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JULY 2611 1887
" _-\i>um.isnEu nv( —
A,J. Jbrnigan&Co.,
_)|HT.MSIIRH» .V I’!tOl’llElTOK8.(-
kA M)I:KSV• 1-1.1* * *.* *
rutsoxA l ni:\nox.
jM!hs Beech is visitim
Mrs J E Wed don.
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel
/■' parity, strength nn-1 wholesomcness
.'[ure economical I linn the ordinary kinds
-nd c-imi-t l>e snhl in enmpetition with the
ni iltilinle of low tests, short weight alum
eriiliospatc |iowder. Snhl only in cans.
llovAt. IIakino 1 Win:it co. 10fi wall
St N Y.
'ToeA MIRK VITIHS
Subscribe!
Advertise!
Puy for your j ttper.
])id you celebrate?
H-TJnion August 3rd,
The July trade was very dull
Haiti yesterday, Plenty of it,
The theinomcter registered 102
in tlw shade
Judge Duggan, has first sweet
potatoes of the season.
Rev G S Johnson preach:il at
Harris church Mondays
business is at a halt inw, hut
will come later.
Sumltusville has been blessed
with two line ruins, one on Tues>
jay and onu'Ot) Wednesday last.
Mr. Walter Stephens little two
year old daughter died oil the 2ist
inst.
Our readers will see by the dec-
lion returns that Mr B Y lUwl-
liiigs was elected tax collector.
Mr. Benj. F. Duggan has taken
a position with Mr. J3. E. Rough*
ton.
There will ho a Festival in the
Court House yard on Thursday
night next, for the benefit of the
Methodist church
Mr. Clnrlio M. Northingtsn, formerly o
• a cily Imt now of Atlanta, waa married to
Mia Celia McDonald of Atlanta, The
Mercury extends congratulations, to the
happy couple.
fire! Fire! Fire! This alarm
broke the monotonous quietude on
our square about half past six, last
belay evening. It was caused by
Mu: laling of a shandahor iu the <li-
j u o room of the Hotel Stindorsvillc.
Hielire was soon extinguished. >-o
dani tgo was done fruthor than broak-
ln S tho lamps and greasing the lloor.
M t u print ono p : ece, resolu tions
ileal It el Miss Annin May; and
( ! ue tribute of respect to the infant
'*'lighter ol Mr 1 G Killeburw, Wc
niiuk thero was ono of another
hltle child sent us.by mail which
have misplaced: If any ono
fading piece does not find it in
ois issue they will confer a favor
sending it again,
I ho exorcises of tho. school cf
Miss Juba, Mathis’wus closed on
Thursday tho 14 th. Thero were
h JI| rprizes offered anil little Miss
‘-•iilieMiiy McMillan received one
( ''i recitation of Daisy’s Faith,
Jhsses Mamie Orr, Martha McMil
')">. Mmnie Brown, Florence
’rnutly, and Master Fddie Smith
- Daniels find Angus Bur*
u l so received prizes, their may
' " ,|8 ivhose names wc dill not
j 111| ’ Mr G.eorgo Evans deliver
, 1111 interesting address .
Dieii- Busimss Rooming
no one thing lias caused
I) I 1 , :l general revival of trade at
j nir ^"'lings’ cli ng store as their giv-
in?i ' d 'l ay to their customers of so
f* trial bottles of Dr. Icing’s
T|. v . Discovery fop Consninption.
U fade is simply enoinius in
f a( ,f Vc ' 1 '.y valuable article from the
,l'j 11:l .t it always cures and never
lf'!'! |) *!"- iuLs , Goughs, Golds, Asthma
muclutaj ~
- Croup, and all throat
y diseases quickly cured.
,.. tan 10 A it before buying by
“i'd luu
bill (
Until,
ijq ,, 7 11 trial bottle free, large siz
Atil ‘y boit'e warranted
Mrs, Juke Moses is stopping at
the Hotel Sandersvilie,
Don. C. R. Pringle was in (lie
city Saturday.
Mr 1’ftt McCarty's familiar faco Is
again soon on our stroGts.
Mr. L. M. Parkol'LaQrange made
a visit to on 1 city* last week.
Mrs. J.S: Wood or Savannah is
in the city visiting relatives.
The Editor and lady made a visit
to relatives in Dublin last week.
