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DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN • COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MOHMNQ, DECEMBER 18. 1S8K.
ColuudiusC-mjitirtr-fiiii.
ESTABLISHED IN 1828. 58 YEARS OLD.
Daily, Weekly and Sunday.
Tde HNQUIRBR-SUN [■ Issued every itay, ox
oepl Monilxy. The Weekly in issued on Monday.
Tho Daily (Including Sunday) in delivered by
carriers In the city or mnilod, postage free, to sub
fv ihr:/' for lor. per month, 8d,ll0 for three
■uoulh.', S'.iJO for six nionlliH, or 87.0(1 a year.
The Sunday is delivered by carrier boys in tlie
City or mailed to subscribers, postage free, at
*1.69 a year.
The Weekly isfssucd on Monday, and is mailed
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
Brst insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent
Insertion, and for tho Weekly at $1 for each in-
aerlion.
All communications intended to promote tho
private ends or interests of corporations, societies
«r Individuals will be charged as advertisements.
Special contracts made for advertising by tire
year. Obituaries will be charged for at customary
rates.
None but solid metal cuts used.
Ail communications should be addressed to the
MNQmarcn-SuN.
Tins Brooklyn yotinfr republican club
in out for Hlninc. In the language of
another, "that <lo settle i(.”
Cassius M. Clay is so confident that
Kentucky is going over to the republi
cans that ho wants the nomination for
governor. IIo should remember Taylor.
It- Mr. Blaine doesn’t take another tour
soon the boom will cool off. But it had
as well become accustomed to cold days,
in anticipati n of the day in ’88 on which
it will get left.
Washumvton Ihvino Bishop, the mind
reader, married last week. He had to
ask the girl before bo knew if she would
have him. Mind reading won’t do to
hank on when ono is dealing with a
woman.
PeunAPs after all James G. Blaine, jr.,
will create a better feeling toward his
much known and little loved parent by
entering the ranks of journalism. Is
Jimmie, jr., a sort of "sop to Cerberus,”
which his father has thrown among the
editors?
Am, the Washington correspondents
are not numbskulls, to soy the least of it.
One of them avers that this is a country
of good laws and unwisely prepared vict
uals. He thinks it would be easier al
ways to find a competent secretary of
state than a satisfactory cook for the
white house.
Tins labor candidate for mayor of Bos
ton did not attract many votes. lie re
ceived only .’HUT, notwithstanding the
speeches made by Mr. Henry George in
his behalf. Mayor O'Brien, the demo
cratic candidate for re-election, received
28,387 votes, and Mr. Hart, tho republi
can, 18,710. McNeill and labor reform
probably brought out just, the labor vote.
Accoititixo to the New York Graphic
the annual report of the secretary of the
treasury i- an exposition of linnncinl
principles bo lucid, comprehensive and
logical that it ought to be adopted as a
text book in our colleges and seminaries.
If thus utilized, we might be spared the
humiliation and loss inseparable from
the prevalence of fallacious, chimerical
or dishonest liscu! theories atnongso many
congressmen and their constituents.
If it is ever excusable to become lost
in meditation, Messrs. .Incline and Me-
Quude ought to be given latitude in that
respect when they sit.down on their iron
cots at night to ponder over the past.
'These two ex-city fathers may not say
anything during these waking dreams,
hut if they don’t think a bad word occa
sionally they ought to have a medal for
it. They are beginning to realize that
sometimes when a man sella his vote, he
unintentionally sells himself along with
it.
It has been jocosely remarked tliat
“Floridians live off of Yankees in the
winter and gophers in the summer.”
Just now Florida is getting in her full
supply of “winter food.” The winter
rush hits commenced in earnest and the
Yankees are flocking to the state by the
hundreds.^The indications arc that the
season;will L 'be the most successfuljever
known.tfcThis may perlmns be accounted
for by the fact that- it is an unusual’win-
ter. Gnu train from Savannah last Sat
urday carried over L’dO ilrst-class passen
gers to Florida. The hotels are rapidly
filling up.
If the Illinois supreme court felt the
need of a strengthening plaster, to be ap
plied to the judicial spine when the ap
peal of the condemned anarchists comes
tip, the congress of federated trades Inis
supplied one of perfectly reliable charac
ter. This assemblage was composed ol
skilled and practical workingmen who
knew all about the feelings and wants o!
the real workiugtnenJlof America, and
when they opened their mouths they
spoke words of solid wisdom and truth.
