Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1894, Page 8

T. H. Pickford, 924 LA. AVE. Come To H¢ shew yon how much and we're going to get it jowest prices om the Burb’k Potatoes, 75c. bu. Fine Family Flour, $3 bbl. Fine Minn. Flour, $4.25 bbl. Fine Butterine, 1§c. lb. Best S. Cured Hams, 12$c.1b. California Hams, toc. ib. Boneless Shoulders, 10c. Fine Creamery Butter, asc. Fresh Country Eggs, 2oc. fe Snaps akes of ans Bi awl 8 Saline Corn Starch fe ans Best Tomat Co ans Sugai “Malden” Whisky, 7gc. qt. St. Aubin Whisky,$1.50 gal. T. H. Pickford, MAKE NO MISTAKE. 924 La. Ave. Come Tomorrow! Tons of Fall and Winter Clothing— af FP LAST WEEK IN NEW Ae iy OREN ale of <ard & Co. Overcoats Teli dd magic c » Dae Ss rice, 9. 4.85. d Overcoats. w us Men’s S ts ts a etall or whole- 10 Newest Hatr« on and secured : Cor. oth and E Sts. N.W. California Apricots, isc. Can. € cans keft. To close 5 FOR TWer DAYS well sell for A ks ¥ knows how delicious Bho OPENion oF THE MEDICAL JOUENALS ON r. Shade’s ery for Consumption. wlent of Times and Register, a makes the following Discov pega mur cpinie apt fou 2 Heton, Col." : mineral eserived in out u pro- aes, beetliren the it. Amick A & basis of ax deservedly expelled - b he for w ; Db sectet bis college ai y DKS Lams, ‘Yhrest azd | Catirrbal Oftice Ut awl 4 ty T pom Terms reawea fier ctw grt MTU ST. | | Ie be much smalier than you'd ever expect if the prices are taken from our Mst. Our prices are always lower than those of ner dealers in town, y prices take a step lower ‘The goods—well, we have confidence enongh in them to guarantee them sat- Isfactory, or we'll refund money. That's eaengh to say. Finest Etzin Butter 2 Prints and Rolls. .20, 25 AND 80 B tbs. Kound Steak Riv Roast, pound Good Roast, pound Roast Lamb, pound Lamb Chops, pourd..12% TO 15 CTS. Chotee Milk Veal, pourd.10 TO 18 CTS. Mild Sozar-cured Hams, pound. .14 CTS. Sugar. S, pound. ...9 CTS. Poult} . th, .12 TO 15 CTS. Fresh -12 CTs. 8 pounds Sausage, Pudding, ete.25 CTS. Cooked Ham, Torgue and Chipped Beet. EMRICH'S “WrITE WONDER” FLOUR the finest wheat produ Efghth barrel. Sixteenth barret, 8 pounds Lard . 6 cans Oil Sa 8 cans Shriv 's 8 cans June Peas French Peas, genuine, can.15 AND 18C. New Culifornia Apricots, in IBCs heavy sirnp, caw... Faney Cut Glavs of Mustard 3 boxes of Shredded Codfish ) s ) 4 6 New, Large Mackerel. 5 « ) 2 boxes of ert’s Saratoga S re 25C.. ers, nk OF guaranteed 56 pounds to Dushel, per bushel. Main Market and Grocery, 1306-1312 32d St. BRANCH (( i718 tat st. nw. Vith st. row. 4th and Tsts. nov. and I sts. nw. Sth erd M sts, naw. 2007 M st. mw. st. and Pa. ave. now. \ It th st. and N.Y. ave. mw. RAOIwere eswer——ry = SALE OF Gas Stoves, Gas Radiators & Stove Requisites At Barber & Ross’, Cor. nth & G Sts. N. W. Here is where we explor a any theories t Dry sell as pri and retail th most stores pay at wh Usual! $3 100 F Text us ves, $2.25. Sto i Bt its price Only $2.25 Each. Usual $3 Oil Stoves, $2.25. 1 Oe and Stores 4 Mad a biz Je last yeur Only $2.25 Each. cf Bhurner O11 Cowhing rand sel Gas Radiators, $6. Radia’ b 1 amd are very n elegant Hue Jeweled and in nickel offer Te Kigh with i Je aul price, $7 Only $6 Each. Puritan Heaters. ‘The “Puritan” bat oh, my! Stoves are smat!, how they throw out the heat. Have patent burners of 18 Ughts and the smallest size will warm room In a short time. $3.50 Stove Requisites. Solid Steel Coal Shovel Galvanized Round Ash 8I 1G-tn. Jay Sieves to fit over made of galvanized tron and bas solid oak 00. 