davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-09-18

The greatest sale of Fall and Winter
Goods ever known; moaster purchase of
Dry Goods, Carpets, Fancy Goods, Ladies'
and Childrens coats and wraps, boots and
shoes at my recent Visit to New York and
Boston.
90 cases Of various kinds of goods are
unpacked, and more coming every day.
l purchased this goods at low prices. and
propose to sell them at low prices. Bar
gain hunters, money savers, shrewd buy.
ers, Economical House keepers, expert
shoppers, we advise you and all to be on
hand at this bargain sale.
WE SELL YOU:
From O'Clock in the morning until 4
O'Clock in the afternoon:
Ladies Jackets and Capes at 1925.
$500, So $4.GO, $500, S6.OO-wor.h
double.
for 25cI worth Soc.
Mems black or striped half hose. & nair
fcr 25 cents; worth soc.
Ladies' Heavy Ribbed black hose;
pair for 25ci worth 4Uc.
Ladies' fine seamless, extra black hose
at l0c pair; worth Jsc.
Ladies extra tinc, regular made, dou.
DIG o'ack bose, 2 pair ior 25c; worth 4Oc
Ladies' Fleece lined black hose Il lgc:
worth 2Oc.
Aarseii Towels, large size for 2ec a
pair; worth 3sc.
White linen damask at 25c: worth SOC
Red and gray dalnask at 2Uc; worth
4Oc.
Genuine Turkey Red Damask a. 25c;
worth Soc.
Fine White Linen Irish Table Damask
fer Sc; worth 81. &C.
White Linen Doylies ard na9kins at
75c doz.; worth 81.
l0 yards of fine yellow muslin, yard
wide for S9c; worth 6Oc.
lo yards extra fpe unb.sac ward
wide muslin Tor soc; worth 75c.
~ yards of Hill Best, yard wide bleach
cd muslin for 60c; worth 9Oc.
yards of best Lancaster Giughan,s for
Csc; worth acc.
10 yards Of coed girghams for 45c
worth 65e.
syards Of all wool, 36 inch Henriettas;
for 81; worth 50 40.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-09-18
Rheu ma,isn Cured IN a nay

''Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism
and Neuralgia radically cures in I to
3 days. Its action upon the system
is remar rkable and mysterious. It re
moves at once the cause, and the dis
ease Immediately disappears The
first dose greatly benefits, rs cents.
Sold by L. Banks & Co.. druggists
Miffiintown. Jan. 8, '96.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-09-18
NEW DENTAL OFFICE.

DR.; S. D. Difenderfer, graduate OF
the University of Maryland Dental
Department, desires to inform the
public that he has opened O Dental
Office at Oakland Mills, Pa, where
ne can he found at oil times. Teeth
extracted painlessly. Ali work guar
anteed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-09-18

Itch on human, mango on horses.
dogs and all stock, cured in 30 min.
utes by WooIford's Sanitary Lotion
Tins mover fails. Sold by L. Banks
q Co., Druggist, Mifllintowp, Pa.
Fob. 6, 1y.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-09-18
Did You Ever Think,

that you cannot be we'll unless you
have pure, rich blooda II you are
weak, tired, lsnguid and ell run down,
1t is because your blood is impover-
ished and lacks vitality. These trou-
blss may be overcome by Hoods
Sarssparills, because Hoods Sarsa-
parilla makes pure, ,Srich blood. lite,
in truth, the great blood purifier.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-09-18

The best is what you want when
You are in need of o medicine. That
is why You should insist upon Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-09-18
+ ERNS.