“Let the law take its course,” said they.
The real workingman has nothing in
common with the lazy and besotted an
archists. These men never uttered a
greater truth than when tiny sail’: “The
great trades cf America arc dependant on
law and order for continued existence and
Support,”
Tlll lONVirrs AI) I'HK HDAIIH.
Tho pablic roads of the stale of Geor-
riu are not level enough to make a trac
tion engine of uny use iu the state as a
general thing. The state of Georgia Is
old enough and populous enough and
wealthy enough to be transacted by
turnpikes, instead of washed gullied, and
ill-kept country roads. The roads are
worked too seldom and too superfleially,
and when worked at all, the labor is
often conducted on the principle that
what is everydody’s business is nobody’s
business. It is not the men who super
vise and work tho roads who are to
blame for this; it is tho system under
which it is done. A number of men of
various occupations and trades meet at a
certain fork or cross-roads at about
11 o’clock in the morning.
Some of them have walked
several miles and have brought their
dinners in tin buckets. They have been
“summonsed" in the dread name of the
law. Like unwilling school children
they obey. They are bound to answer
the'“summons,” and frequently the an
swer is about all. There is generally no
previous assignment of tools, and each
man brings an ax, shovel, hoe, pick or
plow. If the men have been “sum
monsed” to work for three days, the
man who brings the horse and plow on
ihe first day generally stays away during
the other two to got even, though ho
really considers the state in debt to him
after working only one day out of three.
The men who bring axes are tho most
numerous. Tho ax is the least serviceable
and the most popular of all road working
tools. And the fact that the man who
brings tho ax to work with invariably
trees a rabbit and cuts him out of a hol
low, either going to or coming from road
work, is purely incidental.
Our present road working system is
worse than anything we have except tho
roads themselves. We have described
and inveighed against the disease, and
we are willing to shoulder the onus of
providing a remedy.
The proper place for our convicts is on
tho public roads. Convicts are rapidly
becoming a white elephant on the bands
of the state, because wherever they are
set to work tho cry of competition with
free labor is raised. If there is anywhere
that a convict can be put to work and be
free from the jealousy of free labor, it is
on the public highways. Tho free la
borer, when he does work the pulllic
highway, has to do it for nothing. He
will resign in the convict’s favor without
a murmur.
If the convicts of the state of Georgia
were put to work upon the public roadB
for a decade, it would be an easy matter
to travel over the entire state on a bicy
cle, much less in a buggy; and the stran
ger who came among us would find every
highway in the state a boulevard instead
of as now, a billowed and gullied and log-
strewn by-path. Let some member of
Ihe general assembly who wants to em
balm his name fot history inaugurate a
plan to (ait the convicts upon the public
roads.
IIOKS PIlOUIlllTO TllOIlllilTl
The Chicago Daily News has been do
ing a good work, if it be a good work to
refute Ihe idea that prohibition does not
prohibit in prohibition states. Bo gen
erally lias (be question been asked
whether or no f prohibition really does
prohibit, the News lias undertaken to
ascertain the situation and the expo- |
rienee iu Kansas. To this end il has |
written a letter to every probate judge in i
Kansas (the sane: as ordinary in this
stale), :i-kh,:. r hoiv the number of saloons
now compare with the number before
prohibition in-.-a -ures were adopted, and
also as to die crimes committed which
grew out of the use of alcoholic beverages
compared with the period preceding that
of prohibition in Kansas.
This information was sought from the
probate judges for the rear on tliat these
officials are directly concerned with the
administration of the prohibition law.
It is evident that the views expressed by
these gentlemen redact the prevailing
sentiment of their respective counties
The replies are thus summarized:
"Replies have been received from forty-nine of
these, or from more than one-half of the entire
number. The replies to the questions asked by
the News are answered overwhelmingly in the
ainrmaltve. Only live counties — Sheri
dan, Ford, Clark, Republic and Harper—pro
nounce the law unqualifiedly a failure; in Kinc-
uuin it is frankly admitted that the law is not en
forced; in Rush. Trego, Riley and Clay, although
the replies are rather in the nature of opinions—
as are almost all of those above mentioned-in
stead of statement of observed fact, they are
rat her favorable than otherwise.
