davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-11
MNXlOAN NNWs.
New Bond I,suo-Au italian MurdOrsPs
Drf,nsr.

New Bond Isue-An Italian MurdOrers
Defense.
MExtto CRY. Nov. lO.-ThO now issue
Of s2O,6OO,OOO per cent bonds is mere
" for tho convenience OF tho holders Of
miscellaneous claims against the ma.
ton, so they may convert them into
security readily marketable in Europe.
The Italian assassin OF Kolbcck, tho
American railway conductor, claims he
was defending the good namo OF the
queen OF Spain when tho American
beat him, and that led to the murder.
A Spanish newspaper has sent bed
for tho Italian now IN prison, anu fur
nishes him with his meals. The Moxi.
eau papers demand that tkc assassin be
tried on strict legal basis whether It
was q crime OF homicide or not, aud
that tho question OF the nationality
should not enter into tho matter, and
the case should be divorced from all
consideration whether tho American
and tho Italian wete disputing over
Cuba,
General Francl.co Mena, tho chief
Mexican military commissioner In Eu,
rope, will arrive tomorrow. Many polit'
ical rumors regarding him are current,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-11
MAlsrrp, EHt,mY,
HapS Rnh MIsh,p, IN tn, Thriving City
ACTus. tho River

Acres. tho HVor
Council ordered 800 feot OF hose from
S. L. Hayward & Co., Of Pittsburgh, ut
sixty,lvn cents por foot, on Saturday
night, The bridgeport electric light
company offered 10 sell It's poles to the
city at $500, or take 100 Of tho poles aud
sell the remainder at 800, Tho PRO-
positlon will DO acted upon at the spb'
Cial meeting tonight. Dri, A. r. Ong
aud ]. NJ. BLACKBOARD asked tho council
to refund to the taxpayers on Fourth
street the cum OF $500 due on tho Fourth
street paving. Members Of the council
stated that there Is no money in tho
treasury for such purposes, that all oil
tho money has not yet been put IN, and
among this is 81 800 due from the Wheel
ing Railway Company.
The first meal, taken to tho John
ChinRman while he was in jail, consist
cd Of bacon, potatoes, bread. coffee, o!c',
and he said, mo no liB0e that" lie
wanted rice and got 1t, lie eats four
barrels Of rice in year and gets tea by
tho box from China. Ia uses rico in
place Of bread. Ono Of Johns favorilo
dishes is beefstcAk and onions, and no
frequently buys chickens aud veal. lie
always drinks tea instead OF water.
Some Of the young men tnlk Of organ
izing u drum corps OF forty pieces Tor
tho presidential campaign, tho mem
bers ranging from sixteen to twcnty.
two years old. There is plenty OF ma.
terial in town. This drum corps could
DO Organized and would be ono oil the
largest in tho United States.
DR.. Tracey, the temperance lecturer,
will be at the opera house for ten or
twelve evenings, commencing Novom'
Der 2S, with storeop;icon views. Rev,
S. ]. Boyle speaks very highly OF him
The Epworth League Of tho NJ. E..
church Ia preparing for an entertain
ment on Thanksgiving The Juniors
will give one this week. Tho average
attendance OF tue Sunday school Is 2GO.
A slight fro took place last evening
ut the residence OF John Campbell, on
Third street. The flames destroyed q
rug and tho mautel lambrequina before
being extinguislIod. Damage nominal.
A fair and festival will be given at
Schedules Hall, November Is, % and
80, by the knights OF Golden Eagle
In tho to,t eoso Of william Coates vs..
tho city ut st. Clairsville on Saturday
TO recover $40, Coates won.
1or i Wnrlcsty ri Colornin wont ia
S,"rhonwiiIo on SATURDAY,
M,s n p On, UNA mneh bc.ter last
0vonirs I. ia b.iievoi Tint she bas
passed the danger line.
Ar thu entertainment given by the
Ladies' Aid Society Of the NJ. L. church
SlsS5 was realized.
On Saturday night Robert Cecil on.
tortained party Of friends at his homo
in tho Third ward.
Saturday evening William Coates TO-
cOived word that his pension had bcOn
incteaiod.
Roger RoCcc, tho well known roller,
IL very BiCk NJ lia homo in tho Standard
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-11
rr,sGl., wIIh MNrMtrAIN.
Pine Programme to br nOndorOd By tho
Society this Evening.

