davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-10-02
OUR TOBACCO WAREHOUSE

There was another large sale Of tobacco at
the warehouse last Friday.
From the surrounding counties the plant
ers continue TO come. Every day or so a
oew man 6ods his way TO Sumter, and an
other pame is added to the already long list
Of the patrons Of the Sumter Tobacco Ware
house.
Mr.. s. " Gowdy, of Williamsburg,
brought his first lot of tobacco to Sumter
Friday, and after the sale expressed himself as
highly pleased, aud said ne would bring all
of his tobacco to this market hereafter.
Sir NJ McClan, of Clarendon. divided one
of bis harms, taking half to Darlington and
half to Sumter. The lot brought here netted
him about $50 more than that taken to Dar-
lington.
We claim Sumter to be the best marketn the
State We do not ask you to believe this
until you have proven it to be a fact Do as
Mr. McClan has done and be convinced.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-10-02
CHARGED WITH CROOK.
EDNESS.

New ORLEANS, Sept 30-As a Sc
quel 70 the hubbub which has been
raised respecting the conduct Of the
district attorneys Office of this city,
Governor Foster and Attorney Geu-
eral Cunningham have had a consulta-
ton and the Gove.aor has decided to
place tie Attorney General in cha, ge
of the district attorneys Office, pend
ing an investigation Of its affairs by
the grand jury The Attorney Cen
eral will assume charge some day this
week.
Tie grand jury will be in session
tomorrow and receive Judge Fergu-
sons special charge on the law rela-
tive to the right of District Attorney
Butler to charge fees for cases he had
mol pressed A great deal Of inter
est centres in the judges charge and
It is considered that the conclusions
reached by the grand jury in its in
vestigation will be to great extent
governed by this charge 1t is ex-
pected that the grand jury, as soon
as this charge is delivered, will so
into the affairs of the district attor-
ney's Office and bring the inquiry to
an end as soon as possible.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-10-02
The Coast Line Makes a Big Cut
in the Salaries of Some of It's
Employees.

There is considerable unrest among the
Coast Line employees Monday. \ reduction
il salaraies announced Sunday is the cause.
The baggage masters on some Of the runs
have been cut $40 per month; so have the
brakemen and conductors.
Why this cut and how long it will continue
in operation 40 Que can tell. 1t is certainly
e hardship on the men who serve this corpo-
ration so faithfully. At this particular time
when the business outlook is so bright, when
tie traiomen are handling more business
THAI for some time, i, does seem strange that
this cut should be made. There is some differ
ence between this move ofthe Coast Line people
and that of big northern road q few days
ago. This system, the Chesapeake and Ohio,
announced that in addition to the regular
salary of their employees, they would give a
fair proportion of all earnings
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-10-02
TeIegraphlo Briefs.
pc :G

At Kersbaw sts;e,csy Charlie
Witherspoon struck Francis Ca'o in the
head with scaosiine curshing bis skull.
Cato died la;e- "a :he cay. Both
coloced.
At Oraogehurg Monday night. whl'e
.aoniag Frank :nab;ns5. noted tibet,
whe aad escaped fson constable. one
of Mayor Dukes blood hounds was shot
10 he head ny the negro.
Yesterday Spruce ", a British boat.
captured the second Of the SewaoshaSa
Clubs challenge series for small boats,
defeating E,belwyaa. the America
boat.
Johu R. Geniry. the fastest pacing
horse in Ame5ica wen the three corner
ed match race at Dubuque, Ia. gester-
day. Joe Patches sud Fidoi entered
against Geotry
8. S. Csocker, wealthy young stock
nan, charged with numbering his part
ner, Harvey Booth in January last
was convicted of murder in the first
degree yesterday morning at Evanston,
Wyoming.
Charles Stokes a colore.2 mao, who
vas on the excursion train from Rock
Hill to Columbia yesterday stuck his
bod TOO far Out Of tbs car near Clare
mon: and was struck by shed. lie
was taken on to Co!umoia where be
died
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-10-02
Mexican War Medals.