“With these exceptions, the answers show a
decrease in the use of intoxicating drinks In
Kansas, ranging front 50 to 75 per cent, and in
crimes and olfenses growing directly out of the
use of such drinks, a decrease of from 50 to 90
percent. It is worth noting that the counties
which pronounce prohibition a failure are sur
rounded by or adjoining others in which the
most satisfactory results are -claimed."
, Fourteen United States senators have their
sons serving them in the espacity of committee
clerks or private secretaries.
Russell Sags:, the well-known Wall sp-eei
operator, has a southern tripi n prospect after
Christmas. He has lately been putting a good
deal of money into southern enterprises.
We are not disposed to get up a stampede of
our young men and old bachelers to the golden
gates, but it is said that San Francisco has three
hundred unmarried ladies who are heiresses to
more than half a million dollars each.
with free labor. Work on the roads, on canals,
o : national highways, every kind of work brims
la the mutter of competition. Kbnll we support
them in idleness or kiii them ! That is what the
e.wvicl lab ,r qu stion has resolved itself into in
this country.
Tub Mexicans will go to hear Patti, notwith
standing the imposition by the bogus agent, and
they will pay prices twenty-five per cent, ahead
of those already paid by them. It speaks well
for tlie diva's charms when people are willing to
paytwiee over for tho privilege of seeing and
hearing her and to submit to a twenty-five per
cent, increase at that.
Tin; south now asks for northern capital, ex
actly ns if the northern capital could do the
work. But capital cannot do anything without
directing minds. The south wants capital rep
resented In productive plants, no doubt, and it
does not so much matter from whence it comes,
if only tho young men there put themselves in
training so that they can become a part of the
new order of affairs. Northern capital directed
solely by northern men cannot benefit the south
save iu a superficial way. The idea tliat the re
sources of that section wholly relate to iron, ccal,
cotton and so forth, is preposterous. The intel
lectual resources of the southern people need de
veloping quite as much.—Philadelphia North
American.
A REMARKABLE DISCOVERY.
The Hones of Enormous Beasts Exhumed in
Spokime County, IV. T.
W. M. Lee, tho well known fruit grower
of Tacoma, gives tile particulars of a won
derful discovery of bones of extinct ani
mals in V/a-bington territory which will
attract tho attention of the students of
natural history and arciueology all over
the world. In a letter to the Ledger front
Spokane Falls, ju-il received, he says; Tne
face of the whole termo, / shows unmis
takable evidence of great volcanic up
heavals. On my trip through Spokane
county I stopped at Latah, and in conver
sation with Mr. Coplen of that place, re
garding the volcanic formation of that see
tion, he informed me that he had ex
amined some large bones of great
antiquity. Accompanied by Mr. Coplen I
went to the spring whore the relics were
dug out. It is located on a low strip of
springy prairie. Tho excavation around
the spring is twelve or fifteen feet deep,
and thirty or forty feet across. The bones
were covered by several distinct layers.
The first layer was ancient peat, then
gravel, then volcanic ashes, then a layer of
coarse peat. From this spring were taken
no less than nine mammoths or elephants
of diffe. ent sizes, the remains of a cave
bear and hyenas, extinct birds and a sea
turtle. Mr. Coplen kindly presented me
with some specimens of these relics. The
dimensions of some of the bones of the
larger mammoths wore wonderful to look
at. The horns were a sort oftusk and pro
truded from the head just below the eyes,
extending downward below the jaws, then
upward over the head. By dropping the
head in the ;iet of feeding the circle of the
horns that extending below tho jaws, par
tially rested on the ground, giving support
to the head, which is estimated to have
weighed a ton.
The horns were wornaway several inches
deep at. the bottom of the turn or half cir
cle, indicating constant use by rubbing on
the ground or ro-ks. One of these horns
was ten feet and one inch long and twenty-
four inches in circumference. It weighed
124 pounds. One of the tusks measured
twelve feet and nine inches in leDgth and
twenty-seven inches round. It weighed
295 pounds. The jaw weighed sixty-three
pounds. The molar teeth weighed eighteen
pounds each. Some of the ribs were eight
met long. The pelvic arch was six feet
across, and an ordinary man could walk
erect through this opening. This huge
and antique monster was eighteen and a
half feet high and was estimated to weigh
twenty tons.
