davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-09
Gatnbabu Tabr Ylau.
5. & 9. ". 8aen.

s. 4 9. u. 8abn.
Nbfabrt.
Na9 st. 2ouis hia Srpn Mountain
ober M- s. & ....6:3O Morgens.
9ta9 ct. Bouts DiG SSron Mountain
GDute $500 8:15 WbenbS.
Ma6 2erebo.. ......9:40 BORN.
Nnfuht1.
Sen st. 2ouis, Sron WSountain & 81.
6. & b.. .......8:4O 8prm.
Won st. Souts, Sron Mountain & M.
6. &5...-........1O:55 Mbenbs.
Son GarebD .....7:30 MbenbS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-09
4nfuntt.
@hitmans s,euores,en. Wou :

NSgI111NHS 1tNTreHeN. TDH Of
len @rDBen, bon Der 9anbpreqe bis
aur pferbefrafts unb 9ampfpreKe.
Aud FIR Cotton. MoIIe &c.
5u perwenben! 60 8alen in
Der Stunbe. Die biligiten Hrei{e ga
rantirt bel Sips & 9aarmann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-09
.. u. & u. g. 8abm.

Nbf1brt.
Na9 @albefton, 9Dufton nnb @uero
tdglt9 .9:05 Born.
tad CORPUS @brifi, Nranfas paB unb
8eebtle tdgli@ ......2:1O Na9m.
Na9 &errbiqe tdgli6. ..7:15 4benbs.
Jta9 &errbiae tdgli6, ausgenommen
Sonntdgs unb Montags, I'M
7:40 Wtorgens.
M~nfuntt.
Bon Galpefon, 6oufton uub @uero
tQgll0 ..............7.0 200 Wben05.
Bon Gorpus @brtfti, Nranias paB unb
Beeptle tdglt6. AS Na1ut.
BON 4errDile tdgli9... -. $3.50 8orm.
Bon &errDile tdgli6, ausgenDmmen
Sonntags unb Montags, un
6:45 Jta9m.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-20
Henry Notes.


And yet it rains. Our farmers
are busy nevertheless.
Mrs. j. N. Williams departed for
Arcadia last Friday, where she goes
to- attend the commencement ezerci.
seS of the e. n. Institute which are
taking place this week.
Prof. S. r. Ellis and family, oil
Indian Bayou, were visitors at James
Morgan's Saturd' y and Sunday.
Mr.. Dick Punt has recently
purchased a fino young horse. His
visits across the bag GU "Il doubtless
be increased.
One of our oldest citizens, Berlfen
Pickett, has been on the sick list
for a few days. We are glad to
know that he is rapidly improving.
VIM. Coperly is having a well
bored in his yard this week. Moss
is doing the work.
Prof. McIendon's singing school
closed last Saturday. Those tina
were present report a pleasan: day
dinner consisting of all things good
to eat was served at the church. An
interesting feature OF the dinner
was fish frying.
We are informed that the class
have organized a choir for the church
and have supplied themselves with
tune and hymn book used by the
church.
Buddie Petry of Crowley who was
down this week visiting relatives
and friends returned to-day.
Mr.. Edward & Mr.. Edwin Lee
spent last week visiting relatives at
Crowley. They retnrned Saturday.
There's a little sorrel pony, top
buggy. and an old straw hat con-
stantly stopping in a certain portion
of our vicinity. What fool we
mortals bel" OLD NED,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-20
Lake Arthur Items.

