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:MI T~“vr ®he outbern ^Vatc 1 mas. LO-AL, MATTEES. ATHENS, OA ...OCT. II. DAVIS' PREMIUM GALLEBY. Fraternal Record. Them U4ftft, F. A. third Friday us^tua 10 tfvery m Kins. W. Mn f. Jt. Kenney, s Atnena I kipUr, Sin. I.-X« —6 Mali. W. B. ThomasII. P. L.JL Kty,fccY. ITUlUni L*4<e *•• i. w. w. i at Odd PelWwa'JUU. C. tt. B. 8. Oliver Fnfpnint. 5» 14, 1.0.0. t ncJSd Tbar»W siguu lacreryetemUl, nxOdd Fallows'Hall. J. 0. Owiorf.UP., d. Swim. Scribe AUwasUasrJi.—Muct nrerr Tbsnday adeebt at their Ar mory. J. tl. Halt, Captain, E. II. Doresy. O. 8. Clark* tnnnty Unwf*, Xn !>I.-MocU uotnellh Wwines- Any In every month ni the Fair Groona.—11. K. i. Loos. Xuter. KSIUHTH or HONOR. Gout* Rcia LoDnrXo.lll.— MceUtiiOdd KellowaHall accood Tboraday and (onnh Wed. Md*7 nlgbt in ocb month. C. W. Daria Itltlalgr, J. K. Moon, Koono. OMM CMncII, S*. *W, tajal ArrMMi.-M«rt« l.lind Id Monday afebta la dock wnio, mom rnlktoi iUII. tin Kloc* BctTMI. Ooo, H. Httlnwr, Hacimtary. HtM.rUwS.nU Utim, »• tU. “• T.-““V”27 TuntftvnlfM. W.H. Hall, W.T.C A. I~Tocher, W. riRR dkpart.ihi.it. ATHXNH FIRE GO. NO L-IMi on tte *th Tbnroday Blchttnerary wonth, at Tlnwenli Ball. H.C. Urlnnt. cape ^WUiEc'huoI'a LADDER CO.. NO. 1.—Monte on the rraa&sr* u *“ RKUEP "COUifeiD" nnXCO-Ko. t.—Monte 0. thelnt Wndoaador nl^hl In crery month. Ed. Jutmnon, CnJA, Jerry Bl CRAMPION - COLORED" EIRE CO.! SO. A—Monte on the tot Tneodnv nlieht in each tooath. Tbomnn Walker, Copula, S. B. Darla, Hoc. tnCRCU DIKECTOKY. 1ST METHODIST.—Corner Hancock arenne and Lnmpkla atreet. Her. tl. W. Yarlmrooth, Porter. Refltwr Hnndny aerrlcen 11 o'clock, a. m., and a p. at. Hood*, School» a. m. *D METHODIHT.—Ocooaa Street. Re». W. R. Branham, ranter. Un*ntar Snndnr nnrrlcon, tl n. m- nod tp. m. Br- dny Hehool, Ao'doek. *. at. **ltBBtlVT8HIAN.—Hancock oven no. Rer.O. Wjlnw, Favor. Regular Huntley sendee*. tl o'clock, a. m.andfrp-*n. Baa ‘ay School, *, a. ra. Young men and baid now men > Fra - tr meeting, Tuawlay night at 8 oclock. Prayer meeting, Th '«lay atteruoon at 5 o'clock. B VPTIST.—('on>rr ('college *»cnnr and Market ntntt Rev O. >. Campbell. Paetor. Hegnlmr Honda? service*, 21 a. and * o'clock p. m. Monday School, Iliu. £ (MANUEL (EPISCOPAL).—Cor. Lniup-fn and Clayton rw.-ets. Itev. U. Ingle, Rector. Ke|'nl*r Sunday *enrlces 11 u. m., and "X p. m. Manday School, *M a. m. ST. MARY’S—EPISCOPAL.—1Uver street. Sunday aer- vlcea, 11 a. in. and « p. m. Monday -chool» a. m. BOGGS' (METHODIST) CIIURCII.—Her. P. A. Heard preaches on the 1st Sunday In each month, Kev. E. D. Stone, on the td Monday: Rev. W. W. Cello sod Rev. Mr. Candler, the ad, ami Kev. Dr. E. W. Speer, tbs 4th Monday. PRIMITIVE BAPTIST.—Rev. 1>. Patman. Pastor. Riga- I sr uervtcew, *4 Sunday la each month, at ;l o'clock a. m., and Maturtlay before. HOMAN CATHOLIC (ST. JOSBPnS.l-Senric.es oi 4th Monday In every month, at 10# o’clock, a. m.,and 7 p. ra.. Manday *chool and the Kosery every Sunday in the year at Itx o'clock, a. n. Father O'Hara, pastor. J SWIM It SYNAGOGUE.—Clayton street. D. Michael, lUadsr. Regular services every Friday night, 7* o’clock. AFRICAN MKTnODIST.—Foundry street. Rev. L. Tho mas, Pastor. Regular Monday services, 11 a ro, and 8 p i COLORED BAPTIST.