davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-21
FISH, OYSTER, AND GAME FAIR.
Finest Exhibits Ever Seen In Newberne-
Large Crowds and Good Weather.

NEwBERNK, n. c., February 20.-The East
Carolina Fish, Oyster, and Game Industrial
Association opened ITS winter far III New
berne to-day. The exhibits in all the de-
partmeuts are the finest ever shown. The
fish ana poultry exhibits especially sur
passes anything ever seen IN the South.
There will be racing every day this week.
Large crowds of people are pouring il
from all parts of the country. The weather
is fine. The prospects indicate the best
fair and biggest success the association
ever achieved. Governor Carr Will de-
liver an address tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-21

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK xAExKr.
CHICAGO, February 20.--Cattle - Receipts.
$1,000 head; shipments. 1000 head. Market
duh and i0a15c. lower: bost steers, e5.5oa
s4e0; Texans. 1920; stockers and feeders
s3.70as410; cows, s3as3.S5.
Hogs: Receipts, $4,000 head: ehipmoafs.
5000 head. Market show and steady 20 loo.
lower; mixed to good packers. s7.95ass.. 70 (;
prime heavy and butchers weights. $3.50.
s7.75 pigs. s5.5oss6.50.
sheep: Receipts, 10000 head: shipments.
800 head. Market steady; natives, eA2oa
$3.50; westerns. s5.i3ne5.3S; LAMBS, sss
e4.25.
steady; western super, s1s5ase.Io; extra,
S2.25as3,10; family, e3.40aea75; winter
wheat patents. a3.e0ae4.25; spring, 44.2oa
$40; straiyhts, e3-s0ast.25; receipts, li,5gg
barrels; shipments, 1915 barrels, sales, 40
barrels. Wheat irregular and lower; No rcd.
75>xe. May, 1s3sa7St<c.: steamer. No :, red
Tie. asked; receipts. ~, tS4 bushels: senck.
Lice, 754 bushels: sales. $4,000 bushels (;
milling wheat. 75s7sc. cvrn easy mixea spot.
.:t ss's sass,s,, ts ssssI.r n:sss,
45ise.; receipts, 80. 407 busnels; shipmenta.
| l7,ts3 bushels; stock. 76o.jd2 bosheisi salsss
| Ill, 900 bushels; vhife corn, ~ asmpla boe
I Sic; yellow, 5os5lc. Oats steedy: No =,
sSaS7tSc. rscsspts, 1900 bashsIs; sao1s, iS7..
5e7 bashelA Rye dun; No = o2seae; ~
| coipts, 1885 bushels: stocks sh344 ooohsls.
| Hay nrm and steady; good 70 choice timothy,
eiA60asl6.50 Gram nsisnes ern esean 70
quarter. 3s.4isd-A.G d.; eossons g. per Too
pounds: -four, ue. per 100 p0uodA co<toD
| ontes; middIlng. 03tr. prou9loas oga: 49,
poEhs elA50. bulksnsso Qeeeel eneslaeo4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-21
JUDGE AIKEN SENTENCES CLARK.
Execution Suspended to Apply for Writ OF
Error-Lsrgest Tobacco Sales.
Special telegram to the Dispat'

DAvyuIF. VA, February 2O.--ln the
Hastings Court TO-DAY j. +. Clark, recent
liz on trial for the murder OF Rev. }. H..
Mofett and who was convicted of man
slaughter, was arralgned before Judge
Aiken 10 receive the sentence of the
court. Clark had nothing 20 say and
JUDGE Aiken pronounced the sentence. say
inc that the verdict Of the jury was amply
sustained 10y tho evidence. On motion Of
counsel the execution of the sentence was
suspended for sixty days that an applica-
ton NAV be made to the Court Of Appeals
for "A writ of error
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-21

Professor II. ii. Sharp, who for several
wears has been principal of the Danville
College tor Young Ladies. has accepted a
profcssorship IN the Lynchburg Methodist
College. and Will enter upon tho discharge
of his duties at the close of the present
school term.
Tho sales Of leaf tobacco last week
amounted 10 100000 pOunds-the largest
III any week during the past ten years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-21
ruEExcITEyryT IN READING.

