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ZjOOAXj COIiUMJST. II. c STOREY, Local Editor. Chauge of Schedule. On and after Sunday December lltb, trains will leave Americus as follows:— Pass, train leaves for Albany ana Mont gomery 10:53 a m Pash, train leaves for Macon.... 3:28 p m Night Accommodation for Macon daily 1:10 am Night Accommodation lor Alba ny and Eufaula daily except Sunday 1:20 a m H. H. COLLIER, Agent. Cottou Uuotatlous. We quote : Good Middling 104 Middling 10} Lvw Middling 0} Good Ordinary There have been received up to date this year 22,039 bales. The same date last year 25,709, making a loss for 1881 of 2,830 bales. New Year Calls, We announced about a week ago that Sunday we would publish a list of those who intended receiving New Year calls, and requested all to hand in their names, So few responded, however, that we had to go out and solicit the aid of Mr. O. D. Burnette, Mr. Jo. Davenport, and many others, in an effort to give our readers a list. Below we give the list as near Let ua Have Light, The electric light having assumed prac tical shape, a number of cities and towns are adopting it for lighting the streets, it proving to be more economical than gas or oil. As our City Council lias always displayed commendable enterprise in publio improvements, wo wish to their attention to this new method of lighting the public thoroughfares und we can remember, and we hope it is an j suggest to them the propriety'of adopting accurate one: ‘ r r *'• r X33EA.S. Best Chairs for $3.00 at Hill’s. Eat drink nod be merry, but do it all with moderation and thankfulness. 150 Boxes Frie Crackers, at I. N Hajit, Aot. & Co. Sunday bout8 will be observed at the Post office on Monday, the 20tli. and Monday January 2d. Holiday go xls sold regardless at Hill’s. 5 Barrels Cranberries, at I. N. IIaut, Aot. & Co’s. Cards announcing the birth of a child are now in fashion. An exchange refers to thorn as ‘bawl tickets.’ At Hill’s you can buy mattresses tor $1 and $4. 1000 Cocoanuts, Oranges, Toys, etc., at I. N. Hart, Aot. & Co’s. Last Friday was king cotton day, ns j there was a grand rush at the wnrehons-! 03 all day. About 411 bales were received. , Window Shades “lmng low” at Hill’s Furniture Store. Some men nro born poor, others achieve poverty, and a legion moie start j with a little three by four coach newspapers and live on cordwood aud take care of the carriage, promises. D. B. Hill offers the best bedstead in }own for $2.00. Silver dollars with holes in them are painfully numerous, but they arc not half so painfully numerous ns holes without any silver dollars around them. Spring Beds (warranted) for $2.50 at IX B. Hill’s. The splendid new high school build- AtW. A. Hawkins, Jr., Mrs. Bussey, the Misses Lew and Mattie Hawkins, Miss Bird and Miss Laura Allen, at the usual hours. At C. W. Felder’s, Mrs. Jno. It. Shaw, Munroc Shaw and Miss Lela Felder. Usu al nours. AtJUnj. M. Speer’s, Miss May Spe?r, and Miss Fannie Adams. Usual hours. At Col. W. T. Davenport’s, tho Misses Addie and Anna Davenport, and Miss Imogcne Lamar. Usual hours. Mrs. K. A. Cutis will receive, assisted by Misses Ella Walker, Inez Cutis, Leola HurrUon and Maggie Callaway. Usual hours. Mrs. A. L. Bees, Mrs. W. P. Burt and friends at Mrs. 8. V. Black’s. Usual hours. Miss Maggie Whittle, Miss Dorsie Don aldson at Judge J. B. Pilsbury’s, from 7 till morning. At W. It. Stewart’s, Mrs.W, It. Stewart, Miss Mainie