Subscription, Sl.50 per annum # paid
fn aivacoei $500 If not paid IN advsnce.
Transient advertisements inserted at so
rents por inch for each insertion.
Transient business notices IN local COL
unn, 10 cents ps. kne for eseh insertion.
Distractions will be made to those desiring
to sdvertise by the year, half or quarter
year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-09-18

syards OF all wool, imported serpes.
near 40 inches wide for $3.50; worth $4 .OO'
6 yards extra fine, all wool, French
Henr'ettas and serges, 45 inches wide for
So 30; worth S5.
Fancy Brccade Silk for Waists and
trimming for 49c; worth 75c.
Black silk, % inchos Fail,e, French
Goods, ~ yards for SO. .65; worth S1A.
Canton Flannel, 1Oyds for ACC; worth
G5c.
Extra heavy Canton Flannel in yellow,
brown and slate, 10 yds for 69c; worth 81.
Mems unlaundrled Shirts for ssc;
worth SIC.
Good bed ticking; 9 yds for 75c; worth
Sl.CO.
Grand styles of Pants Goods for l4c
and 1sc; worth 20c and 25c,
OutlDg tiaruels, &c yd; worth Sc.
All wool Red Flannel, l5c ward:
worth 2lc.
Mems six embrO idered suspendsrs, 10
CENTS pair " orth 25c.
Black or fancy color Sateens for 9ac;
worth l5c.
Extra fancy Sateens fs- iOc aud l2c;
werh Is and lSc.
Blue Denim for overalls, 3 yds for
2ec; worth 45c.
Imported Saxonia yarns, &c a bank:
worth lOc.
Factory Stocking Yarn, best goods 49c
pound; worth 60c.
White Shaker Flannel, 10 yards for
ste; worth 90c.
Heavy white Shaker flannel, lOyds for
15c, worth Sl.25
10 yrrds Of Fancy Dark or Indigo Blue
CSlicoes for 45c; worth 7Cc,
$4,000 of Mems, Ladies' and ch;ldren's
5 hoes at specially reduced prices.
White or gray blankets at 69c pair;
worth 81 90: All the finer goods of blank
cts at specially reduced prices.
Striped Ccrpets for l23, Is, IL and 2ec;
worth so per cent more.
Fine Ingram Carpets at 25c;,worth 4Oc.
Brussel and best Ingram Caspets at
spec iaily reduced prices.
Oil Cloth, Window Shades, lace cur
tains at specially reduced prices.
1t will pay you to come 100 miles to 50.
cure some OF these wonderful bargains.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-09-18

Hoods P,lls cure liver ills, consti-
patton, billiousness, jaundice, sick
headache, indigestion.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-09-18

The Sestrnet and RepuSiscas Office Is thc
place to get job work done. Try it. Itwl
pay yon II you need anything IN thst line
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-09-18

ober6 N"AA"o uN'i evening, Oc-
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-04
FOR EIGN.

