saturday evening, feb. 17, is. 4

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.rises to-morrow at (! .".it; sun set0High water G:28 a. in. and

is p. m.

Weather 1'robabilities..For thisa generally cloudy; probably rain Sun-decidedly warmer to-night; warmer

,,iuy southerly winds.

CavRCU Services, &c, To-morrow4 Church..Services at 11 a. m.

an 17 !0p. m. by Rev. Dr. Suter.v PauVs Church..Services at 11 a.

m. y Rev. ( arl Grammer.iceChurch..Morning prayer at 7Sunday School 9:40 a. m. Lita-I

... nid holy communion at 11 a. in. by[;"ev. Clarence E. Ball. Mission school

m. Evening prayer and sermonmen at 7:30 p. m.

i Mary's Church..First mass at 7Children's mass and instructions

;fj and Sunday school. Sermonfather Kenefiek and high mass

ut 11 a. m.. Vespers at 4 p. m.German Lutheran Church..Sunday

sc] at 1" a. m. Preaching (iuEng-lisl at 11 a. m. by Rev. S. Glaser.

*1 nd Presbyterian Church..Preach-i. I] a. in. and 7:.'J0 p. m. by Rev.

T. II. Rice, jr.ist Church..Preachiug at 11 a.7:30 p. m. by Rev. J. H. Butler.ly Meth. Epis. Church..Services

at a, m., and at 7:30 p. m. by Rev.\V. iL McAllister.

\l >h. Epis. Church South..Preach-j at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by Rev.

oas E. Carson.Meth. J'rot. Church..Services at 11

d 7:30 p. m. by Rev. F. T. Ben-i ;hristian Endeavor serviceat 6:45

ting at Midland Railroad readingal 1 p. m. Service of prayer and

jj with a short address.Alms House service at 2:30 i>. m.

fts ('hapel, M. E. ('hurch (colored)Pr< iiching at 11 a. m. and S p. m. by

UvV. Chestnut.

K kmver's Battery..The followiugof members of Kempers Batte-

rv, Alexandria Artillery :

"Those marked with a were with theLttcry at it~ last roll call : some"were

discharged some took service in otherc tuuinnds and a few others returned toAh xandria bofore the close of the war.

Three, T! ompson, Warring and Rqbey,left tho company had took service inthe Federal army.This company was attached to the

1st Souih Carolina brigade commandedby General Bouhaui and after the sev¬en days" bat tie.- was transferred to theRichmond defences, where it serveduntil the close of tho war. This com¬pany fired the lirst pieet of cannon atthe enemy in Northern Virginia at Vi¬enna, Fairfax county, on tho ICth ofJune, 501, also the first fire at BullRun on the 17th of July and the lastg .!. at the battle of Manassas on thej: .: of July, is61.

W.m. J. Summers,formerly t Orderly Sergeaut.

Kemper Del., Captain promoted;Stuart Win. D., 1st. Lieut. Promoted:Raylis, II. H..' 2nd Lieut, afterwardre-

d Smoot I>. L.,* 3d. Lieut, after-wardCapt.; DouglasH. T.QuartermasterSergeant; Morrow Jas.. Orderly Ser-jeati SummersW. J.,* 1st Sergeant:Baylis J. T., l'nd Sergeant; Cross J. R.,

Sergeaut; Javins R., 4th Sergeant:McCullighan Jas., 1st Corporal; Rem-

:ton W. F., 2d Corporal: Simpson1! IL, "..I Corporal: Tubman Oscar, "