PIN, prorrnmmo to br Rendered By tho
Society this Evening.
At tho Wheeling Turners' hall this
evening a gymnastic entertainment,
coreers and ball will be given under tho
auspices OF tho TurnyeroIn. Tho SociO.
ty's entertainments arc always ntIrac'
tive anil artistic, and tho programme AZ
ranged for this occasion assures rope
ti,ion Of former auccO'sos. II Is as lol'
lows:
Uranium .....,............O rorA Hony1 Orchestra
Appsarhncr Of all tho sohOinm' WIN Inu,nhn
Dumb lel kG0fCiet o...., ,.'....'i 1hl9r ,A,'
i1ritg .,,,...,..........H ffe1tlch aud w. HuIgkc
NiuIiuR over Back ".s.,.,,'. goo - WI VI 'l-A'
E,efrl,c, on YAuldng Horse Win lftamild.
AN'l'u sl.ill'.
tVNttufe iuI'v viu"g w
CHlstlplics ...,.. ..... ,...."bpy' huu 'U.H NN'
IufHh swinging .",,,,..''"'ss,' .th9.lu.l
role Climbing 4,.,..s 80. .s' zee, s'h'y '''''
Aafohlns and Iron Wand Exercises WIN
Pyramid ..,...,,uu, .u. t,."'-hc'lfo Mhn9vIl
Horizontal IIa '5pmldn"....,.,.. Mems GAS
Tho admission for gentleman and
lady ia but 30 cents Tho TurnyerOil
seems 10 have taken on now lIu, aud
tho season Jus. opening bids fair to be
ono oil activity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-11
KNOWLEDGE

Brinva comfort mud improvement aud
tends TO personal enjoyment when
rightly used. Tho many, who 1.-Two bet
Tor than othoraa and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by moro promptly
odaptin9 tho world'b best products to
lbc needs Of physical being, will attest
tLe value IN health Of tho pnrc liquid
laxative principles embraced In tho
remedy, Syrup of IrIFs
ils excellence Ia duo to llS presenting
in tbc form most acceptable and plcnD.
anl 10 tic hisL0, the roffcshlng and truly
beneficial properties Of epCricct Ink
0tiyoi creGLuilly cleansing the system,
dhpoIling colds, headaches and foyers
aud permanently curing constipation;
IL LaI riypn satisfaction 10 mlllionSa nl
met with tho approval Of tho medical
profession, bcCnllic II meta on the My
news. Liver aud Bowels without weak
ching thom and " ~ perfectly FREQ from
ctcry Objectionable substance, .,
syruphr l'Igt IL for Hnlc by nll drug
rIsls In 6DC and 81 bottles, but va man
tnclurod by The California Eig syrup
On. only, whose namn iaphnWd on every
rrsryc, nlaD lur mmn t"nlpol rue
And being we'll iniorurl yon viii llO'
accept Any substitute II Olleled'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-11

Everybody enjoys good old mclo'
drama, aud like good book II Do1,s
fRpOalIng Oi course thnEo must DO
some snn1hinu amid 80 much storm,
aud II Ia tho happy faculty Of popular
Eugene O'RoutEo, who will DO agnn
hero In tho blk scenic production "Ihn
wicklow Podtman," 10 throw enough
comedy into hIa performance to koop
tho audience In Foafa ono minute, nvon
n no makes lllem wOop tho nnGL 10 II
A good actor. The pIooo will open q
two nIgnL,' performance NJ tho dtnhh
this evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-11
yIonnNrG GALE


