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•40^ NEWS OF^fflE WEEK. ' of tbe JPrtncl' —The President lias appointed Davl< B. Parker postmaster at Washington. —Eeports from all |grin<_paJ i>ointe New York and New England indicate that trade prospects are very good, —A large quantity of giant powder was accidentally exploded on Friday at Blooms- bury, N. J. Houses were shaken for miles around. —Thirty-five thousand acres ot lands in Illinois are inundated and orops and property valued at over a million dol- lars destroyed. —A committee is being formed from th< English Volunteer forces to arrange a ban- quet to the American rifle team at the close of the Wimbledon meeting. —A female burglar, an attractive girl Of seventeen, and her alleged husband, aged fifty have been arrested at Waterbury, Conn., on a oharge of burglary. —The Eev. W. S. Mikela, a promineni Baptist clergyman of New York, is dead. He was born in Orange county, and filled pulpits at Eondout and Sing Bing. —The Savings Bank at Woodbury, Conn., was burglarized Sunday night. The vanlt was broken open and $2,500 in cash and all the securities stolen. —A remarkable accident is reported from Beading, Pens. Two passenger trains totally wreoked their locomotives at a crossing, a nd yet no one was injured. —A reduction of the stock of anthracite coal is reported from Philadelphia, and improved tone in the iron trade, with in- creased demand for better grades of pig. —John Parvey, an employe of the tele- graph company of Kansas City, Mo., while repairing a line, was killed by a shook, the current being turned on without warning. —About twenty-five lives were lost by the floods in Southern and Southeastern Nebraska last week. Considerable live stock was drowned and immense damage •done to crops. —The breaking of the shaft of Sanford 1 mill at Amsterdam on the 22d caused panic among the operatives. For a time a terrible loss of life was threatened, but •quiet was finally restored. —Raymas Wesson, U. S. A., who re- cently embezzled a sum of money from the Government, and has bean sentenced by the court martial to a dishonorable discharge and IS months in the penitentiary. —A new fast train over tfce Central Ver- mont and Grand Trunk line was put on last Monday, making the run between Bos- ton and Chicago In forty hours, a gain of eight or nine hours over any previous time. —Mr. Beecher's seventieth birthday was celebrated in Plymouth ohuroh, Brooklyn, on Sunday. The formal celebration was held in the Academy of Music in that city on Monday evening. An immense num- ber of people were in attendance. —The terrible details at Philadelphia of the exposure of Dr. Hathaway'B illegitimate conduct that have been reported, have been confixmed by the wife of themalpraotition- er. She made a full and explicit statement of her knowledge of her husband's nefari- ous operations. —Perry Fitzgerald, of Waterford, con- victed about four years ago of arson and sen- tenced to Clinton prison, has been pardon- ed by Gov. Cleveland. Since he has been in prison two of his sisters have died, and his brother is not expected to live. He had about six months more to serve. —An explosion ooourred last Friday morning in a blast furnace connected with the North Chicago Rolling Mills. Thirty- five tons of molten iron were scattered in every direction. Two men were horribly burned and will die. Fifteen men were severely burned, it is believed none seri- ously. —Mm. Qt. M.'Hop-i-s' laundry at Troy was burned last Friday morning, wtth6,000 collars and cuffs, owned by different manu- facturers. There was a panic among the operatives, and many had narrow escapes. The building, together with boiler and engine was valued at $20,000; machinery and work on hand at $25,000. Insured. —Extraordinary weather was experienced at Chicago Monday. The mean tempera- ture was about fifty degrees above. Fires were built in many offices and private houses. Winter underwear and top coats were in much request. At the races, spec- tators with overcoats buttoned up, had to keep moving to prevent being chilled through. —The union men on the Chicago daily papers have voted to exact forty-five cents per 1000 ems for type-setting on the morn- ing, and forty cents on the afternoon pa- pers after July 2d. The publishers of the Tribune, InUr-Ocean x Daily News and Evening Journal decline to accede to the demand, but propose to offer the abandon- ed situations to new men. —A steamer arrived at New York on Sunday with three