Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

IJK)UHL1S HI.E88XEK, EdIUr A l’rop’r •AlE.V.(I*Adv«ac*!P*r A»nnio.. ».YOO ITCimLT.OxTai....... I.on UrlOa, U««nrU, JI*T. 18. 1888. Official Paper of Spalding Go. Official Paper of the City of Griffin AdyertUtng Ilatoa. DAILY-4>n* dollar per square tor the •ret insertion, and fifty cent* for each *ub- • •eqnant one. Ten line* or leee to be count- id u K MQArt. NOTIOK8 10 oenU per line 8PFX3UL No insertion under this . •r each insertion. All insertion* kMui f#r less than AO cents. for ter less than oee dollar most be paid i n •' *Ubend rate# oentinue will be their made sdreriWements with parties wishing *« 10 ^*ERLY-^«amereUsa»forthe l>ailv. •• The Democrats will fortunately be aatred all quarrels o»er the spoils in the neat four yeais. Those Demoerats wbo hare to pay ibeir beu in hats should see that etery hat is of the same shape as grandpa's. A Democratic victory without tariff reform would have been con¬ temptible. When s Presidential campaign is reduced to a mere squab hie for offices, honest men would better remain at home, St. Louis, where the Democratic National Convention was held, went Republican. Chicago, ■where the Republican National Convention was held, went Democratic. Have the American people soured on National Convention*? The English presa appears to be delighted at Mr. Cleveland's defeat. Before the election we were told tabt Eoglaud was anxious that he abould be chosen. The English are easier aatisfied then some people in this cauntry. Now let us turn our attention to Griffin’s affairs; we have been trying s to save tbo country at larga long ‘ enough. The party of progress has been turned down in tbo nation; are we to have no progress in the city of Griffin? The Republicans of have already begun to quarrel themselves over the distribution * the offioes. William Pitt Kellogg, of oourse, leads one of the factions, and will bo close to the public when the grain begins to be shovelod out. By a resolution of Mr. liart, Green, stating that the house of re presentatives had heard with pro found aorrow of the death of lion. fe . N. M. Collens, representative from Spalding, the house adjourned in respect to his memory from Pd o’clock Saturday until Monday morning. THK TRUK KING. The Georgia House of Represent# tives is composed of true Democrats, 4 r who defy the protectionists as val . iantly in defeat as when the battle presaged victory. On Saturday Mr. Patterson, Bibb, offered the following resolu tion, which was adopted : “Whereas in the recent Presiden tial election the returns indicate the defeat of the Hon. Grover Cleveland, the national standard bearer of the Democratic party, therefore, Be it resolved by the General Assembly of the State of Georgia, the Senate concurring therein. First, That Georgia points to Grover Cleveland, the balanced die eiple of Democracy, with no less pride in the hour of bis defeat than in that of his victory. Resolved, 2. That the purity of hit administration, the wisdom of his ttatesmanship, and his unswerving loyalty to his convictions, have placed him high in the history of bis conn try and deep in the hearts of his countrymen. Resolved, 3. That Georgia, with ■nabated confidence, renews her fealty to the great Democratic prin ciple of anti-monopoly tariff reform. Resolved, 4. That the absence of sectional bitterness from tbe recent ostional campaign is hailed with pleasure in tbe South, as indicating the approach of the time when all •eciions of tbe Union can discuss tbe economic questions of our Gev ernment with tbe fairness of men equally interested id its perpetuation and its success. Is Lire Worth Living l How often does the patient the mother, wbo boo just laid away little one that died from the effects of ’) question. If ahe had —„. -ai«eSiStgs. 