Newspaper Page Text
COLUMBl
YE
JOHN SING,
Prop ietor
SUNDAY MARCH 8 1885
! ing the ornate and adopting the aim-
1 pie and practical, as they are the
j better enabled thereby to communi-
! ca'e truth and impress important
ltn-sons.
It is claimed for the great
as rooomer, Proctor, who per
haps has a deeper insight
WASHINGTON NEWS.
What was Goirg on at the Fetional
v apiiol testerday.
Tim New Mcremrlea lean la—Betlr-
KMein Paw Wllb our BlvaU.
If aDy of our citizens were in Ger
many to-day they would probably be
much surprised to find in many of .he
Cities and towns mechanics and arii-
sans at hard study. It is customary
there with tbe schools for the educa
tion of mechanics and artisans to tie
kept open during the evenings and
also on Sunday. We should attempt
to keep pace with our rivals, but not
by thus employing the Sabbath day.
For physical reasons, if there were
none higher, it is a mistaken zeal
which thus discourages rest and rec
reation for the young for one day at
least out of seven. While those
branches of education which near
directly upon the wage-earning ca
pacity of the pupil is a matter of great
importance, it is equally as important,
aud more so, that fur the good of so
ciety and the world at large the pupil
should also he taught a proper rever
ence and respect for the Sabbath day,
whatever his technical skill may be
Hut we have re/err d to this matter
in order to direct attention to the fact
that so much value is put upon in
dustrial education in Germany tnat
the day of rest is sacrificed to study
and practice is simply an indication
wbiob Americans wuid do well to
note, of widespread interest in and
support of technical schools among
those who are or will be their busi
ness rivals. England, Germany,
France, Russia, and tlie smaller na
tions of Europe are spending money
liberally for the education of their
artisans, aud in Eugland, more par
ticularly, private liberality is added
to government bounty to extend the
advantages of tecnmcal training to
ail classes of works.
In Germany aud England drawing
is taught generally to pupils of the
public schools, and all are thus in
some measure prepared for the high
est technical training of the special
schools open in the day time fur those
who can afford it, or in the evening
for those who are employed during
the day. Drawing is taught notas
an art, hut for the sake of its training
iufiueuce on hand aud eye, and be
cause of the immediate value of a
knowledge of ifb principles to work
ers in ail the trades. Very few of
the pupils care to become artists, and
only a small percentage learn
enough to become good mechani
cal draughtsmen—just as very
few pupils in our public schools
utilize their knowledge of writing by
becoming authors or skilled penmen.
But ail derive benefit from what they
learn, because by it they cau make a
better use of "the universal language”
for conveying their thoughts to oth
ers, aud, what is of moie importance,
can more readily read and understand
the drawings of other people. In
many European night schools the
education goes no further than this.
Iu others the use of toois is taught,
along with such information about
their care, the qualities of raw mate
rials, the why fordoing certain tilings
iu the arts, and the principles of me
chanics, as cannot he “picked up”
by the brightest apprentice iu shop
practice.
Of all countries where technical
schools would prove of material bene
fit, there is no place that opens up
such a field as the south. Yet there
is no such school here, and the only
one in contemplation is an appendix
to he inaugurated at Emory college.
In fact there is much less attention
paid to the subject here than almost
auy where else, and some day we
shall be called upon to pay for it
The subject has been discussed in the
Georgia legislature, but lias so tar
ii -o tfie sublime mysteries of God’s
visible ertation than auy other man,
that he has the power to unfold
thought and simplify science iu a
manner that will attract the atten
tion aud understanding of even a
child. Huch teachers are wanted iu
all uepartmems ot human study, iu
the professions, the colleges, the pul-
pus, the counting rooms, the work
shops aud the factories of this great
anil growing country. Men must
acquire capacity for what
ever they undertake, and at the
sametime the gift ot communicating
tiu- results of their research toothers.
There is such a thing as overdoing
and also of underdoing. A medium
must be sought between the two.
The most useful work with the least
fin-ion is one of the wants ot our day.
We may not live iu the golden age,
nor yet in the iron age, hut never
theless our age is the grandest of
them all—an age in which the prac
tical is supplanting the metaphysical,
and sound theological has usurped
the crude mythological vagaries of
the defuDCt past
•‘I aiu
The republicans nave always en
deavored to encourage the idea that
the g. o. p. is the party for fostering
the temperance cause throughout the
country, and that one of the funda
mentals of the democratic party is a
freeflow of whisky. The temperance
movement had much to do with re
publican success iu the Massachu
setts state election. General Neal
D jw was a conspicuous character in
the movement, hut he has at iast
come to realize that while he was
right so far as temperance was con
cerned, he was altogether wrong in
regard to republican party. At an
enthusiastic mass meeting held in
Portland a few nights ago, he made
the speech of the evening, from which
we take this extract:
“Wo titave come to Uie pass In MalDe
when we must, determine whet we shall do.
Wo havn prohibition, but it won’* enforce
itself. Oar authorities will notenforce the
jew. They bwe-r to do so and then do not.
How Is It that whenever the republican
parly has control Id this state the law la
not enforc'd excep f by individuals. These
republicans say: 4 We are tor prohibition/
and then take off their hats to rum severs
Now the time has come to bolt I did not
bolt last tall* The great man ot temper**
ance men did not bolt. I did my best to
give the republican pariy victory and now
they say, Go away, you old temperance
fanatic 4 *; we won’t allow you to put down
cur friend*, the mm sellers/ A^dthey say.
‘You temperance men will vo e for us, any
way. We must have the support of tbe
grogshops/ I propose to stop mis. t h»v°
voted that way lore enough. 1 am done/*
lUlthiUN AFFAlli*.
Morn* SUrlling OP(>«»ver|M*ueo*raI
ttuller’tt I’rom OaSdul-Em-
i>cr«r a illlaui Acts tb« Feaccmiihei,
file, file
(Special to Knuulrer-Ran «
Rakis, March 7.—It is claimed to
day tiiai the English detectives who
have been in this city since the ex
plosion at the tower of London and
tne parliament buildings, have suc
ceeded iu obtaining information
winch has led to an important arrest
mconntctioD wi’fl the recent dyna
mite outrages iu Eugland. A woman,
who has for si me time heeu shad
owed by one of the detectives, was
arrested last evening by the French
authorities When taken to the
piiice station she declined to
give her name, hut said that she
might he registered on the hook as
Miss B, of Canada. Oil being search
ed a number ot letters iu Euglish
and German were found on her per
son. They contained detailed plans
for the destruction of public buildings
in London, 13t Petersburg anti Berne;
also iufoimatiou going to show that
»lie dynamiters, anarchists and nihil
ists had affiliated.
rhrlr Conir.dPB—TIi. IJr.Dl K.ffre-
w.l Kamlnloa u«..d-ll.il»it H.
