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DAILY ENQUIRER • SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1886.
ColumInis(Ciu]uircr^u«.
ESTABLISHED IN 1828. 58 YEARS OLD.
Daily, Weekly and Sunday.
The ENQUIRER-BUN in isnieil n’ery da.v, ex
cept Monday. The Weekly in ismicd on Monday.
The Daily (includitiK Sunday.) is delivered by
carriers in the city or mailed, postage free, to sub-
• cribera for lib. per month, S-.bb for three
months, gt.llfl for six months, or B7.00 a year.
The Sunday Is delivered by currier boys in the
city or. mailed to subscribers, postage free, at
91 .tin a year.
The Weekly isissued on Monday, and is mailed
to subscribers, postage free, at 81.10 a year.
Transient advertisements will be taken for the
Daily at (1 per square of 10 lines or less for the
first Insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent
t nsertion, and for tlie Weekly at $1 for each in
sertion.
All communications intended to promote the
private ends or interests of corporal ions, societies
or individuals will be charged ns advertisements.
Special contracts made for advertising by the
year. Obituaries will lie charged for at customary
rates.
None but solid metal cuts used.
An communications should be addressed to the
K.vqiiukh-Sun.
,1 pst 1 localise tin- Man in Ti'letri !i|ili < It•-
Hares its intention In give (tenoral Gor-
tloti a fair cliutice, tlu* Sparta Miniaelite
thinks the millennial is about to arrive.
Of course this is exceed inly kind iu the
Teleprnph, Imt docs not editor Lou is pile
it on rather thick?
Tub ratio of bills which finally be
ta me laws to tho number introduced in
omjrress durinff a session is constantly
• hvTeasinp:. During the session just
flows] no less than 111,1101' bills ami joint
resolutions were introduced—10,22s in
the house and 207-1 in the senate. Of
these less than 1000 were finally enacted.
OftheOST new laws 7 hi originated in the
nit: mkmco sm tTiox.
Mr. Bayard made a formal demand
upon Mexico for the release of Cutting
based upon the report made to him by
the United States consul at I’uso Del
Norte.
To this demand no definite answer
lias been given, but ihc Mexican court
has proceeded to try, convict and sen
tence the prisoner. This looks as
though Cutting would not be released at
all, unless, us lias been suggested, the
president intended to vindicate the law
by a trial and then pardon the criminal
jin deference to Ihc demand of the
United -tales.
j We cannot accept tills suggestion, be
cause ii looks too much like child's play,
both ujion the part of Mexico in granting
’ a pardon and the United States in accept
ing this pardon under the circumstances
! as a compliance with ils demapd.
I It is more reasonable to suppose that
| there is some question as to the facts of
Ihc case and that ueg->tiat!ons are con
i'tinned in order to ascertain just what is
! the truth. Mr. Bayard acted upon the
i assumption that Cutting was held only
j to answer for acts done in tho United
Slates, and lie expressed his opinions
1 very strongly against recognizing any
such jurisdiction over American citizens.
| If Mexico admitted this to lie the ease,
then it would follow that either it must
surrender such jurisdiction, ortlie United
! States must yield to its claim, ortlie rela-
I lions between the two countries would
j be interrupted. Further developments,
j however, lead us to believe that our eon-
I sul did not give a full and complete re-
■ port of tlie facts, and that the Mexican
[ authorities are insisting upon their right to j
hold Cutting, not because of acts done in I
the United States, but also for his eon- 1
duct in Mexico.
It appears that Cutting was the editor
house and 2-11 in the senate. _ The presi j of ., in j.;, Tl . xas side
if the river, and one Medina was editor
dent vetoed 11,5 hills, of which 102 were
private pension bills and b bills provid
ing (or tlie erection of public buildings
Hi- record of vetoes exceeds by four that
of all his predecessors together. Only
one vetoed bill passed notwithstanding
his objections, and that was a private
jniision bill in regard to the merits of
which he lias been misled. One other,
i but to quiet the title of settlers to lands
on the J h s Moines river, passed in the
senate, but failed in the house.
Heath lias been busy of late years with
candidates for the presidency and occu
pants of that high nlliee. The only sur
viving expresidents now are (lea. Arthur,
who was only elected vice-president, and
Rutherford 11. Haves, who was nut elect
ed at all, but occupied the ollice through
fraud. Of the presidents since the war,
Lincoln, Johnson, Grant and Garfield
sire in the grave. (If the candidates who
ran for the presidency since Buchanan's
term death has gathered Stephen A.