Mrs K T Rachels visited Mr I)
U Watkins and family last wc^k
Miss Lizzie Joines of Atlanta
is MHiting Miss Julia Hodges
Mirs Mary Roberts, has returned
home.
Miss Jennie Linder of Wrights-
vilie, is visiting Mts E 0 Bostic.
Mr (Jhiai lie J Bay no was quite
sick lust week.
Miss Mattie Berry ot Louisville
is the guest of Mrs & Dr J 1 Irwin.
Mrs. Mamie Parsons has returned
hom a visit to Wrightsvillo.
Misses Eliza Martin and Lula Par
sons have returned, from WurrcnUn.
Misses Ida and Edna Cain of
Linton, were in tho city Thursday.
Mr. J. K. Hines made a brief vis
it to Macon lust week.
Misses Nancy it Laura Salter vis*
bed relatives in the city last week.
Messrs J J Pittman and R P
Roughton have returned from vis*
iling North On.
President Mitchell, of tho A G.
& S Railroad, was in tho city last,
Tuesday.
Mr. -t Mrs. Cutilic Duggan of
VVarthon aro visiting relatives in
the city.
Mr. J. R. West, a prominent
hnisness man of Macon was iu th ( ‘
city the past week.
Mosses Flovd Jones and Junio
ittman ure tnkeing a holiday iu
Brunswick.
Mr E A Sullivan has returned
from Milledgovillo, wluro ho lms
been on business.
Mrs .T R Thigpen, Mrs J E Wed
don and Mr J 15 Wicker aro still
quite sick.
Q| Mr R T Pounds is visiting his
father. Mr Jesse Pounds ot IJIuf*
ton Clay county Go,
Mrs J S Wood, and child of’Fn*
v.tmmh, aro visiting relatives iu tho
city.
Miss Nolio Roberts and Mrs L
W Rivers, of Indian Territory,
aro with t.hcir parents, Mr ntul
Mrs J \\ r Roberts of Linton.—IV
Misses Docie and Mamie McRay
who have been visiting in t. c
county, returned to tliicr home
near Wrightsvillo yesterday.
Mr. L. A. Chapman, a highly es
teemed citizen, we learn, will soon
leave Sandcsvillc t« locate at Dub
lin,
Mrs Dan Smith and Julia Hern
don ot Dublin, aro visiting Mr
Cullen Murphcy and family and
other relatives in the county.
Misses Cora and Ida Ilarby of
Greenville, Fla,, aro the guest of
the Misses Taliaferro’s on Ilium
street.
Miss Sailio Barrow of Mat hows
Sta,who lms been visiting Miss
Mellio Tanner returned home last
Sunday J7lh.
Wlmt was our young and hands
some rought agent on the \\ -t if
Railroad, doing iu West Point
a few days ago?.
Mr Thomas Adams, our affable
Tom, inado n visit up the A G &
S road a few days ago, a pair of
sparkling black eyos was the altrac
lion.
Mrs Matt Williamson of John*
son county, who has been visiting
Mrs B D Evans, Sr who lifts boon
quito sick and is now impioving,
returned homo yesterday
Mrs L C Perry, Miss Zena Reins
hart and Mesrs George and James
Reinhoast of Dublin Go, are in the
city visiting relatives.
Misses Mamie and Emmie
Whiddon aro visiting their rela
tives Mr Jared Whiddon near Sun
Hill I presume they will have a
big time with the spring chickens,
wateiniollons and breathing the
pure country air.
The Dublin llarlieciie.
We boarded the S & T train on
last riniraday with our polite Super
inlcndnnl, bound for Dublin; to at
tend llie Reunion Harbaeue of the
-Till Ga Rgiinent. On ariiving at
lennille Gapl, Lingo took charge of
us and landed us safely in Unit city.
Dublin lias a fair prospect of
becoming ono of the best Imisncss
points in the State. We met many
old triends and hope we niado quite
a number of now ones.- A beautiful
grovo about ono half mile from Cen
ter of the city, was the place selected
tor the dinner, where every picpcru-
t,ion was made to make it an enjoya
ble day for all who came. A platform
was erected for those who dance,
seats were scattered all over tho
grounds, swings were made tor the
young; in fact every tiling was ar-
rainged to make all happy. We esti
mated the crowd at 2.500. The table
was three hundred yards long, load
cd with all that was tempting and
enough lor twice the number. The
'Lennille hand, Messsr, I, Hasbituki.
