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inTlie but week was one of onnwlqnl« of Athens .Society. Not a single enter tainment of note broke the monotony oi elai littriiMii our bonier-; naa it seemx as if th • fondness of our jieoi.le foi -<ic!ai i'ie.i-ur -s -pent it^o!: lit tin; brilliant uicc rsiou of entertain monte that follow**! each other miring ttu two tii..utli. preceding Christmas, oiip cajn* i< st ray- ml 1 (•> precede she • onn. howet*•,«*! going on this prin ciple, it woui.l Mi ni tut t till). next muritli aonilj he tutpiecodeuteti in Ms li*t ofiai-nl pi janrtesc Let in> hope «o, at least. . *•* The youngHuliM of the Horn:; School have recently l*en regaled by a series of hum Lteneiiri'il lectures on the must interesting and pr.ir.tkal subject*. On Saturday, tfcbtti.li l)i. J. ’•'. Spencer di iivcrv’j a ci.Tirinliig ketdre on the GhicWo of 8>i it/.o;lrtn*t, il usiratoti by a » r opti. i.io views. «»o IVeUnestUy, the Sdnd.Trof C. I’. V' 1 jos deeply iu- torrsit'd tiii- »oitr : ladies in his imnte on t! e wovk< i diver'ii>!ii.s:ii".a. Frir ay, lh.*". , lev.' >V i t:te live'd ti.!* ii.ist d .i »!• - <*. 1 cufree upon Astronomy; and on Sat urday, tju* 25th, Dr. Silencer give an intercstinsr discourse ©u Norway, with illustration* Madame Sosnowski hr certainly to be congratulated upon the scholarship and distinction of the corps of teachers that she has obtained for her most excellent institution. V The illness of Mrs. L. II. Char bon nier for the past week has been a source of considerable solicitude among onr society people. No one is more pop ular in society than M a. Cbarboiniier and the statement of her improved con dition must be received with pleasure by all who have the good fortune to be acquainted with her. Her sister Mrs. Lucy Wray, of Augusta, arrived in Athens a few days ago to be present • at her bedside. *** Mr. and Mrs. Billups Phinizy are ex pected baek from the Laud iof Flowers either to-day or to-morrow. isdsUghtftt! threatre party was given in Atlanta yesterday afternoon compli- Mr. W, Grippe Mr. N. B. eou-ty, is in the city. Miss Pearl Dunson leaves today for an extended visit to Jefferson. Mr. F. A. Williams, of the Elberton Star, visited Athens yesterday. Mr. Ike Goss retained yesterday from a visit to Fort Lamar. Miss Mary Shaw, of Coosa, Ga., Las entered the Lacy Cobb Institute. Mr. G. E. Daniel, of Oconee is in (be city. IIou F ed Foster, of Madison, is among the arrivals In onr city. Mr. E. A.Cohen is expected in this ity in a few days. Dr. Daniel has retufhed to Dauieis- ville, after a visit to this city. Mr. E. W. Butler, one of Madison's most prominent; citizens, is in town. Mr. Rem Bcmson, of Augusta, was among onr visitors yesterday. .Vr. M. P. Robertson of ^he Univer- siiy is quite sick. Mr. A. B. Mathews of the University .h:fs been compelled to go . to his home in Hartwell on account of sickness. Mr. Max Joseph has returned from an extended business tear to Boston, Chi cago and other points North. Mr. Hi rain Peeler, of the Athens fae ry bad the misfortune to bo struck in ;e ere by a fragment of steel yesterday. Mr. W. J. Harris has returned to the University alter an extended visit to Cedartown. Mr Frank Thompson, a prominent employee of the “Palace Store” ia quite sick. Miss Eva Woodis has returned to Watkinsville, after a short visit to friends in the city. Hon. Boykin Wright, one of the lead ing attorneys of Augusta, is in the city on busines. Mr. C. K. Ober, who lectured before the college boys Friday night, left yes terday on a visit to Emory College. Hon, N. J. Hammond, one of tl e University trustees, is in the city on legal business- Misses Anna and Clara Lou Lyle and Miss Knight, of Watkinsville, were in the city yesterday, i Mr, and Mrs. Overby, of Watkins- ville, have returned home after a visit to t’.is city. Miss Sadie Overby, of Meridian, wentary to’Miss Eucenia Speer. S’ev- Miss., has