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jg. ; hi ■ iv Tbt haagaraUon Ball- As aoare'of our renders are likely to sUeod the inaugural ball, the fvl- louing description of the great ball room by the Washington correapou- dont of the Constitution, E. W, B., Ed Barrett, will bo read with interest: 'Most oi the decorations fur the inaugural ball to lie held in. the pen sion building oh the night of March 4th will bo done by a New York city firm and the total expense is estimated . at *55,000, The interior court of tbe bnilding measures 125x325 feet and is 125 feet high. The entire ceil ' ing will be covered with a canopy of white and gold, requiring 10,000 hjnan yards of material and 85,000 ibet of rope to hold it in place.' The whole surface of tho great wells will ' be draped in white, gold and red from the ceiling to tho floor. Silk banners and bannerets, gold, trimmed and bearing band-embroidered coats of arms of all ibe states, territories and foreign nations will depend from tho walls. The front ot the upper tier will be decorated with and foreign flags, and the tier will haro small shields with silk flags. Silk plush, em broidered with silk and gold, will be draped in front of the firat tier, with Ameriean flags furnishing a background for gToops of ancient armor. Shields bearing the names of the twenty-three presidents and that of the incoming vice president of the republic surrounded by flags, will be hung on tho eight large col umns. These columns arc 15 feet high, and will be banked to a height of 12 feet with palms and other plants. Green vines will depend from the capitals oi the columns a distance of 50 feet. The 152 columns supporting the galleries will be capped with floral pieces with dependent greenery. Green garlands will also be entwined with the draperies on the front of the galleries. An arch will be erected on their side ol the court, which will bo 30 feet wide and 40 feet long. These arches will be elab orately decorated with flowers, and two band stands will be in front of them. The names “Cleveland and Stevenson” will be displayed on these arches in electric lights.” Sunshine and Sadness. i It ten (or tho Atlanta Journal, svr many raja ot sunshine, Often thoughtlessly we throw In llu; lives of one another, WVshull never fully know; ’Till we stand before the Saviour, Who their chc*r and value finds, And be lovingly reveals them ^r-v To oar .tranquil waiting mind?. As with sunshine, sq with sadness » We each others lives may strew, If tiia.Uw of love we heed not ' ' A nd oar daty fail to do; Oh, each life ha* ne-d of. sadness "For the bruising makes more sweet!” {But let’s leave that for the Saviour, Who alone on wisely mete. —V. E. Cathey Tbs Kew Attorney General. Oliver Ames, ol Massachusetts, strong -republican, says: - \ I think everybody in the Bay State, regardless of politics, will be pleased with the appointment of Mr. Olney “I know the democrats and mug wumps will certainly approve oi such an excellent appointment You sec we all know Mr. Olney, and we know him to be a man of great legal ability and upright in all his dealings. He stands high, not only as a man ol in tegrity, bat ns a good citizen. lie the kind o! a man that his friends and neighbors can never praise enough.fi I feci that Mr. Cleveland has not only shown rare judgment in selecting Mr: Olney, but in the selection of his entire cabinet in fact, bis cabinet shows that we have a safe man for president. Instead ot selecting ring and machine democrats he has select* ed a cabinet from the peopte, so to speak. There is no fear whatever in the ranks of the republicans that Mr. Cleveland will not make a good presi dent. He is just the fellow to see that nothing goes wrong, and he will pull off his coat and do sixteen and twenty hours work a day. It is his level head on finances and on the pension ques tion that make him popular and re stores confidence to the country.” s’ Capital. Topeka. Kan., Feb. 23.