davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24
Public Sales.

The following sales will be made on Non
day, November 5tb, in addition to those pub
lish ed in this paper.
By the Master:
Tract Of lard in Privateer township, con-
tanning 65 acres, bounded north by lands of
Andrew J. McElveeo, east by lands of Francis
Compton and estate Henry i. Wells, south
by lands of j. A. Burnes, west by lands Rufus
c.. Lackey. Order of court in case of William
V. Izlar vs. j. D. McElveen ct al.
Tract containing l30 acres, situated on
Syrup Branch, bounded or north by lands of
P. Dunn, east W. n. Kelly, south Isaac
Stokes aud Capt. j. W. Stuckey, west A. b.
Alexander Case Atlantic Phosphate Co., vs.
Hearon Bros.
Trac, containing l40 acres, satuated on
both sides of road leading from Lyynchburg
to DuRant's crossing on Lynches River;
bounded north by lands of Rev. W. D. Rice,
east by lands of j. W. Hodge and Lewis
P:gate, south by lands B. F. Mcleod and j..
A. Lnckey, west, lands of 7. F. Cole and
village OF Lynchburg.
Tract containing one acre, bounded by
Lynches River road, Georgetown road, and
lands Of J. Med. Law Case j. A. Norwood
vs Anna E. Law.
Tract containing 80 acres, situated in
Rafting Creek township, bounded by Bossard
tract, lands of R. S. Brown, and estate of
James Case Marion A. Capel ct al, vs. Alta
mont Moses.
Tract Of land containing SO acres, bounded
by lands of R. N. Cooper, Carrie E. Cooper,
J. A Luckey, and Mrs. E. A. Plowden. Case
James E. Mayes vs. Carrie E. Cooper.
Tract containing 95 acres, bounded by
lands of Joseph Trimnal, James Evans, and
Thomas Burke Case Ada E. English and
W. E. Robinson vs. Susan VI. Brown ct al.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24

The Southern Express Co., has new
wagon of the latest style. This is "a sign OF
improvement.
The Sumter Institute gave holiday during
the Carnival.
St. Joseph's Academy gave holiday during
the continuance of the Carnival.
The Graded School dismissed at II o'clock
each of the Carnival days.
The best assortment of Toilet Soaps can be
had at Cbina's Drug Store from SC. to 75c.
per cake Call and see.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24
Grand Fall Opening.

The grand fall opening at the Millinery
store of Mss Sallie E. Mcdonald, should
have been mentioned in the last issue,
but in the hurly-burly of the Carnival was
omitted.
The display of millinery, was, in the 6rst
place, large and fashionable. The arrange
ment was exquisite and was An index of the
taste of those who design the head gear OF
Sumters bellies The hot house scene and
the snow scene were both surrounded by
crowds of admirers during both days of the
opening.
See her new advertisement.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24
More New Counties.

In accordance with the act Of the last
Legislature governing the matter, maps, etc.,
for tv o more proposed new counties have been
fled with the Secretary of State, making
three in all up to date. Oaeis for Greenwood
County, the scheme pushed last session; the
other is for Salem County 1t is proposed to
make this county by cutting off uneven
pieces of the counties Of Kershaw, Sumter,
Darlington and Chesterfield, leaving Bishop
vile as the county seat The. county will
have an area of 634 square miles.-TAe State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24