been visiting friends, here efal young gentlemen of our city ■ were 'hiring the past few days. invited. vv » Chancellor W. K. Boegs entertained a few friends at tea on Thursday' nlglit. Amon'rthbse present wrvrMesssrs. A C. W 1 coaonand W. J. Shaw. < 1 •*** ■ Prof. W- & Bocoek is still .confined to his residence-by Hcknesa' He hopes to be able to resume his duties at the University to-morrow. ■ ■ ■ ■*•*- -■ The Joseph-Marks wedding at the raynagogtteon Wednesday night w ill be one of the roost note-worthy events in our social circles. A large number will ~' , “5tT* a 7 ibis interesting, ceremony and * will atteflL the reception whicn is to follpw it o$flie opera house. The bridal presents are said to be beautiful and nn- ’ inerotts beyond description and alto gether no young couple has ever started out in life in our city with more aus picious future. We learn that the O. B. German club will give one of their delightful enter tainments on Friday night. *** Miss Pauline Harris is expected back . in our city from Atlanta during the coming week. During her visit to Miss Raine in that city she has been the recipient of many marked attentions from the society people of that city, and Athens has reason to be proud of her representative in the Gate City. Miss Lamar Rutherford is at present enjoyingtiiepleasures of lifein Vienna, where Dr. Hogan Is pursuing his stud ies. The party wi»l return to London soon to spendtlic rest of the winter. ■*** Mr, Sylvanus Morris leaves to-raor row for Chariottsville, Va., v here he is to be married on Wednesday night. He will return to this city with his fair young bride tire latter part of the week. *** Have you ever noticed how many female equestriennes we have ninoug the society people of our city? Almost every clear evening a l>evy of ladies may be seen out horseback riding and ■the scene is certainly an interesting one. Among the most beautiful riders in our city are Mrs H. C. White, Mrs. C. D Flanigen, Miss Sophie Schaller and Mrs John A. Benedict They all ride ■well and gracefully and the recreation Is a popular one with them, as it is with many other society people of our city. *** Miss Meta Charbonnier- has returned from an extended visit to Augusta. Tlie new building to bo erected by Mayor E.T. Brown on the vacant lot next to the opera bouse will coutain a feature of importance to our society people. It will have a whole third floor devoted to a dancing hall, together with handsome dressing rooms and conveniences attach'd. In addition there will be a veranca upon which the pleasures of conversation can be in dulged in. This new hall will be fitted up in a manner such as to make it sim ilar to those used for such purposes in other cities and will, no doubt, be largely patronized, si-:-. 'There wtreover' thirty arrivals at the Commercial on Friday and. nearly as maQy at the Clay ton „Hou$e Athens is-certaluly growiiig. • • A- large number of Visitors''from abroad will be in the city this week to attend the wedding a( the synagogue oh Wednesday night. Mr. YaneeyHarris is making quite au enviable reputation for himself as a railroad man at tlie Georgia railroad depot. .There is considerable enthusiasm among the college boys over the elec tion Of Hon. R. W. Patterson,of Macon, as commencement orator. me Jessie Gantt, late of the Elberton Star, arrived in this city yesterday and will make Athens his' future home. He has won an enviable reputation as a jounalist by his work in Elberton. PROMINENT ATTORNEYS- A Number of Prominent Lawyer* Argue a Case In Athens. The attentiou of Judge N. L. Hutch ins, who arrived in the eity on Friday, was taken up all yesterday in bearing argument in the case of Ballame & Sor rels et al vs. Hirschfield A Blumethal. Quite an array of legal talent was on hand and the argument was very able on all bands The arguments were de- lired in the office of Messrs. Barrow A Thomas beginning at ten