davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-12-18
Trial OF r. e. Lee Johnston.

HIS CoNvICTIoN-VERDICT FOR 10 YEARS.
The trial of R. E. Lee Johnston of this city,
on the grave charge of having perpetrated a
felonious assault on Mrs George Huff, the
deaf wife of the deaf-mute, Mr.. William
F. Huff, also of this city, was commenced in
the Hastings Court-Judge Charles Grattan
presidng-on last Thursday. The prisoner
was prosecuted by ]. L. Bumgardner, Com
monwealth's Attorney for the city, assisted by
his brother, Rudolph, and was defended by
the young lawyers, Lawrence w. H. Peyton
ard ". A. Pratt
The following constituted the jury in this
CASE
C. w. Miller. J. NJ. Johnston, George A.
NEWMAN, E. l. Hosey, J. NJ. Daniel. A. q.
Mauzy, J. A. Wehn J. R. Gregory d. A.
Trice, H. P. Hancock, H. c. Brooks and N. R.
Proctor.
Quite large number of witnesses were ex-
amined-some of them deaf-mutes whose testi-
| mony in sign language was interpreted by
| Prof. G. D. Eurltt teacher in the D. D. &
| B. Institution-and the examination was not
concluded till Friday evening, when the argu-
ment was opened by young Rudolph Bum
gardner on behalf of the Commonwealth.
| On Saturday, the argument was continued
and concluded by Messrs. Pratt and Peyton
for the defense, and J. L. Bumgardner for the
Commonwealth, in the order mentioned
when the case was submitted to the jury, who
being unable ia agree On verdict, were held
together till Monday morning in the hope
that, by that time, they would agree. This
hope was realized, and Monday morning the
jury agreed on verdict of guilty and fixed his
term in the penitentiary at ten years, the
shortest time allowed by the law.
This case excited agood deal of interest, and
the Court house was filled during the trial.
All the lawyers employed in this case are
young men, and young men of talent and
promise, and they acquitted themselves in
quite handsome manner.
A motion for a new trial was made, but ii
was overruled by the Court, and the prisoner
was sentenced. A bill of exceptions is being
prepared by his counsel, and an appeal will
he asked for
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-12-18

John Robinson, aged 25 years, shot
and fatally wounded May Eckert, aged
twenty-four years, in Philadelphia,
Monday, and then committed suicide.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-12-18

Here is diamond, here piece of cearcoal
Both carbon; yet between them stands the
mightiest of magicians-Nature. The fooo
on your table, and your own body; element
ally the same; yet between the two stands the
digestion, the arbiter or growth or decline
life or death.
We cannot make a diamond; we canno
make flesh blood and bone. No. But by
means of the Shaker Digestive Cordial VIZ
can enable the stomach to digest food which
would otherwise ferment and poison the
system In all forms of dyspepsia and in
cipient consumption, with weakness, loss Of
flesh, thin blood, nervous prostration thu
Cordial is the successful remedy. Taken with
food it relieves at once. 1t nourishes, apC
enough to show its merit-10 cents.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-12-18
ALPHA PUBLISHING CO. s1 Bo sssis %s.s.