The RECEIPT lately of paper and
envelopes I take as a hint to stlarpiu
my faber and get in line But tie
stamps? oh where are they? Echo
answers where! oh we'll since Gle
veland is president evry thing is
getting cheap, and we car now buy
l3 stamps for a cent and a quarter
so I will try and get enough to
carry my letters to you.
The Lake Arthur Herald has
changed hands, kokanoaf & Wright
having sold the paper to W. A.
stiedley, who has just come among
US from Ill. Mr.. stiedley is a
newspaper mon from way back"
and We believe he will make the
Herald a live newspaper. He has
our best wishes in bis undertaking.
The weather this spring has been
all that could be wished; seasonable
rains have enabled farmers to put
IN an immense crop. of rice, which is
looking nicely.
Reports circulated through the
State would seem to indicate a
reduced acr cage this year for last
and this is probably trne in the
river and Teche country, but in
). w. La, there is a large increase
in acreage which is a rule has been
better put in than were before
Rumor is that Watkins is collecting
material for the immediate extern
sion Of his railroad to, and through
this section. We hope it may be
true.
Unless something is done soon
travelling in this section will be
well nigh impossible when the rice
fields are flooded. We will have a
repetition of last year, only more
We need some bridges. and TO have
the roads graded. But have no
road oyerseer to attend to those
matters.
Will the P. J. please take
notice < 7. z.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-20
s.Labor Saving sweet Potatoa..

Our vineless yam, are a novelty ~
great value, exceedingly sweet ana
viii double the yield of any otbar
yellow yam. They excel all otbo,
potatoes in keeping qualities, and q
easily cultivated as a row Of corn j.
account Of the short erect tops. Tbav
stand drought longer on account of
dense foliage on the top of the row and
do we'll during a wet season as the yinas.
are short and few run on the ground i
send out the thousand of small root..
that takes the growth from the timer
Slips packed to stand four dav.
transportation for sale at one cent each.
500 and over at 4 cent each An
orders for slips of one dollar and over,
prepaid. Apply to.
GEO. W. HIcKMANs
Faicmount In
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-20
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
At Henderson, XIV, there are stiI

At Henderson, KY, there are still
to De SEED the ruins Of al old mill
in which Audubon, the great natur.
alist, worked during his days of OBJ
security. He was COR years resident
Of the town but. there is NOT a single
copy of his book on birds to be
found there, and this is no doubt
due to the fact that the pictures in
che books were hand painted and
there was a limited number Of them
printed. A fine ststne was erected in
New York the other day to the mem.
dry Of the naturalist, and Louisiana,
his native State, should also honor
him.-S States.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-20
Corporation Tax sales.
Iown Of AbbeUiRe Us. Delinquent Tar
Debtors


Debtors
BY virtue Of the authority vested
in me by the eonStition aud laws of
the State of Louisiana and the Town
Of kbpeville, | will sell at the prin
cipat front door of the courthouse
within the legal hours Of judicial
Gales, beginning at " o'clock a. nj.
on SATURDAY, JUNE "a, 1898,
aud continuing on eacn succeeding
day until said sales are Competed,
ali lnlnovabie property on which
taxes are now due TO the town of
AbhevilIe Of the parish of Vermilion
to enforce The collection Of taxes as
sessed in the years 1890, 1891, and
1882 together with interest thereon
from the thirty-irst of December OF
each year respectively at the rate of
two per cent per mouth until paid,
ard all costs.
Ihe name of said delinquent tax
payers. the amount of taxes due by
each OH the assessment of said years
aud the immovahle property asses.
ed to each 10 he offered for sale as
follows to- wit.
Jos. s. Nunez. Lots 20 and 90 Nix
en- addition aud Improvements tax
es for year 1890 1878, 1891 S.,
rs, 1892 $5,75.
Gilbert Labauve, Lot 40 Nixon adj
dition and improvements. Que
lot in Areas addition East by st.
Charles st. 1923.
On said day of sale / will sell
such portions of said property as
each debtor will point out, ana in
case the debtor will not point
sufficient property. | will at once,
and wi,lfont further delay, sell the
least quantity of said. property of
any Debtor, which any bidder will
buy for the amount OF taxes, interest
and costs due by said debtor; the
sale will be without apraiseneut,
fo' cash, in legal teader money Of
tue United States, and the proper
ty sold shall he redeemable at any
time within n year from The date
OF sale. by paying the price given
With twenty per cent, and costs aud
penalty added.
Collectors Office May Goth 1898
Eupitemon Leblanc Con and Tax
collector.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-20