o’clock and lasting most of the day. The question for decision is the the matter of ap pointing a receiver to administer the business. It will be remembered that Hir8hfteld & Blumenthal were closed out a few weeks ago upon a mortgage held by H. B. Challin & Co. The plaintiffs in the case allege fraud acd pray for a permanent injunction. Mr. Henry C. Tuck represented Hirsch field & Blumenthal. Messrs. Lumpkin & Burnett represented H. B CUnfliu & Co: lion. N. J. Hammond and Foster & Butler, of Madison, eounsel for A. Jncobs: and Boykin Wright, Esq., of Augusta, for Dunham, Bucklen & Co. The plaintiff’s attorneys were Messrs. T. W. Rucker. Thomas & Strickland, Barrow & Thomas, A. S. Erwin, An- d’ew J. Cobb <& T. W. Reed, The de cision of Jade Hntchius in the case was reserved this was the kind of love that brought a happy young couple to Athens yes terday about 2 o’clock to have the •ilkes knot tied up. A happy couple! Forsooth their hearts wore fairly oveiflowing with fond passions of love, mingled with a spirit of gratification and delight and their unalloyed bliss was uns- eakable. They were first seen drivin g hurriedly down Broad street, and something in their hasty manner of procedure ex- cited tlie interest of a large crowd Of citizens who assembled on the sidewalk In front of Chns. Stern A Co.’s store. The young people alighted from the buggy at this p ace and tripped liihtly up tne stairway into Dr. Lowry’s of fice where they awaited the arrival of Mr. Bose Mathews, tlie groom's best man, who had gone for Cap*. D Cran Oliver to officiate at the solemn cere- moid.-s calculated to make them man and tvifo. Tliia waa not long. When Copt. Oliver appeared, all oat of breath from his hurry, the couple took their places on tlie floor and in ode brief moment were prouounccd one aud inseparable. WHO THEY ARK. The groom ia Mr. John C. Morris, a promising yonug man about twenty- one or two years old, who lives about six miles from Athens in Madison coun ty- The bride is Miss Texie C. Phillips, a daughter of Mr. W. F. Phillips, one of Madison county’s most estimable citi zens. Tlie br.de is only fourteen years old and for tuis reason was forbidden to marry Mr. Morris by her parents. The manner of her elopement was told a Baxnkk reporter by Mr. Bose Mathews, who acted as be«t man. He summoned tho bride to meet him at the orchard gate where he had a buggy awaiting her. Her father being off at tending court she easily escaped his uspal watchfulness and met Mr. Math ews, who carried her to Mr. Morris. The three drove hurriedly to Athens and proceeded as just told. it was a large crowd of spectators that witnessed .the romantic weddiug yesterday. - * ‘ Harmony Grove Items. Hahmony Grovk, Ga., Jan. 25.—Rev D. D. Holland, a prominent Baptist di vine, was in the Grove yesterday. Several drummers are iii the' Qrove today selling goods to our prompt aud prosperous merchants. The receut rise in cotton has brought in almost all the cotton in tlie surround ing country. , . Harmony Grove seems to fye a good place for horse drovers,-judging from the great number who have been here during the present woek. Drs. Hubbard and. Harden bavo se cretly dissolved, copartnership by mu tual consent. Thb Surveying Class.—The en gineering class of the University, under tho direction of Prof. D. C. Barrow, have been engaged for the last day or so in laying off tho space for the side tracks of the new C. & M. depot. This class is very highly proficient and will this year turn out its usual full quota of first-class practical engineers. Through the Country.—On account of an accident on the Elberton Air Line, which necessitated sending to Toccoa for a new engine, the passengers on that ro&v* aGa Aliena wtrtccuiieiidd to through the country to this city. It took about five hours to make the trip of forty miles. Received tlie Fast Week Pond’s Extract, Brown’s Essence Gin ger, Scott’s Emulsion, Fellow’s Hypo phos phites Swift’s Specific, Bradfield s Regulator, Maltese Cross Cod Liver Oil, Cascara Cordial, Wine Cardui, Black Draught, Calisaya Tonic, King’s New Discovery, Arnica Salve, Household Ammonia, Sozodont, and a large bill of druggists Sun- HriAQ L?D. Sledge & Co, Hm,I Arrival*. Commercial Hotel.