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# DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 1886 News from the Three States Told in Brief Paragraphs. Ilnrrllilr ('rime of n While —A Ncm-ii Time III* White—llro|i|ieil lleml lle|„eeu the I’hm llutnlles—A IIiisIiickn Ihieui In .lie |,Min\tllf, A protracted nieetiim is going on at the i Methodist church at Madison. Robert W . Potter, of Augusta, is dving at New York of a disease nltin |„ per.t'lvsis of t lie throat; which has affected his bruin. !t Is reported that Sinking Mountain, near Tallulah, has lately, and all at once sunk about 40 feet. M. L. Harp has sold his residence and 1 ■100 acres of land near Dmvson to Sunils-I Hatcher for $3600. Lowndes county is not opposed to red I liquor. In her contest prohibition got 209 votes and whiskey received 1173 votes. A. T. Ruugh, of Gwinnett county, is charged with horse stealing, but all at tempts to arrest him have proved fruitless. One hundred and forty thousand dollars is being invested in buildings and other im provements in Rome and her suburbs. The old and well known shoe and hat firm of Wm. Mulherin & Co., of Augusta, has been dissolved. A. J. (Joulev will occupy the lower store, No. 722‘Broad street. Rev. J. N. Craig, secretary of the Pres byterian Home Mission Board, will reach Atlanta about July 23d or 24th, and will have the rooms of the board over Chain- berlnin, Johnson & Co.’s store. The anti-prohibitionists of Atlanta are determined to be in fighting trim for the next prohibition-anti-prohibition contest at the polls. They are preparing to organize an association which they hope will grow to overwhelming proportions. The late annual meeting of the Gate City Loan and Building association, of Atlanta, was presented with a report showing re markable progress. In two years each share had earned a profit of £4.78. This makes the value of each share, upon which £24 has been paid, £28.78. There has been a protracted meeting- going on at the Baptist church in Dawson for the past two weeks. Rev. R. AV. Davis has been assisted during the meeting by Rev. Mr. Campbell, from Aim ricus, and Res . Mr. Rogers, of C'utlibert. There have been five accessions to the church by bap tism. A white tramp, who gives his name as Charles Nelson, was pit rated Monday on tilt- charge of attempting to assault the eight-year-old daughter of Dixon Smith, who lives five miles from Quitman. The father arrested the scoundrel, and after administering a Round Hogging delivered him into the hands of the sheriff. Henry Green, colored, nil escaped con vict from the county chain gang, was arrested by Patrolman Hitson,ofthe police force at Atlanta, at. a late hour Sunday night. Green escaped from the chain gang Friday night last. He was in for a term of ten months for stealing a couple of watches from Mrs. Mitchell. Frank Senders was originally a negro of ginger-cake color, and is still a great lover of liquor. He is emol iyed on Sir. Plant’s swamp farm, near Macon. Saturday night he got drunk and climbed Mr. O’Hara’s fence. The old gentleman heard the noise, and going outside he found Frank in the weeds, lie approached him, when Frank sprang up mid caught Mr. O’Hara by the collar. The latter called for assistance, and his son came and they turned the negro over to the police. Tuesday morning he was brought before Judge Freeman, hut the trial was postponed. The negro says ho is 28 years old nnd went to Macon from Butts county sixteen years ag . “5 When he was a hoy his skin began to change color, and now fully half his face, his forehead and around his mouth, is white. Tlie great black splotches look like the stain of some dye. ili.s head is kinky, his nose flat, and his full lips are ruddy like any other negro. The black has neurly all left his hands and the rest of his body. He appears nervous when questioned, and is continually rubbing the black spots on his hands nnd face. He appears to te quila intelligent. He says he lias no idea how the blackness disappears, hut sup poses that it gradually wears oil'. At any rate he i“ rapidly becoming a snow white, black haired and black eyed negro. Alillalllltl. A