Jan 10-Hawaiian (provisionaD government declared itself an independent sovereignty; Feb. 4-Auguste Valiant, French anarcnlst' guillotined in Paris
 Feb 6-Reports from all parts of Ontario show total majority in favor or prohibition or
 Feb. 9-Col. Bonnies, II other officers with 250 French privates massacred by the Tuare- goras In senegal
 Mar. 3-Gladstone resigns and Lord Rose bery accepts vacant premiership.
 Mar. ls-Brazilian rebel forces surrendered
 Mai. lo-oxi9rd won annual boat race with
 Mar. e0-Louis Kossuth, Hungarian patriot, died at Turin; aged s2
 Mar. 3l-President Bermudez, Of Peru died at Lima.
 May 2-An international bimetallic confer ence opened in London.
 June l-Thirteenth international conference of the Y. M. c. A. convened in London 60 con- memorate 50th anniversary of organization.
 June II - Plague in China caused 60 900 deaths in Canton, and thousands of others in Hong Kong. Paklios and other ports of China. June 14-Lord Chief Justice John Duke Coleridge of England died: aged 63.
 June 15-Abdul AziZ proclaimed sultan Of Morocco
 June % - In colliery near Port-y -Pridd Wales, explosion killed 21O miners. NJ. Sadi Carnot. president of France, assasstnated at Lyons by an Italian anarchist.
 June 27-M. CasimeT-Perter elected presi- dent of French republic at Versailles
 July Hover l09) persons killed by earth Quake III COnStdntlnOple ana Vlclulty.
 July 1S-Hawaii declared a republic with Sanford B. Dole as president.
 July 26-War declared between China and Japan and Corean king imprisoned by Japanese. July 28-Death from plague in Canton dis trict. China. estimated at l20CO0.
 Sep. 9-Prof Hermann von Helmholtz. Ger man physiologist and scientist, died at Berlin: aged "A
 Sep. 17-Japanese gained decisive victory at Ping Yang over the Chinese.
 Sep. 18-Chinese suffered crushing defeat of Yalu in naval engagement.
 Sep. 24-American exhibitors at Antwerp exposition awarded seven grand prizes, 10 di- plomas and el gold silver and bronze medals
 Oct. S-Ten thousand Christians massacred brutallv in Armenia.
 Oct. 20-James Anthony Proud LI4 D., Eng fish historian. died in London. aged 7G,
 Nov l-Alexander H., emperor of Russia, died at Livadia.
 Nov 2-Czar Nicholas II. issued manifesto announcing his accession to the throne of Russia.
 Nov 2O-Anton Gregor Rubinstein pianist and composer, died at Peterhof, Russia; aged Nov 21-Port Arthur. Chinese stronghold, captured by the Japanese
 Dec. 7-Ferdinand De Lesseps. builder of Suez canal. died near Vatane, France.
 Zee. 10-Commercial and Union banks of St. Johns, N. F., forced to suspend, liabilities amounting to several millions.
 Dec. 1l-Late reports say that Japanese troops entering Port Arthur November 21 massacred almost entire population in cold blood
 Dec. l2-Sir John Thompson, premier of Canada, died at Windsor castle, England
 Dec. GA hundred persons said to have per- ished in a storm that swept Great Britain and the continent immediately adjacent
 Dec 27-Francis IL. ex-king of Naples died at Arco, in the Austrian Tyrol; aged 50
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-04

Aug. iS-House Of represep,.. the Wilson tariff bill as D melt atlves A.
 Aug U-Tarir bill became 2 oy tae M
 Sep EUrban A Woodbu-r
 governor Of Vermont by 2G 0Sa ' trepl es
 Sep. lO-H. H. Cleaves reelectall lloriiy Maine by B 900 majority. 0'ected gOFsn.
 NOV. o.Election returns gave '., 5ort.ies W Ill New York, New Jerseg-u oIaea,, Island, Delaware. Pennsylvania pssaire, ta, South Dakota, CalifornS. North M Wyoming, Colorado. Utah. Tg Tni.. hlnrss1 Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin Msauuois, ln6( West Virginia. Washington. IaSsouri. IasSouri. N Iowa Nebraska elected n fusioaaO iaO NcasJ governor Mississippi, South Ca. tpop-i-I tucky, Iexas, Florida, Alabama ma, gnu. eLtu VI oeoi sIS Mehe uemocratic. w. paz majority. hahsas h5 f3
 Nov. e-Brig. Gen. McCook an
 general in U. $. army to succeed ed9pGS.n'es Gan .,
 Nov. i4-Cotton growers orc.,, gomery, Ala, national assoctast1eu at M tiQn of their interests. Tor prs1
 Nov, 2-John T. Morgan (demA ,. b. :. senate from Alabama. feeieets
 Dec. 1i-Lower house of co,c bill amending the interstate ca5rs sss pass!| permit or railroad pooling by vote \, E, isl ~: Chief Justice Dale. Of the sun,a,s '. iNh Oklahoma, decided colored cbilSrsane eesa) allowed to attend white schools nus Tillman elected United States sen,iAi II
 Dec. iT-John Mcbride e,oc,o. president of American FeGeratioo, .. ls'|
 Dec ls-Debate on the Carlisle h.o a iA'] begun in the lower house of conv,eos 0saslls
 Dec. s0-Statues of Daniel Wa6s,s
 John Stark unveile1 in Washinctnss ana {
 Dec. FLA substitute for the ca.,-, rency bill introduced by Congress,o,ss oss.Is'e ss
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-04
CASUALTIES.