—J B Ashton Aypnt P.tri Tfosn Co: Boykin Wrio-lif Augusta; ’Walter G Tucker, Wellesley i Mass; RD Stokely, Ga. Clayton Housb.—J P Giles, A J Miller, Richmond, Va; J W Stanley, Cincinnati, O; M TV Almand, Philadel phia. laws of midwin onion*. Athens, however, has shown up far ahead of the Gate City in this lino, and Mr. E. K. Lumpkin walks off with the tialm and champion-hip of the State From his private garden he sent yes terday to tho Banner oftleo an im mense waiter fraught with fine vege tables of a most superior quality and almost endless variety. The waiter ••ORtnlncd cabba&e, carrot*, parsnips salsify, turnips, kale, endive, fresh Irish potatoes, celery, oaions, leeks and beets, all of which are fresh from the soil, and which has attained a most tuxurant maturity. Such vegetables are rarely seeu even in early summer when nature is at her best. Mr. Lumpkin, liesides b;ing one of Georgia’s ablest and ■ most gifted law yers is among the most successful gardener* and is thoroughly posted'on all phases of this, pursuit. Moreover there is not n more genial gentleman to be found than Hr Lumpkin. Read Juliu3 Cohen A CoSs advertise ment. Nevet* was there such a collection of fine goods in Embroideries as is shown at the Surprise Store. Just opened Saturday. You can buy them cheaper now than in spring. Come in and see them tomorrow. THE TALKOF THE COUNTRY Enlarged January 1, ’90, to seven col umns, twelve pages. The push and progress of the Dallas Weekly news is the talk of the country. No other paper in the South contains so much general news and miscallane- ous family reading. Notice these poiuts: 1 First and foremost, the News has all the news from all the world. This includes foeign news, domestic indus trial news, national political news and general state news. The News is the only paper in the southwest that main tains a special correspondent at Wash ington City. The News has each week a special compilation of social, industrial and po litical news from each of the southern states. The News has a regular farm depart ment, eondueted by an exderienced ed itor and able corps of correspondents. The News publishes more information about the Grange, Alliance and other agricultural societies in Texas and else-, where than any other paper. The News has large departments de voted to the ladies and the child'an, and a special department of religious reading. The News publishes each week illus trated stories and sketches by the best writers of tlie age. The News publishes each week full and reliable market reports. The News is constantly provid nj unique contests for the instruction au< amusement of its reading. The News contains 12 pages of seven columns each, or 84 coumns of reading matter. . ^ The News is the largest, best and cheapest weekly publication in the southwest Price $1.25 a year. _ . A. H. Bello A Co., Publishers, Dal las Texas. We are shoeing more window shades than all the town combined. We have all sizes and can show yon some drives in them to morrow. The Surprise Store. Adam and Eve.—All men cannot be brought to tbink alike and well it is that they cannot, as if they were Skiff the ieweler would havo more custom- ora than he could promptly and satis factorily attend to. It is ia many other ways best that all people' should not think alike, and never was intended they should from the beginng of time < Adam and Eve did not. IC1LDING THE OUV* Hoi'SE.- Clark-s Stern has given out Mi* contract for rebuilding the house on’the Carlton lot that was recently burned. He will have a handsome residence erected, and Mrs. Olive will return to A thousand reopen li«r 1 warding house there. Mr. Stern will have other cottages e rev red on lands that lie lias recently put- chased. A Great Business.