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levering’s Coffee; I Recognized as tlio Best. Our Coffee Is absolutely pure, not glazed or colored, and Is selected from our large stock of Green Coffee, with special ref erence to its Drinking Qualities. Glazing and coloring Roasted Coffee 4xdds to the weight and hides the imperfections, which is entirely against your Inter est as a consumer. Ask your Grocer forLEV E RING’S COFFEE, and take no other. E. LEVERING &CO. Established 1842.] Baltimore. Sandtico 2-cep t stamps for Leverlng’s Coffee Cup and Saucer fa lar/je. original and beautiful dtsign.) LOCAL MATTERS: Arrival of Trains at Greenesboro FAST LIVE. From Augusta, . . 10:10 n. m. From Atlanta, . . . 5:26 p. m. Day Passenger. From Atlanta, . . . 12:00 p. m. From Augusta, . . . 2:15 p. m. Night Express. From Atlanta, . . . 1:47 a. m. From Augusta, . . . 1:48 a. in. 11. 11. KING, Agent. May 1, 1884. 3YO PAPER NEXT WEEK. Next week being our summer hol iday (4tli of July), we will issue uo paper from this office —only a small sheet for our legal advertisements. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. Baptist Chnrcli— Dr. Montgomery may be expected to preach next Sunday night at the Baptist Church. In the morning lie will he with the Union Point Church. Methodist Church— Preaching at the Methodist Church next Sunday (sth) morning and night. Children’s meeting at 3 p.m., and Sunday School at 4 p.m. Itt ASOY l( 51M l(*i: All the members of Sail Marino Bodge, No. 34, F. A. M., are request ed to be present at the next regular meeting, July 4th, at 6 o’clock p. m. 'Business of importance will he trans acted By order of Lodge A. 11. WINTER, Sec’y. June 27,1884. —Peaches are still an expensive luxury. —Wheat is selling at from 85 @ •to 90 cts per bushel. ■ —Some fields of oats in the coun ty did not return the seed sown. —Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Burks of Galveston, Texas, are here for the summer. —The rain on Tuesday was re freshing, and very beneficial to grow ing crops. ♦ <*■ —There will be a mass-meeting at the Methodist church Monday night, the 30th. —Mr. W. 11. Morrow reports 150 pounds of honey from one gum, ‘during .the season. —The Oconee was out of its banks several days last week, and bottom com suffered considerably. mm • —H. T. Lewis, Esq., delegate to tlie National Democratic Convention, will leave next Thursday for Chicago. —A wrestling match enlivened things on Wednesday afternoon. Charley Park fell on top every time. —Miss Lizzie Corry has returned from Macon, where she has been at tending the Wesleyan Female Col lege. —The times are tight. There seems to he hut little money in the country, and trade is well nigh pros trated. — —We are informed that a great deal of corn on the river bottoms, has been seriously damaged by being overflowed. —The Greeno county Sunday School Association will be held at Hasting, on next Friday and Satur day, the 4th and sth of July. —Mr. Nathan Lankford died in Pen field last Tuesday. Mr. Lank ford was an excellent young man, and his death is greatly regreted. —The Telegraph & Messenger speaks in high terms of the commencement sermon preached last Sunday at Mer cer University by Dr. Montgomery.’ —Capt. J. M. Storey will repre sent Dawson Council A. L. H. in the Grand Lodge which will con vene in Savannah on the 16th of Ju- The ferry over the Oconee, at Park’s mill, will be discontinued, un less it is taken in hand by the Coun ty' Commissioners and made a public ferry. - Atiss Anna Safford delivered a lecture at the Methodist Church, last Monday afternoon, on China and the Chinese. All who attended were much interested. . "" The suggestion of “ex-Confed erate” as to a re-union of all survi vors of the “lost cause” in this coun ty, a good one, and no doubt w ill meet with hearty approval. Let “the boys who wore the gray speak . out. —The Tax Reeiever is now on his last round. The books will be closc ed on the Ist of July. —A number of our citizens have contributed to the Centennial endow ment fund of Mercer University. Many others will contribute. 