—Corner Broad and HU! *re« Rev. Floyd Hill, Pastor. Regular Sunday service*, 11 a. m., and 4 p. m. g=- i" Alderman— 4th Ward. Messrs. Editors : Please announce that Wm. W. Thomas will be supported by bis lricnds at the coming election ior Alder- an from the 4th w’rd. Many Voters. Becoud Ward. We arc authorized to announce G. Jacobs, Esq., as a candidate for re-election as Alderman from the 2d Ward. Jewish Synagogue. We understand that at a meeting of our Jewish fellow-citizens, on Sunday last, it was determined to.proceed at once to make arrangements for tho erection of a suitable synagogue on the lot recently purchased by them from Capt. Brutoby for that purpose. The lollowiug committee was appointed to solicit contributions for that purpose: Moses Myers, G. Jacobs, C. Stern, M. Stern, I. Morris, J. Pbitffps and K. M. Marks. The Jews now form an important ele ment in our population, are good law- abiding citizens, and we trust our people will contribute liberally towards assisting them in the ereption of a house of wor ship. Our New Opera Home- A correspondent of the Augusta Netcs, writing from Athens one day last week, has this to say of our new and admirably arranged Opera ilouse: The peupree Opera Hall of this city is the best of any oue I have seen in the 6tate. Every seat oommauds a view ol the platform and every tbiug done can be seen, it will seat 700. Heretofore there has been no suitable boll in this city for troupes to exhibit with any satisfaction. Good things are appreciated by this refined and intellectual people, and good houses will generally attend on all occasions. Fair Schedule. In order to accomodate persons wishing to attend the fair in Atlanta. The North eastern Bailroad will on and alter Wed nesday 23d, and continuelng through Sat urday 25th, run double trains. Leaving 6.45 a. m. and 3,50 p. m., reaching Atlanta 11.30 a. in. and 10 30 p. m. Bound trip tickets will be sold lor one fare, good to return through Saturday 25th. Oconee County Fair. As might have been expected, from the character of the gentlemen who have charge of the enterprise, the Oconee Coun ty Fair, last week, was a complete success in every particular. Every department was filled with entries of articles of surpassing excellence, and the officers of the Association did all in their power to render the stay of visitors pleasant and profitable. We regret that we have been unable to secure a list ol premiums awarded,' but will pmjeayor to do so before our next is. sue, Everybody who attended, so far as we have learned, were highly pleased and de lighted. The management deserve great credit for their untiriDg efforts to make the exhibition a complete success, which they certainly suoeeeded in doing. A Good Appointment. Pr. Wm. King, who for a number of E ra past V V°»Hf no ’ ro «p* versall’ esteemed tltizeu of Af has been appolfitbd by Comptroller G al Wright, clerk of the Insurance Depart ment. While we regret to tdve up so val uable a citizen as Dr, K-, we congratulate the Comptroller upon his selection of a gentleman who Is so "honest, faithful and capable j” and if any “ crookedness” is Sever discovered in his department, we I frankly admit that we "have lost cckk lence in human nature.” _ ' JottingH About Town. Cottoo is selliDg at 10J a 10|. ..Monday was the coldest day we have bad this tell. ...Bringout your overcoats and don your fl mnel sffits. The Oconee county Fair was a fine suc cess. ...The North Geragia Fair opens to-day and will last through the week. ...College avenue and Clayton street have been put in good condition by the street force. ...Tom Bjwliag won the free-for-all trot ting race