hundred assisted immi- grants. The Immigration Commissioners questioned them and ascertained that many of them were from the • work house in County Kerry and were destitute. The Commissioners will probably insist that the steamship company shall take these people bade to Ireland. —The four train robbers, James E. Herndon, James and \Gove\ Johnson and James MoDonald, who murdered Con- ductor Cain, of the Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad, were hanged at Olarksville, Ark., on Friday. The scene was a curious one. Three thousand people, a motley crowd of men, women and children, sur- rounded the scaffold. —Crop reports from the West and North- west are very materially improving in tone. Eecent favorable weather has given an im- petus to growing grain, and with continued good condition a large harvest will be gathered. Corn is backward, but shares in the improvement of other grains. Though the crop will not be as large as the average, it will be much larger than seemed probable a few weeks ago. —-Miohael N. Nolan resigned the mayor- ship of Albany last Friday evening. For fourteen months he has held possession of the office whioh he usurped last May after an election characterized by the most tm- sorupnlous and bare-faced frauds ever per petrated on the ballot in that city. The oase was being contested in the courts, and on Monday a formal verdict for Dr. Swin- burne was ordered by the court. —St. John the Baptist's day was cele- brated with impressive ceremonies Monda itt Montreal, Ottawa and Rochester: --Ex-Stat^Treasurer N. IX Wendell wai stricken with apoplexy on Tuesday lbany. It is thought he will not recover —A heavy vein of fine petroleum been struck at Rich Hill, Mo , at a dept of 600 feet and other wells will be sunk immediately. —John H. Alexander, a colored appli- oaht for admission to the West Point Mili- tary Academy, has passed an excellent e amination and has been admitted. —On Saturday the Italian laborers on the West Shore road at Elmore's Corners, Ulster county, were paid off. OnSunda they engaged in a free fight, during whicl two were killed and others injured. —The lard failure of McGeochj Evering- ham &> Co., grows worse and worse as the actual state of affairs is developed. Bensley, receiver, says the liabilities are over $6,000,000; the assets about $60,00 —A regular system of plunder by whic the manufactories of Waterbury, Conn., have been robbed of thousands of dollars' worth of scrap brass has been discovered. Two arrests have been made in connection with the thefts. —The Iowa Republican State Conven- tion met at Des Moines on Wednesday Buren R. Sherman was renominated for governor. The Minnesota Republicans as- sembled on the same day and re-nominated Gov. Hubbard. —Division Engineer Evershed, with corps of assistants, was ready on Tuesday to begin the survey of the international park, Niagara Falls, but the State Engineer sus- pended all operations until further orders; reason unknown. —Planter's Ootton Seed Oil works, i Algiers, La., were struck by lightning dur- ing a thunder storm, Monday evening, on fire and entirely destroyed. It was th largest cotton seed oil mill in existence. The loss is roughly estimated at $1,000, 000. —On Saturday evening a Northern Pacific gravel train with 100 Chinamen ran into a wood train at Heron siding, instantly killing eighteen Chinamen and wounding twenty-five others. The engi- neer of the gravel train was killed and the firemen badly hurt. No one on the woo train was injured. —Several of the savings banks in New York city have notified the Chamber o Commerce committee that they will refuse to reoeive trade dollars after July 15. This committee consists of eight bank presi- dents who have appointed a sub-committe to confer with other assemblies with refer- ence to memoralizing congress to remove them from circulation. —Fanny Oonley, the fat woman, with Nathan & Co.'s circus, was found dead hi her bunk of the company's sleeping oar, a Salamanca, last week. From the evidence it appears that she had turned over on her faoe and suffocated, being unable to turn herself on account of her great weight. For months ,ahe had not walked at all, and was unable to raise herself up in bed or get out of a chair without assistance. She was negro woman, aged thirty-four years, and her actual weight 497 pounds. Her usband came from her home in Mansfield, Ohio, and the burial was had at Salamanca. Foreign. —It is reported that the difficulty be- ;ween