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COhVMhm MUNDAY BNOUIRM^BONt SON DAY
JOHN KING, ■
(SUNDAY
heart, genuine religion cannot abide
therein.
Blind justice requires (bat crimee
must be punished, and these the civil
P; ( j ; « |f • and divine law unmistakably aud
- -- _ ; unf qutvccaliy denounce,. But bright-
.APRIL 12 1885. j rp, ‘ t,: mercy pleads Rya-nsr evi!
. | speaking, aDtl all machinations by
wh/ch the g< od name* a"d characters
of those not criminals am usually
tareiabed. True Christian charity is
by far too rare. It is a grate that is
trreatly needed to enable ppople, es
pecially those who give too much
nr UMirr to »«Mrr<l.
The desire to succeed is not only
natural and universal, but right aud
laudable. The oppoeite of success is
failure and the opposite of partial
success is partial failure. No one has
yet been found so ignorant ol human | latitude to their tongues, to pity
nature, or of human value, aa to rec-
tue frailnea and commiserate the
otnuieud failure as an object to be weakness of their fellow mortals. It
sought for or desired. The wiah to is iwitd to eufcrce the true humility
succeed is an element in every un- of self and impart just and honest
derlaking without which achieve- | conceptions of the worth of others,
ment is impossit.le. The amhirion ! It w needed to unman the most po
lo succeed is the mainspring of ac- 1 tent battery of the evil one and plant
tivity, the driving-wheel of industry, j ^ stead the imperial colors of the
the spur to intellectual and mora. I Pnaee ol peace. Chanty, which id
progress. It gives energy to the in- ! ds best analysis is lcve, hides a muls
dividual aud push and vim to a city,
state or nation. It makes the diflex- ommon ...
ence betweeu a people who move as ! seeks to cheer the erring and reclaim
a am am and a peopie who si ana like
titude of faults, throws the mantle of
over human foibles, and
a pool. We see the difference of aim
running through all employments.
Oue mechanic strives for thorough*,
ness and excellence in his work,
while another woikman or clerk
strives io obtain as much pay
mr as little labor as possible. One
merchant disiits to establish aa hoh-
'.he fallen. Reader, have
Ged-iuspireu grace?
you inis
OVER THE WATERS
r 'super- . U- :p-er, .over;' Ferwta* a Sew Built.
. ••nt ' :e' aces in British tiarlia-1 *i>»«M t» Emotm- Sail
Busela and Fng'ami Htul ?ar>cyitis
Over the Atgii.iu Question
rt«e Pr«f80t lD^(eAji<t»( No* V ?r7
rinlicrtoff for t>n Early idJafttmeuK
ef th« Rfwnit 8uut»n
^jipllsn Loan to &-* -i by
the toBseiTutiT^s - Firitarit-
tJtnt, E»*.
Penjuth tBcidect,
judgme
ccmplel
have sc
H - f
sosbi
■f i-'i lit. Va, April 11.—Th6 Sor-
j i-j * . I- rtsmnaiii cation exchange
: - ard mc'-’ifactnrers’
» exchr. ind aj irr Meeting to*sight
- Ip- re.so.nt’ .*■ ac- aptwir. ed
• c mil .-sees looking to the organlzs-
; ;icii of c-oitsl for the fa'raatioa cl a
new bsit's in Norfolk, also msmorial-
’ 'ting - be city . om-eii to abolish the
‘. v. percent taxou bank oapitab Res-
: riiar. . is ..«>« p.{ssad expressing emir*
c:• - an six :';e bansa nod. tankers
, oft cit The financial and buei-
ns- . f» ‘ng ha • auoh improved daring
WaSHLNWTOS JlhWS.
Itami Hz Ttl,ar»(>h Iron
<117.
Ibe Capital
TRYING TO
PURCHASE
VESSELS.
AMERICAN
urable and useful business, another to j ^ u _ R , g
staled ou the authority of a naval
obtain wealth at whatever cost. One
lawyer's main desite is to promote
justice, another to seeuxe clients
Oue physician hopes to aliay disease
and suffering, another to receive large
fees. Oae politician wouui do tue
best service lor nis country, another’s
tvnole effort is to make ms counuy
serve his peieonai interest. .Keen one
desnea success, and mb sueogth of
his desire is showu in tne earnest-
ness of his efforts. The difleie
lies iu the objects iu which tuey tie
sire to succeed. Karuestuess is good
success is good. Wuat we have to
watch is that we are earnest m a
worthy cause. Then cur success will
be justly a matter of re j jicing
The mistake made oy those who
count success an inferior thing, un
worthy to be sought, is in the mean
ing they attdeb to success
They.taney that it impiits theid'a
of securing wtalth, ol lame, or pleas,
urt, or applause tor one’s seif alone,
ami seeing how often these >.hmgn are
gaim <1 at ibe expense of honor, prm
ciple or the happiuets of others, they
conclude that mere success is a very
poor thing to desire. Were they
right in their premltts toeir conclu
sions would be just. But success is
not confined to any object or any
class of objects. It is always a refit
five term implying something back
of it which may or may not be de
sirable or good. Borne men plan
robberies, o'litre devise schemes of
philanthropy—ell of them desite sue-
ctBS. The question is not, shall men
dtsiie to succeed or not, but wha
shall they desire to succeed it? Wnat
should he their undertaking, their
hopes ? If it is a got d one she more
they t dtsire and determine tbebette ;
if not, it is the aim itself that is to t
attacked sud abolished.