J, Bashinski, Tom Hamilton, M, M
Model, I’ob Brinson. WriqMiirchisoii
R II Gilbert. an-1 Toni Raines,
aided by R. L, Smith, and W, P.
Rawlings, of Sander,svi lie, and Har
vey Jordan, of Wriglilsville; also
Kessler's string hand I urn is lied mu-
sit; for the occasion.
Three hundred old veterans formed
in line and marched tinder one tf
the old battle lings. No disttirhnn- c
lint perfect ardor reigned the entire
day. The people of obi Laurens are
clever ami generous; whatever they
attempt is a success, the word tail
is not known among them. Wo ex
tend our thanko to Capt, Stanley,
Col, Stubs, Dr. Ilieks, Judge Dun
can, Editors Stubs & Rurncy, of the
Gazette, Editor Wade, of tho Post,
Judge Wolf, Mess, K. Walker, H.M,
Arnatt, ami others for courtesies
shown us during nur slay. Espec
ially would bo thank tin; ladies for
their kind attention at Lite table.
We met Misses Sophia Bashinski,
Lula (.'ole, Lizzie Colo, Messrs. Ron
Cole and Wallico Colo of Tonnille, R.
P. Roughton, Randall Franklin, S
G Lang, I Newman, F M Cnstellaw
C R Scarborough, F M Arnatt, from
Samloi'sville, at the barbecue. Mr
Rradicand Ordinary I). Garble from
lrwinton were introduced to us on
the way to I)., and Capt I)oso enter
tained us with laughable stories,etc.,
all the way, lie gave us a cordial in
vitation to visit Invinton, and wo
are c< nil-lent the visit wotthl Ito a pleasant
ono judging from the little wo saw of him.
Our journey homeward was made pleasant
by the young ladies and gouti-anon who
sang and kept things lively in general all
the way. Taking it all together wo never
spent throe more pleasant days in oor live?'
Best Green Coffee 25ct per lit at
Frank Castcl[aw'a Whitaker's old
stand.
its;tout or cojuiittef,
sltotild give litem k/twictiistns lot
home instruction.
T lie subject ol Education
demand our serious ttltenlio.i
tho pastor’s reports show
improvement in the Sunday
should
. While
marked
Schools
On S111 t<l:t y Schools anil f.'tinea-
lion, Vtlopletl l»y llu; Samlt-is-
vilie llistricl Oonleiem
Kohl sit AViilflitsvIllo, 4-in.. July
r-l>lli, 1WJO’
The Sandcrsvillc District, accord
ing to the last annual statistics, has,
in round numbers, 5000 members
and 2800 in Sunday schools, includ
ing officers and teachers.
This gives us I as many iu Sun.
day schools as iu the church. Al
lowing 4 in Sunday schools to be
members of the church, we have ] of
our church membership in tho Sun
day schools, leaving j 1 ot our tnent-
bers having no eouneelion with this
important branch ot our church
work. This is a poor showing for
tho church. It shows clearly Unit
a very small per cent, of our adult
membership lake any active part in
Sunday-school work.
Wo are gratified to learn, from tho
pastor’s reports that there is marked
improvement and increase in the
Sunday-Schools of some charges,
and that our Methodist Literature,
of the International systom. is used
aim -st entirely. Wo would urge up
on pastors tiie great need of their
presence and influence in the school,
and of limit’ constant, efforts to en
list more members and children in
the cause.
It would bo well for pastors ar.-l
suporinlendunts to arrange so that
school and church services will not
conflict on preaching days. There is
ample time for *bolli, if properly
managed. Much damage is done to
Sunday-School in the country by
S11 periutondauts and Teachers leav
ing ihcir schools to attend all the big
meetings at neighboring churches.
Let pastors encourage teachers and
pupils to stay at their own church on
Sundays and to attend to their own
work. Let us urge upon our people
the importance of making the church
buildings warm and comfortable, so
that schools will not be compelled to
take wintcr-quaters.
When wo consider the deeply root
ed prejudices planLed in the minds ot
the people by accredited religotis
teachers which has been perpetrated
from generation to generation, in
tensilied by Sectarian jealousies and
nourished in the fruitiul soil of pov
erty, ignorance and sin, we have
caused to be thankful for the prog
ress made in the Sunday-School
work in some sections of our District
Let us take courage and go forward
with confident hope for larger suc
cess. When children cannot oe
brought into Sumlay-Sshoois w
- lllliltltl'iAlS •'» -S •
hlll.MMi TIIIIH IIV THIS.
