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COLUMBUS SUNDAY ENQUIRER-SUN: SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, 185.
mm
SUNDAY.
ifefer
APRIL 19 1885
L«»rAtOK aad Steins
How far does the early training
which the young people of our toee
receive, fit them for th- real duties of
life which await them ?
Are the few years which intervene
between childhood and manhood
nn-de tbeinosiof as a means ofprepa
ration for the future?
It is, doubtless, aa importae’ mat
ter to odc pursuing an ex ended
course of mental discipline, which of
the many branches of study he shail
take up. but it is still mote important
whether his school and college life,
as a whole. is such
will best fit him tt
ter manhood well equipped
for its duties It is fit least questions
able whether in a large number of
cases the most urgent necessity is rsc
so much to decide on the bind o
mental food to be offered to the efu
dent as to atimula e within him at
appetite for any. It Is of little use to
discuss learnedly the eoraparativ
value of cat meal and meat tor a
Rtomeeh which canno! digest elti er —
and so the difficulties or education
lie deeper down than the curriculum
I is cot ;-o mud finding out what to
teaeb as how to develop the mee’a
and moral energies, that are needful
The point that w- desire to discuss
just now >« that fi'toen »r twezuj
years of life is '-pent in “learning'’
without “doing,” and 'be rest of it
in “doing” without “learning ” It
is to be regretted that sc Wide a dif-
lerence exists te' ween the employ
merjts of early years and these of
men hood aid womanhood. The
break is too sudden The youth on
leaving school or ooffei-e, is. at once
plunged into a new world, requiring
qualities and abilities that have never
hitherto been called forth. He finds
it hard, if not impossible, to make
his mental possessions available fer
practical use, If young people were
accustomed to do more, and older
ones to learn more, life would be
happier and more successful. In
fact there two should never be sepia -
rated, but act and react with each
other all through life Just as the
earth is ever receiving sunlight, air
and moisture, and at the same time
giving out her blossoms,fruit and fra
grance, so our best interests demand
a continual taking in ami giving out
—a perpetual alternation between
learning and doing, from the earliest
to the latest years. Whatever tends
to divorce these, or to limit them to
different epochs, banishing tbe one
from youth and the other from matu
rity, must be detrimental.
It occurs to us that the establish'
meat of schools of teebuicolcgy would
In a measure 'greatly aid in correct
ing this. But it may be observed that
not only in echool and college life,
but in home training, in preparation
for business, aud even sometimes in
mechanical employment, the same
mistake is apparent. The period of
learning is often wasted and length
ened by never introducing into it re
sponsible duties of any kind. We
admit that the difficulties involved
are great, far too great for any sudden
solution; nevertheless, alter careful
consideration, we are persuaded that
a will conducted and diseiplied
school of technology comes
nearer the mark than anything
else that suggests itself. It could be
introduced into all our schools if the
proper energies and influences were
brought to bear, and, ss we value
the future of the young in the com
munity, it is a matter that deserves
the closest attention. Whatever
opinion others may entertain, there
is no doubt that wo have too much
come to regard youth as merely the
time for receptibility, and that
probably i he chief reason why there
is such a lack of practical and
thorough preparation for tb> duti.-s of
mclurity. No faculty is deveioped,no
quality is required,no power is gained
except by constant exercise, and if
we desire our your g people to grow
up into vniuf bk men and women
we must accustom them gradually
but steadily to assume responsibilities
to exert their will and force of char
acter, to give out as well as to take
in, to act as well as to learn.
Then life will be a succession of
steps naturally following each other,
each of which will prepare the way
easily and thoroughly for the next,
and each of which will bring new
light, broader views and higher
abilities to b6ar upon increasing
outies and responsibilities as they
arise.
Quarantine PreclaatatioB.
New Okllans, April 18 —A spe
cial from Baron Rouge, says; “Upon
recommendation of the state board of
health the governor has issued a
proclamation of quarantine, to take
effect May 10‘h, against vessels from
Mexican ports, from Colon or Aspic-
wall, South America, and from all
ports of the islands of Cuba, Hsyti,
San Domingo and Porto Rteo, Vessels
from other West Indian islands, and
from ports along the coast ot South
America as far south as Brazil, par
ticular reference being bad to the
ports of the islands of Jamaica, St
Thomas, Martinique and Trinidad,
and to the ports or Carthage, Sava! -
lia, Barauqullla, LaOuagra, Cayenne,
Parimaribo and all places adjacent.
Tmlloe ine Aml-Forelcu Labor Lax.