It is just as laudable in a corpora
tion or a city to desire success as for
an individual. A pertinent querry
in this connection will be, has
Columbus desired success? This
morning we;publish an article of the
wondrous strides mede in manufac
turing circles during four years from
1S80. We have a supply of pure and
wholesome water, tolerably well
paved and moderately clean streets,
with a fair sewerage system, electric
light and street railways, ail of which
are indispensable in the life of a suc
cessful modern city. There is no lack
of energy and intelligence in the city,
and with what means can
he commanded all we need
is that a public sentiment
should be amused and eryatalizc-d In
to au imperious demand that obvious
wants shall no longer go unsupplied,
and that to the other admirable con
ditions which the city possesses shall
be added requisites which contribute
so iargely to the general prosperity
and success of a rapidly growing city.
This city has been successful, but it
has not attained the highest degree
of success. It is wiser to acknowl
edge the actual condition of things,
aud then to seek for the right reme
dy. It is hoped that none of our
citizens will look upon any of its de
fects with a lenient eye. Other ele
ments may enter in to disappoint us,
but when we have done our beat,
there is uo cause to despond. To at-
lain success in a good cause is a good
thing, and let us each remember that
there is something even better than
this—to merit the highest success.
"««<’• win,Xher Say.”
Some genius has figured out that
enough power i6 expended every
year in breath by inviting people to
take a drink to operate a first-class
pin factory in New England, If that
be so it is doubtless safe to calculate
that enough force Is used every year
in articulating the above phrase to
stt in motion the vast machinery of
the Eagle and Phenix mills of this
city, with prospective mill No 4
thrown in. If the force necessary to
articulate the words fifty mil
lion times a day were abso
lutely wasted it would be
a good thing for frail, degenerate hu
manity ; but, alas! the force traverses
the earth with cyclonic violence,
despoiling human hopes and charac
ter, and upheaving even the very
foundations of the social fabric
“That’s what they say,” flies like
the sound of hissing serpents, from
mouth to mouth, lrom village to vil
lage, and hamlet to mountain, carry
ing with it the virulence of deadly
poison, until reputations are
harkened, and happy habita
tions made desolate. The
ueadliest artillery of the arch-fiend
is composed of such destructive
agents as “calumny,” “slander,”
“vituperation,” and those insinuat
ing innuendoes, which leave the
mind in doubt on questions affecting
reputation and character. And no
stronger evidence is needed of satanic
agency and man’s depravity than is
evinced by the reckless maliciousness
which exults in the overthrow and
demolition of the fairest heritage of
humanity—a good name. How a
man or woman can find pleasure and
comfort in such a mischievous and
hurtful tendency is truly astonishing
to right minds and feeling hearts.
The life of man is accompanied with
enough of real suffering and unfeign
ed sorrow to crush the faint-hearted
and weak-kneed, but when these are
intensified by unnecessary efforts to
blemish or traduce his or her charac
ter, existence is almost insupportable.
One of the first duties of the pulpit is
to preach againt these great evils; for,
until they are eliminated from the
officer that the Russian minister to
the United skate* has endeavored to
sectne the servlets of a naval officer
herein purchasing a number of email
vuMteia uted between San Francisco
and the Sandwich Islands in tram
porting sugar The. vessels are to be
u*ed, the officer says, io preying
upon English commerce io Japanese
aud Imuran watets, should war be
declared between Russia and Eng
land.
STATEMENTS OF THE EXCHANGE
RANK.
The following preliminary state*
mart of >he resources and liabilities
or ihe Exchange national bank, of
Norfolk, Vu. is compiled from the
•xaminm-’ report: Resources—Bills
receivable $2,550,172; overdia-'ts,
$150,214; Unued Struts bonds n. se
cure ciicmation and deposits, $275,-
000: United Staffs bonds on .mad,
$3,050; miscellaneous rediscounted
paper, $117,000; total, $4,068,522. The
circulation aud Unit'd Stalesdeposits
are fully protected by a deposit of
United States bonds wi.a the treas
urer of the United States.