The A. G. L. pay train over the u. 4 A.
B. 3 passed here Monday morning.
1t is claimed that Sumter has been devoid
Of blind tiger for several days Or week.
No change as yet in the Offices of the G. S.
l. N. r. R., at Sumter.
Claremont Lodge, No. ga A. F. II. will
hold an extra communication on Thursday
evening for the purpose Of conferripg the Al.
N. degree on several candidates.
Put away the bunting, Aags and lanterns
for the Carnival of next year.
The winter travel from the North will
commenc within a short time. More of it
should be attracted to Sumter
Enterprise school house on Dr. G. S. Brit
tons place near Smithville, was destroyed
by Gre last Tuesday night. Origin of the fire
unknown. Loss about Sl00.
Mr.. Josh J. Hardy, who was thrown from
his buggy Thursday, was insured for $4,000
in the Uoiop Casualty and Insurance Co., A.
G.. Phelps 4 Co., Sumter Agents. He gets
$500 per week during his disability. So
much for insurance.
The case Of the State of South Carolina,
vs. Sam F. Hurst, for violation, of Dispeusary
Act of 1913, selling whiskey in the city of Sum-
ter, was tried before Trial Justice b. L. B.
Wells, on Tuesday afternoon. Hurst was
acquitted.
colored man was struck aud severely
bruised in the face Saturday night. He re-
ported the fact to Chief Bradford. His
assailant's name was given, but as there is no
certainty about it, his name will not be pub
!isbed. The man claimed to have been
struck with pair OF brass knucks. His
wound was sewed up by doctor. His name
the Item reporter cannot ascertain.
The Constitutional Convention "No"
tickets which came along withiother ballots
for Sumter Coanty's use 10 the General
Election, will not be distributed. Chairman
D. E. Keels says he received orders not TO
distribute them. The ballots for county
officers are here also. The name of c. T..
Williamson is put on the ticket as c. n.
Williamson, that of ". S. Dinkins, as W.
S. Denkens, and frank Sellett, as Frank
Mellette. Chairman Keels says this makes
no difference, as the ballots will all be count
ed, there being but one ticket ia the field.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24
Teachers Certificates.

List of applicants to whom certificates were
granted:
Whites-lst Grade, Miss Una Wells; I'd
Grade, Miss Lizzie Pouncey, Silas Melett. Sd
Grade, Miss Lorena Timmous: J. D. Huggins.
Colored-2d Grade, Ella J. Carter, N. W.
Toney, A. j. Edwards, K. D. Pompey; Sd
Grade, Thomas Touey, Sarah E. Addison,
Emma l.. Williams, G. l.. Thomas, J. A.
McFaddin, Sirena Myers, H. E. Archy, John
NJ Martin, Fannie l. Wilson, Ada H. York.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24
Deaths

Col. William lizard Bull, for many years a
resident, at the home of MS son Mr.. DeSaus-
sure Bull, OF this county, died at the residence
of bis son Dr.. Bull in Charleston, on the 2lst
inst. He was in his Sad year at the time of
bis death.
Mr. Henry Leland, of Sit. Pleasant, brother
of Mrs. Dr.. Edmunds, died at his home last
Friday night he was the last of nine broth
ers aud Mrs. Edmunds is now the only surVi-
vor ola family of ten.
Mrs. G. a. Norman died in Hickory, n c.,
on Sunday afternoon, 2lst: inst. She will he
remembered bv many Sumter people as Miss
Lille DeLorne, daughter Of Mrs. Chas De-
Lorme
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24
Another Dispensary.

The County Board of Control met Monday
The only business under consideration WAS
the advisahilisy Of establishing dispeosary
at Mayesvile.
1t was decided to establish State bar room
at that place, aud Mr.. 4. E. Wells, of st.
Charles, was appointed Dispenser. He will
open up as soon as be files hi. bond
Trimoaps store on Main street was selected
as the place for the Dispensary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24
Gin Accident.

A colored boy l6 or II years old, had his
left arm caught in the gin of Mr.. W. l..
Os,een, Privateer neighborhood, Wednesday
night and it was so badly Iacerated as to
necessitate amputation, by Dr.. Richard Fur
man The boy is named Billups.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24
D1spensary, Not Blind Tiger.

S. F. Hurst, Jr., whose place was raided
by Consta bles Brown and Newman on Thurs
day morning, makes statement in regard to
the liquor seized that is given by way OF ex-
planation.
He says that the liquor seized was not his,
but was dispensary liquor bought by crowd
Of Charleston fellows, who were stopping
with John Belser. The liquor had been
bought in dispensary demijobn and had been
divided, a part being placed in another Jug.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24
4 Lawyer Constable.

Governor Tillman yesterday made an
appointment on the dispensary constabulary
force, which is the first of its kind. He ap-
pointed ]. D. Allsbrook, ESQ.,, who ls menu
Der of the Manning, Clarendon county bar. His
commission and badge have been forwarded to
him. He is the first attorney in the State to
be appointed on the force A member of the
s'bar" is good man TO search for illicit
liquor. Then be can prosecute his own
cases.--The State
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24
BURGLARY.