Clark ei.rr, on the Retired 1.1.1—
Other l.urnlltig matters.
rptdaUo Enquirer
Washington, March 7. — The
formal traosiei of the treasury depart
ment from ex-Heeretary McCullough
to Secretary Manning took place
about 10:30 o’clock this morning The
new secretary was escorted to the
department by the retiring secretary,
who called at his hou e for him.
Soon after his arrival McCullough
presented Assistant Secretaries
French and Coon, and the secretary,
Mr Mauniug, who had not yet taken
the oath, said he would proba
bly qualify during the day,
nut as he did not propose to enter
actively in the business of the office
until Monday, he requested that As
sistant Secretary Coon sign tbe mail
for him to-day as acting secretary.
Manning and McCullough then re
tired to the secretary’s private office
and remained closeted together for
several hours talking over the busi
ness and personages of the depart
ment.
A large number of persons called
to pay their respects to the new sec
retary, but were denied admission.
Secretary McCulloch said yesterday
in speaking of the change in the ad
ministration that he took it for
granted that Manning shared the
views of President Cleveland on the
question of finances, and the presi
dent’s views on that, subj ct were in
accord with his own. He did not
anticipate any chaDge in the present
financial policy of the government.
OTHER MEMBERS OF THE CABINET
SWORN IN
Promptly at 12 o’clock four of
Pr sident Cleveland’s cabinet, Bay
ard, Whitney. Eudicottand Garland,
entered the rfll?e of the secretary of
state. Mrs Endicott, wife of ihe new
secretary of war, accompanied the
party, as did also Justice Field of the
United States supreme court. Im
mediately after eutering, Mr Bayard
took the oath of office, which was
administered by Justice Field. Sec
retary Frelinghuvseu and ex-Assist-
aut Secretary Davis were present;
also Senator Payne, of Ohio,
and ex Attorney General Pierrepont
The party then went to the room oc
cupied by Secretary Chandler, where
Whitney took the oath of office as
secretary of the navy. In Secretary
Lincoln’s ofllee, where Lieutenant-
General Sheridan and 3tatf aud other
officers of the army bad assembled
the oath was administered to Mr Eti-
dicott. Mrs Eudicott entered the
room on the arm of Bayard As soon
as Ju-’.ice Field had administered the
oath various army officers were in
turn introduced to the new secretary
by Mr Lincoln.
Attorney- General Garland was
sworn into office at the depsrtmentof
justice about- noon to-day The oath
of i ffioe w. a administered by Justice
Field, of i e supreme court, in the
presence of A torney-G j nera! Brew
eier, Secretaries Bayard Manning,
Whitney, Eud'C-itt and L >mar, aud
a few o'hers Brewster will continue
to act as attorney-general until Mon
day, when he will foim-
aily present his successor
to the United States supreme
court. The party proceeded from the
department of justice to the treasury
department where the oath of otti ie
was admiuis'ered to Secretary
Manning by Justice Field In addi
tion to tho-e already named there
were present ex-S;oretarv McCul
loch, Assistant. Secretary Coon, W H
Barnuui, of Connecticut. Mr Smith
M Weed, of New Y"rk, Jams, of
New Hampshire, P B Oluey.
C M Jordan, of New York, ami
many others, including several ladies
Soon after Secretary Manning had
qualified all the bureau officers and
chief of divisions visited his office and
paid their respects. Manning in
formed them that he would not en’er
on the duties of hn •' flice
until Monday morning. Post
master General Vilas and Secretary
Lamar also took oath of office and
entered upon the discharge of their
duties. There was little formality in
theceremony in eithercase The oaths
were administered by Justice F eld
in the presence of Kern clary Bayard,
Attorney Geueral Garland and many
o ; her distinguished persons.
OFFICE SEEKERS NEEDN’T APPLY.
amounted to nothing. We have it
from one of the members that a bill
will he introduced again looking to
the organization of a technical school
aud it ought to pass without dissent,
industrial education affords the beBt
kind of protection to the individual
worker as well as to the workers of
a nation en masse, and it does this
not only for the trades iu which they
may now be engaged, but for others to
which they may he driven by new
inventions and changes iu methods
of manufacture now so rapidly effect
ed. There are skilled workmen in
particular lines of manufacture who
can do nothing but the kind of work
for which they have been trained
They are not educated and are ex
posed to the same kind of danger as
that to which the farmers in Ireland
were subjected when their sole reli
ance was upon the potato crop. An
educated mechanic, however, though
he may be a specialist, has sufficient
general training to enable him, with
a little practice, to pass from one
branch of industry to another. It is
this kind of education (which he
cannot get in the shops) that the Eu
ropean schools furnish, and it is the
kind that American schools will have
to provide if our manufacturing in
terests are to he advanced iu the face
of European competition.
Tbe (simple and Practical.
The tendency of our age is in the
direction of the simple and practical.
It is no longer neettsary to hide truth
under a bushel or to wrap it up in the
mysterious folds of doubtful techni
cality. The learned professions still
boast of their high-sounding aud un
utterable Greek aud Latin phrases,
calculated to mystify and awe the
common mind, hut nevertheless there
is a clearer Knowledge of law aud
physic among the masses generally
than ever before, because the
masses have better facilities for ac
quiring kuowledge, a keener relish
and dteper penetration. People are
finding out that tbe wisest men are
not those who make the biggest show
o( their gifts, and that there are phar
isees in other than a religious sense.
In this earnest and practical era men
are wont to take the shortest cut to
whatever is likely to prove beneficial
to their capacity and prosperity.
One of the poets tells us that
“beauty unadorned is adorned the
most,” and this is as true in fact as
fancy. Many a worthy cause has
suffered for the lack of practical and
common sense views among its advo
cates, and many a brilliant idea has
been lost to the world on account of
the murky vapor in which it was
clad. Those men who fear the world
will misjudge their capacity unless
they launch even the commonest
idea on a sea of words, must learn
the power and utility of
condensation. The silent forceerare
most potent, and the power to con
trol and direct human mind and
emotion is often of a very simple and
gentle nature. Men high up in the
professions and sciences are discard-
Italy.