2 whkuble. . Potts’ Celebrated Nickel-platod Irons, wool and stand, & wizes ton net ee All sizes in Galvanized Ash Cans, “Burnishine’’ polishes the mlekel work and rast of stoves, and them lovk new per «om. Christy Knives. ssc. Set. Don’t Wa all rust again. it For Snow ther the house, RBER & ROSS, Cor. ith & G Sts. Ladies’ Street and Evening Gowns pat the slight- te the fabrie, one dyed in Suest Anton Fischer, 906 G St., ciless Process Dyeing and Cleauleg. THE EVENING stak, FRIDAY, OGTOBER 19, WOODWARD ‘ey LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. Men’s Furnishing Store. New Goods--Extraordinary ‘Values. Neckwear—VE®Y SaTcrpAy NEW IDEAS IN NECKWEAR TO SHOW, TOMORROW BE- ING MOGADORE SILK STRIPES AND FIGURED SATIN EFFECTS IN FOUR-IN- HANDS AND TEOKS, AT............00.00ceeeceee Mec. ESCH ALSO FIGURED SILKS AND SATIN EFFECTS, AT.. -25e, EACH Shirts —tA08PeKep warre suirts WITH COLORED BOSOMS AND CUFFS OF PINK AND BLUE STRIPED MADRAS. EXTRA VALUB AT... ecccccccoevenesTSC RACE Underwear-""= THE DESIRABLE KINDS AND GRADES AT CORRECT PRICES. A SPECIAL VALUE IS A MEDIUM WEIGHT, OUR REGULAR $1.00 GRADE, AT 79¢. EACH Gloves —FOWNES', DENT’S, PERRIN'S IN VARIOUS WEIGHTS AND QUALITIES. WE CALL PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO OUR LINE AT. $1.00 PAIR, ALSO TO A “SPECIAL” IN DRIVING GLOVES AT. ec, PATR Hosiery —<o"™® ON LEFT OF ENTRANCE TO MEN'S STORE 200 DOZEN HALF HOSB, BALBRIGGAN, TANS, BLACK, NATURAL GRAY, BROWN AND GRAY MIXED, AT 12%. PAIR P's —4 SMALL SPECIAL LOT OF SUSPENDERS, ALL SILK WEB, ELASTIO ENDS, KID FINISHED. REDUCED FROM 50 TO. -2e. PAIR —NEW DESIGNS IN COLORED BORDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, Handkerchiefs : Fas Ga Steet ee eeeeeeeeceeeeseeeseeeeseetersreecesesteessecseecesecessecsscepeces 1DOT F st.) Boys’ Clothing Department Offers the fellowing items of Wearing Apparel, the result of a special effort to bring together values that are out of the ordinary for Saturday, the boys’ shop- ping day. The ‘Mothers’ Friend” Shirt Waists OF FINEST GRADE FRENCH PERCALE, A COMPLETE NEW PECTS. ALL SIZES, 7sc. Each. The $1.00 Grade. Girls’ Caps in varions shapes aud colyrs—Knitted Blue Broad Tam O'Shanters and Silk-and-wool Roman Toqnes. hee Suspende: (st floor. . Re LINE, IN CHOICE FIGURED EF- + Special—25 to sell for $1 th Yachts, made ey Special 25 dozen jue Cloth Etons, 1 and 3-ineh Laas - to $1.50) visors, atin lint Made to. sell Special—20 dozen Mixed Clot Yachts. Each Each Boys’ Very Strong Cheviot Suits | Boys’ Better Looking Cheviot Suits - = = = $2.00 Boys’ Two-Thirds Wool Cheviot Suits = = = $2.30 SIZES 4 TO 14 Boys’ All-Wool Double Seat and Knee Suits FOR SCHOOL AND DRESS. ESPECIALLY GooD AND PRETTY. $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 the Suit Boys’ Tricot Suits, Dyed in Indigo BLUE, ALL Ws <7 ROUGHLY MADE, $5.75, $6.75 and $7.50 the Suit. THESE PRICES ARE BELOW THE ACTUAL VALUE, Boys’ Nobby All-Wool Long Ulsters. Special Prices, $5.00, $6.00 and $6.75 Each. Boys’ Knotty Chinchilla Reefers, Wit! VEI COLLARS. ES 4-TO 15, 53-75, 54.50, $5.00 and $7.50. Boys’ Cape Overcoats in Ab INDIGO BLL HEVIY 7 INDIGO BLY FANCY “HHS, &e Gd floor. undance. 9, Sho GRADE. $4.50 35.00 286.00 loth st. bldg.) Girls’ Clothing Department Offers five items, secured especially for Saturday’s sale. They’re ail brim full of goodness, and they are priced to sell quickly. Girls’ School Dresses, $1.38 Each. Y MINTUI SIZES 3 TC DARK NOVE DTHRGTGHOUT, FULL SKIRT. BRAIDED YORE. DFEP RUFFLES OVER Siot YOFPLL SLEEVES CARDINAL OR NAVY BLUE FLANNEL OOLLAR AND CUFFS. EXCELLENT For seHooL WEAR, S14cs 4 70 11 sits EACH ALI- WOOL. SERGE ,) A NEW Lor oP THE POPULAR ALL: WOOL BEAVER Double ew shades of bl oe paves breasted, Kollir 3. Vere fect fitting. vy bine and brown. ANE Round braid “Very full si Gd floor. -11th st. bldg.) Women’s Black Under- A Special Value inWomen’s wear. Acompilete new line Kid Gloves. in fall and winter weighits, | Furtiutn Kit cloves, par rot ill n Silk Vs oe rth st tloor. | Hosiery Departme Ne Aylight.) nt has to $1.00 Wool Vests, just received annex.) SN $1 ok and no 4 Aspecial item inWom Silk Skirts, another in Knitted Skirts, and a | couple from the Muslin Un-= en’s hie nec kaa oe sh |derwear Section. . = Silk Skirts, $1.49 $1.50 ea je shades for siz & Same in low neck Size, 3 and Lo sleeves. 