Al Qucenstown--rho Campania Has n
Rough Time.
LONDON, Nov, lO.--A violent south.
westerly gallo prevailed at Queenstown
throughout Saturday aud Sunday, &C.
cotnpanled by heavy seas. While
unchorins In tho harbor, tho Cunard
steamship Campania's hawsC pipe snap.
ned and lost hor anchor and between
thirty and forty iatiom' Of chain. The
hose pipe was ais fractured. After ro'
pairs tho Campunia proceeded at $3.50
this evening. The gale was 20 HovOrc
that tho tender cOull not come alOng'
siis tho ateamor at Cork, aud tho pilot
was taken to New York. Tho British
ship 81. .Mungo, Captain Hamilton,
from san francisco. arrived in tow,
broke from hor moorinV an blown 70
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-11

The Golfers track project, which was
recently reopened BY the conterenco oil
Colonel Nate Fiel with the ullmans
who will probably build It, 10 not dead,
bat only sleeping, aud will be brought
10 head early In the spring. The pros
poets for the track are bright
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-11
ArLANrIc ia coMPAMY.
I OW PRICES
la And STANDARD GOODS.

From our price list you can always
learn tho lowest prices for tho best
goods. Every article We advertise we
guarantee. You run no risk by placing
your order with us.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-11

Coon advice. ksyur loayn homo on n
Journey without u bottle Of Chamber
iain'a Colo, Cholera and Dinrrhmh
Rsmedy. Pnf SalO by q. u uocM''
N IS, Irwin, u. Schnepl q. Monlc'
m.ilo,. jno, KIaH, W. II. Hague, H. q.
EIewatt, IT, H. burt, j Coleman, A, y.
prhoslo, VIM. MOnkomcllcb y, u.
gNolo, Wheeling, bowie " UDp Brll gc'
po,Ii Is. v, Peabody d Bon, Bonwood'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-11
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SAIE.
Special Sale Of Real Estate.

No. $50 MAIN Street, dwelling, now occupied
by William A. lsett, Esq,
No. iSMAlS STREET, corner oil Eighth street,
brick tenement Of II rooms; rents for 500 per
annmm. VIII kell for 5000. Bargain.
No. 6t Virginia street. brick. 10 rooms, fnoderni
terms, 81, O0l cash. balance on easy terms.
No. "a TWELFTH ST, fine brick and stone
dwelling. II rooms all modern, lot 6Xl2l feet
80. $50 SIXTEENTH ST., brick aud frame
dwelling rooms lot J0Ni20 teot.
40. 1913 FOURTEENTH ST., brick dwellings,
rooms lot SlxII feet: brick stable on rear OF lot
house has oil modern convenlencos.
40. 1904 CIIAPLINE ST., brick dwelling
No. isis cIiiPLiNE ST.. Gno brick dwelling,
Nos. Isl ASD l5l ALLEY Is. double brick
dwelling, I rooms each, aud good brick stable;
Fine building LOT corner Main and Sixteenth
streets, G7Xi30 feet.
MONEY! To LOAN on REAL ESTATE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-11

tho eastern bank, whcre shs grounded,
Two tugs ara s,ill at work trying 10 float
her II, NJ, $, Speedy aud tlaIcynn and
many other vessels arc now shelterlng
In tho harbor,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-11
PRICE LIST:

Gmnulatei Sugar. 81 lbs for ........."...-.$i 90
New Corn Meal, Is lbs, ior-"............."... Csc
New Hominy. IS lbs for. ...."."............., 25c
New Dat Neil. 10 lbs ior-"...."..."...,...... Csc
New Rolled oats, lbs ior.."-......-.."....- 25e
New Barley lbs ior..a..." .."..-."."",.,...r Csc
New Buckwhoat SlbI for ,,..-.. .".-"........, 25c
New TapiocA lbs ior-.,.............".."...,' 25c
New Navy Beans, slbI ior-.."......""..".~. Csc
New Cal. RaisinS uargc), lbs ior"m.".".~ Csc
New Cal. Pruucs larIc,. 4lbS ioro.""...".. 25c
New Cal. secdlcS RasIns. lbs tor...-..... Csc
New Cal. Evap Peaches (iancy) lbs. for. csc
New English CuuanN IcleAuedl A%lbs for 26o
Fresh Butter Crackers, lbs. ior......"."...., Csc
Fresh Ginger suapl S lbs for."."...."...'... 25c
Corn Starch, lbs 25c
Standard Packing Coffee per ib-,..""....... 2oc
Star Candies, S to tho pound. eaeh~".......- &c
Carpet lacks, 500, pOr boxm"..""".."..." 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-11
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY

Almost everybody takes some laxative
medicine 10 cleanse the system and keep the
Hood pure. Those who take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR liquid or powder
rel ali the benefits Of q mild and pleasant
laxative and tonic that putlGes Tie blood
and strengthens the whole system. And
more than this; SIMMONS LIVER RrGU.
LEfOR regulates tho Liver, Keeps Il active
and healthy, and when the Liver Is IN
rood condition you ind yourself free from
Malaria, BIIIou5ncss, Indigestion, Sick
Headache and Constipation, aud lid Of
ihnl worn out and dcbIIIlnlcd feeling.
These afc all caused w 4 sluggish lIvCt.
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles will only be had when the liver
k properly at work. II troubled with any
VI lhysc complaints, tty SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR. The King Of Liver Mcll.
tIncs, and Better than Pulls,
ar-EvEitY pAClIAGE-Ua
Iins tho n Stamp In red on wrapper
u. II. Hcllln y Coz rhlla, Ia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-11
pREss aoopg, Ero.-aEo. E.grIFEL 3 60.
SnS % @ > = y. 1. :. : y III y ~
GEO, =. SrlERL6Co.
TO-DRY!

And every day this week will find scores of buyers
at our DRESS GOODS counters, getting values in
the newest dress fabrics that at the opening
OF the season were not thought Of Later
goods enables US 10 offer many new things in Black,
CoIored and Plaid Dress Goods at muchlower prices.
See them
nobby Rough Jacket at FIVE DOLLARS is
cheap but the nobbler ones at $3.50. $40. 90,
$3.50 to $500 are just as cheap, for you have
heavier cloth. finer buttons, lined throughout and all
kinds of rough or smooth materials,
few 27to 3 inch Fur Capes in Sheared Coney.
Electric or Wool Seal at special low prices to close
them out. There's not great number of them, so
if you want one you will have to come early. All
this seasons goods,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-11
Atlantic Tea Co.
weLoad, Lot Those Who Can Follow
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE OF
City Real Estate.

Ry Virtue OF q decd Of trust, made by Horny
Wlcdcbusch aud Frances Wclrbu'ch, his Vile
10 tho undersigned s trustee. bearing date on
the Slh day Of June, 1851, aud recorded ~ Inc
o,lce Of tho Clerk Of tho CountT Cont OF Ohio
county, West Virginia, IN Deed Ol Trust BO0E
No -, folio $50. Will proceed 10 sell q! phbllo
auction, at tho front door OF tho Court House OF
Ohio county. IN Wheeling, West Virginia, Oh
saturday, November -, 1908,
commencing nj 10 O'Clock a. M. the following
real cgtVir; \ part or parcel Of ground situated
on Callwclrs Kun being y par! 81 lnt NUMBERED
iourto,n lD In CadwellS Addition TO the city
OF Wheeling on TwCntr ninth street, anu DO
scribgd as follows BEGINNING AZ STAKE one
hundred aud scyruty.iwO ll7l feet north OF tile
southeast corner VI said lott thence north With
said eastern line ATTY ljOl feet tO Asinkci thence
west one hundred C0)D foot 10 q stake Thence
south H,ty iIll ftOt to stake, thence woSl one
hundred iiO1lio cl to n stakcl; thence south lily
tjIl igct TO stake thence east one hundred uO9l
itr, to the place Of beginning together Win gu
improvements thereon heinR part at lot No
IL. conveyed To the said Henry WicdcbnsCh ana
wife By william SghOokcy by dccd dated June
'iraM or sALr-unc.hnlt Of the purelap
money, and - much moro ~ the purchaser
Inny elect To nay CnSh on the day Oi sale AMI
lhr residue Ia Two equal lnStallmcnts. payable
tcsuuftiygly In six and twoye months from dW
OF sale with interest from that daio tho plf'
chaser 10 give NJ, nnG With gn1l security LOT
lilo deferred payments and tho title ~ said real
estate IN ho retained until payment IN lnll
Tie tito I, believed IN BE- good, bulhlhlng a.
trustee will convey only such tito A3 10 vested
o '%T y Wv '''' '' j, d El.soN trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-11
VARSITY BOYS WON,
Marietta College was outolassed
by University OF West Va,
THE GlME NJ PlRKERSBURG