BANQUET IN HONOR OF THE POPE’S
BIRTHDAY.
Rome, March 7 —Cardinal Jaco
bins, papal secretary of state, last
night gave a grand banquet iu honor
ofthe75iii birthday of Pope Leo
X111, which occurred on the 2 I inst,
or Uie seventh anniversary of his
coronation as pope, which occurred
on the 3d inataut.
enrmir.
EMPEROR WILLIAM AS A PEACE
MAKER
Paris, March 7 —The Gsulois
states that Emperor William, of Ger
many, is determined to preserve the
peace of Europe. He has, the Gaulois
says, written to the czar impressing
upon him the necessity of reaching
an agreement with England.
Eogiiiad.
ABANDONED AT SEA-
London, March 7.—The Russian
bark, Telegraf, Captain Berg, from
Pensacola, December 30, for the
Tyne, has hten abandoned at sea.
Tne crew arrived at Havre The
Biitisli hark, Neophyte, from Mobile
for Liverpool, before reported ashore
on the Isle of Man, is not badly in
jured. She is discharging cargo.
FEARFUL LOSS OF LIFE IN THE KAR-
WIN COLLIERY.
London, March 7 —One hundred
and twenty-three of the 147 men who
were in the colliery at Karwin, in
Austrian Silesia, at the time of the
explosion iu that mine yesterday,
have been found dead from burns and
suffocation. But five of the men thus
far have been rescued alive.
GENERAL BULLER’S RETREAT
A die patch Irmn K irtt stales that
tiie retreat of General Sir Redvers
Buffer's troops from Gakdul to Korti
was a forced march of the most toil
some kind. The hot southern
wind which begins at about
this time of year, Sind usually
lasts fifty days, prevailed during
the whole march, aud prostrated
many men ard animals. The men
also suffered terribly from thirst, and
from the effects of the hot sand being
blown into their eyes, causing opti-,
mai aud hemorrhages The Hassan-
geh tribes, with a large num
ber of Arab sharpshooters
from the mabdi’s troop at Berber,
were aseeruhled at various points
along the line of retreat and barrassed
the British column by continued
firing at lone range. Their attacks
were most frequent at night.
A Prababic liarnlog on the Half.
Special to Entjuirer*3un.
Key West Fla, March 7.—The
schooner L N Dau-zler, Captain Al
berts, arrived yesterday from Pasca
goula. The pilot boat Nonpareil yes
terday spoke the schooner David W
Hum, from Bootn Bay for Morgan
City, who reported on the 4th in6t,
forty-five miles southeast of here, a
bark o,. fire. Tne master of the Hunt
thinks the crew were taken < 11 by a
schooner passing an hour liefore he
did, which he saw When he oassed
no one was on hoard and he thinks
the hark was laden with cotton.
A Burned Veeael.
Bpeeial tc
Havana, March 7 —The Ameri*
can bark Henry Knight, Captain
Peuuleton, from Pensacola for Mon -
tevido, was burned on the 4th instant
off Salt Key lighthouse, Sagua. The
whole crew, numbering ten, arrived
here yesterday on the schooner Eddie
Huck, from Philadelphia.
People who can’t be witty exert
themselves to be pious or affectionate.
The president has notified his pri
vate secretary that he does uot pro
pose to receive persons who call in
regard to appointments, as he is de
sirous that ali applications of that
character shall be acted upon by the
head of the department to which they
belong.
BIDDING THEM GOOD BYE.
In the state, war and navy build
ing this morning the retiring secre
taries bade the chiefs and clerks who
have served under them good-bye
and complimented them on their
services. Secretaries Frelingbuysen
and Lincoln called upon their subor
dinates in the^offices which the beads
of the state and war departments
have occupied. Secretary Chandler
called upon his subordinates in their
respective rooms. No official busi
ness of any character was transacted
by ihe retiring officers.
MORE VISITORS.
Prior to the incoming secretaries
taking the oath of office, the building
was filled with visitors. Congress
man elect Wheeler, of Alabama,
headed the delegation that entered
the apartment occupied by the secre
tary of the navy. The members of
the delegation were men about the
average size and numbered about a
dozen. They were introiiucde to the
retiring secretary every one as a geu
eral or a colonel. Mr Chandler, a
small man in stature, quietly
folded bis hands in front of him and
plaintively remarked, "Gentlemen,
give me time to pray,” when he turn
ed to Mr Wheeler, auu was about to
ask, “where are the judges?” The
congressman-elect, before the ques
tion was propounded, left the room
for a moment, but soon returned
with four Alabamians, to ali
of whom he gave the title of judge
[universal laugh followed] and the
party then engaged in a general con
versation. Secretary Lamar re
ceived a great number of congratula
tory calls to-day. The commissioner
of the general land office, the com
missioner of Indian affairs, and the
commissioner of pensions had pre
pared their resignations, but at the
secretary’s request deferred present
ing them until Monday.
HANNA REINSTATED.
One of Secretary Lamar’s first offi
cial acts was to reinstate Mr Hanna
as private secretary to the secretary
of the interior, which position he had
held under Secrelaries Sehurz and
Teller. From remarks that have
been made by the new secretary,
it is evidently his intention
to adopt a very conservative
course in making changes in
the personnel of the interior depart
ment and he is Baid to be thoroughly
in sympathy with President Cleve
land’s views upon civil service prin
ciples. Postmaster General * Vilas
also received a number of callers hot
left the department early in the after
noon, thus preventing the assistant
postmasters-general from presenting
their resignations.
ENDICOTT SIGNS GRANT’S RETIRE
MENT COMMISSION.