Willis, Miss Daniel. Usual hours. Mr. and Mrs, Dr. J. B. Hinkle, and probably others, will receive at Dr. Hiukle’s residence. Usual hours . At Mrs. E. Barlow's, Mrs. Jno. K. Cobb, Mrs. DoJarnette, Mrs. Eb. Bivins, Miss Anna Wilson and Mrs. Clms. Wheatley. Usual hours. At tho Barlow House Mrs. W. H. Clay, Miss Willie Ham, Mrs. E. L. Ilolf aud Mrs. Pullem. From 6 to 12. At Mrs. Jno. Simmons, Mrs. Edgar Simmons, Mrs. Dave Hill, Miss Sallie Taylor, Miss Annio Bird, Miss Jackie, ltlietta and Alice Head, Mrs. Allen Fort aud Miss Minnie Simmons. We have obtained but a few names of the gentlemen who propose to call, and the vaiions crowds that are going togeth er, but we give what we know of: Messrs. Jo and T.JJE. • Davenport will pay their respects to the ladies together to O. D, Burnette, H. C. Edmonson, R. It. Joiner, L. B. Wood and J. C. Nich olson will make a jolly crowd of five, and we beg tho ladies to treat them gently. Geo. Wheatley, Lawson Stapleton, Clay Bagley and D. F. Davenport will move together and will cause a flutter of beans when they enter. L O. Cowan, J. W. Furlow and Jno. Wheatley can be looked for together. Jus. Davenport, L. S. Tower, W. M. ing at Snow, Dooly county, was destroy-; Hawke*, II. II. Collier and N. A. South cd by lire last week. Arrangements | win occnppy a carriage, have been made to rebuild it at once. j Arthur By lander and Chas. L. Ansley Picture Frames under anybody, if the}' ! Cft n be looked for together, have lobe given away, at Hill’s Furniture ; “ ntl H. C. Storey will be £ lon> I fouud going the rounds from 7 till day. 1 light. ClirlulmAn mill New Year's. We are requested by the Banks of this city to give notice that they will be clos ed all day oil Monday the 20th, and Mon day, Jan. 2d. During tho Christmas week their office hours will he from 10 a. m. to 2. r. m. Tho Recorder wishos its readers all a merry Christmas, in fact us well as name. And, as it will not visit you again for a week, it also includes i».» its good wishes a Happy New Year. D. B. Hill offers Ins entire stock of Furniture, Crockery, Glassware, etc", at prices to suit the stringency of the times. Religious. * Keivices nt the Baptist church to-day, morning and evening, at tho usual hours. No services nt tho Methodist church to-day. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. F. A. M. Following are tho officers elected nt a regular meeting of Americus Lodge No. 13, F. A. M., to serve for the ensuing term. W. M.—W. T. A. Dunn, 8. W.—S. Fleischmr.D, j, W.—J. E. Sullivan, Treas.—H. I). Watts, Sec’y—J. L. Price, Tyler—P. R. Stanfield, Au Error. Mr. P. I). Hill, the city sexton, informs ns that our item of “Mortuary Report’’ in Friday’s issue were fik white peoplo buried in Oak Gro/e cemetery during tho past year, 17 Improvement* In Agriculture. A great il.'iil Ims been said and written within the last few yean about improve ments in our system of agriculture. Our people have been nee ss.uily slow to adopt now methods, not so much from antipathy to a revolution of the old ideas, as from an actual want of capital requis ite to obtain the new appliances and la borsaving machinery, which tigures so extensively in the more f'avorublc sec tions. Tho great Cotton Exposition, so mani fold in its good results, in this particular has been of inestimable value to the South. New ideas and now methods have been so prominently placed before our peoplo as to make a lasting and indelible