There was an active business 10 the general
list, which would at any time have made large
day, but the interest In the Reading episode
completely ecllpsed anything else. II early be-
came whispered that a receiyership must follow,
and decline Of nearly per cent was estab-
lished, but reassuring dispatches from Phila-
delphia started a covering OF shorts, and q rally
OF over per cent was brought about.
The official announcement OF the fact
followed, however and drop VI over per
cent. to the lowest price OF the day was the re-
suit. The excitement attending the enormous
transactions was great indeed but was not so
pronounced "a the immense figures would seem
70 indicate. Wall street Is, as IL we're specta-
tor OF the contest, and seemingly has nothing 70
lose, whichever party becomes the victor, and
three days Of extreme depression III Reading
and Its allied stocks following a period Of de-
preston among the lndustrials has failed 10
canse single failure on the street..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-21

FLoUR.-We quote: Fine. s}as2.2j; super
fine. s2.25as2.50; extra, sjas3.j0; family, sia
Sf.JO: patent, Si.7Saej.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-21
BALTIMORE srocK MARKET,

BALrInoss, February eo.--virrinia colsoIs, III
7IaT2 asked; Baltimore and Ohio, south vest
ern ISIS, l0slxs109: do. % incomes, "a asked
do. Sd incomes. l0al2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-21


PORT OF RICHMOND. sHsxcAky 20, 1898.
ARRIVED.
steamship Old Dominion, Couch, Ne. York.
merchandise and passengers; George W. Allen
schooner j. j. Reess. GrifYith, Psmunksy river.
hickory logs, Virginia and North Carolina Wheel
Company.
schooner George ". Anderson. Can, Scotland.
20 load lumber for New YORK vessel. arts
Parker.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, Ffs 20, 1854
lBy telegraph
AERIvHn
British steamship Tivortin. Savannah.
Schooner viking, New iork.
schooner King Philip. Boston.
SAILED.
British steamship Tiyortin. Hsvre.
schooner Nassasoit, Boston.
PORT OF WEST POINT. FsssrAsr 20. tsoA
lBy telegraph
AkEivxD.
steamship Charlotte. MCKEE. 5sltimers. pas
eenrers ana general cargo.
steamship Dorchester, Howes, BALTIMORE. pas
seaeers and general cargo.
sseam ship Richmond, Biakenso. Sev tofx,
psssengers and general cargo 49,.
Schooner A. 5 Richardson a"eas'' """r
more. fertilizers, 20 order.
schooner Matte Newman, Loveiand, Me-
YORK, salt, Davenport Morris, hicnpionas "a
SAILED.
Steamship Dorchester. uovss, Boston rsc Nor
foik. passengers and general cargo
ssea u,ship kiehmond, BlakefnsI. New york,
va Newport News and Norfolk. passenger snd
general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-21
SEw ENGLAND AND NORTHERN PACIFIC.

The feeling, II cannot be denied, was rather pan
icky, not only IN Readidg but also In New England
and Northern Pacific preferred. At the opening
New England, on comparatively small trans
actions. dropped even more rapidly than Read
When IL reached 3iIs, however, II me. with good
support and recovered nearly the entire loss.
closing at is highest price for the day, with a
net decline Of only ~ per cent. Northern Pa
cnc preferred was sold heavily carly In the day
IN the Developments OF quarrel between the
s,ockholders' committee and the management.
An opening decline q nearly 3 per cent was
followed by a further recession TO ~, and
although the pressure 70 sell was perceptibly
! aoated, the stock rallied feebly, reaching 4il4
At the close. which showed loss Of a. per cent
for the day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-21