When the commis-ion was made
out for tbe appointment of General
Grant on the retired list, Secretary
Lincoln retained it at the war depart
mem, thinking it proper that the
secretary be given an opportunity to
countersign it after its signature by
the president. Yesterday morning
the president sent for it in order that
there might be no delay in making
the appointment Secretary Lincoln
took the commission to the executive
mansion in peison and handed it to
the president, remarking that he had
not yet acted upon it because he
thought Judge Endicott would be
S SUNDAY ENQUIRER-SUN: SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1885.
pleased to attend to it as one of bis j
first official duties. “That was very j
thoughtful in you, Mr Lincoln,” ob- i
served the president; “I have no 1
doulu it wfuid be a pleasure
to Judge Eudicott Still, I will
sign it myself that there may
he no delay, and then Judge
Endicott can countersign it.” Ptesi
dent Cleveland thereupon affixed his
•denature. The commission, after the
offi dal record was made, was re'urr ed
to the war deparime-ut. This morn
ing it was on the desk of the new
secretary of war, and the first official
act of Secretary E idicott was to
coiuitersigo it.
The first official act of Secre
tary Whitney to day was to sign the
appointment of Nathan B Clark to
be chief engineer on tbe ie ired iist
of the navy, with the rank of lieu
tenant-commander Mr Clark has
been on the retired list »» passed as
sistant engineer since 1S68. He has
for years been an invalid, having no
use of his lower limbs. He is widely
known through his inventions in
connection with deflective armor for
war shipB.
THE BILLS AS PASSED.
Tbe amadrj and the Dfllplsirj Bills la
Tbelr Present Perm.
Washington, March 7 —As the sun
dry civil appropriation bill originally
passed ihe hmiB’ it covered an appro
priation of $22 200 000. By the addition
of 231 amendments the senate increas
ed tbe pmonn of the appropriation to
$27 700,000 Of the senate amendments
in which the house cononrred, through
the agency of the conference commit
tee, the following are th« most impor
tant appropriations : $591,288 for the
payment of awards made by the
French and Amerioau claims commis
sion; an appropriation of $100,000 for
an international boundary sur
vey bvween the United States
and Mex'c ; an epp-oprlation
of $8 000 to enable the president to be
stow testimonials upon those;offioers
and subiects of the Russian govern
meet who extended aid to the survi
vors ot the Jeannette ArcHo expedi
tioc; an appropriation of $5,000 for the
expenses of the national board of
heaiiL; an appropriation of $3 950 to re
imbu.8e ex-President Hayes -or the
monnt paid f r the expenses of the
Loulsia-a n mtnission; an appropria
tion of $75,000 for tbe completion of the
W&shii monument; en appropria
tion of $370 000 for the Now Orleans ex-
position The biff appropriates $3,-
474,000 tor public buildings
The seDaie added two hundred
amendments to the deficiency appro
priation bill as it passed the house
'flu house receded from Us disagree
ment to all but twenty five of these
ameudme ta. The items in difference
are of comparatively little importance,
and individually carry but email ap
propriations The paragraph abolish
ing the census officer, which was
struck out by the senate, wes restored
to the bill in the conference commit
tee.
Rant to tbe l-rnitentlory.
Special to Eaqniror-Run. i
Lynchburg, Va., March 7 —Ex.
cited crowds have titled the city court
house for the past two days durin.
the trial of John Miller who killed
Royal Matthews, head waiter of the
Arlington hotel, Saturday. He was
this evening sentenced to seven years
imprisonment.
IllSnolac N(>n»torlai Deadlook.
Sped*I to
Springfield, III, March 7 —At
the joint session of ihe legislature to
day thirteen senators and liny five
representatives answered to roll cad
Stree er voted for Black aud Haines
for Bishop) The convention then
adjourned until noon Monday.
tirsni PrubHbly no Kcii«r.
UpoetoJ to Enquirer #*»•
New York March 7—Gen Grant
slept many ail night, and to-day it
was said that lie suffered less pai
and was more easy. It cannot he
said, however, that his condition is
materially improved
William W Seoor, son of a wealthy
lady who lived in a handsome brown-
s'one house on Lexington avenue,
New. York city, in„ 1882 married a
shopgirl. At court on Monday his
wife said since tiie marriage he had
never given h,r one cent, aud that
he bad tired of her and wished to
desert iter. She brought suit tor a
weekly allowance. The marriage
had heeu k'-pt secret, and tiie suit
caused considerable surprise among
ihe friends of the Becors. The court
swarded the girl $7 jper week M f s
Secor signed her son’s bond foi $1,000
for pronint payment.
BROW 5 ,
-THE
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I’nres Dyspepsia, indigestion, U'ealoien,
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It is an tin tailing remedy for Diseases of the
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It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar (9
Women, and all who lead sedentary lives.
It does not injure tiie teeth, cause licadaclie.or
produce constipation—other Iron medicine,*do.
It enriches and purities the Wood, stimulates
tiie appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re
lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength
ens the muscles and nerves.
For Intermittent Fevers, lassitude, Lack Of
Energy. ,i:c., it has no equal.
The genuine has above trade mark and
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Modrh srow.ej*mv-D va. viunrasa.**
It seems as if a close view of almost
6v«ry human lot would disclose s m
suffering that makes life a doubtful
good—except perhaps at certain epochs
■ f fresh love, fresh creative sotivity, or
usual power of helping others.
Mrs Ellen E Ellis, 228 N Cs.-ey SI,
Baltimore, Maryland, writes: I suf
Fred with a painful cough, and was
promptly relieved by a few doses of
Red Star Cough Cure I recommend it
for throat ami lung troubles.
The hands of faith never knocked at
heaven in vain. No sooner has Moses
shown his grievance than God shows
him the remedy, yet an unlikelv one,
that it might be miraculous He that
made the waters could have given
them any savor —Bishop Halt.
A Wonderful nticovcry.
Consumptives and all who suffer
from any affection of the Throat and
Lungs can find a certain cure in Br
King’s Nev.- Discovery for Consump
tion. Thousands of permanent oures
verify the truth of this statement. No
medicine can show such a record of
wonderful cures Thousands of once
hopeless sufferers now gratefullv pro
claim they owe their lives to this New
Disoovery It wP ! cost you nothing to
give it a trial. Free trial bottles at
B-annon -4 Carson’s Drug Store. Large
size, $1 00 eod&w
“Whs*. One Girl Did” is fhe title of a
story in sn exchange. We haven’ i
read it, but presume she told her
mother that her beau never stayed
later than 10 o’clock.
Very Bvuisrksblu Recovery,
Mr Geo Y Willing, ot Manchester,
Mich, writes: “My wife has besn almost
helpless for five years, so helpless that
she could not tarn over in bed alone.
She used two bottles of Electric Bitters
and is so much improved that she is
able now to do her own work ”
Electric BitterR will do all that is
cisimed for them Hundreds o f tssti
momais attest their curative powers.