0orii * 1 ' ; •• - jj A LOOK AT THE FIELD. Poor years hence there will be an opportunity (or the defeated p*rty to reverse tbe result of Tuesday’s vot¬ ing, and iu view ef the impractiosbil ity and unwisdom ot ihe policy to which the Republican party is com milted,the opportunity promises to he an eminently favorable one. Bad economic ends, bid methods snd bad leadership are almost su-e within four years to produce a multitude of party blunders, unpopularUy and consequent disaster. Meanwhile, it is the duty of the citizen to entertain the best possible wishes for the pros perity of the country under the gov ernment it has, and to use Ins best endeavors to promote that desirable end. At the same time he may find it instructive to asceitain and esti mate at their true value the factor* of Mr. Harrison’s victory. Among the various causes of Mr. Cleveland’s defeat the most prominent and po¬ tent, perhaps, wrs the enormous and unprecedented campaign fund at Mr. Quay’s disposal. With this Mr. Quay brought the organization of his party to a state ef tbe utmost per fection iu the doubtful States, rnak ing gains for his caadldato where he was already strong, and detaching votes from Mr. Cleveland in locali¬ ties where his candidate was weak. oney is a factor iu politics as in other human affairs, and a great deal of it may be counted upon to pro duce a great effect. Intimidation of employees iu several of the North eru States by persons interested in the retention of the existing scale of tariff taxes also, it may be supposed, played apart. Manufacturers, under tho impression that r 7 per cent, re¬ duction of the tariff means free trade and that freo tr »de means ruin, would oaturally try to exert, directly or in directly, a considerable pressure upon their workmen. Many of the latter bad, no doubt, been reached by the tariff literature scattered through the country by the Democratic managers, and some have been ccnvinced. This is evidenced by the large vote receiv¬ ed by Mr. Cleveland iu Connecticut, New Jersey and other States where manufacturing constitutes the chief employment and interests of the pco pie. But intimidation cannot bo met and overcome by argument. Timid voters will east their ballots ns di reeled, when they see that tbe fail ure to do so will be followed by loss of work, Both of the causes lure mentioned operated largely in New York, the pivotal Btate, Thoy were greatly assisted, however, by the fuc tion fights and petty local interests of the New York city Democracy. It is not improbable that Mr. Cievo land would have received in New York city a majority sufficient toover come the Republican majority in the State outside the city had the city Democrats been united; and this would have boon the ease,perhaps, but for the obstinacy of Mr. Hewitt, who insisted upon being a candidate for tho mayoralty. His nomination, thereupon,Jby the County Democrats made the opportunity for trading which tbe Republican managers de sired, and Erhardt was nominated as the Republican candidate for Mayor. Thus the battle was joined, and it is plain on the face of the returns that Mr. Cleveland was sacrificed to meet the exigencies of the rival Democrat ic candidates for the Mayoralty. Grant, the Tammany candidate was the victor, It in to be noted that in this ease, as in tl e case of Gov. Hill, victory fell to the exponent ef the doctrine that ‘‘to tue victors belong the spoils.’’ The defeat of Mr. Cleveland, tho chief exponent of tho opposing doctrine of civil-service rs form, will be regarded in many quar ters as further demonstrations that tbe American people have not yet no eept tbe doubtful principles underly ing that alleged reform. The iesuo is madobetween the two parties and must be adhered to. If the next four years are devoted to a faithful presentation of the tariff truths and continued and bold direc tion of attention to the cat so of tar iff reform, we must win in 1892 un Jess the country is totally given over to monopoly by that time. A man who has nrgetiecd lucdicine for yearn, ought to know* salt from sugar; read what he says. Toledo. O ..fan. i0. i>>T. Messrs. F..I. Cheney .fe Co -Qeiitlenacu — I have been in the general practice of nied icinc for most 40 years, and would say ifi rt in all my praolice and experience, have never seen a preparation much confidence that of 1 conld I with as success as cun Hall'* Catarrh Cure, ruanufuetured by you Hjva prescribed it a great many t.mc- : d it* efl. ct i* wondarful,aud would sny in cm, elusion that 1 have yet to find a > c-e .....id of <’a tarrh that it would not cue ;Hhey iP L take it according Yours to Truly. directions. I, L GuRSUHIi, M. i> Office, gl5 Summit S' AVe will give f 100 for any case of Catarrh that can uot be cured with Hall's Catarrh Cure Taken internally. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, o. [4T Bold by Druggist*. 76e uovP-1 m , Catarrh If a eon*t!tnt!ona! disease, caused by scroll* lous taint In tbo blood. Hood s Sarsaparilla, beln* a constitutional remedy, purifies tbo blood, build* up the Whole system, and i-er- manentiy cures catarrh. Thousands ot people wbo suffered severely with this disagreeable disease, testify with pleasure that catarrh Can be ettred by taking Hood s Sarsaparilla. Mrs. Alfred Cumiinuliam, Fallon Avenue, Vrc/U deuce, K. I„ faysi “1 bavo suffered with catarrh In niy head for years, and paid out hundreds of dollars for medicines, hut have heretofore received only temporary relief. I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, and now my catarrh Is nearly cured, tho weakness of my body is alt gone, my appetite 1 s good — in fact, I feel like another person. Hood's Sar¬ saparilla Is the best medicine I have over taken, and the only ono which did me perma¬ nent good. I cordially recommend It." A geuUcuiaa i» Worcester, Mass., who was Cured Of catarrh by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, say* • 14 1 would not take any moneyed consideration for tho good ono bottlo did me.'* If you aro a BUfferer, do not put off taking a simple remedy till your bronchial tubes or lungs are affected, aud consumption has gained a hold upon you. Bo wise in time ! That flow from the nose, ringing noise lu tho ears, pain in the head, inflammation of tho throat, cough, and nervous prostration will be cured if you take Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all drrigglati. ft; llx tor fi. Prepared by C. X. HOOD & CO; Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas*. IOO Doses One Dollar POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. For the Legislature. Dr. N. B. DHKWHY is suggested us a able person to represent Spalding county in the legislature, to till the unexpired term Hon. N, M. Collens. Dr. Drewry is way capable of discharging the duties of office, and his [cist experience in the legisla¬ ture will enable him to be of valuable to our county. Maxt Voters. For Ordinary. To tub 1’eople— I announce myself as candidate for Ordinary, subject to tion of the Democratic party. I trust my past administration of the office has satisfactory to the people and that they continue to hive me their confidence support. i.'. W. HAMMOND, For Sheriff Editor News—B lease announce my as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to decision of the Democratic nomination, elected, J. If. N'utt will bn my deputy. ii, P. OGLETREE. For Sheriff. Editor News—P lease announce my as a cRiuiid.de for Sheriff of Spalding ( ty, subject lo a Democratic nomination, one is field. I>. S. CONNELL. R. H. Johnston For treasurer. I (jm n candidate for Treasurer of County, subject to nomination by the oratic party. 11. H, JOHNSTON. For County Treasurer. To tub VoTjeas or Stat-pino Cot hereby announce myself as a candidate re-election as County Treasurer, subject the Democratic nomination, I solicit your votes. J. C. BROOKS. For County Cl. rk. Editor News— rieose announce my n* it candidate for re-election to the office County Clerk, subject to a Democrats mary, if one is held. M. M THOMAS. For Tax Collector. Editok News Please announce my as it candidate for Tax Collector, subject a Democratic nomination if one is held. W. H. HORNE. For Tax Collector. i am a candidate for Tax Collector Spalding County. HuMeet iotlie nomiimtion, if one i« held. AY, W. UIU'BTIA. fax Collector. Kuitou Nkw.—A t tile rc.pie-t ef friends nnennee myself a ee.ndidate f.r lax ( tor of Spalding County -nbicet ■ ic nomination. My only reason for so I lost my right arm in serving my and can't plough. J. Y. I’.VI I I K?ON. Sunny Side, Oct. gl, 1SSS For Tax Collector. Editoe New':—I’! e.i.