Just imagine far bock in the misty by
gones of antiquity, probably before the
appearance of man upon the earth, that
Washington teritory was the home of these
monstrous animals, that roamed over the
great prairies, traversed the Columbia
river, and made the genial clime of Puget
sound tneir naunts iu winter. It matters
Dot what theories may be in regard to
these imbedded bones of such huge propor- !
tio-is; why so many of them were piled [
together in these springy places; what
period or ago the animals lived; at what. j
time the great change took place which '
made them disappear from t'as continent, \
whether tiny first made their appearance j
in this part of A morion and whether or not
w-i, then n, tropical climate-—Tacoma ;
CLEVELAND’S
BAKINS F0WI11
DESERVES TO B!
HOMY REC0KHEMIE9.
I have made a very careful, analysis of
CLEVELAND’S SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER,
bsnght from grocers in this city, and have feund it t:> fce per
fectly pure, and manufactured from tho beet quality c f C renin
of Tartar and other materials. It is entirely free fro.-.. A’mn,
Acid Phosphates, Terra Alba and other substances, \ ■ hick are
frequently used for the manufacture and acSultercticn c£ Taking
Powde .'s ; and on account cf its purity and healthful constitu
ents deserves to be highly recommended.
P. A. GENTH, Ph. D.,
Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy in the
University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Fa.
West Philadelphia, Fa., December 7th, 1378.
KID GLOVES
Second Weekly Shipment
.RECEIVED YESTERDAY'
L’Allegro Club, S8e;
Premium Black. 98c.
Chattahoochee, 37c;
Columbus Girl, 50c;
These goods have to he seen and worn to be appreciated.
Those who have tried them pronounce them superior to any
thing ever offered for anything near the price. Kid Cloves,
to be good and wear well, must be newly made of soft, elastic
skins and freshly tanned. If they lay in stock long the skin
becomes dry aud harsh; il is sure to follow that a very large
percentage will crack, and in many instances the seams part
ill putting on the first time. To prove the accuracy of the
above statement, 1 have sold 25 dozen the past ten days and
have not had one complain—n >1 one has •’proved-faulty; not
one 1ms par led seams. Can more in- sain of Gloves that arc
sold dally for 50 per cent more? I hope tin* ladies of Co
lumbus v/ili appreciate this effort to give liieiu fresh Gloves
al a verv low price, and give us their trade.
CAPITAL PRIZE, - $150,000
We do hereby certify that u>e supervise th. ar.
itiyemont for ail the Monthly and Quart rim
'mutiny* of The Louisiana State Lottery t , rZ
*nnp, and in person manage and control tbs
■ irawimjs themselves, and that the same art.
:ncted with honesty, fairness, and in yoml fa m
tward all parties, and we authorise the Gump, no
.< vsc thin certificate, with facsimiles o oh*
unurea nttadud. to its advertisement*.*’ ^
o. c:
ON.
tamsBEia
gv’rattgaagsigLaiBg-agaBigaEesgre^^ ijiw—i—
f I i'S"
is
ill at™ vm
The newspapers which went off half-cocked in
attacking Dr. Dabi\ey, pension examiner, as
having been a prison guard at Andersonviile, are
in a bad plight. The doctor has most unequivo
cally denied the charge. Papers, as well as peo
ple that go off half-cocked, generally go wrong.
The New Albany Ledger seems to be troubled
about the convict labor question and asks:
Shall convicts do no labor? If they do »ny
kiud of labor they come into direct competi l.u
1)1 LIC
Is an affection of the Liver, and can be
thoroughly cured by that Grand
Regulator of the Liver and
Biliary Organs.
SUMS m RBiliUM,
MANUFACTURED BY
J. H. ZHILIN & CO., - Philadelphia, Pa.
I wa/ afflicted for several years with dis
ordered liver, which resulted in a severe
attack of jaundice. 1 liud as good medical
attendance us our section affords, who
failed utterly lo restore me to the enjoy
ment of my former good health. 1 then
tried the favorite prescription of one of
the moat renowned physicians of Louis
ville, Ky.. but to no purpose; whereupon
1 was induced to try SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR. 1 found immediate bene
fit from its use, and it ultimately restored
me to the full enjoyment of health.