Only fifty cents a bottle at Branuon <4
Carson’s. eod<4w
Dr H R BENNETT, President Mass,
Surgical S toiety, says: “One of the best
tonics to build up a broken-down con
stitution from long standing womb dis
ease Is Liebig Go’s Coca Beef Tonic ”
Also invatuab'e in dyspepsia, bilious
ness, mai aria, weak nerves.
se,tb«4w
The convex side of the moon’s ores
cent is always turned towards tbe sun.
Tbe position in which it appears to ns
herefore will depend upon the rela
tive positions of the moon, earth and
I on at the time of the new moon.
FOR PAIN.
'MIRES
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago. Backacne, Headache, Toothache,
Sore Throat, Swelling*. Sprains Bruises,
Burns Scales Frost Bites
AND ALL OTHER BODILY PAINS AKII ACHES.
8ol<l by Druggists ami Dealers everywhere. Fifty Ceuta a
buttle. Directions in 11 Languages.
THE CHARLES A. VOUELER CO.,
(Euoccssoh to A. VOUEL£tt A CO.) Bultiiiiure, Mil., U. 8. A*
ja31 d*wlr(top col nxt rd mt)
MARKET REPORTS.
Bjr Telegra.pl! to Iha Enqalrrr-Baa
TOTAL VISIBL* SUPPLY.
Special U Enquirer s**.
New York, March 7—The total visible
supply of cotton for the world Is 2 83*5,817, of
which ‘2 311 517 is American, against 3
and 2,555x95 respectively last year. Re
ceipts cotton at ail interior towns /or week
23,356. Receipts from plantations, 39.568
bales. Crop in sight 5.310,646 bales.
LiTBSPoou. March 7 -Noon.- Cotton dull
and p’ice* In buyers' favor; uplands 6 1 16d,
Orleans 6%d; sal** 5,000 bales; for specula
tion end Hynr-ti 500
Receipts 22,000 bales—14.300 American.
Putnree dull at a decline, at thefollowing
quotations;
March and April —.*.6 8 -64d
April ar-d May .6 7-64d
May and Jane........ ...8 11-641
•Tune and Jnly...^.«^«.......^...6 15»64d
Jaly and Angus?......... 8 18 644
August ami September.........6 21 64d
Tenders of deliveries lor to*day’s clearings
were 00 bales of new docket, and 00 baies
of old docket,
1:00 p m—.Sales of the day lnolnded 3500
bales ol American
Futures; March 6 3 64d sellers; March and
April 8 3-64d sellf rs. April am! May6 7f64u
sellers May and June 6 ll*»84d s i ere;
Jane and Jaly 6 14 64d bnyere; July aud
August 6 IS 64d BdHOis; August and Hep*
tembor 6 21*64d sellers. Futures closed
dali.
*4ew Yonr March 7—Evening Cotton
du'l; sal'-'S 234 bsies; upland; ll%o; or
leans ll%c.
Consolidated net receipts 6354 bales
exports to Great Britain 4239; con tinea
00; France 00.
New Yobk, Marc 1, 7 —Evening—Net re
ceipts 821; irross 9 99 Gales. Future* closed
firm: soles 34,200 bales, as follows*
.March 1136 l(X<ail 37-100
April .~~.11 89*100^11 40 100
May....~~. ~..U 51 100(311 52 100
Jane.* „..li Hi-iou&U 62 100
Juiy- 11 68100 @11 89*100
August,.....* ....^...,.11 78 100,c 11 77*101
September., ...^.11 33-lQOmi 34 10C
October 10 >-3-100® 10 84*100
November. 1<> 67 300@10 68 100
December 10 67-100(010 68 100
The ten nays; Fu urea deliveries lost
2 100 to 4-109, reoov«reo the decline and
were rusbeu up another 2*1C0 to 4 100 during
ib*’aal twentv minn es leaving off horn
S ICO ann 2 100 b p her than yeatetday.
Sales of the day 34,010 bales.
<4Alvbbtok, M-trch 7 — Cotton market
dull; middlings 10 11 16o; ne? receipt* 186,
gross 2«9 : sales 251; stock 26,353 exports
to Qi©b‘, Britain 00; continent 00; France
09.
3> T ?r»Sia, March 7 — Cotton market
I=j dull; nr-d’dnut“ 10%^ net r-cetpls
5'5 : rc i 555; xai fcs 09* PtOCk 25,606;
exports G "*t Britain 2409: to continent
00; Francs 00
Mav M l, roh 7-Cotton market
qaiet* 'HddUE'-* 10Ue; bp 4 reueip • 8031,
grans 3344; 2000; si >. 268 023. exports
Gr»rft Brit ait-. 00, continent 90, France
00.
4*feOKW«.l£ *?iU PfliOVlSMOSfr.
Ajg-jifVILLA, March 7 G^nln m-rke’
firm; wh^at—No 2 r*d 85** corn No 2
while » 46^; No 2 tnlxec 44<r. oats—Mo 2
mixed 34{4c. pr*-*ionium, market steady—
m-»ss pork — 513 00; bM : k shoulders
4^0, clear rU t. de$ 640 clear side' 6-$£e;
shoulders ai 65 374i rib
67 CO; ; ea? side.- 87 374 cared hams
iard— prirau leaf 38 50,
vitlsscm
CUOA6O1 M »rch 7—Flour unuh«ne*d —
good to ohMoe spring ex»ro $3 00(%3 50.
Wheal unset*led »nd f.'veriHh—March 744®
7 '%~ N" 2 sprit g T4%-'075&c. (>• r'nH-d
}4■» nigber—c-<8b SSl^a lOo: March 87%#384'c
OavsdnlMHU h'cUj— cash 27%^3to. Me s
j-ork 5(0200 higncr—cash and March 812 50
r0I2 55. lx*rd stepdy—cash end March 86 85
@6 874. B*ty«d meats steady—dry s *l**a
sb -older** 81 99 4 95; short rib c lde* r i 25$
6 30; short oicar aides 86 65fa6 79 Wi isky
ilrm—81 15 Sag>;r unchanged- stands i A
64c; granulated 6*5£o
st.
Jbouis, March 7—Flour unchanged-*
family 82 70(02 90, choice 83 25«£4 00. fancy
S3 70&4 25 Whe-*( very unsettled, bo? closed
steady—No 2 mi 814° cash; c far M ,r ch.