—Testeyilay O’Farretl and Asb shipped a large quantity of tobftc* to Enfaula, t l*.. froqi which place they received im mense wholesale orders. This firm Is doing one the greatest businesses of »uv of the wholesale firms in this aarr of the South. » • KS AND MUF.KS. Z. Dcoprr .t Son hare j tut d a ear loi-l of i!n»* boro-. ' **•- — ‘ and will sell at i- have on h.i:,,l a , u [ ■|> it il! ii ii < can he found in t!..- ..-t- and tho-.- do-iri b-s would consult thei, ii tiifir ."t.iwi Big d lives in Embroid eries, Laces and Handker chiefs. Commences to morrow morning at 7 1-2 o’clock at The Surprise Store. COTTON IS KING, And the Farmers are Onee More la Power, The receut rise in the cotton market of the world means much to the fi.rmers of the South. The f ct that cotton has for the first time in years jumped up to to 10>£ cents and is likely to go even to 15j* before the season closes is one worthy of note to every class of people in the country and especially to the Prof. Branson's Arithmetic.—IVi learu that Prof. Branson ha* received many flattering offers recently fro pi publishers for {lie new arithmetic thst he has complied. Prof. Branson is;a mathematician of superior talent and ability, and his book will find a ready and pressing demand so soon as it is published. A Correction.—Wo are pleased to correct the statement made by unr cor respondent at Winterville iu a recent i«sue about the negro school at that place. It was spoken of as a “Baptist school” which was an injnaticatomany of TVi .terville’a best oitizeus who pat ronize the schools. Tho new school at that place, we learn, is not a denomina tional one, and is notan opposition movement against any other denomina tion. We take pleasure in making this correction. Another Raid.—Collector Murray has recently made another raid in Ogle thorpe county,and seized another illicit farmers efthe South. The future "of ‘ distillery near Maxeys. This is the the South has suddenly dawned bright-: ^as been captured by er than it was ever known to be since I Collector Murray in this vicinity, the civil war swept away its riches. I There was no.one at the still when dis- In conversation with one of Atl ens’, covered, and the owner is nbt known, most prominent cotton men in regard ■ ^ r * Gilharn on whose place the firs) to the outlook in cotton circles, a Ban- , two stills weye found, will be released whr reporter ascertained the following . fro*! 1 the charge as there is no ayulence interesting facts : ' *' against.him whatever. “Cotton is up to stay, and the farmers I . ■ 'n • - * • .. . may rejoice in the promise of better Approaching Nuptials,-7-Cards of days. The oid times when a man.could ! marvelous beauty have been issued an* carry a bale , of cotton to town andal- H* marriage Sof^MiM AHttgie most supply his family for a year with Jtay Hills, otBoae. io Mr. W, Addis n provisions to live upon are returning 'Knowles;«tGreei»abo(i>.. The occasion and our old red hills and impoverished; ' v,n be a great event in the society,tof lowlands arfe beginning to rise in value I thebtatc and will be looked- forward to with the rise of cotton Untold bless- pleasure by many friend* of 'the *ngs await pur'worn out farmers, and bride and groom all over-this section of they will resume their' dominion as the 1 Georgia, rower of the land which has recently >eeu so rut lessly usurped by monopoly aiid trust. There is to-day less cotton in the world than * 1 U AVadks/G Tlie CovihgtOb Company, having close k portion of Street, being that points where Factor as street, aud reaches the ufacturing hereby directed to they can, a t the meet!: he held on the first 51 next, at four o’clock, w* *u., wmj Sam Application should not be granted, and the portion of F.ctory street referred to closed and declared to be no longer a public street of said city. Bv order of the Mayor and Council* j23-lm E. T. Brown, Mayor. Notice to Bridge Builders. Bids will be received on tho Srd TtttM** In lebruary IWOby the Commissioners aud Ordi nary of oconeo and Clarke r.uuidea for the Construction of a lattice bridge >8 feet wide, and 188 teet Ion*, over Barber's asd McNutt?