Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1894, Page 5

—bdecause he knew his wife would have s nice pad of hot biscuits made from *‘Ceres” Flour for dinner. ‘Mice Hight bread is always ap- preciated by men, and you can always have it if you use Ceres Flour. Ceres makes wore bread, lighter bread, whiter bread, sweeter ‘bread and better bread than any other flour tu the world. BEWARE ofimitations, Look for our cir- Nothing sneceeds in drawing crowds Uke low prices, provided the values are sterling. The announcement in these columns of our great bargain Consolidation Sale attracted a big crowd of enger buy- ers yesterday and if it continues at this rate the sale will soon be a thing of the past. Dress Goods. 1Se. a yard for 36-inch Half Wool Plaids that were 2e, 20c. a yard for 3S-inch Half Wool mag in bright colors, that were 2le. a yard for 36-inch English Cashmeres in all the desirable shades. 2%. a yard for the choice of « lot of All-wool Dress Goods that were ‘BO and 62tsc. 42c. a yard for 88-inch All-Wool Serges and Henriettas that were 50 cular contained in every sack and barr be Insist on your grocer sending you Ceres Fleur and no other. 'W.M.Galt &Co., “*Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers,” Cor.tst & Ind.Av. N.W. 3 Pennsylvania Coke Co., 615 7th St. N. W. ‘Washington Gaslight Co., $e, 413 toth St. N.W. : So eoerecsecseosore . . sad buts, 2 asc. Per Box. «..-0.E have used King’s eeee Macintoshes Get Inside of one of Mandelburg’ ah ‘Mandelburg’s toshes lead the world. Ladies’ aud Men's, Stinemetz & Son, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, 1237 PA. AVE. jad A Pretty Practice— To alwa: hare « CANDIES im your a cont CANDY. to. always ‘s Vv vex for 10 vents, Sheetz, Fine Candies, 10th and F Sts. (a8) y If You Are Fond Of Good Eating —You, of course, want THE BEST bat- ter—You can get it HERE every day in the year. My “MATUHLESS CREAMERY BUTTER 1s noted for its uniform sweet- ness, freshness and delicious flavor. 3 EP Try a “sample pound." Lowest prices. 3D. William Oyster, ‘elephone 1285, 840 CENTER MARKET. bis wesreny MARKET. aa a cereeeey 3 3 “Jososecesseeees e Now is the Time To Buy Pianos —at practically your own price. We have many styles from the world’s best makershandsome, artistic, sweet, rich toued and @urable-—which we will seil you at a saving a price of 25 to 60 per cont, Er Pianos sold om $10 monthly pay- falr valuation. : The Piano Exchange, An Engiish 100 Dees not diferent from an Am ut the difference exivts when CHINA- is coucerned. We are muking al 'a offer of an English Decorated Diener Set 100 pleees, for $6.%—they ask $8.50 to #025 ecivewhere. Atether special is ao Ep alixh Decornted Toilet Set, 10 pieces, Exeryching else marked at Uke pri Washington Variety Store, &24 7th St. N.W. ~ and S5e. Te. a yard for 40-Inch Novelty Suitings, Imported Hop Sucking, &e., that were $1. $1 @ yard for 52-Inch Scotch Nov- elty Suitings that were $1.50. Te. a yard for S4-tnch Novelty Cloth Suttings that were $1. Also Black Dress Goods at equally LOW PRICES. Bargains In Silks. On our center counter you'll find a Jot of Figured, Changeable, Striped and Plain Color Silks, ranging from 29. to 79e. a yard, which is about half the usual prices. Tic. a yard for 22-inch Figured Washable Pongee Silks that were $1. Se. a yard for W-inch Black and Colored Rhadame Silks that were §1 and $1.12%5. ec. a yard for 24-inch Figured India Silks, in white grounds, with small fisures, that were 80e. $1.25 a yard for 24-inch Moire Silks, in navy, brown and myrtle, that were $2. Black Dress Silks of ali kinds at cost for cash, including Fallles, Bengalines, Rhadames, Armures, Satin Duchess, Gros Grains Figured Luxums, Surabs and Black India Silks. And thousands of other BAR- GAINS in all departments. A. single visit to our establishment will quick- ly convince you that onr adver- tisements are = ARSOLUTELY ‘TRUTHFUL STATEMENTS. Johnson And Luttrell, 3 Market Space. 