Ith afterward O. S.; Germond J. M.,Privates, Anderson Robert,

S, Reavers Ceo., Biggs Orlan¬do,* Burrage Jno. T., Brickie James

tier Jas., Burroughs Ed., Bridgeman,Raker Alfred, Crook Robfc.,Calmes Ed¬ward, killed at Savage Station : ClarkeJos., Cline B. R., Coon, Church Frank,

irltou John, Collins, Conners M.,Davis Morgan, Davis Wesley, DozierM.. Dixon W. H.,* afterward* Lieuten¬ant, DulFey C. S., Duncan A. J.,* DavisJ. W., Dunnington Jas.,* Eagan T.,Evans .1.ur.es, Elliot Win., Elliot G.F., Elliot F. E., Fairfax Eu¬gene, detailed signal corps, Fer¬guson H * killed at Petersburg.Flaherty R., Ferguson Wm.,Gillius, D.,O'Gorman P.,* afterward Sergeant,seriously wounded at Sailors creekCioodrich Win., Greenwood James,Harding; Win., died from wounds:Head Leo, Harlow (i. H., HoughWin, Hoyle Wm.. Hilton Levi*,Hussey .lame.-. Ilussey Andrew,Harrison J., Hesland Chas., Hunting-ton Jas., Huntington S., Huber Jno.,1 licks Jno. T., Javins Snowdcn, JavinsWm./ Kidwell Thos., Kelly Charles,King Thos., Knowell Jas., KemperWin. IL,afterward Lieut.: Lloyd Henry.Lloyd C.,- Langley W., Luck Wm.,*Lovejoy Frank, Lovel Gco.,* LutzAndrew, Lovel Andrew, Mankiu Edw..MeadeWm., Mills Henry,* afterwardLieut.; Mills Chamberlain. MendleyBenj., Mitchell Henry, Milburn Wm,Morrow Geo., Murray Geo., MurrayV. 1' .. Marston Jno., Murphy Thos.,died in service; Mid.can Jas.. NailsWillis. Norris Edward, Nicholson Wm.,Owens Richard, killed at Manassas;Petty Thos., Parsons Wm., PossHeory,l osey H., killed at Savage station:Phillips O. E.,ThaupJno*., Ray Wm*.Riley, Richmond Daniel, Robertson,RobeyJno. H . Rei le, Schiuk A., Simp¬son Fpench.Schwab Fred Shumau F.,Sullivan Andrew,'' Swarts Wm.,SpinksJas., Spinks Geo.. Scott Edward. SmithChas., Shupe Fred., Sweeney B., Stev¬ens W.,ShehanTimothy, Sniith. TurnerW., Tally, Taylor Jno.. Troth Jacob.Taylor J. Montgomery, Thompson

ni.. Tyler Jas., Vermillion Nelson,Ward John T..y WatkinS David (I ,

Warring Ben.. Wells Win., WilliamsJ is., Williams Thos.. Wilburn Wm.,Wood Frank, Voting Geo.

Personal..Miss Hallie Leo Talta-ferro, of this city, who for severalyears has been studying art in NewYork ei'.v has met with preeminent suc¬cess. She is now leading illustrator forone of the popular periodicals of thatcity on a salary of 61,200 a year. Hermauy friends here may justly feelproud of this talented voting artist.

Miss Lucy Christian, of Richmond,is vising Miss Ashley C. Derapsey.

Miss Grace Eddins, of Baltimore, isvisiting Mrs. J. Johnston Green.

Cards are out for the marriage of Mr.Samuel Bendheim; formerly of thisCjty, but now of Richmond, and MissKatie Michelbacher, which is to lakeplace at Richmond on the 28th inst.

Rev. W. J. Young, formerly ol thi>eity. came lure yesterday to attend thefuneral ofMrs. M. A. Winch.Superintendent of Public Schools

Kemper, who has been quite .-ic.k withgrip for some lime past, is out again.Police Court..Mayor Strauss pre¬

siding..The following cases were dis¬posed of this morning:

Robert Williams, a colored boy, ar-rested by Policeman John L. Smith fortrespassing on the property of the W.S. U. W. was dismissed with a repri¬mand.

Five white and two colored men arrested by Officer Davis as vagrants,Were made to leave the city.

Several colored men charged with insubordination were sent back to thec'l iiii gang.

Night Rejwrl..Last night was clearand cold. Seven prisoners and ten1 idgers were at the station house.

Electoral Boards..Among theElectoral Boards agreed upon by theLegislature are the following:

Alexandria City.Allen T. Ramsay,Thomas Leadbeater, aud J. MiddletonWhite.Alexandria County.Ceo. W. Yeiteh,

Robert Walker aud George W. Salis¬bury.Fairfax.Jainrs P. Machen, W. L.