PROSPECTUS FOR 1898.
THE PANSY for 4 41 Masa Fsu.,s.
Edited by Isabella NJ. Alden (ssPansy'J and
G. r. Alden.
THE ONLY MAGAZINE PUBLISHED BY THE
LOrHROP HOUSE.
NeW Volume begins 10Th the November Num-
Der.
The coming year, THE PANsY will appear in
new and improved form. 1t will present
many II esh and original features the Editors
and Publishers alike aiming to make the 1895
volume surpass any other in the history of this
popular magazine. Among the many notable
Contributions will be the following:
SERIALS AND SERIES OF ARTICLES.
"REUBEN FINDING HIS Way" Serial Story bv
"Pansy," charmingly Illustrated by Hiram
Barnes.
1.-THE BINGHAM BAG" an old-fashioned New
England story of the District School. by
Margaret Sidney, Illustrated.
TEN PAPERS BY Miss L. H. NJ. PALMER. Each
paper Will be accompanied by a full-paQe
and other Illustrations.
"CHILDREN OF HISTORY" by Evelyn s. Foster,
Illustrated by photographs Of some his
tOric child-faces
1.-THE COOKING SCHOOL" series of stories CON-
corning the fortunes of a young girl who
went to cooking school, and what came of
ENGLISH LITERATURE PAPERS, by Elizabeth
SHORT STORIES AND ARTICLES.
"a SYRIAN NIGHTINGALE's STORY" by Mrs. M.
G, NJ. Foster.
FRoNTISPIECE STORY each month, by Pansy:
and many other interesting and timely
ed.
DEPARTMENTS.
Yonn0 Peoples Work. Bdby's Corner.
Daily Thoughts. Pdnsy Societu Corner
S1.0O year; 10 cents number.
Boys and girls should send postal asking
for Information about the extraordinary
PRIZE OFFER in connection with THE PANSY
fer 1895.
LOTHROP PUBLISHING COMPANY.
| o. Pearl St., Boston.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-12-18
DEATHS.

BEARD.-At his home at Mint Spring. Wed
nesday morning at half after IL O'Clock, af-
ter brief illness of pneumonia, Mr.. David
Beard, at the advanced age of 80 years.
He is survived by two sons and three daugh-
ters-John D. Beard, Of Monroe county, w.
Va; James H. Beard, of MINT Spring; Mrs.
George W. Dice, of Mint Spring; Mrs. William
H. Tewalt, near Staunton, and Mrs. 7. NJ;
Blakemore, of Washington. d. G.. The funeral
took place at the old family residence, "Wil-
low Dale" at 10 O'Clock, Friday morning.
BYRD-At the residence Of her daughter,
Mrs A. d. CARRIER, near Mt. Sidney, Satur-
day, December nth, Mrs. Hannah Byrd at the
old age of 81 years and ii days.
She had been member of the German Bap-
fist church for many years. Interment at
Dayton, Rockingham county.
HULvEY.- At Bridgewater, Rockingham
county, December 9th, of typhoid fever
| Master Franklin E. Hulvey, third son OF
Prof G. II. Hulvey, Superintendent of Rock
ingham County Public Schools, aged Il years
l month, and 10 days.
| He was taken to McGaheysville on the fol
| lowing day, and the funeral services were con
Quoted by Rev. G. ID. Heller at the house of his
old Grandma Bader, after which he was plac
| ed by the side of his mother in the McGaheys.
vile cemetery.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-12-18

For Baby, up to the Six-(and even Severn
Year-OId.
- magazine for the little ones, 1uhich al,pdus
charms theH,' says The Ladies' Home Journal
Leading Features of New Volume:
MARY ELLEN'S PLAYTIMES. Her adventures
and playmates. By Mrs. Ella Farman
Pratt.
BABY'S BIRTHDAY SONGS. Charming verses
with pictures, for every baby of every
month. By Grey BurlesOn.
A PINT OF PEANUTS Entertaining occunationa
for the nursery. By Marion Beatty
CURIOUS DRAWING LESSONS (FoR LITTLE FIN
GERS. By BOZ"
MOTHER GoOsE-IsH JINGLEs AND prcropr.,
STORIES In every number
BEAUTIFUL FULL PAGE PICTURES that tell their
own stories.
New Vol. begins with Nov. number Sample
copy free.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-12-18

A CALL FROM KENTUCKY.-Rev. E..
W. McCorkle, D. d for the past fifteen
years pastor of the Presbyterian church
at Clifton Forge, has for the second
time received call to take charge of a
church in Frankfort, Ky.,-the second
invitation reaching him through the
mails on his arrival here from Atlanta
last week. Mr.. McCorkle through his
long and faithful ministerial work here
has formed many strong and cherished
ties, the severance of which would in
deed be painful alike to himself and his
parishioners. He has the matter under
consideration. and whatever may be
the result of bis deliberations upon the
subject we may rest assured they will
have been born of an earnest effort to
subserve the best interest of the Divine
master.-Cgifton Forge ReU5eC.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-12-18
Staunton Markets.
SPECTATOR OFFICE.