China and France has been adjusted. —The Japanese government has made large oontraots for the purchase of iron clafls from Russian builders. —Several Jews are on trial in a town in Hungary on a charge of murdering a Chris- tian girl to obtain her blood. —The condition of Queen Victoria is greatly improved. She was able to walk from the train to her carriage on her ar- rival at Windsor. —It is stated that three Irish informers who were sent by the imperial government to Quebeo had a narrow escape on landing from being thrown into the river by their countrymen. —While a performance was being given in a puppet theatre at Deriro, on the shore f Lake Como, the structure took fire and was entirely destroyed. Forty-seven per- sons were killed and twelve injured. —A St. Petersburgh despatch says that two thousand political and ordinary pris- sners have arrived at Tomsk by steamers i which typhoid fever and diphtheria ,ve been raging. The prisons at Tomsk are full of dying men. > The Sporting Arena. —Wallace Ross is said to be in splendid condition for his race on July 18 with Han- Ian. He means to make the champion do his best. —Arrangements were completed at Chi- oago on Monday with Hanlan, Plaisted, Hosmer, Lee, Riley and Teemer to take part in the international regatta on Lake Minnetonka, Minnesota. —Hanlan and Lee had no particular trouble on Saturday in outpulling the other teams in the double scull race, at Pullman, 11., their swash being taken all over the ourse by Plaisted and Parker, Hosmer and MoKay, Gaudaur and Kennedy and ther small fry. Hosmer and McKay ulled a good game raoe, making a good second. Their time was 19 minutes and 2 seconds. —Courtney's record made at Owego >ver a three mile course (20 min. 14£ sec ) beaten at Pullman, 111., on Saturday, >y the stripling Teemer, of McKeesport, ?ho has done some tall pulling out West. is time was one half second better than the )x-champion's. The record is said to be e\\ authenticated. The winner of this race, which was for the consolation purse, s only 18 years old. His trainer was Mor- is, the ex-champion of the United States. He Gave up lila Crutches In Three Weeks. lieumalic Syrup Co.; BCTLBB, N. Y. March 22. '82. I wish to say to the public, I have had the rheu- itlsm for fifteen years; some of the time had to _a crutches to get around, and the past winter auld not get out o! doors for weeks at a time, [ave usedall remedies I could hear of and doctor- d with different physicians to no purpose, and could get no relief until I commenced taking your Syrup. I had taken but two bottles before fcould see a change. Continuing its use a few weeks, find myself walking without crutch or cane. Any one troubled with rheumatism should takeRheu- lattc Syrup and be cured, for it Is a positive cure. J. B. CHATFIKLD. Rheumatic Syrup Co.: SOUTH BUTLBR, March 10, *82. Gents—This Is to certify that I have had rheu- matism for several years: at times so I could not hand to my head, nor get my coat on \-— I cwnmencedtaldng your Syrup, it but a short time when it began to help me. I have taken two bottles aad am as well as ever, I think it has no equal as a rheu- matic cure. ISRIAL J. CLAPP. The Latest News. Harvard's Victory• In the inter-collegiate boat race at New London, Conn., Tuesday afternoon, the Harvard crew won an easy victory, coming in 25 lengths ahead, pulling over the four miles in 25 m. 46£ s. The American Rifle Team. The American Rifle Team have arrived at Birmingham, Eng., and are the guests of the Midland Rifle Club. Flooded mines. Twenty-three Pennsylvania collieriei were flooded by Wednesday's rain atorm causing a loss of $20,000. It will require considerable time to make repairs. Hathawa y Convicted and Sentenced. Dr. Isaac Hathaway, in the cellar of whose house at Philadelphia the remains of infants were found, was on Wednesday convicted of having performed a criminal surgical operation upon a servant girl in April, 1881, and was sentenced to pay a fine of $500 and undergo an imprisonment of seven years, the fullest extent of the law. One Thousand Iron Worker* oi Strike. The men employed in the Bethlehem, Pa., Iron company's steel mill have for a time been considering the matter of strik- ing unless their wages were increased Wednesday, at noon, every man employed in the mill, numbering one thousand, quit work and refused to return unless they re- oeived an increase, which was promptly refused by the company. President Jar- ret, of the Amalgamated Association, was