1!Y ADA O. STODDAIU)-
and Literary schools in some sec
tion of our District yet wc are
forced to t he conclusion that tho ed
ucation of children is sadly, yea,
shamefully, neglected in many in
stances. Wo have but few schools
of high grade in the District. Very
few of the primary seliools run
through the scholastic year even six
months schools are tuc exceptions,
while the largo majority of schools
aro kept up only three months, l’lio
illiteracy among white and black is
appalling a lid forms a fruitiul so 110.0
of political and social corruption
and a great barrier to religious and
material progress. We ave not do
ing what we aught to do, can do and
must do toward the instruction ol
our childien in every useful branch
of education in order to clear our
consciences before God, and to do
our full duty toward them in fitting
them fo r t,lte highest destiny in clor
nity. Wc must cduoato our chil
dren if wc would Ujiinfain the moral,
intellectual, social and political su
premacy of our race. We rejoice to
see the interest manifested by many
of our colored people in the educa
tion of their children. In building
churches and school houses ami
maintaining Sunday Schools and
day schools. Though they are aid
ed by the Stale and by Northern
pltilanlltroph11, they tloserve great
credit for availing themselves <>1
that ai-1 an-1 fnrjniaking many sacri
fices to do it. Rut wo must not, we
dare not allow them to outstrip us.
Let us not. suy this is impossible.
Stranger tilings have happened in
the history of our world. Tho wav
lo maintain our supremacy is not to
keep the negro face down, but to
1 It our race up.
To accomplish tl is we must keep
tho lire burning on the family altars
and fill our homes with religious pa
pers and good hooks. Wo must
keep up and increase and improve
our Sun-lay Schools and Literary-
schools. in many instances we fear
the children’s bread is east to the
dogs, while the children cat the
crumbs which the -legs leave Our
wise legislator tix tlie children’s
books wltilu the dogs which eat the
children’s bread go free. In many
cases our peoplo aro doing worse
than casting tiio childtcns bread to
the dogs. They are spending tin*
money, which should go lor the ed
ucation of their children, (or tobuc-
■ o, snuff, morphine and whiskey.
Give us the money spent for whiskey,
morphine, snuff, lobccco and useless
dogs ami wo will feed, clothe and
educate all tho children in litis land,
both white and colored. We may
plead poverty and other excuses,
but the real cause
ol the sad neglect of the childeen is
mainly duo to sinful sell indulgence
on the part of parents the greed lor
aeeumilating money and indifference
10 llu; present and eternal welfare of
t-icir offspring, God help us to see
our error, confess our sins, and
amend our ways.
Respectfully Submitted,
Geo. C. Thompson,
Okuirmun.
The above report was unanimous
ly adopted by tlm Sandcrsvillc Dis
trict Conference with the request that
it be published in the Wrightsvillo
Headlight, and copied by all the pa
llets throughout our District.
-J. L. Gii.moue,
Sec. of Conference.
can’t
the
HAS. t). T. IPS. COLTO,
The lIupiiieHt lloy.
Who is the happiest boy you know?
Who li*as “the best time”? I mean.
The ono who last winter bad the
biggest toboggan, or who now lias
the most inarbels, or wears the
best clothes? Lot’s see.
Once there was a king who had a
little boy whom he love- 1. lie gave
him beautiful rooms to live in, and
pictures and toys and books, lie
gave him a pony to ride, and a row
boat on a lake, and servants. lie pro
vided teachers who wore to give him
knowledge that would make him
good and great.
Rut for all this, the young princo
was not happy. He wore a frown
wherever lie went, and v.as always
wishing for something ho did not
have.
At length, one day, .a magician
came to court, lie saw the boy and
said to the king:
“I can make your son happy. Rut
you must puy mo my own price li-r
tolling Lite secret.”
“Well,’said tho king, “what yon
ask I will give."
So the magician took the boy into
private room, lie wrote something
with a white substance on a piece
of paper. Next lie g.-ne the boy a
candle, and told him to light it and
hold it under the paper, and then
see what lie could read. Then lie
went away and asked no price at all.