Va hrve ha2 ;be oleas"rc Of iasrecfinG.
some silver medals in ~ rossessGn % Col
8lanGIrr. ~ nte.iGe,.t .. TIE '~'r3@:to hrgi-
,aen; .s>ocie;ion Tae.: are CT p,.,e silver.
large pad bravy, haautiiali: embossed or
ho:h sises. One side IS tie pnraetto tree,
wiz, the shiela and coat Of arms OF tie Safe.
with an eagle Hviag Above, eacirc,ei b The
words s'So.th C4roi:ns 70 :la PalE:etto Reg
iaeai-En,:e~. Dickinson, Gladden., the
rame OF the soldier engraved al he fac': The
whole eoclose,: in heavy :a;sei letters: IN.
imas, 9o;5uaqus la7ati dura spiyo spero y On
the diverse IS ? deeply Impressed snd spirited
representation of TIE regiment lsEding ut
Ware Crcs in sa-f hos:s. Gen Qu;;Yaan iead-
inc wi.h palmetto fac IN isaad. shipp:cg
firing OF he Caste cf Saa Juan d'Uloa.
S"rrauc3e(: with TIE words IL raised 'e::e-s
Ye:e Graz, Eonire:es. CherHuasco, Chepnl-
te2ec, CARTS De Be!en They certainly are
beautiful works Of art. and mav be seen at
| 0stean book store
Their history is, that after the return Of tie
regimen, from Mexico n 1913, the State do
mated to each member Of the regiment medal
of gold 10 the commissioned officers, and of
silver to the privates They were distributed
through the commanding officers Of comp
/ leS W tue SUIF'EOIS Suu Tue iuOTS VI ttC
nearest relative OF those VINO lost their lives.
The % which Col Blandng, as president
Of the Palmetto Regiment Association. has in
keeping, have never been called for by the
soldier or any member Of his family. He is
desrous Of disposing Of them in accordance
with toe intent O. the Legislature. He re-
quests the publication o. the names engraved
on the medals, and upon application to him,
with proper evidence of authority, will send
the medal to the soldier or his widow, and if
none, then TO his nearest relative-preference
being to one Of his name. The names ere as
follows:
Samuel f Axou, John Bode, John Bouise,
Corp'l Timothy Cahill. Theo. c. Carr, Chris
topher G.. Carsten, VIM. B CTooker, Dan'l
j. Bowling, Chas. Fitzgerald, Harris A.
Hammer, Ches. w Hargrave, Michael Hurt
man. B. B. Hutchinson, Anthony Karraehap,
Joshua Knight, Robert Lawrence, Joseph
Sanders, Claus Meyer, James N. S. Miles,
Thomas Monk, Robert Mcmillan. Arend Mur-
kep, Chas w Pratt, Jas. C. Parker (musi-
cian), Duncan Sharp, Joseph Williams, Sam y
! Williamson, also one from city of Charleston
TO musician j. c. Parker.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-10-02
Court.