THE MORE STARTLING FATALITIES Jan. 5-Eight In schooner wreck near Ips- Jan i5-Ten in railway collision near Hack ensack. N. J. Jan. 24 24-Eight in burning insane asylum near Boone, Ia.
 Feb. is-At Plymouth, Pa la in mine cave in.
 Feb. es-Eighteen fishermen of Gloucester, Mass, In eastern coast storm.
 Mar ls-In vicinity of Santa Anna, Tex , in cyclone, 20 persons.
 Mar ss-six in explosion of powder works Apr. 7-Eleven by explosions in fireworks factory near Pittsburgh. Va. Milwaukee =. Six in wreck of Chatham, Mass .: Seven in railway wreck near Whitehall, Apr. l3-In fire at Buffalo, N. r.. l3 perished. Apr. Height drowned at Salisbury Beach. May ls-Nine Coxeyites crossing Yakima May iS-Six drowned in gale at Milwaukee .:.: In gale on Lake Michigan 28 lives lost in vicinity of Chicago.
 June Twenty members of an industrial army drowned near Brighton. Col
 June s4.Ffve drowned by upsetting of yacht on Bay Ridge, N; Y Forty-two by sinking of June 27-Twelve in cyclone near Sleepy Eye Minn
 June 2s-Ten by tornado in Minnesota and July Flight men by dynamite explosion at Stockton. Pa.
 July 29-Fifteen by forest fires at Phillips Wis. : Aug. s-Twenty-four persons in railroad wreck near Lincoln. Neb.
 Aug l4-At Bridgeville, Del. % by capsizing of sailboat
 Aug. 24-At Franklin, Wash. 37 by gas ex- plosion in mine
 Sep 2-In forest fires in Minnesota Wis., consin and Michigan 466 perished.
 Sep 2i-Cyclones in northern Iowa and southern Minnesota killed 70 people EsOct. 2-Nine in cyclone at Little Rock Ark Oct. e-Twelve by failing of two houses in New York city
 Oct. 27-At Seattle, Wash. 16 in hotel fire Five by the cars near Lebanon. Ind
 Nov. l4-Etght persons in Tennessee forest fires.
 Nov. 17-Eight by capsizing Of barge at Char lotte, Fla.
 Nov. i9-Eight Tn railway wreck near Lar ner, Pa.
 Dec. 10-Seven drowned in pond at Littleton. Ia. Ten persons bitten by mad dog at Mount Vernon. O.
 Dec. i7-oveT 50 sailors drowred during gale on Pacific coast.
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-04
POLITICAL.

Jan. e-William Lindsay reelected IT c .., ator from Kentucky ' So"- |, Jan lo-Senate rejected nomination of vi,- nam nam h hornblower, of New York to be asso- ueI blatchford. deceased.
 c 9an; E-lowa legislature elected John H. Gear U. s senator. A AA Jan le-Senator Walthall's (Miss.) resipra- ton announced. A''As"a-
 Feb. l-Wilson tarin bill. with the ,nco,,o tax feature. passed house of renresen,a ,t, by vote of 20i to l40 ,reo. f-McCreary resolution condemni,o MiLnlster stevens and sustaining HawatiaS poncy or MT Cleveland adopted in lower honsa qi congress by vote of l75 to 57 "A | Me Laurin elected U. $. senator from Missis, IVY,
 Feb s-Federal elections reneaI hiI si1pps ppl; by president. p0'i oiii signed VII Fep l6-U: S. senate rejected nomination o, Mi n. Peckham for associate justice of su-
 Feb. lg-Senator Edward D White. of r o,,st ana ana nominated and confirmed as associate inc tiee ol the U. ;. supreme court '"
 Mar. i-Newton c. Blanchard appointed IT e setnat9r std9r rom Louisiana, vice Judge White re-
 Apr. 2-Patrick Walsh. of Anpnsta co
 pointed to succeed the late Senator Colo"i,,,a ap T, Apr' ls-Ex-Gov. J. T. Jarvis annointaS o. S v. S, senator to succeed the late Senotos Nance' rom North Carolina. 'o' nr;aSy o-John Patton, Jr., of Grand Ranids late F H Y; senator to succeed the
 M lf-Don Gallery reelected to tha " c senate from Louisiana. 'o 'ne O' ;.
 June i2 --Ex-Gov. George F. Wetnora elo.. 0u u{ Hnoae Island legislature to J' S, senate amenSa9 h., 'tn M olil passed the senate as
 July l3-Bil allowing Utah statehood s,,., by the president N'enooo signed
 aug; a-RepUblic os Hawaii forn,olI,, rooo,. ni%eo oy the iitci states. '''''S 'eooe-
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-04