Lauderdale county justice the other day, lined a young colored girl 810 and cost for slapping a little negro child’s face. Blount county has in the field foi the legislature four candidates, two doctors and two Methodist prcuHu rs. John Mitchell Taylor, who died a feu- days ago. was one of the best known and most hig-hly respected citizens of Mobile. Since the establishment of prohibition in Livingston tile salary of t in town mar shal lias been reduced from £10 to -U> i" i liiont h. Says the Moulton Advertiser: “if is our opinion that the late 3[organ county mass meeting will cause a big rumpus in the democratic party.” Dysentery in a very malignant form is prevailing in Autauga county among the negroes. In Mulberry beat fifteen have died a very short time. Pat Reese, :i lirakenmn on tin- Louisville and Nashville railroad, had bis arm crush- i ed at Caiera on the nth instant. Amputa- j tion ensued. The Florence Banner says that General Wheeler will go into the :.r\. eon', rntiou with sixty-three votes and Judge Richard stm wit h sixty-si Chilton count e has two full tickets in On field fids year' for county al'ic. s. both claiming to be nominated by tin- di.-nio- nmbers •ial tnan tk. I'iie West Alabamian su, <k is indeed discmi! win i-es of corn and coin >n h ned in the. prairies, : licit has been wmke< y for 1 he labor bestowed upon -it. Joe Mason, a colored man lb ing ■verly place, near Areola, M unly, while plowing in the field Mon- v morning suddenly dropped dund bc- ’eon the plow hand!os from li#:irt dis- se. fhe Moulton Advertiser says therein Uo u number of folk*; up i' 1 Buwrenec unly, “in view of the bitter war now fco- r on between the friends oi Gen. u heel- and Judge Riehnrdsi.n, “who would like seethe lion. \V. (\ Slierod nominated « congress and thus end the struggle, fhe Eufuuiii Times says: At ^Klanivilh- o citizens of the belligerent county ot lie came over to mingle with Ihe Lar- ur people and hear tin speaking. I icy ,re neighbors and brought along an old tidge with them. The old grudge \\ a:. initiated by a few glasses ol win v' . 111 e of the visitors got very abusive to his ighbor. The latter could not i sc a | if ami proceeded to accommodate and sutM.y e aforesaid quarrelsome individual, PI, - ter, when the smoke cleared away, , - such it dilapidated condition that i- -ii mother-in-law would not have known in. The names of tlu- lighters is given us as Jacobs and Roland. Mr. {flier, who lives near Brain liville. is killed by n failing tree one dc.V fast :ek. He was in the woods ah n> eutlm;.; rd wood. A tree lodged unu in iu*. s t- temnt to get it down it fell on his head, ins body was not found until twenty-four hours after the accident. In the riotous and disorderly proceed- i K. S c?a * , l ,ulj ^ c nieeting at Notasulga ast Saturday, the sheriff of the county led the disturbing element, and was guilty of a breach of the peace. Liberty and law, hang their heads in shame, and justice blushes at the mere mention of such out rageous conduct.—Tuskegee News. Ulorhlji. The corn crop was never better in Alachua and cotton is loci- - g finely, but the '‘truck’’ farmers look • The leu factory at Gab. jsvllle, destroyed by fire a few month since, is rapk’dv're building and will soon be ft-ee/.ing again. The Gainesville authorities are bestir ring themselves in the matter of town drainage. The hoard of health insisted upon it. Mrs. Capelin has made arrangements for the erection of six cottages on her proper ly in North City, a suburb of St. Augus tine. William Mitchell has a force of hands engaged in erecting a depot on the St. Au gustine and Palatka railroad at Moccasin branch. It has been hinted that a firm of north ern capitalists have been looking out for a suitable location to erect a large hotel at East Jacksonville. Capt. W. H. Stanton, formerly captain of the steamer Manatee, contemplates put- ii'i..l." efinmw.il ini flii. Ii.ii. li ,i 4 . ■ mi... *111 1 I* I Southernized Yankee Who Has Eiy.it Pounds and a Half Altar Flesh. inMOMUM, sssssssssssss S | For Fifty Years the great Remedy for J S 81 Blood Poison ana Skin Diseases. I s