—The pop ulist House has adopted a resolution providing for AtlP removal of Jhfi, capital to, Kanopolis. The resolution W&a adopted in two minutes after its introduction. The resolution recites that the capital is now located near the eastern borders, that the western counties have been disfranchised rule, for the purpose l the capital at Topeka, that the conduct of the citizens of Topeka recently has been in defiance^ of the wishes of the peqple-of thostatc and that the Kanopolis people have of fered to duplicate the present state house without expense to the Btatc, and declares that as soon ns practica ble lawful steps shall be taken remove the capital to that city. Hawaii** Commissioners. Washington, ,£&■•-—5$,—Messrs ThprjtOB, Castle and Carter, members of.the special Hawiian annexation commission, have determined to re main in Washington until the Senate disposes of the treaty of annexation now pending before it in one way another. It had been their intention to sail from a S&n Francisco for Hono lulu on March 3, next, but within the past few days they have changed their Gold May Cost a Premium. W a eu 1 koto y, Fob. 23 —'l h ret* ilHon dollars iu g-,Jd have bee’.; or dertd for export wt: Saiunla^ t.nd the gold reserve will Then stand at $101,- 000.000. It is u grave question which will be discussed at the cabinet meet ing to-morrow, whether the edmmu t rat ion can worry through another week without selling bonds to main tain tho integrity of the gold reserve. Tho moment the reserve drops to $100,000,000 there is likely to be feeling of alarm which may result in a run upon tho sub treasury at New York. Greenbacks have been board ed by the New York bauks ever since the United States entered upon the policy of diver purchases and it would not take long for $200,000,000 dI them to be prcsentcrd'for redemption, reducing the gold reserve by that amount This would send gold to premium and it would no longer be possible to sell 3 per cent bonds par for gold. The question to be con sidered by the cabinet tosmorrow will be whether to issue the bonds while they can still be placed under IheBpe dal offer of New York bankers at 3 per cent, or to wait until gold is at premium and the government is com pelled to pay the equivalent o! 4 or 5 per cent for its money. As Seen Through The G as^i s of a Newspaper Man. In a recent communication to the Atlanta, Journal, Homer Need, the well known correspondent, writing from the Piriey Woods Hotel,says: Tliomast ilio,; at this writing, crjwdai with health seekers. This big heslelry and tho Masury, and the Mitchell house, aro running their full capacity. Tho fact'that “Globe trotter*” come to TbomasviUe, and stop-for consecutive mouths at “The Piney,” is a .tribute to 1 Mrs. Bower, Mr. Davies, and their efficient assistants. .- 5 This i- the ci ngre. s 8. ast week of tho 52nd ©o ®@e©©9** Tiro e^isiHost Pill ti tho Worlill _ lM’sTiw»2 Sound Advice The Journal has in season and out urged upon the farmers of Georgia ^Uirslato to financial and of the south the importance of ?£ reduction of the cotton acreage^ -and at the risk oi iteration we Ifcturn again %> the subject. . Thie.Convention ol Southern cotton growers, which met in Memphis, Wed nesday, after recounting the great good resulting from the convention of 1792, adopted the following resolu tions: Resolved, That we earnestly advise that it is essential to continue the re duction in the area of land planted in cotton, and for the purpose ol making tho rule that will werk uniformly upon all planters, we suggest that not less than one third of all cultivated lands be planted in other crops; and be it Resolved, That wc are strongly of the opinion that even a further reduc tion in the acreage of cotton and greater diversification ot crops will i dound to the welfare 4tn& prosperity of the. whole country. The soundness of this advice is not to be disputed. It is nes8-like proposition that should come home to every planter in the south with convincing force. AVe commend it to them with the sincere hope that they will heed the warning. —Atlanta Journal. He Knows thorn. This is the way the truly good Gen eral Rico—formerly of Kansas—dish es up the populist outfit in ihe Li Porte, Tex, Chronicle: “Governor Levelling is a weak minded socialist with no nerve to do right. Judge Dostcr is a weak imitator of Aaron Barr. Jerry Simpson is a reckless demagogue and political odvtnlurer. Judge Webb is a soured ex republi can and disappointed politician. Dunsmore is a clientless lawyer, scheming for notoriety. Clemons is an anarchist and a social outcast, wholly devoid of character, and & pie is an anarchist who attended the funeral of Parsons, Lin eg aed the other scoundrels hung in CMcaj These aro they ' men—the leaders —who have the jropulist p.nrly «;f Kansaihy the nose and aro leading ruin and dri grace.” Services ai Antioch. Old Antioch cbuieb, a