impression. They have been able to see the practical workings of the modern appliances, without having to make any 1,01 rr" I outhy for experiment, and good is sure b was a mistake. There 1 to come of it. Already tho duwn is be- giuing to break upon our fair land, proa- , , tir perity is sure to come. It cannot be de- nf whom were from other place,. I! * llint otlr country I, laboring under colored puoplo were bnned ill Uio color- # ((f aiIvewilyi un j Ul0 crops cl cemetery. In a f. iv week, wo will , ent Vl , ir Ullve n0 , added any- publish a report of tho burial, lhi ,,, tlll! ,, ri( , UUltss of ,| ie ,,ietnre. taken place in Oak drove during the pa,t| i)iia . sH|aio , |ft , „ tver ytt few year,, no tlmt nnr peopie nmy nee | ^ ^ ^ ^ UK . llj()lU: OD I the contrary, every failure can bo direct* ly traced to a reckless disregard for ull laws of economy and the old methods. The new will come. Three years ago. that the past year has taken away more than are usually taken every year. D. B. Hill sells Silver Plated Wat eat a reasonable profit, and bucks tfo the qual ity for all he is worth. New Good* lu a New Store* Under tho opera house next to Glover A Perry’s, is perhaps as fine an assort ment of fancy candies as can he found in any metropolitan establishment, also a splendid lot of fresh family groceries. W. E. Brown will wait on you quietly and elegantly. Go around ladies and peruse his goods. Ed is open to convic- lion, being vet single and good looking. Ladies will get the best of bargains. deelti 2w Goins to Keep the Holiday*. As theeditors and printer.? like holidays ns much as the rest of the folks, there will he no Tr;-Weekly issued from this office during holiday we»k, and no week ly the first week in January. Following tho example c*f the bunks, however, the Recjudkk office will be open each day from 10 a. m. to 2. I*. M , to receive de posits on HlibHcriptiou. it. We believe that not only could we ! secure better light at less cost, but it would provo an immense card for Ameri cus if it should be the first city in the South to adopt the electric light. Below we give an accouut of how a city in Indi ana was illumiuated with it, which will give some hloa of the cost of lighting a city tho size of Americus: The City Council of Wabash, Indiana, n few weeks ago entered into negotiations with the Brush electric light company of Cleveland, Ohio, lor one of their dyuumo< electric generating machines cf.i guaran teed capacity of four lights of over 3,000 caudle power each. These four lamps are suspended from the ends of two bars bolted about half way up an iron Hug staff that rises from the dome of the court house. Tho court honso itself stands on a raise of gronnd that with the height of th 3 d >me, gives the light an el evation of about 200 feet above the city. The generation engine of eight horse power is located in the cellar of the build- ding. The contract was that the lights should illuminate a circle one mile in diameter as light at the farthest point as it would be witb a gas lamp of usual street siz; every hundred feet The trial showed this requirement to be more than fullfilled, as it was light enough ntmuch more than that distance to toll the time on a wateh, or read coarse print. Over ten thousand people witnessed the test. Every alley and back yard receives the light. A careful computation shows that to light the town equally as well by gas would require three lumps to every