Interesting Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free to all who apply. It should be carefully read by everybody. Address THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. SSSSSSSSSSSSS ting another steamer on the line between Tampa and Fort Winder. The St. Augustine improvement com pany has purchased a tract of land in the vicinity ot Sloggett’s mill, for which some thing over £20,000 was paid. The steamer Roekledge, Capt. R. P. Pad- dison, is owned by the Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West railroad compa y, and will connect with its system to run be tween Titusville and Melbourne, forty miles. Activity In building operations fails to sustain the cry of hard times in Gaines ville. There will be upwards of fifty new 1 dwellings erected this season, besides a I goodly number of brick business blocks. 1 The mills nt East Jacksonville continue to work night and day. The supply of logs has not been so plentiful for several years, and the local orders for lumber are almost enough to keep at least five out of the six mills working- constantly. The Episcopal church at Ocala was 1 crowded to its utmost capacity Wednes day last to witness the marring- - ceremony between Mr. George G. Griffith, of Jack sonville to Miss Maggie Finley, the accom plished daughter of Gen. ,1. .1. Finley, of Ocula. : CIIARI.KM (). MIMlin.W. This gentleman, the senior member oi tlu* linn of Sheridan Bros., iresco artists if Atlanta, 1 in., is a gen- bullion. who has 37,000 houses g time to write a nine yankee by birth, but a southerner by I choice and adoption. Born in the part- | tun city of I’rovidenec, II. I.,HI years ago, j at an early age in- turned his attention to art. He is by nature an artist, uinl his years of study and tuition in eastern cities ltnve developed him into one of the fore most you»n (leeuiutors oi'his lime. Sonu vent's ago he eaino south to decorate the Interior of the Chiireh of the Imaculatc- Coneeption, at Atlanta, and, liking the people and climate, determined to locate south of Mason and Dixon’s line. ‘My system,” said Mr. Sheridan during n reeent eon vei-ation, "laid he-., 'or some time gradf-lly running down. 1 was not : irk, in a genera! t en-e O the word, but my physical -strength was feeling the severe strain I luld been fin years, putting upon it in the aetive men tal lulior iieee-- it:;, in the ; i i--nit of ;n\ avocation. While I have not what i~ termed a delicate constitution, I am bj no means robust follow, and have what might be called tin- New f.'iigiaud mold.’ physically. ' a- some time pu-t I luid been losing vigor, when my attention was called to ! lunnieuttV Rheumatic Cun as a tonic and -tieiiutl:en'-r of the sys tem. i Regan using it about lour weeks ag i and since that time have gained eight and a !i.til'pound--in weignt. My blood is as pure a- ■ pring water and my eiitin system revitalized. 1 have lei besitanej in saving that it is the bc.-t general tonii upon die mark' '. to-dav." This wonderful ri meils for the abso lute cure of rlieumatism and all blood and kidney diseases, of however long standing, is sold at 71 a bottle by ail druggists. .1. M. Ilunnieutt vc Co., Pro prietors, Atlanta, (ia. eod&w ful rd nit FUN AGAIN! Eraj Hi! Them With a Club Last Week. this "week: HE IS AFTER THEM WITH A PITCHFORK. Gray Still Continues to Sell Cheap! WHY .!■• itiis crowd '-:iys flock to the TRADK PALAUI-ffi ttc-ciaise when OIIAY advertises a tuir- ■ u can always obtain it. and all yon want of it. The purchasing public eagerly scans Gray's advertisements each week to note his low prices. .U<>lT William W. Astor. to look after, is takin; play. Senator Aldrich suffers from insomnia, and it is s id to note that even congressional speeches have no effect. Sir Arthur Sullivan is going to astonish the world with his oratorio. It will not conic up to Handel, but it will be artistic. The empress of Russia is the most devot ed imperial wife and mother in Europe, but she does not tolerate smoking in the grand salon. Miss Generic* e Green is the only local reporter of the Colusa (Cal.) Sun. The voting lady is described as sharp and fear less and “not afraid to go alone anywhere.” Jules Verm —who, by the way, is now 58 years old—has almost entirely recovered : from the effects of the pistol-shot wound GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY, inflicted upon him last March by a crazy I Under nnd by virtue of an order I'rr m the Court npnl-ew of Ordinary ol' Muscogee county, Georgui. I will ,K.