•# £*^fiUrrr £mn. I
New Yoke, April IS —Concern,
ing the four Belgian glass workers
held in New York at the instance of
the Knights of Labor on the charge
that they were brought here contrary
to the new antl-forelgu labor laws,
the wirdow glass workers’ associa
tion here propose to make a etst case
of it. They S8y that they will carry
it to the highest courts in order to
put an end to the importation of
cheap labor under contract. The
union is wealthy and numerically
strong and the decision will be
awaited with interest by the manu
facturers and workmen.
Tb» Mrlbc Practically Ended.
NATIONAL NOTES.
Prcsiiemt 1 Icvcland 5fek s ^
Good Uonsut.or .'ppviatmfnts.
£x NAveroor Bioxh#w, <** 10
ittfi flic- PrpepBl ytefrr nl i^plow*U ~
ks> lvtte - viag Ct« vrl un<* ffejnrdlntr
HinlKTlfa'.irt** *%!*****.
APP /IM MEMTS
Bprnfatto tb : En'/tii^r-BanJ
Washington, April 18 — Tee
pres.d-i to-day nude the following
appointments to be ministers res;-
dsn; and ivneul gfnprais: Win D
B ox ham, of Florida, to Bolivia; Bay-
!ts- W Hanna, of Indiana, ro P.isi»;
Wal’er Fear:., of L .uwiana. to Rou-
mania, S-w- ai d Greece To be
cour-ulp of Unite-! States : James
Munday, of Ns’-' York, a St J he,
No"-' Brunswick; Boyd Winchester,
f Kentucky, a r N ee, Franc;; Case
P Kimball, of Illinois, at 8 ultgarf,
Germany
WHAT WII.I. BE I-ECESSAItY TO KEEP
THE TRANSIT OPEN
Commodore Walker, chief of the
bureau of navigation, to-day received
t.ie following telegram from Com
mander McCall*, f t Panama; “The
rorce from Allan!!; station was re
ileved yesterday. I have just passed
the line of railroad Tue political
condition of the isthmus is chaotic
If the transit is to be kept open, a
short stay must not be contemplated.
Tbe entire naval force now at Aspic
wall and Panama should remain fc
the present The situation at Panama
G unsettled The example set at
Aspinwab w 11 be a precedent for tbe
ttinbUeotPd for 8 >t»f nan to c-mt ”
A CARD FROM THE CONSUL AT MAD
RID.
The secretary of stato has received
a dispatch from tbe United Stake
consul et Madrid, saying ibat he is
informed by the director-general of
health that tb^re is no cholera ii
Spain, and that the cases ree r oily re
ported in the province of Valencia
not eto'er*
ARRANGING TO INVITE CLEVELAND
TO ATLANTA.
Gea G iruon, of Ge- igm, aceom-
ponied by Secretary Lamar, called
upon Pres id .‘tit Cleveland this after
noon to arrange for tbe reception of
the committee which bears ihe
vitation to the president to visit the
national commercial convention
be held at Atlanta next month. The
call was made s: 2 o’clock by eptcial
appointment. Tne inrerview was
cordis! sod r.rolo ged Gen Gordo:
stated that he had called to urge
upon the president the re
quest, which, if granted,
w-uld give great pieesuie to all the
southern people. The request was
for authority to announce that they
will have the honor of welcoming
him to Georgia at the approaching
iiatioELl commercial convention.
The general said be was not here to
present e formal invitation or re
ceive ?be president’s acceptarce; that
this pleasure bad been compln a, by
proper au homy, upon a committee
winch, asks the liberty of calling
in a body at such an hour
on Monday as would suit the
preside:! ,; s convenience. That the
stale of Georgia would then be pres
ent, repreatuied by her governor,
senators ami representatives. That
the city of Atlanta press aud busi
ness public would be oreaent, repre
sented by the mayor, eaitors and
leading citizens; that they would
then convey to the president an in
vitation so hearty unu earnest as
must constrain him to accept.
General Gordon further urged
upon the president that he would
perform a patriotic duty in going
among the southern people The
prssidc-nt seemed much interested
and asked many questions as to the
length of rime it wouid require to
make the trip, as to the character of
ne convention, subjects to be dis
cussed, etc. Georgians . expressed
tbe utmost confidence that President
Cleveland will accept the invitation,
and that sev n ra! members of his eabi-
ne* vii! accompany him to Atlanta.
THE MANCHESTER COUNSULSHIP
The Star publishes w report tnat
the president has offered tile Manx
cheste 1 counsulsbip, which was refus
ed by Editor Howell, of the Atlanta
Constitution, to Msjor E J Half, of
North Carolina Hale was pressed
by his delegation fer the Be'giac
mission.
KANE’S REPORT OF HIS WORK 'AT
ASPXNWALL.