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, oleanses the sys
TEN ehectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Amy reliable druggist who
may, not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA RIO SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
iOmSwLiE. xE. NEW Yoss. Nv
ia 1-Tu, Thtw)satlOpfOcrJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-21
RND OF THE COAL COMBINE,

The receivership for Reading was interpreted
a. marking the nnal end OF the coal com biua-
tiou, and the other coal etOrks, specially Lacka-
wanna aud Jersey Central, retired sharply,
losing about per cent. Few other movements
i'm DOrtance were seen In the railroad list. but
Manhattan was weak again and was driven
down 10 lj7, but II rallied 9 per cent, and as
l59 showed a net loss Of M. 1T. Paul was spe-
cially weak and after q substantial rally showed
a lOss OF per cent The Ihdustrials, with tho
exception OF Sugar, were not specially prOml-
nent IN the dealings. but considerable strength
was shown in Cordage, which rose 19S for the
day. Chicago Gas retired Is. Sugar was sold
coming and II rallied to 1854, being the strong
feature Of the late trading. IL was unable TO
hold the entire rally however, and at l24Ss was
up u per cent. for the dav.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-21
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

Money on call has been close. ranging from 2i<
TO 7c.. last loan at y4c.. and closing offered at
DC: prime mercantile paper. 5a6tIc.
Sterling exchange quiet and easier; posted
rates, e4.s7as4.s9; CON mercial bills, s4.S5lsa
S4.S7.
Government, bonds dull and easier; southern
state bonds entirely neglected. railroad bonds
active and steady, but with Reading issues spe-
do lty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-21

we9Npn was discharged with fatal effect.
tr this evidence. which was strength.
e 10y .he fact that the men seemed 10
boz good humor while the scuffie was IN
ress, the jury at once rendered a yer.
q Of Not guilty" Only one ballot wa:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-08
TRY Or. NILES PILLS. so DOSES Is GTS
gold by d. J. Fry, druggist, Salem
TURF TOPICS.

Carter Barker of Wisconsin has bought
Homestake, 2:144, for 81, 200. Homestake
won several races for Salisbury last
year.
The fast kite track in Meadville, Pa,
is very busy place at the present time,
as there are over 200 horses in training
there.
Geers thinks Nightingale has good
chance in Buffalo's $4,000 free for all,
and he has stronger hopes for Hal Point
er in the $4,000 pace.
The appraisers of the estate of the late
W. S. Hobart valued his trotting stock
at $180,550, but under the hammer of
Peter G. Kellogg it fetched $198,395.
The spring trotting meeting at Vienna
closed with cab race, which was won
by double team, which trotted two
miles and half furlong to the cab in
6:23-about 3-minute gait.
Josh Billings used to say that the pre-
cocious boy never amounted to anything
else, and there are some breeders and
trainers who are beginning to think the
remark will apply as well to precocious
colts.
Cricket, 2:10, by Steinway, is with foal
to Sidney. The produce should be a
PAGER, but horseman suggests that it
will have too much speed to pace and will
trot simply to keep from tearing itself
to pieces"
Lee Mantle, who was recently elected
senator from Montana, is we'll known
breeder in that state He owns num-
Der of trotters-Ilton, 2:28t; Evening
Star, 2:29, and Dan Tucker, 2:29, being
among the number
A. H. Moore proposes to encourage the
training of the get of Director. He Of
fers to give $500 each to the owners Of
horses eligible to the 800 class that win
the most races and the greatest amount
of purses respectively.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-08