On Monday a difficulty occurred
between Benjamin. G. Andrus and a
man named Martin Adam, near Jen
nings, La, in which the former shot
and killed the latter. From what
we could learn Of the affair, it seems
that Adam had repeatedly threatens
ed the life of Mr.. Andrus and other
members of the Andfus families, and
on this day he went to the cattle pen
of Mr.. Anirus, where that gentle
man was engaged in branding hor-
ses and attempted to carry out bis
threat, but failed to take the life of
his intended victim and lost his own.
Mr.. A ndrus is known to be a quiet
and ~peaceable citizen, while Adam
is said to have been a desperate
and bully. MFR. Andrus, immediate.
" after the killing. came to Lake
Charles and surrendered himself.
Yesterday be was pla ced under a
1000 bond. which was promptly given
to appear for preliminary trial which
is fixed for Saturday, May l3tn.
I893.-L. G. Patriot.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-20
The Lottery Off fog Honduras.

The officials of the Louisiana
Lottery have announced that on
January 1st, 1894, that that con
Germ will be removed to Honduras.
The Lottery Company has per-
~sistently claimed that its charter
did not expire until Dec. 3lst, '95,
and advertised that it would do bus
mess OF the old stand until then
but its managers have recently
changed their minds about remains
ing aud will soon be off for more
coDgenial climes. Let the :hing go
and well may Louisianians congratu
late themselves upon so fortunate a
misunderstanding South.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-20

1t is n of the most astonishing
things in the world, and one thai
must surely strike he residents OF
others States as being extremely re,
markable, is tire fact that in Louis
lana there is no law to prevent the
marriage of whites and blacks. Mis-
cenegation is a crime; is a violation
of Gods aud Natures laws; it is a
hideous blot npon the e~scutcheon of
our State; it attacks the purity OF
the superior race, yet no legislature
that has ever convened within the
State House walls has possessed the
moral courage to rise above the ira
dition Of old louisiana and pass laws
for the publication of its people
Morgan City Advocate.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-20

The brutal prize fight which took
place here on Sunday last, induces
as to notice the disreputable prae-
lice which some citizens have fallen
into IF encouraging such exhibitions.
1t It be the duty of law makers
to enact rules for the regulation of
mems conduct, we can conceive no
better object to which they can di-
rect their assiduous attention than
the prevention of prize fighting. 1t
is useless to say that athletes are not
permitted to b~rutalize themselves by
fighting with their naked fists, as
ttle gloves they are authorized to
wear are not sufficient to prevent jaw
breaking and homicides. Our PEG .
pile have been accustomed to repro
bate bull batting of old Spain and
OF the Mexicans. To say the least of
it the bull is not criminal in his eff
forts to kill in such cases. In prize
fighting each party to it is equally
brutal. The law, even as it exists,
aever was designed to encourage
such apectacles as was presented in
this town last Sunday. If we are a
Christian people, we should live at
feast within the sanctions of a sound
morality and becoming humanity.
The law should not encourage men
10 deeds of absolute brutality.
~-5s Landry Democrat
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-20
Frae EEiiiensnI.a nm Pictured


fascinating picture of the pos
sibilities Of future development on the
earth is portrayed in 'tThe Story Of the
Millennium which is made a special
fea ture of the June numberof Demorst's
Family Magazine. 1t depicts the con-
dition OF mankind Gu the earth in the
ten thousandth century, when inter-
planetary communication has been
established, and the ..dream of she
ages" has become a vivid and mag :
nificent reality. Novel views concern.
ing the progressive evolution of man.
kind during the intervening epochs are
included, and the narrative is related
in an easy, conversational manner, the
events being supposed to tran spire
through the publication of the proceed
ings of the Optlmists' Club an insti-
tuition established for the purpose of
foretelling the future Of the world.
The story is illustrated by Beard, and
is from the pen of Arthur Field. This
is the first attempt at anything like a
complete pictorial representation of
the future appearance of the earth and
It's inhabitants.
W. JENNINGS Demorest,
10 East 14th Street, New York.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-20
Succession Notice.
State of LomiseanarParasA Of YER
milion,-17M Judicial District Court.
Succession
of
Olivier Landry

Notice is hereby given to all parties
interested in said succession or hay.
ing any opposition to make to the
statement ard classification of debetsi
and charges against the said succession
as filed by Francois Hebert, admins
trator, to file the same in writing in
my office Within ten days.
Given under my hand and seal Of
office, this 10th day of May, A.
ID. 1893.
ALCIDE LEBLANC,
LAsTIE B~RoUss4RD. Cletk Of Court.
ATTORNEY MAY 20, 1893.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-20
SUCCESSION Notice.