13c sure to attend the mass-meeting at the Baptist Church on 3rd Sabbath in July. * —Wc publish in another column an editorial from the Crawfordville Democrat in answer to a communica tion which appeared in the Herald from “Zeta”, and also “Zeta’s” reply to said editorial. ♦ —A little money might be ex pended profitably in sinking cisterns or digging additional wells in the business (portion of town. The town should have every facility it can afford for protecting property against fire. —Mr. S. A. Torbert knows exact ly what remedy is needed to allevi ate suffering during this hot weather. We will venture he has not an equal in preparing a refreshing, cool glass of lemonade. The Herald returns thanks for kind remembrance this sultry summer’s day. —English sparrows have built a nest in one of the gutters to the Court llouse, thereby obstructing the pas sage of water through it. Asa con sequence the gutter overflows at each rain, and the wall is saturated for weeks. The county commissioners will have it looked after. i i F —George Griffin, son of Dr. J. INI. Griffin, died at his father’s residence, near Woodville, last Monday. He was a most exemplary young man. Intellectual, energetic and high-ton ed, his young life gave promise of a bright manhood. Many hearts mourn over liis ear ly grave. —The stock law seems to be oper ating quite satisfactorily. Some per sons, however, do uot understand its previsions. While it prohibits the running at large of stock on the lands of another, it does not author ize the shooting or killing of stock which may be found depredating on crops. The law provides for impoun ding, and makes the owner of the stock liable for all damages. —lntelligence of the death of Mrs. John 11. Seals of Atlanta, which oc curred on Saturday evening, was re ceived here with genuine sorrow. — Mrs. Seals was a daughter of the late Dr. Billingtou M. Sanders, a distin guished Baptist divine, and was born and reared in Penfield. She resided at this place for some years, and was honored and loved by all who knew her. The bereaved have the heart felt sympathy of this entire communi ty- —A Jackson county correspon dent of the Banner-Watchman has this to say of a yvorthy young lady of our county : Miss Pope McLaughlin will soon begin her school again in Apple Valley. She gave general satisfac tion, and that is saying a good deal, yvhen she folloyved such a teacher as Mrs. Brock, who is said to be the best elementary teacher in Jackson county. LECTURE TO-NIGHT !*—' Col. R. M. Johnston, formerly a distinguished citizen of Georgia, but more recently of Baltimore, Md., yvill lecture at the City Hall to-night: his theme being “Old country life in Georgia.” Col. Johnston is so yvell knoyvn, both personally and by repu tation throughout the State, that yvords of comment and praise are unnecessary. He has recently been invited to lecture in Savannah, Ma con, Gainesville, Dahlonega, Wash ington, Atlanta, Warrenton and Sparta ; and on his return home has kindly consented to stop over in ou r city and refresh us yvitli his famous lecture. A treat is in store for all who yvill hear him. It yvill be re membered that he is the biographer of Hon. Alex. H. Stephens. Asa scholar, educator and speaker he is the peer of the best. Everybody should avail themselves of this op portunity. Admission to the lec ture only 25cts. For the Herald. FROPOSED RE—UNION. Mr. Editor,—After talking with a number of ex-Confederate soldiers, I think a re—union of the survivors of the Confederate army would be ap proved by all of them. It is propos ed to have the meeting to take place near Greenesboro’, sometime in Au gust. Let the old soldiers take hold of the matter, get up an old fashioned barbecue, and invite someone to ad. dress them. Let a book be provided in yvhich the names of all shall be regis tered, and the book be preserved for THE GREENESBORO’ HERALD, JUNE 27, 1884. the inspection of our children’s chil dren. Let the re-union embrace ev ery cx-Confederate soldier now liv ing in the county. If this sugges tion is approved, let one survivor from each section write to our coun ty papers next week, and indicate their approval on this subject. Let ail speak at once. EX-CONFEDERATE, Com meneement. g GREENESBORO’ Hit SCHOOL CLOSING EXERCISES. 1884. Monday, July 7.