2. The earthquake ta) This shook The
very foundationsof the prison, doors hying
open, the chains fastened TO the walls becoml
ing loose and the entire body Of the prisoners
bpiug set free from their fttters God was
nigh Think ye not that those poor wretchcs
would not couple this manifestation Of III.
vino power with the singing Of the apostle
and his compnnion9 May we not trust that
many " them were converted nfterwnr1'
(b) Luu1by says that the chains were made
fast TO the " aud "the shock that burst
asunder the Jots Of the doors also released
the fastenngs which held the chains I'm the
masonry"
o. The despairing jailer. ta) The jailer
was awakened by the earthquake. Seeing
ell the doors open, he jumped to the con
tlusion that the prisoners had escaped. (b)
The penalty for suffering the prisoners to
escape would certainly have been death,
perhaps by tortSre. Startled by the sud
den awaking, the poor man seized his
sword, no doubt always near him or on his
body, and he would have stabbed himself.
Death anyway, he thought, was his doom.
Compare chapter xii, 10; xvii, AZ. Near by
was the scene of the suicide of Brutus.
Cato was supposed by Romans to have died
nobly by his own hand. Christianity Is ad
verse to suicide, but infdelity and heathen-
ism seem to encourage it. No Christian
can commit uicide, for, as Shakespeare
says, 1.-THE Almighty has fixed His canon
against self slaughter" (c) Paul saw the
man from within and cried out, do thyseli
no harm, for we are all herel" This was as
as the open doors. Why had
they not fledP Certainly no more effective
argument could Paul have used at tina
moment. His was the cry of a sound head.
III-THE JAILER CONVERTED Verse
29-34)
/. The momentous question. (a) Instant
ly the jailer calls for lights, probably awak
ing his assistants for that purpose. The
plural is used in the Greek CD Terror
he comes to Paul and falls at his
feet and halls the missionaries as his mas
ters." (c) He asks what he must do to he
saved-to be ON Gods side like Paul and
Silas.
Q. The gospel taught. (a) Paul's word
is, "Believe ON Jesus Christ"-trust Him. |
(b) He will save thee from all thy sins,
from all thy fears The promise includes
all the household of the jailer. (c) Paul
teaches them the word of the Lord-ex-
planning the gospel,
8. Results. (a) The jailer becomes kind, |
washing the bleeding backs of the pris |
oners. (b) Then he and all his folks are
baptized and become Christians. (c) Final |
ly he feeds the famishing servants of Jesus, |
setting a table before them, as the Greek |
says. All is joy in the jailer's house-the |
joy of salvation-which doubtless Paul and |
Silas shared
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-08

Ii j. BIGGER, Attor ney AT law Salem. Ore
III. gon. ONCE over Bush's bank.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-08

bridge. He Is 43
years of age and
comes of one of the
best known fami-
lies in the old Bay
State. In 1888 Rev.
Mr.. Lawrence was
made preacher at
Harvard college
and occupied that
important post
over four years and
until his recent
election to the high
office he now
hOlda RiahOn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-08

J.sHAW. M. w. HUNT. SHAW q HUNT
81 Attorneys at law. ONCE over Capital
National bank, Salem, Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-08
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS.

rINlLMON FORD, Attorney at law Salem,
i Oregon. Office up stairs In Patton block.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-08
Before Going TO the wojld's Pair
En0uiro AhOut


The Limited Express trains Of the Chi
cagO, Milwaukee A Sc. Paul Railway
between st. Paul and Chicago and
Omaha and Chicago
These trains are vestibuled, electric
lighted and steam heated, with the flu
est Dining and sleeping Car Service In
the world,
The Electric reading light In each
berth 10 the successful novelty Of this
progressive age, aud Is highly appreclat~
Ell by all regular patrons OF this llne.
We wish others 20 know its merlta, as
the Chicago Milwaukee a 81. Paul Rail-
way Is the only line Ia the west enjoy
log the exclusive use Of this patent.
For further information apply 10
nearest coupon ticket agent, or address
T.. j. EDDY, General Agent,
j, w. CASEY, Trav. Pasa. Agf.
226 Stark st., Portland, Or. II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-08

N1T -. PU9h, Architect. plans, speclnca.
w. tions and superutendence for ALI
classes Of buildings. once go Commercial
street. up stairs'
~ a. ROBLRT, Arehi ect, room 424, Mar
". guam building Z rland. Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-08
RELIGIOUS BRIEFS.