3 4 ding at Lop. Short Skirts, several st TIGUTS TO FS MATCH 3 each ALL. -++.1009 F st 8, yoke of inse PANTS AND g arc a Nie = around neck aud # THE wld.) derwear. Good values in garments Books. Three recent for immediate use. L publications. We have ail Flannel Gowns, in neat stripes of pink and 5 pe uo abt nh ; am | Mew ones as soon as they’re out. “Th +1th'st. bids.) Up from... Bet. Tors aud Wey Se Mags) Women’s $4.00 Shoes. A. popular price, and just as/\« much value as we can crowd into them. Cloth-te Sow patent to Pair. |r pes bldg.) on “Department. jottler,. « amd Se Hooks did’ Eyes, Noti Machine ather tip “Velutina”’ for Children’s Costumes. 18 NOT EQUALED BY ANY PIL ABRIG, (Wor sale tu Velvet Department. . : sspeIft floor, adjoining silks.’ China Ware. Some ex-|Toys. We keep them ail cellent values in new the year around. yk erman China Dinner Sets, three Each. is ‘ura tions. Sets, apes, jece English China’ Te: jece Vienna China Tet 8. ete Soldier Set Checker and Doll Houses Doll Purnitur — Gans. . “The House German China Pitchers, 1 quart. Each. Se. Dressed Dollis. G nan China Sets of Sugar Bowl and Crean Dressed Dolls, large size. Pit Each os Se. | Jointed Dolls, kid’ body. ¢ Kid-body Dolls, targe stie. : Fu Furni eos IM oor: oe otis St. vag.) Woodward & Lothrop, 10TH, ITH AND F SPS. N.W. 1894—-TWELVE PAGES. Cures AYER'S poe Will 1893. Cure You. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Makes AYER'S The SARSAPARILLA. WORLD'S FAIR, Weak Tek 1893. Strong. IF THE BABY 18 CUTTING TEETH BE SURE and use that olf and well-tried remedy, Mre. Winslow's Soothing Ssrup for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gum, allays ali Fel, curce wind ‘colle and is the best remedy iarrhoea. 25 cents a bottie. eel0-1y we proclaim i! and it’s irrefutable We have the highest grades of merchandise the world produces—and no house in America docs— or can hame lower prices than we do. SAKS AND COMPANY. All Right for the Morrow We can breathe ‘or easier now. Another suite 3000f those Boys’ Com= bination Suits for $2.50 came in this morning —and we won’t have to disappoint anybody. A Jacket with two pairs of pants to match of the quality we are selling isn’t to be picked up every day. n’t every manufacturer we'll let make ’em for us. When other folks have to ask another doliar for the same grade it shows how close we’re figuring. = We've been waiting cots for the weather, to say a word about our stock of Boys’ Reefers and Overcoats. We never had so many different kinds—and every one a beauty. Dozens of novelties in Reefers— and lots of special cuts of Coats. This isthe only house in Washington that doesn’t make Boys’ Clothing a side issue Our department is a store in itself—with a variety that’s big enough to suit every= body. This is the only house that presents special creations—the only house that caters for the young men’s trade—the only house nishings—Boys’ Hats —Boys’ Shoes—Boys’ everything. And as it is with those Com- bination Suits—we’re always the cheapest. AKSAND COMPAN ae Complete eh is see. Pa. Av. and 7th St. SPPPIOI SSS OVS SHES Shoes Given Away. 3 Every day one of our customers ts Presented with @ pair of Shoes FREM OF Cost. In addition we sell for $2.65 Shoes which will cost you $3 or $3.50 elsewhere. 2 * oe ASOLO CPOPOPRARASS | z dinary Bargains Today. Ladies’ Button Shoes, sizes i to 2 (which used to sell for $2.50 to $40, Only $1.50. Nhe ADA The Warren Shoe House 4 420 GE). W. RICH, 919 £ sT. Seesossosseresetooses PPEOE INGLE LOOP OD LIL ODL IP DID s Py > one $o@ ee Dentistry dls Not Expensive Now. ss Quick methods and modern ap- Pasa pliunces enable us to work quickly and ‘therefore ask smaller prices than formerty. The at dest SET OF ar’ FICIAL TEETH for $8.00. Pert = ——— and natural In appearanc WN aud” BRIDGE TEETH, xc EXTRACTING TEETH, without pain and witbout sleep, 50 CENTS. Evans Dental