Smoot, aud R. W. Gaillard.Fauquier.Thoraas M. Lenox, C. H.

Walker, and A. Fletcher.Loudouu.James McDaniel, J. C.

Coleman, and Joseph L. Norris.Prince William.George G. Galleher,

Joseph B. Rcid, and Tyson Janney.King George.J. Thomas Minor, jr.,

J. Nat. Peed, aud James Dishinan.Clarke.John J. Riley, George Glass,

and W. F. Meade.Culpeper.William Nalle, Thornton

Striugfellow, and J. William Coates.Oraoge.E. F. Golsan, Lee Pannill,

and R. N. Robinson.Rappahannock.W. T. Yaucey, F. L.

Slaughter, and H. A. Wood.Stafford.D. M. Lee, Powbatan Mon-

cure. and Charles M. Stearne.Warren.Fayette Updike, Thomas

W. Timberlake, and Leroy Leach.Westmoreland.Dr. W. H. Fairfax,

C. C. Baker, and L. Washington.Railroad Accident..An accident

occurred about 9 o'clock this morningnear Profit's, between Orange andCuarlottesville, on the R. £ D. 11. R.,by which Enciueer Harry Grant was

quite seriously injured. The accidentwas caused by a collision between a

fn ight and a working train. The dam¬age was slight but the accident causeda delay in the running of trains.

Engineer Grant, who had both legsbroken, never rallied from the shock,and died at:; o'clock this evening.Death oi a Colored Man.-.Robert

Smith, an old and respected coloredresident, died at his home in this cityon Friday right, aged 73 years. Robertwas one of the old-time Alexandriacaterers, an occupation in which hehad become an adept. Years ago hewas employed in private houses, but oflate he had catered to entertainments,lie was one of the few older coloredresidents, and his deportment alwayscommanded tho respect of bis whiteacquaintances. lie will bo buried io-morrow with Masonic houor.- fromRoberts Chapel.

N( »v K es] i »e\t LA borers..City Sur¬veyor Craves to-day notified Mr. J. R.Cut on, chairman of the committee on

streets, that non-residents are being em¬ployed on the street improvement workiu the northern part of the city, contra¬

ry to the ordinance on the subject.Later when Contractor Hughes ['re¬sented his account for the work donedurii g the week he was iuformed byMr. Caton that hereafter no other ac¬counts would be approved by him un¬less be is satisfied that only residentshave been employed on the work.

Thrown from His Cart..EdwardCarter, colored, a driver for Mr. J. R.Zimmerman, was thrown from his cartthis morning near the Stone bridge andbadly hurt. Carter was riding on hiscart when one of the wheels ran into a

rut and he was jolted from his seat.He fell in front of the wheel, whichpassed over him, badly injuring him.He was attended by Dr. O'Brien.

Uncle Tom's Cabin..The BostonGlobe says of this play which is to begiven at the Opera House to-night"Uncle Tom's Cabin is always sure of a

large audience as its theme is a thrillingone. The arrangement of the play isone of the best ever seen here, and thescenic effects were all that could be de¬sired."

No Decision Yet..Judge Keith hasnot yet rendered a decision in the- DeisManufacturing Company receivershiptase. It is understood that in theevent the court dissolves the injunctionand removes the receiver the companyw ill resume operations at once.

When Baby was sfelc,w pave tier Castorta.When she was a Child, she cri.'.l fur Costorlft,When she Infame Miss, she clung to Cust'irla.When she had Children, she gave them Castorf».

"VT' TICE..The annual mooting of thei.> stockholders ofCROSSMANUFACTUR¬ING COMPANY, for tho election of eight di-roctors to serve for tho ensuing year, will beIc-ld at the office «.f E. E. Downham, 1<>7King street. Alexandria. Va., at three (3)o'clock, MONDAY, March 5th, 1894. Rooksfor the. transfer of stock will bo closed fromFebruary ti lth to March fith. 1S0-I.