square* which would take over 500 for the same area. Theso electric lamps consist simply of two carbon pencils about bnlf an inch in diameter, arranged so that the current passes through nil four and then returns to the machino. Each lamp has two sets of these carbons, Jso arranged that when one set burns out the other lights auto matically. The entire nppnrntns furnished by the electric light company-lamps, wires uud generating machines—cost $1,800. The engineer and ftiol and entire expense of lighting tho town is estimated nt $750 per yctir, while sixty-five gas lamps, which would only make durknes* visible in tho same area, would cost $1,100 per year. Magna Haltallo. O. D, Burnctto is just uni ct tenaeetn propositi drum, and when he and J. C. Nicholson determined to get up n dance that would lay all others in the shade, no one doubted but what they would do it, and they did. The ball given by them at the Barlow House on Friday oveuing was a superb affair, aud was at tended by tho elite of Americus. It was a scene bng to be remembered by thoso in attendance, aud was well worthy tho name givjn it by tho managers. Tho drill given by the Light Infantry was nice, an 1 shows that the c >inpuny is im proving. We intanle 1, and prepared for that purpose, a list of those who graced the hall with their presence, but wunt of time and space compels us to omit it. Among tho strangers preg'sut were Miss Julia Dews, of Savannah; Miss Mittie Wallace, of Vienna; Miss Monroe Shaw, of Cuthbdt; Miss Mamie Will’s, of Tal- bottou; Miss Hattie Warner, of Kirk wood; Miss Baiinoy, of Augnstu; Miss Clifford Bass, of Montgomery, Ala ; Miss Clifford Smith, of Talbottou; Miss Bivela Davenport, of Freston; Miss Kate Leonard, of Tulbotton; Miss Clmtman, of Talbottou; Captain Lyman Ilall, U. S. A, Wost 1‘oiut. Mcshim. Burnette and Nicholson deserve gicat pra se for their management, and they should Lave rei p d ugoldcu harvest for their trouble. PERSONAL PARAGRAHPIM. C. T. Furlow has moved into his new house. Mr. J. L Hyatt haves to-lay for a short visit in Cutbbert. L. O. Cowan thinks of taking n vacation and go hunting Monday. Miss Ila* tie Warner, of Kirkwood, and Miss Raimey, of Augusta, are visiting Miss Mattie Hawkins. Miss Gussio Brannon, of this city, will spend Christmas with the family of Col. Willis, at Oglethorpe. Rev. J. O. A. Cook, the now pastor of tho Methodist Church, is expected to arrive iu the city next Wednesday or Th unday. Administrator's Sale, Mr. Joe P. West, administrator, will 1 sell a lot of perishable property nt his 1 residence on tho first Monday in January. 1 See advertisement. Royal Arcle Masons* At a meeting of Wells Chapter, No. j 42, R. A. M., held Tuesday evening, the following officers were elected for the i ensuing term: M. E H. P—W. T. A. Dftnh. 31. E. K—John E. Sullivan. 31. E. 8—S. Flcischman. Capt. of Host—H. D. Walts. P. S.-H, C. Ha r dy. R. A, C—S. Cohen, Jr. 3Iastcr 3d V.—Jerey Ansley. Blaster 2d V.-R. E. Cobh. Blaster 1st V.