Parlors 1217 PENN. AVE. N.W. 20d — “Now, let digestion wait on health On is a favorite toasi Angostura Bitters. Dr. J. G. B. Si Manufacturers. A Detroit Boodler Sentenced. Wittiam C. Lipphardt, one of the “boodler”* members of the city school board of De- troit, was sentenced to five years in state prison yesterday. Se A Baltimore Murderer Sentenced. Dr. Kremien of Baltimore, convicted of murdering John Forree by poison in order to secure the victim's money, was yesterday sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary. that has Boys’ Fur-; More Brides and Grooms to Add to This Month's Record. A Pleasant Mecting of a New Literary Society — Personal Notes, The marriage of Dr. A. F. A. King of this city and Miss Ellen A, Dexter of Boston was solemnized last Wednesday night at Trinity Church, Boston. Dr. King fs one of the best known physicians of Washington, and has long been identified with Columbian Medical College. Miss Dexter is popular in @ wide circle at her home, and the wedding attracted a large number of society people. The altar was beautifully decorated with chrysanthemums and drooping palms, while the chancel rafl was almost hidden by wreaths oflaurel, The reserve pews were marked with large bouquets of white chrys- anthemums tied with broad satin ribbon. Rev. E. Winchester Donald performed the ceremony. The bride was elegantly gowned in heavy white satin brocade. The high corsage had a belt and stock of white vel- vet, which material outlined a yoke which was trimmed with old point duchess lace. She wore a diamond star at her throat and carried a bouquet of pride roses. Dr. King $s attended by Mr. Samuel Maddox of this city. After the ceremony there was a reception at the residence of the bride. Dr. and Mrs. King, after their wedding trip, will come here to the former's residence. The marriage of Miss Mae Howard and Mr. Frank Milton Cissel, which was solemnized last evening at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peyton Howard, was attended only by the relatives and intimate friends. Rev. Father Dyer of Baltimore officiated, assisted by Rev. Father Ryan. The couple stcod to be married under a bower cf chrysanthemums and palms. The bride entered the parlor with her father, preceded by the brides- maids, Miss McCormick, maid of hono: nd the Misses Cassin, Hickey and Watts,’ The last three wore white organdie with pink ribbons, and the former wore white silk. ied chrysanthemums. Mr. Wm. E. Howard was best 4 The bride wore white crepe, embroidered tn chrysanthe- mums, a present from her uncle, Capt. Me- Cormick, who brought it from China on his last cruise. The presents were numerous. Mr. and Mrs. Cissel left for a northern tour and on their return will reside for the pres- ent at 929 Khode Island avenue, The second meeting of the Literary Club of the Academy of the Visitation was held on Wednesday afternoon, il spirited discussion of Lew Wallace's “Pri of India,” in which all the members t part and criticised the work from ev Miss Mudd of the senior cls interesting and c! “Barly Literature Criticisms were read “Princess” and some of the Mghter of the day. This club has be by the former students of the the study of curre upon = Ten November 1 1 will be the “Life and Works of Oliver Wendell Murdaugh, wife of Judge Claudius Murdaugh of Portsmouth, Va., and her four daughters e visiting their cou: Mr. Joseph Nimmo, jr, IS2 F street west. Smith, wife of the Secretary of the n have returned frora cunited family circle is futly domicileu at Uber IK street de Bille, wife of the Danish am- dor to the court of St. James, will shortly arrive in New York for a visit of a month. Mme, de iilie is the daughter of the jate Chancellor Za and while bere brother, At @ Visit to during the s visited her n. land for twenty years. She met her husband when he Was the vanish minister to the United States. und Mrs age of their 2 am HL. Ravch- 2 