STAUNToN. VA. Dec. II. 1875.
The changes since last publication are as fol
lows
Green apples, per bushel, 80 to 40 cts.
Eggs 20 cts.
Sugars Granulated 4.8S; Powdered 5.13;
Coffee A Alb.
Clover seed, $500 to 4.50.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-12-18

LAxoL is the best medicine for children.
Doctors recommended it in place of Castor
Oil.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-12-18

calling for the gun-boats. Some trust in
chariots and some in horses: but we will
remember the name of the Lord our God.
They are brought down and fallen, but we
are risen and stand upright"
As an Americvn citizen, certainly have a
right to ask for protection when acting with
in clearly defined Treaty-kights. But it
may be expedient at times to forego this
right 1t is question: however. whether or
not it is for the honor of Government to let
its treaty rights be trampled upon and its
citizens maltreated. But that is question
for the Governments to decide, not the mis-
sionaries. If we have been sent here by God,
the Chinese Government and no other Gov
eminent can stop the work. In former ages
it has proved true that 1.-The blood of the
martyrs is the seed of the church.
Nov. 4th The End of this month we
were visited by snow storm-the first time
in 1.-The memory of the oldest inhabitant.
that snow has ever fallen so early in the
year in this section of the country. 1t came
without warning. Had not even had frost.
The trees were in full leaf and the flowers in
bloom.
It betokens dire calamity to the Empire,
so says the superstitious people.
JAS. E. BEAR,
South Pres. Mission.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-12-18
Death of Hon. Allen q. Thurman.

Ex-U. 8. Senator Allen g. Thurman
''noblest Roman of them all" of Colum
bus, Ohio, died at his residence ther.
at 1890 o'clock last Thursday morning
of general debility consequent on ole
age at the advanced age Of SO years and
10 days. He was dangerously i'll one
day. Since his fall, about a month ago
he had been apparently in his usua
health, but to the experienced eye Of
his physician it was plain that his
powers were rapidly falling.
He was native of Lynchburg of this
State. Since he left the Senate, as the
Norfolk Landmarkssays, where he was
a bulwark of Democracy and al ever
present help in time of need for those
who had patriotism as the only motive
| OF their political actions, he has been
simply awaiting the call OF the mes
|senger who.ha just now come. There
was nothing that he.had left undone,
and there is probably no deed of his
public life which he has any reason to
regret. His character, both public and
private, was perfectly rounded. and he
leaves to his family and his country a
legacy which would honor any man.
At Charlestown, W. Va, Robert Nc
Dowell, colored, convicted of house
burning, was sentenced by Judge
Faulkner to the penitentiary for life.
Upshur county, W. Va, has issued
$50, 900 in bonds to aid in the construc-
ton OF the Tygart's Valley, Buckhan-
non, and Point Pleasantirailroad.
Oliver Hammond and. his wife and
three children were instantly killed by
d locomotive which struck them while
they were driving across. railroad
truck near Greenville, Ohio.
Persons who examined thirty graves
in Topeka, Kan, on1Thursday, report
that twenty one contained no bodies.
Grave robberies have caused great
indignation in Topeka.
Some public spirited citizens Of Geor
gia propose to establish a bank and is
sue notes for the purpose Of testing the
constitutionality of the United States
tax on State bank-notes.
At Statesville, N. c., a negro entered
the station of the Southern Railway,
killed the Waterman and robbed the
cash drawer OF a small sum Of money.
Last week the Virginia Military In
stitute received from the War depart
ment at Washington 200 improved
rifles and sixty cavalry
sabres, belts and equipment to take
the place Of old guns now in use.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-12-18

SANGER HALL BURNED. - Sanger
Hall. quite noted building in Rich
mond on Seventh street, next to the
First Regimental armory, was almost
completely destroyed by fire Tuesday
morning, Dec. 9th. 1t was owned by
the Gesangverien Virginia and has
been the scene of some noted
concerts and banquets. There was an
insurance of $4,000 on the house and
So 900 on the stock in the barroom and
restaurant. This will not cover the
loss
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-12-18
For the CITY Mission.