Douglas, John C. Breckinridge, John
Bell, George B. McClellan, Horatio Sey
mour, Horace Greeley, Thomas A. Hen
dricks (who was voted for in the electoral
college because of Greeley’s death), Sam
uel J. Tildon (who Mas elected in Is7ti
Tint cheated out of the presidency) and
Gen. Hancock. Not a single democrat is
living Mho received the party’s nomina
tion for the presidency from IKiii) down
to and including ISS0. Charles O’Connor, I uni1 fouti'l guilty, and if these are the
who ran on a “straight democratic" ticket ! fai ' N of t,K ‘ eustJ we are of the opinion
against Greeley in IS72, is also dead. Of, tlm ' ,H ‘ is not entitled to the protection
defeated candidates of the leading politi- ! °* t,U! United States to screen him from
cal parties for the presidency from IstiO , the consequences of his conduct,
to the present time, James G. Blaine is There can be no doubt but that in this
the only survivor. John C. Fremont is whole matter Cutting lias acted badly,
of another paper in I’aso Del Norte on
the Mexican side. 1 'lining being a quar
relsome, disagreeable man, very naturally
got into a controversy with Medina,
which culminated in a libelous article in
Cutting's paper. Finding Cutting in
Paso Del Norte, Medina commenced legal
proceedings against him on account of
this libel, which was settled by the par
ties and a decree of the court, upon con
dition that Cutting should publish a re
traction of the libel in liis paper to be
both in the Knglish and Spanish lan
guage.
(kitting went home and did publish
the retraction in small type and in the
Knglish language, but failed to publish it
in Spann h. Not only did lie thus fail to
comply with the decree of the court, but
lie published in the same issue of his pa
per an article more libelous than the first.
Afterwards he went across the river
into Mexico again, and it is charged that
he actually distributed some copies of
his paper containing the second libel,
and whilst there lie Mas arrested and
held to answer the first complaint. The
court decided that under the hnvs
of Mexico the settlement Mas void, and
Cutting might not only be tried under
the first charge, but Mas also guilty of a
contempt of the court in failing to com
ply with the decree. Helms been tried
the only living representative of either
juirty who Mas a candidate for the presi
dency prior to I sink
DKl.AYKD TKI.KUIUMS.
The Ksiii'iiti:u-Si'x earnestly desires to
give its readers the latest and most in-
tcresling nou's that can be obtained. To
this end the telegraph wires are freely
used and that at a very heavy expense.
It is extremely annoying, therefore, to
be cheated out of news that would prove
very interesting to our readers, bv the
carelessness or inefficiency of the tele
graph service. Such Mas the case in our
Sunday morning’s issue. A telegram
dated at UJ l’uso, Tex., and filed Satur
day evening, Mas received at the Kx-
iiiKii'Si x office at 10:20 o’clock Sunday
morning. The telegram gave the Mexi
can situation and the information of Cut
ting’s sentence, also that the minute
men Mere organizing preparatory for
ion emergency. It is extremely morti
fying to us that such an important dis
patch should have thus been delayed.
In this connection we desire to exone
rate theolliee here from any blame in
the matter. Tlie manager and the ope
rators have alw ays treated the Kniii'iukr-
>rs with the utmost consideration, and
not uiifroijiieiitly holds the ollice open
after the associated press lias closed that
no may use the wires. A more accom
modating ollice is not to lie found, but
that the force is not sullicicnt for the
Murk they have to perform is a matter
over which they have no control. If wc
desire to send or receive a message after
10 o’clock p. m., until the associated
press matter is all in, it is only
done by an act of cleverness
upon the part of one of the operators. No
and that he is utterly unworthy of the
protection which he claims. War is a
very serious thing, and should not lie de
clared without great provocation, es
pecially so when the parties in dispute
are a weak republic on one side and a
strong one on the other. Surely there is
enough wisdom and moderation in the
United States to avoid war with its
neighbor.
What could we gain by such
a war? The disparity between the two
countries in wealth, population
and intelligence, is so great that
they could not fight upon equal
terms, nor with doubtful results. We
could gain no glory by success, and we
want neither the territory nor the people
of Mexico to annex to ours.
Granting Mexico to be haughty in
action, quarrelsome in manner, and an
noying in conduct, we can afibrd to bear
with her infirmities. To be cool and de
liberate under such provocation is no
evidence ol'fear, but of moderation and
conscious power.