few miles from Boston, is being repaired by the Primitive Baptists in that community and services will he he’d there on the second Saturday nnd Sunday ic March. itevs. Hanks, of Ala., Hoi lingsworth, of Docalur county, John son, Berwick and Sims, ot Brovks, and Gilbert, of Fiorida,wiii bo present and tako part in tbc services. Tlrfc ineetingi will bo of unusual interest and all are mvited to attend. World. There was a grand baK poudre at the Piney Woods on the 2?nd iustaiit Many of those costly gems which rarely leave the vaults except to be worn at “The Patriarchs 0 or “Tho Charity ” flashed from the fair fingers and scintillated in the' cars of the queens of New York society who are here fur the winter. The genilt-rocn weie in patches and powder. Dainty Jaco kerchiefs nnd silver snuff boxes-brought back the old coSunitT days again. The irreproachable Mr. Jerger, relative of our good hostess,- was master uf the dancing ceremonies, and performed those delicate _ func tions with that grace for which he famous. The orchestra at the Piney is com posed of four rare artists, among them Gilmore’s famous flutist The floors of the grand saloou were waxed to perfection. It would be superfluous to attempt a description of the gorgeous costumes worn on this occasion. The people at tho Piney are a wealthy and leisure class and the gowDS Were marvels of Worth and Redfcru’s art. The dancing-continued till midnight, and will bo remembered by every one who attended with a great deal of pleasure. © Siek Headaoli© © IQ © Q ® ©®® Seeretaty of the Navy Herbert Mr. Herbert ia the first man who was in tbc Confederate artnjf „Ur-4» appointed to the admiaiefrative su pervision of either branch of the mile tary-^'scrvice of the Union since the war. The appointment is therefore another evidence of the passing i of Ihe spirit of sectionalism nnd of a plain, busi-i more pcrlect union iu the hoed of common patriotism. — New York World. to Control the Senate. Washington, Feb. 33.—The recent events in the west indicate that the democrats will have enough members io the next Senate .to reorganize that body without outside aid. Still ii that aid should become accessary it is pretty well settled that the populist Senator, will vote with the democrats. Senator Peficr gave utterance to such a statement to-day. An Earthquake In California. San Francisco, Feb. 23.—An earthquake shock was felt at" Sacra mento, and several places in Solano county, last night. At Dixon people - rushed pell'mell from their houses. . No serious damage was done. Th, Howling Olizzard. Halifax, Feb, J 33,—A howling blizzard raged here yesterday after noon. There is more snow on the streets of Halifax to-day than there has been for twelve years. It Is piled uptoaucha height as to make it dangerous for all vehicles. Bodwine busted the Gate City National Bank of Atlanta. He got away with a cool 3100,000. Mr.' Cleveland treats the south quite handsomoly. She gets three cabinet places. The public will sympathize with Governor McKinley in the loss of his last dollar. The Georgia Colonels, booted and spurred, will start to Washington <0- COBOW. . Savannah’s late census gives her . a population of 61,000. -There will be no more cabinet guer*. Alabama, Georgia and Kentucky get the oabinet pie. Mr. Whitney bos come South.' " That Four Hundred. Editor Stovall thus refers to a com ing social event in New York: “Ward McAllister, the redoubtable leader of tho four hundred, is iu a highly nervous condition. His brain is over-wrought with meditation on the etiquette which the charmed circle must adopt at the receptions and dances given in honor of Princess Eulalie. Each European mail brings him letters and treaties on the sub* ject, and his brow is dark with con stant study. A princess, represent ing a queen, as a guest. What genuflexions, what obeisances, what backings out, what courtesies, what band-kissings may not the talented Ward be planning. Perhaps he will summon the four hundred to a hearsal before he trusts them in the presence of Donna Eulalia, as the Spaniards call her.” A dispatch from Washington says : The new judge President Harrison has appointed to the Jackson vacancy will not be confirmed. The judiciary committee of the senate will meet but once before adjournment, and a single objection will carry Mr. Hanchett’s nomination over. It will be forthcom ing beyond a doubt. Lewis Red wine, the defaulting as sistant cashier of the Gate City Na tional Bank; Atlanta, has been caught. He had very littlo money on his person and. denied that he had taken any such sums as charged by the bank officials. \Redwine was caught in Atlanta. Mr. Mackey, the great millionaire was shot by a crank in San Francisco yesterday. Mackey will recover. The crank shot himself fatally, alter shoot ing Mackey. Jack—How docs your new watch work. Gus ? Gus—Fine, some days it puts in thirty-six hours. The * I told you so’s,” the men who can say they named- the cabinet, are mighty skase. t Harrison to Become a Professor. Washington, Feb. 25.