-cannon nee mj as a candidate for the office of lax of Spalding County, subject to the cratic nomit.r.iion if one is held. ft If. YARBROUGH. For Tax Collector, Editok N i:\vv—J dense announce- my as a candidate for re-election to Hi office Tax Collector of Spalding county, . to the Hi nir.i r die notnitiuliuii, if one is J . SY, TRAVIS. To the Voters of Spalding County. At the soi'.citation of friends 1 offer (he position of Tax ( olfector of eounty, subject to a nomination of the ocrat party if one is held. B. D. BREWSTER. For Tax Receiver. Editok News— 1’P aso announce my ns n can Jidyte for Tax Reccivi r of County, subject tojth** Den e, t atic iou, if o'c is iieid. 15. T. FV LI.T.R. For Tax Receiver. Eiutou N r»-Please announce my - as a eami'nl .ie for re electi t" the office Tax Reoein r of Sj a.dim: county, -object to tiie Democrat it * ou i;'.,';, : . il'one is U. A. HARDEE. DR. MOFFETT S | al¥> J FEMALE MEDICINE , . * " * •'enitthcnlnjM.h P 'hr »* eoctpctt «lU lrro ‘ am from whif h so it,an7 lad fflT ■Wfak.debilitated woman m t an *.m sncp.^m.iQq * «he«rfui tb* G< *nt. dt’prpitspfi la ■plrlt*. In cb&ntrrof lift no lad? should bp with¬ out INDIAN Wfe£U. It is Soft and Unfailing Ask year Druggist. E, R. .Vuiliotiy I y GvifRr. ku vi ^ i •. F, .Oyliard Hill, Ga, I m niTcrd rr»!\iTr<l;a', fcr . -*• * t 4v. »ikM hf***am t + t • a. The Georgia Midland R R dliortest and Host Line With Through Couch CM IlctWCCII COLUMBUS and ATLANTA. ONLY ONE CHANGE TO Washington, New York, Nashville or Cincinnati. Train l ave- t idnmba- l nion Depot) 1:05 p. tft arrive at Griffin ••.■•xO p. hi,, Atlanta T '''South Bound train--Leaves arrives Atlanta in Lolum MHO ». mGriffin 5: to p. w., bus 8:40 p. m. AeconiiiioiliitIon Train NORTH BOUND—Daily except Sundays. Leave Columbus, Griffin,...............'y;/ Midland Depot, * : ®9 p. n ' m. Amvi t Arrives at McDonough........... P- ,n ' SOUTH BOUND—(Daily except Sunday.) 1 McDonough............... # * m ' Leaye Griffin.................. .b:0S p, in Arrive at Columbus............. Si'EClAL TRAIN—(Sundaysonly.) Leave Griffin....................“ Arrive at Columbus..............ll--s a. in Leave Columbus................ 11 • m Arrive Arrive at at McDonough............l'-:20p. Griffin.................^ “ m M. E. GUAM, Sopt. C. W. ( HEARS, Columbus, , , „ Ga. Gen’l Puss. Agt. New Advertisements. PAR iCS ft hi HASH 3AU8AM Cleanses ant! hcuii?ilies the hair. Promote* a hixurinnt Reatoro growth. Gray Never «vur Fails to id ..v.tu. w ---y Hair to its Youthful Color. revents O uvlruif and hair failing Crateful-•Comforting. EPPS’S COCOA BREAKFAST. “by thorough knowledge of the natural law? it'll govern tho oparations of diges litrn nnd nutrition, and by a careful applica¬ selected tion of the fine properties* of well Coacoa. Mr. Epps lias provided cur provid¬ ed onr breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save judicious ns many heavy (’ootors’ bills. It is by the use of such article of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundred* of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point Wc may escape many a fatal shaft by keepingourselvoe well tortifiedwith pure tiluod ami a properly nourished frame.” -Civil Service Gazette, Made simply with boiling water or milk. Bold only in half- pound tins, Grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPFS it CO., UoniOBopaihic Chemists, London, England. EXHAfeOT VITALITY a’ili: SCIENCE OP LIFE, the 1 great Medical Work ot the age on Manhood, Nervous and! i’.'-ytdoal Dehnit*-, Premature 1 Decline, Errors of Youth, and the untold miseries consequent tie r, oil, it) pages 8vo, liT I.iescrlptions f,.r all dt;<e.x« c ». mall, <• loth, full gilt, only $l.oo, b., BSJfSOSLx/ scaled. Illustrative sample free k, a !l le t middle aged O..id ounc men. Send now. Tin. and -..welled Medal awarded to the author by the v«. Ml<,lcal Association. Addr.rs o. ,‘ dostoa. Mass., Dr. w. v>x ■ or It. PaRKi r unteot Harvard Medical Colic*,.,25years- ,„actloe in Boston, who may beco.uultcd e..mi,l„u(ally, Si'co.altv.Diseaeus er Man. Office Mo.4 Bolnuchyt MA ffifV N Thorn rut form l.i v • era follow ll :th». emt the r*am- Uiincti {;.