A. II. SHIRLEY,
Richmond, Ky.
HEADACHE
Proceed** fnini a Torpid Idveraml Eni-
(MiriticN of the .Stomach. It can be
invariably cured by inking
Lit UPAlUljAlUtl
Let all who suffer remember that
SICK A\D NERVOUS HEADACHES
Zimmerman FRUIT evaporators
. . iourma h v n < u baker n well a
vhryer.it w..r..s l .-nMirtillv. n: M‘U.1 S.SIIKHMOK
Vidros Zlmutvrxniin MuohtncCti.. Cincinnati. Ohio,i: S.A
I |g j
.fij
It ft I
,ii il
lib 1 i
M
Miuon!ct\iblit.hrT
M
rior <>f the Anui
If dgo in N. \m
e-i Catalogue o
Masonic books and goods with
t' of spur ou»b<> >Vp.
oad Way, New York.
ANHpOD„^,?jT,S?ffl t lm P rudonc a .
causing Premature Decay, Nervous Debility
Lost Manhood, etc., having tried In vain over*
known remedy, has dlscnvomd a ntmple self-care,
which he will send FRER to h!« fellow sufferers!
ov, P. o. r — ■■ — - —
Addresa, C. J. MASON,
BcJoeod&wly
. Box UTO, N.v fork at.
THIS "WEEK.
Small line Ladies’ Merino Pants, very cheap.
Ladies’ Merino Yesis reduced in price to close.
Children’s Meriuo Underwear 20 per cent off.
Gents’ cotton Flannel Drawers half price.
A lew choice combination Dress Patterns that can be
bought very cheap.
Prices reduced on till Dress Goods and Trimmings.
Cloaks and \Vraps si ill lower to close. No excuse for
not having a Wrap at Ihe prices we name; llie.y must go.
Many holiday Goods throughout the stock, which we
will sell cheap.
Big lot Silks and Satins placed on the bargain coun
ter to be sold.
Gents and Ladies’ White Kid Gloves half former price.
J". TIL C-A-ZE^O-ILL,
3 oclO d&wfitn
EMPIRE STABLES.
SUCCESSORS TO
JOHN DISBROW & CO.,
East Side of First Ave., between 12tli and 13tli Sts.
New and Nobby Turnouts, Safe and Showy Horses, Careful and Eiperienced Drivers,
FUNERALS personally conducted and properly attended to. The finest Hearses in
the city.
AFTER SEPTEMBER 1st, Horses boarded and carefully cared for at fl6 per
month. Ample accommodations for LIVE STOCK. Headquarters for dealers.
in»i«phsM a*, n.
Cmnni Utsioner*.
IFe li-e ui.'.U:raig:ie<l Hanks and Banter» itHl
jji,;/ all Prizes dm-.m in The Louisiana Slat< JnS-
‘f.-ries which man be presented at our counters.
.«. c». tMiUNIlY. l.u. Xnt’l linnk
.1. W. ti I tt.lSttttUTU.PrcN. Stulo Nat’l irk
%. HA I, am IN, Pirn Jl.o. Hnl’l Uiuh
I j NPHIiCEDENTEFaTTBAOTION !
w Over Half a Million Distributed
Louisiana State Lottery Comp’y.
I ocurp-jrated in IMS for 25 ye'ars by the Leidtt-’a-
ttre for iwlucntinnal anil Charitable ptuposeg-
' UJr a capital of if],COO,000—to which a reserve
■ unfi of over 0650,000 liar, since boeu added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
■voh made a part of the present State Constitu
tion, auopted December 2d, A. I). 1879.
The only Loilery ever voted on and endorsed by
the people of any Slate.
IT NEVEK SCALES OR POSTPONES.
Its draml Niiqtlc itinnix r llnminp,
ir.Jee pliiro tltmlbl)-, itutl (lie Neml-An-
.* Hi I Itriiwin^N i-esiilnily every six
tnonilis (June anil Hveemtier).
A MJftl.KNmn oriM>KT»’NITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. FI BBT QUA NR
nUA\> INC). CLASS A. IN THE ACADEMY OF
Sifslt NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, iRMUary
31 Six. ISS7-2<iO(h Monthly Drawing.
Capital Prize, $150,000.
