Newspaper Page Text
Four Nc^ro Prisoners Murdered
by a Mob in Alabama.
THEIWEEE GIN LOUSE BUEKEE3.
A Two Month’s Visit to the Largest Cities oi this Country Made Profitable. The Worlds Fair City throws Luxurious ^[3
into the hands of Max Joseph. Five and a half weeks stay in that City of the West a great profit to
MAX JOSEPH’S MAMMOTH DRY GOODS DEPOT
The Chicago Title and Trust Company Receiver of the wrecked James H. Walker & Co„ we e the contributois of these Immense Bargains.
CHAMPION SALE AT MAX JOSEPH’S
She -Mob rwtomled to HaVe • rri*nacr to
Be Locked Up, and the Jailer Came
I • ' Cot, When the FrUoner*
}'**" Were at Once Secured.
J Columbus, Miss., Sept. 15.—NewB has
Jnst roachotl the city of the horrible
butchery of four negro prisoners i» the
jail at Carrollton, Ala.
Carrollton is the county scat of Pick
ens county, ana is about 30 miles below
oegromeri and one Mgn^woinanf j Last I with many high toned but wrecked merchants. The Chicago Title and Trust Company as Receivers ior that World Renowned King of the Dry Goods Bazaar 0 f
Fehruanr tkeppjn..of j. woo«^ of Wesl^ James H. Walker & Co., a little ovqr a month ago were a wreck long to be remembered. Day after day my attention was directed to that Receiver's*
w^ u ^t^ M ci^'wi2T 1 e I1 c 0 S^ Thousands of Goods I purchased at less than half ot Manufacturer’s cost These are now placed before the public of Athens and its vicinity. Wise nooni,
and the investigation was in progress, j their Winter supplies now, at prices a tiifle over nothing.
hut had not been concluded. j
On Thursday night a mob called the
jailer from home under the pretense Of
having a prisoner in their Charge. As
jailer came to the door he had to face
the cold stare of a. score <
There is reason in all things. There is a reason, a most logical one, why this Champion Sale. The circumstances which gives it life are extraordinary,
[week’s absence from my place of business, watching day and night, in those disastrous times of the past two months, with the ready ( ash, brought me in
An jj,
c °nnectl
people wii|]
• • r* — * ? —— x— — • ~ ~ u -
Watch the Difference of the Regular James H. Walker ACo’s Prices, and those I Place before You
or winchester*. Qiiampion q tq&8 Goods
The mob compelled him to open the J Sal©
doors of the jail, and, going .at once to
the cells which field the prisoners, they
were butchered by 100 shots from Win
chester rifles. j
The negro man, who turned state’s ev
idence, was given his liberty and told to
leave the country.
The mob was well organised, and qui
etly dispersed after horribly mutilating
the bodies of three men and the wo-
WHOLESALE LYNCHING.
That Well FoUonlng Case Bring* Poor
KrgroM to the Rope*. End.
Aberdeen, Miss., Sept 15.—In tho
line of the lynching business Monroe
county comes, to tho front with a cade in
which four negroes, two men and two
women, were the victims, near Quincy,
15 miles from Aberdeen.
9 pieces Novelty Clotb, congis ing
of Changeable Diagonals, Iridescent
Whipcords, Fancy Chevrane, Cbam-
elion Diagonals, Fancy Striped
Serges. Walker’s prices 46c, at this
sale 19c.
18 pieces Woolen Dress Fabrics
com bting oi Manchester Fancies,
Plain color Henriettas, fancy mix
tures. Walker’s prices 20c, at this
sale 10c
14 pieces DreBS Goods, consisting
of Navy Blue Storm Serges, Fancy
Wool Dress Goods, Cheviot Mixtures,
Woolen Crepons. Walker’s prices
65c, at this sale 34c.
