recording scribe;
Il. X. Lewis, scribe financial; James Toy,
captain-general; board of government, II. A.
Jackson, Horace Dwyer, Thomas Eyins,
James Jackson, A, h. Thomas and Richard
Mills
The Washington critic., 1889-05-08

Messrs wm u CLARK 4 Co., the popular
and prominent dry goods firm, centrally stu
ated at sii Market Space and Pennsylvania
aNcnuc northwest are Just In receipt OF q
large aud wellsocctod stock of summer tex
lures including many white goods, VIZ; plain
aud plaid nusllns, piques, etc"
etc, M fabulous low prices.
Also splendid line of rich and beautifully.
designed sattccns, which can he seen taste.
fully displayed In ono OF their show windows.
The other window Is nicely urnamented with
= grand display Of new and desirable
Melangc cloths, thirty inches wide
which they are selling NJ 20 ccnts-richly
worth 50-and would bring II II the firm so
ulesircd II, but they prefer to ask only 10 cents
IN order that their customers may receive
some OF the benefits Of the great bargain.
Their store is receiving its full share of the
patronage In the dry goods line. A casual
observer can easily see this by glancing In
their store door when passing.
Well. they deserve all the trade they are
honored with, because they are obliging
mover mlsrcprescnt their goods, and their
prices are uniform and In Keeping with the
splendid class of dry goods they always
keep
When you spend a dollar in their house you
are sure OF receiving 100 cents worth of ex.
vellent and scasonablc goods In return for ~.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-08

The Malone Virginia Republican Asso.
citation met last night and adopted fesolli-
tons indorsing the Administration II was
decided TO support Mr.. William A. Moore
for mayor of Alexandria. Il