Maria Broussard,

Notice is hereby given to all par
ties interested in said succession or
having any opposition to make to the
tableau of debts n charges and Of the
settlement of the community and the
distribution among the heirs, as filed
by the administrator, to file the same
IN writing in my Office within ten days.
Given under my hand and seal of
office, this 10Th day Of May, A. D.
1893.
ALCIDE LEBLANC,
LAsTIE ~BRoUssAED, Clerk Of Court.
Attorney May 20, 1893.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-20
S Succession Notice.
Ssafs OF Louisiana Parish Of Ter1
maiou,-17N Judicial District Court.
Succession s I No. so7.
AtllanaiS Mnany.

AtIldIIstIS AIHduA
Notice is hereby given to the credi-
tors OF, and all person concerned or
interested in, the above entitled and
numbered succession, to show cause,
if any they have, within ten days, why
the claims carried on the statement
of debts and charges against said sue
cession should not be paid conformably
with the authorization solicited by the
Administrative.
Given under my hand and seal Of
office, this 18th day of May, A.
d. 1893.
AtCIDE LEBLANC,
LASTTE ERoUSSARD. Clerk of Court.
Attorney May 20, 1893.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-20
Assessors Notice.
A OF LOUISIANA.
Parish of Vermilion.

-%@= fa=# a W Va vi l
In accordance with the provisions of
Section q of Act LOG, approved July 81,
1880, notice is hereby given to tax
payers Of said parish of Vermilion, and
the corporation of Abbeyille, that the
listing of the property, real and per-
sonal of said tax payers, is completed
together with the valuation placed
upon said property by the assessor, and
thas said list will be exposed in my
ofhce for inspection and correction, for
the term of twenty days, beginning
May 80, and Ending. June 10th 1893.
Given under my official signature
this 10Th day of May 1893.
FRANCIS f. Young.
Assessor Vermilion Parish.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-20
ATTENTION
Tho standard thoroughbred
Stallion.
BALL e..

BY Ball Reckless, by Old Tips.
First dam by Black Morgan.
Trotting record: 2;;36,
Pacing record 2:I8,
Will stand for the season to a
limited number, at Eraste Mouton's
stable, Abbeville, commencing
Thursday, May 35th 1893 and will
be there every nine days. Terms
$1,000 cash. f.. w DUKE,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-20

and sympathy the rice farmer is
receiving at the present time is mar
velous. 1t goes to show there is
more inherent goodness in this world
than we are willing to accredit it
with. But it appears to me in the pre-
sent case to be overdone, IKE Mark
Twain said about the goose, "Oyer
modest"-as he will bow his head to
enter a,barn door sixteen feet high.
The first to call my attention to
this fact was a pamphlet entitled:
Rice Historical, Commercial, Ag.
ricultural." Then comes a circular,
Important in Rice Culture, from
Personal Experience as a Planter,
Commission Merchant, Miller and
Rice Expert" | was in Crowley re-
Gently and heard an old horse doctor
lecture on bis skill, illustrious re.
lations and predecessors; and hear.
ing of the fact that we were losing
money on our rice crop, offered bis
pamphlet that he called a book ,sworth
about five cents, for the small SUM of
two dollars. Then our home mer.
chants take the field to give US a
cbnce to partly recover our losses,
They seem ready to sacrifice them
selves on the altar Of humanity, offer.
ing the farmer innumerahle bar
gains(?)out Of pure sympathy for as
in u condition.
The New Orleans Board of Trade
takes up the eudgel in our defence.
Dem am de chaps" as the darkey
said who had been accused by his
master Of stealing onions as he came
in early one morning with a polecat.
Dis am de chap what steal de
ouions; smell him. Whoo!' Dem
am de chaps who would make IL
believe they have our interest at
heart and want us to contribute
towards fund to send expert cooks
to the Worlds Fair to teach people
to cook and eat rice. They don't
say a word about the trust keeping
clean rice 80 high that they are en-,
abled to import. but try to make rs
believe it is over production. Not
a word about selling the clean article
in proportion to rough, which would
have consumed last years crop three
months ago. :
Then the Governor calls an
immigrations convention, at which
stirring speeches were made as to the
best mode of drawing immigrants
to Louisiana. Do any of the above
pretended friends have a word to
say about the rice trust that is
sucking our life blood? Will it be
a good immigration card to state
that with another year OF rice trust
rule We'll be SO reduced as not to
be able to emigrate out OF the state
without assistance? Will it save MS
to have the Legislature make such
laws as will promote public education
when the trust absorbs all of our
Will Commission Mer.
chant, Miller and Rice Expert
our attention from the real
'yil when he tells Us we raised such
! large quantity of low and middle
grade, as to lower the price, instead
good aud fancy as it should be-?
They know we Ire sending a better
to New Orleans then they
sver got before. l have seen them
Eager to buy rice for $500 which
hey now claim is poor horse feed
Ind think we ought to be thankful
get $l,00 per sack in the city.
Has there been a new standard
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-20
Succession Notice.
State Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of Yer.
mi!ion,-17M Judicial District Court.
Succession
OF No. OK
Tocaph n Hyr,Iya,
Joseph G. Trallan.