The new bishop of Massachusetts, is Right
Rev. William Lawrence, S. L. D., of Cam.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-08
SMITH BROS,
CONTRACTORS & PLAsTERERs.

Is, "A en-, Oregon.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-17

Although the President has given i ea7
that offices are to be let. but ex-oficeholdrr'
need nos apply the untiring place hunters ~
not let up and if reports in the daily jpnfnal'
Of the State are to be believed, the scramble
has hegdn and will continue with unceasins
yigor for some time to come. The first OF The
Maryland plums to be banded out will in Al
probability be the position Of Collecttro flntF-
nal Revenue, now held by Mr. Hill, o PRIME
Georges county. The Office itself lie pri
and if the occupant is not assessed
heav, by bis party or too Of IN draf ed upI
by the impecunious congressman Of the co
gressioHal district from which he halls, be 6
after a four year term, retire in happiness III
plenty from the field of political strife. AR
then the under appointments pertaining 70 Il
internal Revenue Office are numerous, weI-
paying and non civil service, so the postum
OF Collector oflnternal Revenue is much sought
after. This congressional district has gotten
the place before and will in all probability get
it again. OF the candidates the Baltimore
Sun makes mention Of the following:
"Ex-Sherif Pi1kney A. Sraggs and Me-. Ste
pheu Gamhril. both Of Prince Georges coun-
ty. would like to have this birth. Mr. Gam
bill is well known as the ex-Presideut Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company, and is
a hrother-in-law of Senator German.
Mr.. Scaggs is resident of Branchyille al d
is an ex-memher of the Maryland Legislature.
Other applicants for this position are VIM. b
Clagelt, also of Prince Georges; Marshall
Dent. OF ST. Mary's; +. NJ Cox, of Charles,
and Thomas Hunt, Of Howard. The friends
of DR.. George Wells, of Anne Arundel, have
also spoken Of him in this connection. Dr..
Wells has not. up to this time, signiied his
intention of entering the field.
Mr.. F. NJ Cox is the editor Of Democratic
paper in Charles county. He held the posi-
uon of acting collector of Internal Reveue at
the time Of Mr.. Hills appointment. General
Chapman was appointed Collector after the
dea III OF JOSEPH K Roberts and he appoiniep
Mr.. Cox deputy. Upon the refusal Of the Set
ate TO confirm Gen Chapman, Mr.. Cox succeed
ed to the colleciorship. The question all
moving bis friends is whether the dect
l4ration of the President not to appoint othFx-
holders under his former administration cine
same positions they then held will affect ilr.
Cox's chances In securing this place IS
contended that as Mr.. Cox was never coniem-
ed, and that as be only served az unexplred
term, he cannot come under the category des-
ignated by Mr. Cleveland. /"
OF course the lesser lights who want to be
recognized for the subordinate places such as
deputies, gaugers and store-keepers, are too
numerous TO mention. Among those of this
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-17
Death Of a Well Respected Citizen.

Died at his late residence, near Newport,
on Monday, the 18th instant, of apoplexy,
Mr.. John R. Turner, in the 77ih year Of bis
age. The deceased bad been in failing health
for number Of years, and his death was not
unexpected. He leaves a widow aid four
children, two sons and two daughters all
grown. Mr.. Robert Turner, his Oldest son.
is farmer and lives near his late fathers
place, and Mr.. Thomas Turner, his other son,
who is also farme., lives near Bryantown.-
Beth are successful men hna highly respected
citizens. Mr.. Turner was one OF the Oldest
citizens of the county, noted for his honesty
and strict integrity and always held high
place in the estimation of his felow-citizens
At one time he ran for county commissioner
on the Republican ticket, but was defeated -
His vote on that occasion was cha actelistc
lie wrote his own ii, ket and voted for every
man on the opposite ticket except himself
Apart from this experience he never took any
part in politics. He leaves quite large land
ell aud personal estate.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-17
Quantity in Sowing Seed.