What is glibly called a "vigorous poli
cy'' sounds well, and flatters our national
vanity, but there is danger by acting
vigorously that we may lie overbearing,
if not unjust. The United States ought
not to declare war with Mexico, nor do
any act of violence which may drive her
to war with us, except upon a clear case
of wrong, and after exhausting every
honorable effort at settlement.
them, when the order for the goods was I
given at once. A similar instance for
KM) hales from New Orleans occurred,'
I hut the mills were firm in their figures
and hud no trouble in getting the order,
which was made at once by telegraph.
We are told by reliable authority that
I the mills throughout the United States
have not been so closely sold up for
years. In the matter of print cloths the
supply is 1,2110,000 pieces short of what it
: was at this time last year. Knglmid is using
1 more cotton than ever before known and
; all American spindles are running on full
time, yet the supply of plaids, shirtings
and cotton goods generally is a great deal
less than one year ago; in fact, it is hard
ly sullicicnt to fill the demand for inuiie-
: diutc deliveries.
Yesterday W" had a long talk with one :
of the conn, ereial travelers for the Fugle
and I’henix mills, who has just returned
from an extended tour through Georgia
j and the ('amlinas. He tells us that his j
j trip was a successful one from a business j
j standpoint, and though he received no j
1 very large orders, the aggregate made a j
; favorable comparison with former sea
sons. As one instance, he sold 1701)
pieces of woolen jeans last year and on
j his recent trip exceeded tHat number by ;
j fifty pieces.
Ii seems to lie the general rule that j
■ merchants are buying small hills, in re
placing their stocks, and sales are made j
the same wav. When the aggregate is,
! made, however, the footing is usually I
larger than for the same period last year, i
i There is a constant flow of trade and the j
I indications are of a most healthful char-I
! actor. This is all the more encouraging
j when it is taken into consideration that ■
' this is the beginning of the fall trade.
There is an unmistakable outlook for an
advance in prices of staple goods and the
situation is a healthful one. This is a
condition of things much to he preferred
to a I loom.
i
John Iti sKix i.- now declared, oil the ■
authority of some remarks by his physi- 1
eian, to he insane for the fifth time. Per- :
haps this is the kind of insanity that |
many others would gladly lie infected
with—the power of getting people to at
tend to his remarks on every subject,
however trilling. Beginning with art he
preached a new and strange doctrine un
til he converted half of the Knglish
speaking world to his ideas. lie then
turned to political economy, lmt with less
success, though everybody gladly read
•whutever he chose to print. In his later
days he took up the labor question, on
which he propounded some very whimsi
cal theories. I-us-t of all lie lias been pub
lishing autobiographical sketches of the
greatest interest, which he intersperses
with moralizing on every possible subject.
If lieis mad there is certainly method ip
his madness. 1
Ex-Gov. John C. Bihuvx, of Tennessee,
receiver of the Texas and Pacific rail- j
road, was in Pittsburg Sunday. In an in
terview lie said railroad building was he- I
ing actively prosecuted in the southwest!
this year for two reasons—one is the
business of the road demands extensions
and improvements, and the other is steel
rails and material for road building and
betterments are so cheap that it will pay
better to attend to it now than a year
hence. Mr. Brown says he is Inlying the
steel rails for his extensions from Fng-
laiul. He pays $17 a ton duty, and in
400 ton lots gets his rails from .50 cents to
$1 a ton cheaper than he can get them in
this country. Air. Brown says the tariff
should he lowered on steel rails, for the
reason that "it is not right to ask the
great roads of the country to pay such
fancy prices for an article that only a
few men are interested in producing.
H1.001) litis been shed at Buenos Ayres over a
newspaper discussion which began on the merits
of Bernhardt as an actress and ended in a dis
pute as to the relative virtues of the French and
Italian nationalities. One duel has already been
fought and more are promised for the future.
This leads the Now York World to say that
Sarah lias become an international issue. Those
who have seen her will doubtless claim that she
cannot be u very broad issue. Perhaps, alter all,
it is more reasonable lo call her a hone of conten
tion.
The St. Louis Republican says the continua
tion of the quarrel between Editors McLean and
Halstead serves to keep the public reminded that
if Cincinnati editors are not the most proficient
liars, they are tlie greatest scoundrels on earth.
Fortunately, however, the public lias come to
understand that Cincinnati editors are to he
taken with salt when they describe eacli other as
completely putrid.