solemmized at Christ Church, Van Viiet closed their wsbury house a nee, anu pending a few days in New York, White, U.S. returned home an located at Hit ACHUSEULS AVE Jatter is on duty on the Miantonon s is about to be transferred to wwe Minue- apolis. Mrs. J. B. Burch invited a few fri da is v celeb: who enjoyed a pl ere Mrs. 5 Liss Don with them je and her diord Bateman, Mr. aud Colton, Mr. and Mrs, Jno. Colton, and Mrs. Jos. Cunn, Mrs, Berry, er Richard Colton, Mr, Randui Smoot, Mr. William Burch and Mr. Jno. Kelly. Capt. C. D. Cowles, A., and family street nortii- 1 of Richmond fs stepping with her brother, Mr. C. W. Skinner, at 2vu2 13th street. Saas Caer TO BE ENFORCED. Regulations to Prevent the Littering of the Streets. The Commissicners are determined to stop the littering of the streets of Washington. Although there is 2 police regulation which prohibits this practice, it is nevertheless carried on to corsiderable extent, and the result is the city is in a dirty condition. Recently the Commissiovers have had their attention called to this matter, and today instructed Maj. Moore to direct the police ferce to rigidly enforce section 1, article 8, of the police regulations, which reads as follows: “No person shall throw, cast, deposit, @rop, scatter, or leave, or cause to be thrown, cast, laid, deposited or scattered, or left & or upon any sftreetavenue,al- jey, high) footway, sidewalk, parking, or ‘public space, er vavant lot if the Lis- trict of Columbia, any dirt, mud, ashes gravel, vdust, shavings, offal, vegetable matter, garbag trees, cinder paper, or refuze matter of any kind, or any dead animal o: putrescible matter of any sort, ng lot owners on improved » evenues, and alleys in the city of , Whose lots e above grade, shall protect the rame and the parking in front of said lots, so as to pr mat dirt, sand or avel_ from falling of being wash- | ed on the sidewalks or alleyways and thereby obstructing the same.” =o ADDITIONS Commi: kk for Further Im- portant Appropriations. ‘The following new items have been recom- mended by the Commissioners to Senator Gorman's committee for insertion by the Senate in the District appropriation bill for the fiscal year 1805: Chemical fire engine house at Brightwood, $19,040; steam heating boilers in Sumner School, $2,500; care, repair, etc., of bathing beach, $1,000; salaries for members of Plumbing board, $1,4”; Washington Bus- iness High School, 3 ; Georgetown High | School, $10,000; extension of tre alarm sys- tem, $400; duplication of plats of Washing- ton, $1,050; lot west of Curtis School build- ing, 9,200, Ripley. The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Riptey, widow of Dr. Z. Howe Ripley, took place on Tuesday afternoon from the residence of her grandson, 511 E street northeast. She had been a nurse during the late war, and was weil and favorxbly known to a large circle of friends, by whom her death will be deeply regretted. She was a member of U. 8. Grant Circle, No. 3, Ladies of the } G. A. R., and her death js the first whieh has occurred since its organization. The beautiful burial service of the order was conducted in an impressive and feeling oe grave by the chaplain, Mrs Mary ughtaling. She was laid to rest by the side of her husband at Arlington. The floral tributes were many and beauti<ui. | testing against the proposed laying of a sewer in Moore's lane, or 2d street extend- ed, under the compulsory permit system, The letter states that application was made several times to have a sewer put in, but ‘were told that there was no place to put one in unless the property holders gave the right of way, and that the lane was private the street extended and the sewer put in by the District. The matter has been re- ferred to the engineer department for in- vesUgation, Want It Pavea. R. W. Walker & Son have written to the Commissioners, requesting them to edd Ast street, from L to New