H.: Somerset. Ind Chenoa, III; Great Bsnd, N Y. Griggsville, nl.; Lucksville, O.; Senna. Citv- nj. Marion Ia; Lake View, Mich; AdSir. la; Franklin. H.; Flthian. Ill. Tai mage. Neb.: Ashland. Wis; Elliston, Mont; Burdick, Ind; Roberts. Ind; Shipnan, nL, Enid. 0. T.; New Haven Mo; Liberty Center O.; sulphur. Ky; Frederick, s. D.; Ithaca Neb.: Savanna. Mo; Marion. N O.: Lynuon- vile, Vt; Athena, Ala; Murdock, Minn.; TinRley, la
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-04
FIRES.


 Jan 2-Globe theater and other buildings in Boston: s50)0oO.
 Jan. 3-Property worth s1. 300 900 in Toledo O. Jan son worlds fair grounds in Chicago. Casino Music hall, Peristyle and part of Man ufactures building Si 100000
 Apr. l2-American Glucose Co.'s plant, at Buffalo, N. r.: S1 100000.
 s4O5OoO VI ''e''"S' May l3-Talmage's Brooklyn tabernacle and Hotel Regent; s1,0oO000.
 May l5-Sixteen acres in Boston's tenement district.
 June lo-Flames in Dubuque Qa.) lumber yards caused $500 900 loss
 June l6-Central Stock and Transit Co 's ab- ato;r in Jersey City; s1 ,010.O00
 June 20 = Woodruff storage warehouses in July 5-Seven worlds fair buildings in Chi cago.
 July l9-New Central market building at Min neapolis S500OO)
 July 25-Three firemen killed and 2O5 horses perished in fire at Washington.
 July gs-Property worth nearly & 00OO00 by forest fires in northern Wisconsin. 600 Ooo " 'NO 'Dii'''' ''''''''' S''- Sep. 23-Flames on wharf at Portland Ore, cost S750. 900
 Oct. 28-Bridge and Terminal O. s warehouse and 20l cars at East St. Louis, H.: s5CO OO0
 Oct. 29-J. J. Porter & Co.'S millinery estab- nshment at Pittsburgh. Pa.; s550,O00
 Nov. 2-Hammond Packing Co.'S beef house and office at South Omaha. Neb.: s5OoOOo.
 Nov. l2-Texas Pacific railroad cotton wharf at New Orleans; 1oOO,UUO; 1neendiary.
 Nov. l8-Twenty-one buildings in Columbus, Nov. 29-Lozier bicycle factory at Toledo. O.: $500 900. Forests ablaze in Mississippi Dec l3-Two-thirds the business portion of Gallop N M. Twelve stores post office, hotel and livery stable at Evergreen Ala
 Dec lS-Business portion of Stone Mountain. Dec, 2o-Great part of business portion of Napoieonville. La.
 Dec. 27-The old capitol building at Atlanta, Ga.
 The following towns were entirely or almost entirely destroyed by flames: Pocahontas. Ark; Bellevue. Mich; Arcadia, Kan. Pleas Sutherland. Neb.: Tahoe City, Cal: Pawnee, H.; Palmyra. Neb.: Ottumwa Ia.: Sagoda Mich; Mogollon, Col. Hudson. Miss. Honey Grove, Tex: Whittlesey. Wis: Rowley la {: J.; Colona, H.; Phillips, Fifeld and Mason, Wis; Winneconne. Wis; Dawson, Minn. {; Clifford, ILL; Guerneville, Cal; Finland settle ment, Mich; Vesper, Wis; Dows City. la i; Cape Vincent. N. Y: Chester Hill. O.: Hinck- ley Sept. ?, Mission Creek, Milaca and sand stone. Minn.: Bashaw. Barronett. Benolt, Cartwright Fifeld. Granite Lake, Grantsburg Glidden. Marengo Muscado, Shell Lake and South Range. Wis; Sidnaw, Even and Trout Creek, Mich; Rising Sun. O.; Sheffield la ; Midtown. Pa; Metamora. O.
 Fire also destroyed the entire or large DOT tions of the business sections of the fol- lowing towns and villages: Red Key, Ind. Corwith, Ia. Davis Md. Lewiston ILL :Catawba Island. Lake Erie: Solomon City Kan: Bath, Me: Rosamond, H.; Gloscow, Mo Mont gomery City, Mo: Genoa, Ill: Watertown. Conn. Morgantown. Ind: Deadwood :. D. Omro. Wis; Hueneme. Cal: Ford. ky: Barry, ton, Cal: Talequah. l. T.; Cadiz Ind; David son. Mich, Norway. Me. Red Jacket. Mich . Luten. la: Maysyille. Mo. PleasantTilie. la ; St. Clairsyiile. O.. Wbit@hss,- Miaa.; Fl PAso,
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-04

