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rac e— — j— c— r~r----—■•rrrrr' TT tMJCHLAN ttLESSHEB, B4IUr * Pr»p*r StILV.Uakdv*>»lF*r Aaama. NriUlf.OuTw........ Mrltltw. tt«*rfU, Hsr. 15, ISM. Official Piper of Spalding Co. Official Paper of the City of 6riffin AdTortlelng Hato«. DAILY -Ons dwlUr per s<jn*re tor the Iral tBserttoB, aad fifty o«Bt* tor eaoh sob- ttqaeat ot». lin«# or to bo ooont- ^tPBOlAt? asss N( )TIOE8 Jartsssss to eento per Hne | cr ( ( <tg f than ona dollar tno«l !>• paid for in ti rale# iSnUnoa will b# mad# with partia* thair PIFFEKERT FIELDS. Aa w« of remark'd the election cosily new* on *t Fri bottom day morning, tbe Nkws ia not ao macb of a great political power at preaant u it baa been. The booty editor appears to beta at rained bia political constitution somewhat in attempting to carry the fortunes of tbe whole Democratic party on his back and oo last Tuesday week drop ped bis aatcbel containing tbe same with a dull, sickening thud. He will therefore take a few reels occas ionally, and giro an opportuni ty tor the agricutural, the philosophical and tbe sen timental members of tbe staff to display their glittering ability. Today tbe borticnltmal editor has tbe field, and it ia a much more promising territory at tbe preaent than the political field. The old red fields of Georgia can be made to bloBtom and bourgeon as well under a Kapublican aa a Democratic ad ministration. Nature is no respector of either 01 ere land or Harrison, and tbe clouds that may overcast the po litical sky will not keep the sun from maturing the rich product* of the trae and tha vine. Lot other bands phack the fruit of public patronage sad other lips suck the treasury dry, bat tbe borticalruralists of Middle Georgia will continue to reap golden harvests from tbe luscious peaches of tbe Sunny Soath and to press from the grape tbe red, rich juice which makes the Faletci&n wiue seem •our cider. Tariff or no tariff, there will be amra acreage and more growers of fruit in this section the coming yoar than ever before. Let all learn how beat to grew peaches and gropes from those two experienced growers, Mr. Hosted, president of tbe Middle Georgia Horticultural Socioty, nnd Mr. Starnes, of marietta. PEACHES AND GRAPES. The Best Varieties and How to Raise Them. Proceedings of ihe Middle Georgia Horticultural Society, With tha Papers Read. Gaivnx, Ga., Nov. 13th. 1888.— Society called to order by l’resi dent Hosted. Minucs of the last meeting read and adopted. The Pres, referred lo the manner of writ ing out committee reports and de aired that sornthing more than a aim pie list of exhibits should ba incor porated in reports. Criticisms and notes of fruits beat adapted to our soil nnd climate as shown by exhibit ion might prove of benefit and act as an object lessoD. Dr, Mitchell tbinks reports are too formal and that committees should for the benefit of the society give relative value of exhibit in their reports. Mr. VanDyke thinks sharp compo tition is tbe life of trade and if be is left behind it is Lie fault. The society is a school and v must have sharp comparison of exhib its as a benefit to observers to attend tbe meeting. The society then stated that sever al gentlemen of experience had been invited to address tbe society on subjects of interest, and read letters of regret from Col. U. J. Redding, of Atlanta, and A /. Williams, of To bier, and a very interesting letter from Mr. H. N. Staines, of Mariet ta, Ga., as follows: Atuhu, Ga., Nov, 10th, 185*8. Tj the Middle Georgia Horticultural Socie¬ ty- Gentlemen—Not having time to sulimit a formal esssy as kindly requested liy yoursec- retarv, I take pleasure in presenting to your notice the following memoranda of experi¬ ence deduced from the paat season's opera Hone in regard to grape culture and tbe com paratire merits of certain varieties. I, B doe* not pay to summer-prune too atoaeif or continuooaly. Hare notiord this year where the process of pinch ing-back «u Closely followed, a decided tendency to m •Tvuueu is rijuMing, uvea whin ihe imnob e* win sacked. 8. With stawiard varieties, as m pays to seek all i«r hunohrs and femerselesaiy top off Hie ones. Thia Wilt sell the crop to advantage. Iroeeired fie for Concorde Atlanta, With demand for more .ban I supply, from Kimball House, House and I-ngomomino, while average Con cords went begging at 5 c This was the grapes showed np more temptingly on count of the sacked bunches. 