16 pieces all Wool Dress Goods
Two weeks ago Thomas Woodruff and I 0 f a U Wool Cords, all Wool
five children- were taken violently ill, ? « » prv - f
and two children died. He- end the Fancy Diagonals, all Wool Cheviot
others still linger, with little hope of re-1 Mixtures, aU Wool Alligator Cloth,
eovery. A number of neighbors hlso be-1 , WalWnr’s
came very sick whUe attending the ^ I all Wool Henrietta s. Walker's
}. Ex
tients.
at thia sale 55c.
all Wool
:amiuations of the well on fhe I pr jces from $1 00 to $1 35 per yard,
of | r . ,_
Rough, on Bats" in it, and suspicion
pointed to a negro named Ben Jackson,
who was arrested, taken by a crowd of
unmasked men from officers during the
inquest Mai and hung. The next day
fhe jury examined Mahaley Jackson,
Ben's wife, and'Lou'Carter, his mother-
in-law, who testified to a knowledge of
Benh intention to purchase the poison
for that purpose, but the jury discharged
them. ' _ '
A crowd of armed men also took them
out and hung them as participants in the
consjfiracy. Mahaley Jackson also tes
tified that Rufus B. Hayes, a well known
negro man of the neighborhood, had fur-
nfsaed the money to buy the poison, and
after the first lynching he hia away and
eluded discovery until the other day.
He was seen at Wood Mill, a few miles
from the scenes of the other tragedies.
His dead body, has been found hanging
to a limb in. that vicinity.. No parties
have yet been arrested, but the grand
jury, now in session, is thoroughly fh-
veetiga t; ”f< the case. Jude Cayce gave
the, jury a forcible and peremptory
charge to ferret out the lynchers, and
return indictments against them.
’* *
Still Another Lynching.
Richmond, Sept. 15.—A mob of 25
broke into the - Amelia county jail and
took Jesse -Mitchell, a negro charged
with outraging Mary Thrones, white,
aged 12, and lmng him to a tree and rid
dled his body with bullets. Mitchell
was twice tried and sentenced, and‘both
twice got. off yrith a light sentence. He
was to have had a third trial.
Champion Cocton Dress
Goods Sale. *
Dress Calicoes at 4c a yard.
Choice of beet quality Dress Cali
coes at 6c a yard.
Turkey red figured dress Prints,
the 8$c Walker’s quality, at 6c a yd.
Indigo Blue Calicoes, solid, at 5c.
Indigo Blue Calicoes figured, the
8£c, Walker’s prices 5£c a yard;
Standard Staple Check Calicoes
at 5c a yard.
Domestic Sale.
Yard wide Sea Island at 5c.
J yd. wide Side Island at 4£c.
Drilling at 5c. -I
Fruit of the Loom Bleaching at 7£c
No name, good Bleaching at 5c. .
Champion Cloak Sale.
Imported Cloaks opened out after
being in a Receiver’s hands.
260 Cloaks in round numbers I
purchased, 40c on the dollar was the
price. All in full large sleeves.
58 Black Cloaks, Fur trimmed,
Walker’s prices $6 50, at this. sale
for |3 00. (
62 AU Wool black Cheviot Cloaks,
Walker’s prices $9 50, at this sals
$4 50.
43 L : ghtcolor, long English Coach-
! ng Cloaks, Walker’s price $16 50, at
this sale $8 00.
These Elegant Custom made gar
ments I place before the public, al
though early in the season, yet yon
cannot throw your good money away
later on by paying ni'rj than doable
the price. They will readily be
picked up.
Black Silk Mitts Cham
pion Sale.
23 dozen all Silk, heavy quality
50c Mitts at 20c a pair.
Shoes f The Champion
Sale of the Season
Monday Forenoon. ,
People w* o who are prudent and
careful have long since ’ft- in-ed whe e
to buy good shoes cheap. Our- Shoe
Department is crowd d. Such t temp-
ting lot* as these w 11 draw you.
A very extensive lot of shoes I
bought from the Receiver, Mr. Abbot,
of Searl & Webster’s Shoe Factory.
I wil place before the public
Monday nrorning at 7 o’clock Sharp,
40 pairs Ladies fine Dcngo'a Kid
Shoes, cl-ith ‘ops, patent leather tips
and flexible soles $2 75 shoes at $1 25
a pair.
38 pai 8 old La* es Comfort Calf
Shoes, flexible soles $2. shoes at $1
60 pairs Ladies very fine Donsota
Kid bhoea, flexible soles, a perfict fit
and beauty of a $2 50 shoe at $1 00
a pair.
72 pairs Child a spring heel Don-
gola Kid Shoes value $1 25 at 61c a
pair, for 5 to 8 sizes,
72 pairs Child s and Misses Spring
Heel Shoes v-lue $1 75 at 75c, sizes
9 to 13. .
72 pairs Misses School fpring heel
Dongola Kid Shoes, best in the mar
ket for $2 00, at 90c a pair.