York avenue, to the schedule of streets for improvements during the next fiscal year, The letter States that ist street is to be paved north of New York avenue only, and as said street south of New York avenue is more used and nearer the center of the city it would seem important that it should be paved also. Engine for Brightwood. Chief Parris of the D. C. fire department has recommended to the Commissioners that a chemical engine be placed in Bright- wood for the protection of the large num- ber of frame buildings. The estimated cost of such company would be as follows: Site for chemical engine company, %,000; butld- ing for chemical engine company, $%,000; furniture, $00; one new double tank chem- ical enxine, $2.20; one foreman, $1.00; one hostler, $840: four privates at $800 each, 2 Total, $19,040. A Dangerous Pole, Manager Marean of the Wesitcrn Union Telegraph Company today reported to the Commisstoners as to the unsafe condition of the pole at the alley entrance to square Sis. He says that the pole ts considered to be in no immediate danger, as it ts held by a heavy guy wire attached to the top: in addition it has been reset, and it is the intention to replace with new poles this and several others in the city in the near future. Some Orders. The Commissioners today ordered That the contract for graveiing 12th street southeast, from Lincoln Park to Pennsylvania av be awarded to John Cudmore and James ‘rawley, and that as M. F. Talty, the lowest bidder for the work t on © street northeast and Ith str east, has not complicd with the the tions for material, all bids for ths ork be de ared rejected and the same be re- That a public hydrant be erected on 34 between M and N streets southeast. in be laid in 6th street 1 K sireets southwest ley Of squere No, 3s, Georgetown, and Bunker Hill road, trom Wallace street versity. orth On Ovtober 17, IND, at Trinity Der. EW AL KE ELLEN AMG rd A. Beater o STONEBURNER— 1 the Madison Ay Ma. AUSTEN « end Miss 14 Washington, 1. tober 17, dn On Oe eM. F. om Clark wl NEBURNEK ot AMMA MALL, — oe DIED. ARIN. At his residence, in ednesday, Wctober tetober 47, IN: MAN, in the thirt Hy ion BARBAL services at Oak HIN cee 19, at 5 o'clock pam. spectiully invited. BENNETT. On Thoreda: YELL. On Thursday, Octuber 1S, 1894, at 9:90 fm. MILTON A., Ucioved usband of Susan I. Beas eI street northwest Sunday, Vark v paw. ly tnvited. Dausilie, Va, aalti- papers ds rege mond, Va., and STMANN, On Friday, ODEN HORSTMANN forty-niuth year of his SOAS. LA. weuing of Octobe 1s, aud Mary Madizan, aged 0 inomt Faverat trom parcuts’ residen Akawrtia, at 3 pw. tower MARKS. At her re 1141-D steeet_nosthe cust, Thursday, O¢ pm, SAKRUH f. MLAL f Chariey Interment at Fairfax Court House, Uctover Zl. (Pairlax papers 4 Mabe On W. Or am., Ler, Sent Met hime” sears, Pittsburg, keou Fourteenth Penmyisasia Fuuerai trem his late residence, Mpa avenue woutueast, Satarda t 1 o'clock pm. Intertaent at Actington, burg papers please copy.) McCAULEY, soutuwest, Wednesday 11:2) pam, ALICH J be Joseph McCauley, tm the siacy late residence Friends and Cong respional so, of “y ra, street Rorthwest, Ieterment at Brandon, Miss. ° ty J. Pag. Oe. tober 20, ISV4, at 10:30 jn- sited. ° SIMPSON. On October 48, 189 ERIN, SIMPSON, wife of 1 tm the its. dale, Do c., 14, Iszz. She was a kind and loving sister, Dearest sister, thou hast lc We your loss most deeply feel = . Tis God that has bereft us Puneral will take rom Bethlehem Residence, 1234 2d STELAD. On Eriday, October 19, i804. at 5:30 a.m. LAL STELLA, aged Cweuty-iwo ears. Paucral from her mathe rgomt road, on Sunday wd relatives iuvited to att In Memoriam. Jn loving remembrance of 38 J. MILLER, who died ear son, 1 My in the pear But thy memory will be ‘TM T see thy beavenly May Lis woul rest t0 MILLER. FRI 10d: Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE. POTIVELY CURED BY THESE wITTUS PMA Toc also relieve