The boy did as lie lin’d been told,
and white letters on tho paper turned
into a beautiful blue.
They formed these words:
"Du a kindness lo some one every day:'
The prince inado use of tho secret,
and became the happiest boy in the
kingdom.— Our Sunday Afternoon.
YOU CAN GET,
The Union Signal, $L.50 a year;
The Young Crusader, 50 cents a year:
the Oak and Ivy Leaf, 25 cents a
year.
“rtcar me !” said mama, “I
think of having four cats 1
bouse nil winter!"
•‘I should say you couldn’t!"
tuighod papa- “you’ll have to give
them away.”
Rut there wus the old kitty I’.apa
himself couldn’t tliitfk of giving her
away. She had been in tho house
over sinco it was built, and there
wasn’t a better monscr any whoi%
Then there were Tools and Jingle.
It did seem a pity to pnig, them, ma
ma could but admit to herself.
They were black an-1 white, and
sonenr aliko that you®couldn’t loll
them apart, unless you looked at,
their noses. Tools’ nose was black
and .Jingle’s was-wliito’
And then there was Timothy Ti
lint. Ho was black and white, ton;
but a good deal more white than
black
'd. C is an odd one.” langhcd ma
ms. ”AVe must give him away first.”
Rut Ava undo a grieved lip, and
caught up Timothy Titus.
“()si!i!.’ said she, cuddling him
close lo her neck, “lie’s so sweet’ and
cunning, nnnnmn, l can’t bear to
part with him•”
liy and by, when the three kittens
were taking their aft,or <1 inner bap
by the fire, Mr. Davis cannj in. Mr.
Davis lived on the river, and ped
dled tipples. Ho looked down at the
little furry heap and laughed.
• ‘Seems to me you've got more
than your share ol cats," said lie.
“Wo haven't got any.”
“Ava may give you one of oms."
said manflnn.
Ava looked flown at Iter shoes.
Mr. Davis could tell which way the
win-1 blew.
"What siy wg make a trade?" lie
said to Ava. “I’ll gi ve you a, peck
of sweet apples Ibr Ibis one,” Anti
lie picked up Tbimuthy Titus,
Ava looked up. A peck ofnucct
apples didn’t grow on every bjislt.
Resides, m lyb-s four cats were too
many.
“i—I will, if mamma'll lot tne not
give away Touts and Jingle,” said
she.
Mamma laughed. Sim did not
like to promise.
“We’ll see about it,” said site.
“Three cals aro less than four, any
way.”
So Mr. Davis measured out a pock
of sweet apples, and gave the. n to
Ava. And Ava hugged and kist/od
and cried over Timothy Titus, and
gave him to Mr. Davis, who put liit.-t
iu a basket and tied a bag over him.
“I guess lie’ll be all light,” said
Mr. Davis. “Good -lay,” And away
rumble l the apple-cart.
Rut as soon as Timothy Titus was
fairly out of way, Ava began to
mourn. She stood at the window
with a very dololul face, looking a-
cross the I’lvcr at Mr. Davis’ big
white house.
The sky ha-1 all at onoo grown
cloudy, and tho wind hegan, and,
if to make a bad matter worse, Toots
woko up. and flow around the room
in a (it.
"It’sall’ cause ho knows Timothy
Titus hs gone,” sobbed Ava, riming
to hide her fa30 in mamma’s lap.
“Mow'd J fi-ul if Teddy was paved
away, where I’d never see him any
more? And the apples aro bitter
ish, ton; and I don’t like’em. Oh.
dear!” •
Mamma smiled in hor sleeve, lint
she couldn’t help oiroring Ava a
crumb of comfort, She said maybe
Timothy Titus would come home a
gain, though she didn’t really be
lieve lie would herself.
“I’vo heard of such things," said
she’ An.I then she told Ava a story
about a cat that traveled forty
miles back to her old homo.
“Rut I don’t boliovc Timothy Ti
tus can,” sighed Ava, brightening
up a little all the same, “cause lie’s
over the river, and there isn’t any
bridge, only the ferry-boat, mamma.
I‘ most know lie can’t.”
“Oil, stranger things have happen
ed,” said mamma, hopefully.
Rut she was as surprised as Ava
was next morning, though 1 won’t
venture to say she was as much de
lighted. When the kitchen door
was opened, what -lo you guess? Jn
walked Timothy Titus, as large as
life!
