The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 4

"Water A FOWTY.XiOl.LAIl FIRE. Torlhe SdSiays. e-- Wanted. Special Notice-- for Kent i i a Special Notice--Lard- Potatoes, c. Special Notice--New England Rum.

Sweitzer. Special XoSce--The World Astounded, iocal In Many Lands. Tbe President's Message. Special Telegram to The Sews. WASEISGTOS, Dec.

3--President Harrison delivered his Erst message Congress today. It embraces fifteen thousand words. He urges that en-soys to South American Kepnblice raised ia rack to extraordinary minivers pienipotentiarj; that great wisdom be sxereised in Eegotia'iene He said little about Englard. He advised the reduction cf the eurplas by purchase of bonds. gncarnirgthe loaciag ofGovernmtrnt money to baaka without interest he regards as and unauthorized by exhisting laws.

He recommends a gradual withdrawn of bank deposits outstanding for purchase of bonds recommends revision 01 the Tariil and the removal of the tax on tobacco and all spirits used art and manufactures. Advises legislation on silver coinage question, to secure equally gold and silver in commercial use. He recommends appropriations for cof-st defence and the more rapid Increase of serviceable -ships. He think; Federal control tf Southern elections inadvisable, and commends Blair's educational bill. Hs urges generous pensions and strict adherence to the civil service law and recommends an enlargement the marine and naval le- sar-e.

Judge Lynch at Work ii! Dl-piJch to TL- Xewj UPPER MAHLBOKO', Dec. half past two o'clock this morning a crowd of masked men went to the jail and overpowered the jailer, then broke the cell open in which Joe Vermilion, the incendiary, was confined, taking him therefrom and hangicg Mm to a bridge oa a road leading to this place. The Sheriff's Appointments. Sheriff J. Gaver has ed the following special deputies: P.

Ifonemaker, for Emmitsburg district, aad Charles Shank for Woods- bsro district. Both qualified before Clerk Parsons todaj. Purely Personal. The family of James Miller left for "Waynesboro, Pa this morning where they will reside in the future, Mr. Miller being employed at the Geiser Works.

Melvin Odea returned last evening from "Washington with, three fine horses which had been purchased by Charles UseriBeble. Arthur S. Gambrili, son of James IL-Ganbria, returned last evening from Anniston. Alabama, where his brother is engaged in the hardware business. Mrs.

Milton Miller, of East South street, returned last evening from a visit to her daughter Mrs.Wm.Crouse in "Washington. Mrs. Charles Hitzelberger of Liberty, is "visiting her daughter, Mrs. P. Pampell, on West Churcn street.

George W. Schmtt, representing Demuth of York. dealers in Meerschaum goods.smokers' articles. was in the city touay on his customers. Brief Bits.

"It's only a question of and a shoit time, too, ts to when your rheumatism will yield to Hocd's Sar- sapaiLli. Prol Spanr of iloarqcmery cccnty will a lecture ou mnsic tomorrow eTeninj; at the M. P. church in 3uck- eystDwn. A sicgicg class will be formed after the lec'ure, The Mercantile Associa'-ion hold a regclar meeting this evening in tse City Segister's office at eight o'cloefe.

Mrs. Carrie Slyer, of West All Sainis street, who has been spending a feT? days w.th friends in fcurg and W. returned home yesterday evening. George of this citv aad Miss Hoock of Harmocv Grove returned a week's ylsit in Baiurnore. Mr.

Wesley Tall is ia Baltimore today en business. Mr. and Mrs. WEI. Hill of Baltimore have placed a massive marb.e lacnnmeafe over the grave of their daughter Sadie, in Utiea cemetery.

Tae trial of Ernest Lnekett for a.ssaul: with intent to kill Benjam Jackscn at Mt. Airy September concluded at Westminster yesterday and found guilty. Carries L. Wilscn and wife today deeded to Haanah M. Wiison 3 parcels cf laLd ior the sum of $3 a OCO.