On last Thursday night the rendition in the
Opera-house of the three-act drama, entitled
Comrades" for the benefit of the City Mis-
sion for the poor, by the "Virginia Paint and
Powder Club" was quite successful and was
much enjoyed by the audience. 1.-The Stone
wall Brigade Band'' furnished good music
between the several acts, and added to the
enjoyment of the evening"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-12-18
The following newspaper clipping was
enclosed in the above letter.
From a Travelling Correspondent to 1.-The
North China News" Shanghai
ON THE GRAND CANAL.

THE CHOLERA
is abatlng, but it has been widely prevalent
The whole country from Mongolia to Shan
tung has been affected by it. At one city
Hsuanhuafu, where there are number Of
shops employing hundred hands each, OF
even more, the sanitary conditions were such
that when the disease first struck the city,
full third of the employees were taken
down. So great was the mortality and conse
quent alarm, that the men FASTENED home,
and in this way the seeds of the scourge were
sown in all directions. At this same city the
example set by Peking of going over the new
year was observed on the 18th of the seventh
moon. The cold weather which was set in
has helped to show the efficacy of this
peculiar method of driving away the de-
strOyer
ESTIMATING THE DEATHS.
One finds difficulty in making even an
estimate of those who have persisted. At
some towns the mortality has not been more
than three or four per cent. At few others,
it reaches ten per cent. This last would seem
to be the rate of loss IN Picking, provided,
of course, that the estimate by a German
Minister few years ago that Picking con-
tanned about half million population is
Another ''if'' must be inserted, viz,
that the report of $1,000 deaths is not too
large,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-12-18
THE GREAT TOBACCO WAR.

Many of our readers know of the war exist
ing between the manufacturers of plug chew
ing tobacco, but few, perhaps, are the familiar
with the cause.
For years some manufacturers have been
making enormous profits by giving consumers
a small piece of plug for ten cents. Recently
a very large manufacturer, seeing that the
time had come for better things has placed a
new brand called Battle AK on the market,
which gives the consumer a very large piece
of most excellent quality for the same price.
This has raised great storm among those who
use toe goods. In Battle AK they get greater
quantity for their money, while the quality is
equal to the finest of other brands. This has
naturally had the effect of greatly decreasing
the business of those who have held to the old
way, and it has materially curtailed theil
enormous profits. On the other hand Battle
AK now taxes the resources of three large fac
tories which, by running night and day, are
still unable to make the goods fast enough tc
satisfy the enthusiastic demand.
The people want good thing and the mos
of it that they can get for the price. The
manufacturers who do the best by them will
get their trade. Their rivals naturally do not
like it. They raise mighty howl, but the
AK will cut them down.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-12-18
Colds and Grip,

Colds and Grip are on and the same thing.
DR.. Humphreys Specific TT cures them both.
For sale BY all druggists.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-12-18
Country Produce.
Groceries. Etc.

BACoS-country, see coun ry pro uce.
western, canvas hams. ............H
long clear sides. ......
short clear sides. $50. q
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-12-18
ABYLAND