at the Oconee Fair Grounds last Saturday. ...Bev. John Calvin Johnson took the premium as the best looking man at the Oconee Fair. ...Mra. Weldon Price, hail sixty-one articles entered for premiums at the Oconee county Fair. Two or three ener getic ladies, like Mrs. P. would make any exhibition a success. Matthews & Jackson and Mr. L. J. Lampkin have occupied their new stone on Clayton street ..Mr. A. K. Childs was re-elected Pres ident of the Northeastern Railroad at the stockholder’s meeting last Wednesday. ...Fred. Jacobs, who sold pools on horses that run here and at Oconee county Fair, left for borne Sunday morning.. By his gentlemanly beat ing and quaint humor, he made-inany lrieuds in Athens and Wat- kiusvilio during his stay. Fred, says he will be down to see us again at the October meeting. ...Mr. W. H. rattersoo, one of Atlanta’s solid men, was in the city Sunday. He was on a pleasant visit to his brothers, John aud Ed. Patterson, ol the Northeast ern Railroad. . Burns Silver Cornet Band will leave this afternoon on the 4 o’clock train ior Atlanta. The members of the hand are destined to have a very large time during their stay in the Gate City. ' ...The Adah Bichmond Opera Company did not HU their engagement at Deupree Opera House last week. Their non-arrival, however, treated no comment. We were glad to see our young friend B. S. Howard, of the Forest News, in the city on Monday. He reports the News in a nourishing condition. We lear our town will soon lose one of of her most prominent citizens. Hon. Thos. Crymes is speaking ol becoming a citizen of Athens.—Franklin Co. Register. A colored man died in Lick Skillet Saturday night, aud was buried by the city Sunday evening. We did not learn his name. ..Dr. Wm. King, Jr., has been appointed clerk of the Insurance Department in the Comptroller General’s office. The Doctor’s many lrieuds in Athens will be glad to hear ol bis appointment. ..President Thomas and Secretaiy Johnson were as happy as clams at high tide duriug the progress of the Oconee couuty Fair. We wore glad to learn that eveiy feature of the exhibition was a suc cess. .Quite an interesting protracted meet, ing is going on at the Oconee Street Methodist Church. The house was crowded last Sunday night, and much interest was mani tested by the large crowd present. ..Commencing to-day, two trains will be run daily over the Northeastern Bailroad during the week. This is done in order that every one can choose bis time to at tend the fair at Atlanta and witness Bex’s parade. Bound trip tickets are now on sale at the depot. ...A large amount of the success that attended the Oconee Fair is attributed to the energy and enterprise of Vice Pres ident John White, Jr. He worked night and day fur tho association, and did ail in his power to make exhibitors and visitors spend a pleasant time during the week. John is the right man for the/air. ...Dr. Joe Jacobs has put up an enor mous sign on his house on the corner ot College avenue and Clayton street. From tho manner in which the Doctor starts out, we presume he means business. ...Country butter is scarce, But T i n Mc Donald has a lot of choice, tresh Tcii.cssee butter that will make a stack of batter cakes wilt in two seconds. ...W. S. Hollman, Esq., has the nobbiest Dolly Varden” team in the State. They attracted considerable attention at the lair grounds where they were exhibited, There was some disappointment mani fested however, by the