JUsepH U. ETaI1an.
Notice is hereby given to oil parties
interested in said succession or hay-
ing any opposition to make to the,
tableau of settlement and the distrila-
ton OF the proceeds of the same, as
tiled by Arena Bourque, Natural
Iutriz, to file their oppositionin writing
in my office, within ten days.
Given under my hand and seal
of office, this 10th day of May. A.
ID. 1893.
ALEIDE LEBLANC.
LASTIE BRoUSSARD. Clerk of Court.
Attorney May 20, 1893.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16
LEV ! & DAVIS

The great rush still continues az our SILK
COT N1ER. Fresh arrivals received daily in
SILKS and YELYETS.
BLACK-SATIN DUCHESSE, extraordinary
values at 81, Sl.2J. and sl.50.
BLACKSMITH kHADAME at 81 worth l.21,
at$1.25 worth Sl.0O.
BLACK sATIN.-sco ito grades We are SELL
ing at 30 Toe, and 81.
BLACK PEAU DE SOLE at s1.2l worth sl.55
PONGEE SILK, Navy Blue and Hack, with
stripes and small neat effects. suitable for shirt
waist, at 371Z and SOC. yard.
GENUINE JAPANESE SILK, rs inches Wides
in n beautiful limo Of new designs, at So. worn
SI.2j.
Now SHADED TAFFErA slI X at soc. n yard.
Superlor-Guahty sILK-LINlNG SERGE at
JSc. worth 75c. ...,,,,,
3g-inch Black, White, and Colored FLoREN-
TINE SILK 10 sue. q yeId.
SHOT SILK IN a magnificent limo o. new
weayes ana new cOOrings az cl.2J yard up 10
$3.50.
97-inch WHITE WAsH-sIIK at 65c q yard.
21.inch WHITE WASH-slLk ut 4Sc. a ward.
UOUBLE-WARP EXTRA-HEAYl SURAH
SILK. with Persian stripes, at 81 yard worth
$50.
EVENING SILK, in magnificent line OF now
shadings az 40c up 10 50 yard.
COlOKED SATIN DVCHEsSE. I'm a superb
line OF new designs, NJ 1925 q yard worth -.
REMNANTS OF SILKS IT ABOUT one han the
regular price.
orr Notion Man calls special attention to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16
Unusual AIt1uct1ORS
FOR
THIS WEEK.