.Tufs 5-Chicago strikers burned over oV9 freight cars and destroyed switch towers anu tooihouses. Three people killed In the rlots. @
 July 7-In battle in Chicago between rloIers and troops five of former were killed hail- road blockade reported complete in California except in a few points in the south;
 July s-Mob of foreign miners inaugurateo reign of terror at Spring Valley. III.
 Jlly l0-Blockade lifted in St. Louis, Omana and St Paul and Indiana strikers ask to pc reinstated to their places .':IMo stlineIs Wai1er H.. Debs, Howard and Roger, A. h O' oin- cers, indicted in Chicago for conspiracy.
 July ii-Southern Pacific train wrecked on on trestie near Sacramento, by strikers, Killing three regular soldiers erd the engineer
 Juiy f3-Two men killed by ditching Of train at Fontanet, Ind. by striking miners
 July fA-Executive committee American red eration of Labor and representatives of other national organizations in Gessiqn at chicago decide against ordering general'str Tn sup port of American Railway union .,-
 July l6-Seven men killed in an attacK oy strikers on colored men at Pratts, Ala rive men killed and 14 persons injured ln Wreek caused by miscreants.
 July lS-Gen. Miles ordered federal troops WGS Works in McKeesport, Pa, declared on
 July 21-Railroad strike at sacramento. Cal. declared off internationally
 July 23-Strikers prevented opening of Allen paper car wheel works at Pullman by threats of violence to those going to work Strike at Portland, Ore, declared oil w F. " pebs ana nine other A R. U. members held by ( om- missioner Bloodgood at Milwaukee on charge of conspiracy.
 July 30-Iron miners strike in Michigan de- clarcd of and troops ordered home.
 Aug. 2-Strike of the cattle Gnd hog butchers forced all packing houses in south Omaha to close %. Work resumed in repair department at Pullman: no A. k. |. men employed
 Aug. 4-Delegates assembled in Chicago Of American Railway union declared strike od on all roads except the Santa Fe and Eastern Illi- nois.
 Sep 24-At Los Angeles. Cal. Gallagher and Buchanan. A F. U. strikers, sentenced to eight months and $500 fine for inttniidating non- union workmen.
 Oct. 19 An omnibus indictment found against American Railway union olicers and all strikers charged with violence and oo- structing the mails.
 Dec. l4-Judge Woods. in Chicago. sentenced Eugene " Debs. leader of American Railway union strike, to six months and other officers of the union to three months in jail for violat- ing federal court injunction.
Smyrna times., 1895-01-30