Comptroller Condon makes the fol
lowing piatemeut in regard to the ex
aminers’ report. There will bs, with
out a doubt, a serious loss on the in
debtedness of Baiu <fc Bros, and also
upon certain ocCUi.aes which have
been turned over to the Exchange
national bank oy this firm. A
serious loss will also result from the
indebtedness of other large borrow
ers, including President Whitehead
and George M Bain, jr., cashier. It
is impossible, at present, to predict
what the outcome will be so lar
as the creditors ol the bank are con
cerned, hut there must inevitably be
a large proportionate lost. Bills re
ceivable and miscellaneous stock and
bonds respectively, inctuds a large
amount of paper and securities which
are of purely local ebatac-.er, and
hence, in view of the depressed con
dition of affairs in Noxiolkand vi
uinity, must be regained as of doubt
ful value.
ALABAMA’S DELEGATION.
The Btar says the Alabama delega
tion has decided to a»k ior the follow,
mg appointments: Willia G Claik,
collector of the port ol Mobile; John
D Burnett, district attorney for ihe
Southern district; Win H Denson
district attorney lor the Middle ant
Northern dlstrici; A H Kexiar, for
marshal of the Nut them, district; W
W Alien, for marshal of the M edie
aud southern disfrie ; John G Harris,
ior xegister of the land office at Mont
gomery; M Jordan, of Bullock eoun
ty, ior ieceiverof public money in the
laud office at Montgomery; Frank
Cob man, for register of the Janu office
at Huntsville; J Street for receiver of
public money at Huntsville; Mr
Booker, of Greensboro, for collector ct
internal revenue
THE TREATIES WITH PERU.
The stcietary ol tne treasury has
received a fcima! notice from the
state department that two treaties of
1870 now existing belweeu this gov
ernment and Peru will terminate by
notice from tne latter on the 31st of
Maich, 1886. They art known re
spectively us treaty of friendship,
commerce and navigation, signed
September 6th, 1870, and the extradi
tion treaty of September 12!h, 1870
GENERAL GBANT.
fi! ie Comtltiou Apjisrefiilj roehtiasetf
ee E%Q9irtr4hm.}
New York, April 11, s am —Gen
Grant dozen comfortacly uutxi 1 s m,
when he became restleto and suffered
from pain in his throat. The usual
local applications were made, giving
partial relief At 2 a m, however, the
administration ot anodyne was de
manded. Since that time he lias bees
oozing and sleeping by turns. Hie
pmse is 6S; temperature 99 5.
[Signed] Geo F Shkady, M D,
As Dr Shrady lei- Gen Giant’s
house be said the general had passed
a very quiet night. He eiept. pro
foundly until 2 a m. without the aid
of au anodyne. At that hour he be
came somewhat restless aEu an opiate
was administered, after which he
slept uotil morning. He took nour
ishment as usual. At 10:15 Jesse
Grant and wile, nurs6 and ohiid and
Mrs Sartoris left the house aud
boarded a Madison avenue car going
down town. The feeling of safety
enjoyed to-day by the fam
ily was further evidenced
by the fact that Mis Fred Grain,
nurse and child left the home and
entered the park fora morning stroll
She returned at 11:45 a m.
A: the visit of Drs Barker, Douglas
and Shiady at 2 p. in., Gen Grant
was found in eomiortable condition.
He has rested all the morning, alter
nately on his chair. Pulse 72 tem
perature normal.
J. H. .Douglas,
Geo. F Bhkady, M D.
. 5:30 P M —Gen Gr..ht has been
very quiet all afternoon. He bus
been sitting in his room surrounded
by and conversing with his fsmily
for some lime Pulse 68; tempera
ture normal. He has taken nourish
ment es usual.
J H Douglas, M D,
THE DAILY CALLERS
Drs Barker, Shrady and Douglas
me. in consultation at 2 p in When
Dr Barker came out he saui the gen
eral was ns well as on Thursday.
Seuor Romero came cut at 2:35 after
being in the house since early morn
ing He said the family believed the
general better, bur Senor Romero did
not fully stare tbehope. The patient
had been talkative and he Pad heard
noihirg of the delirium. At 2:40 p
nr, Prol Larned left. He said the .east
possible quantity of morphine was
being giveD as a psliative. Five
minutes after oneof the doctors came
<>nt and said there was no delirium.
Dr Douglas left a- 3 r> m and returned
at 4:50 p m. At 4:65 a southern gen
tleman left lh< bouse. He had asked
Col Graut if the genera! bad at any
time been out of his r ead, to which
the colonel responded, ‘T do not
Lhink so, beyond u momentary deze
of wakings ” Dr Newman left a' 4:10
pm. The general was sleeping and
the expression on his lace was re
markably calm and peaceful. Ho
was sure the general was better and
stronger and knew nothiLg ol
ins having been delirious.
CtmrsM Wllb Fraud.
SmihI U tmmra--6mm.
Chicago, April 11.—Warrants were
issued to day ior tne arrest of eight of
the ninth ward election judges on the
various chargee of fraud at the muni
cipal election last Tueeday.
Savlaail.
LORD MAYOR OF LONDON DEAD
! u» Ememinr-turn.