Child Billed Another child kii.ed by ibe use cf opiates given in the form of Seething syrup. Why mothers give their chii.iren such SOD is surprising when they can relieve of its psculiar troubles by using Ack- I's Babv Soother. It contains no opimn er tcorphineJISoW by J. A. Williamson, druggist.

Will Amomttt to Xear been a serious conflagration averted tide morning between 2 8 o'clock at A IfcOwrdeirs coafestionery establishment, by the titaely diecoverr of Mr Jbiids, an employee, who was aroused from his bj the choking sensation caused by smoke. He at once awakeaed his room mate, Mr Khodes. and "they proceeded to inreetigate the cause. It urae found that tne smoke was coming from the room aeed for manufacturing candy. They at once notified Mr McCardell and ail three entered the room which waa full of smoke and a Sre burning on the hearth in front of the oven.

The was subdued by their efforts without the sounding of an alarm. Mr. MeCar- dell's lOiS was between and divided as fol ows: 75 pounds of toys, 1 bag of peanuts and a lot of tools. The whole amount of damage will aggregate the most of which is from goods damaged by the smoke. The loss is fully covered by insurance in the Mutual Insurance Frederick County Insurance and a company in'York.

Pa. The origin of the "fire supposed to have been caused by some pans that peanuts had beenjroasted in yesterday evening late and afterwards sat on the floor, the heat from them igniting some of the dirt that had been swept up. WOMEN'S GREAT POWER. How the Hand That Rocks the Cradle Rules the World- If phys and bcoks fail or succeed through womea'd favor or disfavor, pohtiis are as much dependent upon the sex. Clever women stood behind the kings of more than once.

Sough, Spartan matrocs raised many aa ancient rumpus of political importance. The red arraed Parisian market worn an fed the flame cf '93, as Lucy Parsons is fond of saying in Chicago. Daring the Rebellion, as a present popular play shows prettily, the en thusiastn of the Southern women help eJ much as the brain and sinew of the men. The same appears in Washington's letters. TLOU may believe me, my dear Patsy," he wntes under dite cf June ''when I assure you in the most manner tbat so far from seeking this appointment 1 hrive used every endeavor to avoid it frsm an unwillingness to part from ycu and your family." You see how this greit man hesitated aad explained before the little woman Martha Washington.

The difference with the woman suffragists, ia thife they wish to contrcl by abandoning the old, subtle methods used by the H9S. From Buckeystown. Correspondence of The Xws--Deo. 2. MiB3 Eugene Bratt, of ia attending school in Baltimore spent Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs.

D. Baker, of this Mr. W. 0. Keller, who is attending Bryant Stratton'ti business college of Baltimore, spent Thanksgiving at J.

D. Baker.of Frederick, spent Sunday in this M. P. Sunday School will hold their annual Chris'inas entertainment on Thursday evening, Dec Ernest Eindiey spent a few days cf last week at his home in Fountain Mills, this roads in this section of the country are in a fearful F.K. Neighbors has been very ill the last lew Lena Millard was teaching at Mount Pleasant last week in place of Miss Annie Siorb.who has been quite sick.

--Tne St. John's Reformed Sunday School will hold their annual Christinas entertainment on Friday evening Des. 27th. ACCIDENTS, PELL FKDil THE DSVILBIS3 BSIDGE. George Ballard, the foreman, Adam Flanagan and Ricaard in the erect-on of tbe Devilbias bridge over the Monocscy, made a narrow escape from ceing killed yesterday.

They were walking across the structure when one of the boards tilted and all three of them were precipitated a distance of about GO feet below. Fields received several cuts about the head. Flanagan was braised about tbe body, while Bailard es- HCi11 A SEV2SS CUT. Thomas aged about 9 years, son of Mr. C.