The pantry of Mrs IA. Whittemore, con-
rected With her residence on Main street, was
entered and robbed during Saturday night,
considerable groceries are said to have been
taken. No clue as ts the robbers 80 far. An
entrance was effected through the kitchen in
the rear of the house.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24
Real Estate Transfers.

City Of Sumter.
A S. Brown to Alexander Newberry, one
lot on Harvin Street. Price S85.
J. Valance Epperson to c. W. Staucil,
one lot, southwest corner Main and CAL
houn Street Price 81 $50.
A. S. Brown to Jaue,te Gass, two lots, No.
10 and %, of Bland Plat, Book F. F. F.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24

The mos, remarkable cures of scrofula ou
record have been accomplished by Hoods Sar-
saparilla. This medicine is unequailed for
diseases of the blood. Take only Hoods.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24

Sale under power: Tract containing, Is
acres, situated in Manchester School District,
bounded by lands Of Jas. H. Aycock, and
Susan f. Tindal, being a part Of the track
known as the Ramsey land.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24
Y. NJ. c. A..

End, monthly lecture under the auspices OF
the Ladies' Auxiliary, November 8th, at $50
P. H., by Rev. G. G. Brown. Subject: Court.
ship and Matrimooy and How Not to Do it.
Adm ission 2: cents.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24
OUR N
SPECIALTIES N I'D -
Mems I'D. B. Sack Suits, So. so,

And nicer grades Sl.5o, $500, &c. Knee
PANTS 4 to 16 years in size, Csc. to Sl.75.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24

The following sales will be made on Non
day, November 5tb, in addition to those pub
, 1894-12-29
ST CROIX ST.

II CROIX STATION
New York, Deobr. 24th-L0ud1 news re-
ports that e very heavy gale is being eXpe-
rioneed throughout North Western Europe.
In England and Scotlan some serious Gu
81 lilies nave been reported amongst them the
complete collapse Of q factory ueal Paisley,
burying forty persc ~ of whom four we're
killed. In Liverpool a serious collision
occurred between two tramcars, wi'ch were
blown together, The cal" ai~' pse a
luggage t ain on the North Wps,orn Railway.
near ChefQrd, t be thrown of the rails, and
tho Manchester express collIded herewith
killing fl teen and %wounding - Of tue pas
sengcrs.
II. NJ. 8. Blenhylm, conveying the body
Of the late Sir John Thompson to Hal.
fax, has also been delayed in con-
sequence o. the gale The last funeral
soIemnities II Ell gland were almost Of d
royal oharao or, t. 9 guns Of II. Nj. s. Victory
-aI~'ing, Z, ID til, bells of Westr mister tolled.
The hs, ofa!. vessels in Portsmouth har-
hour were half-masted. The remains have
been placed upon a catafalqus erected in the
captains cabin.
A telegram from Marseilles reports the
arrival there Of Lord Randolph Churchill TN
route for home. 1t is reported he 10 in bad
hes tn, and suffering from hopeless symptoms
C4 l0oomotor ataxia.
Paris news announces that the court
martial on Captain Dreyfus has unani-
mousIy found him guilty. sndhe has been sem
tenccd to Imprisonment for life, and degraded
from all honour.
Other news reports that Nessrs. AIIez
Brothers, army contractors, haze been con
voted tor delivering defective goods.
In the Chamber of Deputies NJ. James
Cavaignac moved to postpone the approval of
tbA SOuth Railway pvaOtiOD oApHfuO am
inquiry into reports Of brides having beet
accepted by some Deputies and Officials. The
motion was however lost. Subsequently the
Ministry moved tor urgency, which WAS car
ried by 2S7 to 207 votes.
Dispatches from NJ ,gascar report the
arrival there IF a numR If English officers.
including Lieut.. Shervi on, to serve under
the Queen of that coun v.
Plymouth, Decembe .6th.&The RMS.
Midway from the West les arrived here at
s a.
New York, Dece1nbe o5th.- ru,, o.. ,or-
ticuI,.Jof ,e disastrl gale reported in bull
letin of "a announo'. hit over one hundred
dCqt's la been repo d az having occurred
in the Un 4 Klngo Al Lloyds report 79
vrO>kr
A 1-2nAte Tri~' states that tho
Dixie thel' image to, the extent.
OF two millio .asrr
The death 5 a nonnced Of the Bishop Of
Hereford.
curing p~v..,cal ,eeches r%ecentIy deliver.
cd at Edinburgh by Ne 3 McEwan and
Robert Wallace, Membe, .i&pae.: &r
that city, they a,serte II home Rule was
no lonlcr'tIe chief plank Of The Liberal
rlatform. In consequence Of this statement
lie M~acCaullyites have Informed Mr..
Morley that the Government should cease
to depend upon the Irish vote unless TIE
subject If Home Rule was rslfirrned in the
Queens speech At tie reopening Of Par.ia-
m@nt.
Nj. McEwan al6 stated that he believed Iro-'
lanGiunder certain conditions could secure a
Local, Govorlment Bill without a parliament.
, 1894-12-29