Corn r t*acuion higuer nut slow
o*sb;37%c for M&iOh. Oaifi stronger—iiO^o
bid cas:.. Whisky steady—81J4. Proviso . a
dull: pork 812 65 for oaRh and April; bulk
meats dull—long ole&r sides 86 t0, short rib
86 30, short clef- '.des 6 65, bacr*- quiet-
long c: r Rides 86 874: sh*.r» ribs 87 00,dear
sides 87 15<g>7 20: firm-86 80.
6i*w 'i*rl«tnt
NsWOHLKAMB, March 7 -Ooffas—msrket
dui — common to prime Rio, In cargoes,
74$ K 4c.
r*uga? siesdy, good demand—fair to fully
fair - c: yellow clawed ^isier, 5%c; com" r, n
to good comm m 4granulated b%7,
choice whi;e 5%o.
asses—market steady—pr*r~* to choloe
34(036q good common 10 fair 25@32o
Ri.'-.e marker steady— •anisiam.. ordinary
to prime 4%?06o
CiaelnRatl.
cnrcmvATi, March 7—Whisky steady at
8113.
Colton Meed Oil.
NSW OKLXArrf*. March 7—OoHou need oil
—prime crude 33*4o, No 2 summer yellow
89?.
New York, Maroh 7-Cotton seed oil—
erode 37<335c; refined 4l($41%c,
. KAVAL STOKES, Etc.
Satajtoa - *. March 7-Turpentine quiet-
290; sales 10C barrels- st»Kdy —
strained 81 90@1174: sa’ns 13C0 barrels
Wilmington, March 7—Turpentiue mar
ket quiet—28V£c Rosin dull; strained 950;
trcoo strained at 81 00. Tar Arm at 81 10.
Crude tmpentin^ steady; hard 8115, yellow
dip and virgin 81 75.
N*w York, March 7 — Resin steady;
sprained and go *d strained 81 20@il 25,
Turpentine dull—3ic.
New York, March 7—Rides, market firm;
wet salted New Oileant selected, 45 and S
pounds, 100304c; Texas selected, 50 and6(
pounds, i0(&18t
New York, March f7-Wool market Is
firm-domestic fleece 2*&37c; Texas 13£
18c; pulleo I8@34c.
Naw York, March 7—Freight* to Uv
erpool firm—cotton, ner steam wheel
24*
H ITHERTO has been usually purchased
by i«vei or uniform premiums, which
involve deposit In addition to the current
costs of insurance, lo create theeu rmous
reserve funds now held by the Life Compa*
ales These reserves are
NOT NECESSARY
to secure the protection of polloyholders,
bat make the benefit--of life Insurance all
the more ooR'ly* A I*\te Company must be
compensated eech year for the Insurance
furnished, for expenFes of management and
for possible adverse contingencies. Beyond
this a provision of any kind is not necf
ry Why pile an assets ’’-ot dipy be UN
WISELY Invested aod EXTRAVAGANT-*
LY manpged, as nnmerouo instances have
piviven, which are beyond your cintroi and
which ate not absoiu’ely necessary? A
man seeks an Insurance Company for in
surance not as a depository for savings,
aud by supplying th« ••missing link/' as we
have done In the Provident Savings Lre
Assurance Bociety by combining tne adz-
vantages of security s^d e’ernents o' per
manence of the High Rate Companies with
the economy and convenience of payment
of the Secret Orders, eliminating the ex
tremes and defeots of each, fnrnlshlng
Pare tinsnislecd Life Insurance,
nnm’xsd with hanking and investment, at
ACiUAL. COST on the fair and equitable
plan of Fir* Insurance as practiced by
Georgia’s fpviri'.e Company, the Southern
Mutual, of A*bens r giving everything de
sirable l 7 ' L:fe Insnranee—Improved Incoii*
tesilblt Policies, claims paid at sis'bt. free
permit as to travel snd residence, with a
ra’lo of assets to liabilities of more than
double tbe « mount poe«e«sed by any other
oompa- y (8320 cash assets 'or every 8100 < t
He bill ties t»> poUcy bolder*% ratio nt ex
penses to 81,000 Insurance ol neatly 2L0 per
cpnt less 'bnn atsy company. As s« lid a«
law, good m magement and common sense
o *n make it—a scientific and ma»hematuul
reform la the bafclne*8 of Life Insurance
which has long been nee ’ed and at last ac
complished.
Comparisons Invited,
ard, reader, your intelligence shall be tbe
umpire. Actual c ”S» about one lb 3rd fhe
amount charged by High Rate Companies.
j. t. McAllister.
STATE AGENT, Coinmbnp Ga.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL parties who are irdelated to the entate of
J W BIGGEBS are requested to come foi ward
and settle. All partifs having claims againtt said
•state are requested to present them to the under
signed lor payment. T J PEARCE, *
BA BIGGEBS,
febll oawftw Temporary Administrators.
AT WASHINGTON
IS OVER,
BUT AT
TOE BEEHIVI
STEVENS’ POTTERY.
Terra Cotta Drain Pip©*
GEORGIA MADE, AND EQUAL TO ANY.
Now need exclusively by U»« d‘y ot Columbus and a majority ol me Plumbers.
Prices Gr eatl v Reduced-
FIRE BRICK ARD CLAY, GRATE BRICKS, STOVE FLUES
AND CHIMNEY TOPS.
E. PHILIPS, A gent, - - - Oolumbos, Ga.
TelopBone 3S.
The Inauguration of the
5,
Will oommenoe with the first Spe
cial Sale of
PARASOLS!
TO-MORROW,
Monday, March 9th
Avn a WEEK. IU a day at bom* easily
o IL mad. Coatly outfit fimSAddreat
Tana A Co, Augusta, Main*. dw
WE are in receipt of the first ship
ment of an exquisite line of PARA'
SOLS, which we will place on exhibi
tion to-morrow as follows:
50 Plain Satin Parasols, in all desirable
shades, at $125, which knowing
ones would con aider cheap at $2 00;
50 Plain Buiah Batin Parasols at $2 00
real value $2 75;
50 24-Inoh Changeable Silk Parasols
iu the moat stylish effects, at $-150
real value $5 50;
50 24 Inch Chang eable Bilk Parasols
at $5 50, worth $7 00;
50 26-Inch Plain Silk Parasola at $5 00,
real valne $6 50;
50 Brocaded Satin Paraaols, In beauti
ful deaigua, at $3 60, worth $4 60;
25 Ponchee Bilk Parasols at $5 00, the
latest out;
Also a full line of Fa ncy Parasols, with
plain and o bangeable linings,
plain, fancy hammered sticks, from
$2 75 to $10 apiece.