A. shortly after 12 tcJay had his right leg below iha knee oad.y cut. He was riding or try ing to get on a large wagon wniie in motion: losing bis balance he fell, leg be.ng caught in tiie whsel. Bafcre lie team could be a gash aboct 5 long was cat, jn Isz to the bone. He ei profcssly.

bones were broken. t. A. Sharers was sam- zr.oneJa3U after reacving the little teilow 'o ccrae en Soatb. Market street, it was found necssiary to insert sis st.tcces The accident oc- carred in frant of the City Opera Hotife.

FELL DOWN A OT STEPS. He'errTthe four year old daughter of Mrs. 3iiraie who en a. visit ID her fsther, Solomon Garfcer, hving on East Eirert, acc.deatally feli a ghc cf steps yesterday scd GUI a dep gash in her head. Sledical aid was eanimoned and a few stitches pr; the wound.

EVEFUMO-VISITORS A PlMUMnt- rAround The ViritorV iClnfe, a oreuusation of this city, held their annual banquet, last evening at the Carlin Houte. menAere met at A. R. Yeakle's shoe store at a30 jbj- T. W.

derkin marched ia body to the Uar- lin House where they were metby tbe genial proprietor Chaa. Doll, and shown to the banquet hall. The officers and members of the clab present were: A. E. Yeakle the president and treasurer; T.

W. Landerkin, vice president; 6. W. Tyson, secretary; J. H.

Catshall, W. G. Ziaimerman, It. H. Aubert, 0.

A. Frazier, J. M. Haller, H. M.

Gittinger, T. C. Yeatle, J. W. Gaver, J.

F. Schmidt, Wm. H. Myers, Chae. Young, D.

Beat, Geo. F. Hane, J. Hershberger, E. C.

Yeakle, M. A. McCaffrey, 0. E. Sian, S.

J. Beckley, "Wm. Hsrley, Fred'k Xot- nagie. Mayor Doll, Prof. Cyrus W.

Poole and Edw. Tyler -were invited gntfste. After being ushered in tbe banquet room, President Yeakle asked a blessing on all present and on the bountiful repast spread before Ihem, The members then sat down- and gave orders for what they wanted. Tne tables were elegantly arranged aud decorated. The menn "-eerred consisted of turkeys, roast pcsanm, OJE- terg in every style, soaps, salads, confectionery, fruits, cake, ice cream, coffee, chocolate, and other delicacies of the season.

Toasts were dispensed with and Prof. Cyrus "ft. Poole was chosen the orator of the evening. The Professor recited several recitations in bis nenal style. The banquettera, shortly after 10 o'clock, adjourned, the affair, a success in every particular.

-A -number of the members were unable to attend much to the regret of their fellow members. To Advertisers. "When a farmer wants to enrich his land he puts fertilizer on it. So when a merchant wants to build up his trade he puts it into printer's ink, and it runs along with renewed activity. For Christmas advertising to Christmas trade is as eet as sugar to coffee.

Strike while the iron's hot, everybody is buying gifts and want to know where to get the best. THE NEWS is the best place, so send in copy tomorrow for space in THE WEEKLY. B. O- Hospital System. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company has decided on a new departure in their system for the comfort of those who are injured on the road.

On the Pittsburg division, at each of the large stations, a section will be converted into a hospital, fitted up with every convenience. When a man is injured he will be taken to the nearest of these hospitals, and his injuries doctored with the same care and despatch that they would be afc the city institutions. Notes of Interest. Baltimore ha a big railroad project on hand, a tunnel for Howard street, an underground railway and a bridge over Jones" Falls. It is to be constructed at a cost of and the details will be laid before the public shortly.

The Women's Christian Temperance Union of Baltimore will hold on December 23 a '-crusade campfire," on the anniversary of the crusade in the "Western States, out of -which grew the C. T. U. organization. The searching party Trho are investigatiuc: the locality at Penmar where a man's skeleton was found, yesterday discovered an ivory handled shoe buttoner.

also an excursion ticket issued from Pennsylvania arenne to Penmar and return, dated Axigrust 23, 1S87. The United States steamer Enterprise, now in English waters, and under orders to come home, has been ordered by the Navy Department to proceed to Antwerp to receive the remains of ex-minister Pendleton, and to convey them to the United States for burial. Scenes In Many Lands. Under the auspices of the I. O.