or mitigating to VT their wbtiIe, l main
tain tain i' s%A no" i. = @ aiSn54s$; ' = i ipit.'isn to i s5S
zoe mayOave been jn!t a trifo bIenohod but
~ have not OBSERVED any additioual gray hairs
either in nv fmiaustache or hair.
fellow, needless ;! the warning to look
before\you leap. in trying to ovads a brother
with whom he had ma e a bet. Gas heard
and lost. suddenly foundAimsslf in a well
he was neither dead nor ''spHchelrss. and he
was pulled outnone the worse for the bath. In
behaiGf the public Log to thank Mr.. Hewitt
FOR having kindly allowed the races to take
place # S%mithfeld, and we hope it will not
be very long before wp witness another.
, 1894-12-29

: s. L7kia, Oecbr.' 28g H. NJ. Troin;oE
SquodISn gone St. =. } d. m. -
New YORK. ~ 'oth-Iho London
Daily Me- iscussing the al
rest " 10 commercial Bunk
or ~ If issuing
isIse efse the ppm. that
Ns"n ~ mlnr pow gegret her relu
to ell 7 NDomIn.on, when would have
giverTpel a -, or claim for help in her pre.
sent p\ous condition, and that .sf
= les chlNM in public confidence which the
recent or'sA : viii not howsv,k increase.
Nj. Atm Webb, the anti 1rnellite MP.
for Neterfoi1 Comfy (West) ,hGs been elected
President e the National C,Hgress, to be
heSd at Sao Gas. He recently IMPAIRED the
sittarioQs - destines of Inoia , Nh those of
.IIeand ct no same time cutiyiA India's
MY CANT military iurdcns.
, 1894-12-29
-DEATHS
registered Of persons buried in
the public cemeteries.
Novbr.
CHRISTIANSTED

1-Invalil anil Widow. NJ. Abigail
EyttendahIlof this town, aged 81 y4ars.
74-Esbourer, Elizabeth franklin of Est.
Bss.oy's jewel, aged 50 years.
9-Pauper and Widow, Mrs. Jane Edlam.
hor9 Clendinln,'of this town, @ge} IS
A.invalid. zaoharias Smith of the LurI attq
Asylum at Richmond, aged So years.
"-Pauper, Cathrino Conton Of Est. Gl}nn,
= aged 96 years
6-ybild, Gedg Sch nide. of this town, sged
2 Se&rs and 2 months. \
6-DomSestio, Cathrine Com elius q this
ToI&n, ( ed 90 ears. *
7-ChV1 lucil Adams IF this t. n, Eged g.
years 4 months and 9 days.
"-Infant.. Helena Roberts Of this town, aged
6 months and days.
.8-Intant, ljanta James Of this town. egel
/ month and 5 days.
Infant, Agnes Agatha HenRemann Of this
town. aged | year and . months.
"-Infant. Peter Barry Of tAis.lo@a,a soI
10 months 9n6 days.
4s-Child, EthI Viola Thomas Of tbs town,
agel 3 Years and 2 wgAks.
Child. Eml Waldemar Christian Of this
town, aged 8 years 4 months aud . days.
13-Invalid. Susanna Francis of this own,
aged Il years..
Eli,s Edwards Of this town, ogel
2 weeks and 4 days.
Invalid, Mary Eliza Linkin Of this town,
aged IA years.
1Q-Child. Euginia Andrew Of this town aged
4 months and 7 days.
invalid. Willinm Warea of Peters Far.l :
Hospital, aged 81 years.
10 CbiId Eugen Eberhardt Martin # ~hiy
town age | | year aud 9 days. =
2I-TailoN Jacob HuyhuSs Of this town
- -165farx Eldroi, 6urnert Lang Of his
t{vn. aged II months and a days.
n-9.amstress,E m Sarah Merlctt born Fo.s
Of this tows, aged 80 years.
243{nfant. james A. Coruslius Of this town,
> AIRED 4 >aor+hs and days.
:.CiplX Inaieoa Ruble Of this toYn' aged
NIargreth JohoHnncs Of this town.
Reed lmonth and 4 dnyG
27-Infant, Henry Francis Of this toYn, aged
8 months and II days.
Infant Camelita Venitia barling-of this
town. ageG 6 months and s days.
A8-lnfant. Amthon Ruford Dogherty Of this
= town, aged 10 months and 10 days.
Driver, Christians rederik of the Prison
gang - this town, aged 40 years.
"-CXiid, Emmy Edwards of this town, aged
4 year and II da%s,.
28-CIild. Nne Emelia Francic IT this town;
aged Il years and II days.
2s-Child, James Henry OF this town, aged
wear and 9 months.
Carpenter, Mr.. Thadeus Helms of this
own, aged 70 years.
FRI T'TKSTED.
,ourer,N p of Est. Adven-
oged
7 'range,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-21