“Hello!” cried papa.
“Well! well!" said mamma.
“Why, Timothy Titus.”
Jiif.tat that minute Ava came
runiving out iii her nightie. She
gave one look* She snatched Timo
thy Titus up in her arms.
“Oh ! 0I1! oh !” she screamed, too
lull of joy to do anything else for a
mi tin to. “Oh, you darling! Oh, you
darling! How did he get hero inn
111a?”
“I’m sure I can’t tell," said ma
ma.
Neither could anybody else, unless
it was the ferryman, who, when pa
pa questioned him, believed I10 -lid
remember tliinJving lie saw a little
black and while cal somewhere the
night before. Rut lie wasn lsure of
i', and so Ava couldn’t be,
“Anyway, Timothy Titus lias
conie back," said she. “And lie’s
going to stay, can’t he mamma?
An-1 I’m going to give Mr. Davis
back his apples ” -
Blit Mr. Davis said a trade was a
trade, and he wouldn't take hack the
tipples. An-1 Timothy Titus stayed.
—Selected.
Overstocked*land must
unload.
Cut prices on all new
and seasonable goods
this week and on at
McCarty’s two sores,
Sandersville and Ten-
nille.
—DE \LER IN—y ] ]
Millinery and Fancy Goods,
‘NOTIONS, &c.s
Has just received her Sprin? Stool; consisting in put, ono of tlw most
complete linos of Ladies’, Missos ami Cbildron’s Huts and Bonnots ever
brought to this market. Feathers, Plumas, Tips and Flowers in grout
variety and 1 guarantee tjua'iity, Stylo an-1 Brices.
Call early unit inako your soloctions wliilo tho stock has noarly every
VABfcflERY ami STYE,
found nir tho Spring Fashion 1’lal.os ot ISS7-.3 Notions of -11 kinds con
stant con dug-
FINE DRESSES
Cut, fill d and made to order. Every Indy in town-, county or adjoin
ing counties aro earnestly requested to call i»t my stroro, soo and exam
ine, my Stock who‘her .they wish to buy or not. Cor. Harris and Jerni-
gan Streorts, Watki us’ Building.
Apil Jrtli 1897.
Patronize Home In
dustry.
EUREKA MILLS,
Sandcrsvillc G-a,
T il ESE nilis arc now making the
host Flour and Meal of any mill in
lit o country- Every accommodation
is provided lor peoplo coming in from
a distance. Honest men arc in
charge, and E^ERY’ POUND of
Meal, Fleur and Oran
That the wheivta’id corn will make is
GUARANTEED TO TIIE CUSTOMERS
of the mill, less the toll.
So bring in your WHEAT AND
corn at tlm same time and thereby
save going to mill twice.
C. R. PRINGLE, Frop’tor
7-9 So—tf . J L. YAOR Miller
THABC MARK*
PERFECT SATISFACTION
'ew none SBiriiff Has&iae Co.
-ORANGE/MASS.-
30 Onion Square, It Y. Chicago, III, St. Louis, Mn.
Atlanta, Oa. Ualla-?, Tex. San Francisco, Cal.
Do Not Forgot,
Will Not Bo Exlondol.
The offer to send the Union Signal
ono year to any ono who will sub
scribe bcloro the first ol August.
Come Try It. A sixteen page paper
ono year for the pitiful sum of 75cts
Would Not Be Without It. It en
thuses mo to work tor the Master.
4IAWD V K !< ’SEN.
BY
<& !Bro.
Coimiected Wi i- I V.
Lori Hards Snulf per lb ...
Stick Candy “ “
Tobacco
Soda
Sugar
Lard •' “.
Powder “ “.
Soap “ “.
L Itoad Tobacco per
Apples per can...
Oysters per can...
Tomatoes per can
Vinegar per gal...
Molasses “ “
Korosino Oil “ “
Ribbbon Cano syrup per
Jr.) els
10 da
25 els
: 7', cts
(! On r i c.ts
. ..R(<! Icts
25 cts
5 cts
11
10 cts
10 cts
........ 10 els
80 cts
,..21 Or 25 cts
17 , cts
td 50 els
Rcmomiio" wo ):.op all kinds of K ro ~
ceric? -uni-ell then) cheaper than any one
due. We nre also hcadquarter-t for (Ilas.-t-
ware, Tinware, Crockery ware, SVoddcnware
notions. Jewelry, and every tliin^ elsu kept
in a lint ola s Grocery .Store Pont fail to
come lo .see ns when in s 'arch of bargains.