G. T. Lolge, entertainments will be given at City Oprara House on Thursday and Friday evenings. The program will embrace an illuminated lour of the world with 2 000 views.intersper- sed with descriptions and recitations fay the dramatic orator, George Nichols. The selections will be made from the following repertoire: Marley's Ghost, Gabriel Grub, Little Nell, from Dickens; The Life Boat, Geo.

Side; Jane Conquest, James Jlilne; Tbe Vagabonds, Trowbridge; Beautiful Snow, Watson; Little Jim, Ode to tbe American Flag. Simply to Thy Cross I Cling, the Prodigal Son. Of this entertainment the Wheeling, W. ZnfeUiacnccr says: X. TS ard Fitzgerald, the famcnis rnvr- eler and lecturer, was greeted by a crow d- ed house at the Grand Opera night.

He illustrates his travels and historical subjects on canvass, by of the finest scenes and "ever here. The audience is held spellbound from the beginning to the clo-e. Everything is historical and natural, and contains a amount of information. The audience assembled here last evening composed of the very people in AY'HY HEIR'S ALTAR. Happiness and Contentment, t-acnot gu hand in hand if -s-e took on the dark side of every little obstacle.

Nothing will so darken life sad taake it a burden as oyspepsia. Acfcer's Dyspepsia Tablets will cnre the worst form of dy-pepsia, constipation and indigestion and make a happi- ess and pleasure. Sold at 25 and 50 cents byJ. drnjnrist. Subscribe for The News, Condensed Telegrams.

Eighteen prisoners, including two charc- ed with murder, were arraigne-d in the Criminal Court for "Washington county yesterday, and their trials will begin today. 'VVTule cleaning ntie Lloyd McPan- iel. sixteen yean? of age. hvinc near Grafton. VF.

had Ins head blown oif by his foot slipping off the hammer of Jus gun while Mowing in the barrel, thinking it wat- not loaded. Intelligence was received at Haters- tern yesterday from City of the liliitW of Capt. Henry Smith, a well known cirizon of and father of the late Lewis Smith. He ha betn in Kansas City for some 'ooking after property owned by him there. J.

Burkeholder. a brakemaa on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. killed at the cir yard of the B. O. near yew York avenue and Boundarv, Washington.

Eehc hunters, by removing the tips of the gas jets, caused a blaze which threatened serious damage at the Capitol at Washington. A big blaze shot up beneath the Goddess of Liberty, and for an instant there was danger of the statue burning up. Married ai at aoon-ioSay; Vy Eer. Luffier Kuhlman, Mies Lona C. Weller, both of Lewistown.

Children Enjoy. The pleasant flavor, gentle action and Eootbing eSects-of Syrup of Figs, when ia need of a laxative and if the father or mother oe costive or bilious the most gratifying results follow its use, so thai- it is the best family remedy known and every family should have a bottle. The Sick. Attorney Wm. Wilcozon, who has been quite eick the past three weejtB is improving.

Chaa. Lowe who was kicked by a horse Friday last at Mr. BUBUB' place ia suffering considerable pain. Dr. W.

A. Long has the case in charge. Col. Geo. W.

F. Vernon, of Baltimore, who has been visiting his mother here, left for home yesterday evening, At Mt. Airy he was taken eick. Mr. B.

S. Rice took him in charge, and on bis arriva' in Baltimore had him conveyed to his home. THE WORK OF DEATH. HE.BABIUS DABBY. Died at o'clock this morning, at hia residence in Martinsburg, W.

Darby, 69 years. Deceased was one of the beet known and houored citizens of that place, his long residence there having -endeared him to the entire community. He was a man of whom it can truiy be honest man is the noblest work of God." A sincere Christian, generons to a fault, a wise counsellor and true friend; in domestic relations a fond husband and father. The corn- muni try has lost one of its best men, whose intrinsic worth was always felt and who leaves behind an example worthy of emulation. Mr.