Commander Kane, or the United
Slates ship, Galena, has made a re-
pert t< Sforetary Wnituey under
date of April Sih, relative to the ourn-
iog of Aspinwall by the insurgents
on the afternoon of March 31-it, and
the part taken by his command for
tbe protection of American citizor.s
andjtheir property. Kane’s report ex
plains what appeared at that time to
be a he-itsncy or di’itoriness on bis
part in taking action for
he protection cf properry of
American citizens from seizure by
Preston and his rebels. Two of his
officers who had gone on shore to in <
ves* j gate, two of the Pacific mail
steamship company's officers, ami
United States Consul Wright and his
olerk were in the hands of Preston,
who sent word to Commander Kane,
that these men would ail be snot if
Kane interfered in any way with
bis revolution, or if his demand
for the aims in the cargo of the
steamship Colon was not complied
with. Till the release had been ee-
cu-ed of bis officers and the other
Ameticans, Kane w»3 obliged to act
cautiously. After that he made him
self master of the situation, with
his sailors, marines and Gatling guns.
*hroat. The general this morning I
appeared at the office window. which |
adjoins his. bedroom, snd -noticing i
tbe reporters walking d , ’'y S5 i England's Active War Preparations
tbe opposite side of the
street, grsciously returned their j
spontaneous salute. The general |
looks very much improved in person- !
a! ar.oearsnce and will take o drive J
out t-s soon as 'he weather permits.!
Dr Douglas said his patient was do- j
ing well. As weli, if not better then j
yesterday. He thought the weathe*- j
to dev ton chilly for » drive, bu j
hoped he wouid be out in ft few day>. ;
STILL FURTHER IMPROVEMENT j ER C li»n«s.
NOTED j OPINIONS OF THE PRESS
Ah Dr Dougles was leaving the j fc
house between 4 and 5 o’clock, he j London, April 18 —The Times
was asked when the next DuUetiD I ^oioritisg Id discus ingr the Anglo*
would be issued. Heslated that no j Rush!an question says: “Nothing has
FOREIGN NEWS.
Still Going bn.
OplQioae of ifae ihe
Prtaecl Mute of AlFatro-TLti Auee;
DellTSira Hit nonflmeMt on (he Bn
Alan !tci a l!& Treaty-
£Dt;Un«{ (tc.TraBtiaiae, E?«.
is more useful than opium and mor
phine. These latter remedies should
never be taken, however, without the
advice of a nhyeloian. A hypodermic
Injection cf morphia, however, is to
preferred to taking the drug internal y
when the wakefulness is due to neu
ralgia.
S.IST Of LETTMIOS.
List oi nncip.imed letters lemalnlng ic
Columbus (Gs..) puMoffice /"or its week eoa-
ing April 19.1SJ5. I? not called for witbln
thirty dr; ya yj'-JU he sent tv the Dead Letter
Office:
- - govern)
a bulletin. Incidentally the doctor J p re p ar ed to give Russia the territory
remarked that the general s throat i ready occupied, it by no mesne
had cleared up finely, and that there , thinks, rhat the trouble is at an end.”
was a bright, clear appearance 1 The Stnndaid speaks, it. a lending
ot the parts The ” ' article, to- the following effeci: ‘ No-
e:al had been hotter ever since the | b ,, (ly wi) ,i has the honor of England
hemorrhage. The doctors had miked M heart can help feeling that the gov-
over the situation with the general
&Dd family, and they were told that
though there w at preaeDt a tul!,
it must not be taken tor granted that
cause for apprehension web past, Dr
Douglas remarked that the general
was the best patient he had ever had
He did all that was directed and
just as directed, and hie will power
was surprising. There will be a
fuil consultation to morrow.
BilLBOiD BACKET,
The Florid** not* Soulfc Alabama
«i.ter Ba.llr«itd St oie«.
UVb>R±ij GUAM-
Ht
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xa
th
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Pittsburg, ,Pa., April IS.—The
striking coal miners of Primrose
Bros., Hill, Jumbo and Willow Grove
pits, on ihe Pan-Handle railroad,
have returned to work at cents per
bushel, the price offered by operators.
The mines named are among the
largest on the P-.n-Handle road, em
ploying about 2000 men, and the
news of the surrender cccasioned
considerable surprise. The break
piactically brings to a close a long-
fought battle on the railroad and
there will probably be a general re-
eumptlonnext week, at the reduction.
A Brilliant Bay at the Expu&Uion.
Special to Knanlrer-Suu. I
New Orleans, April is -The
weather to-day whs warm and tbe
attendance at the exposition large.
Commencing at 11 o’clock am, enter
tainments were given every hour by
the torpedo service, Prof. Widdows
on centennial chimes, the Mexican
band and Prof Pilcher on the organ.
- balloon ascension also took place
very hour, and the day’s programme
nded with a grand display of fire-
orks to-night.