Our stock of Mourning Parasols is
oompleie,at prices much below Jast
years’ quotations.
H JMii! HafeMeis!
This line has Just been replenished
by the arrival of a
Complete Assortment
In Ladies’ Plain White Hemstitched,
f
rom a good Linen Handkerchief at 10c
to the very finest, anti in Colored Bor
ders from a 5c Handkerchief to the
very finest up to $1 25 apiece. Also
(JESTS’ HSADKERW,
In all styles and grades.
JUST XUNT
F1VJ5 CASKS OF
4-4 SEA-ISLAND,
Which we wi.l place on saie to
morrow
At Vo Per Yard.
This cotton Is a big drive, and wonld
be considered cheap at 84c per yard.
Call and Convince yon reel/
SKRIBEkG ALDmjPIBf
II (l Mil 8118111
LAST WERK WENT LIKE
Every Anisin was
BOOK-amomc and
Panel* M&xm
OF EVERY DEHCHlPTIOr.,
AT LOWEST ?*SUCEi
A large STOCK oi aii kinds r.r rAppo
including. Letter, Packet am; Vii
Heads, BUI Heads, Htatemei ’.-. ,
□and. Also Envelopes, Cards, Ae
at short notice. Paper Boxes tv any -y
or deacrlDtioD not kept i:i stork -,
abort notice, _ TBfiS, eUBXKt,
SEE THIS:
500 Yarfft, SKA ISLAND COTTOV ir- ebort lengths that our b'yer picked tip
;,,r a trifl-t. win he c‘o»*d out „! 6J ■ per yard
500 Yards SEA Isl.AND COT'* ON » e-redo better, also in short lengths,
will be sold in ; h« etu i* 1 i> yer a< 6j t per yard.
1.000 Yards TORCHON LACE, Irom one to two itches wide, to be closed out
at 74c per vard
500 Yards TORCHON I, ACE, from two to four inches, at 15o.
q His is a Job lot oi Laces, and it will ba impoasirue for ns to get more
when tiiis lot is so:d.
60 D zen very fine nnb'eached STOCK in short lengths, to be sold at
25u per pair. The actnai valne <>f these goods is 50c. and it is only an ac
cident that we got tfa< m
26 Dozen Imitation BALBRIGGAN HOSE a 15o per pair. They are Jam up
bargains.
400 Yards Aii Linen TABLE DAMASK at 25a, actual valne 50c per yard.
IF YOU WANT CHILDRENS STOCKINGS,
There is no house in Columbus where you can get such gotus as we
are selling.
ONLY THINK OF IT! 25 D. zen Children’s BIBBED HOSE, full regular
and rull fashioned, at 25u. A chroiuo will be given to any one who can
match them
20 Dozen Children’s BROWN MIXED HOSE, also full regular and full fash
ioned, at 25o. These are the very best school stockings made.
BLANCHARD & BOOTH
ARE RECEIVING
ALMOST EVERY BAY!
Thousands of desirable Bargains are put on our counters almost dally. If
you would secure them call early and often.
1,000 Yards nameless BLFACHED, finished perfectly soft for the needle
ac hosms!! t rice oi 641 This lot of goods is in short ends of 10 and 15
yards, and t’ e pieces will not be cut at the price.
A lot o! SHOPPING BAGS were received yesterday. Will be offered cheap.
POrift
ALLEN BROS
DE1SIGNERB
Leaders of Fashion.
AND MILLINERY,
IsTO 82 BROAD STREET,
SPECIALTIES TEIS WEEK
MILLINERY—Our entire -dock of Patterns at half price. Our elegant as
sortment of Felt, Velvet and Pinsh BONNETS and H MS at haif price to close
out before filling up with the latest Parisian styles DIRECT. We have won
the proud distinction of Leaders in Millinery in every ser.“o; we are determined
to retain it. Don’t buy your Millinery till you see ALLEN’S.
DRY GOODS—Spool Twist lo, Spool Silk 5c. Table OH Clrdbs 25a a ysrd.
Quilts a. 60c, woiih 75o; a; 75c, wurib $1; at $1, worth $1 50; at $3 75 worth $5
Ailen’s prices Lhis week will crowd their siore with customers. Bargains iu
every department. Ladies’ Lace Coliars and Fischus at o reduction. Boys’
Half Hose J6c, worth 26c—(Lean are best British arid are cheap enough at 25o
Allen’s eutire slock of Merino Underwear at baif price.
New Parasols, New Embroideries, New White Goods, New
linen Collars, New Jersej Cnfis,
TOWELS! TOWELS 1 -oheapest In Columbus. We have decided to
close out our stock of Men’s and Boys’ WOOL and FELT HATS, heuce are
offering exceptional bargains. We will close them out at once.
ALLEN BROTHERS,
82 Broad Street, Ra&t Side,
•LEADERS OF
SPRINGER OPERA HOUSE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Thursday, March 12,
Poeclal EoKaK«meot o* ihp Accomplished
Yonng Artiste,
C81UXBUS t WESTERN 8. 8
LADIES;
Sod m DR. HA • T N
speedy cure. < . • ear,. .
Freniicin at»vi:.•■•:** al com:.-, r.
to iLiti i><-r>t*
L'ei tiu*«aL a:-D i-. - ..
( oend your address to Tn*» I».-. ' v * ' '
~t Louis, Mo- for our “DKeaM DOC K |
Foi. «yf stranfii* sjod • Inform 'rh-i J-
BARGfi
Having fordered in from the various Fi
.'press offices ail mj
talon Sni
Not taken and paid for the past season/!.*
same will be sold
AT HALF PRIGS! !
SUITS w»de np tor J4ott: we st): »«.r t
SUITS made np tor Aitt) we se : o,
S’‘ITS msaeop lor 2pu0 ve wi
SUITS made up tor 15 0U we seU fur
We ia:end to clore out these c -o.tr
thirty dny.. An excelleof chsEC? ’or
gains ib thus given to all wsirih r to out
Gome at once.