Was Witnessed by Fifteen Hundred
Peoplo-Tha woss vIFgINiam Had
tho Advantage of woIGh'-IIntrios
at tho Baltimore Haees-'ThO Coll
Hers Track Scheme Not psAd-somO
Notes on Football,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-05-29

are these?" "The Methodist Episco-
pal Church South" replied the lea
der. "To what ARMY do they belong?"
asked the pastor. "To the army of
the Lord Jesus Christ" the leader re-
piled. care they duly enrolled?"
asked the pastor, of the adjutant.
"They are" the adjutant assented.
"Then appoint them standard bearer,
and let him bear the standard Of the
army before them," directed the pas
tor. The adjutant presented the chief
standard bearer with q banner, in
scribed with a cross and the motto
"In Hoe Signo." "The Lord of Hosts
60 before you," supplicated the pas
tor, and SIN his name we lift up our
banners" replied the school. Then
the soldiers marched around singing
hymn $50, and halting before the
stand, were dismissed with benedic-
ton.
Fraser Tuggle and Harry Smith act
ed as standard bearers for the Sunday
school soldiers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-05-29

siasm over Miss Winnie Davis, how
ever, he could only be partially heard
When he concluded, it was announced
that the veterans should pass in review
before Miss Davis. There was soon
such indescribuble confusion as to be
actually dangerous to life and limb.
Miss Davis appealed for BETTER order,
but her appeals were only partially ef-
fective. She had to stand for nearly
two hours, while the old soldiers
scrambled over each other and to the
platform, to grasp her hand, and tell
her how happy they were TO meet her.
The question of funds for the compile
ton of the Jeff Davis monument was
discussed, and nearly $4,000 was
pledged on the spot. General John B.
Gordon was reelected commander-in-
chief of the Confederate veterans.
General Wade Hampton was elected
commander of the Army of Northern
Virginia, General w. L. Cabell was
elected commander of the TRANSMITS
sissippi Department, and General S. D.
Lee was elected commander of the
Department of Tennessee. Richmond,
Va, was selected as the place for the
next reunion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-05-29
STILL ON TOP.

The story as to how Joe ]. Wimbish,
the Negro detective, represented to
Sheriff Williams, of Kershaw county,
that he was an escaped convict from
the Georgia chain gang, for whom
there was a reward, and got himself
carried back to Georgia at the expense
of the sheriff, only to be turned loose
as soon as it developed that he was
lying, has already been told. There is
asequel to the story. Sheriff Williams
became very much wrought up at being
outwitted by the Negro, and procuring
requisition papers, had Wimbish
arrested again with view to bringing
him back to South Carolina. Wimbish
fought the application for requisition,
and the case went before Governor
Atkinson. 1t seems that under the
laws of Georgia in regard to such
matters, a copy of the warrant of
arrest must be attached to the requisi-
ton papers. Sheriff Williams had the
original warrant attached instead of
a copy. Governor Atkinson decided
that the papers were defective, and
Wimbish was turned loose. Sheriff
Williams may come again.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-05-29
SHOT IN THE LEG.

Trial Justice McElhaney, of Fort
Mill, is dead game. At the least such
is the opinion to be gathered from an
occurrence at Fort Mill last Monday
afternoon.
Chas. Bradshaw, desperate young
white man, had been fined $3.50 by
Intendant Ardrey for violation of a
town ordinance. Trouble growing out
of an attempt to collect the fine,
brought the case before Trial Justice
McElhaney. Bradshaw grew obstrep-
erous in the court room, and McElha-
ney fined him S. for contempt of court.
Bradshaw drew a pistol and cleared
the court room.
McElhaney procured Winchester
and returned. Bradshaw fred at Nc
Elhaney four times. McElhaney then
fired at Bradshaw and brought him to
the ground with a broken thigh from
the bullet of the Winchester. At last
accounts, Trial Justice Waters, of Rock
Hill, was taking evidence in the case,
and though there was great deal of
excitement, there was no further dis
turbance. Bradshaw's wound is quite
serious.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-05-29