148 p irs Men’s Bals or Congress,
good working shoes, va'ue $1 75 at
$1 00 a pair.
60 pa'rs Women’s hes-y Fhoe«
the $1 25 grade a 75c a pair.
64 pairs doabie sole and t«p. ol
{rain, warranted Waterproof in Bils
only, an excellent shoe for cutionr
wearing worth $3 00 a. $2 00 a pair
48 pairs gen nine hend-sewod, finest
french cl’, Bals and Congas", reg
ular $5 00 sh< es a' $2 50 a p ir.
A guarantee is giy n on eveev 1 a>r
of the above shoes, to be solid leath
er throughout, and g >ol weir or th*
money will be :e r unded.
Don’t forget y 0llr c
every purchra ■ ever 8 *
$30 00, on the Silverware ^
chaigi.
Groceries.
A fresh supply receiver p*
Our canned g,oda j B ,i
canning factor'ei must e®,.
•rces )e;s than from **
gardens.
inti) i
Monday Fjrenoo:.
18 ihs Granulated S
'Swforfl
5 lbs Best Green U 0 C jf. (,
13 bas S'ap for ;>r>c.
Roasted C ff* Finest Gn,] e .
a pound.
Price’s Baking 1‘owder lij ;
quarter lb cans.
Price’s Baking 1’ovJer lj;|
half lb cars.
Flavoring Extracts G bottle* l
25c, all flavors assortment of km
you desire.
Canned Goode, chnic stFruitiJ
Vegetables mixed, lo cans for Jl]
MAX JOSEPH.
SOLDIERS jN LIMBO.
Charged With the Lynching oi
the Coal Creek Miners.
WORLD’S FAIR REPORT.
FIFTEEN OF THEM ABE INDICTED.
^ • l
MINT
VAULTS
SHORT.
- A Little Fortune He* Disappeared from a
* - * % Vault in Fhlledelphla.
PhiladelFhia, Sept.,15.—A Ledger
special from Washington says that
.weighing the gold bullion in one of the
, vaults at ttye Philadelphia mint has fed
to the discovery of a shortage of about
5,000 ounces, valued at $105,000. The
vault was sealed in 1887, and when- Col-
* onel Boeby Shell assumed charge of tho
mint the bullion in reserve was not
weighed, Colonel Shell receipting for the
contents on faith.
Upon preferring a request for the
presence of a treasury official when the
vaults were to he- opened, Director Pres
ton reminded Colonel Boeby Shell that
as he had receipted for the foil amount
stated on the schedule he was responsi
ble. v .
Henry S. Cochran, who hoshadcha
of the vault, has been employed in tho
mint 48 years. The seals dearly show
that the doors haven’t been opened, and
if there has been an abstraction, a felo
nious entrance must have been made
- through one of the walls, which are said
to be only 4 inches thick.
1 - ■■■ An Editor Burned Out.
Washington, Ga., Sept. 15.—The res
idence of Mr. Fenner Barrett, the editor
of The News, and in which the tele
graph-office was situated, has been do-
- stroyed by fire. The fire originated in
the kitchen from the stove, and, though
it bwrhedsre/y slowly, hut little furni
ture was saved. - There was no wind,
and tity surrounding houses were pro
tected by the trees. This was the only
thkfg that prevented A "destructive fire to
the town. The 'telegraph office will be
•" just acrooathe stmt in the old office of
the hotel. / ..
Fleuds.’CuDty to OM Ubtrs*.
. Bcvtalo, Sept. 15.—Erie O. Vand-
rocklin, ex-secretary of the hoard of fire
commissioners, charged with forgery and
I the embezzlement of about $00,000, plead
ed guilty in the supreme court to the
farce indictments of forgery
larceny in the second degree,
was deferred. Jhe marrfiuiu penalty is
99 years. He will probably reottfe 10
years. ' , _ '* ‘
i Lumen Dinner to Charley
p- London, Sept. 15.—Afarevydl dinner
was given at St. James ball "to Charley
Arrets II»t« Been .Made and They Will
Be Carrie,1 to KuosvHle’* Jail for
Safe Keeping—Two Versons
Jallvil for Harntngs.