\, 10 o c:ccA Hon,!ay rcrni :: vas opened
The Oct: t.t:::, G"a; oi Ge;ieT,: 81 >io">
Judge Il t; ~ai,: ~..s c.: II, oeurl. ant
Solicitor y ilson wv> at his pcs; In~ e:a %
iury reported promptly, and after Il orlei
charge from Judge Watts, &:l!s OF Indictment
were given the ja:y and tie BODY retired.
Cwicc 10 The aosesca of g nn;2aer of jar:
me-, an eXtra venre had 10 be drawn
Duriac the n;e,': while lbe court .;as
waiting 70. The grand jir? 20 feroE:, TIE So
llci;cr wss hrsy dispos!l9 o. soc;e c.d cases
which have been Standing ever for se7era.
years.
The grsad jury returned tae following 'rae
s.i,S:
The State VS.. scipio, William aud Hear:
Pi,.s-Burgl&ry ard larceny.
TIE State VS. JAMES B:hcey-Ass@rls aud
battery Will! ,uten, TO XII
The State vs. Bufo-d A. Hussey-Assaali
aal oa t;ery with intent TO kill
The State VS. Richard iollenan-Assauit
and battery.
The State VS. Success 3arrows-O5;sining
property uoGe- il se pretenses.
The State IS Rsndle Gardoer-Burslary
and larceny
The S,a,e VS. Frank W.illisms-Honse
breaking
True bills were found in the cases of Daniel
Brown, charged With burglary and Larceny,
Ard Eliza Aan Gallacaat charged with lar
cery. They were arraigred and plead gui.ts.
Brown was sentenced to labor upon the pub
lie works for six months Eliza Galiuchat
was sentenced to 80 days in the county jail;
The State vs. William Boaap apsr,e-burgiary
and larceny: 2 cases.
The State vs. Renry Williams and William
Jackson-burgary and larceny. Williams
and Jackson plead gnil;y and were sentenced
10 pay 6ne OF 500 or work on public
works for term of two years.
TIE case of jim Bracev for assault and bat
terry with intent TO kill, was heard Monday
afternoon and resulted in nistrial.
Tuesday morning the trial of A Albert DsBlalo
for the murder Of Peter Blair was taken up
Messrs. E. G. Haynsworth and G. u Hurst,
Jr, appeared for the defense, and the solc-
i,or for the State. The prisoner appeared in
the dock smiling, and all during the empsn-
el!ing of the jury, wore sarcastic smile. he
seems perfectly Indifferent to his surrouod-
incs. AS the trial began he drew from his
pocka, package OF chewing gum aud took
chew. DeBlain looks somewhat neater than
when iucarcerated in May last. Ee appears
TO be unconce.ued as 10 the result Of the trial.
The following are the Games Of the men into
whose hands his life has been given: j D.
Wilder, A. G. Warren, D. J. Mcleod, w :.
n. Wrinkles. W J. Atkinson. Jacob Brad
we'll. I. e. H;nson, Jr.. D. Dove, R L. Du-
rant, Jno. R. Cain, We Folk. Jesse Nc
Leod They are all white tnen.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-10-02
September 80.

Paul Flesher, postmaster at Eikhorn
W. Va. vas killed yesterday by falling
from Pinnacle Rock near Bramwell.
He had gone to spend the day at the
picturesque spot and while at the top of
the rock, lost his footing aud fell almost
perpendicularly 10 feet.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Sept. ga
young man supposed to be Hugh S.
Henry. of Winchester, Va. died of
consumption onNthe Southern train as
it reached this city from the sooth
to-day Letters on his person indi-
Gated that be had recently been With
Buffalo Bills Wild West show.
Frank Phillips. one Of the members
of the James gang during their tour
through Kentucky and Tennessee in
the early seventies. aud later figure
iu the Mctoy-Hatfeid feud, is dying
from blood poisoning, 10 Kentucky,
caused by bullet wound.
LONDON. Sept ga dispatch from
Pekiu to local news agency says that
the British government has addressed
an ulsimatum TO Caina demanding that
the Pekin government issue within two
weeks proclamation degrading the
viceroy of SEE Chuen otherwise the
British admiral 10 Chinese waters will
take action The same dispatch says
that an American commission. consist
j ing of the United States consul at
Tien-Tsin. the naval officers and the
interpreter of the United States lega
tiop is about to star, overland for the
scene Of the outrages.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-10-02
What's the Matter With Our Board
of Health?
From the Daily Item, Sept. 26.

From the Daily Item, Sept. 26.
Mr.. Editor: IF am NOT mistaken, at the
last session of the Legislature, provision
was made for the establishment of Board
of Health for the city OF Sumter. Under this
Act al election was held, and we all know
the result.
The Board as elected met Immediately AID
organized, and proceeded TO perfosm all
other duties required of them. Mr. E. |.
Reardon was elected Health Oflicer and is
ready 20 perform his duties, but there seems
to be a hitch somewhere and the machinery
of the Board is not working.
The inquiry can be heard on every side,
ssWhat's the matter ?'' and the writer asks
the same question. There are parts OF the
city needing attention, then why this delay
Mr. Editor, unless those in authority nake
some move in this matter. there is every rea.
son 10 believe sickoess will result.
would like to know who is responsible
for this state OF affairs. This is very Sc
rious matter. @od hope some slaps vii? ht
taken Immediately.
CITIZEN.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-10-02
Octobe. /