* .4. - tr , , , . .... ■* ' sell at public outcry, on the first Tuesday in The Misses AN est, daughters ol the Brit- i August next, within the lean! liT.urs of sale, in ish minister at Washington, have arrived , front of the store of E. M Knowles A- Co., on l lie in England and are spending the summer corner of Ilroiul .mil Tenth sin els in the city ol with their mint 1-irtv Tim-ln- Thov wilt Uoninihus, in siuo county nnd state, tlu-!"iiowtn« " tit itic ir aunt, uan.t oernj l net nit . dcscnticd properts belongingt i James Hogan, a return ill time to resume their social duties minor, to-wit: Toe one-sixth umlhiotd iuter.-st in Washington next winter. in. and to all that part of city lot .number .isi, in Since members of congress have token Bll *d city of Columbus, county of Muscogee and totatiio-o-ino-enel, ni hr.r P.-of lrrhii T «„i i state ot Georgia. sHiiiited immediately east of and to slugging I n< n other, 1 lot. Jotin L. Sul- j a ,u,,i n ,„ K si. Paul church lot. fim-.t'-.-g on Tliir- ltvan lias expressed tlie opinion that- he * tccidh street eighty feet and ruuo:^ back south in wouldn’t cut a laid figure over there ns a ! the fe.ices now enclosing said portion of stud lot. New York member. He thinks that he and including .the Dwelling Mouse, situ; GUARDIAN’S SALE. CUAY is tiie Ui!k of the cit.v for DarifaiiiH. The old p’ftyed out words “just out” not heard nt tlie L'Yaoe 1’ii.ac . To tlie reasonable puhlie is it not remarkable, the feeble attempts of so-called com- lictitor- V In the my* tic and clouded ways they try to cel you in their stores. If you should hapni-n i< ’ouy el-ewhere. and ! :, e doinvy mention Die Trade Palace, you will observe how careless they v.vi* <’it von. Of course .-g- • through it. They cannot sell you as low as the Trade Palace can. How quickly old bait’* ••• ! (ly-traps playeil out with other-, when GRAY put the bin: knife in the nre* -’<a o.od-and mad? th<-siandard market value for Columbus. You have heard about Cray’s Ij iifiuiii.b, c-po. a.,y tne j»a week. Many have seen them, a threat many bought them, and legions a.-k what wo) be our Great Bargains t\ r the present week. So we name some of them : 0. 'Sid Varus undressed White Striped Goods reduced from 10c to 3Ac. 10.00b Varus t'oior* l Muslins reduced from 6K* to 3Ac. l.isOO Yards ftieych: i^ints Joans reduced from 15e to Se. 1. neo Varus Northern Ginghams reduced from 8c to 5c. 3 Yards Victoria Lawns reduced from 10c to 5c. l.tMM) Yards left of Worsted Dress Goods reduced from 40c to 124c. FILL UP YOUR POCKET-BOOKS! NOW IS THE TIME! '1 he great feature this week will be a Bargain Table, composed principally of our White Mulls and PeJSi.uj Lawns, worth 25, 30 pud IV, cents. You can haw your choice of these goods now for 10 ct nts a yard, and a! 1 you ask for. This week we will open up a new lot of desirable Laces, at much lower prices than they can he bought elsewhere We don’t crow much, butjtlap our wings mighty hard. Remember we never advertise only what we can show. Do not forget this, no matter what they tell you elsewhere. No one knows our aim, or what we can do. as our resident bu er in New York has our Th cc .Stores to bu.v for. Conse- ouently we get the benefit of his inside prices our so-called competitors are not able to get. If you <mubt who is doing the business, just give us a call this week. In order to raise Five Thousand Dollars this week we oT-r still more startling bargains. Below please take n dice of our low prices <.li goods that ore at low water tnaik : 1,250 Yards White Satin Plaid Mull, worth fully 25c; we reduce the price for this week to 12'.ic. 42 Inch All Linen Hack Towels, worth fully 37 1 ^c; for this week we will offer them for 18'.,c. 200 Yards Harm ley’s best Bleached Damask, fully worth 85c; we reduce the price this week to ISe. 1,300 Yards McCaoliy’s Registered Lin *n Lawns, colored, worth 18c; reduced for this week to 10c. 300 Yards Pauama Renl Seersuckers, worth 25c: reduced to 10c for this week. Portugal Moleskin tor Pan', sand Suits, worth 30c; reduced to 15c. fully wortli $1.25; we take tlie liberty of placing them on tlu* 1,8’,5 Yards 6-4 hu puled .