—Senator Stanford has persuaded President Harrison to accept the law lecturer ship offered him in Stanford Univer sity. He is to receive 615,000 annual salary for three months lecturing The Dalton Citizen calls for this sort of refoim: “To raise our own hogs, mules, corn and hay and save the money which we now ssnd off for these articles, lies within our immediate power. We can reform in these particulars with out the aid of congress or any other department of the government. Such reform will mean more money to Is it not wise to inaugurate tho re form?” Tho Boston World thus refers to one of the ablest ministers in this section: Rev. T. A. White filled the Bap tist pulpit Sunday morning and even ing and delighted his congregations with two splendid sermons. The morning sermon was one of unusual strength and was highly appreciated by the congregation; Mr, Henry F. Thurber, a nromi* nant lawyer of Detroit, has been ap pointed the President’s private see retary. He takes Dan a Lamopi’s old place, while “DanieV’is promoted to a cabinet position. At the close of last year there were in operation in the United States 11,665 miles of street railways, th< motive power being distributed si follows: 4,460 miles horse, 5,939 electric, 646 miles cable and 620 miles steam. Mrs. Bleeckcr—Bridget, have you turned the gas on in the parlor, os I told you? The Domestic Jewel—Yis, mum; can’t yez smell it f—Puck. The Central is running a streak of blue between Savannah and Atlanta. It lakes a man and a boy to 'gee the flyer: one to say: “There she comes,” the other; “There she goes.” There was quite a fight in Saudy Bottom Sunday night. The partici pants will be triej before Mayor Hopkins Friday morning. © tucs« _ lmTob«*u»opop» JACKSON STREET, NEWS DEPOT. ALL THE LATEST PER10»X€AL», MAGAZINES, NORTHERN AM) YESTIBX DAILY PAPERS. ALSO A F^C.L LINE OF. Books and Statationery OF ALL KINDS. ' ’'qJTtJlWlNIflTilJIBl 4 W. PALIS* BRO.’S Garriae-e Shoos. Lower Breail Street, THommvillo, Ga T KVKRV DKflCUirTION ®f CARRIAGE AND WAGON REPAIRING • HOK8B SHOEING, BTO; Dono at reasonable rates. Having recently porclutsed a number of labumsailug took, and having the Best Equipped Shops jo Southwest Georgia, we are prepared to CARPETS and BE DDING, - Matting and Window Shades, ——CAN BF, FOUND AT- ■ Forbes’ Furniture House. 175 Broad St.. MASURY BUILDING. Always the best goods for the least money. Look for the number, ,75. To meet the demand for high grade Bicycles the Pope Manufacturing Co. bavo established an agency in Thomasville. Thcso popular wheels can,now be found for sale at 175 Broad Street, at FORBES 9 IHTRNITWRE HOUSE Buy of the agept and save freights. -'Brices same as at factory. There is Hope For every one who lias blooil trouble, no mattei in what shape or how long standing, provided homo ol tlio vital organa have been bo far Uu- paired aa to render a euro impossible. 8- S. 8 tho root ot tho disease, anil removes tin y exitelliog tho prison from tho body, and ono time is a tonic to tho xvholo systr- However bail your case may be, ibcro ia hopo FOR YOU. Cured ir e of a most malignant typj KifilCtl of ehrotrio blood trouble, for wlimV i bail uaed various other remodiot [y weight increased, ami m\ every way. 1 consider B, 3. S “S. A. Wright, Midway, Or..” blood, nkin an. I contaMous bW free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO , without effect. M: health improve the best tonic I IKriiiou mailed fi A great many people who Bpend their winters in Thomasville bring their stables and coachmen. You will find as a consequence, on the beau tiful buu'evatda which radiate from Tlu.masviile, us handsome turnouts as those on tho drive at “The Branch’ J uly. Tho livery stables here con- tain some elegant teams also. The Kentucky stables will hook in pair of thousand dollar bays with