in Bethelehem last Friday and addressed the men who have struck. It is not known whether the strike is a result of his visit or not. Accident to a St. Lawrence steamer* The elegant steamer Rothesay, playing on the St. Lawrence from Clayton to Mor- risburg, struok a rock on Wednesday after- noon near the Thousand Island Park. She proceeded two miles and ran ashore and sunk. The passengers were saved. Won by Hanlan* Edward Hanlan has added another to his column of sculling victories, this time winning handsomely the race at Pullman, 111., last Friday, and winning against a formidable field of 14 oarsmen, nearly all of national repute and all of whom un- questionably speeded the phenomenal Can- adian to his very best by their rowing en- ergy. The race course was on Lake Calu- met, three miles with turn. The day was very nearly perfect, a clear sky and fresh- ening breeze. The large number of entries necessitated three preliminary heats during the forenoon, with five men in each, the first and second in each to be nominated for deciding the race m the afternoon. The events of the day contained few surprises. Hosmer proved to be the only man who seemed to possess capacity for crowding Hanlan. In the final race Friday after heading Lee he sprung alongside his great antagonist and raced htm very nearly to the turning or mile and a half buoy and Hanlan had to display his marvelous speed for fully that distance before he oould shake him off. After that Hanlan appeared to have it all his own way, and with a com- fortable interlude between him and Hos- mer he ventured to doff his red cap to those on the press boat, but he had no time to spare for any more such pleasant- ries and he finished at 32 strokes. Kennedy, a young sculler, who seemed to be the favorite, was distanced in the second of the preliminary heats and his incredibly poor time was accounted for on his return by his boat whioh was known to be weak from a collision the day previous, breaking it in two while he was on the home stretch and utterly collapsing. In the third pre- liminary heat Elliott, ex-champion of Eng- land, was forced out of the contest by breaking his rowing gear, and Weisgerber likewise by his shell filling with water through Clayton's fouling him. The record made by Teemer, 18 years old, in the second preliminary heat was a gratify- ing surprise, but he failed to sustain it through the concluding race. Those who took part in the race were as follows: Ed- ward Hanlan of Toronto, George Hosmer of Boston, George W. Lee of Newark, N. J.; F. A. Plaisted of Chicago; Wm. Elliott of England; G. W. Weisgerber, Wm. Bry^el and Andy Clayton of Wheeling, W. Va ,• J. W. Kennedy and H. Parker of St. Louis; John McKay and AlbertHamm of Halifax; J. Gaudan of Craveooeur; Missouri; J. H. Riley of Saratoga and John Teemer of McKeesport. Hosmer won the second prize and Hamm thethird^ Let Me Show You what a saving I have made during the last year by being my own doctor. Last year I paid out 96.26 for doctors and their medicine, this year paid 15.00 for six bottles of Sulphur Bitters and they have kept health in my whole family. They are the best and purest medicine ever made.— Charles King, GO Temple Street, Boston, Maes. «»~A man suffering from debility and loss ul appetite: took two bottles of Hood's sarsapa- rllla, gained ten pounds and got well. Government Bonds . Bid. Asked. Money 2« U.S.Eeg. 4#. 1127i 113 U. S. Coup. 4 # 112# 113 U. S. Reg. 4 119 119} U.S. Coup. 4..... 120 120J U.S.Regf.3'3 104 \•• 03% 31 Currency. 6's , 131 Th e Sop Market. The Malone Palladium of this week reports better feeling among holders, owing to reported bad crop prospects In this State, but knows of nc late quotations upon which to base quotations. Local Notices. S^Th e soothing and restorative effects oi Ayer's Cherry Pectoral are realized at once in all cases of colds, coughs, throat or lung troubles, while its far-reaching and powerful healing qual- ities are always demonstrated in the most serious pulmonary disorders. r-The concentrated power and curative vir- tues of Ayer's SarsaparUia render it the most re- liable and economical medicine that can be used. It contains no dangerous or harmful Ingredients, and may be safely administered to patients of ages. When you are sick the best medicine that can be obtained Is none too good, and Is the cheapest, whatever its cost. r»r. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer is the marvel of the age for all Nerve Diseases. All flts stopped free. Send to 981 Arch Street, Philadel- phia, Pa. . 