-'.d i mn-ket at 82- ._,o. i.ftno Gents’ I’nlaifndried SlUn.- sold clsewher them go at 65c. 77 left of those 65'* Gauze Vests for Ladle*!, wl : si.00: likes to reate murmurs, s i this week for 25c. •ouht discuss the public-land question with any four of the best debaters in the house. -sixth undivided interest of said minor in and to tlnu part of -aid city lot No. hi ii: said city of ( olumbas. on the eorm-i of Thirt enth stre.d and Fourth .m-mie. troming seventy f»- t. more or les*i. on Thirteenth street, andsixiy f*. t. more or ies*. <m ronith av<mie. it being a vacant lot. iin gule.r i*• shape, situated ea>l of and adjoining the aho\ ■ d< -ciibed oi, and hounded by th»* fences now end •‘dm: said second lot. At the same rime and place the remaining undivided interests in said property wiii l>e **old by the chii' , reii • *i*< »rpha Hogan, diceased, who are all of full age -■«iha! that the purchaser will ISA Bid. Tlie beautiful crimson blush, the bright sparkling; eye, a clear intellect, are so often wanting among o n* most lovely females, and why? Because they are suffering from some peculiar, lingering female complaint. A sure, safe, effectual remedy is Simmons’ Iron Cordial. eodcfcw j net th’* entire title thereUL T I Inif* a century ago one of our former ; meek and harmless citizens had a virago for a wife. Being asked how lie was able' to live with her, he answer#d: “I have no trouble. When she says ‘yes’ f say ves. When she says it is t old i say ‘yes, mother, it is cold.’ Often she woke me up in dark and stormy nights and would say; ‘Just see how bright the moon and stars are.’ I always said yes.’ She would then turn over juirfeetly satislied, go to sleep, and be happy.” Many a husband cun 1 son from tin Journal. i \N. The Talk is, GRAY is Doing the Dry Goods Trade of the City. Well, we have ail we can attend to, bat reaching out daily for further laurels. It makes no dif ference how hot the weather i . we can always find time to let the people know our marked reduc tions under our s »-ea)k*d competitors’ prices It is a pleasure to trade at our store, as we do not talk visitors out of patience, and we do not rumple or pull to pieces a sample from elsewhere to deceive you. Our Goods talk louder uad belter for themselves. It is surprising ho •v other stores will act lu sell their g* ods. SVe say ify u have not jet been at the 1’rnde Palace, and doubt the bargains, just bring a few samples irom else win re, and we will no doubt convince you. GBAY, WITH HIS PITGHFOPHC, Has pailed oat of ni> Mi.Ires some ufLiieso Leaders for tin* present week only: 504 Pairs Children’** and Mi sses* Stockings, all sizes, worth 65c; our price this week 25c. 400 Pair's Ladies’ Colored Hose, TRUSTEE'S SALE, Property of the Columbus Manu facturing Company. {’miljploli* iwkI H’*ill> la|iii|*|m*P. fodOM riictin.v, 'I>4*‘t!ici' uilli Konrly a >!fl«* <»f I Rio line** I Wilier Power lli<* rii.ittnli4MM'tu*<* lliv* r. Jusl A1io7# I lie ( fly of (Oiiimlms. ATK. OFGKi)UfHA. MTSt'()(JEE CCJTNTY.— n By virtue (.t the power vested in us under ihj terms and condition** of a certain deed of truofe exrcntetl to the undersigned, J. Rhodes Brownv and A. Illgis. trustees. In the ColumbuR Mahvj* fact tiring c«mipany, of Muscogee county, state of Georgia, dated March l, 1884, whereby the soil! corporation conveyed to us all of the property., real and peibonal, hereinalU*r described, in truof, to sei ure the payment of its certain issue cvf bonds and the interest coupons thereof as in trust deed specified and enumerated tall of whic/i appears duly of record in Mortgage Deed Boo>*. “A,” folios 367 to 373, March 5, 188-1, in the Clerk’is office of Superior Court. Muscogee county, Geor gia, and in Record Deeds, volume () O, pages 83. to 88 inclusive, March 22, 1881, office of the Pro bate Court in the county