A Philadelphia paper solemnly asserts that “a
new cut is announced in women’s bathing suits."
A New York cotemporary suggests that just how
much more cutting these bathing suits can stand
is an interesting problem. They are aot at j
present "as deep as a web nor as wide as a I
church door." If they should lose much more by J
tlie inroads of fashion, they could he conven- j
iently carried about in pocket-books when not I
RECOMMENDED
Without Reserve.
“ The results of a complete analysis of several
packages of C LEV E LA N D'S SUPERIOR
BAKING POWDER, purchased bymyseli
of grocers, confirm the fact that it is made of pure
and healthful materials, well manufactured, and
is in every particular reliable and most whole
some. Having had the examination of the
materials used in manufacturing the Cleveland
Powder for many years, it affords me pleasure to
recommend it without reserve.”
WM. M. HABIRSHAW, F. C. S.,
Analyst for the Chemical Trade of New York; Chemist of the N. Y.
State Agricultural Society; Analytical Chemist to the
New York Produce Exchange.
Gilt-Edge Real Estate
FOB IROEHSTT.
R. G. GUNBY JORDAN’S new two-story
j Brick Dwelling on north Jackson street. The
\ most complete and elegantly fifed Dwelling fo
j rent in the city. Double parlors, marble mantels,
| dressing roc ms. pantries, closets and bath room
j store room, cook room and dumb waiter.
Plumbing For water and gas. Lot thoroughly
! drained, on the west side ol tlie street and on
| street car line. For terms apply to
L. H. CHAPPELL.
Broker. Ileal lisiate ami Insurance Asynt,
dtf
FOR SALE.
! Desirable Five (3) Boom House on Jackson St.
I Also, two p2i vacant lots in the city cheap. Ap-
[ ply to SOULE REDD,
| anglO tortSw Broker.
ESTABLISHED 1874.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
Real Estate Agent,
COLUMBUS, Q-_A..
OK LI Til BEE MORE
TO (".LOSE OUT ALL
SUMMER GOODS!
We are willing to swap dollars and pay our own expenses
until the first day of September, rather than carry over one
single item of Summer merchandise.
150 Pairs of Ladies’ Opera Slippers at 50c; reduced
from 85c. One lot of Opera Slipper, about 100 pairs, at 80c;
were $1.25. One lot Opera Slippers, about 60 pairs, at $1.10;
were $1.50.
In our last advertisement we quoted Figured 10c Lawns
at 7c. They were eagerly taken; but we are left with the
remnants. 61c will be the price Monday.
About 100 Parasols of various kinds still on hand. We
offer the entire lot at 75c on the dollar. We mean exactly
this, and nothing less.
About 25 Ladies’ Ulsters at 50c in the dollar. See these,
and when you are gone you will see by comparison what 50c
in the dollar means.
Trunks! Trunks! Trunks!
If you are going on a journey come and price our Trunks.
We will sell them cheaper than they have ever been offered
in this market. We are keeping life in our summer business,
because we tire making summer prices.
500 Yards Nun’s Veilings, in Tans, browns and Drabs, at
61c for Monday.
About 1500 yards beautiful Summer Prints left al 35c for
Monday.
50 Dozen Ladies’ soiled Colored Hose, oil-boiled and
cleared seams, at 15c for Monday.
50 Dozen Ladies' fast color Striped Hose at 15c for
Monday.
All our Silk and Lisle Gloves reduced for Monday.
Monday will be the great Bargain Sale day all over the
house. 5.00(1 Yards more of those Sea Islands just re
ceived for Monday.
We are advertising nothing to mislead you. A safe and sure business can’t be
built up that way. We want your confidence. We will show you any and every
thing in this card if you will call Monday. We can’t make promises for later dates, as
we propose to sell the goods.
2,500 Yards more of that undressed 5c BLEACHING for Monday. Prices will be
cut on on all Summer Goods Monday. 5,000 Yards CHECKED NAINSOOKS at 6tfc for
Monday. 50 Dozen Towels at 50c per dozen. If your friend doesn’t take the paper
tell her about this advertisement and give us a call Monday.
\ Three Rose Hill Residences-
$1250, $J800, $2000.
Dwellings For Kent (i'om October bf,
No 915 Fifth avenue, Residence of Mr. O. c.
, Harrel, below Mr. D. F. Willcox.
No 1237 Fourth avenue, 4 rooms, next north of
Prof. Dews. $15.