—Examination of Primary Classes. Monday, July 7. —8 o’clock p.m., Exhibition of Younger Pupils. Tuesday, July B. Examination of Advanced Classes. Tuesday’, July Bth, 8 o’clock p.m. DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT. Wednesday, July 9. —9 a.m. — Exhibition of Older Pupils. Wednesday, July 9th. —3A p.m. Annual Oration by Prof. H. M. Kilpatrick, of Hogansvillc, Ga. Wednesday, July 9th. —4| p.m. — Presentation of Prizes by Rev. Wm. M. Harris, of Royston, Ga. Wednesday, July 9th. —8 p.m. — HI. j&SSKTINT PARTY ou Court-House square. N. B. —These exercises FREE, except the Entertainment of Tuesday evening. Admission to this 25cts. REDUCTION IN PRICES! W. A. KIMBROUGH & CO. Are selling their Nuns Veiling, Buntings and Muslins at REDUCED PRICES Go and see them. A nillltKlTuilill KSCAFE Mrs. Mary A. Dailey, of Tunkhan liock, Pa., was afflicted for six years with Asthma and Bronchitis, during which time the best physicians could give no relief. Her life was despaired of, until in last October she procured a Bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery, when immediate relief was felt, and by continuing its use for a short, time sire was completely cured, gaining in flesh 50 pounds in "a few months. Free Trial Bottles of this certain cure of ail Throat and Lung Diseases at the Griffin Drug Stork. Large Bottles 81 00. j’b.ai.y ffi;i;vuo\s. Mythical ideas are fanning the pub lic brow with the breath of prejudice, ignorance or humbuggery. Have you the remotest idea that your scrofula was created by the use of potash and mercury;? No matter what the cause, 8.8.8. is the peer of ail other reme dies. Do you presume that your troublesome catarrh is the resuit of mineral poisoning? 8.8.8. is the quickest remedy. Are your chronic ulcers and boils and sores the result of potash and mercury ? Medical gen tlemen will not tell you so, but 8.8.8 is the only sovereign remedy. Were your terrible kidney troubles created by mineral poisoning? Not a bit of it, but 8.8.8. has proven to be a reli able remedy. Are your skin diseases your eczema, dry tetter, etc., the ef fect of too much potash and mercu ry? The medical profession are the best judges, and they say nay, but 8.8.8. makes more pronounced cures than all other preparations combined m9 a S&mm— These are Solid Facts. The best blood purifier and system regulator ever placed within the reach of suffering humanity, truly is ELEC TRIC BITTERS. Inactivity of the Liv er, Biliousness, Jaundice, Constipa tion, Weak Kidneys, or any disease of the urinary organs, or whoever re quires an appetizer, tonic or mild stimulant, will always find Electric Bitters the best and only certain cure known. They act surely and quickly, every bottle guaranteed to give entire satisfaction or money refunded. Sold at fifty cents a bottle at the Griffin Drug Store. DEAD LETTERS. The following is a list of letters that remain in the Post Office in Greenesboro’, Ga., and if not called for by July 10th, yvill be sent to the Dead Letter Office, Washington D. G. Persons calling for said letters yvill please mention being advertised. POSTAL CARDS. Fannie Brcyver, Thomas Gaines J. M. McCrary. LETTERS. Anna Ascue, Thos A. Brown, Ad line Bonner, Delia Bour, Juda Blount, Mary E. Blount, Dr. Henry Eley, cob, James F. Hunycutt, B. J. Hall, Clif ford Hobbs, Henry Hall, John Jones, B. F. Neal, Mamie Perkins, Mary Parks, C- H. Rivers, Aner Sanflor Julia Stephens, Janie Sanders, Dosia Smith, Rose Terrell, Martha West, Matilda Wilson, Willie Young, Cor nelia Zorro. G. H. THOMPSON, P. M. Greenesboro’, June 27, 1884. BSC Physicians recommend Sh li ner's Indian Vermifuge in their prac tice, as a superior article for destroy ing and expelling worm. Only 25 cent* a bottle. tPJp Don’t forget to buy the Peerless Shirt. For sale by, W. A. Kimbro’ & Cos. in a nice suit of Clothes as cheap as the cheapest. w mm lIAIKHfIN Oiifrn Are now opened and loaded With goods of every description, at such startling low prices, as puts them in reach of everybody. 0 Fall Preparations. As before stated, should the present crop prove a success, we intend en larging our already extensive business. In order to do this, we must reduce our stock, to make room for Fall Goods. Therefore, between this date and September first, we have Worth of Goods that will be offered at purely panic prices. We mean all wc say, and proceed to prove it. Gome anil see for yourselves, as seeing is be lieving, and eye proof convincing. DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS and LAWNS. Brocaded Buntings in brown, light, and navy blue ; Drab and Cardinal at 12icts, worth 20cts. Solid colored Buntings in cream and deep acrue only 15 cents’ worth 25cts. Fancy figured, high colors in Buntings all shades at 20 cents, worth 33jcts. Plaiil and striped Dress Goods at Auction prices. A world of remnants of all kinds of Dress Goods at half cost, from 2 to 