Cotton goods took a big jump in
prices yesterday, going up quarte. Of
a cent. Buyers are becoming anxious.
The Plan. Line steamer Margaret is
stranded eff Cape Henry. Va.
The Texas Legislature has assembled
at Austin TO pass law prohibiting
prize 6ghting IL :5e State. 1t is pro-
babIe that the Governor will have the
body act on other important matters
while taey are assembled.
julius " Brice. Of pickeus, was
reported dyiag yesterday.
Fros: wss seen at WaIdailz yesterday
morning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-10-02

In coore.Sa.ion with one OF the members OF
the Board OF 'iaaith this norniag, we learned
that the board is not responsible for the delay
iu getting to work. but 'bs: The b!ac3e rests
with tie city council The beard has per-
formed every duty required Of them, haze
drawn up the rules gocerning the same,
snd haze presented them 20 the city coaacil
for ratification The council has not ratified
the rules yet, consequently the beard canno,
proceed With this explanation We would
say 10 Citizen, you krow Who 10 norst
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-10-02
The S.eara Racer holds nearly 81! II

The S:earn Racer holds nearly al the
world records. TIE Stearns Speciel is the
Haest combination 'rnci; anc road wheel
buii,. Aad The Stearrs Sodel a is the
road wheel per excellence. Tha Stcarrs
Ladies Wheel aud Tandem axe perfect models
of their kind. Il. 6. osteen & Co agents
for Samter AID Clarendon.
Good paper a, Acts, l5c:s, 20cts. 25cts
3Octs per box Fine paper at 35 cts. 40 c:s
45c,s. scots. 55c,s, Scots, 65cts, 70cts, 75cis
per box at H. g. Osteen h Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-10-02
September 2s.

The Treasury gold reserve has de-
creased is S92.705.o67
The Mississippi capitol is 10 such a
dangerous condition that great many
people are afraid TO euser i.
Ii is reported that Vice President
St. John Of the Seaboard Air Line has
been relieved aud that Mr.. Windel will
resume controf.
The Mera elsin has been paid by
the Spanish government.
Additional oa,rages are reported
from Armenia
NJ. L. Marchbanks attempted to xii!
Col. I. F. Hum. Of Greenville, on
Thursday afternoon
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-10-02
Tuesdays Work in the Convention
Special to The Daily Item.

Special to The Daily Item.
CoLyMBlA, S. c., October /, 2.52 P. NJ.
In the Convention to-day the debate on the
divorce question occupied TWO hours. To-day
eloqueat speeches were made by MCGOWAN,
Patton, Sheppard and others. Finally the
Bowman amendment providing that no
divorces should ever be granted 10 this State
was adopted by two to one vote and parll-
mentary clinchsrs put 90.
Then came the question OF taking recess
until January, which was proposed by Mr..
Ellerbe. Mr.. Winkler moved to amend to
take recess from the 4th until the 18th.
This was bitterly opposed by Stanyarne Will
son and 3. r. Tillman Both motions were
lost, and the Convention will continue TO
work. F. H. McMAsTER.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-10-02
If Troubled with rheumatism Read
nhiS

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Apr. l6, ls94.-I have
used Chamberlaiu's Pain Balm for rheuma-
tism and found it to be all that is claimed
for It. believe it to be the best preparation
for rheumatism aud deep seated muscular
pains on the market and cbeerfully recon-
mend it TO the public. JNo. G. Brooks,
dealer in boots, shoes. etc., No. ls Main ST.
ALSO READ THIS.
MEcHAsIcsyILLE, St. Mary Co., Md sold
a bottle of Chamberlair's Pain Balm to a
man who had been suffering with rheumatism
for several years. II made him we'll man.
A. j. McGlLL For sale at so cents per bottle
by Dr.. A ]. China.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-10-02

Full stock of new Groceries a R. II. Jen-
kins-next to Schwerin 4 Co. Prices as low
as the lowest.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-10-02
Meteorological Record.