G. J. PEACOCK;
Clflihini? Manufacturer,
04 <Sz ee.’Brosff Sf., Oolnmbu, Ga.
Y 9—Now A rri vine : A beaniifol »tock •:
FJE* E GOODS for SprP-K 3885, * > c:
w',i in«.k*» cp to me sn^s snd gu -
satisfaction. AH goods cash on u* 't- y.
No a^xceplJous, *i P.
e^o 11
CHOCOLATES
HEa\K FAST TOCOA,
i Cracked C^c'R—r^exr uwee**
Plain and Bweet Chc«
BROMA.
MAi’KEBEL In Barrels-Fmest J- a--'.
Ex^ia Mess and Nol’s, N»- h-
Ex?ra Family 3’d
COD FIBH, Fish In cans. Fresh
Kplrraotl. • CCHV, Tr^’Ot
MAR1NEE Claink Spiced KikrdipetJ. "r"*
d‘nes 'n Tomases.
CRAB ME a T, C:aras : Fire Imp
dines. Lobsters, Cl^m <-howcet.
Bried Fruits t
Pitted Cherries, Hackleberrie*;
Peaches, Appies, Gerraen Pe^rg,
Prunes Currents. R^Js’ns
D»tee, Evaporated i'^.r*
Pigs* Feet and Tripe in barrels and !
Canned Ooods,
A fall line and choice goods.
Pig Hams, 8 to 10 Los
Apples, Oranges, Lemons
j. y. wooi>,
*odtf I3.K Wroi*<> Htrs
Tie Bwy Mlii
COMMISSIONERS' S ’ ‘
Elegant, Central, First-das-, f'
Story Broad bireet htor
House Ffojierty.
B Y virtue of an order of the Superior
>1 uscoKee county, Ge^rKia. will benu.'
lie outcry on the
First Tucuday iu Kay,
at II o’clock a m, at Garrett’s, corner of 1
M. Clair streets. ir» the city of Colund us.
8’ore House arid Lot kn< wn
the west side of Broad street, in said c t*.
front <-fS4 t«el on Broad street aii.: rti 1-
west 147 l»-et *u lv inrhea the s»nie w. -
pari ol Ct : y Lot h'o. . r .7 in ihe plan .-f
The first floor of said building low o^ccpi-
Thornton, cloth er. and th • up ?taire h>
a.* furniture wnre rooms. In additlo i
ttory brick s*< re home and baaeme* t, ;
Jaige three*«-tor> brick buibiinw on the r
•et
Sold *or partftiou Terms cash.
Support en by MR HENRY MILLER
and tbe original
NEW YORK COMPANY
In her great triumph,
‘CAPRICE”
COMM tunT AIICM
0
N the first Tuesday in April, 1885, I will
sell at public ornery, ai the Beil Tower
Lot Ho. 10, M 5.
North ot and adjoining the C& W Railroad,
east *dd* of Fo syth street Terms-one-
tbl”d cash, balance in one and two years,
with 8 per cent Interest.
Low. Prices.
FOR IR/ZEISra?.
Four room Dwelling north side of Bald
win, one door east of Jackson street.
Four room Dwelling on Talbotton road.
Hose Hill*
L. H. CHAPPE1LL,
Broker, Beal Estate and lneureanoe Agent;
dlf
Lsay* Opsilika.
Arriye Oolumbus
NO. 3.
L^ave Oolcmbus— —
Arrive OpelikA —~
NO. 4.
Leave Opeaiika— — &3.ipn
Arrive OulumhuH.—— 6 5y p xl
NO. ®.
Leave Cularrbnfl 7 30 a m
Arrive Opelika 9 :u in
Arrive at Goodwacer.. 5 ».’» » n:
NO. 6.
Lea** GoodwaLir 6 3c a m
Arrive (>-e!ika — 10 4S a in
Arrive Colnmbun - «... 1 .Vi p m
NO. ?—NIGHT TKAIN.
Leave OolumbuB....^..^....—. 9 05 p m
Arrive .... m p m
NO. 8—NIGHT TBAIN.
Leave Opelika—
Arrive Colnmbns^...^.^.
- 4 05 a m
E A FLEWELLEN.G. nM Manage'.
DR. Bi-TT’8
MEDICAL DISPENSARY
>0,81 West Sth St., Cincinnati, 0.
nd l i
tmn for speedily
stric-tiire.
Troubles, Blood
YOUNG. MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD MEN,
rhoa'-esulTpiin-.: f rom the terrible efleets ot
fervou- and I*:*v '! »l Debility, l.ost Man
100-1. Yoii;.*iful li:«l-s«-r»'tiof:s, Solf-abn.se,or
vof .any kind,and who n-.w lu:..,. !,ia
li-rvei woat **nd. hsiM lascivious dreams, and
lootural *• ii>■'Sums, is dohilitaie.l. emaciated,
*'•» »ly, absont-mindetl, dull, list*
scieniiflcS zf
skHie, nr.l '•
r.y rink men
ie ihe m v\uS$r -
du/Hbie oikfc ,o.y!e
MM to ihe irade* For ;
page Illnstrsted Catalogue, send i.
M c HENLEY, Klchrao
mention this paper.
Rockford Wetcfn
Arc unet/u filled
id I. id-»
4 cure im ^nnranU-ed fa erery c**e. h
r**l»*
ntly
4 mailed free.
all parts -if the
i! tiit< physician, is a
<-al colleges, ‘li years
- practice in England
a. Phamphlcta acd liut of
SOUTHERN HOTELS
APALACHICOLA, FLA,
j^OW OPEN. Patronage solicited,
lebl 3m A B CAKOBj Propria tor.
IBBESPiiag
Acts Warranty.
latil A, Jl L UWUr.x. * *•
r Pond. rfdrnlni«itrat.«r of Celeto M < eok
9 to the court -d h:n petition duly fih*; .
entered on record, that lie bar fully a».n:i- ”
Oelete M book’s estate. This is. therefore, t.
all persons concerned, heiie aad credit* re.
came if ary thev can why said admi•
should not be dwcharged from bis admfnistrai
aud receive letters of dlamissioi’ ou tb« ci-
day in June. 1*43. V *1 ‘
mh.M>awlL'w Ordinary
Samples
Addrs*^
dwU
$5 to S20 wSraf" « “
Btimion 4 Go .Portland. Maine*