* creeks, on tho Watkinsville and Aibcm .oid, Mmiu ini.it-r •• Contmctsto be let ts the lowed responsible bidder at the bridge site, lint Comm .sioneri or Ordinary rcstrvlng the right t > rcj -ct any or alt b ds, Plans nd specifications on liteat Ordinary j office In Atbcus olarke co .my, GA The Hudson House—diieof ti best Hotels iq Northeast Georgia, is the __ __ _ ’Hudson Bouse, of Gainn-vi|lq. Hiss is absolutely wanted by eon- , K-te Garner, the proprietress, kuqws suming class' a. Even with the enor- ' i U8 ^ bow to run a hotel iu first-class moils crop of near reven und a half mil- j style. u !, d we are glad to know that her lion bales the factories haven’t near 1 effort* are appreciated by*the traveling enough cotton.to run them through ihe • public. 1 hey show this appreciation year. The receut rise In cotton has! by stopping at the Hudson, and by caught them nnawares and hence there ! soundsfng ite praises wherever they go- is no chance for cotton to fall. If any- j The Athens people would do well to thing it will continue to rise, if the to ?t°P the Hudson when visiting farmers of Northeast Georgsa will sow j Gainesville.' a large grain crop and live at home this year and raise as much cotton as possi ble besides there is no reason iu the world why they won’t be decidedly on top next v in er. GEORGIA NEWS. Commencement Orator—The Dem- osthenian Society yesterday elected as their literary orator at Commencement Hon. B W.Patterson, of Macon. Mr. Patterson was undoubtedly the lead ing orator of the last legislature and has delivered a number of public ad- dresses that mark his the peer t f any The steam cotton factory at Cordele, orator in the state. His address uefore will soon^be in operation. I the students of Mercer University a few An organized band of burglars are yearn ago on the “Crusader and the robbing stores all over Georgia. I Dude’’ w*s an oratorical gem and his Col. Machen hopes to have his new . eul »«y °“ th e late Henry W. Grady was railroad competed to Sparta soon. perhaps the most beautiful delivered . , . since the death of that great man. It is A Lawrence county farmer killed a 1 to be hoped that Mr. Patterson will ac- hog weighing 700 pounds. j cept the honor imposed upon him. If Mr. Berry F. Latimer, of Hancock he does, the public can be assured of a county, isdead. - splendid address. The first shipment of strawberries ™ from Thotnasville lias gone forward s^icty ye^tentTy clected its spring d<£ Tlie “black-head bug, ’ is destroying bators as follows: Messrs. Fred Lewis, the turpentine forests, of South Geor- j of Atlanta; Edgar Denmark, of Quit- gia- I man; E. W. Fey, of Cobb county; Mr. Algood, who was recently killed Curistie, of Dawson, Greene Johnson, in Rome, had $S5,000 insurance on bis - of Eatonton and O E. Horton, of Hart- life. j well. These gentlemen are all possess- Col. J. H. Estell, of the Savannah , of oratorical ability and will reflect News, contemplates starting a daily . cnstlit npon their society.. paper in Atlanta. Attended Justice Court.