JOSEPH SCHLADT, President.JAMES V. BROWN Secretary.

f.d.! 7 td

IJlOR KENT..Corner St. Asaph and Pen-1 dieton streets. STORE and DWELLING.

Apply to G..I. KOCH, i:>-J"2 Kcnyon street.Washington. D Cor J. PURCELL, at thePortucr Brewery. _fed 17 fit*T7MRST OF THE SEASON.New CropV RAISINSaud CURRANTS just received

J. C. MILRTJRN.TMORE'S MINCE MEAT. 7c per lb, at

Ü. C. WALLAt E*S.000 Kim: street.

EN'S SEAMLESS HALF-HOSE. 3 pairtor 'Jöc. and i pair for 25c, at

SLAY MAKER'S.rOUSTED DRESS GOODS, pretty pat-

t: ras and 1 vaM wide at 1 la atSLAYMAKER'S

A

WDi

OR MATS, Baskets, Brooms, Buckets,Tubs, etc.. for sale low bv

.1 C. MILBPUN.>URE OLD CKOW WHISKY in quart

, for sale i>vIT. C. WALLACE.

T .'\ DIES' SHIRT WAISTS, rutiled audIJ plain fronts, at very !<>w price at

AMOS SLAYMAKEK'S.\ V ASSANl'TA WATER at LI"NT & \L-jJte i .EN'S. A fresh, supply received TO-DAY fTMnvtho-Spriiigs. SO cents per gallon

CANPLATED SUGAR for 5c lvt

11. C. WALLACE'S.

f^XUOtOE DRIED CHERRIES and PeeledPe:.- hes :¦«. sale by

J.C.MTLBURN.

VFTMt'KAPH ALBUMS, very cheap, atST.AYMAKER'S.

IIEMI liroucd Countiv BUCKWHEATfur side by H. C. WALLACE.

Gn

LOCAL BREVITIES.A dog entered the yard of Mr. Law¬

rence Washington, on Alfred street,lust night and killed ehven of histwelve hens. The one left escaped by"roosting high.*'John Mercer Langston, colored, will

add re-s a meeting in the new ShilohBaptist Church, Monday, March 5thnext. His suLj ct will be "The Col¬ored American as a Factor iu Our Na¬tional Life"The market to-day was attended by

comparatively few country people, andconsequently many ot the benches inthe area were empty. The prices ofvegetables remain about unchanged.Eggs were plentiful and sold at from ISto 18c a dozen, while butter brought 25a30c a pound. Poultry was ratherhigher than last week.The Christian Union Mission meet¬

ing to-night will be led by Mr. S. W.Goodson, chairman of the board of di¬rectors of the mission. The board ofdirectors will meet at 7 o'clock thisevening at the mission room, 702 Kingstreet. Religious services will com¬mence about S o'clock. Men's meetingto-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mce -

ing every evening at 7:30 o'clock.The Gazette again publishes on the tirst

page of this issue a story in the interest ofthe Virginia Humane Education Society, en¬

titled, '"Why the Quaker Bought a Horse."All interested in horses should read it.Mr. Charha Matthews, of the Theological

Seminary, delivered another interesting Bibli¬cal lerturo before the Brotherhood of St. An¬drew at Christ Church last night.Richmond Terminal Affairs..

The application for a decree of sale ofthe Richmond and Danville Railroadwill be heard by Judge GofI of theUnited States Circuit Court in Balti¬more to-day. The court will also con¬sider the petition to have the receiver'scertificates representing the "emergen¬cy loan"' made a prior obligation to theconsolidated mortgage under whichforeclosure is sought. These receiver'scertificates represent about $600,000 ad¬vanced, it is claimed, for the necessaryoperation of the road.

II i> understood that it has been de¬cided not only to reduce the assessmenton Richmond Tormina! slock to §10 pershare, but also to give 25 per cent, inthe new bonds, and 75 per cent, in new

preferred stock to represent the cashpaid in. It was proposed at first togive only preferred stock.