of Lee, state of Ala bama, and in conformity with the directions an«3 terms prescribed in the resolutions passed by th** holders of said bonds on April 24, 1886, under th»; authority conferred by said deed of trust.) \Vo will sell in the city of Columbus, Muscogew- county, Georgia, on the 3d day of August, 1886, between the legal hours of sale, in front of tht^ auction house of F. M. Knowles & Co., on th&' northwest corner of Broad street and Tentfc: (formerly Crawford street), (being the usual placft- for sheriIPs sales in said city of Columbus) a’« public outcry, to the highest bidder, for cash, the,* following described property of the Columbus Manufacturing Company, to-wit.: All those lotti and parcels of land situated, lying and being follows: Fractional section number twenty-sLv,* (26) and the north half of fractional section num ber thirty-live (35), both in fractional township number eighteen (18), range number thirty (30), in formerly Russell, now Lee county, state oi Alabama. Also the following lots of lands lying; and being in the eighth (8th) district of Muscogetv county, state of Georgia, known as lota number*/' eighty-six (HO) and eighty-seven (87) and the wes .\ half oflot number seventy-four (74) and fractions, numbered ninety-one (91) and ninety-two (92) . and Island number three (3) in Chattahoochee river and a small enclosure situated east of th*/ residence formerly occupied by J. R. Clapp, nsec.’, as a residence and grazing lot, containing sever.' (7) acres more or less. All of said lands last de scribed lying and being in the county of Musco gee and state of Georgia, and, together with saic’i lands in Lee county, Alabama, containing eighu hundred and thirty i830t acres more or less.. Also, all of the said Columbus Manufacturing Company’s buildings on said land in Muscogo# county, Georgia, operated as a Cotton Factory and with all of the improvements in any manne.t appendant and appurtenant thereto, inclusive, OS' the cards, spindles, looms, machinery and flx* lures of every kind whatsoever contained in saitf buildings: also, all and singular the other im provements on all of the lands aforementioned and described; also, t he entire water power owned- and controlled by said Columbus Manufacturing Company on aiid in said Chattahoochee river, together with all and singular the lights amV franchises by the said Columbus Manufact uring; Company held and possessed therein under th</ laws of (Georgia. The plant of said cotton factory consists present of 4344 spindles, 119 looms and other suic • able machinery, all in good condition and pw> ducing good work. Present capacity 7500 yards day of heavy sheetings and shirtings, three yard* tojjthe pound. The operatives’ houses and improvements gen erally in excellent condition, labor abundant:, lands elevated and location of property unsur passed for health, convenience and cconomica'! production— fYee from the burden of municipaJ taxes paid by all the other Columbus mills, yeO. within three miles of the city of Columbus and: three-quarters of a mile of Columbus and Rome* railroad The water power is tlie tlrest in thte- south, controlling and embracing the whole bed of the Chattahoochee river for the distance oi about one mile along the lands of said company, said lands extending along its bunks upon the' Georgia and Alabama sides of the river. Only a, small portion of the water power is required and# utilized in running the present mill, and the nat ural falls in the river render but a simple inex pensive dam of logs and plank necessary. Till#/ magnificent water power is easily controlled, anc5 lias a fall of 12' ,'fortv-two and a half,' feet withiD I (three-quarters, of* a mile. With a compara tively small expenditure upon a new daiu 125,00K I (one hundred and twenty-five thousand) spindles, 1 with looms in proportion, cun be driven by thi<v 1 waterpower. Capital for the erection of addi tional mills nnd utilization of the immensAs i power no.v wasted is all that is needed to niakt i this property the site of a prosperous and popu- i lousmanufacturing village. The personal inspec« i tion of capitalists is invited. Full and satisfac tory details will be furnished upon application, J. RHODES BROWNE, A. I FLOES, j ap27-d3m Trustees. also Balbrigtr:i this ek at SMITHS .