8. Moreover, it pays to cull carefully extract Imperfect and unripe berries every bnoch. Mixed grapes don’t sell readily, »s a rule, a* hasJeta made up of single variety. That Is, each variety sold Its own merits, will Aggregate more when mlxe I 4, Tbe public Is slow in buying grapes—other things taring squab They fer wsil-knowii (varieties, as Conoords Delawares. As poor a grapeas Champion Ives will outsell Martha on account of The Southern public Is not yet educated to making a distinction in point of They hay by sight. 5 Delawares pay better Ui*n Concords acre. Their Inferior yield in pounds is than made up by the Increased price bring, and above all, by the great for them and their ready »t e. the entire season through, conld have sold in practically unlimited quantities the Atlanta market, at from to 15 wholesale. K<> matter how many baskets shipped at a time 1 was never advised by dealer to "slow up,” altheugh notified that Conoerda were coming In fast for them, 0. Mr. Bucher, of DeKalb, at the last vention of the State Horticultural at lhomasville, stated that all varieties better in sacks than outside, exoept Dels ware. My experience is that Delaware, does better sacked. It will pay too to this variety. The cost of sacking from f 1,75 to $2,00 per 1000 bunches in community, owingtosize of sacks used. Del aw ate can be aecommtdated with 1 lb. Triumph, I.ady Washington nnd bunches of Concord require 3 lb. while the average It the 81b. sack. oost, on an average, $1,00 per 1000. An age estimate of coet for sacking is 1 cent pound and the profit from aacklng from to 300 per ceDt, In selling price, owing to difference in quality. When the in yield per acre of tacked over bunohes, Is considered, owing to the number of perfect bernt* per hunch by bagging, the importance of the prscsss made more manifest. 7. Lady Washington is going to turn a fine grape for Middle and North With me its growtli is rather slow, thoagh is more vigorous than Delaware. But is prolific bearer and its bunches are large ahowy, compact and heavily shouldered. Is not of first quality, bat sweet and though not sufficiently sprightly—rather dead sweet. 8. Triumph has disappointed me year. Its bunches were enormous and bore well; but it seems easily affected by weather and softens, it ildaws,rots and A good grower and in a dry season does ly. Should be sacked, i). Jefferson, while tke most delicious quality of all my varieties, rotted badly, dewed worse, and was complately —every siu jle vine—of its foliage by species of leaf folder, which also Concord Goethe and some others, net to suoh an extent. 10. Wilder did well, bat Its bunches are straggling. Superior in quality to but as a market grape does not itself for extensive planting. 11. Martha did well—very late this nnd served as a successor to Concord. It not likely to do so again. Oan’taceount it except by short pruning. It ripened evenly, however, though late. 12. Amber—no good. Good makes plenty of wood, but »hy bunches small and quality very ordinary. 13. Essex- no good. Slow grower. es small-.-berries enormous—rather coarse. 11. Bcrekmuus. Do not like it. The ries are ulmost double tho size of -similar In color, hut quality not so Lacks the sprightlines* of Delaware. e* irregular, inclined to be smalt. Tine rampant grower. Even with tlifi it is not to be preferred to Delaware. 15. Lindsey. Bunches too straggling w me to invite extensive planting. Does rot. Hangs well. 17. Elvira- worthless. Bunohes quality ordinary. Too compact and cracks badly. 18. Catawba. Promised weil the first the season. Bunched beautifully but was tacked by a leaf-folder which stripped vines,and most of the fruit was ruined by the rains, 19. Goethe. Does not do well with Does not rot, but mildews badly and es very irregularly. JO. Lady Blow grower. Quality fair rather too foxy. Earliest white grape have. Bunches amall—not suited for sive planting. 21. Cynthian* and Norton’s Virginia have not done well with. No .Estivalia, fact, has ever done weil ou my place. ren dry rettingfearfuily, though I have some fine specimens from elsewhere in county. 