< • id. Mason . ft he aneouiGi all ■ ' 1 it of i Paris, L i t i:ioa with ■ ■ c >un- tries, tiY Mk- 2n the i. . Ilioa- 'jated t Map'o the rx- traord:: . ire mperior t ’ . j high 3XCCllcrH':* in tha »rt of | ■i.inty. This th v* ~ d.'.e im- provem find ,,r Piano 1SS2, n ■ is S*rniM>YL. ... f which s sccnr- i .-t pos- jiblepur ■ meat of iorse, :reascd t i greatly siaaijiug tn- t r xt tune A cir. '. .Hf. . -i from three Hundred j ; i tuners, sent, together Lian a \ :.,‘i . to or any applicant. .v ■ i c;l-/ pay- nents; alfio • MASON : AND PIANO CO. IKtV'f.j . '.V A. tm ( UiCAGH aiai, II OTEL CURT IS GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, Under New Management. A. G. DANIEL. Prop’r. y r&'“ J ' ' tors meetall trains. feblSdly ADVERTISERS :an learn tbe exact cost }f an} nroposed line o. advertising in Americai. papers by addressing <r ieo P. Rowell & Co., N -wspaper Advertising Bureau, to Sprw ' Jt., New York. V-..u UV“- iO* 1 GC-rtago Farxsphlef &. WITTIEST.PRETTIEST dUVEHlUFfl QUEER PEOPLEiW«cox GIANTS r~n «r iva St J‘.r fhf r 'k ) WINGS «T TK flS Ad j , fep —------------- ;.7- oftfk* tVfHf ntid thf i ■ f th.--- •-! pniilw. rtmrmfn# n-AUnti ImmenRely.^ }«;■*»« m rjfi t&l* e.t.’.i,, mMt etna mter. 1 l* -il'W. Howard K « AU 4. v. *t;i NTs wantkiv. iininAH" BROS. 123 t hentuul Sirwt, Philadelphia. l*a. When Mmmm. m iiwivii children pick i their in (vwiimwi grind their unnatural in their tio^e, appetite, they teeth, quite ire restless, likely troubled with Worm*, a* should taken and B. A.Fabricate prompt net* arcs .. 1 l. 3 *uuuiu be vb; rnAmm meatoekH -- - Lions VermIfnjif it saved 19 be pven them child according’ from dingr death death to to direo direo aai ui uuus iv has aufisvcu many man, a • enua uom may preserre roar *wect child from an early sraxa . mi pffi $ >■ r > ATTRACTION! Over a Million Distribu* State Lottery Compan Incorporated by the Legislature in 1MGS >r and and Chariteble Charitable purposes, purposes, the i , ( t franchise made a part of prose Constitution, in 1879, by au over¬ popular EXTRAORDINARY vote DRAW¬ Its GRAM) (/n'fe and take place Setui-AmmaUy, SINGLE Nt .1- «i»U iU GRAND DRAWINGS take place on each of the other tt-n toontlisin the year, and are h! in pnhlic, at the Academy of .Mnsic Orleans, La. “We do hereby certify that we supervise the for nli th** monthly him* State ynitr- Lot Drawings of The Louisiana Company, the Drawings and in themselves, person inAiia^eand and that cc® tht arc conducted with honesty, fairness in good faith toward ail parties,? * w the Company to use this eertmew^ fae-similes of onrsiKiiatuies nttavnedic advertisements.” Ccmnilaalvnprs* We the undesigned Banks and Bankers pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisians Lotteries which may be presented at M. W «IM.SlEJ'.PrM. La.Val'l B. L41UIX. PrMSut.Sal l Hk. BiinWIJ.PrM. J. O.Val'l Bank ROUX, I*r*«. I'Bi.B Vi’l Bank Monthlv Drawing Ih the Academy of Music, New v Orleans, Orleans, Tuesday, November 13, 1888, 1888, PRIZE, $ 303,03 , 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each $10; Quarters $5; Tenths #2; Twen¬ $1. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Fbizecf $300,000 100,000 is......... is......... . 1 Prize op . 1 Prize op 50,000 is......... X Prize op 25,000 is......... 2 Prizes op 10,000 are........ 5 Prizes op 5,000 are........ 25 Prizes op 1,000 are........ 100 Prizes op 500 are........ 200 Prizes op 300 are —,.., 500 Prizes op 200 are........ . approximation prizes, Prizes of $500 are............ do. 300 are............ do: 200 are............ TERMINAL prizes. do. 100 are...... do. .100 are..... Prizes of amounting Capital Note.