POLICE CoURT.-Mayor Strauss pre-.
siding.-The following cases were dis
posed of this morning:
William Level, colored, arrested by
Officers Belts ard Young for assaulting
Martha Stokes, colored, and for dis.
turbing a religious meeting, was fined
$40.
William Ford, colored, arrested by
Officers Sherwood and Griffin charged
with d~isorderly conduct and for tres
passing at the gag works, vas fined IS.
William Quill, colored. arrested by
Officer Belts charged with disorderly
conduct and with pointing q gun at
VIM. Thornton, colored, was fined 81:
Joseph Coleman, eolored, charged
with drawing a knife on VIM. Thorn,
ton, colored, was fined So.
Mary Morris, colored, arrested by
officer McCuen for disorderly conduct
was fined 81.
Malinda Level. colored, charged will
abusive language, was fined 81.
Thomas Henry, arrested on suspicion
of stealing from a man living in Wash.
ington, was released from custody.
Might Report.-Last night was CLEAR
and cool. Two prisoners We're at the
station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-21
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, Ill,
was told by her doctors she had Consumption
and that there was no hope for her, but two
bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery COM
pletely cured her and she says it saved her
life. Mr.. Thos Eggers, OF 139 Florida street,
San Francisco; suffered from a dreadful cold,
approaching Consumption. tried without re-
suit everything else, then bought one bottle
of DR.. Kings New Discovery and in two
weeks was cured. BE is naturally thankful
1t is such results, of which these are samples
that prove the wonderful efficacy of This
medicine in Coughs and Colds Free trial
bottles at E. S. Leadbeater & Sons Drug
Store. Regular size SOC and ST..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-21
LOCAL B~REVITIES.

To-day occurs the autumnal equinox
Terrapin, it is stated, are to be plen'
tiful this year and cheaper.
Mrs. Charles Gulager died suddenly
at her home in Falls Church on Wed.
nesday.
A marriage license was issued in
Washington yesterday to John p: Bel
of this city, and Annie G. Kendall.
The funeral of Mrs. Martha l.. How.
ard took place yesterday afternoon
from her home, on south Fairfax street
The work of laying the track of the
electric railway on south Royal street
is progressing rapidly and is being
done in a most substantial manner.
Messrs. NJ. B. Harlow & Co., real es.
tate dealers, have sold for Joseph De-
Silva TO Joseph l.. Crupper the hand
some residence on the northwest cor,
ner of Washington and Pendleton
streets for So, 500.
Mrs. Anna K. Anderson sent to this
city today from her farm near Mount
Vernon two mammoth cucumbers, one
Is inches long by u in circumference,
weighing 8 pounds and 8 ounces, and
the other IL inches long by Is in cir
conference and weighing 3 pounds.
The first degree will be conferred by
Potomac Lodge, L. o. o. F., tonight.
The degree staff of this lodge, under
che efficient management of the drill
master, Mr.. D. r. Stansbury, has been
re.organized and is nov considered one
of the best drilled degree "teams" in
the State.
At the Grange Camp Fair yesterday
the only military company which en-
tered for the competitive drill was the
Harrisonburg Guards under Captain
Roller. The company numbered As
men. The men were excellently drill
ed, being especially strong In their man;
ual of arms. The military contests will
be continued to-day when some of the
Washington companies will take part.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-21