small boys and the colored people, when they found out who this team belonged to. Every one of them thought that Bill was the advance ageut ot Baronin's hippodromo when he drove Into the Oconee county fair grounds. Northeastern Bailroad. i The stockholders ot the Northeastern * Bailroad met at the Company's office in this city, on Wednesday, the 15'h iost.! Fifteen handled and sixty-eight and a half' shares of stock was represented. The most important transaction was; the election ot a President and Buanl of Directors. Tne following is the result: For PRESIDENT: A. K. Childs 1304J John W. Nicholson 253 For Directors : B. L. Bloomfield 1566J John White 1548J John H. Newton 13264 H. A. Lowrance 15624 C. W. Hood 15984 W. B. J. Hardeman 15684 I. A. Burke 15684 Henry Beusse 13264 Howell Cobb 156Si E, Nickerson 1557J C. G. Talmailge 13114 John A. Hunnicutt 15604 E. L. Moss 13104 W. S. Erwin 15094 Jonathan Hampton 14954 Julius Coheu 23214 George E D iidwyler 15584 J. H. Huggius 75 S. C. Dobbs 134 F. Pbinizy 2M A. K. Childs * 248 E. K Keaves 258 John E. Talmadge 245 J. W. Nicholson 10 The repoi t of tho Superintendent shows that, ti.e gross earnings of the Road lor the past fiscal year were S5S,903 93, and the expenses S2G,OSS-77 ; leaving a net profit Ol S21.015.17. It is hoped aud believed that during the next twelve mouths, arrangements will be made for the extension ol the road beyond tho Air-Line railroad. At a subsequent meeting ol the Board of Directors, Capt. J. M. Edwards was re elected Superintendent and Mr, 11. It. Ber nard Auditor. “ BIA0K.PRAUGHT " we* djrspep- iia, indigestion and heartburn. For sale by Dr. E. S. Lyndon. LAST NOTICE! This is the 2d day of the Oconee County Fair, and everybody is pleased and enjoy ing it hugely. If you tail to attend you will regret it all the days of your life. Fine horses and lots of them on the, grounds, flue Bogs, chickens, poultry of al\ kinds, and in fact everything you ever saw a Fair is here. Large crowds from Morgan, Clarke, Green, Oglethorpe. Walton and Jackson already hire. Crowd from Atlanta has just arrived, ana nearly every body—man, woman and child in this couu- will be at the Fair Grounds to-day. The crowd will be larger to-morrow. Then if you want toseea crowd and q good thing sure and come to the Fair at Watkins- iile, which is uuw open to the publie. The big day will be all the week. Oconee. Wanted. The undersigned wishes to purchase, lor some customers, two one-horso farms, within a lew miles of Athens. Apply at mce. E. J. Christy. Grand Opening of Fall and Winter Milli nery. French Battero Hats, Bonnets, Ac., will take place Wednesday, Oct 29th, 1879. Stop oust Cilomel and trj “BLACK DRAUGHT” for liver diaew*. For sale by Dr. E. S. Lyndon. Fine Plantation for Sale, We call the attention of all our readers the advertisement of Dr. If. B J. Long, another column, ottering for sale the whole of his fine plantation, near Ibis city. He proposes to cut it up iuto lots of prop- size and sell them separately, unless disposed of before the day of sale. This is rare opportunity for ail who wish to pur chase valuable lands. Agent at Jefferson. Mr. A. H. Brock is tho authorized agent tor the Southern Watchman at Jefferson, tackson county. ATHENS RETAIL PRICES CIRREST Fortiie week endinc Oct. 13. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JAMES OTARELL. COTTON—dull—middling 8@llXct«. J FACTORY GOODS. TOBACCO. Cotton Yarns. .-I5(*S4 C immon, ? 