71 CO Oren : EXHIBITION. E. H. HEATH & CO. | OF BUFFALO AND 287 FIFTH AVENUB, NEW YORK, | CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO AT- TEND THE EXHIBIT AND SALE LAMP AND CANDLE SHADES, COTILLION AND DINNER FAVORS, | ar | EVERETT’s, 1295 ¥ sf. X.W., BEGINNING MONDAY, JANUARY EIGHTH, 1394. i 1225 F St. iba ar ea aw OD The Latest And _Handsomest thing in adv: our anced PHOTOC ELIA)" ly mounted like all “the RICE Photographs—faulttessty, You're sure of a good likeness if you lutve one 7 Get that next = time Obtainable =19=25 Pa | 1217 - Ave. ns ce) 4 The Luxuries Of Life Are very much interfered with by bad teeth. Really healthy teeth are very seldom found. The only w: guard against trouble is to have the teeth looked after by a skillful dentist every short while. Let us exumine yours. If one or two should come out we can extract them by our PAINLESS METHOD OF TRACTING TEEPA. No sleep and po danger. The artificial cannot *be told from the real. Extracting teeth without pain, 60 DENTAL ( 1217 Pa. Ave. N. W.. su = | 7 ¥T Ye we ew 4 3 Take Proper Care 4 } Of Your Eyes. ‘ ry If your eyes ache or if you have diffi- { culty in seeing Well come to and have > ir es examined. — Ver frequently lasses used in time saves ove a b time of trouble, > facilities for properly testing the {| opricrans & & \NicAllister & 41311 F St., ? sac Next to Sun Building. J. T. WALKER SONS, 208 10TH ST. N.W., Building Papers, | Moth-proof Goods, Fire Brick, Clay and ‘Tile Asbestos, Flue Living, Pulp slate, apis NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, 3920 N street northwest. CARPENTER SHOP. Olg stand of J.T. Walker, Wractor and Bullder. Noue but reliable mew seat to the bouse. oc28-3mi* Co., mernschlo ‘i Iss, 4| Six-Day Sa Of Furniture,; ‘Dra peries,; At ; Craig & Harding’s. ‘We shall inaugurate, beginning Mon- day, the Greatest Sale Of Our Career. You expect fine goods at low prices tn January, and we propose to accom- modate you by quoting special reduc- tions Throughout the Store, Beginning Moudtay, le’ We take stock January 15, and as it is so much easier and more convenlent to count cash, we propose to tura a large amount of the preset stock ito money the next six days. Chamber Suites.3 Largest and finest stock ever shown under any one room in Washington. and, quality and style cousidered—the prices are the lowest. Take, for instance, the Pine Curly Bireh and Solid Oak Chamber Suites we sell For $25 Each. They will vost you $35 anywhere, Sideboards. We are at least 25 per cent lower than any ove else on Sideboards—and have the largest variety. $10.50 and up. Red “Cheval” Curtain urtains. ChenMe Portieres that sell for $3.50 about town are here at $2.95 Pair. and Single Pairs of Portieres At A alf Price. 4% palr $6 Portierss now $1.50. 1 pillr $10 Vortieres now $6 4% palr $8 Porticres now §: 44 pair $9.50 Portieres now jeres now $3, Portieres row $3. %4 pair $13.50 Portteres now § 1 pair $8.50 Portiores now 2 "pair $0 Portieres now $5. 4 | now $6. Portieres now $6. ) Portleres now § 1 pair $12.50 Portieres now $s. 1ty pale $13.50 Odd Portieres now $9.50, A pair Portieres. Were $10. Now 86. 1 pair Portieres. Were 810. Now 86.50. Ipair Pcriieres. Were @3. Now 2 paid Portieres. Were $4. $2.95, 15 Per Cent Off Fancy Rockers. All next week we shall allow a eash diseourt of 15 per cent on all Farey Reed and tan Rockers—ex- tenling a grand chance to secure @ handsome and comfortable piece of Furniture at prime cost. Craig & Harding, Cor.13th& F Sts. NOW FOR A COAT oF YELLOW. for one week we will sell Men's $5.00 Hand-sewed Russia Calf Bals and Bluchera , For $2.50. Over 4,000 pairs of these Shoes have been sold by us during the past seasom. We've but a few hundred pairs left, all good sizes, but long at this Lee * lots of Ladies’ and Men's Black Shoes that must now go, whether we get cost or not, Come see Us quick. THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE 919 F Street N. W. Jas they" not’ last Troubled With | A Carpet Need? ' | | Tt will be an easy matter to supply | | the want In price, quality and pat- | tern if you come here, You are for- tunate if Jast now you are thinking | out carpet or | of replacing a wor recovering au old floor, We shall of- | fer | | \ Monday | : | | Ingrains, 500 Yds., | at 50c. | | | | | | There may be many opinions as to | what is the prettiest earpet, but all | will agree that for a good, servicea- | Bie wear-resister an old wool in- || graiy may ve relied upon, The prices | @) at Which we have marked our entire |¥} Une vearpets make them easily | 3) outdisthhed'Hentpetitors. Do you feel |Z! the want df a Tassock? Makes it || much easieg for you to put on and Jace or button shoes if You have one, | Monday we have marked our entire lot down to what we paid for them, Hassocks | At Cost Price-=25c. W. B. Williams, 7th & D Sts. N.W. jas sO Speeegestoatocte doce eecdeeteatontoetoeteescoet ie 1 29¢. Arlee eee resorted stotetee ontentetectntetote In ducing a new season’ considerable sum in extra advertising The money is spent as follows: Certain quan- tities of goods are distributed at and less than cost of manufacture. . . . . The object is not so much to sell the goods as to attract great THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1894-TWENTY PAGES, Souvenirs Of the Palais Royal “ Opening” the Cotton Underwear Dept. The Palais Royal’s method of quickly intro- Ss goods is to spenda numbers to the store, and by demonstrating the superiority of the stocks to create an im- pression that will bear we advertise the 1894 Cotton Underwear for fruit later. .... Thus stock of Cambric and Monday at nominal prices, and make the rule that not more than three garments be sold to each purchaser. 2IC. Ze for the 2c Muslin Drawers, with three tucks and yoke band......21¢ for the 29¢ Caimbric Corset Covers, with surplice neck of fue embroid- 15C. We for the 28¢ Cambric Corset Covers, with em- broldery edge. Sizes 32 to 42. 25¢. Qe for the 2 Muslin Drawers, with yoke band. fine tucks and cambrie ruffle. Open and close. Be for the Sve Cambrie Corset Covers, Ve shape, trimmed front and back with fine embroidery ‘Qe tor the 35c Musiia Chemises, with corded We for the 44c Fall Width Muslin Skirts. with yoke band, hem and four tucks Muslin Drawers, with yoke band, t broldery ruifie. 39¢. 20¢ for the 60c Muslin Gowns, tucked yoke and esaxtu 89¢ for the 50e Muslin Skirts, yoke band, full width, cambric ruffle, four tucks in ruffle and four above. 39¢ for the DOc Muslin Drawers, with cluster tucks and five embroidery s+s+--300 for the Sue Chemises, with torchoa lice 49C. 49c for the 6Se Muslin Gowns, with torchon Ince and embroidery trimming......49¢ for the 68c Skirts, with yoke band, roldery ruffle and four tucks above. 490 for the 68e Muslin and Cambric Drawers, with Val. and torebon lace and embroidery trimming. 49¢ for the G8e Cambric Corset Covers, with low, square, round, Ve and surplice necks, trimmings of fine embroideries, laces 5QC¢. 59¢ for the Se and 85e Muslin and Cambric Gowns, with lace and embroidery trimmed surplice 69g¢. 0c for the $1 Muslin and Cambric Gowns, with | Jabots and ruffles of embroidery, in white and colors; also trimmings of Val. and torchon laces for the $1 Skiff with deep embroidery . three cambric ruffles and three tucks In -6e for $1 Muslin and Cambrie Drawers, trimmings ra, with | oe Trim. and. ribbons... .00¢ for Cambric and Muslin Chemises, in dainty Paris styles, lace and embroidery trimmings. 8c. Se for the $1.35 and 61.48 Muslin and Cambric Gowns, with latest Parts style trimmings of laces, | embroideries and ribbons......08e for the $1.35 | Cambrie and Muslin Skirts. founces and insertion of embroidery, plat and torchon la M8e for $1.35 and $1.48 Muslin, Linon and Cambric Drawers, elaborately trimmed with choice ices and embroide for the $1.85 Cambrie Corset Covers, with high and low necks, lace and embroidery trimmings. Ten styles to select from. Children’s Underwear. ALL SIZES FROM 1 TO 16 CLUDED AT THE PRICES BELOW 13C. 18¢ for the 19¢ Muslin Drawers, with hem and 13c for the 19¢ Jean Waists. 