12 yds in a piece. The very best Prints at Acts, worth 7cts. Dress Ginghams at 9 cents, worth 12Jets. Striped Skirting at acts and 12lets, worth twice the amount. Extra bargains in Cheviots, Belfast, Pimlico and La Itose Lawns —IOO pices at Sets. Pacific Lawns at lltcts, worth 121cts ; Remnants in Vic toria, India and linen Lawns away below cost; Paper Cambric Sets; London Cord 5,6. J and 7Jcts per yard ; plain, striped and plaid Victoria from SJcts, up, and checked Nainsooks all prices. CASSIMERES, TOWELS AND DAMASK. Cassimcrcs at 15, 20, 25, S3J and 40 cents, worth onc-tliird more. Linen table Damask 20, 25, 38J cents, actually worth one-luilf more. Cotton Tow els large size scts; linen towels medium size lOets each, large size 121cts, ex tra large size 15cts and up. It does not look credible, still it is so. Parasols, Fans and Gloves. Parasols 10, 15, 20, 25cts and soon —almost given away. Open and shut Fans let each, 21, 5, lOets and on up; 300 Palm-leaf, all at hazardous prices. Kid Gloves only lOets per pair. Ventilated Gloves lOets, worth 25cts; Lisle Gloves 20ets, worth 35cts; 35cts, worth OOets and on to *1 on. Children, Misses and Ladies white and fancy Hose, 5, BJ, 10, 12i and 15cts. These arc real bargains in every sense of the word. IJtfilS &m eO&£ABB> At such startling low prices as will question as to where wc got them. Nottingham Lace sto 6 indies wide only lOets per yurd; 4 inches B,lets; 3 inches OOets cloz.; 2J inches 50cte doz.; l.j inches 40ets doz. Valence Laces 20ets doz. and up. Acrue Luces all prices. Hamburg*) 2Jets up. King’s Ruffling 8j and lOets per yard. Clapps A Bailey’s bunch Laces only scts.—• Lace Collars, extra nice and wide, only scts each; very handsome 10, 15, 20 and 25cts, worth twice this amount; and Fancy Collars, Bilk and Lace Scarfs at half cost; ladies and gents Handkerchiefs at Sets, worth 10 and 15 cents. Belts almost given away; Buttons 2jets doz., 5 and lOets doz., best quality in silk and horn. Children’s unlieeled Slippers at 10, 25 and 50cts, worth three times as much; ladies web Slippers 20cts; Kid Vassal-Ties, button Slippers, button Nevvports and Opera SI 00, worth SI 50; ladies Kid foxed Bals only 50cts, worthSl 00; Kid Buttons SI 10, worth $1 50; boy’s, laco and Congress Shoes 50cts and SI 51), worth just tyviee as much; Gents low-quartered Si 00, yvorth 150; Plain toe $1 50 to 2 00; Chas Heiser’s best makes in plain toothpick and' Spanish toes s.’! 00, worth 5 00. We have 1,000 pair of .Shoes to close out regardless of cost and quality. Down they must come and opt they must go. Tin and Crockery Ware. Tyrol ve-quart bail Buckets only 25cts; Ten-quarts 20ets; six quarts loots; covered buckets 5, 10 and loots, large size; Extra large baking pans 10 and loots; wash pans scts; imitation Britania dippers blots; tin dippers Sets; cups II and 2jets each; frying pans Sets; half and gallon oil cans at cost. Our prices on crockery and glass ware heats the Jews. You never sayv or heard tell of the like. Sundries, Sundries! Boy’s and men’s Straw Hats going oft'at cost. La dies Hats in abundance at inducing prices. Extracts locts, worth 2dcts; Essences octs; machine oil octs; quart bottles Ink 2dcts, worth 7octs; good cigars 3 for live cents; shoe dressing BJets large size; blacking live cents, small size 2Jets; whisk brooms lOets and 1 dets; holders dets, worth double; Cascasilla whitening dets; splendid sewing thread 11 to 2lets a spool; Rat and mice traps, live and ten cents; spool silk, best colors and cts; writing desks ldcts, worth fifty cts; tool chest, ten cents and fifteen cts, worth 2d and fifty cts.; Base balls 10, 25, 50 and 75cts; tea and table spoons 10 and 15cts a set; matches, 100 in a box, loots per doz.; blank books, extra large, size, 24, 5 and ldcts; hair brushes at half value, 10, 20, 25, 35 and 50cts; one and tyro foot rules 10 and locts; pencils and penholders one cent each; note paper octs per quire; envelopes 24cts; scissors 5 And 1 Octs per pair; hammersland chop axes octs; fluting scissors 20cts; razors 25cts; combination pencil and nee dle holders octs; tuck combs octs; dress combs 10 and loots, yvorth three times the price; fine combs 5 and lOets. For want of space, we must cease enumerating, having left one thou sand and one things to be found on the these Counters unmentioned. — There are still FORTY more departments of yvhich a word has not been said. REMEMBER! We are Headquarters for