Wants More Indians..Col. Wm.F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) is seeking tomake ai. engagement with the InteriorDepartment for the loan of severalscore of Indians to exhibit in his show.He visited the Indian Bureau on Thurs¬day and conferred on the matter withIndian Commissioner Browning and(Jen. Armstrong, the assistant commis¬sioner. He called on Secretary Smithyesterday and explained the purposesof the proposed contract.

Bears Pawing at Wheat..The ar¬

ticle on wheat published yesterday giy-iug the lowest and highest prices iniach yia- f-ora 1S46 to the prjsonttime, attracted considerable attention on

'Change, and considerable comment was madeon the fluctuations shown during fcho eyears. The market yesterday showed an¬other slight break, dropping as low as 50%,but recovering agaiua quarter point, to 5U%,sit the close. As was remarked on 'Change,tho "boars" seem to be hard at work at Chicago, although the market is not at all pan¬icky. Little business is doing hero iu whe.it,md not much will be done at the presentrates..Baltimore American.

MONETARY AND COMMERCIALNEW YORK, Feb. 17..The Stock market

was firm lor the time at the opening thismorning, but when subsequently sugar andChicago gas developed weakness, the wholelist ran oil'in sympathy. The decline outsideof stock named was confirmed to the fractions'Tbc selling of American sugar was based on

reports from Washington that that companywill not get the protective duty. At 11o'clock the market was dull and featureless

Alexandria Market, February IT.Tho wholesale maikets arc still depressed

and without encouraging features. Flour isdull and moves slowly. Wheat, while a little(inner, is in limited demand, and only primesamples seem to be wanted sales 57, 58, 5!'aud GO as to condition. Corn is higher andin light receipt at 45 to-17. Rye 43 to 40.Oats 3.r> to 30. Eggs 16 to 18. Pork 5% to6%. Poultry Butter. Green and Dried Fruit,other Produce aud Provisions aro quiet butsteady. Miilfeod is active. Hay and Strawarc lower.

Baltimore. Feb. 17..Floor dull. Wheatfirmer; spot ami Fob 59\ bid; Mayi'2'..a*>li:t.i; milling wheat by sample <><>. Cornstrong ; spot and Feb 41%a4 L% Mar 4114a41%; May 43%aA2% ; southern corn bysample 43a41 %; Tlo on grade 41a42.

Chicago, Feb. 17..Wheat.Feb 55^;May 50; July 61. Corn.Feb .''l'v: May3~%; July 38. Oats.Feb 28%; May 29%;July 28% Pork.Feh $1230; May$12 37'v.. Lard.Feb S7 l<>: May *7 25'July $7 12. Bibs.Feb $0' 35 ; MaySG 42H*uS'j 15: July -St! -17.^I'OBT OF ALEXANDRIA. FEB. 17.1894.

sailed.Sehr Pocohontas, Wade's Bay, Md, lumber

by .1 H D Siuoot.

CHOICE NEW BUCKWHEAT and MA¬PLE SYBUP just received by

_.1. C. MILBURN.

SCREEN DOORS. Window Screens. FlyTraps. Dog Muzzles and Fly Fans at

JAS. V. ca KLIN .v SONS

DRIED AND EVAPORATED FRUITS.Peaches. Apples and ('lu rries, nt

_H. c. WALLACE'S.

.4 FINE assortment of UMBRELLAS,J.X. Wood and Steel Rods, at

_SLAVMAKER'S.I^RIME NEW CURRANTS just received

. and lor sale at 3c per lb. by.1. C. MILBURN.

OVERALLS and .1 I'MPERS. made to or¬

der by measurmcnt, atSLAVMAKER'S

tellies.Apple and Currant. Sc per!!-.rj at H. C. WALLACES,_900 King stteot.

CROP OF 1803.PRUNES.Turkish,French and California, just received by

_H.-C..Wa Lla( E.

PURE LARD and SI'IJAR CUREDSHOULDERS f .r äale at reduced prices

_J.C MILBl'KN.

TO CLOSE THEM OUT.Best Mixed NutsPV; Honeysuckle Soap 7 cakes for 25e"

at J. c. MILBURN'S.

VLL OUR ROAfeTED O »FFEES are fresh¬ly wasted at our store.