25C. Qe for the Me Drawers, with cluster tucks and embroidery ruftle......25¢ for the 3% Skirts, with hem and five tucks, 2QC. 29¢ for the 48e Muslin Gowns, with tucked yoke and double yoke back, cambric rufiles, 3OC. 39 for the 5Oc Skirts, with cluster tucks and embroidery ruiiie 39° for the Gc Drawers, with ruffle and insertion of fine embroidery, 59C. RS ARE IN- MENTIONED: 59 for the 75e Muslin Gowns, with trimmings of white and colored embroidery 68e for the 98e Skirts, with cluster tucks and embroldery in- sertion and raffles ¢ for the $1.35 Muslin Remarks. Styles— THAT FASHIONS CHANGE IN UNDERGAR- MENTS AS IN OTHER GARMENTS IS NOW RECOGNIZED BY MOST LADIES AND LEADING MERCHANTS, --THE PALAIS ROYAL'S 1894 COLLECTION INCLUDES THE LATEST PARIS STYLES IN SEPARATE GARMENTS AS WELL AS MATCH SETS AND BRIDAL OUTFITS ANOTHER IMPORTANT POINT IS THAT WE HAVE GARMENTS ESPECIALLY DESIGNED TO BEST BECOME THE TAIL AND SHORT, THE STOUT AND SLIM, AS WELL AS THOSE OF MEDIUM HEIGHT AND FIGURE. Materials— THE REPUTATION OF THE PALAIS ROYAL FOR UNDERWEAR IS SUCH THAT EVEN THE RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES QUOTED IN aD. JOINING COLUMN snovLn NOT MAKE IT NEc- ESSARY TO STATE THAT 1HE LOWEST PRICED GARMENTS MENTIONED ARE MADE OF BEST CAMBRICS AND MUSLINS, AND THAT THE TRIMMINGS ARE EQUALLY RELIABLE, THE TORCHON LACES USED BEING IN EVERY IN- STANCE WARRANTED ALL LINEN, AND OTHER LACES AND EMBROIDERIES BEING NEVER VULGAR IN STYLE OR LACKING IN QUaLITY AND DURABILITY. ..... ‘THIS IS AN EXCEPTION TO THE RULE WHEN THE LOWER-PRICED GOODS ARE CONSIDERED. Quantities— LITERALLY HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF NEW UNDERGARMENTS ARE ON THIS THIRD FLOOR OF THE PALAIS ROYAL,—AS MANY AS IN ANY OTHER THREE ESTABLISHMENTS IN are ORDERING IN GREATER QUAN- TITIES THAN USUAL WE SECURED BETTER TERNS THAN USUAL...... AND SELLING GREATEST QUANTITIES ENABLES LESS PRICES THAN USUAL, Prices— THE SOUVENIR PRICES QUOTED IN NEXT COLUMN BEING TEMPORARY, IT WOULD BE UNFAIR TO CLAIM THEM AS REPRESENTA- TIVE OF PALAIS ROYAL PRICES. BUT WE MAKE THE CLAIM THAT OUR REGULAR PRICES ARE CONSIDERABLY LESS THAN PREVAILING NOT ONLY IN WASHINGTON, BUT IN PHILA- DELPHIA AND NEW YORK...... THIS CLAIM ON KNOWLEDGE BORN OF EX- PERIENCE, — UNDERGARMENTS FROM THE LEADING ESTABLISHMENTS OF THE COUNTRY WERE BEFORE THE WRITER AS THIS WaS WRITTEN...... WE CLAIM LOWEST PRICES FOR THE MOST EXPENSIVE AS WELL AS THE CHEAPEST GARMENTS......WE HAVE GOWNS UP TO $15 EACH, SKIRTS UP TO $14 EACH, CHEMISES UP TO $5 EACH, DRAWERS UP TO $4 PAIR, OUTFITS UP TO $250 EACH, INFANTS’ Gowns, with turn-over colored embroidery. « jar and cuss, ruffles of * OUTFITS UP TO $150 EACH. | | Gand Eleventh Sts. The Palais Royal, A. Lisner, Proprietor. SMASHED THE CAR. A Startling Accident on the H Street Grade Crossing. A STREET CAR CAUGHT IN A TRAP. Struck by a Train, but No one Seriously Injured. CONFLICTING STATEMENTS. A startling grade crossing accident, which fortunately did not restilt in serious injury, eccurred this morning at the H street crossing of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. A Golumbia line street car was struck by a train as it was crossing the tracks, and though the car was demolished, the people abcard were not badly hurt. As usual, when such accidents occur, the stories .re- specting it are conflicting. The accident occurred about 6:37 this morning. At that time car No, 33 of the Cclumbia railway, James Kelly, conductor, and Samuel Ridgely, driver, going east- ward, was stopped on the H street crossing over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad by the lowering of the gates thrown across the street on account of the approach on the track of the main branch of the railroad of an ingoing engine. Three passengers, Jas. Brady of No. 8 G street northwest, E. H. Jett of 716 H street northeast and a colored woman, whose name could not be ascer- tained, were on the street car at the time, As Told by the Street Car Condactor. According to the story of Conductor Kelly, immediately after the ingoing engine had passed, the gates were raised and his car went on. When it had passed nearly| The over the B. and O. tracks, it was 5 by an outgoing train. The force of blow pulled the harness from the horses nd they ran on, uninjured. The street-car was shoved along, striking the northern half of the eastérn street gate, throwing those aboard of the car out, fortunately for them, clear of the tracks, and smashing the gate. The car was also thrown clear of passengers on the street car, while badly shaken up, escaped with no more serious injuries than some and in the case of Mr. Jett, with a slightly cut face. The driver's face was also cut. The outgoing train had got under but slight headway, and to that fact is due the escape from instant death of those aboard of the street