The Ma sa1asss Own 30 CENTS YEAR.
For Baby, up to the Six-(and even Seven
Year-OId.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-12-18

feb l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16

The strest-cleaning problem is worrying
New Workers just now, for it would seem
from the records that while more money
is spent each succeeding year in this de-
partment, the streets annually grow dirt
Ter and more impossible. Hence a writer
in a recent issue of Harper's Weekly at
tacks the subject from a statistical point
of view to show that New York is indeed
in a sad plight compared with the other
large cities of the country, and the
showing is Of interest in Washington.
since the capital Is one of the cities with
which comparison is made. Four dia-
grams are given, based on the census re-
turns. The first of these gives the per
capita cost in Buffalo, Chicago. Newark.
Cleveland. Brooklyn, Philadelphia, ST.
Louis. Boston, Washington and New York
in the order named. Buffalo's annual cost
for each man, woman and. child Is only
five cents. while that Of New York Is sew
enty-one cents. The other cities are thus
ranged: Chicago eight cents, Newark six
teen. Cleveland nineteen, Brooklyn twenty.
Philadelphia twenty-seven. st. Louis twen-
ty-eight. Boston thirty. Washington thirty
one. The next diagram gives the yearly
average cost per mile in each of the same
cities, ranging as follows: Buffalo 81.
Chicago $l3. Cleveland $1O7. st. Louis $l19.
Newark $3.50. Philadelphia s2i8. Brooklyn
t2l7, Washington. s26a Boston $3.50 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16
On First Floor.
ITEMS Department.

Soc Neckwear, latest spring styles. ........ 44c.
2Jc Neckwear. all styles. ............. &c.
yT75c '.Paais fFeyar' Dress Shirts &c.
!k1 Dsess Shirts and Night Shirts. ......... T0c.
;E5c Night Shirts, all styles. 59c.
soc Night Shirts. fast color trimmings. 35c.
21c Nasps flders. new styles. PIC.
soc English Suspenders, all styles. ........ 44c.
81 Spring weight Shirts and Drawers. ....... soc.
SOC Spring Underwear all styles ............. 44c.
SOC Spring Novelty Half Hose ............... 44c.
2Jc Half Hose, all styles. INSTRUMENTATION. 21c.
15c AI-linen Collars latest sh.pes. 10c.
roc Alllinen Cuffs correct shapes. ......... Ice.
25c Best Linen Guns, all styles. ..-........ 21c.
10S Gloria Silk Umbrellas, with steel rcd. 81 -
S. 4S English silk Umbrellas, all styles 81 9s
81 English Dogskin Gloves. warranted. ...... Sc.
81 so French Kid Gloves, warranted. .... 81 35
Sits Best Kid Gloves, 81 elsewhere. 81 SO
SOC japanese Silk Handkerchefs. ............ SOC.
75c Silk Handkerchefs, with initial. Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16
On Third Floor.

81. 35 Derby Waists, all styles: 81 10
Soc Waists Numbered collar and cuffs ~ 69c
$40 Silk Waists, Paris styles. 81 Go
$4.S6 Silk Waists, iatest styles. 81 %
S6SS Tea Gowns. imported styles. ....... IS o.
$40 Silk Skirts. newest and best ........ IS O.
$3.50 Taffeta Silk Skirts. all colors S5 9s
81. 4S Crepon Skirts, Paris style. Sc 60
IS. SO creppn Skirts, expensive looking. 800. So 80
$2.2o Atwood Moreen Skirts, latest. $500. 81 9s
sos Cloth Capes. spring styles. .......$ Sc %
$3.50 Capes for $3.50 and $4.9S Capes 81 10
$40 Black and Velvet Capes, very rich. 81 %
$3.50 Velvet and Jetted silk Capes. SIS 90
$f050 Taller nade- Cloth Suits latest 81 GO
50. 10 Tailor made Costumes latest. 81 90
$l.35 Figured Lawn and Percaie Wrappers. 90 Osc
SIS Simpsons Fast Black Wrappers. . 9Sc
$3.50 La Premiere Corset, all whalebone 81 90
doe Summer Corsets. French shape. ...... 4Sc
soc Summer Corsets. light but strong. ... 29c
81 % Gowns, lace and embroidery trimmed. . 1Sc
$219 Cambria Gowns, Empire" style. 81 4s
$l3o Skirts, new umbrella style. ............. 9sc
soc Infants Long aud Short Dresses. ...... SOC
2oc Null and Lawn Caps, new styles. ........ 100
25c Fiannclette Sacque, well made. ........ l5c
DC BIDS OF lined piquc. ...................... Be-
$1.9S Cloth Coats, sizes . to 4.........s13a
2.6S Long Cloaks of all-wooi cashmere 81 OK
9Sc Bingham Dresses. to 4...... Soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16