siivei-uiountcd harness, and place coachman cockade and all in correct style for you, il you want to go that ileep. This cut will cost you 610 for an afternoon. * * * Tiia drives around Thomasville are nearly perfect. No section* of Geor gia c-iu compare with them,, especial* ly-trftora rain. "'Tho country is just rol iog enough for a drive to loose its monotony, and the clay and sand soil makes a surface like a shell road. The scenes ia the deep forests, where the roads lie straight as an ar row through the pines for miles and miles, crossed here and there by a wine-colored brook, tho intense quiet of nature, save when tho wind signs through the needles, showing the cucklo burrs at your feet, will ho picturo remembered long. * * » Captain Pratt, who managed the Saint Simons hotel last summer, is here, tho host of the “Masury.” Tho many friends of this clever gentleman will be glad to hear that he is doing a splendid business in Thomasville, and has been si nco he opened in De cember, I understood there is a pos sibility that he will manage the Saint Simons again next summer. It will certainly be giatifying to the friends of this popular coast resort if such is the case. P.P.F. CURES ALL SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES. The s’owcst railroad in the world is the Arizona and New Mexico. From Benson lo Nogales is eighty-eight miles, and the schedulo time is eight hours. The fare is 68.80 or JO cents a mile. The idea of employing pretty wo men for bid collectors looks feasible, but it would not work. Tho delin quent debtors would all want them to call again.—Somerville Journal. Dr. Hawthorne, as every one ex pected, touched up the sensations of the past few days in Atlanta in his rmon on Sunday. Tho Force sisters, who were murdered by their sister in' Atlanta, were buried together yesterday, The funeral was ’argely attended. Every member of the cabinet is a lawyer, except Dan Lamont. How** “Daniel” will be apt to keep his row pretty well hoed. _ March, as a rale, is an unpleasant month at the north. Moral: Come down south' and spend the month among the pines. There are rumors that • Mr. Plant may buy tho F. C. & P« road, That system is encroaching on Mr* Plant. Atlanta ia having a deluge of crime. It amounts to an epidemic. 1 Atlanta, however, is noted for sensations. The shadow o! the base ball season is already creeping over the land. What will be the next sensation in LIPPHAN BS03-* Proprletoro, Druggists, Lirrmaa'B Block, EAV ASSAM, G&s assure.(u.re for (hills & Fever DUMB AGUE. AND MALARIA: preperiies justify «• In fluaran _ sit blood dbossss, if direoUoss aro followed. Frlcc/ai per Bottle, or • Bottles for-63. S SALK BY DXUOQXB SENT FREE&£%Z%S8WJSS2: BLOOD OAfeW CO., ATLANTA, GA. For sale by Uo .durant, Peacock & Co. Altatar. ' JAMES GRIBBEN Coairacior and Builder, TBOilASVIELE, - . - - GA. • I trill glajl to qaokp pontrucM for, gnpermtcuU all clarses ©f bondings, poWic or private, in either brick or wood. ,Will furnish plan? an J ppeciuc.it ions it required. If yod any bptldipg dope.cult' im m< and I will tabinit estimate*, whether con tract ia awarded me or nut. Twill guaran tee satisfaction in sll myjrork. I refer to the .puny •-building.* creeled by ^6ie in Tliomasviilc, and to ail parties for whom 1 ive worked. Shop on Fletcher street, 2nd ■ from Broad. - nov 11 d-Iy. Stelmvay Pianos, Mathushok Pianos, Mason & Hamlin Pianos and Organs*. - Sterling Pianos and Organs, For Cash or on easy payments. GEO. W. FORBES, Agent for Lodden & Bates’ Southern Music House. m BROAD STREET, TUOUASV1LLE. CIA. Take Caret Take Cue!! Lung diseases are all con tagious, sp says Johtv Tyndall, the greatest scientist of the . The only perfect safe guard against this particular contagion is Anti-Microbe Throat and Lung Cure. If you are nursing a consump tive patient or staying in the house with one, don’t fail to take Anti-Microbe daily. A word to the wise from the wise is sufficient. I will sell at public outcry to tbc highest bidder, on the first Tuesday in March t before the court house door, at at ou: eleven o’clock, that SPLENDID RESIDENCE LOT On the corner of Dawson and Webster streets, fronting 105 feet on Dawson and running btuk 210 feet. It is elevated, faces southwest and is as well located as any lot on that handsome thoroughfare. Minimum Price Only $1,000. No by-bidding. It is cheap at $1,500, apd is.a fine Speculation at anything near the