Darby was the son of the late Graf ton Darbv, of this coanty, was born in Kew Market where he resided for some time. After his father's death the family removed to North Market street this city. When quite a boy he entered the employ of the B. 0. R.

R. and served them faithfully ior forty years. He was conductor on several trains, afterwards agent at Newberg, W. and for twenty years was local agent at Martinsburg. That position he resigned about five years ago and entered the express office.

But increasing age and delicate health necessitated a relaxation of work, so lately he has been 'leading a quiet life. He belonged to the Odd Fellows, Knignts of Pythias, and Order of Tonti, and was a consistent member of the M. E. church. He married Miss Kate, daughter of the late Gideon Mantz ot this city, who with four children survives him.

The only surviving member of his immediate family is his sister, Miss Elizabeth Darby. TVILLIAM JIILLER. Mt Wm Miller, a highly respected farmer residing near Haiisonville, this county, died at an early hour this morning aged about 70 years. He had been complaining for some time, but not until recently was he confined to hia bed. No particulars of the funeral have been announced yet.

DEATH AT ELLICOTT CITY. Mrs. Charlotte Kirby, wife of Mr. Robert Kirby, and for 35 years a resident of Ellicott City, died at her home there yesterday, after a lingering illness, aged 60 years. Her husband, two sons, Thomas and Howard, and a daughter, Miss Jennie Kirby, a well-known teacher in the public schools, survive her.

POWDER Absolutely Pure This poweer cerer vsnes. A irtrtelot purity, strength ana -wholescmecese. More than ordinary Kinds, aua can- uot be fold in oocs petition vuh tbe multitude of low test, short -weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold onlv'c cans. ttW Wall EueetKew JTork Frank Kussmiial, SANITARY PLUMBER, GAS ANJD STEAM FITTER.

1 have jaar completed and opened one of the iKestshow rooms, hi the State, filled with fine sanitary plasnbinjcappaiatusasd material. c. Every eioseiJl offer for Ealela to be (ceo from odor. I would be pleased to bare those call, who are Interested in such I wpcfe. ni 3 and 5 Court street, where jou can set everything: you want In all branches of the plunbiog 1 hare also received the agency for.

the Broomell. Sanks and Clinch Steam and Hot Water Heaters. animates furnished on application. All work entrusted to me will bo done in a worJc- monlike manner. Satisfaction Kespecifully Tours.

ilectrlc Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular js to no special mention. Ail who have used Electric Bilteis Bitters sing tbe same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all tbat is claimed. Electric Bitters will care all diseases of the Liver and Kidnevs, remove Pimples, Boils, Salt rheum and other affscsions caused by impure blood.

Will drive maiaris from the system and prevent as well as sure all malaria! fevers. For cure of headache, con- stirnstion and indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed cr monev refunded. Price 50c and per bs tie at B. Garrott's drug'store.

eo THE GREAT CURES PERWSAHEHTUY THE CHARLES ft- VOSELEH Ba-Eaws, BH. 11 w. PATRICE: ST. lew Fall Winter Slock I have my fill! stock of Fall and Winter goods BOW in, consisting of all the novelties "Worsreds, Cassimeres, Suitings, c. My line of PANTALOOXINGS is the largest and most complete ever shown in the city.

Style, FIT and workmanship always guaranteed. JOHNS A. KENNEDY, 11 W. St. SandS COUKT STKKET.

At the Isst e'ectioc Stme of the majorities were veiy very close, but yet satisfactory to all parties. recount desired, called for or would be agreed to: that is manly. The user of the FAMILY LINIMENT all do likewise. They desire no other: call for co other nor will they aaree to ose any other; an sndisputed proof its efficacy- Keader, should you bs suffering from any cause foi -which liniment is used, and you have never yet used it, please try it. Yours for health, JNO.