No. 121b Fourth avenue, 5 rooms, on hill; spleu-
„ did well; very healthy.
No 1115 Fifth avenue, 4 rooms, next south of
Mr. L. Banner. $15.
No 821 Broad St., next north of Mrs. Downing's
residence, two story, 8 rooms, gas and
water works. Will put in bath room
and paint inside and out.
No 14 Seventh street, 6 rooms, water works.
Street cars pass the door.
No 808 Second avenue, 5 rooms, water works,
next to Mr. R. W. Ledsinger.
No 921 Fifth avenue, next south Mr. D. F.
Willcox, 5 rooms. $15.
No 309 Eleventh street, mxt west of Judge Pou,
2 story, 6 rooms.
No 1221 Fourth avenue, next to Mr. Wm. W.
Bussey, 2 story. Will be painted and
repaired.
No 1441 Second avenue, opposite ml J. S. Gar
ret. 5 rooms.
Rose Hill Residence, next Mr. Chas. Philips.
No 644 Second avenue, 6 rooms, Street cars
pass the door. Will be painted.
No 1022 First avenue, 6 rooms, opposite east of
the market. Suitable for boarding house
No 912 Third avenue, third door north of rail
road track. Price only |16.
Rose Hill new Residence of Mr. Harris, stable,
etc. 915.
No 1315 Third avenue, 2 story, 6 rooms.
No 1235 Third avenue, 7 rooms, $18, second door
south St. Paul church.
No 1308 Fifth avenue, 6 rooms, water works,
bath room; next north Mr. J. H. Hamil
ton’s residence.
No 932 Third avenue, 4 rooms, $10.00.
No 802 Third avenue, 6 rooms. Will put iu
water.
No 1132 Third avenue, 6 rooms, water works and
bath room; next north Mr. A. m. Bran
non.
No 1344 Third avenue, comer west of Mrs.
Rowe’s residence, 9 rooms, water works
and bath room.
No 313 Tenth street, now occupied by Mr. W.
Store* For Kent from October 1*1.
Broad Street Stores No. 924, occupied by Sher
man’s Bakery: Nos. 1204 and 1208.
Stores at Webster comer, formerly occupied
by John W. Sanders. Will rent low to first-class
tenants and fit up to suit the business.
No. 19 Eleventh street. Will run fence, giving
yard.
Durkin’s comer, Store and 5 room Dwelling.
Has been a family grocery for years. Street cars
pass the noors.
Brown House Hotel, 27 guest chambers, op
posite Rankin House. If it is conducted properly
will prove a gold mine. Business is increasing
every day.
LANDLORDS.
BLANCHARD, BOOTH & HUFF,
New Goods
THUS WEE IE IKE.
We will receive to-morrow per express a new Hue of
beautiful Nainsook and Cambric Embroideries. These will
all be line and attractive goods.
We will receive at the same lime a fresh shipment of Tor
chon and Smyrna Laces.
Ladies’ Hosiery will be put on our Bargain Counter, and
slaughtered for the next seven days. Our stock in this wav
THE Ill's 1 > t:ss (H TI.OOK.
There is not what most people would
call a boom in eonmiercial circles, but j
there arc unmistakable evidences that
business is making a steady and solid !
advance, Prices arc burdening, and
provision is made for it and it is a shame (here is a more substantial business tone j
and disgrace to the Western Union limn-1 generally.
agers. For this reason it is made exceed- j *>ue does not have to leave this city for j
ingly difficult for us to get a dispatch from evidences of tlie fact. A day or two
Atlanta, and only Saturday night our re-1 since tlie president of the Eagle and
porter there was informed that the office ; l’henix Mills was asked by a large Cin-
liere was closed at 11:80 o’clock, simply | finnati jobbing house for prices on 250
Consf■ iknce-strickkn nelsons, probably Yale j
students, have returned to Lamp Inspector j
Upson, of New Haven, twenty-four glass signs, j
stolen from the lamp-post lanterns.
The above item, in which* great injustice is
conveyed, is found in a Connecticut paper. The! j s [he lUOSt attractive ill ColumblH.
suggestion is offered that even to suggest that
Yale students ever feel compunction for sign
stealing is an insult to a great educational insti
tution. A Yale student conscience-stricken be
cause he has stolen a sign is a being yet undis
covered. No. The signs must have been taken
by persons too sensitive to be college students.