82. Packlington grows slowly and is small in bunch, but the grape, when ripe, is very fair quality and the berry large sire. It ripens so late with me that is valuable us a succession to the crops of grapes. It was later this year Catawba, Jefferson and Goethe, i do think it merits Ihe condemnation it seems have universally met with in Georgia. I do 23. Prentiss does poorly. not iL Us quality, however, is good. 24. Themus l find excellent. Superior every way to scupperuong both for table wine. A mixture ot}( Thomas wine—all to the makes an excellent cheap ter for an addition of Clinton or Ivea. i 2Y But what l do want above ali the varieties I grow is Dutchess. This grape is simply magnificent, and I am tonished thatour batologist treats it so ly. It is good in every way. Its growth vigorous. Its foliage never mildews. folders do not come near it. It is a sure wonderfully prolific beater. Its fruit is finest quality meaty Cha«si-la8s and solid—quality ,-ior to Malaga or Its compact bunches pack like corn cobs "keep like winter apples." Ita only back is that it must tie sacked. This is perative, otherwise it rots. But sack it it will hang on the vines a month or l have only a dozen vines, aud 1 wisli I 10C1. I regard it us one of the best grapes cangrow. Although itripess with or even a little earlier, it can be kept Concord. Delaware and Ivas are gone marketed with Goethe aud Catawba or ! atsr. If 1 can persuade you to give Duchess good fair trial. 1 shall not havn this paper in vain. Tru«tlnic that 1 liav* not consumed time uselessly and regretting that I am to accept the kind invitation of your to meet with you, I am. Faithfully yours, Hugh N. Stabnxs. This evoked considerable ed discussion, Mr- Hasselkos mja •amuier ing cab be dons on some grapes ' grow too strong, bat it don’t do to effit cat t«e too much, macb. it it down down toSfOOn.l to second joint joint above buaoh tb*jf won't ripen so soon, aonuetitnes a* l»t as October and same result from defoliation by l*af roller and vine* du uot be.r fo well the following war. Mr. Otter says if a m m use* a knife, it is not satmuer priming for it should not be done except: with the finger»u;iii and if delayed until shoots have h irlmed, the trimming is rttbar tetri u * ilA'JUun of b«o*fil but reducing surplus fru t aud pinch ing offend of wine en'arges leaven near bunches nnd i* n benefit an a shade to them. Dr, Mitchell's expeii*nce coincides with that just stated Tha vines mast have lesv.s to breathe, Mr. Oalhouse cays pruning a cold not be done later than blooming time. Mr. Hunted says judgment should be used, loug straggling rampant growing vines should be pinched is to keep them in limits, but grapes should be ripened in tbe shade for sun exposure was haitufu! Ou tbe question of bagging Mr Crocker says it gives grapes a higher color,finer bunches and tbinks it will pay and will probably be necossary to use them more extensively every year in order that we oan sustain our reputation at a high standard. Mr Sutherland says cost of put ting bags on is about $1 per 1000 bunches and notices it makes grapes tender, Mr Hasted had noticed that New York quotations of white grapes were twice at much as for Concords,while at the same time at Chicago they sold no higher. He also states that in the North, Delaware often over bears with tbe result of losing lower leaves and fruit does not ripen and following year does not crop at all, but if fruit is elosely thinned this trouble is obviated. It responds to kind and proper treatment «s well as any variety he knows. He does not want to be considered a champi on of tbe Delaware, it is a delicate vine, but still he had been tsld by a gentleman near Atlanta that it paid best per acre of any variety he had. air. Oetter has uot been impressed with tbe vigor of the vine but had seen tome grafted on strong growing Mr. roots that were doiDg well. Has selkns says it is of slow growth, fee ble and can’t grow from cuttings,but still there is no grape like it. Lady Washington is also a slow grower with him. Mr. dusted says Triumph cracks as bad as Concord, but large bunches and one of finest flavored of any variety be grows, PoekliDgton on old vines has fine large bunches but foxy and hardly likes it, but no tices much favorable comment, on it in Northern papers. Mr Taylor re ^Husted ports it ripens very unevenly. Mr has raised flue bunches ef Duchess and likes to eat them but they rot terribly almost as soon as fruit is set, Mr Oetter remarked of a peculiarity of the Dutchess with him last season that