Buggies, Wagons, Phaetons, Carriages, .Sulkies, one and two-liorse Plows, cooking Stoves, Lumber, Shingles, Laths and Brick. Bookwalter, Aultmau, Taylor & Scofield’s upright and horrizontal Engines three to twenty horse power, The celebrated Guliett’s Magnoiia Gins and Cotton Presses; in fact everything. Soliciting your favors, and ayvaiting your commands, yve are very truly vours, mm, SEALS & Mill, Greenesboro’ Ga.. June. 20, 1881. UNION IWT UK 0. A. McLaughlin, - • * Editor. T. M. BRYAN, DEALER IN General Merchandise KEEPS First-Class Goods and sells them at low figures. PROVISIONS a Specialty. j . L. 1 J ..,r V M.'V'vU —Farmers have got two months work to do in two weeks. —Hamilton Terraces is full of nice people, and more expected. jggjyNow the time to buy your grain cradles—they are cheap this season. —T. M. Bryan. —The choir rendered some very line music at the mass temperance meeting, last Monday night, while the Solo, by Miss Mathewson of Au gusta, was the gem of the evening. 86?* Have sold several car loads of Lumber, but plenty always on hand, and that is good. —T. M. Bryan. —There are two classes who op pose the temperance movement — those who drink and love it, and those who sell to make money by it. B®Don’t forget that I keep full lines of .Staple and Fancy Groceries, and Provisions of *ll kinds. The low est prices is my motto. —' T M Bryan. —“The greatest good to the great est number,” is an axiom in political economy. Temperance will confer the greatest good on the greatest number. —Prof. W. L. Tuggle, Principal of Woodvillc Academy, and Miss Julia, daughter of Mr. 8. D. Dur ham, were married Sunday morning, 22d iast. Rev. Dr. Kilpatrick offi ciating. \\ r c tender the Professor and his accomplished young bride our warmest congratulations.] B®,('ome and see and you will make your purchases, because I have what you want, and prices are guar anteed. —T. M. Bryan. —He or she that is not for us is against us, as they can not he entirely indifferent; hence, if you are not in favor of temperance you are opposed to it. A tree is known by its fruit —The 'Ladies Christian Temper ance Union received between twenty and thirty members to its roll, last Monday night. There is plenty of room left for signatures, and all are invited to come and joiu. BgL-Full lines of Sugar, Coffee,Teas, Molasses, Syrups, Fish, Vinegar,Meat, laird, Corn, Meal and Flour, kept on hand all the time. —T. M. Bryan. —A friend asked us, a few days ago, to call attention to a lost dog ; but as we thought he ought to stay lost, we declined. This lost dog bu siness is a good one, if they can only stay lost. —Miss Susie Newton is spending her vacation with her family at Union Point. Our little town is al ways brighter by her coming. B@uJust received from Auction sales, Shoes, elolking, stationery and general merchandise, which will ho sold at less than half the market priee for such goods.—T M Bryan. —Don’t forget the Centennial ser vices in the Baptist Church here next Sunday. Dr. Montgomery preaches the sermon, and we hope he will meet a large congregation. —Rev. Mr. Kilpatrick’s sermon to the ladies, last Sunday, was listened to by a large congregation, especial ly of ladies. The sermon, while it did not excuse men from working for the cause of Christ, urged greater work, more devotion, more earnest constant love for the Saviour and his cause by the women. The sermon was well received by the entire audi ence. 8£9.„1 am prepared to till any order for first-class Lumber in any quanti ty, from a single piece to a ear load, or ten ear loads.—T M Bryan. —The Ncwnan papers say, that the Commencement exercises at Col lege Temple were the best they have had in years, and put that Institution in the front rank of Colleges. —There seems to be a disposition on the part of physicians every where, to refuse to practice for par ties who have persistently refused to pay them. Of course there are ex ceptional eases, where the cause of humanity will induce them to go ; but, where patients cud, but wont pay anything, they refuse. The people had better make a note of this, and lie prepared to meet it. —Mrs, E. Fort Davis, of the Fork, has been on a short visit to her daughter, Mrs. C. T. Printup, Our people would be glad to know more of so excellent a lady, and have her visits oftener and of longer duration. —The Temperance mass-meeting here last Monday night, was quite largely attended. Our people by their