4 7 A Card* To all who are suffering from the errors am indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c, I will send a receipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America, send a self-addressed envelope, to the Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D., New York City. 32yl r_3. Spear has ju3t received the largest and best assortment of Hats, Caps, Trunks, Bags, Umbrellas, Canes, fine Kid and Driving Gloves, and Gents'Fine Furnishing Gobds ever offered In Clinton county at wholesale and retail, Photographs . The great success of the Instantaneous Gella- tine Process which HOWARD & CO., has worked since last February, has given universal satisfac- tion In the taking Of children and nervous peo- ple's pictures. They have now adopted it for all work which-produces much finer result* and at less cost, and enables them to give more pictm Of a superior quality for less money than any place In Northern New York. Gallery in Vilr Bank Block, opposite Post Office. He Repeats the Remark 'Will you please repeat that remark, Mr. Mathi- SOH?'' Turning so as to look your representative square- ly la the face, the bead of the house of Soren Mathi- son _ Co., Pharmacists, No. 1802 State Street, Mi ble Block, Chicago, replied: \Yes air, with pleasure. My remark was that we consider PABKEB'S GINQEB TONIC, now called PABKEB'S TONIC, the beet article of Its kind in the market. Our sales for the last six months tell the whole story and settle the question The Tonic, like a good dinner, carries its own re commendations with it. It's bound to sweep thi Wett like a prairie on fire. In case of rheumatism, dyspepsia and liver and kidney troubles it scores successes and wins friends every day.\ Hisoox & Oo. beg to call public attention to the fact that hereafter PABKEB'S GIKOEB TONIC will be advertised and sold simply under the name of PAB- ___'a TONIC. We make this change for the reason that unprincipled dealers are constantly deceiving their customers by substituting inferior prepara- tions under the name of ginger; and as ginger is really an unimportant flavoring ingredient, wa drop uislea<iing word, ere is no chavgt, hiweter, in the preparation itself, ami a!] bottles remaining in ihe hands of TB, wrapped under the name of PARKER'S GINGER TONIO contain the genuine medicine if the fac-similB signature of Hisoox & Co. is at the Bot- tom of the outside wrapper. THE NEW YORK MARKETS. Jnn e 26 . BUTTER.—Trade Is quiet for all kinds of stock, but prices are firm for fine State butter, with a moderate supply and advices from the country, that producers are packing their goods to hold for a better market. We quote: 8tate,tub8, choice @22 State, tubs, prime @22 State,tubs, medium 19 @2l State, tubs, ordinary >.. 15 @17 State, creamery, choice 21 @22 CHEESE.—Trade Is only moderately active, with a good supply, but the market is steady for prime goods. We quote: State factory, fine 1O%@11 State factory, good 9%@iO5£ State factory, fair 8 @ 9 # State factory, poor 5^@ 6 BEANS.-Trade Is dull and weak, with full sup- plies. We quote: Beans, small pea, 1883, choice *3 35@2 40 Beans, Marrow pea, choice, 1882 2 25®— Jeans, Medium, choice, 1882 2 26® aeans, Marrow, choice 2 35® EGGS.—Trade is dull and prices are weak, with good supply at l8@20c. Jun e 38. COTTON.-Qulet. Middling Uplands, 10V FLOUR.—Duti. Receipts ll.OQO carrels. Sales 0,000 barrels. Superfine State and Western $8.40@4.00 Common Choice Extra State 3.90@7.00 Common Choice Extra Western 3.90®\ ~ :ommon Choice Extra Round Hoop Ohio 8.95® Common Choice Minnesota Extra 3.90® RYE FLOUR.-Weak. Sales 325 barrels &80@3.40 for Superfine State. GRAIN.-Wheat Weak. Receipts 5S bush. Sales 56,000 bush. No. Red, July, $l. 11.13%; 024,000 bush. August, $l.l5,\@l.l ,504,000 bush. September, $1.17%@1.18#; s X) bush. October, $1.19^®1.20%; 40,000 bi ovember, $i.ai«@L88«. NO. 1 White sti RYE.—Dull; 68X@74.tfo. lor Canada. CORN—Heavy. Receipts 158,000 bush. Sales 60,000 bush, at 49@62c. for Western mixed on pot; 61®65.vc. for future delivery. BARLEY—Quiet. No. 1 Canada at $1.02. OATS—Lower. Receipts 58,000 bush. Sales 185,000 bush, at 30@42c. for Western mixed and State; 40@46c. for white. PROVISIONS-Pork dull. Sales $18.00® for new mess. Beet heavy. Lard dulL Sales @9.50 for steam on Bpot. Butter io@24e. - se 2®10Xc Sugar, 9%@9#c. for crushed; ;c. for powdered; 8 13-I6o. for granulated. INPH BITTERS The Greatest Blood PurifierJ ON EABT H. This GreatGermanJledtctne 1 Gentian* Jff.