while some bunches were completely ruined by rot, oth ers on same vine were nffarly or quite perfect, After a short .intermission the committee on vegetables report ed as follows : Your committee find exhibited by Peter Goetz seventop turnips, blue top turnips and rutabagas and Early a Hose potatoes, all good: by J, P. Hammond a pound sweet potato: by L. E. Stanley winter radish and a fungus attacked sweet potato : by H. W. Hasaelktis fine parsnips and a plate of pears and apples, good; by Ww. Warder vegetable eggs, extra largc^golden dawn and cherry pep pers. J. Beattie, A. Sutherland, A. G. Vandyke, committee. The committee on flowers find on the tables two jars of ebrysanthe mums exhibited byJMrs Devotie, about 30 varieties, some very band some one, a very good specimen of Moonlight; Mrs Stanley, a bouquet I of chrysanthemums, including the largest white one on exhibition; Mies Alice Galbonse, one flora! wheel, one 1 basket of Japanese chrysanthemums and one basket of small pompon, also a very handsome Jacobin lily in flower ; Mrs McKee, a waiter of mixed flowers very artistically arranged; Mrs Husled, a mound of mixed flow ers, very fine for this season sf year; also one plume of prince* feather coxcomb. Mrs. Warder 4 vases of ebrysan and themums, mostly the Japanese Chinese varieties. One v»se of large Chinese pompons, very much admired, the Christmas Eve variety amongst them. Mrs. Iiasselkus a dish of roars and chrysanthemums. Mitchell dish of Mrs. l)r. a very pretty r- sis and buds. Mrs. Warder, Mrs. Iiasselkus, Or. Mitchell, committee. Mr. Husled next called Mr. lias selkus to preside and favored the so ciety with ihe following address on peach culture: PEACH GROWING. It is difficult to embody lu a short essay even vital point* necessary to be ob-erv«d in order to ensure success in the cultivation of the peach. Being one if not the most delicious of the fruits grown ia temperate climates, where ever it succeeds a larger net profit is realiz¬ ed tron its cultivation than from any other fruit, the grape excepted in certain lo all a ties. Although the planting of large commer¬ cial orchards is continued from year to year over a large extent of country, the increas¬ ing demand for the fruit and the continual' ly improved methods of packing and trans¬ portation enable tbe producer to find a ready market for his fruit at steadily advanc ing prices. The roots of the peach hiv* lea* power to penetrate the earth than those of most other (roNTOvrsn on thrid psos.) Catarrh Is s const!tattoo at disease, caused by scrota- toss taint In tbe blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla, K.i« t » constitutional remedy, purifies the blood, build* up the whole system, and per¬ manently cures catarrh. Thousands of people Who suffered severely with tills disagreeable distrain, testify with pleasure that catarrh Can be cured by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Mrs. Alfred Cunningham, Fallon Avenue, Provi¬ dence, R. I., says: “I have suffered with catarrh in my head for years, and paid out hundreds of dollars for medicines, but have heretofore received only temporary relief. I began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and now my catarrh Is nearly cured, the weakness of my body Is all gone, my appetite is good —In fact, I feel like another person. Hood’s Sar¬ saparilla Is the best medicine I have ever taken, and the only one which did me perma¬ nent good. I cordially recommend it.” A gentleman in Worcester, Maas., Who was Cured Of catarrh by Hood's Barsaparitla, says: " I would not take any moneyed consideration tor the good one bottle did me.” If you are a snflerer, do not put off taking a simple remedy till your bronchial tubes or lungs are affected, and consumption has gained a bold npon you. Be wise in time I That flow from tbe nose, ringing noise In the ears, pain in the bead, inflammation of the throat, cough, and nervous prostration will be cured if you take Hood’s Sarsaparilla •eld by all druggists, ft; six for gS. Prepared hr C. X. HOOD b (X)., Apothecaries, Lowell, Maas. IOO Doses One Dollar POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Representative. At the solicitation of many friends I an¬ myself a candidate for Represent!