Wo can bo found at tho 10, cent Store old
atandj'v.ul oppos.to Pringle’s store,
Respectfully,
llu iff & llRO.
May 17th 1837,-3 u-o,.
.lo«JO Arch SSlroet, *
A Well Tried Treatment
mlM’, F»;’h ,|, f} R lien nr.t I Ism, Netirjiljri^
itutl oil ( .Krtmicand Nervous JDiuordcrs, ***
When ’Compound Oxygen" la ^
heart lias i-'.parted to it inerensed vitality
I lint Orzan no,-In forth the l,|, MX | w >tli mor?
loi-ce and less wear to itself; tlio vital cur
rent)- leav.- on tli-ir t.irenit new deposit-
vital force in every cell oflwuo over wlifeh
lliov pass and return njp'hi for a now sop-
I'lv. J his simple story is the rational *-x»
plinntion of the greatest advanee thatinedg
i'id eieiiee has yet made.
Bomiwwitl Oxyptnn Treatment ’
wl'Ieh Dis Starkey A i'alen, No. J. r .t>!) Arm
,i r i ’ 1 “d'-lelpliia, Icivo l.een .isio.r f or
the ast Sixteen years, is a scientific adjust.
tnc'Uol the eleuienls of Oxygen an-1 N'ilr..-
f?-!u mnywii:, ,/ and thoeonipiniml is so enn
»tensed and inado portable that it is earriei*
hy express lo every portion of the eoitntrv
—indeed, u is sent all over the world.
Dus. Haiikey So I’ai.km have the liliert
lo refer ('ll) proof of their slandini- as |>|.y-
sieians) to the following nnmetl Well-known
P-'i' ons who have tried their Treatmen
llus. Wii.i.iam I). Ikl:i.i,!•:v,
.If. /-f ,' nf ([iiirjri’ss, /'liihulr’pltin.
Rev. VnrriiR I,, ('dmiad,
l'i‘hl"f LnJliemn <ilmertirr, Philadelphia,
Lev. Giiahi.es \V. Cusimnu,
Kdilnr American Uifnrntee Ne.to York,
I Ton. Wii.t.am I’knn Nixon,
f.'hinr Inter-Or.ewi, Uhiettyo, It,
Jl'ikik Josiu'it R. I-'i.a.vdhrh,
Temple Cowl, Sew York.
Mil*. Makv A. Gator, Widow of the lata
Du I Iahvev (Iatok Oimdcn. Sew ./cr.vv
Mas Mary A DotroitTV, • 3
.Itiiimicii, I.'III'J Inland Sew York
Mrs Mary A Livkrmou-f,
Mi I rime Miwnachiwctla
JUCNK It S VoOltlltSKS,
Sew York City ^
MitGwm-iE vV E’dwards
I rttpi SI. I,'eorye.n Until Philadelphia•
Mr Frank Siddam,
A - <•//-/ «"" ,t Mi rehant, Philadelphia ''
Mit YVii.i.ia.m 11 Wiiitw.y,’
Silk Maiii.fnrinrcr Philadelphia, Pa.
And many others in every part of the U (i
"Omnpnnvd Oryyen—its Mode of Action and
li'-inlln" is the title ol'a volitineof ncAtly 200
pay* , hy |)rs Starkey A: l'aleit which givea
to all in-inin-rs full information as to thi
remarkable en rat i ve agent and a large record
ol .-uprising euros in a wide range of citron-
ieeas- -, many of them l-eing abandoned to
-lie l-y other physicians. It will he mailed
lire an address on application
EF5JS S'f'ARItKV »V P.U.BK,
15‘2;> AtoJi- Si.. Philadelphia I*
Buy vour Ontlo i’i'ess Rope a LANG <6
W ALT'S and save money
€ITY DIHIXITOItY
Mayor.
.T. N. Gn.uonrc,
Mayor Pro Tom
W. R. Tiiici’en.
Aldermen.
R. K. Rouoiiton,
J. B. Roueuts.
A. M. Mayo.
S. G. Lang.
Clerk.
IIenry Mitcdeu-.
Treasurer.
B. -T. Taihiutton.
Marshat.
R. M. Brown.!”