presence indicating that they are in sympathy with the cause. — Prof. Reynolds, with his store of log' <• plead for temperance and an edu cated public opinion to make it effec tive, Mr. Harris made a line ad dress, and was frequently applauded during its delivery. The young la dies had pertinent and well selected subjects, and rendered them forcibly and in capital style. The people of Greene county ought to be proud of her temperance workers, and give them the encouragement and support the cause deserves, If you sutler with Sick Headache, Constipation, Dizziness, Sour Htom aelt, or Bilious attacks, Emory’s Little Cathartic Pills wilt relieve you ; as a regulator of the bowels they have no equal ; very small, one to three a dose —ls cents. Prof. Harris’ Pastilles for nervous debility, etc,, are offered oil free trial/ Their failure causes no loss except to proprietors, who know theif merit. — Harris Remedy Company, St. Louis, Mo. i<p * JCuel.len s Arnica Salve’ The Re,st Halve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and nil Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price'2s cents per box. For sale at the Griffin Drug Store, —— TUIIMI* SKEW, Below we give? a list of our new Tur nip and Cabbage seed—all guaranteed fresh and genuine, from D. Landreth <t- Sons : Early Flat Dutch: Blooms* dale Swede, or improved Yellow Ruta P.aga; Pomeranian White Globe; Large Norfolk; White Stone; Amber Globe; Yellow Aberdeen; Early Flat Red or Purple Top: Prussian; White Purple Top Ruta Baga, and Greene Raised. Cabbage Seed Late Flat Dutch; Late Drumhead; Mammoth Bergen; Green Glazed; Late Mountain, and North Carolina Buncomb; also Geor gia collards. — Cope fan, Seats & Armor SffL.Thc XlJcoii Sweep is now very extensively used, and is recommend ed by all who have tried it, as the best made. For sale by Copelan, Seals d' Armor. ’aiming and preserving fruit is now tile order of the day with all good house-keepers. We have just receiv ed a full assortment of agate, iron, brass and porcelain-lined Preserving Kettles, all sizes, at low prices—Cope lan, Seals & Armor. figf Wo are headquarters for Fruit Jars. We also keep extra rubbers and porcelain-lined tops; send for prices, we can’t be beat. —Copelan, Seals <t- Armor. calf skin Sunday boots at SI 60; lowquarter Shoes Si 00, and ladies Slippers $1 (M> all .worth twice the money, on the Bargain Counters of Copelan, Seals & Armor. BftC.42 inch Lawn only loots per yd. London Cord only Sets. Dress Goods going below cost. 10-4 white Coun terpanes at 75ets, SI and 1 26, oil Bar gain Counters of Copelan, Seals <fc Armor. ■Jrs. A lot of liandsoine Mottoes, large size, ready framed, suitable for houses or ohttrehes, extra cheap. — Copelan, Seals & Armor. BfEU Straw Hilts and Gents Clothing greatly reduced to close. 10 per cent, off net prices on boy’s clothing from 3 12 years. Copelan, Seals & Armor. Crazy Patchwork Having a largo assortment of rem nants and pieces of handsome brocad ed silks, satins ami velvets, we are putting them for “Crazy Patchwork" Cushions, Mats, Tidies, &c., &c. Pack age No. I—Ts a handsome bundle of exquisite silks, satins and brocaded velvets (all different.) Just the thin it for the most suprrh pattern of fane;/ work. Sent postpaid for 60 cents in postal note or 1 -cent stamps. Fackago No. 2- (Containing three times as much as package No. 1. Sent postpaid f or SI 00. These are all of the very finest quality and cannot be equalled at any other silk works in the IT. S. at litre*! limes our prices. They will please any lady. One order always brings a dozen more. Ladies’ Manual of Fancy Work, with 4000 illustrations and full Instruc tions for artistic fancy work, hand somely hound, postpaid, 50 cts. Orde; now. 'Address, The Rochester Sii.k Cos., Rochester, X. V. May 0,1884 —2 ms DRUNKENNESS CURED IN ITS VARIOUS STAGES. Desire for stimulants entirely re moved. Home treatment. Medi cine can be adniimistered withUot knowledge of patient, by simply ing it in coffee, tea or any article ot food. Cures guaranteed. SIOO WILL BE PAID For any ease of drunkeness that Gold en Specific will not cure. Circular.* containing testimonials and full par ticulars sent free. Address GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO. 185 Race Ft., Cincinnati!, O. June 20, 1884. keep a full line of Family Groceries. Call and see us. —W. A. Kimbro’ &Cos. gSfrVYe are offering inducements in Shoes.—W. A. Kimbro’ & Cos.