- 8paldiug county, to fill ihe vacancy by the death of Hon. N. Sf. Collcns, to the Democratic nomination. If elected I pledge myself to represent the citi¬ zens of Spalding county withont regard to class, calling or occupation. JOHN H. MITCHELL. For Ordinary. To the People— I announce myself as a candidate for Ordinary, subject to nomina¬ tion of the Democratic party. I trust that my past administration of the office has been satisfactory to tiie people and that they will eontinue to give me their confidence and support. E. W. HAMMOND. * For Sheriff. Editob News—P lease announce my name * a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of tbe Democratic nomination. If elected, J. II. Nutt will be my deputy. U. P.OGLETREE. For Sheriff. Editou News—V leaae announce ray name as a candidate for Sheriff of Spalding Coun« ty, subject to a Democratic nomination, if one ia held. K. S. CONNELL. R. H. Johnston For Treasurer. 1 urn a cahdidate for Treasurer of Spalding County, subject to nomination by the Demo¬ cratic party. It. H. JOHNSTON. For County Treasurer. To the Voters of Spalding County—I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election as County Treasurer, subject to the D.mocratu' nomintriton, I respectfully solicit your votes. J. C. BROOKS. For County CKrk. Editor News— Please announce my name as a candidate for re-election to the office of County Clerk, subject to a Democratic pri mnry, if onh is held. \V M THOMAS. For Tax Collector. Editor News— Please announce my name as a candidate for Tax Collector, subject to a Democratic nomination if one is held. W. H. HORNE. For Tax Collector. I am a candidate for Tax Collector cf Spalding County. Subject to the Democrat- nomination, it one is held. W. W . GR0BB4. Tax Collector. Editor News —At the request of friends I nncunce myself a candidate for Tax Collec¬ tor of Spalding County subject to Democrat ia nomination. My only reason for so doing I lost my right arm in serving my country and can’t plough. J. V. PATTERSON. Sunny Side, Oct. 24,1888. For Tax Collector. Editor News:—P lease announce my name as a candidate for the office of Tax Collector •f Spalding County, subject to the Demo- crntlc nomination if one is held. R. H. YARBROVGH. For Tax Collector, Editor News:— Please announce my name as a candidate for re-election to tli office of Tax Collector of Spalding county, ..object to Ihe Democratic nomination, if one is held. J. W. TRAVIS. To the Voters of Spalding County. At the solicitation of friends I offer f»r the position of Tax Collector of Spalding county, subject to a nomination of the Dem¬ ocrat party if one is held. a 1>. BREWSTER. For Tax Receiver. Editor Nrws—P hase announce my name as a candidate for Tax Receiver of Spalding County, sub|ect tojtho Democratic nomina- ion, if one is held it. T. FULLER. For Tax Receiver. Editor News:— Please announce tny name aa a candidate for rc t ieciion to the office of Tax Receiver of Spalding county, subject to to tin' Democrat to nomination, if one ia held. R. A. HARDEE. make* *h*erfol chanreofllfe the despondent, noladyihouM depr reued la spirit*. In ___ i b« with- vai INDIAN WEED. It It it 44 Sa/iand Sttfcand V L’nfailing* Ask yoor Druggist. F-. R. Anthony, Griffin and M. F, Swiu Ocliard Hill, Ga, v.;; j i LSI f 'V 4 Mki*. is*'* - lu. Kever fall to Ml e—tVtia* *•' Hi rW*iH- t m-. The Georgia Midland RR ^hortent nn«l Host Line Witli Throturh Coftoh es Between COLUMBUS and ATLANTA. ONLY ONE CHlNUE TO Washington, New York, Nashville or Cincinnati. NO. 50, passingeb, south. Leave McDonough.. ........ 7:30a. ui. Arrive Griffin....................3:15 * Leave ‘ .................... A J rive Columbus...............11385 >0. 51, PASSENGER 4Ml MAIL, NORTH. Ijcave Columbus..................1:05 p. m. Arrive Griffin.................... NO. 51. PASSENGER ANI> MAIL, SOUTH, Leave Griffin........'