—Col. B Ihe homeof Mr. G. W. Bass, of Han-I jj_ jfoble returned last night from eoi-U county’ was destroyed by fire from . C i ar k s boro, Jackson county, whither the stove pipe. I he went to attend justice court. His George O. Howard, a Capitalist broker , trip was a very successful one as oil of factory operative, crook and forger has \ the three cases in which he appeared been lodged in jail, in Augusta. I as attorney resulted favorably to his Capt. \V. W, Brown, of Macon, will! clients. Col. Noble is rapidly winning be nominated as a republican candidate j fame and distinction in his chosen pio- for governor in the next election. • fession. The Grand Army posts in Georgia, , n „ .. »... , r _ ad,Rissi0n0f aesr ° ea Rem Rerascn of Augusra o^e' ot to ’ T 1 • 1 • a I m08t prominent fertilizer agents is Mr. lorn Cobb Jackson, in bis Au-. jj ere Hr. Renisen says there will gusta railroad speech did himself honor . ^ more g Ua no used this spring than unrl Lio fv Anrlc nfAMil Ho 19 tino lfllK . 1 . i 1 0 _ t i»nd his friends ‘proud. He is the lead ing young lawyer of Georgia. Mrs. J. Shedherd, of Macon, is suc- ing the Travelers’ Accident Insurance company for payment of a policy on her husband, who was refused because the body bad not been found. The amount of bonus the alliance re ceives from the Amerous Improvement Company to erect Hie cotton bagging factory at Americas is said to be #5,000. The company also takes $lo,000 stock in the factory, and exercises no voice in the management of the business. The principal physicians of the peni tentiary has reported to the Governor and principal keeper that at the camps of one of the lessesthe convicts aro chained down in barracks dangerously near fire, and that the lessee failed to move the barracks to a safe place when notified to do so. The latest things in Em broideries,Vandyke Points, Flouncings and Tuckings will be displayed to-mor row. Prices the lowest, I The Surprise Store. ever before, and that already the sales have been immen«e all over the coun try. He has sold a great deal in this section of the States and says there is a great demand all over the South. An Actable Ggntleman.—Mr. John L. Ashton, the general .business mana ger of Patti Rosa, paid our oiHce a call yesterday. He is a clever young gen tleman and represents decidedly the be3t little commedienne in the theatri cal world. Patti Rosa is a general favo rite iu Athens, and as her next date happens to coincide with a wedding in high life that will bring many visitors from other cities, the charming little actress will doubtless be greeted with a full and select house. Just opened Saturday, $2,000 worth of Embroid eries, Flouncings and Laces, bought at great sac rifice, going to be sold same way to morrow. Come ear- ly. THE SURPRISE STORE. 8. D, UlllPtCRKE. set ruiaiy. J26-2UI I). M. JAC SOX, c. c, Another Splendid Gift. : *;! I An Elegant Work of Art ne-.v subserlDcr or : enewal far the CO Pages.) ONE YEAR, Tho Beautirul Engraving, f The Scotch Raid” . croup of Cattle aud Sheep (bv Ro-a Ilon- ir). A companion piece of “THE HOir-H IK.*’ which vva», until re cntly, the premium .. Uilie Weekly Giobe-De.iir.er-.it. The price of the WEEKLY O it AT, one year, acd the mg SCOTCH Raid,” s only __ GLOBE □ graving “THE ONE DOLLAR! THE HOttSS FAIlt” fur 2i)C. extr , Postmasters and news dealers will ta^e sub scriptions, or remit direct 'O tee Globe Printing Co. ST. LOUIS, MO. t^*Sendfor sample copy of 1 Sorrells &Smith Wholesale and Retail ID^TJC^a-ISTS, Bash’s old Stand, 105 Clayton Street. DKALSB8 nr . Drags, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Stulls, Glass and Patty. - Fresh supply of La idretil’s GARDEN S Headquarters for MerrUt’e Celebrated Remedies. For Hordes and Cattle. We make a specialty In preparing the :c good- Powdar, Hoof Liquid. Favorite Liniment. Physician’s Prescriptions Accurately Compounded, Day or Night. ty Having rnn-hased Rush’s rrercriptlon lie. can dupucate Prescriptions filled by him. - Jan 19 -.d&w:hr.4p HOME AGA!H after a triumphant tour through England, Ireland and Scotland, of the Queen of Comedy, PATTI • ROSA!I UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF Mr. WILLIAM CALLER Si SUPPORTED BY GEORGE C. BONIFACE JR. AUGUSTUS J. BRUNO and an excellent Company, in her new Comedy-Drama, i MIST PATTI ROSA, and Company in Songs, Dances Duets, Trio's, Quartettes, and Her Great Banjo Solos. ■m