—T ickets terminal drawing Prizes. not entitled to For Club Rrates, or any further informa apply to the undersigned. Yonr must be distinct and Signature More rapid return mail delivery will be by euclosing and Envelope full address. Scud POSTAL NOTES, Express Orders, or New York Express Exchange (at in Currency by our addressed to DAUPHIN, M. A. New Orieaus La or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. C. Address Registered Letters tc MEW ORLEAXI S*T«Jil New Orleans, Da. REMEMBER l Th; ■ ut «« “ m ,h * mm “ w y. • ^ ^ iiuihiwiiimuiI Cien«*rali» Ii< anr<‘i. r and Early, whourr in cl»ar|s«* *t drawings, is a gnaantee of absolute and integrity, that the chances are all ADd that no one can possibly Prize. divine ^ numbers will draw a REMEMBER that, the payment of Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NAL BANKS of New Orleans, and Tickets «*re signed bj the President of an stitution whose chartered rights are in zed in the highest Courts; beware of any imitations or schemes. THE GRIFFINSTREETRAILROAD Application for Notice is hereby by given, that for will be made to the next “The legislature Griffin charter incorporatiug Company;’’ give said Railroad to full corporate powers, of permission said to and the streets aud alleys city its tracks upon the same, run the said road iongitudinally or across the alleys, to propell the cars by horse, ty, motor or other power ; and such and further power as is necessrry to fully put in operation and operate a railroad in the city of Griffin. oct3w4 s w. uieui i IisnitE CRIFFIN, Strong est Lowest Rates, Prompt Tho Toy tho Child Likes Best IS TIIE— ANCHOR Stoss Beal Stone. Three Colors* A f LBVKR I'resext forchild- r*'n of all aaen. •ae*. For - $1.75, ,,—, a »ooa l arera^e box. Dosoriptive raralo^rne post tree on application to F. Ad. Richter & Co., 310 BROADWAY NEW YORK. oet'.'d.t wim , A ' I : • n I AR?CLR ; r.:.;ZZn TOXIC ' - * c *j. ..ir. iso.’.. .I.v •. • - • “tc.H'i : r All ail-cirt.u: t • ii.'Tuxr a.,a tnnpfi. anrt •irur from -.I.- .*»rt-i «*xlusiu>ijon. Ihe l M. ;c, pti tiivt ar.il s-lowly >'viy th-ifu. . f hr * K r rv. • , \ , ; i i . i v t -v-ed ro'i'Ysr Ihvir A*ir hrnlvh ht-rx! ' ■ ;ely i.-v* >. f !';trk»*r'ji . _ ‘ -------- iimrorTenk-, . . ...... butdt ..I lay ’ “ ■e. ii i- inva ■: i o f.-r r ail and U 'v’a Id- ftJc, at i HIKDERCORP 48 Th? onlr • sure sur«Cure Cure f f >rC.'rns. -r c.'rns. 8 Pt.'psaS! ram. T'n- - jmfort ________x to theftH the fes-t t 15c. 15c. at at broggis UlaCOX&Co., ER I he best of ail remedies lor Inward Pains, Colic, Indiges¬ tion, Exhaustion and all Stom¬ ach and Bowel troubles. Also (orI j ( he most effective cure and! affections Coughs. Colds, c-f the Bronchitis breathing 1 organs. It promote* refreshing ’ sleep improve* the prostration, appetite, overcomes nervous and gives new life and strength — — ■ * ■ - io the weak and aged. 50 c. and $t.oo, at Drgguists. ?To CLAfiTSBUSINESS ERIE, PA., for (ironlar*. The liont . in Awrio. FtiHerm Aog.su. Mention tut* : -rt E. FLEMISH » m Wt if LOW PRICE SALE m GRAND Wj r : ■ Tll( IM till II 1 ■ ii WBk H ii n m / \ /(■ ■BSrt . HAS BEEN GEITE GRATIFYING. While we closd out many of the gains offered, we have added 3 >Te*w- And it will be to your interest to visit CROWDED STORE ROOMS if 1 you wish to Purchase Bargai: Clothing Department While tins department of my business do( not occupy as much spacers some of my coi petitors, it nevertheless contains Some : Rich : Drives Will $10,00; offer worth this week from 75 $12,50 Men’s to Cassimere $15,00. Thes Suij for p’oods were purchased in the last ten days, lat in the season and the party that I bought frr was anxious to sell. Leave your orders for Si . Pants, or Overcoats and I will have them up by the best house in the country, JA( REED’S SONS, of Philadelphia. No fit, no Cloak Department a Have added largely to this line in the past few weeks. TREMENDOUS BARGAINS Misses’ ai art GWMren’s Wrans, LADIES’ JACKETS, * \ E WMARKERS, Mojeskas, Jerseys, &e. Shoe Department l is. Find that I am over stocked in Childrens] Boys’ and Misses’ I y Will save you 40 to per on this line Shots. Just received big st“ • Sweet & Sherwood’s < ebrated Hand Sei Shoes at $4.00. goods. good as any $7 Buy my Eagle Shoe Company’s Penitentiary Mat® hoes lor Ladies’ and Misses’and you will have n» thers. All at the lowest prices, at Flemister’s. ...