^^M^draK ricv etc.. comb KDon'fc wait until you r arat;nablo towal_Lor are flat ou your back, jut get somoatonce.it mi euro you. \-*-**• Inralld's Friend. d and tot* a \ebon made wcl* * _ieme_iber what . i here, it may savo your . it has , Paved hundreds. r t wait uatll to-morrow, ^ Try a Bottle To-Day! _ Are yon low-spirited and weak, or r» Buffering from the excesses of youth f If so, SULPHUR BITTERS will cor* Send two 3c. stamps to A. P. Ordway & Co Boston, Mass., und receive an elegant sot of fancT cards froe COLLECTION OF SEEQS^PLANTS MERCHANT TAILORS. GARDEN %@8c. at 7&@77*c. for crude; Ettor Henderson & Co., Notice. H AVING secured a full itook of the best co»l, fresh from the mines at the lowest price it can be bought, we are prepared to furnish any size wasted as low as any. With men at the yard at all times whose special business it is to screen and load teams—with new improved Fairbanks scales—with careful men to deliver, and oloae attention to all de- \- J 1P, we ask for a fair share of the coal trade. Give — a chance to deliver when coal is dry and loreens beat and we will give olean ooal. Orders left at the Delaney coal yard or at A. Williams'office, or by telephone to either place will receive prompt atten- tion. WILLIAMS _ WILOOX. June 19. 61 . used. T-e Improved Elastic Truss Is supersed- lag all other*. It positive- hy cures Buptnn, without suffering. Bent ty nail. The genuine to be had only of the NEW YOBS _ _ ELASTIC T_trss Oo., 144 Broadway, N. 7 . Descriptive circulars free. 49m8 Pittsburgh, July 1,1880. Q \ £| B\ o m< 0 ID WHOLESALE. RETAIL. L. FRANKFIELD'S Temple of Fashion! New aid Elegant Store, Opposite 7ILAS M, PLATTSBURGH, IV. Y. LADIES We Cordially Invite You all to oome'to our store, and in doing so we wish to state that we are pre- pared to give you a welcome that means something; and prove as to what i t means. It means that we shall show you the most elegant and complete line of goods you ever saw. It mears that these desirable goods will be offered to you at prices lower than you have ever known. It means that you secure better goods at lewer rates than oan be found at any oilier place in all the country round. These are not mere words, but facts which we stand ready to demon- strate'whenever you see fit to give us the opportunity. 500 doz. Assorted Hats, 200 boxes Choice Flowers, 100 boxes of Ostrich Plumes, Tips and Pompons, 2000 pieces of Ribbons, 100 pcs. Satins and Velvets. The immense stock we oarry in the above goods, enables us to buy at letft f com 15 to 20 per oent. cheaper than any other house in this section, therefore, by selling cheaper than others, we do not intend to offer any impossibilities, bat only give our customers our great advantage by buying in EYERITHING m FANCY GOODS & NOTIONS! Jouvin's Best Kid Gloves, Real Hair- Switches, Frizzes and Gurls. Corsets from all the best known Makers. Bargains in Hosiery, Ladies' Underwear, Lisle Thread Gloves, Novelties in Frillinga and Scarfing?, Handkerchiefs, Guffs and Collars, great variety in Neck Bufflings, Children's Collarettes and Lace Collars, French and American Gim- pine Laoes, French and Spanish Laces in every variety, and many other goods, too numerous to mention, at prices never equalled. Infant's Cloaks. Dresses, floods, Caps, in endless variety. Bergmann's Celebrated Zephyr Worsted, 8c. per ounce. Every ounoa of Wool warranted to contain 20 Skeins. Wools in Skeins and Balls, of every description. OUR SPECIALTY ! OUR SPECIALTY I BLACK AND MOURNING JDHESS GOODS, SILK.S, SHAWLS, DOLMANS, JPAMASOLSj BLACK GRAPES FOB VEILS AND TRIMMINGS ! We feel quite confident that we oan offer these goods, being oar specialty, 25 per oent less than equal value can be obtained at any other Store; in fact anything in the line of Black or Mourning Goods. Ladies will find it greatly to their advantage to examine our stock before purchasing. In presenting the above advertisement for the consideration of the Ladies of this section, we would respeotfully remark, that we trust it will be aooepted by each reader in the spirit in whioh it is presented, as a persona! invitation to all In need of anything in our line, to call and see what we have to offer in the way new fresh goods and low prices. New goods added as soon as they are introduced into the market, and every effort made to make our establishment attractive for everybody. Respectfully, L. FRANKFIELD.