C. RODERUCK, tS ASTTFACTCKEK, Ladlesburg, Fred'k Md. For Sale by Druggists and store keepers in general merchandise. sldwly BROWK DELASHMDTT oTJOOZESOBS 1O 3 F. BROW1S SON.

SS SAST PATHICK LL QOVEB. No "Wster, Snow and Ice, but FTTLL WEIGHT EVEBY TIME four order by Telephone or Postal -RlU ceive prompt and CAREFUL ATTENTION. Lowest Possible Prioes FINEST QUALITIES OF COAL. Givs ua an craer aad see FOH "ZOUH S. K.

srfcet 5it O1TMCEES. C. E. 2KLZBE8, I Muriel 8 Cfe fioppoee two jammaot, compuilee being The Life Insurance Company of York. Xhie each eompaay.

Suppose at the fend -of- tbe first company a dirideofl of $90 on first snnnil premium. Suppose the assured omits to pay the second aontud premium, due Jane 1887, on both, policies kni by illness or atyidpnt dies August 20, 1887. The WaahingtDo Life pays the amount of its policy, 120,000. The olber company does not Day its beneficiary a even the $90 dividend declared. This Ihp difference -between the policy contract of The Washington Life atad that of any other life COZttpany.

Don't ausandeisiandas; The Life is the only company in the United Stales that would pay one dollar under these This is the non-forfeitable system of The Washington that we wish to impress upon the insuring pablic. It is the difference between and nothing, under the circumstances named and this non-forfeitable dividend feature of The Washington would apply to any renewal period of a policy. Under the circumstances described, were the policy holder to fait to pay his premium while there is a dividend credit, and not die, does any State law, or the policy of any ether company, require it to accept the premium, and keep the policy in force 2to, but the Washington's contract does. Within the last seven years alone, 3,718 policies, insuring $9,943540, have beea sayed to policy holders of The Washington by non-forfeitable dividends. For further information call upon jr address O.L.HAKFSOCE:, GENERAL AGENT TEhington Life Ins.

Co. of New York 19 Patrisk Street. Frederick. Md. A CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF WITHDRAWS.

Since I have announced myself as an independent candidate for sheriff I have received very flattering reports from every district in the county, but aa I have yet a very large stock of elegant Fall and Winter cassimeres, suiting and overcoatings to dispose of, and in the event of my it would be impcssible for me to my personal attention to the Merchant Tailoring business and to continue it would necessitate the services of 2 high salaried cutter to manage the business to cut up my cloth, and to meet the additional expenses would nccesitate an advance in prices. And after due consideration I respectfully my name as a candidate for sheriff, and have concluded to continue the Merchant Tailoring business at my old Iso. S. Market street, where 1 can give yon a we I made and stylish garment at unusually low prices. Respectfully G.

W. T. HABJGEY Practical Tailor and Cutter Facts That AreFacts, JlPreminms awarded at the Frederick County Agricultural Society, Frederick city, W. M. Keller, First Premium for Best Family Flour, awarded to Mr.

R. S. "Wb'fe, First Premium for bfst bread, baked from Bakers' Favorite Roller Floor, above mentioned. Mr. "Wolfe also received first premium for best bread last year, made of the same Flour.

Ton will remember seeing the fine bread in the show cass exhibited by G- W. M. Keller, and baked by B. S. Wolfe, the iamily baker; to the astonishment of all who saw the bread taken away on Monday, to find it nice and moist, it being baked one week, with the loaves cut in half, was taken home and used with the usual relish.

All ye lovers of good bread use Baker's Favorite Roller Flour and a good baker you, wiH have the best bread from the on the market. Ask your dealers for it. Tours ResDectfnlly, G. W. M.

KELLER, o24dwtf JTotua J. 9 Bill Poster and Distributor for Frederick City and Country Towns ALSO CONTRACTOR. OFFICE-- Court near P. Orders Promptly Attended Tc sep25dtt 11 OF HARTFORD, CON3ST, H. B.