- Of the 53S "delegates' to the
the Memphis convention, 262, or
about so per cent were from Tennes-
see, and of these, 124 were from the
city of Memphis. Mississippi, which
is within less than 20 miles, had 11S
"delegates" present; Alabama and
Arkansas, which are in close proxim-
ity, had 80 and 25 respectively; and
Georgia which is only a little farther
away, had % most of them from
Atlanta. Florida and Virginia had
seven delegates each, Maryland had
four, and Missouri three; North Caro-
lima and West Virginia were both
called, but neither State was repre-
sented, and if South Carolina had any
body present, the papers failed to make
any mention of the fact. The Tennes-
see Bankers association had met the
day before, and that accounts, in a
large measure for the full attendance
of prominent Tennesseeans. There is
good reason to believe that of the
whole number who were present and
marked as delegates, not more than
100 actually went to the city for the
purpose of attending the convention.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-05-29
THE MONAZITE INDUSTRY.

There has been another serious de-
cline in the price of monazite within
the past week or 10 days. Buyers
representing the manufacturers, as
sert that the yellow sand is now large
ly in excess of the demand, and they
do not care to buy any more except at
greatly reduced rates. The reasons
for the decline may be true; but there
is no definite assurance of the fact. 1t
is possible that there is enough on
hand to supply immediate needs, and
manufacturers and buyers are taking
advantage of the opportunity to re-
duce prices. This should be looked
into. Mr.. S. \. Johnson, who is the
leading monazite miner of this Sec
ton, suggests that the best way to get
the necessary information on the SUBJ
iect is to send a reliable man to Ger
many and let him visit the principal
centre of monazite manufacture, and
find out all about the matter. There
are over 500 monazite miners in Cleve-
land county alone, and if these, with
others interested, will contribute so
cents each, it will be easy to raise all
the money that will be necessary to
carry out the object desired.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-05-29
LOCAL. AFFAIRS.
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

W. H. McCorkle, Probate Judge--Gives
notice that Mrs. +. A. Latham has ap-
piled to him forletters of administration
on the esate of W. A. Latham, deceased.
W. r. Moore, Intendant-Calls upon free
holders to repair their sidewalks.
T. B. McClain-Gives notice that he will
only sell ice in lots of 100 pounds or
more.
fishes notice of interest to executors
and administrators.
w. w. Lewis, Administrator-Wants per-
sons who owe the estate of R. A. Parish,
deceased, to make payment, and those
who have claims against it to present
them.
H. c. Strauss-Talks to you about ribbons,
ladies' waist belts, silk mitts, silk for
ladies' shirtwaists, and corsets.
John J. Hunter-Calls your attention to
his dress Innings, the armorside corset,
lace curtains at 81 per window and up
ward in price, and 10 his stock of shoes,
dry goods, clothing and notions all OF
J w. Dobson-Fruit jars, lemons, grain
cradles, gold dust and pearline, and
cotton harrows.
Kennedy Bros. and Barron-Cheap and
good hats in the Latimer stock, gen.
tlemen's shirts, razors, shears and ia
BILE cutlery, grain cradles, cotton hoes
and tea and coffee.
Grist Cousins-Rice and pearl grits, fresh
hams, "E. L. c." roasted coffee, lemons
and bananas, salmon and mackerel.
James NJ. Starr-Fresh drugs and medi-
cines, Starts camphor balls, stationery
and tobacco.
P. A. Abernathy, the Tinman-Calls at
tention to his stock ofpreserving kettles
and improved cooking utensils. He
wants the ladies to call and see what he
has, that is calculated to reduce their
labors.
Inman Bros.-Announce that one ship
ment of their London-Paris clothing
having been exhausted, another ship
ment IS on the way. They claim to be
authority on the matter of mems cloth
ing.
T. N. Dobson & Co.-Say that they are
still in the ring, and ready to supply the
public with almost everything. that is
wanted in the dress goods and milli-
merry lines.