1t is no wonder that an aged horse
slipped and fell on the sleet-covered track
at the so-called race course at Alexander
Island and was 50 badly crippled that
in mercy he was shot. The marvel
Is that the horses could stand at
all on such day as yesterday.
not to speak of running. Inasmuch
as races by real horses are not abb
solutely essential to the gambling for
which these tracks are maintained. 1t Is in
sisted that in icy weather at least bets
should be laid not upon stumbling, suffer-
ing horses Of flesh and blood. but upon the
progress Of the wooden horses of a merry
go-round, r-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16
On Second Floor.

$125 Fancy Silks all styles and coiors. 99c.
Use Fancy Silks. many worth SIC. ............ G'c
29c Wash Silks, best and newest. &c.
$1.35 "Velutina,' for capes. etc. 81. 10
81. SO Vevets for trimming. sfecyes, ETC.. 81 y
Sc Black Figured India Silks soc.
10 per cent discount on all other-Black Silks.
39c Wool Suitings, all styles and colors 29e.
7oc Beige Suitines generally 9se. Csc.
81 Summer weight Broadcioths, new shades. :. SIC.
Soc Henrietta, 45-inch, all colors. 34c.
Soc yard Black Wool jacquard Suitnss. 34c.
l.:5 English Tailor made Sutings. 81. 10
10 per cent discount all Black Wood Fabrics.
3Ihc Best French Orsandes. ................ 32c.
lie Summer Duck Suitngs. Ia Paris. .L25zc.
Nc Imported Irish Dimites. worth more. &c.
15c Sea Island ZEPHYR Ginghams. .121xc.
81 Double Dnn,ask Table Linen, 72-lnch. S5c.
7ae AIi-linen Irish Damask 6Snch. ......... Csc.
59e All-iinen Bleached Damask, 62-inch. 47c.
$l.75 dozen %size Napkins. ..............-$l.42
Si.35 dozen esize Napkins. 81. 10
Ice Alt-lnen Towels, 24xi8. .1251c.
25c Turkish Bath Towels, 23x58. ............ 21c.
$1-2S 'Claredon.' Crochet Bedspreads &c.
lie Made Pillow Gases. 36x45. .............. 1Oc.
Ice Stamped and Tinted Table Covers. 15c.
S3c Stamped Bureau Scarfs. II inches 25c.
&c Stamped Duck Mats. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sc.
15c Hemstitched Center Pieces. ............. l0c.
9Sc Black Straw Hats. Paris styles. 75c.
35c Jet Buckles, latest effects. ............ sc.
39c Black Ostrich Feather Tips. ............ 25c.
&c Flowers, all kfpds ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16
Domestic. Dept.

EXCEPTIONAL. VALUES IN DOMESTICS AND
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
Yard-wide Forest Mills Blcnched Cotton, usual
price Sc. yAed.. a. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sic
1.0oo yards Est Bieached Cotton. in lengths from
S to % yards. usual price 12!ac.. at.......71.c
Yard-wide Pride West Bleached Muslin, usual
price 121sc. yard, at only. .9hse
lOc. New Bedford Cambria for. .............1Nc
1Oc. quality Shifting CheyiOts for. &c.
ia Crochet Bed Spreads, good vniue. tic.
81 Clarendale Crochet Spreads for. SOC
$50 Hemned Crochet Spreads for. 81. 10
Henmed MarseiIles Spreads-special bargain. 81 9S
Hemstitched Marseilles Bed Spreads, In two quail
1ities-both good bargains. .S298 and $4.9S
&c. ~ Chenille Table Covers for. ........ $50.
Soc. quality Cream Table Dsmask for. .37hc.
SOC. quality Turkey Rcd Dan.ask now. .... .. .S9c
Soe. ~ - iii