KnoXJ':’ i.S, Sept. 15.—Warrants have
been issued p>;-15. Coal Creek soldiers,
supposed to be implicated in the lynch
ing of Richard Drummond a few weeks
ago. The warrants were placed in the
hands of Sheriff Rutherford, of Ander
son county, and were served in the
night. j
General Fite is inclined to assist In the
work of finding the guilty ones. At the
general’s request the soldiers will be
nought to the Knox county jail
for safe keeping, as they would
thus be able to thwart any
attempt of the other soldiers to liberate
them, as they might do if confined in the
jail at Clinton.
Jailed for Arson.
Miss Ida L. Reynolds and Irvin Eng
lish have been placed in jail here charged
with starting the fire which caused a
$15,000 conflagration in Bast Knoxville
Wednesday morning. To secure the in
surance money prompted them to resort
to arson.
The Enterprise 1* Several HilUons In the
Hole.
Chicago, Sept. 14.—According to the
monthly report of Auditor Ackerman it
cost $24,532,309 te*build and -operate the
World's Fair up to’Aug. 31. The gate
receipts for the sainje period were $5,141,-
055; concession receipts, $1,757,067; mis
cellaneous receipts, 1577,948; total, $7,-
476,570.
The bonded indebtedness has been re
duced $889/500, and the floating debt
$818,616. * The dehta^hat must be paid
yet are $8,555|M)0 in bonds and $1,455,-
216 of floating debt. Tbis would leave
the enterprise over $12,000,000 in the
hole, but the additional receipts from in
creased attendance will probably reduce
this somewhat.
A Fatal Freight Aceident.
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 14.—A serious
accidetit occurred a mile and a half west
of Troy, on the Mobile and Girard rail
road, where a freight train hound from
Columbus to Seanght, while going at
theusnal rate of Bpedd," jumped the
track. The engine and four cars turned
over. Fireman George Wright was
caught under the engine and Idued. En
John Ledbetter was seriously in
CLRKE COUNTY AND ATHENS
What Thai ;Washington i Georgia
Gazette lias to Say Abput us.
The people of Clarke have shown an
admirable spirit of enterprise in the
beautiful hand-bx>k they have pub
lished shoving the development and
resources of thia county. N > other com
munity in the state that we 1 mt of
has issued any account rf i stlf so good
as this. The m»re mechanical work is
very superior, the pap°r and print very
fine, and the two excellent maps of the
county and of the city of Athens are of
great value.
The intelligent city of Athens with
its literary and scientiflc element of
profeasois, has a population of shout
two-tbirds of that of Clarke eounty
wbioh is 15,000. It is this element
which makes it possible for Clarke
county to get up 60 good a hand-book.
Prof. Stratum, the teacher of oivil en
gineering in the University, oompiled
the volume and. made the maps. He is
also county surveyor of Clarke. Prof.
White of the University, writes on the
“Geology of Clarke,” and Prof D^vid
Barrow on “Farming in Clarke,” and
Jured'about the back. It is thought that - «
somwobetniction<hadheen placed on the | Dr. Samuel Benedict writes of“ Climate
track, m several attempts have been 1 and Health.” A chapter is devoted to
made^tely to wreck trains on the Troy J the Water Powers wbioh are the foun
dation of the manufactures that form so
MORE MEANNESS.
Tam Kendrick Wiu n Terror la the Con>-
mcnlty Where He Lire*.
Millen, Ga., Sept. 15.—There are
mere developments in tire Tom Kend
rick history. Last fall, H. C. Lewis,
a merchant near Rogers, had his store
homed, together with all of its contents.
He strongly suspected that Tom and his
gang, who lived near him, were the per-
petraton, but feared that if hb took any
steps to prove his suspicions correct,
Tom would bum up his entire place.
So things renuiincn in statn quo until
after the arrest of Tom.when he searched
Kendrick's house and found a large
quantity of Us goods therein.
Ho wiU at once take steps to prove the
burning of bis store, and thinks that he
will he abla to ffiaue tii«. halter around
fhe neck of the white man to wham he
is positive instigated the burning of his
Store.
Tom had a lame gang at his hack and
Was the terror of the community. He
has not spoken since receiving the stroke
On the bead.
Aa Ex-Mayo*** Bad Break.
Tiffin, O., Sept 15.—Officers are
marching forE. M. Bits, formerly mayor
of. Marion. O., and later a justice of the
»in this city. Rita sold a horse,
less and buggy a few weeks ago to
L. C. Herechy, residing near here, and a
lew nights lie wont to Herscliv’s
ham and took possession ©.£ the rig. He
drove from here to Moriah, hat had left
there before the telegram ordering his
arrest was received.