Notice- Tickets nre Ten Dollars only. Halves.
$5. Finiis,8-->. Tenths, $1.
LIST OP PRIZES.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $160,000 IlSO.Oi'S
1 GRAND PRIZE OF 60,000 60,00$
1 GRAND PRIZE OF 30,000 JO.Ot*
2 LARGE PRIZES OF 10,000 20 06$
•I LARGE PRIZES OF 6,000 20,116$
20 PRIZES OF 1,009 20,$t$
iiO PRIZES OF 600 26,04$
100 PRIZES OF 300 30,06$
200 PRIZES OF 200 40,P.0
300 PRIZES OF 100 60,00$
1.000 PRIZES OF 60 60,04$
APPOXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Approximation Prizes of $390 {30,0 $
100 •' '• 200 10.IP*
ino " " too io,o$>
2,179 Prizes, amounting to $535 $T
Application for rates to clubs should be mod*
only to theOfticcoftlieCompanyin New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, pivii g
full addresB. l-OSTAI. NOTES, Express
Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordi
nary letter. Currency by Express (at our ex
pense) addressed M. A. HA 1 1*11 IN,
New Orleans, JLa.
Or K. A. HAITPHIN,
Washington, D. C.
Make P. 0, Money Orders payable and ad
dress Registered Letters t«
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleanft, U.
m < v \f 17M RVH That the presenoo of
j lvl 1 j I > Fj IV Generals Beauregard
ami ICurly, who are in churgo of the drawings is
n guarantee of absolute fairness and integrity*
that the chances arc all equal, and that no one
c ti possibly divine what numbers will draw a
Pi ixs. All parlies, therefore, advertising to guor-
.mice Prizes in this Lottery, or holding: out any
other impossible induceireiUs.ave swindlers, aod
o- \3im to deceive and defraud, the unwary.
A Ktflndnrd Medical Work
Fill YOUNG & MIDDLE-AGED IU
ONLY 81.00 BY MAIL, POSTPAID.
/ :U r ~
SgwKrf? test
ms
ILLUSTRATED SAMPLE FREE TO ALI
A Great Xledica! Work on HanhooM
Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debil
ity. Premature Decline in JVL-.u, Errors of Youth.
mu' the uiiD'.ld misery resulting from indiscretion
o*. vxccT-f LR. A book for every man, young, mid-
d ; f-aj;ed and old. It contains U’5 prescriptions
oi all a t ic and chronic diseases, each one oi
which is invaluable. So found by the Author
who*e experience for 25 years is such as probably
never oclove hcfel the lot of any physician. 3W$
pages, bound in beautiful Fioneh muslin, em
bossed covers, full gilt, guaranteed to be a finei
work m every sense—mechanical, literary and
profession a i than any other work sold in this
country'for $'.'..50, or the money will be refunded
m every instance. Price only 81.00 by mail, post
paid. Illustrated sample u cents. Send now.
Gold medal awarded the author by the Nation*
Medical Association, to the President of which,
the 11 on. P. A. Bissoll, and associate officers of
the Board the reader is respectfully referred.
The Science of Life should be read by the young
for instruction, and by the afflicted for relief, fl
will benefit all.-London Lancet.
There is no member of society to whom The
Science of life will not be useful, whether youth,
parent, guardian, instructor or clergyman.—Ar
gonaut.
A ddress the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr.
W. H. Parker, No. \ Bultinch street, Boston.
Mass., who may be consulted on all diseases re
quinngskill and experience. Chronic and obsti
nate diseases that have baffled the skill of all
other Physicians a specialty. Such treated suc
cessfully without an instil nee of failure. Men
tion this paper. ap28 wl
Offices for Rent!
01
JOHN BLACKMAR,
Real Estate Ageut, Columbus, Oa.
5 wed&fri tf
ADVERTISERS
Can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
Papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowel], & Co.*
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
lO Spruoe St., Ne v York*
Send lOets. for lOO-oai.j Pamphla*
kg whenbnalnesslt dull and pr!
Die time to BUY YOUR
Ureet bargains. Send for n
•rices are tow If
ontflt for th«
fall shooting
>truac( Watch'-* san^Cl U N ^
•• Bau ,it.KewTuk
OWIU? * 81 W.«IMUa*C» U-HI$u«i(.M*l