car. Conductor Kelly claims that when he saw the gates raised, he supposed, of course, that the tracks were clear, and signaled his driver to go ahead, not being aware of the close proximity of the out- going train until it struck the car, The Gatem: Story. The gateman on duty at the crossing at the time of the accident, whose name, it was stated by the B. and O. people, was M. F. Murray, blames the street car em- ployes, if what he is understood to have stated to the officials of the road be true. Supt. Alvey stated that while he had not yet thoroughly investigated the matter, he was informed that Gateman Murray con- tended that he had lowered the gates to | Romina allow the passage of the ingoing engine, and that just after it had passed he pro- ceeded to raise the gates to allow the street car to go ahead. At almost the very moment he started to do so, however, the electric signal the —, of the outgoing train, local No. 142, signaled Baltimore Oscar Peters, engineer, leaving Washington at 635 a.m. According wo the gateman's story he instantly dropped the getes, and they fell between the horses and the street car. Then, if Murray's story be true, the driver whipped up his horses, breaking a few feet of the gate off, started across the track, and before he could clear them = struck by the ergine of the outgoing tra! It is a fact that the west gate covering the tracks of the main line is broken, but whether broken this morning in the man- ner described by the gateman could not be definitely ascertained by a Star reporter, who visited the scene of the wreck after the —o ee Tt is M3 fact, how- ever, that Mr. Brady, one of the passengers on the street car, In speaking with the re- porter, corroborated to some extent the statement of the gateman. Mr. Brady's Statement. Mr. Brady was found by the reporter at his home, suffering considerable pain from a badly bruised back and hip. He said: “i was sitting on the driver's chair on the front platform of the street car, No. 33, I think, going east, smoking my pipe. As the car got to the crossing, the gates were lowered to allow a shifting engine to go into the depot. The conductor had gotten out of the street car to run ahead of it, and when the shifter had gone by, the driver started up again, the gates being lifted to let It go on. Just as the car started, the gates were lowered again, striking the horses. The driver first tried to put his brakes on, but then whipped his horses up, and had got almost over the track when the outgoing train struck the car, Knocking it loose from the horses and throwing it against the eastern gate and off the tra: The driver and 1 were thrown out, and think the other passengers, a white man and a woman inside, were also thrown out. 1 didn’t notice where the conductor of the street car was, but 1 think he was on the car. It seems to me the thing was caused by the gateman’s carelessness, and it was not the first time 1 have had a narrow es- cape at that very place, because of the carelessness of the gatemen.” The Electric Bells, The electric bells at the crossing ring, it is said, at the approach of trains from both directions, and the theory was ad- vanced this morning by some of those liv- ing near there, that the bell having been rung by the approach of the fhgoing en- gine, it had not ceased to ring when the cutgoing train approached, and that the gateman imagined until too late that the bell was ringing because of the approach of the ingoing engine. The Baltimore and Ohio people claim, nowever, that as the tracks were not filled up so as to obscure the approach of the outgoing train, the street car employes could, had they looked for it, as It is understood they are required to do under the rules of their company, have seen the train in time to have pre- vented the accident, even though the gate- man did raise the gates too quickly. Precautions Should He Taken. To the Editor of The Evening Star: ‘The accident to the Columbia street car this morning at the B. and O. crossing at H street northeast should warn the Colum- bia Company that until Congress passes an act requiring the B. and O. Company to elevate their track the street car company should take precautions to protect the