J. c. MTLBURN./BANNED SOUPS, white label and Fiance-

American Soup-, jnst p«ceived bv_J.C. MILBURN.

ITNOX'S SPARKLlÄei GELATINE in-I*- shreds and granulated for sale bv

_¦). C. MILBL'KN.

17MNE UNCANVASSED HAMS received!J to-day by J.C. MILBURN.

_MEDICINAL. _ICEREBRINE.

Prepared According to the Processand Under the Supervision ofDr. WILLIAM A. HAMMOND.

Of remarkable effi¬cacy as a resistant tothe advances of»blaue;in nervous prostrationor neurasthenia; Ilys-l|eria; Hypochondriaand mild forms ofmen-t a 1 (1 e ran gc m e n t;Functional brain dis¬turbance due to defec¬tive nutrition of theorgan: Temporary or

long continued brainexhaustion resultingfrom intellectual oremotional stniin. A-.ingle dose will, incases of this character,frequently act as a{complete restorative ofhe nervous system,in Insomnia resulting

from over mental work the elfeets are mosthappy. Dose. 5 drops.

PRICE, (2 drachma,) §2.50.Where local druggists are not supplied with

the Extracts, they will be mailed, togetherwith all esi-ting literature on the subject, onreceipt of the prico, byTHE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.

Washington D. C.For sale by E. S. LEADBEATER & SONSand L. STABLER a CO., Alexandria.

DRY GOODS.

10th, 11th andFSts., N.W.

^3§f~Closed during the Moody meetingsat 5:t>0 every day except Saturday.

EN'S DEPARTMENT.M1Fifty-cout Neckwear, qualities, patterns,

and shapes that the most fastidious mightwear. The "Twice-Around" Iliack Satin andWhite Lawn Tie is Worn by the Ultra Stylish.Ninetecn-ccnt Black or Tan Half Huso, full

regular made, 3 pairs for 50c.Black Lisle Thread Half Hose, worth 31c,

the pair, at the price of cotton ones, 25c.Twenty -five-cent Black, Tau. or Gray Half

n>so at 21c, 5 pairs for si.White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with

wi ii- border, in Persian colors, 12ft>e.White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 29 and

31>ccn1 qualities, at 25c.Fancy Percalo Shirts, with two collars and

one pair culls, G9c.(Firstfloor.1007 F-st.)

1LOAE DEPARTMENT.

Fo'. §li.OO, Choice »i every Winter Jacketthat was §15, §10.51). §12.50, and S10.Plain, braided, and fur trimmed, with andwithout orcrcapes, browns, navy, and darkgri sri kersey and beaver, and brown and bluechinchilla, reduced in order to closo out thewinter stock, every Jacket n bargain at $<>.(Third :!o»r.llth-st. building.)

DORSET DEPARTMENT.CFine French Corsets, in sizes is, 19, 24,

25, 20, 27. 2s. 29, and 30.$2.50, $.1 and $3.50 Corsets. Now $1.75.$2, $2.25 and $2.50 Corsets. Now $1.50.Also "B. & G." "Secouds," in sizes from IS

to 28. $1.00 is the regular price. 58< isthe special j»i i*;o.(Second floor.annex tolOth-st building.)

WOMEN'S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DE¬PARTMENT.

Fine Nainsook ami Cambric Underwear atabout half tlie usual prices.Cambric Gowns, line quality. Regular

price. 81.50. Now $2.88.Nainsook or Cambric Gowns. Regular

price $2.50. Now $1.50,Nainsook Drawers. Regular price, $2.00.

Now $1.00.Fine Skirts and Corset Covers of Nainsook

and Cambric.Second door.10th-st building.)

MLLLINERY DEPARTMENT.

One table of Women's Trimmed Ilat-s thatwero §2.50 ami §3.50, arc now 81.50.One bible of Women's Trimmed Hats that

were up to $10 are now $J 50,One lot of Fancy Feathers that were 25c

are now 15c. 2 for 25c,(Secondfloor.2nd annex)

pS-GOODS DELIVERED IN ALEX¬ANDRIA.

Woodward & Lothropioth, i ith & F Sts., n. w.,

Washington. D. C.