... ......... .4:05 p. m. Arrive Columbus.................7:05 ‘ no. CJ, passenger, north, Leave Columbus..................4:10 p. *' m. Arrive Griffin...................." : tt Leave “ 'L’.fO ” Arrive McDonough...............8:02 “ NO. 1, FREIGHT, NOBTII. , Leave Columbus..................7:00 a, m Arrive Griffin.....................1:25 p. ,m Leave “ 2;30 Arrive McDonough...............3:35 *> NO. 3, FREIGHT, SOUTH Leave McDonough................7:45 ...................3:50 a. “ m Arrive Griffin Leave ” 9:35 “ Arrive Columbus.................3:80 p. m M. E. GRAY, Snpt C. W. CIIEARS, Ga. Geu’J Pass. Agt, Columbus, New Advertisements. i H&iR BALGA6W hair. Cleanse* ami beautifies the lProraot.es h luxuriant growth. L Never Hair Fa.I* It* Youthful to Restore Color. Gray] I to falling! Pr«'s'«nt* Dandruff ami hair Crateful*-Comforting. EPPS’S COCOA BREAKFAST. “hy thorough knowledge of the natural laws icb govern the operations of diges tion and nutrition, and by a careful applica¬ tion of the fine properties of well selected Coacoa. Mr. Epps has provided cur provid¬ ed our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by tbe judicious use of such article of dietlhata constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point Wc may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselvec well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.” —Civil Service Gazette, Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only m half- noundtins, Grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS <fcCO., Homoeopathic London, Chemists, England. EXHAUSTED VITALITY THS SC1ZNOH OF LIFE, th« great Medical Work of the age on Manhood. Nervoun a »U Physical Debility. Premature Decline, Errors of Youth, and the untold miscriesdonsequent thereon, 300 pages Svo, 125 prescriptions for all diseases. Cloth, full gilt, only $! ,oo, bj mall, _ sealed. Illustrative sample tree t-.allo, *»d middle aged fiend lnK mcn . now. The Gold r, sj d 'rolled Medal awarded to the author by t he Houri Medical Association. Address P. O box MK. Poston, Mass., or Dr. W. H. PARKER, , in Gate Boston, of Harvard Who Medical becousubed College, 35 years’pnTtlce may confl !®tIally fepeclalt.i. Disease.' of Man. Office No. 4 Bulflnch «r MAt The ca!* form by M followed iu i-v >nt the Mason Aioert their Mason & l' anemialled all e it of the •• Paris. 16GT, with bept m Lries. they Iu*\ in Uratcd trie hi<,r l . I.iUB* cat 1 Mason . iraordmury nperior excellence to ini h 'h n>. *• -.0 %rtof i>i *n This they r proveni': t ind now k- Stbinoek, s Been red -..rs dblepur 'y . ;one, to-.'- ■ in- creased and c- - —A'ting ia tune ti tv A circular, < from three Inndrcil 1 'iirck. • i ! r», punt, locelherwi h . v , X >any :t; plicant. I’iaii'iB and • f : i. .i i o; f'-*: pay- nents; als-i r- ■ MASON L "'I AN1 PIANO CO, \ B08T0.«. . ... ui Ci(;ii- HOTEL CURT 18 3RIFFIN, GEORGIA. Under New Management. A. G. DANIEL, Prop'r. J (-Mi u- n «* 1 all trains. f cblSdly ADVBRTISEU. :an learn tbeexa - : of an) nroposeu advertising m Ain. - papers by addre>: Geo. P. Rowell : Newspaper A ’ ' .Msm 1 0 ftpn* -i , N«yv V Imiu llH 1 ■_>** lc>0-4 ,-.jt . ^ Sb* WITTIEST,PRSTT1XST JUVKHILE9 QUEER WINGS PEOPLE 4 PAWS A BUNGS fl ■ CLAWS T6«. $ 1.00 By Hail. Oofrmntt oftheTrog and the Unutr.) Hell I linton B Fl*» •• Pern'ttmtdmtmeether/or lean L •l«*o*t.**—Hon. toH ConweffiD. 8- 8- Cox. D ^’/a«°r varablw inaasktop mmi mnd JUwkM/’-Hoc.HowvdCrcwhy. %7nKNT owl HUpBAHD BR^. 8 WANTED. (turrets P6lTad*lpW»* Km. Chestnut ?T0 CLAEL’S BUSINESS COLLEGE ERIE, PA., for Circulars. Tb* heat *c"oo, , laa America. FalHcrm begins An*. 8ft, Rent Km tbi* popez. FLEMISTER GRAND LOW PRICE SALE t Tbe Past Four Weel HAS BEEN QUITE GRATIFYING. ■ ■ While we closd out many of the 8 gains offered, we have added 1 >T ew-:-Ones I And it will be to your interest to visit my | CROWDED STORE ROOMS if you wish to Purchase Bargains. Clothing Department, While tms department of my business does not occupy as much spaee’as some of tny com¬ petitors, it nevertheless contains Some : Rich : Drives ! Will offer this week 75 Men’s Cassimere Suite for $10,00; worth from $12,50 to $15,00. These o-oods were purchased in the last ten days, late in the season and the party that I bought from was anxious to sell. Leave your orders for Suite, Pants, or Overcoats and I will have them made up by the best house in the country, JACOB REED’S SONS, of Philadelphia. No fit, no pay. Cloak Department. Have added largely to this line in the past few weeks. TREMENDOUS BARGAINS -IN— Misses’ ai and Clirei’s Wrap, LADIES’ JACKETS, \ KWMARKERS, Mojeskas, Jerseys, &e. Shoe Department l Find that I am over¬ stocked in Childrens Boys' and Misses’ Still Sloes. Will save you 40 to per on this line Shots. Just received Sherwood’s big E. j. FLEMISTER. Sweet & ebrated Hand ka £ Shoes at $4.00. good as any $7 goods. Buy my Eagle Shoe Company’s Penitentiary M* le hoes for Ladies’ and Misses’ and you will have « > thers. All at the lowest prices, at E. J. Plemister’s.