London, April 11 —Right Honor-
i ble George Samuel Notiage, lord
mayor of London, died this tnoraing
i-f pleurisy. He was elestei Io the
board of aldermen in 1875 for Cor-
.ievainei- ward In 1877, <n conjunc
tion with Aidaran*u Staples, he
served a.- sheriff of London and Mid
dlesex. He w&a for many ve»?c "a-
gaged in the iron tre-de.
RUMORS OF THE LATE AFFFAY.
In* Times say o tha« Hubbi.qLcn. de
velopments have not res.s -ned the
gravity of the situation. The coun-
,ry will not be satisfied with DeGier’s
reply, which commits Russ,a to no
condemnation of Komarcff’s action,
and provides for uelay vrneu days
and hours are of vital consequence,
and leaves Knmareff at liberty to
frame such excuses as will most like
ly affect European opinion It in i rn-
po“e,ib!e to doubt that Komaroff’s
set had much larger aims
tnan the ejection of the
Afghans from au important posi
tion. A dispaten from S Pttersburg
says that decorations and rewards
hf.v9 already ix-eu conferred oy tele
graph on the Russian officer! and
soldiers who took part in the battle
v. ith the Afghans
Various rumors are afl-i-at to vie !
feet that some Ei.glish officers were j-r
killed in the Russo-AfgLcn engage-I L>-
mem and that the Afghans j *ov..i
nave risen against the English, : , ,
OPPOSING THE EGYPTIAN LOAN. j l k*
* iifci UUubCt ValiV-.-c itikuiVcti -:»f ; . i;:
strongly oppose the Egyptian loan of j cofit
$45 000.000, provided < r in the ir tei ■ ' j
nati jnai .Egyptian financial coavt i- L
lion. VVneu the measure coiatv up!; .
for action iu parhamem, tin y - i
endeavor to make their opp-epion i 1
effective by various obstruct!' e j t ,. i
amendments.
ANXIOUS TO ENTER THE SERVICE. 1
lut wai . Ohio*, is over*;, in, a ! ,
with offers ol service scElin j
army and militia and volnnLet . ill I J .
cers The recruiting depots n L*„..- -•
don ana in the provinces u»i’v
beseigtri by men anxious to c ■: i - ■
the miiitary service iu view m -n. - .
pmspect o a war with Russia. Suit- j -
abie applicants are being accepted | ft-
rapidly „e can be arranged, j m
Ail admirals ot the British navy
nave been notified to held themselves !
m reuuiness for active service. A g
special injunction has been s ;
tbeadmiiaity to Vice Admiral L"'/d | u < .
John Hay, commanding the Bu.jan * . i;
squadron on the Midi tenant in, .o j B
noid himself and his fleet ready ior j
service. j cove
A veiy determined and grave po- 1
siUon has been assumed by -oe j
English government toward Russia \
concerning the Peijdeh incident, j ,. ic
The ministry, it appears, have bet . ;
coerced by the aggressiveness o. wo j, ” v
lie opiait n into a tardy, but evident- j, .
ly determined, attitude of pugnacity !
At first Qladstoht satisfied dim. it r
by demanding of Russia an c-xpla i
tion of Genera! Komaroff’s auank!
upon the Afghans. He feL sure, : . ■>-1
btated, that the Russian* wore I'
sincerely desirous of peace, j J1
aud would discountenance the <
acuon of the commander no wu.u!
let how thoroughly ne might ha ve j
represented cite bellicose policy o',
the St Petersburg war party, but j ir"!
when the czar answered he won:
plain to Englandiasoon a.-.Kcma _ ■ , ,,
explained t<* him, the premier was ;
loiceu to conclude that- the cza> was j
triflirg to gain time. To-de.y, there- [ a*
f.-re, E»rl Granville, British fort
minister, advised Baron D B ., j > •
Busman ambassador to Load.... j
that the British guv*,: /v, , , ; ’
had dfcided that whatever tac nut ••«
of the Russian explanation of K-.-cu.;, j .
ruff’s notion might be, Great Britain \
would not allow any further discus *
eion ennceri: ing the deiiminahoc of [
the Afghan frontier to go an anti; '
the Russian troops have been with
drawn from their present outp s ’
the disputed teriitory back io the;
position which they occupied j
the time England appointed be '
part of the commission to adjust he;
Afghan frontier. As this warn • iy j
a year ago and as almost ai! ef u>- \
Russian advance had been mads sn j
tne interval, it is difficult to be* j
live that Russia will seriously at- \
tempt to reach an amicabie under [
standing.