II is often difficult question to answer
what quantity of seed shall he sown in par
ticular plat of ground to secure the best re-
suits. Here is table of quantities for such
planting the proportion being to every acre
of ground: Glover, pounds TO 10 pounds
timothy, 10 pounds to II pounds; red top, IA
ponds to IL pounds altogether for one acre;
b ne grass alone, % pounds; Hungarian grass,
bushei; mllet tGerman), bushel wheat in
drills II bushels; wheat broadcast, 2 bushels;
oats drilled, II bushels; oats broadcast, 2 to
"a bushels; cora hills, peck; red clover
alone, 25 pounds; Lucerne clover alone %
10 rs pounds; white clover alone, % pounds;
crimson clover, rs pounds; dwarf teams in
drills l bushel 10 u bushels; pole beans ia
hills, 8 quarts; beeis (Mangelsl, in drills,
pounds; sugar beets in drills, 6 pounds; buck
wheat broadcast, / to bushei; cabbage
beds to transplant, / pound; canteloups in
hills, pounds; watermelons in hills, u to 8
pounds; onions in drills (ior soIling), . to
pounds; psrsnlps in drills to pounds; early
peas in drills, l bushcl; marrowfat peas ia
drills, ] ! bushels; peas bro idcasr (soiIing)
bushels; potatoes (cut to one eye) in drills 10
bushels; rye broadcast, u bushels; rye broad
cast for soiliug), 3 bushels; turnlps broad
cast, to q pounds; turnips (rutabaga), in
drills. to to pounds; tomato to transplant
into kills., pound The estimates are for
good, fresh seed, sown upon finely rul, erized
and mellow soil
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-17

The excellent new grist mill built in Bry-
antown by Messrs GRAVITY and B. N. Edelen,
of which mention has been before made by the
INDEPENDENT, is beginning to bear fruit
Every thing being in working order tie mill is
now turning out daily several hundred sounds
OF good flour per day besides doing large
and successful business in grinding corn. =
me of the proprietors brought US on Tuesday
a sack Of one of the brands manufactured AZ
he mill called "Bryantown Patent xbi,h n
point of color and nutritiousness of taste comes
up to Gambrel's best or any other of Baltimore
or Georgetown choice brands. There a,e
d number of such mills up u Frederick
Montgomery and other counties OF the State
which have become successful enterprises hnt
no person heretofore has had the grit to beo;p
the enterprise in this cosnty. The Mes:rs Ede-
lens plan is to grind wheat for toll, and to b,,y
such grain direct from the producer. erird
it into flour and supply the wholesa'e
trade as fat as possible. II they continue 70
make -four to stand the test of the 'Bryatt to N
Patent" as at present made there is no doust
of the success of their undertaking. There i.
room for many more of such enterprises.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-17
j oHNsoN, jTARNEa & I 20.
6s6 Pennsylvania Ave. NJ w.
Fall Announcements Of
DRY GOODS ard CARPETS,

We are reeriyinps ltily our Stork of Car
pets, Floor Oil Clothd Drnkgets Art SQUARES
aud Rugs, for The Fall Trade. we womb We
pleased TO have youl call and exhmlne our
Stock and Prices heiclre m,king your pnrchas-
es. House Furnishing Goods splendid
Sheeting Cotton, 20 aud 25cts. All Linen
HLsk Towels, large size l23eis German
Table Damask. all Linen, p, 81, boots. SIX,
ty inch Bleach Tablr Dsmask, extra good
quality. 50ets. Fine Table Danask, ,or ana
90 Blankets and Comforts. iQf tray
Blankets, as, 40 aud IS lol White
Blankets, IS, 30, 2 90. III White Woo,
Blsnkels, 90, 90, 90, Large size BED
Comforts, 75e, 90, ] rs.
We are showing some new things IN Fall
Dress Goods Gihehams aid Siiieens L'.'
dies Gents and Children's Underwear, tlosi-
ny, Sc, &c.
JOHNSON, GARNER 4 co,
$50 Pa. ave-, \ ", south side
may sly Washington y