Oibnrn, the agitator, who made a
Mitchell, en route to America to fight speech in Athens some weeks since, did
ttptt, and Jack MbAuliffe, who trill I not fa> e so well in Atlanta. When he
| commenced to make bis harrangne in
| that city he was notified by the chief of
> that he could not speak. He
opany him. ' “Pony ,l; Moore, Mitch-
i father-in-law, Presided. All those
present cordially wished Mitchell the [police
victory, and Mitchell said that he would ! persisted and was arrested, spent
jbyUabnt to deaerve aooceaa. t * night in prison and was fined $100.
v * ’/ mar - •— ^ 4%.
France’* Favorite HcneifeL
Paths, Sept. 15.—General Lc Monton
de Boisdeffre hs» returned to Paris from
the grand military maneuvers. His ap
pointment as chief of the general staff of
the array, on which he ranked next to
the late General Miribel, will probably
be announced within a few days. He is
one of the tacticians whom France has
been nursing to Ibad her regenerated
array.
EXCITEMENT IN ROME.
A Mariler Mystery That I* a* Horrible *u
Mysterious.
Roue, Ga.. Sept. 14.—Thia city and
surrounding country is in excitement
over the recent finding of two'dead bod
ies in the same locality, and both gave
unmistakable evidence of murder and
robbery. One is that of Peddler Sugar-
man, whose myaterions death has al
ready been reported, and which was at
first supposed to be that of a young man
named Sheats.
After tho discovery of the identity of
Sngarman’s remains, the mystery of
Sheate’ disappearance was as dark as
evear, and if it had been previously
thought that be . had gone away of his
jerwn volition, that was abandoned, and
the theory that he had also been mur
dered got hold of hia kinsmen' and
friends, and search was begun.
They began the search in the vicinity
of the spot where Sngarman’s remains
were found, and, in an old well, in the
same dense thicket, the remains of the
unfortunate young man were found, and
were immediately identified us. thoee of
Cary Sheats.
A dozen ballet holes in the back of the
shirt and some small shot holips in the
hat told how death occurred. .He had
evidently been murdered' and .thrown
into the well. Nothing .wps found in
the pockets. ;
These developments reveal the fact
that an organized bond of outlaws, who
stop at nothing for the sake of a few
dollars, exist in the community.
.Two men, Josh Young and Exngnnel
"Whistnant, are tinder arrest," and
every effort will be exhausted or fcho
guilty gang will be brought to justice. ** c
large an element in the prosperity of
Clarke. Then the county la taken up
by diatriota.
The territory of Clarke county was
obtained from the Indiana by a treaty
made in Augusta in 1783, and it was at
first a part of Franklin county which to be found.
the dollar, in a'dition the city tax is
0110 on the dollar. They have built
sent ri in Atbena and aro now p iving
the streets with Macad&u and Belgian
blocks.
Tre annual cotton reoeiDts In At! e s
have betn aa mnch as 90,000 bales, with
a value of about $3,050,000. The entire
annual busir ess of the city is about
$12 450,000 T he co’ton mills of Clarke
are valued at $384,550, the foundry at
$4 500 There are lour b&uka \rith a
capital of $610,000.
The white registered voters of Ath
ena 823, the colored 535. Athena is 68
miles east of Atlanta. Clarke oounty
has a general elevation above the sea
level of 800 feet.
GOOD WISHES.
The Society Column of the Macon
News Haa the Following.
The announcement has been made
through the papere of the approaching
marriage of Mr. Thomas W. Reed, edi
tor of the Athens Banner, to Miss
Bunlce William*, of Athena. This an
nouncement is received with genuine
pleasure by the ma: y friends and ad
mirers of theto popular youpg people,
and many are the cot gratulationa that
th-yarj receiving from all over the
st ite Miss Williams is one of the most
b lutiful girls in Georgia, a small petite
blonde with a most bewitching maimer
and a disposition and cheerfulness that
is the envy of all her acquaintances.
The pretty bride-to-be is quite young,
scarcely more than 16, and is in every I
respect one of the most charming girls
CANE MILLS
was formed in 1786 In 1797 Jackson
oounty was cut off from Franklin, and
1il1801, Clarke was cut off frem Jack-
Tbere was already an old Indian
trading station in the oonnty called
Clarksboro for General Elijah Clarke
of revolutionary fame, and the tonw
was named for him.