Count Von Munster, German sir
bassador to London, is given as .au
thority for the most significant utt--
ances' on the part of the
British ministers. The German
minister states that at » ct: a ference
upon tne Afghan situation be.'I yt-
’erday, Earl Grenville declared that
England had resolved that it was i;,.«
possible to consent to a continuance
of diplomatic discussion with Russia,
unless England was guaranteed as
curiiy against having the re
sults of the controversy im
periled ,by collisions on the
disputed fronfiei? such as hail
occurred on the Kuskh. England,
Lord Granville said, must refuse to
accept Russia's assurance that she
desires peace unless the assurance was
accompanied by a withdrawal of
troops to the line drawn from Tepi ,.o
Sartyazi At the German and Russia, ,
.mbasi-ies here, the opiniqp .a ex
pressed that the dispute between the
czar and Great Britain has acioaii;,
reached its final phase in diplomacy, j r ,
Degiers, Russian prime minister, > t
through Baron — 1 — 1
to abandon the
extend the deb:
by Eog’acd,
JParspumissno
o the line suggested in the LT-senr
proposals. This offer on the part of
the Rus ian premier, w : -ileapparent
ly containing a concession is ccusid •
ered to be really a rose to modify (he
effects of General KomarofFs at
tack and to gain time. The
Lesser line, while within tkeP. ra,
pamissonc line, would hardly be ac
ceptable to the English ste-semen,
although the proposal could he
to appear o the British public as a
retreat on tna -part o; Ru -sia. A-
Eari Granville’s demand ior the v i h*
drewal of the Russian troops was
telegraphed id Sii Edward Thoratou,
a St Petersburg aster the receipt of
De Giers’ propos-1 it is ir f red
that the Russian premier’s ov, t te
has not met with acceptance and uac
made no impression upon the Eng
iioh governiuenL Both Russia and
England are busily engaged in cor
respondence with other peweis and
are actively courting alliances. It
Euglish negotiations witii Turkey
succeed the most important immed
iate result will be the opening of the
Dardaneiis to the British fleet.
THIS LOOKS LIKE WAR.
Two men-of-war belonging to ihe
channel tquadron now at Kingstown,
Ir-iand, have been ordered to Ports
mouth to take torpedoes on board.
It is reperied hat they will then pro
ceed imnieuiateiy to the Baltic Ad
vices lrom Odessa state that ihei-t is
great military activity in that city.
This is mini tested not only by
the garrison, but als.; by-other trops
8tu’ioncd there Numerous battal
ions of Coesecks arc reviewed every
day. The garrisou at K-rtsch R en
gaged night and day in hasten! ::
the completion of the works at that
point, and flouting mills are worked
at their foil capaoiiy in the pre
paration of provisions.
NOT YET SATISFACTORY.
In < fficiai circles, it is believed 'hat
the latest communication riom Rus-
sia on ihe Penjdeh incident, ha* no:
in the least lessened -.he tension be
tween England and Rmsia.
pul
RLESTON. April 11 — The
it. -,u presbytery adopted to«day
targe majority the overture from
aaer.nl assembly of 1884, striking
ram the confession of faith the
ring ■
‘The man
ay not
wile's kindred!
u ne may of his
mn of her huo*
::r in bio- d than
FOR X^A-ITST,
''USES
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Backacr.e* Headache. Toothache,
Sore Throat, 6wellii»s^ Spraliws ISruiBC^
Burns. Scalds. Frost Bites,
AND ALL OT1IEU BODILY FAINS AND ACIIES.
Bold by Druggists au<l Dealers everywhere. FiftyCculda
boule. Directions irs 1 - l*anguagea.
THE CIIAKLES A. VV6ELEK OiK,
{SucccA-rs to A. v OGELBft i: CO.J Baltimore, 3d., C. S. A.
jr3l dAWly(top col nxt rd mt)
BbIkIqw.
Brussels, a. ■ 11.—1
tin. m .. : iuhid ro-Russi
per in Belgium, m>. pie
r-ween Ru - a ar.d Engl»
Nord is regal’d-1■ ... ihe
organ of the Rus dsn
and this articb. is bcli
m mmw
£5A3
hylactlc FI Did!
DISINFBOTANT,
mr - Aavi Stp ic.
SPRINGES OPERA HOUSE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
Monday, /.p-il 13fch
Specip.l EcgaseiMent ol
oeeu iasp:.
ejcpressErj
iiie p;
aopi
Eooss for,iiaf?Jy.
s »as5 €osEals3?ft.
LULU HURST.
iifcea&cs it arresta tr eir spread by
artiaeuta, reader ing tfca air .ynre
■Mr.ihi-Q' lux -.he dieojiftrcea frem
« vceael receiving laem, by g-. - j
uo'ie fnstter, mu;via gases t
“THK GEORGIA WONDEB,”
In ber ncfarvoion 0 id lsexpl:.- b-e !eatf-
aat have b-Rill : the SclJotialfe ol
bo*... 'iYoritls,
A seco
iilBHloorfegietism?
jtMTItCSIAS'i
Ijf.-flely/'y,!
Sse, Sintiy and Determine!