—Thomas Graham. Treasurer—John E. Hull. Secretary—Lott Price. Sentinel—P. R. Stanfield. Wednesday night somo scoundrel en tered the residence of Col. Hancock, edi tor of the Republican, and stolo there from a valuable gold watch. A man who would steal from an editor would burglar ize a contribution box. Don’t 8ltoot. The Bluym* has issued u proclamation calling attention to the ordinance pro hibiting tho discharge ol fireworks near uuy building or on the public thorough fares of this city, under a heavy penalty. While wo are sorry to sco the young folks deprived of their holiday sport ,we think the ordinance is a good one, when wo consider the many disastrous confla grations that have followed the use of fireworks in other cities. Cotton Avenue HALL’S ts! The Fire at Fort Valley. From BIr. Turner, oyr gentlemanly and accommodating telegraph operator, we learn the following further particulars in regard to the fire at Fort Valley on Thursday: The firo originated in tho cook room of the Byington Hotel, which was entirely destroyed, but war fully cov ered by insurance. Brown Bros, loss on stock is $8,000, insurance $0,000, BI. L. & A. Cooper lose $3,000, no insurance, BI. Glass loses $0,000, insurance $3,000. J.B. James loses$3,500, insurance $2,000, BIrs* Stargos loses $1,500, insurance $700, A. B. Greono loses $1,500 nsuranee $1,- 000. *J. W. Hardison loses four brick stores, vuluod at $10,000, uo insurance J. A. Hansel* loses ono brick store, va'» With the November n nod $3,000 insurance $1,500. Aggregat" : * ' un -“ r - th " l - t *° loss about $50,000. This is a severe blot to the enterprising little city. to tut: front. Seed. Seed. Seed. Seed JUST RKCKIVKD: 5 Ilusliels Knrly English Teas, 10 Hags Early Snap Itcans, 15 bushels Oniun isols, 50 Bushels Adams ami Dent Corn MILLIONS Of Cabbage, Turnip, Radish and all kinds of Early Garden Seeds, |jgr I’lant something in your vacant gardens. All thoso who exhibit the best varieties of vegetables grown from inv seeds tbis year I will furnish all their next year's supply ol seeds free of cost. Win. I. Murray and John A. McKlroy won the prize last year and I now have a splendid lot of seeds for them free open to inspection. Call soon before my assortment is broken. J. E. HALL. Dee. 20wil He CENTURY MAGAZINE, (SCRIBNER’S MONTHLY,) FOK THE VO MI XU YE A It. her began I ho ip i-Conluiv M.igaziin which will 1m-, in fact, <i netr, enlarged, and in jnoonl^B CHiHNxn." The page ' St. ItTl.cJ3.claB. ontbly magazine of its ohm. II hM booh citllcd *‘a marvel «>f perfwllon, both regard* It* litcniry excellence and its ariiilic tho first to give to boy* nodi 1 ’ had, lion* that Could be and ha* vuiiii-d I tie name of The Children'* Art Mitgnzlitc.” at firing writeii of Europe and Am •riea are among it* elsiingulshcd contributor*: Charlc* Dudley Warner, Ifonr* W. Longfellow, .lohn O. Whittier, II. II. Hoy««en. Mux* Holm, Rrct IlnrtefifJiiil Hamilton. Thomas IIughe*, l#ou.. tan M. A Icon, Donald Cl. Mi choll, Harriet I’ren- cott Htuflorl. Klixabelh Hlmrt riii'lp*, Ooorgo M icDonald, Wmdiinifton Ohtdd n, Tlic (Jood»le HUtcr*. Alfred Tennyson, John Hay, Clarence Cook, Uosaiter Johnaon, Su«:ui Coolldgr, Kdwnrd Kirglcgton, Prof. It. A. I'roctor, Christina <!, U04- tti, Mr*. A D.T. Whltnci, Prune* llodeami iiinett, Cdlla Thaxter, Million llarhind, T. W. Ilig-jiii'on, f uey I Xircom, Noah Brook*, Author of "A ten in Wonderland.” Mr*. Oliphnnt, T. It. Aldrich, and hundred* of oilier*. Wlmt Buglauil May* of It. London Daily News: "W« wish wo could imlnt it iti equal m our own {>• riodLul literature. *l*h« Spectator: "It is tho beat of all children's .jagaxiues.” Literary Wot Id: “There I* no maenzine for the young that can txaanld to oqual it,” etc. < te. IlrilHant Friitnren vf the (Joint 11 y Year. The ninth ru!um", which l-cgin* wfih the No vember, 1881, number, will contain a new Hcrial .Story, by Mr. Mary Mape* Dodge, editor of 81. Nicholas, author of ''Han* Itrluki-r. or the 8ilv» r Skate*,’ cti*. etc. A second aerial story, full or •y lie*' IIY Mbs. HUKXKTT o’ Lowrle’*,’’ de.). Adininialratloii,'' u story of I'Biirlcen Additional I'agt-M. The following I* a summary of tho feuding feature* of Hie new * A XKW NOVKL (author of “lhat 1 lifted ''Through Uni \Va-d.iii;;tr.ii life. STUDIKS Og TIIK LOUISIANA OKKOLKS. By (Jen W. Cable, outhor of'Tlie 0 rand undine*.’ etc. A ■•lie* of illusliated papers, on Iho Irudi- tions and romnuco cf Crcolo lit* in Louisiana. A NOVKL BY W. I>. IIOWELLM (autln “A Cliunco Aiqualntunee.” elo), du diug with ehili'iieterirtlc features of American life ANCIENT AND MOD Kit N SCULPTURE. ItiSToar or SciLmiKK,” by Mr*. Lucy M. There will also be pipe Scu.rTO*a or Amkuifa,” fully illustrated. THE OPERA IN NEW YORK, by ttlclin Or*nt White. A poputur an«l vaiuubte terica, be ilUistraU-d with wonder hit complctcaess * beauti, architecture and decoration in AMERICA wi:l Uitreitcd In a way to In’erct both householder and hmi*eivl:e{ wlfh many n* well a* hcauHful lllu*-lriifi« lgn». practical n *RKPRKSKNTATIVK MEN AND WOMEN Om’IIK If*I'll CENTURY. IHogniplilcnl tikideh- es aceompanto l by portrait of Uoorgu Eliot RolH'i t Browning, Rev. Frederick W. Uol erUon (by I he Into Dean Htsiilcy,) Mai I hew Arnold, t.'lirlstini Roseiti, and Cardinal Newman, and ol Cm younger American author*, Wm. I*. Howells, Hen’rv James, Jr., unit fli'orgo W. Cable. HCk.NKS OK III ACKKIl AYS HAW. THORNE’S AND (IKoROK ELIOT'S NOVELS. Uecee Hug tliu llliiNlinti'U aerie* on tho moiics f ll i-kon'a n -vel-. THE REFORM OK THE Cl VIL HER VICK J‘Vloy,"hy Arrangement* h« ’ ' le for a of able tliere could not be found in the c *unty of Sumter u reaper, a mower, a milky plow; now nearly every progressive farm-! Mrs. E. L. Itott' au,l ncpliew, Mr.. or owns theso implements. I Joint* llarn, are visiting relatives at tho Capt. J. A. Cohb, who perhaps is the extensive cotton planter in the State, lius been ninong the foremost to adopt the new methods. Besides the reapers and snlky plows used on ids plantations, he An Iiiiiik i.ristmi* Numb peember Id. Price, Id.UO a year; '.0 cent* a number. Sub scription* taken uiidJoiBg izIne* sold by bonk ►oi ler* mid new* dealer* everywhere, or Hie |.ublhli. eis. THE CENTURY CO.. Union Square, New York. PROSPECTUS FOR 1882'. A nitST-CLA.SS FAMILY MAGAZINE FOR ONLY $3 PER ANNUM. LIPPEMOm MAGAZINE, E. It. Wiishbur. c, and many other*. One or two paper* «n “’Ih* Ailvcni Tile f.o- Alist In lb lures lo lie Inter nMioUhcrd. IIIE EDITORIAL DePARTM ENTS through out will be tmuaUiiTy romidetc. a id the "WorW'* Work" will bo conridtrably enlarged. Tho price of Tho Century Magazine will remain *l *4 (N) |H-r yrsr (•'l.’i cents a i.umi*u). Tho poi- tralt (size 21*27) of the lute Dr. Holland, l**ncd la-fore his dralli, photograplied from a Ills— «lrawing by Wyatt Kaion, will possess a new Never in the history of Americus lias tliere been such a large stock of Watola©3, C1oC 1 X3. Jewelry, Silverware, Musical iiislrununts, Etc. ns is to be found nt tho Jew elry and Music store of Jnmcs Frick or. All goods Med Down. Interest to the this bul. At tho Uginning of th : pr nrr s Magazixl nt'-rnl on -d priet*. with Hie dVilic entlng * *rcty c f P'lrp*'" of It isirl light anil enterlsiiiiug, yet of real lit r. meitt—ns sToidd commend it to the gmu-ra! «of cultivaled persons and ensuiv it a welcome t iny American home**. Devoting aWgo p " portion of it • to Union,In wh ib!e feature, i ll lir.