IMCEIGrS, Offers ttis Very Lowest Rates for Safe Insurance. The JErca Life evcels other coraosnies Ia ratio of interest-income to expenses and death claims AS an investment the -Eina Eodowments oHer advaniatres tbat are unequalled- It has Incomparable Strength, Lowest Bates. Largest Bividecds. Postmaster anaamker says: -JJo one -would make mistake in taking insurance in the jc. ca Insurance Co as it stanJs my opinion in tbe rank old line insurance coapar.ier." Jv.dRe LyncTj 'ays of tie "I -was highly pleased -with the results attained, as Tell S3 the received ft she hands of the company, thronehits officers aud atents.

As to the Scnncia! condition of the company. I can say I believe it to te as sound and sale as any in ice Un.tcd IBL Mt, Md-, aad Central Hotel. Yrederfci, Hd. Telephone Connection. JUST RECEIVED.

We have just received another large invoice of HEATING COOKING We mention in pait the celebrated ''EXCBLSIOIl" AND CLIMAX" --COOK STOVES; "HUSTLER," "EADIANT HOME. and other Heating and Cookiag Stoves. Leader, 7 be Splendid Fireplce Stove, is just what its name implies--a splendid stove. TVe make a specialty of SLATE MANTLES, and carry a full stock to select from. Roofing and Spouting and General Kepair Wotfc ruled to.

Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. Call and see us. 1ST. "WIHiSODST 3s 26 EAST EEEDERICK, MD. 4 CO H2lol22N.EutawSt., MD.

HOUSEKEEPING DEPT A Mammoth Sale Fine Family Of Special Interest to housekeepers, Hotels and Institutions. 448 PAIRS At Prices That Willlnterost You, 75 paua Gray Blankets at 75c. per pair, Regular price 28 pairs fine White Blankets at per pair." Regular price Sp3. 20 pairs $2.89 per pair. Reg" rolar price $3.50 and 70 pairs White Blankets, cut and bound single, at per pair.

Regular pries ijri.25. 86 pairs heavy California cut and bound single, at f4.39 per pair. Regular price 15 pairs 11-4 Diamond Valley California Blankets at per pair Regular price $8.50. 16 pairs 12-4 Diamond Valley California Blankets at $7.90 per pair. Regular price Sp9 50.

34 pairs 11-4 All-wool Pennsylvania. Blankets at per pair. Regular price 48 pairs 11-4 heavy Schuylkill Blankets at per pair. Regular price $4.50. 17 pairs 12-4 Sne Cumberland Blankets at $5.75 per pair.

Regular price 7.50. 36 pairs 12 4 heavy Bay State Blankets at $6.25 "per psir. Regular price Also, a complete assortment of Cotton-Filled Comfortables, Down-Filled Comfortables, Down and Feather Pillows, Carriage Robss, Horse Blankets, Housekeeping Goods in General 18-inch Blue and Jet Black 15 cents. 16-inch Blue and Jet Black 6 0c: $1.75, $2 $2.50. 22-inch Blue and Jet Black Velvet, 20-inch Lyons Black All-Silk Velvet, $4.50.

21-inch Lyons Black All-Silk Velvet, 28-inch Lyons Black All-Silk Velvet, $8, 20-inch Colored per yard. 20-inch Lyons Colored All-Silk Velvet, 19-inch Colored Velvet, all Shades, 20-ineb. Colored Velvet, all Shades, 19-inch Colored Velvet, The following Shades: Plum, Heliotrope, Prune, Dahlia, Bordeaux, Serpent. Old Rose, Purple, Garnet, Cardinal, Seal Browns, Golden Browns, Olive Reseia, Grev, Bronze, Canard, Mesange, Castor, Pingoin Sienna, Mossolin, Myrtle, Van Dyke and Lizzard. A fall line of 2s ovelty Velvets.

Black Velveteens at and Corduroys in all shades at 75c. per yard. Dressmaking, OloakmaMng, Milliner Samples and Illustrated Catalogue sent on application. i 2 2 2 EulawSt. BALTIMORE, MD..