The "Free Wool Question" has finally been
settled, and it would be a lack Of enterprise
for us in not giving the public the benefits at
once.
BLANKETS. COMFORTS.
Ia White Blankets, the best values ever
shown, monstrous size, heavy weight, double
fleece blankets as pure and white as snow,
81 value, $2.19.
1O.4 White and Gray Blankets, Csc value,
SOC.
1O-4 White Blankets, very soft and downy,
$1.50 value. CSC.
10-4 White one-half Wool Blankets, So so
value, $1.59.
10 4 Pure Wool White Blankets, a So re-
taller, 1919.
12.4 California Blankets, all wool, SIS
value, $4.9S.
dozen Baby Blankets, fancy stripes and
mixtures in light blues, pink, cream, tan, &C..
suitable for the crib or carriage, very fine and
fieecy, Toe value, 25c.
81 Bed Comforts. soc.
$125 Bed Comforts, 99c.
S1.25 Saline Comforts, S1.19.
81 Saline Comforts. large size, $139.
TABLE LINENS. TOWELS.
52-inch White Heavy Irish Linen Damask,
with red border. 40c value, 25c.
64-inch Barnsley's Heaviest Cream Linen
Damask, would be cheap al 81, for SOC.
54-inch Bleached Table Linen Damask Pat.
terms, SOC value, 29c.
GO.irch Bleached Irish Damask, 75c value.
soc.
64-inch Bleached Table Linen, fine as silk,
S,.25 value. Soc.
72.inch Bleached Damask, Barnsley's finest
grade, So value, $1.19.
52.inch BED and White Damask, fast COL
OTIS, 35c value. PIC.
56.inch Red and Green Damask. oil colors,
40o value, 25c.
Largo size all linen Huck Towels, 10c.
25 dozen all linen Towels, large size, dam
ask patterns, red borders with fringe, 2Oc
value, 12hc.
| CHENILLE AND LINEN TABLE COVERS.
ID Chenille Covers 49c; Ga CSC; S.4
- so; 1914 $3.49. These arc the very finest
quality.
Sd All Linen Covers. white with colored
borders, $3.50 value, CSC.
1914 Liuen Covers, So value, $1.19.
"a Tucked Rel Covers, 49c.
So Chenille Portiers, Dado Top and Bottom
at 1923 a pair.
SHEETINGs AND PILLOW CASINOS.
1914 Heavy Brown sheeting, 25c value,
tic.
10.4 Heavy Sea Island one.half Bleached
sheeting, 3Oc value, 21c.
10-4 Good Quality Bleached Shooting, 25c
value, 19c.
1914 Best Quality Blesched sheeting, 3oc
value, 23c
Pillow Casing, Bleached and Unbleachcd,
1Oc.
Good Quality White Cambria, Sc.
NEW FALb DRESS GOODS.
We will open MONDAY our new Fall
Line of Dress Goods, which will consist in
part of Bourettes, ~Jacquards CoYet Cloths,
Serges, Henriettss, Flannels. Tricots, Plaid
Flannels, Cashmere Plaids and all the differ
ent lines in the latest style of colorings. They
will be open for your inspection MONDAY.
Nl.aIsna &d%sn,
316 KING STREET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-21

HuSr1NG's CIRCUS. Each depart
ment of Hunting's Railroad Circus,
Museum, Menagerie and Hippodrone
is so very complete in its yastness that
the msruel is, how so much a be
gotten together and exhibited for SO
little money. Every feature is OF the
hest, and all are so moral and refined
as to plesse the most fastidious. Hunt
ing's shows haveleft a good impression,
and will be heartily welcomed when
ever they chose to come and see US
again.-Emira, n. Y, Gazette.