to the effect that the company has
failed aud that they are empowered
with authority to transfer the policy
to another. The farmer is prevailed
upon to sign what he suppOses to be a
transfer, but which proves to be a
prOmissOry note ranging from $40 to
$1OO The swindlers are reaping a
rich harvest aud rarely fail to work
the game.
Cards are out for the marriage of
Miss Della McGrath, daughter of Mrs.
c A. Woodal, to Harry ]. Clark on
Wednesday, January Both, at 8 O'Clock
p. NJ. The ceremony will take place
at the residence of the brides mother
on the Bohemia Farm" near CeciltOn
Md.
The mad dog scare has now taken
Il hold on the people in the Fifth dis
trict. The IA year-old son of G. c.
Strong of Swan Point, near Rock Hall,
Md, was attacked by a mad dog while
returning from School Friday, and bit
ten on the limb. His father with sew
eral others killed the dog, placing a
stone about its neck and threw the ami
mai overheard. DIR. J. A. Catlin, of
ChestertOwn, was consulted, and the
lad will be sent to the Pasteur Insti-
tute, New York city, at once.
Mr.. Orem, a well known citizen of
Cambridge, who several years ago
mysteriOusly disappeared, but who,
after many months, was traced to
Florida and persuaded to return to
Cambridge, again left his home about
three weeks ago, since which time
nothing has been heard from him. No
cause can be given for his action. He
has most interesting family, and his
domestic relations have always been of
the most pleasant character 1t is
thought that he has again gone to
Florida.
Sui for Damages. Albert Constable,
Esq attorney for Mrs Cannan, OF
Galena, has docketed a new suit for
$4,000 damages against jeremiah Pea
cock, for injuries received by falling
into Mr.. Peacock's cellar This case
was tried before a jury last October,
and when the plaintiff was called to
have the verdict entered she failed to
answer and non-pros was entered
The counsel feared the decision of the
jury and took this method of avoid
ing it. If the plaintiff had answered ;,
the jury would have rendered YER
dict for So, 500 in her favor.
Smyrna times., 1895-01-30
COTTON DRESS GOODS

New counters for the new
goods Most famous makers
OF both continents are repre-
sented, such as
Da0la and John anderson.
Il. Il. Uhyhla90 g Son.
GreeleSs g Lam5le.
Wonderful what elegance
they've woven into the stuff ;
wonderful that SO little money
commands so much Of goodness
and beauty.
Smyrna times., 1895-01-30
CONTINENTAL BICYCLEs,$5O

Do you realize it ?
Last season we Pricked the
Trust bubble with high-grade
Bicycles (now the famous Con-
tinental) at $40 each.
But here's a better CONT
nental-every goodness and
grace of last year with 1895
Improvements.
We have been learning, the
makers have been learning, in
ventors have been busy. The
new Continental shows it, and
yet we make the price
Smyrna times., 1895-01-30
Anything New p
-zA(@

VkS, always something By frequently visiting our
store you will always find some new attraction in the
line OF Bargains When January began to look
through and eaange stock and found in some lines and
styles our assortment badly broken They of course be
filled IN with new goods and must be bought low offer
exceptional Bargains stimulate business Hence we took
survey among the manufacturers find out who had the
best and who most realized the necessity of selling
ihen again we found some things in stock be re-
duCed in price, and the result is