$500 yards WOOLLEN DRtSS FABRICS. IN
sono oi the most popular wcayes eAown thls
season. at 25c. q yard.
New arrivals in WIlIPC0RDS in the new
shades OF Reseda, Tens, Rose, Heliotrope, CIT
ron. AZ 3Jc. yard.
IRlDESCENT DIAGONALS, one Of the new
est weaves out. reduced from 30 to 80.
SHADED ana ILLUMINATED POPLlNS,
great value, at SOC. yard.
Extra emo STORM SERGE, Black nnd Navy
B.ue ground with whito change-stitch Stripe
made 20 sell at zoe. our price Is Doc
just received pOPLlNS in the new shades on
Regcdn, Helotrope. Od Rose, Old Blue, new
lam. Modes, Emueuce. aud many other new
ami desirable shades. These scarce coiors VIII
not be on cur shelves long at the extremely 10"
prices we offer them.
FRENCH POFLtNS, crocodile effects, made 10
sell M 81. Our prico is soc.
FRENCH CHALLiES, cream ground WITH
handsome c0.ored dosig1s IN s.lz mixtures AZ
75c. yard worth 8 ]. .,,,>
PKIESTLEY'S BLACK and GRAY MIXED
NOVELTY SUlIiNGs IA "a big vcIiety oil new
designs 81 So. q yaf1 up q gi.75.
ELEGANT IMPORTED DRESS PATTERNS IN
the most exquisite silk shacings OF big reduc-
ton In prices. - - -
great opportunity 20 buy REMNANTS OF
WOaSTED DRESS GOODS We have on sale
over 100 Remnants : = 70 : yards ia length.
Tho W1olo lot 20 ~ prlc6s thai VII make them
move 81 dOuDle-guick time.
I COZcn ZINE POChEf-NOOkS IN tho new
shade. GoneWhat s1t.ssd chnico JTc. Former
prces we're Sl.25, si.Gj. Hn1 si.Ss.
SOUVENIR SPOONs, Poe.
SFFRLING-SIiVf R SOUVENIR SPOONS. 97c.
COLUMBUS POSTkGE-SpAMP BOXES, Zoe.
STEkL fNG-SILVER ltAT-FINS, ne.
SOIID-GDLD SEr-kiNGS, 81.
AMBkOSlA SOAP, t1roc cakes In box, Tor l1c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16
APROFUSION 81 sf3 5GSsL
OUR BLACK P pEE

is far above the e1nndard.--At- WV -.S-N..
scrge-Js inches vide. DOC. a yard.-A speea'
quality 6-inch An-Wool Henrietta -siiS Ius-
tre-sgc. q yArd.-4d-inch sllk-Luslfp ,ie llN,,
elsewhere al sl.39.--black An-Hool Wac k,eh-
riatta zoe. yard.--Blacz CasDmorts, " "
I5-2O--25- so % -4Oc.-lo on must SEQ
~. All. wool henfieita az 4le. ynId.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16
NEW OUTINGS!

It has the appearance OF Eiderdovn-makes
nice wrappers bath-robes, waists, aud dresses
IDf<fs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16
I4IT. l41
B. ]. BEAR,
EAST MAIN STREET
Diamonds, Watches, Ster-
ling Silver, and Silver-Plated
Flat and Hollow Ware,
Clocks, Bronzes, and Bric-a-
Brac.

14-Karat Gold-FilIed Ladies and Gen
tlemens Watches, with Llgin and Wal
than movements. from S. up.
Solid Gold Ladies' ana Gentlemen's
Watches, with Llgin and Walthsm
movements, from $40 up.
Eight-Day Walnut Clocks from 81 to
$50 worth double.
Sickle Alarm Clocks, sec.
A full line OF Silver Novelties cheap.
Special attention paid to repairing
Watches, Clocks, aud Jewelry.
Call and be convinced.
b.. BEAR,
[ap1e-su, Tu&FtJe3il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16
LOVELY FIGURED

CANTON IkEFE--cXifa Wlte-IsHutIIHI - u
sgns, I2%c. yard. --sOlii-Color Jspeeese
Cropo in black heiiolrope lana o'her
coiors, fac. o yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16
Bkack Dress Goods.

Special values in BLACK HENRIETTAS. 40
inch grado at 75c. Is about as good as the usua.
81 goods.
Our qualities ct BIC. and n are FAR better
than what "a sold generally ct those prices.
II you want black dro 3 that viii DO entirely
satisfactory try enc from Us.