lives of the patrons of the street car company who cross the tracks in their cars. The eouductors do not go ahead of the street cars a sufficient distance to avoid danger should a train be approaching and the gates not down. They should not be ex- pected to do so. That requirement of the company is a faree. It uppears that the accident this morning was caused by the failure of conductor to go far enough ahead of his car, and care- lessness on the part of the gateman, in not closing his gates until the car had got on the tracks. Better leave tracks without gates than have a gateman who waits until a street car is on the tracks and then closes the gates to keep it there. 1t was thus in the case of the killing of Mr. Brahler a few years go. The street car company should be required to erect a platform about fifty feet above erage, and station a flagman there. He could ‘then see the trains ap- proaching while yet several squares away (both around the curve, as well as on straight tracks), and no street car should be permitted to come within fifty feet of the railroad tracks without this flagman’s sig- nal. It should not be required that passen- gers on the street car line put their lives in care of careless or overworked conduc- tors, and caréléss gatemen who close the gates with the street car on the railroad tracks when trains are approaching. CITIZEN OF NORTHEAST. > Another Sort of Toast. From the New York Herald, Flossie—""Mamma, is papa going to be a waiter at that big dinner tonight?” Mamma—“Merey! No. What in the wortd put such a funny {dea in your head?” Flossie—“Weil, I heard him say he’ got to go early so’s to get the toasts ready.” MR. HORNBLOWER’S NOMINATION, the United States to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Justice Blatch- ford will be disposed of by the Senate ju- Ciclary committee next Monday. The ap- pointment is particularly interesting to the bar and bench of the District of Colum- bia by reason of the great uumber of cases now pending in the Supreme Court appealed from the District courts. Mr. Hornblower comes of a family distinguished for the hagh atantong af ae of its members in the judicial and legal world. Indeed, it may be said that the jegal traits of his character seem some- what hereditary, His grandfather for many years was chief justice of the One of his uncles wan Judge Wosdruse es for some time pied the federal Jin New York city. The late J xh Supreme Court of the made a study of the law, but left ministry, becoming a . Hornblower is a Princeton ing Braduated at the 1s7l; he has always for his college and now president of the ——. rd = city diately after his jeavii college he his attention to law and study of his profession uncle, Judge W: of the Columbia bar i i Hi 8 g 5 | cellteta! i ree Probably, at that time, ruptcy practice in the state of Mr, Hornblower became in active before @ very short time the firm. The litigation engaged at this time stantly before the federal courts, a gee with the judges of those a ay br heh j i if f clientage rely upon his own in Beginning with the year argued his first case in an admission, appellat {so i § is 5 i anes years after his present time dred and forty cases in or allowing nine months for ing year, he has argued on age of more than a case a month late courts. Out of this large g i s 3, 184, CHARLES OuL. the late Edward Collins, years. relatives are attend the funeral + led _ CHEISMAN. Oo yg 3 ap. - January f a 4 i atl + Mt AST Taliasans widow ofthe d from her No. 330 C cect earthen, at 2a Januury &. Frients are respect! ber nicee, Kumguda Kolb, to attend. FRANKLIN. Soddenly, of preumoria, om morning of January 2, 1864, at Singer's Va., CHARLES WOODPIELD FRAN ., of ‘the late Samoel avd Elizabeth fenerncet took place on Thursday, January Singer's Glen, Va. JACKSON, On Friday, Ji Ri, At bls rest dence, WILLIAM 8. JACKSON, at il fevited “s fit F & | $ i aa dent of Warhit thirty-five 3 S Cour: Funeral from aes Mi east, on +. Sanwa Mequiem mass at, St. ‘Aloyeion wi NO ALUM, NO AMMONTA, NO ADULTERATION, Dn Cleveland’s Baking Powder. Tt is @ pure cream of tartar pewGer, whte eaus NO UNWHOLESOME FOOD. NO BITTER TASTE, NO FAILURES. ——— CHILDREN CRY FOR PITCHER'’S ‘ CasTtoria.