St. Loris Republican: “The solid south is
breaking up as might have been expected,” says
the Boston Transcript. Which goes to show that
Boston can make remarkable discoveries iu other
directions than the case of Parson Downs.
taxes, &c„ attend to repairs and give carefu.
supervision to all property in my charge. With
an experience of 13 years, I can serve you to ad
vantage.
TEX A XT.S.
Call and see my list. If I have not the place
you wish, I will file your order free of charge and
fill as soon as possible.
JOHN HLU UMAH.
se wed fri fcf Real Estate Agent.
John H. Henderson vs. Green McArthur. Rule
Nisi to foreclose Mortgage. May Term, 1886,
Superior Court of Muscogee County, Georgia.
It appearing to the Court by the Petition of
John H. Henderson that on the first day of Sep
tember, in the year of Our Lord eighteen hun
dred and eighty-two. Green McArthur, of said
county, made and delivered to said John H. Hen
derson a certain instrument in writing commonly
called a promissory note, whereby he promised to
pay to said plaintiff the sum of one hundred and
thirty-nine dollars twelve months after date with
interest from date at eight per cent, per annum
, for value received, and that afterwards on the 1st
l day of September, 1882, the better to secure the
payment of said instrument executed and deliv
ered Ito said plaintiff his deed and mortgage
whereby he conveyed to said plaintiff all that
: tract or parcel of land situated, lying and being
I in the County of Muscogee, known and bounded
i as follows : On the north by the lands of James
| Huff, on the west by the St. Mary’s road, on the
east by the lands ot James Huff and oil the so
by the lands of Philip Owens, containing 1
! four and one-half acres, more or less, wliic
i mortgage was conditioned that if the said detend
ant should pay off and discharge said promissory
note according to its tenor and effect, that then
j said deed of mortgage and said note should lie
void. And it further appearing that said promis
sory note remains unpaid, it is therefore ordered
! that said defendant do pay into this court by the
j first day of the next term thereof, the principal,
interest and cost due on said mortgage and prom-
j issory note, or show cause to the contrary.if there
I be any. and that on failure of said defendant so
I to do. the equity of redemption in and to said
mortgaged.']<remises be forever thereafter barred
and foreclosed. And it is. further ordered that
this Rule be published in the Columbus En-
qriRnR-Srx once a month for four months, or a
copy thereof served on the said defendant, or his
special agent or attorney, at least three months
before the next term of this court.
By the Court:
TOL. Y. CRAWFORD,
Petitioner’s Attorney.
J. T. WILLIS. Judge S. C. C. C.
A true extract from the minutes of Muscogee
Superior Court at its May Term. 1*86. on the loth
1.-:. LV \ HAVtT
from (lie fact that there was no one to an
swer the Atlanta call. The ollice was
not closed and does not close until after
tlie press dispatches are received,
hales of plaids. Tlie price was named
and tlie buyer wanted one-eighth off.
The president replied that nothing less
than the first named figures would buy
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY.
All parties having claims against Mollie Jones,
late of saitl county, deceased, are hereby notified
to present the same, duly authenticated, to me,
within the time prescribed by law; and all par
ties indebted to said Mollie Jones, are required to
make immediate payment to me.
August 5. 1886. GEO. Y. POND,
oawtiw AdumusttiUor
WHITE GOODS.
Beautiful Plaid Mulls to dose out this week. India
Linens, 38 inches wide, at 9c; sold elsewhere at lUc. Our en
tire stock of India Lawns and Persian Lawns at greatly re
duced prices. One case Figured Lawns at 3h\ One case
Figured Lawns at 5c.
See our Corset at 49c; 75c will not buy as good a one
elsewhere. Our Easy Hip Corset at $1.00 has grown each
day in favor, and people who know it will have no other.
AVe carry a full line of P. D., R. & G. and all the better
grades in this way.
HILL &o Xj.A.’W"..
WILL GIVE
PERMANENT RELIEF
To nil persons who are suffering in any way from
Nervousness or Nervous Exhaustion. Everybody
knows that a strong, vigorous nervous system is
essential to good health.
MOXIE
Is recommended by clergymen and endorsed by
eminent physicians.
It contains no alcoholic or other stimulant.
It is not a drug.
It is a food; not a medicine.
It induces a good appetite.
It insures sound, healthful sleep.
It is perfectly harmless.
Only 50c a quart Bottle.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by M. D. Hood &
Co., Geo. A. Bradford and Evans & Howard.
w»6 diy nna