minimum price.' Read the big sign just beyond the Lapham place. For terms or farther particulars call on E. M. MALLETTE, Real Estate and Insurance Agent- UNDER MITCHELL HOUSE BLOCK Bioad St. - TlxonaLas^rille, C3-=u oct8-7m The Pullman Gar Line Louisville, Cincinnati INDIANAPOLIS AND CHICAGO AND THE NORTHWEST, The I'ullman Vestibuled Service on Night Trains, Parlor Chair Cars on Day Train. The Monon Trains make the fastei time between the Southern Win- ' ii Cities and Summer Re torts of the Northwest. W. H. McDOKL, General Manager, JAS. BARKER, Gen. P. A., ChTc^o. forluzthor information add rose R. W. GLADLNG'Gen’l A cent 158 Broad Street TliomaavlUo. ytas, n. THE CINCINNATI AND FLORIDA LIMIT ED FROM THOMASVILLE, GA. Leave Thomasville, S. F & W 12:31 no Arrive Waycross, “ 4:00 p Leave Waycross, “ (limited).. 4:35 p m SOLID VESTIBULED TRAINS FROM WAT- CROSS TO CINCINNATI. Arrive Jesnp, S. F. k \fC.-00 p Le»Te Jusnp, R T., V. A G 6:10 p Arrive Macon " ..11:32 p Arrive Atlanta, “ 2:40 » Leave Atlanta, “ 2:55 a m Arrive Rome, " 5:35 a Arrive Dalton, “ 6*43 a “ Chattanooga, “ &00 a Leave Chattanooga Q. k C 8:20 a Arrive Cincinnati, *• 7-20 a Pullman Cars Thomasville to Waycross, and solid trains from Waycross to Cincin nati, \ 1 Macon, Atlanta and Chattanooga. B. W. WRENN, Gen, Pas. 4 Ticket Agent. Sheriff Sale, for March, 1893. W ill be sold before the court house door ia *■“ *“ * — *.he flfit Tuesday >1 escribed proper- .tcelot land situ- uorthwest port of 17th district of the city of ThpmsfTlUe, i in March, ISOS, tho followiug »k ty to-wlt: All that tract or i svre ated lying and being in thr uoi lot of land No. 204, in toe into halves _ isfy a Thomas county superior court mortgage 11 fa, issued October odlournod term lSSki, Tn layer of G. A. Wight vri C. W. Ragan, property pointed out by the motgage 1) fa. Also at the same time and plaoe ing property, all my undivided interest In 221-2 acres more or less, in the south ea»t corner or lot of land No. 172 in the 13th district of Thomas county, Qa, levied on aa the property of Bristow Williams to satisfy alustlcocourt nfalseued from the 037th c trict, Q. M. issncdTJannary term, 1693 in fa! of S. L, Hayes vs Bristow Williams. • . Also at the same time and place, the toll* ing personal propel ty. One leather top tin platform Columbus Company moke pheaton, also ono Florence make Iron aa!o one horsr wagon, levied on os tho property ot W. G. New born, property fonnd in postossion of G. 1 Porter, sold to satisfy a Than, os county cost ▲Iso at the same time and place, the follow ing property to-wit: The south holt of lot ol land No. 89, in the 18tb district ot Tbtlgas county, Gftn containing 125 acres more or lees, levied on as the property of U. T. Singletary to satisfy a court flfaJ.»- Binstteu vs, O.T. Sin gletary. Also at tho same time and place, the follow ing property to-wlt: Lot of land No. 296, in tho 13th district of Thomas county, Ga., levied on as the property of J. M. Blackshoar to sat isfy a superior court it fa, Issued October ad journed term 189 J, in favor of the New England Mortgage Security Company vs. J. M, BUck- 1 the same time and plaoe, —acre* ofr--- countvG Bo^rd ill tho Country- A few persons ilesirii 6onntf^,.wl<cte the air with the aroma 01 uw pines, ana where they will be made to M fcel at home,*' can be accommodated at Jersey Farm. Location high and healthy, rooms new and femlortable and fare wholesome, including pure milk. tf L, F. THOMPSON & CO. VNDEBTAKER^ Tlioma.sville. GJ-a, We now have in stock a full line of fine cloth-covered Wood and Metalic Caskets, also a full line of cheap grades, all of which we propose to sell at cut prices. Our prices will he lower than was ever heard of before. Give us a call, inspect our line and hear the Cut Prices. L. F. THOMPSON & CO. 3^-124 Broad St., between Citizens* Bank and Thomas & Dickinson's - ug Store. hot 18-tf. Why is it that our Clothing Dopartment is always as busy in January and February as in Dcember, while other Cloth ing stores have been as quiet as grave-yards since tho Holi days. Yes, why is it? Careful and impartial observers will find the reason for this fact, and it is our Matchless Low Prices for strietly fine, sty I sh, new 1 an<d reliable goods, Wc have THE HiGHEST GRADES, THE VERY BEST,QVALII Y, THE NICEST ASSORTMENT, Ihe Greatest Variety and the Lowest Pnces. Parker’s Clothing House. Sold. Toy Ouxtxig\b.t <Sc Oanuiei; V.; j ; i