-and ofsubje, i| to sketehe wltes’of * nndu a notice lustrulive of m* included In It* li*l *|fci*lly natmul history, |«culiarly trealed,tri nd adventure at home n • abroad, field *p nd angling, and. mcosio-jally, jxditical, hUtor 11 1 <aiiic.ttior.al toidi* aUM-optlble of fre*h lively discussion. The during the year have b miKinalUy.aud have t**« turn; while th* gene Magazine ha* gained lo iuereased circulation. The conduc.ors of the Magazm to maintain its reputation, but •xtend It by constant itil| r *venie I reetion. Their a..augeimrt* rear o nbroee a larger nuir.bci or cont|ibutioiu of a poiailar e Barlow House. BIrs. Rolf in a sinter and BIr. Hnrn is a «<;n of Mrs. W. H. Clay. BIrs. Lane, of Grier, South Carolina, nee Blixs Emma Rylnuiler, of this city, was taken very ill with fever a few weeks has lately introdued a Chicago Sere .v Pul- ' ngo, and on Tuesday Inst her mother left verrize , an innovation of much greater j for Grier, having beer, summoned Ly u cost and importance than any yet tried, i message saying that BIrs. Lane was very The Pulveriser is for hie iking land and j low. A dispatch from Mrs. Ryiander says | |^{f 1 hB Jl cultivating crops. NVe cinnot attempt a that she is much better. Owing to the crowd in the city ycuter- all their patron*, and will cill up>n those they mi shed to-tnorrow. piih!i>hed iked by a piquant with a Harm r««I>- raetivencaa or the dU! approval and eflerfl ut $.'i.00 retail, or logelh«-r with The tnry Magazine for $6.SO. Siilsicrlplimia are I hv the pnldlshcri, and by Imok-aellcrs and r k ’" T|7e CKNTU1!V COMPANY, t'nion Square, New Yo LEESBURG TO THE FROM B. C. ODOM 11 Groceries, Dry Goods, Whiskies, Tiie Finest than Ijcfoi ally thdr description of the complicated macuine, hut in the saving ol luborit is deatineJ j our CBrrieril were , 1Dft |,| c t „ to revolutionize I he old system, nix . . mules and one li.uul can perforin the work of twelve mules aud twelve hands. What is true of this implement is true ol all others: It is of labor and time on Tlte Telegraph Office Will be opeu on Monday, the 20th, old Hj-Kt.-ui is pro.lizal, and tl.ian items 1 from 8 to 10 A. M. and from 1 to ti i". M. | are what the innovation < era lo nave. UV The lightning "lingers want a holiday as burl with joy the coming of the new era. well a . the real of the folks. I And Best Brands. CIS&BS ASTD TQSJkQQO. The citizeiiH ol Leo and tho nnr- rounding sculiou arc invited to inspect mv FALL AND WINTER STOCKS. 1 will duplicate prices Traaj:—Yeariy t‘ulMil|.tlaa, *3»>! Single j f rom anv point. ' “pSSau.;,iavm,‘M,Ri.r r .'l l,ree.ipt | My motto is quick sales anil the ranwKy&r»«StSU™T'"“ C ‘ , “ V,DR '“* I smallest profit. Call and covincc U J. B. LIPPENCOTT& CO, Pnbrs. | y ° rself ' h C- ODOM- 71.1 and 717 Market St , FhUa, I n >r Vw 1 m*o lUied -STKI’IIKN Ol’TH • RIK,” 18 which M>mc peculiar an-l *t»iki g pha- *<•* of Amerlcvit life are vividly and dr y n amber . . through *ix month*. The editor al dciatrtment* will prewnt ktundxrd of arkuow !edg<-d !:lu*'r ttlon- will lx; of tt h'ght any th.'t have hitln-t to BPS'*’ No i xcus; for not buying :t Cltrisiias Present that is infrin-icnllv wcrtli giv ing or Kcnping. No il in the Magazine will go a long ways, trouble to show goods. Call and see. him even If you don’t wish to buy. No ono will take more trouble in ex hibiting his wares.