Watkinsville became the oounty site
and so remained until 1875. By that
time Athens had so increased that the
people preferred to go to Athens to
court, but this was so -opposed that it
was compromised by cutting oft a little
more than half of the original Clarke
to form Oconee county. Aa in Wilkes
some of our land tit'esrun back to Gen.
Nathaniel Greene, the revolutionary
hero, as tbe first owLer by grant.of the
state, so in Clarke there are three tracts
of 5000 sores esoli which were first
granted to Count Dsstaing, the Frenoh
naval offloer who aided in the Beige of
Stvannah Athens was laid ont as a
town in 1806
The hand-book tells ns that Clarke
has 105 names on its gand jury. It has
no oonnty court Tbe city, courts sup
ply tbe plaoe of a county oourt wo sup
pose
Clarke contains 74,012 acres of land.
Tbe property given for taxes is worth
$7,500,000, of wbioh $6,600,000 is in
Athens. Tbe white population is 7,072
the colored 8,114.
Athena has eleotrio lights, electric
street cars, gas, brick side-walks, a paid
fire department, free postal delivery
and is buildings splendid system of
waterworks. Tbe county has a bonded
debt of $39,500 and tbe city of $225,000.
Tbe state and county tax ia .00775 on
Mr. Seed is one of the moat brilliant
and popular young men in the state.
Ho graduated at the State University ia
the class of ’88 and took a law coarse in
the same institution in *89 and entered
upon the practice of his profession ia
partnership with Thomas R R. Cobb,
Esq.
During his college days Mr. Reed did
much work for the Constitution and
Athehs Bahnxb, and formed a dioided
inclination towards journalism, and
when he web offered the editorship of
the Bannkb two years ago, |>y the
board of directors he accepted and ex
pects to devote his life service to thia
work. Aa a lawyer, journalist and
orator, Tom Rjed haa found success
and honorable mention. Here is con
gratulations to him and his fair young
bride-to.-l>e.
THE BOMBARDMENT.
The Attack on Rio Janeiro Begins in
Earnest.
London, September 14 -The Daily
News says: “The attack of the rebel
fleet on tbe forts at Rio de Janeiro’ be-
gain at 9 o’clock. The.garrison of tbe
largest and strongest fore has declared
for the rebels. The bombardment of
the town began- at 11 o’clock. The
town haa a desolate appearance. Those
who are compelled to stay are greatly
exercised. All business is at a stand
still. There are alarming rumors.
The paint brush is being employed in
various places in the city. We notice
that the front of the stores of Ch&iies
Morris and John Cohen, on Broad
street, are being touched up by John
Arnold.
EVAPORATORS
The Best in the Market,
MANlIFAtTLltllD MV T1I1I
Athens Foundry StMachineWis,
ATHENS, QA.
■V^lIST winkle
GIN AND MACHINERY C0|
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
—KA”UKACTCREKS—
COTTON SEED OIL HILL MACIU> 8
RY Complete. I
FERTILIZER MACHINERY C'e!* 14 |
ICE MACHINERY’ Co.nplee.
CYPRESS TANKS,
WIND MILLS, PIMPS, Etc.
COTTON GINS,
FEEDERS, CONDENSERS,
—AND—
PRESSES.
The beat system for el mating cotton and distributing same direct to Gins.
medals have been awarded to u». Wri»e for Catalogue *nd for wuai)
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. -n
VAN WINKLE GIN AND MACHINERY ou
May 30-wl6t ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
NEW HODSE, NEW GOODS
Housekeepers will find it to their Interest to call at
J.W. BR0WN& SONS
F OR CROCKERY, Glass Ware and Lamps, S.oves, Tin Ware, anj WJ
Willow Ware, and Hou^furuisblng Goods generally. G
Prtsh, and haying bought for Cash, we are in shape to make LOW ^
J. W. BROWN & SONS!,
At Cchen & Co’s Old Stand, Broad Street, Atheltfl
t
THEO. MARKWALTB®’’
manufacturer .of f
SRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS AND STATIUS ■
Iprter Direct aai Contractor for Bilim St» ^
Garble Wainscot ing and Encaustic Til 0 H
AGENT FOR CHAMPION IRON *£NCEC0,
*ar“ The be*t in tho world. Few Design* I Original
Prices and Designs cheerfully famished.
OFFICE AND BTRAM WOI Kti, 529 and 681
» re-F**Wyty.