HOSIERY, GLOVES, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, NOVELTIES, Ac, Ac,
which wore b"ught for SPOT CASH, and at PANIC PRICES. He songh
Barg-ir.s. bought only Bargains, consequently has nothing but Bergains to off( r
his customers The panic and the great depression in business throughout the
country left many manufacturers and dealers in a tight for money and anxious
to realize or their gi ot’s, end in many ii 8:anci83 ready to sell for CASH at prices
below the cost of manufacture. One of the biggest Bargains secured was a Iol j
of DRESS GOODS, many ot which oost I2j to 15 cents to make, but which were j
bought at a pTioa so iow that they wih be thrown on the market here and ,
slaughtered»* 5 corns per yard; soma of them would be oheap at 25c ceuts. j
Another SPECIAL DRIVE was a lot of WHITE GOODS, such as India j
Linens, Victoria Lawns, Plqars, Checked and Striped L-iwns, slightly soiled, :
which wiii be sole at a GREAT SACRIFICE on original oost
SPECIAL ATTENiION is called to our 25o full length and full regular
BALBKIGG^N HOdE which ere sold elsewhere at 40 to 50 cents. They are
gob g eSrapidiy, but we hope to duplicate the lot*
Oar Double and Twist COTTON APES at So is the cheapest goods ever sold
iu tins mar ket.
Oue thousand yards of Plain and Brocaded Coiorod SILKS were bough,
very cheap, acd are now cfien d at the nnifo:m price of 75 cents per yard.
They would be s bargain at doubie the money. We have Special Bsi gains 1.
every department which we cannot enumerate here.
With a view io olosir g our Gan's’ FURNISHING GOOD 4 deparr, lent we
offer our stock of Soudan* Uelaundried Snirts at 76 ceuts, b retofore sold at
$1 00; they, me r-xua g ib vn.'no. Gents’ Xiixven CollarB at 5c, 10c, 12ic acid 15c*
Gents’ All L'aen Cuffs a' 10c p r pair.
With .u; presea* lsc ilaee for obraining goods we i»:ei warranted it.- saying
that y-'n will always fi-id B irgains at
OAEGHtit’a, 69 ^road Columbus, Ga.
Iimesse Aitrasiioi
Stock AU Arrifftfl, Marked!
and Sieadf,
NO USE IN TALKIS
h i • Rfter V -
lindtakon place
' t ou iuv; Iho woTtit
GENERAL ai MIR?ION: AdoIG 50c
• ; j- /j25o. Rwc -voii 8i Ch-ld ’
“? ceuH. • Rp9 4v
as:! fietuswit
I®
L t
JLi
5
WE’VE GOT ’EM THiH TIMK
h- v-rdinjir E. cirectlona It ailais
• on-, via cffen.dye discha gos, |
r J <iis ruto for jVirrbcoi. Uyaeatery (
'* ‘lie Bowe.a Goiuu Alkaline
ofGa; afford namuloiu r icf
..ci'jltr the SLornac j and i>ya-
; 5'nest sjf Evening, April 14-h
internal (
BJLnrD TOM.
The Last- and Latest, but not. the Least by
a Large Majority,
BARGAINS!
THE GBEATE9T
Aii.1n.fn
CO.,
ILADBLPHIA.
itieoSiTS.
Musical Wonder of the Age.
Will appear tor the benefit os ths
COLUMBUS PUBLIC LIBRARY.
P 9 V
fi Hi I
El.
FOS A SONii.
'Siib
PRICES A3 FOLLOWS:
'ved ,7oc©at**
ssj ftdtaii<»ian coiiis
The nil} of seats will bezin Batar a>
s-tonilug, iltti Inaiazi, as Uht.fila’y
Tuesday isprl] 2ist, 1885.
wpl.t. iit
oriu 2 63i 998, *ji. i
j,against?HL S
-ions, 5,7i6
NO EFFORT will be spared to make this event attractive. No end to the
beautiful dotal.s of the stock Gilt Flowers, things exclusively of this seaaon.
Rose Montures, Lovely French Sprays f Flowers which for beauty and variety
Save never been matched iu this marke ,.
IF YOU WANT A REAL TREAT, COME TO IT. Thousands of dollars.
worth of she very finest and latest Millinery, Feathers, Flowers, Ornaments and
Materials, besides an immense arsry of FRENCH PATXERN8.
$10,000 Worth of Fine KMP.Rf
ERIKS at prices never heard ot be?
2,000 PARASOLS, tine goods, s
price.
Eteot gammer
7,000
0,
:«•
A truly superb stock of SILK:
which we challenge eompe-.iiio.* t*
variety and prices.
The event of the season. Come everybody. All the new P’arl and Lark Straw
Has and Bon no! a, AU the newest shapes and colors in fine Milan Hats aud
Bonnets, Rough and Ready Straws, Sa:m Straws, The new thing, Etamire
Scraps, for Hat trimmiag, .Che loviiesi stock of materials from which to fill
orders ever brought south.
ALLEN aims fo make their Spring Opening simply grand, and will be
without rival or precedent..