0, 45£50 Oanaoaruf* per yud. lOfclO M ediam. 66£76 ri Shirtings • * Sheeting, brown. DRY GOODS. Print*, per yard- Bahlonega Air-line Railroad. The'corporators ot this hnportant en terprise met in fhis city a lew days since and effected an organization The books are now open for the reception ot stock the shares having been planed at the low price of fllty dollars each. Dablonega and the people along the proposed rente “ mean business?— being Sod * determined to have a railroad connection with some point on the Atlanta 4 Charlotte Hir-Line; and as the construction ot the Boad to Lola would prove of immense ben- efit to the people of Athens, we trust our citizens will take bold of the matter in earnest and thus secure it to oar city. For Mayor. Capt. C. G, Talmadge will be supported for Mayor on first Wednesday in Decern- er next, regardless ot any previous elect ion or nomination that may be bad. WciKtUSOMEN. Athens, Sept 22.1, IS79. In order.to get tho-full reports' subscrip tions should be sent iu at once. Trice, *6,00 a year. ___ EyBouts, shoes and hat*—a wry targe and well assorted stock, at Sofoinuu Joseph’s. Gullet’s Steel Brush, All Cotton .Dealers say it Makes tie Best Sample Known to the Me. THE COTTON BLOOM, (Formely Magnolia,) runs light, makes good sample and cleans seed thoroughly. THE LUMMUS GIN, Is a good, light draft Gin and cheap. Price 50 per saw. Messrs. Orr & Hunter: Dear Sirs—In reply to your inquiries, l will state that l have heen using a GUI .LET STEEL BRUSH Gin for a number of years, and don’t think it equalled by any Gin in nse. U makes a superior.sample to any Gin 1 have over seen. lean always get from Jc. to jc. per pound more for it than that ginned on other gins. It cleans the seed as well as any gin. The workmanship is very fine, and l consider it the best Gin in use. Yours, respectfully, E. BANCROFT, Athens, Ga. Messrs. Orr & Hunter: We take great pleasure in replying that GULLET’S STEEL BRUSH Gin makes a sample far superior to any other gin in onr community, demanding a pre- minm of Jc. to 4c. per lb. in home 'markets, and 4c. to lc. in Augusta. We never have any trouble in cleaning seed. The power required to drive it-is a little above most gins, but the superiority of sample far over balances that. We have used our Gin ten years. Respectfully, J. W. &. R. A. TURNER, Elbert county, Ga. Messrs. Orr & Hunter: Dear Sirs—Yours of 26th asking my opinion of the COTTON BLOOM Gin to hand. I have been running Cotton Gins for about thirty years, and have tried va rious gins, and consider the Cotton Bloom one of the best made. I have a fifty saw with which I gin eight to ten bales per day. I have ginned a hale in 45 min utes with it, picking the seed clean and making a beautiful sample. The saws are well tempered, the workmanship good, and runs like a top, there baing no quiver ing or chattering, which is common to most gins. Yours, &.c„ A. B. JACKSON, Oconee county, Ga. Fall and Winter . At the Immense House of M. G. & J. COHEN Nos. 1 2, <Deupree Gilock, Athens, Ga ”■ -’■-■vMv- ^ ‘ ' F*u«d WlDUTOood*.anoprlJlmr ibt UntuM *ndooBbtustloMin Dre-'ocxSS u i BLACK CASHMERE At 15c,j 25, 35, 50, 60, 75, $1.00. COLORED CASHMERE la an the Newest Sfc*dee,from liceatBtailt wool at CO cento. ' ' - BLACK ALPACAS. great quantities from a* to 60 cents* yard. o,: J I>H33B&aCOTYS -r Ot all kinds and qaalltle* from MX to Mcent*a jntd. SUITINGS hi beautiful designs at 7x cents, worth 10c. , .. RIBBONS. 