The following is report of observations
of the weather taken at Stateburg, by Dr.. W
w. Anderson, for the past weeks ending
Ceptember 30 1895
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-10-02
The Meoicated KISS.

Jenny kissed 5ne when we met
E5t as one We oscu!a'ed:
Lea";og corht aud VAIN regret;
Jenny's lips we're med;cated
50 the romerce fades away
I.o.e has los. his dearest tlisses;
Ra:ned is the rose Of Ma
With these Chilly, drugstore kisses
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-10-02

Every where we 60 we find some cue VITO
has been cured by Hoo1's Sarsapari,a I; is
toe greatest curative agen'. 1t is the ore
grea; blood purifier ard nerve tonic
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-10-02
THE COTTON MARKET.

SUMTER S. c., Uct 2.
Receipts during the past week ending to-
day is 1900 bales. The market has dnctuated
considerably, bat there has been gradual
upward tendency.
The loca! market to-day is strong, with
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-10-02
R BLACK GOODS Department

Is especially complete and the fashion plates be be-
eved "The Coming Woman will Black and there
such demand for Black Goods Nothing adds to
the beauty and dignity Of womans appearance than fine
Black Gown which is economical and ultra fashionable
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-23
tlt,ttrcI, Sufcs.

The regular monthly meeting of the
ii"pt'st Snnday.school ASSOCIATION of
Norfolk, Portsmouth ANA Berkeley will
be held with the Tbird Baptist Church
tins afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. DR..
owen will address tho association.
Tho Underwater Christian Endeayor
Union will hold Its regular meeting
with the Disciples Church to-day at
$3.50 p. IN.
Children's Day will he observed at
the Third Baptist Church to day at s
O'Clock.
DIR. A. Coke Smith will address the
men meeting at the Y. Nj. G. \. this
afternoon. MIR. j. Stewart Hopkins. OF
Richmond. Will sing.
Right Rev. Moses b. Snlter, ID. D..
Bishop OF the Seventh Episcopal DIS.
trict of The 4. NJ L. Church, will
preach Mt >. Johns A. NJ. f.. Church
mt n. m. and y. m. to-day.
Or; Wharton will lecture on Lydia,
the Woman Of Business" o.night.
Baptism at the close.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-23

The Art League has closed its rooms
for the summer, but many OF the mem
bers are, however, busy. Some of them
are at work Ill prettily decorated
studios. The number of these cosy
hooks il the city would astouIsh those
who look upon Norfolk as wanting In
art culture.
Already some of Noriolks artists
have gone to the mountains or the sea.
Bhore, ami beneath the shades of the
white umbrellas are painting from
nature for this falls exposition, which
1T is hoped TO make very great sue.
cess.
Only two of the League members
Will visit Europe this season. Both are
art enthusiasts, hard workers and have
made considerable reputation.
These members are Blanche Hen
dren and Mrs. Jeunie Deony Rice,
who will sail from New York on the
Line, the 2Gth. These ladies will travel
and study together in Paris and
Vienna. Miss Hendren will make a
number OF copies from the works OF
famous masters and Mrs. Rico will
paint portraits. for which she las re.
ceived orders from the West.
Mrs. Rice has packed UP her valuable
paintings which adorned the walls OF
her studio in the Haddington. closed
her rooms and Tor some time has been
visiting relatives IN Little Rock, Ark,
The beauty of Miss Hendren's studio
will not be moiested during her alb
ssnce. Fortunately for this young
artist a delightful room at her resi-.
denos on Butte street is particularly
suited for an artists studio. 1t is
located upon the second floor, with
three large windows 10 the northwest
and tbs hundred or more pretty pic
lures upon its walls testify to her in
dustry and gen!us.
The admirer OF art would and in tbi:
studio much to interest. Hiss Hon
dren expects TO be greatly benefited by
her European travels and study. This
is Mrs. Rlce's second trip, and the
friends OF both OF these Young ladie.
expect Tesulls OF very gratifying char
acter.
a representative of THE VIRoINIAN
had the pleasure few days ago Of
seeing Miss Hendren's pictures at heI
studio. Her water color, "Why hs
Canghs no Fish," is gem. Ii was
painted for the spring exhibition of the
Philadelphia Art Club, where it was
greatly admired. The picture speaks
foE stssR, representing @ httle darkey
II #
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-23