Biir^Jtifis! Bargains! BaigsiJ
DUE CORPS OF ASSISTANTS
HH
No teaspoonful of goods exh*:
here. The house literally gioi-
beneath the weight of the stock I.
tains. Over 600 cases of goods npr
here in the past week.
NOTICE, if you please, the de:* ■
given below. Who can daplicste JB
fist? No imaginary magn'.fi<K§»
charged for here.
Has just bsen augmented by MISS ALICE HODGES, of Baltimore, who wUI
be ‘-the trimmer” of this department Besides MISS CORRINE HODGE!
who is the general manager and director of the Mllliaery department, we have {W» 9f-Ai»tr |e Tan I«...
other efficient help, which is a guarantee that all orders entrusted to us will be ''** a w*wva la *®*'
promptly »x *cuted.
Remember the Opening usy, April 21st, 1835.
To b9 kept in a mere safe. It -
bought on purpose to be sold, an;
be sold quickly at iow prices.
SpRCifi.
Monday Morning, 7 O’clock,
ladies 5 Gauze Knit Undenred
AT HALF PRICE,
jim
In Gauze, Lisle and Baibrlgsa*
A
OTTS STOcm
W1L OFFEP.
White Goods*
-•63; U6i.
At Prices thsl’il; is Utterly Impossible So Match,
laces, tuckings,
uifetriei cou
W6lb CODCi u
readtrod a
m
;.aS-
OUR STORE war packed 1s3t week from Monday morning until Saturday
night, a-.d hundreds of iadiea voluntarily told us that our st*-ck wes the cout-
pieteat, our gooes the prettie-t, and our prices the lowest in the market.
LiNKNM, TABLE D■ -V-A*lb
AND NAPKINS,
New York,
deip.-.s it uu 1
to-day again-L
ui.Vikni&t iJiiy /
$6,000 compel
Our hosiery stock was Never so Complete. See This :
50 Dozen Men’s Strip'd Half Hose, actual value 10c, aad bv some merchants
sold at 15o, t tacked on the counters Monday to close at Ire per pair;
•50 Dozen Ladies’ L-sle Throsd, in colors ar.d blacks, to be 0;. »&<1 at 50oper nsir;
26 Dozen Misses' Ribbed Hose, iu colors, worth 25s psr pair, io be Soul at 10c;
25 Dozen Ribbed Brown Mixed at lOo.
OUS SILK AND DRESS GOODS STOCK is so far aheod of anything in
•OolumbuK that a comparison wouiu bo po&.tively painful
We will offer Monday morning two cases, or about 2,500 yards of a full
vard wide, soft finished lit cb d Cotton, the ao uai value ot which is SJo. at
G| 3, Every iady will recogn! zu the value as soon as she sees the goods.
In all colors, and matched,
that puzzle our competitor!-.
To-Morrow, Moudsj
flay OaSy,
XMMSTfMCr HriM’t
SEE OUR STOCK OF PARASOLS.
WE OFFER TEN CAri
UTjEOU
At 18 cents.
15 C»8fs 10.4 Brown Nh'el;
at 15 c?ntF,
i>ii« Ast»nrarft*.0 Society,
xr%r
tr o m k
WILLIAM K STEVENS, Secretary,
HE p- HD HOMANS, Pres’, aau Actu&fy
We are snowing the handsomest line of Cashmere, Crepe do Chine, and 1(1.1 |J| |i , 4i’||> H
Ottoman and Tensii Shawls for evening wear in Columbus, Tiiov are beauties, *V t UUuavUi. v w
and She prices are low
1,000 Yards Ff oy White and Cream Laces, two inches wide, to be sold this
week at 5c par yard.
1,000 Yards Fancy Whits and CrearaiLaoes, three and four inches wide, to
be sold th.s week at lOo. No such value was ever belexe sold in Columbus, aa
aot a y ard is worth less than 25c.
Another shipment of 4 Button and Mousqnetaire Tan Colored KW
GLOVES received this week. We are certainly headquarters lor Kid Gloves.
1,000 Yards Figured Linen Lawns st 15e. We carry the handsomest stock
in C uuxbua, ami they certainly make serviceable Summer Dresses.
100 Pairs Ladies’ Benin Lis ie Gloves at 10c, rani value 25c per pair.
Another case of Shirting Prints, or abouw 1,500 yards, a . only 4o per yard.
Two more oases, or about 3 000 y ,-.rds, Figured Lawn at 3ic per _,ard.
We wish to call attenttoa to a lot of ARCHERY BUNTING, lull yard
wide, in ail the spring shades, which we are offering at 10c. Also to a6 4 All
w..: v,iMi!:!. T...wTennis Suitinv. Thenefire vurv no-
’AiL ; d
We guarantee these goods to
good as the PapporeU.
sn
I >AD BL'OD £
> noTitRhfO ,s rr .-o.
\. ,.r SwelliiifSp Ulct
Mouth. Abase-?*?. *
Sotf-a, Scnr.j, \V
Q:xrv* Dropsy, 2
'
KBtiGhVWr «b n.w
u^is.eii b/CUTICTJRA
OTTT1CUSA SOAP at
cn ior: a ij.