‘Ximinle. - PulnuT Ma: Advice to Mothers.—Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syucp should always Loused when children are cutting' teeth. It re lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural, quitl sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as “bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the eiidd, soiU ns the gums, allays all pain. rc*li( \e.*: wind, regu lates the b'owels and is tlie best known- remedy for diarrh'wa, whether arising from teething or other c.iUses. T'Vi;idy- rive cents n buttle. jt d«v\vly 'll till: things a b« ■ Embroider*- H. ’)<.*. Hi! 1' W. -‘ . ’ •n (ii 37 ..,e ; we a.e selling this week for 2()c. 2009! j in .-.toi’k". 365 i'ine Fisehues and Hamburg Coll: !«J at 50c. 900 Yanis Illaek Wool Cashmere, just eek w'll bo sold nt 25c. We the only store tin s in Columbus, and have not ! »st anything by it. sell tii * entire Dress for if6 On. former prices £ be the order of the day this week in Fine Paras will .rs, former prices worth fully 17*.,e: to it did not cm our 1 1 as i hey arc all sold e.\ 11 .f0 and $12.50. Tin* s ols. which \• 11 sbooltl lghtei ii our greatest efforts to sell genuine bargains, brought to the front ! itpital. beside* nuhlir confidence, sprinkled with marked poliiene evi iy uioridng this week. Come early and avoid tin nidi. ® IfwLit '41 /'-yURt BMioiiFnpco • Sick in •GO 0ns dose t *b&\os Ke ,, rr.'c l i?. prevent Chills fuer $ - • r.'o breath. Cle?r the Skir, Tv,: *■ i t ■*- .Re y Vigor tu s-’Mci. I >"■ ry them coco ir\d pm vn!l never be ciice, i!5 cer.t? per bottle. J 0 Medicine Oerilcrs ?'cr*.o;? 11/. Serd u price in straps. pc>tea j. to r.r>, aridrt o.i'. .s*?r r:*f a Mcnutncturcrs ar.o u .f*' ST. On Top Live House. c. p. gray & co. W'<‘ ore l: St-Il.lillfi 1 "II 1 ill'll'" IM III-lies ill liii I f (lit V llltlli ,i 11 lit-’ I (11 U !'L‘ III Iin- 11’: 11! e {Ull I e I 111 -)'. TliUi'U cxll’ii Hit'll -"]) lijt Wl! Il IIS I!) ’I’’.* "!' s;i1111-. IlillillU II It, 111 Sm-.-mi - t.!i « . Fasti IN. I’u . .I-i'vLU. Dill-ini,- Il qiinm ' in i’liiiii ”s,-in u. a.. 1 .. ri.inu, Fiiii.l-- JmImimiii' mi i.- i; ! hi - ! 'i#i:"i!v. his f- ih-ntu-iiy BTvnriBBri Mi.d si • tu k his head ’lads Palace, Opposite Rankin House, They Stand at the Head ! '!'!!!•: i;i:st Hiniis i-oi; i.adils - wkaii / 9k, " S’.'NUGKT HUG3ET. STAR LIC HT. i. l:\sDi’. i pp i-: K A h. - S' tT /'' .", ; ' c*- - : V. tk, BARNARD. ^•0 I.AD’t SHOULD DT’Y SHOUS I'X I Mm ri- III' DO’. I* 11 1 I NZFIt TDM A < CO t D , Louisville, *v 5• LOUIS BUHLER scCO.. A < alainLfi*.,. cd>. 'T«|7RV' r X'W»MilT*3 WIM M Til L SILL LX A '!■ I LS MY STOCK. •■ft i'll' t’-u-e (Diim’s in Cnlutnlius. :m: :ei it e :r,_ ("ivo Cold and Two Stiver Medal awarded in lSsA at the Expositions NevOrli-.ms amt I., uisvilif, ax.d the ] viinti-ms Kxpniiti n of Lotulon. I’ho supcfiority c.f Coralinc- over he or v/huli-teuic: !.:i.- nruv iieen deinnnstrat liy iivi-r live yen it.'experience. I, is mi (lm.-iiile, ii. .re piiatile, more c-oiufurtab coni nfKiT brink*. Avoid cheap imitations nipile of varta kinds of coni. None are jri-nuiue im'i “Dt:. Wahn'kii’s Cokauxk” is print on i.-isi'le of steel cover. FOR SALE BY AU LEADIKS MERCHANTS WARNER BROTHERS, 353 Bro'dwciy, Now York Cit the famous brand o The Brown Cotton Gin Co. MOST PERFECT MADE ' f ;| * g ffT|| l'roparf'l viih fjiccwiI rouanl to lioiilth. ^ } u,' *•'^ N »Aiatncnia, Llrno er Aluai. if. e PRICE BIKING POWDER CO., ^ PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., T. L ' c ’: ’o' : ■ '• *■" :i * i iFAi i ! T .'A UfJS ■y Ldd: -:-V ; ; v... : - » A IMIM’tt, Ti.d; i t v v ii i ^ ..l!.. ** - C--. - ■ Tg:„ ;0!d [YEW LONDON, CONN. A1: t!. uf ft tifcrs of t. i • * ‘ < > 1 • l Ib-liablo” ul Lou- iin muuts: iui* I b i\\ patent whlppcr, two s, r-xtr.i >:i*oM'j; brush, cast u-r- iuiproV'.*,! Feeder, MmCd" . Hi-truction, durable ■a::> oi fheight taftiblc uourtw fifin' Vor full i and price livt. Co]; I; i ii) ! i -. (! p. OLD MILL PURE OLD RYI t t»pcrn Il,»ii#c. (.•, L’cluiiibuM| O'.