boy last sleep upon wharf. reclining
with typical love of enso against u
legged post happy in drenmlnnd. The
drawing ~ excellent in its various
shades and colors.
Miss Hendren has special talents in
depicting dmrkey types. In this par
ticular painting she encounters the
usual difficulty IN obtaining model.
as the little negro is always SO afraid of
being tricked. so 1t ~ IL composite
picture. the head being true to life,
M exact reproduction OF Geo. Wash.
inGton, of the Fourth Ward; the body
and limbs are those of VIM. Henry
Harrison. OF Atlantic City. The
iishing lines, etc., are Miss Hen.
dren's tackle. Miss Hsndren is
able to express her thoughts
through three mediums, rs seen
at her studio. Her pen and ink
sketching is clever and conveys grace.
full effects and strong characteristic
drawings. Her most successful work
IN this department was her illustrations
for the New York Herald. which re.
ceived tlnttering notice from the press
OF the country.
Mrs Rice made her reputation some
years ago when she painted for the
trait OF Jefferson Davis to be hung IN
the State Capitol. For this picture
she received good pay and resolution
OF compliments aid thanks from the
Legislature.
These ladies will be absent till Octo
Der aud expect to be much benefited
by their stay in Europe.
The animal session of Miss Hendren's
we'll known art school was closed yes.
terdny Ey picnic at Ocean View. The
1890 n. m. train carried happy con.
course of young folk. who spent the
day delightfully."- ut that famous retreat
in dancing, boating bathing and pat
roniZlng the merry go.round, as their
inclination prompted. 1t was a happy
thought which changed the routine of
the average commencement from the
atmosphere OF heated walls to the
freedom of the open air and to the
| cooling breezes from the sea. AS the
evening approached the scholars aud
their friends assembled on the upper
piazza OF tine hotel, and diploma for
tue course of crayon drawing was In
due form presented to Miss yictorin
johnson Peed,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-23

Ia health no gem In tiara or coronet ia so
precious. Per contr.. II Hereditary tendency
10 disease, often proves IL fatal legacy. since
the most trlfime causes may flrtuii - tlo
latent germs of i'll health AMI render the
frIit"Ge deadly. An inherent transmitted
weakness of the physical constitutlon i.
more oH' ctually oprosei and couuteracte
ny Ho6teiter stomach Bitters than by any
other safe guard. Digestion and assimilation
promoted, due hillary 50 retion act on O
The kidneys and bowels insured are so
many gu rantees of permanent health AMI
lleso are the consequences, among others
OF like importance. OF a resort TO ,Le Iit.
tiers. This me licine also prevents and
remedies malarious complaints. nervous
ness, chronic Insomnia, rheumatism and
neuralgia: such warnings ~ loss OF APP
petite and sleep. too. should (not DO disre.
6ardej. The Bitssrs will restoro both
without fail
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-23
C0l0red Dress Goods.

At 33c the yard.
Fine all wool French Serge, &c
inches wide. the Coo kind; blue Storm
Serge, white stripe, ~ inches wide,
tho $50 kind; fancy Weaves in all tho
new shades. Sc inches, the 300 kind
At 25c the yard.
All weol Armour Serge, 3S inches,
the soc kind; ali wool novelty weaves
in the leading shades, IS inches wide,
the zoe kind, all wool Serge. 80 inches
vida. the $50 kind.
At 20c the yard.
Brocede, plaid and aolid oolors hnlf
wool, IS and ~ inches wide, the 25c
and SOC kind.
Al loo the yard.
Fancy colors and fancy illuminated
effects; "a TO Sc inches wide, the zoe
aud 25c kind.
AT l25c the yard.
Changenble Mohairs, stripes and also
plaid effect. the Zoe and 25c kind.