< ftUcd 38'4i^cW!K
ttMG-ST
'RITCVi*: ET
jTtRB paymen:a for death claims and n x-
X ©f ir.-negement, mcladlrs xi i,
C '3Bi;:ute us co- toi In uraLce—U o ex «-,s
in any o$eegom f o eurpica and rsvenvie.
The company which stiowa the emallext
s-eieemage tf i.ntgo lor it.oee t wo Items
combined gtv*!*- taar/ra. ce at the toviut
coste :d pxovastoperlor tklll in the sslec-
tloa of r;sks of the greatest economy in
inenKse, -1 : . nr doth.
Amtae ALL the life Insurance eoninas
.: > U !■. d e'a'es, ‘.h> PKOX’IDEN'T
t V'i .Vvi Llf’E AS3UHANOE SOCIETY
OF j . s -V. . d foi ihe year 1881;
.1 _he emu :e:<» outgo for death eiolh.s,
i' i 01-on e'icu 81,000 lsunred,
2 The sroal'es- culto far exoenssti, 84 25
: 0-ru 51M0 Insured.
"■ I- MLiKDe 1 -:' - utco ft'- de*.th clRlmn
. d szp' tiseB combined, 19 26 on each $1,000
Wool White Lawn Tennis Salting. These are very popular goods, and sre to be
obtained only oS us,
It is h fact that we enjoy a good trade ou novelties that no other house in
Columbus carries.
We carry the largest stock of Aft Over Laces for Yokes and Sleeves, aud
we know that our prices are the lowest.
On
BEAOTLFUfi FANS ! BEAUTIFUL FANS!
MOURNING FANS! MOURNING FANS '
Ths handsomest stock, the biggest display.
Bress .Sx-en^ers! Dress Extenders!
Ask our salesmen to show them to you.
Remember that our best department is our DRE38 GOODS.
For Onr Grand Sale ot
Ladles’ and Child!
Underwear.
Which will ocme c;ff in a iVv
AUi ea-
Emma Boynton, 85? Waihi
majciD» wiih :•• at 11. .!,vsi <i
Q.d :
4 The am4lk-t *: v: rage :> ate o! premium,
ail 95 - n each SI 000 insured.
; t; r .F pr. portion rtf a^-els to JJ&-
, g‘i-57 • o 5ICO of liabilities.
• it ? x fiercen. ge u Increase in
i ztf * POotaesK, 125.48 v><\ cam.
THE
FEETLESS
!.*.
grr
600“ b
elCi +D j .fttiitH*. to
worse, Es-. safforinir:
i 3 C reAFt'j to £ r<; it i
fro.ii which a redo
forcing ernftts of ai
Maret! on
o weak fch
Tne
P rcentage ot Incieasc :
18 66 per cea?
IkHLKmmTii WASTED
?;- r;
iHHP
m
bv
ntt
i „ ^
! i
, a. HiflsftrAMRi
>n OL.h *?jt v ft• Id
on my body twill I
-
ytf] »
if Will.
Many a Lady
A > : i
^ ;>.Vi
FREEZER
WATER COSIER
REFRIGERATORS, PiCRiC BASKETS,
im Rnfl fell Bin
Children’s Drosses and Kips fr‘
cents up.
Ladles’ Drawers, good quality.
Ladies’ Chemises, good quail*
Ladles' Night Gowns, good ‘ ‘
30c j
And all ether ga/men’s in pM i - r
JOHN W. SANDERS,
Webstar Building
< i*rt
FFO!* 1
!!Efe' A- .--
SbkIa.
COMMENTING ON ENGLAND'S UTTER.
ANCES.
St Perersburg, April 11.—The
Journal De St Peierebuig speaking
“evidently by official inspiration,”
RESOLVENT ffufljfO'
Pu.-TF.B _a.GXXij
Sviill fos 'Vd- w t
is beautiful, all but her skin;
and nobody has ever told
her how easy it is to put
. • • f ’’ >i ■ t- j. beauty on the skin. Beauty
,i»aire . »Asy. {on the skin is Magnolia
SEED Warranted to Grow.
No possibility of enumers: !
half of the attractions here 0 - - '
see them for yourselves. Vies-.*
the Ladles and the public g- -
This will be b truly gala week at
Balm.
i* ’ “Ini
ap!3 2i
Tlii
the
»' tl«. ki'.-l «.f
• I J
i3 Sill
Ml M'll.
Tb.
. fM-liiJKe
! MarhlrlH ad * W *<| uu-h, Mai
Ohio 1'otato
i trio vf“* tahi.*- i,i which 1 was th<-«
i y»i in premiums. S«* my catalogue,f r <-‘oto'ali.
It. (xUi^Goav, (SeedGrower). Marblehead. Mass
115 and 11? Broad Si.