010rou " T ' lta *- 1 ° *" *“<* *«><*. SHOES. $ole Agents for MILES’ PHILADELPHIA SHOES. Carpets, Rugs and Mats, Blankets, Shawls and Balmoral Skirts, Cloaks and Dolmans In all tha latest atylea from 11.50 np. Marseilles Quilts. Table Damask. Napkins, Doylio’s Towels, Shades and Piano Covers. The BEST CORSETS IN THE STATE at 50o. .&H j f t CLOTHING. r stock M ™' T ?’ ,th nxdBoji purchasing e a complete and cheaper than ever. We are 0 -Con. Youth and Bovs oarvpfr. save taoncy by looking al dattS our goods before purchasing eteewhrre. . The Largest and mo.t Complete Stock «f BOTTOM la A State. Ladies’.and Gents’ Linou Cuffs and Collars ; Lubes’ aud Gents' Gloves in all th new Styles- Kid Gloves at 40c worth 75c. Ladies’ Under Vests. Children s Union Suits. Children’s Under Vests. Men and Youth’s Undorwoar in all Qualities and Hat- est styles. • We sell the KING of SHIRTS. wSlXJSSS** w tu and made ofUMbert OUB OWN SHIRT at 50c and 75c. The best Shirt iu the market for the money. We would respectfully cill the attention of our customers and the trade at large that our stock is Strictly First-Class, ' and that we have NO BATTS, NO HUMBUGS UNTO Misrepresentations. No false Quotations of goods allowed in our House ! DON'T YOU FORGrET IT !! , Am. * M..80.00^50.00 _ , Havada...T6.O09iOO.OO .. 0£18i AMMUNITION. Bed Ticking....1 „10®8u:Powder, V 8* 85 40 da 8U<pl.»SbQt 101018* la L60OS.00-Lead logl* PROVISIONS. jOape, V box 10^40 Flour, fancy,bbl...-T.50£: LIQUORS. -- , C54H4.00 Corn whisker, good. 1.5G02.OO 6.00GA23 medium.....8.00&3.00 ' 70476 Wheat... I ’.*.'.*.**. '.'.■.'.i.0*»l.» Buckwheat Flour 8^10 Bacon, sidea. boulders S£0l> ham* UMOlf Lard, ? lb Irish Potatoes, country, 9 bushel ... Northern .l.»4lA0t Sweet *0*7.v !• 1 «* common..... LS8<a»1.8C Peach brandy, good. 2.50 medium 8.00 common 8.00 Apple do. good S£5&8.50 Turkeys 7.v*lj»'Sxt. Logwood.., Butter, * * Ms* GROCERIES. I Sugar, croaawi ’0^18.S:uphur American do. Bourbon whiskey...8.0u&4.< Wipe* a.50^3.1 f DRUGS. . 1.0031.50 Salt*. 10315 HARDWARE. ORR & HUNTER. AGENTS. ATHENS, GA. —at Dcmarara * / Al*C«mns»...T^.,....,.$|vas Ooflee, Rio, V & l&3*6Naite, fct keg. ..1.75 Lagnyra «3gi8teel, cast 1531s ...8318 plow. i-.PiOW Potato.. 1**1**!*‘*16340 Syrupy cane 5Q naiuwi.......no inch Cuba Molasses.... ,,....40*6®°' Aurfla. 1731s tjandnsa, spenn, per fc..483»| Hammer* 17318 - adamantine. ...78*2! Horae Shoes AV310 tx_ow ^ j 44 “ Nalls wiflB Cheese, State, per «....1$ 8tr.iVeedmc Hoea, 3 doc. Eognod ^»*jt...18 •-*»■•] i:rade* C. II Cracker*, soda.... * ....10 .£ Amea’Shorela. 14 _ hutter *15380 •• Spades 1.C03U0 •iffar .I»f^ i Trace Chains 00378 153#! BOOTS. . ...1003180|Nortlreni, pair. Candy, fiwy, pu M....853»Southern- , *• LEATHER. ..VT... - 831‘ jSoie, V sag- •~™*a Talknr. - 03*' HUlEa. N0.1.K barrel*....8-Ot; TOES. Na.8,fitiLrrrr.....T»jTtafc 3«>j THE TANNER ENGINE. Manufactured at Richmond, Va., is strong, durable and easily managed. The engine is so constructed that it has steadier motion, with less friclioti than other engines. The Payne Engine Has return tubular boiler, made of the hest hammered wrought iron and is very cheap. ‘ - CALL OH OR ADDRESS, QBE, & HUNTER, # - ■ ■ f:r Manfacliirers Agents, t Athens, Georgia. OAJRDNEH & ARNOLD, Agei.ts. Ellior.tun. Ga. A Large Stock and Low Prices. The undersigned has jpst returned Xr^m the Eastern markets with s LARGE STOCK OF GOODS Which he has purchased direct from Manufacturers and Importers • * CHEAP FOR CASH 1 j 1 ’ w ““f to the people of Athens and Northeast Georgia as Cheap «b they can be bought In any city In eitaw of Georgia, and as we bare determined tn , Sell For : Cash and Cash Only H'h p^Ic34 will b j as low aa any other house, and lower, if possible. Quick Sales and ShortPiofitsshallheliisMotto, His Stock consists in part of Coffee, Sugar, Soda, Mackerel, Nails, Rice, Cheese, Lard, Bacon, Flour, Wheat'Bran, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Beady-Made Clothing, 50 Dozen Laundried Ready Made Shirta, to suit all classes. Boots and Shoes, Hats, Umbrellas, Saddles and Bridles, Baggy. Harness, Plow Handles, Trace Chains,-Table and Pocket Cutlery, Hollow Ware, Baggiug and Ties, Kerosene .Oil.and various other hings too tedious to mention. He also has a large FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE, j store d. upon aa good terms as anyfott nr bouse. Also keep* i • mud Dwbba* Chemicals, for Compostlag to sell ty years experience be defies competition. S. C. DOBBS. planters woo buy and pay for lertHixers. With twenty years experience be defies competition. Onkma, per b*. The shore are retail pness. Pncesare shaded to wholesale PAD WEATHER NOTICE. There is do day too tlo tdg or dark, bat what yon can get the best pictures made at pec25 Davtk’ Premium Gau.say. Take BLACK-DRAUGHT" and you will never be bilioua. For sale by Dr. E. S. Lyndon. “ BUmfcOBAUBHT " make* rhilla and fever imp : sale by Dr, jg. S- Lyndon, DRESS GOODS, MUM, SHAWLS, UXE5S, COTTONS, UPHOLSTERY, TRIMMINGS, FLANNELS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, Girls* and Roy** Suits, COSTUMES, RIBBONS, ■ NECKTIES, HANDKERCHIEFS, WHITE GOODS, BUTTONS, HAMBURGS, SKIRT BRAID, PINS, FRINGES, NEEDLES, FANCY GOODS, 4tc. DRY GOODS BY MAIL. Send for Samples or information, and satisfy yourself how cheaply and quickly you can get everything in DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS of us by Mail or Express. We carry an average stock of about fyOOflOO, all bought for pnm.pt cash. t&~Try us. Save the Children send for a set of our Advertising Cards. gooper&Tconaro, Importers and Retailers, PHILADELPHIA, PA. h8M3id taai I SS&ttEKSrsiiE qr tr««h* tmiwltt mtems tt. m.wssk 133 CONSUMPTION HAYKVES INHALENE t DEVORES I HVonCa Ifais*. ■ . .BsaS _ —thod by which thim dlmss- canhsp TREATMENTS: be rcteRMd if not satisfactory. DT’A CAPCiNE The only Improvement ever made on .the common i Porous Plaster. It contains greater and more powerful PAIN RELIEVING, STRENGTHENING, CURATIVE PROPERTIES yi.«n the common Pcrons faster, and Is fai>operior to liaioiSota sad the so-called electric appliance*. ■ US cents. Select School pottery pictures. ( r |*2IE .•tveetand hsiH(KHnp0ts0«nrfinent of riCTU ariSSMART c. BISHOP wi'i re-open her school si th* *. • *’** DE«»RA*ri«iN ever before brtu* j M raMenc* of Otpc B. F. BWopT Moody, i A«brt.s. si Path- Pric^. For sale st wrHKBb* ROOM BTCB A Souse to Kent | Near the business portion ol town. AppUy t»" ‘ W. £. WfiATiTBBtY. JABD MmWriMr.'Mlie bn •••’- mpan K practical bo** *«< pmcftiTsi bms Ktp I :Jl in ' * model aittfMhUs.. fs ,uf buo^arU-r« sad c*,orby iaaD. HANKY A BOOT & SHOE ESTABLISHMENT. TlHEutedvraigsedbasakitof fine dress Boots, wkkh b JL oa^r-fln- sale flOper pair, for cash. Ttsy are dm rcanch calf akin. Vorfld a pair of these hoofs wfilW — iy mall ot express. Ah work w« Jail lc warranted p. wm. lyChevr Jackiou'a Best Sweet Navy, tobacco. decs 1T«