FOUND.

SCOW ADRIFT..An empty SCOW was

picked up adiift in Hunting creek thisafternoon. The owner can have it by prov-inu propert« and paving charges.

fehl 5 3t" GEORGE I?A K ER

rjpo LOAN.

BUILDING ASSOCIATION MONEY

$5,000 on Alexandria REAL ESTATE insums to suit borrower.

T. F. BARRETT. Agent.feliSlw_112 N. Fairfax street.

Mi »NEY AND IIOCSE ready for sonicom

seeking a nice bona-. House will b.transferred with Building Association l>ookto a good party at a sacrifice of several hun¬dred ci,,liars.* Address "HUME." GazetteOffice. febl t tf

HOMEMADE CARAMELS; proceeds forcharitable purposes, at

H. C.WALLACS.900 King srteet.

SWEEPING reduction in .ALL WOOL andMERINO UNDERWEAR, call ami cx-

amino at_SLAYMAKF.R'S."VTATIONAL Pure Food Co.'s TOMATO^> CATCHUPand First Class No. 2MACK-EREL for sale by_H. C. WALLACE./ ' ENUINE SUGAR CURED VARMOU1HV* BL( 'ATEES just received by

_.T. C. MILBURN.LOVES I!! GLOVES!! GLOVES! at allprices and sizes, at

SLAYMAKFR'S.GCM'

1)

HEAP.(ROSSE ,v BLACKWELL'SREST JAMS reduced to 15e at

_J. C. Mil.RI'RN'S.OCKLNG BIRD FOOD, in bottles andboxes, at 25c.

LUNT & ALLEN,Comer Kin; ami Wa-- 'u>rt«n sts

UNHAM'S PREPARED CUCOANUT,t'resh. iust received by

decG_

J. CL MILBURN.

LADIES' FINE MERINO PAN i"S reducedfrum 50c to 30c, at

SLAYMAKER'S.

13RIME CAROLINA RICE just rc-cived. by J. C. MILBURN.

DliY GOODS.

D. BENDHEIM, $THE GREAT PRICE CUTTER. £

.'{lb' Kingstreet K

GREAT

j rru v 1 M11U

THIS WEEK.

CUT PKICES

WILL PREVAIL ill OVER THE

THE GREAT PRICE CUTTER.

316 KING STREET.^_AMATSEM ENTS.

01«ERA HOUSE SATURDAY, FEBRU¬ARY 17TH.

A $20,000 Productiou.EP. F. DAVIS' Magnificent Scenic Produc¬

tion lit" the Original Dramatization of Mrs.Stowc's Immortal Novel

UNCLE TOM'S CABINTbo Famous HYER SISTERS, 40 People,

3 Palace Purs, '20 Ponies. Donkeys and Bur¬ros. M Original Plantation Jubilee Singers. APack of Man-Eating Siberian Bloodhounds,including AJAX, tho $5.000 ChampionBeauty. EVA'S GOLDEN CHARIOT. Cost-ing $3,000. UNCLE TOM and His TypicalSouthern Oxcart. TWO BANDS OF MUSIC.

All this in our Grand Free Street Display.The Sight of a Lifetime. Don't miss it.

Prices 25. 35 and 50c.MATIN EE Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock

Children 15c; Adults 25c. fehl3 5t

FIRST OPPORTUNITY

Ofl'ered you this season to obtain

Jl)

We have, according to our regular annualcustom, established our

Bargain Counters.Wo have 35c, 85c, 95c, $1.50. $2 00 and

$2.50 counters. Among the goods on themcan be found the best makes for men. boys,ladies, misses and children.These are not cheap shoddy shoes, bought

in to dupe the public, but remnants out of our

regular stock.We iuvite the public to call and examine

these goods. Everybody is ltoiiwl to findsomething to suit.

w na

£2?""These goods must bo sold for rash.

AT KAUFMANNESCLOSING OUT SALE.500 pair Misses' Shoes, were SL50, to close

out 60c300 pair Ladies Opera Slippeis, were 75c,

now 44c.pair Misse.V Bluchers, were $2. now

81.48.176 pair Boys' School Shoes, wen- S1.50,

cow 89cFrom a Clothing Manufacturer wc received

to-day. and arc authorized to dispose of thefollowing CLOTHING:500 Men's Vesta, worth from SI to 52.50,

thev go at 39c.3 ".GOO pair Men's Pants, worth from -Tito

$3.50. they go at <;:.<:.3*20 Men's Coats, worth from .>.. to

they go at 81.13.. . s<

50 Suits Boys' Clothing, worth irom

to -S i. they go at SLIT.SO cases Men's Hate, worth 81 to S2.o0,

they go 46c.Prices cut no figure now. the entire stock

of GO 'i >S we will sell out as fa-t as we posiblvcan. R. KAUFMANN.

fcbl 3m

BEST MIXED NUTS, all new 12^c atJ. C. MILBURN S.

I.-. ..'irj <?ooi,si__._

PLENTY OF BARGAINS IN ALL KINDS OFJDJZZrT GOODS.

But we desire to call attention to a special and extraordina¬ry value in China Mattings. All new fresh goods landed inthis country in December and purchased by us at auction at

much under value. Look at the pricesGood joined Mattings 14c, usual value 20c, by the piece of

40 yards $5.Extra heavy joined Mattings, usual value 25c, 17c per yard,

or by the piece of 40 yards $6.Heavy jointless Mattings, usual value 30c per yard, by the

piece running from 40 to 43 yards 58.50, equal to about 20c a

yard.Finest Mattings made at $10 and 614 by the piece, usual

values 373/ and 50c per yard.From the same sale White Goat Rugs at $2. worth $3, and

a few Anarctic Sheep Rugs at $2.50, worth $4.DRESS GOODS STOCK.

Fine all-wool Crepons reduced from 60c to 3/%c" " 90c to 50c

Extraordinary values in all classes of Wash Goods.

T^ONE PRICE.^r

TACKETT&MARSHALLGROCERIES.

i a ceiAUE bin.I) BY

G.WM. RAMSAY

0

101) AT)

NICE AND SWEET,

Q CENTS A CAN AT

RAMSAY'SCHEAP TO CLOSE OUT!

400 LBS.

pbelFs Pre:10 CENTS A POUND.

300 LBS.

Hire's lie 1"7 CENTS A POUND.

G.WM.RAMSAY.

Fancy Malaga GrapesAND

Florida OrangesJust received by

Gr.WM.RAMSAY

i>uy goods;

We have placed on our

counter an immense variety ofladies' muslin underwear ofevery description at unap¬proachable prices. They weremade by one of the largestmanufacturers to our own or¬

der, we specifying the materialto be used, and we can there¬fore recommend their wear.

We arc now constantly re¬

ceiving goods for early springuse. One lot chemises, goodmuslin, nicely trimmed withedge, 24c ; one lot do., goodmuslin, yoke of inserting,Hamburg edge to match, with6 rows tucking, usually sold at

75c, price 49c ; one lot draw¬ers, good muslin, 3 rows tuck¬ing and hem, 24c ; one lot do.3 rows puffing, nicely finished,35c ; one lot do., good muslin,trimmed with wide hemstitchedembroider)-, 49c ; one lot do.,fine cambric, inserting andedge to match, 74c; one lotgowns, fine muslin, extra long,nicely finished. 49c ; one lot do.fine muslin, yoke of insertingand tucks, collars and cuffstrimmed with embroidery, 74c;one let do. at 99c, fine muslin,yoke all over embroidery andfinished with cambric edges tcmatch, extra long ; one lot ofskirts, good muslin, 3 rowstucks and cambric ruffle, 49c ;one lot do., good muslin, I lam-burg ruffle, yard deep, 74c;one lot do. 99c ; corset covers,

from I2i/£c to 49c; infants'slips at 49c. reduced from $1.The above are excellent valuesway under regular prices.

Just received a new lot ofSea Island Percals, I lamburgand Nainsook Embroideries,all widths, white and colored.

All Ladies' Cloaks will besold at one-half of former rat- s.

Royal & King sts,