AaoiJifr Cherrmi Apporl of IS in Con
dition.
Special to the E*>oa{rer-9uo.
New York, April 18-8:30 a m —
Genera! Gram fell info a quiet sleep
immediately after 20 o'clock and
slept well until 2 am. when he
awoke and took nourishm-nt. He
soon fell asleep again untii 5, when
he awoke and nourishment was
again given him He then slept
lightly untU fj, when he awoke fully,
took his coffee, dressed and is now
moving quietly about the rooms Hia
puhe aud fsmpera'ure are normal
[Signed] J H Douglas,
M D.
A PLEASANT OPENING OF THE DAY.
At 11 o’clock the draperies behind
part of Genera! Grant’s window to
ward the paik were pushed aride and
the general himself stepped close to
he window pane. He was attired in
a dark suit cf clothes. On his bead
was a black skuii cap, and on hie
ntek wsn a fouled red silk handker
chief. His face »a-i not pale but it
wore a strained expression that was
most pitiful. He stood erect with
out support, save bis cane,
wffiich he held in the right hand
while his left clasped his coat lapei.
White cuffs relieved the dark attire
and a handkerchief adding o bit of
color. The general’s gaze at first was
ou: toward the park and
traveling up and down Fifth avenue
his eyes saw huge furniiura vans,
trim trotters, market wagons, baby
wagons and nurses with neat
caps. Glancing at length and
leisurely down to the side
walk mar bis house he saw a group
of reporters and the stalwart
policeman who stands at the steps.
With common impulse the officer and
reporters suuted the general, and
with his right hand he suddenly, re
leasing the cane, resumed *he
courtesy with true military dignity.
Three time' during the forenoon, the
patient was seen at the window. The
sick room was thoroughly aired at
noon, the general -Utu-g near tbe
library window in the meantime. Dr
Newman called during the forenoon,
ANOTHER STRIDE TOWARDS RE
COVERY.
Lastnight’s refreshing, unbroken
sieep was another stride towards tbe
general’s recovery. From 10 p m to
2 a m-he slept without being troubled
with the cough which has hitherto
caused him so much pain in his
Tbe West Florida and South Aia
bama railroad seems iobave 'ab.ee on
a boom. Tbe road is to run from St
Andrews bay w Chipley, on the Per.as-
oola and Atlantic -alirosd, »• d from
thence to Montgomery, Ala. One hun
dred hai ds reoently lett Montgomery
to goto Chipley where work is being
done on the sou! horn end of the read.
On an air line from Montgomery >o
Chipley the fine would rdc In five
miles of Trov, Ala. and .he fast tha.
Trov receiver ibirty thousand bales of
setter, annually : eads tbe Enquirer to
ask, would auy reilread pass five miles
rt >m a busiroos point of the size ar.d
importance cf Troy without touching
it ? It adds ;
“It fo very well known that Troy re
ceives i^jiubIly thirty thousand bales
of cotton and enjoys a business of
»bout two million doLan per annum.
That is built up, established and fees
only to be touched to attract certainly
a larger proportion of it than any coru-
ptuiug point could hope to secure tor
on years. This is an Inducement of
no email magnitude, and one which
will no doubt carry weighty irguffiout
to the management of the enterprise,
which will bs well and thoroughly
considered It may oe truo that i:
would require extrs expense for it to
approach she city, instead of keeping
on its air-line, but it may also be stated
in rebuttal of that preposition tbs*
bis slighi expense will more than
c .mperTsatad for by the did arenas, in «!-
vantage and benefit to the ro^d. Bo
sites, by tapping Troy and the Mobile
and Gfirard, it w'-uld secure through
business to New O.-ieuar from Colum
bus, Sufaula and south Georgia, which
would ho'of sufficient importance to
counterbalance the extra expense in
diverting rhe rout-to this point The
advantage in distance might msk this
route a very strong competitor for the
through husinees !o New Orlaace from
s very extensive territory in Geor
gia ard A'»bamp, particularly
if >.he management ct the Mobile ana
Girard should be friendly and seek
such a eombinaUoB. Ii is true that d o
Centre! railroad company would
naturally oppose such a diversion of
freight from Savannah; but she Cen
tral system mey not always have con
trol of the Mobile end Girard nor 1- i.
certain thas it will long continue its
proprietorship of she railroad* now un
der its control or dictation. Every
move on the chess boa 1 d changes tin
position or status cf the game, and
nearly ail the moves reoently made
tave'hiwn £r, the SnLimgal Of ‘fi- 1
Central system so far as Se isr-
ritory in southeast Alaijima
1:39 been efibe «d This effect
may be extended from its louthwaru
redialing point until Columbus am.
even Macon cisy be aflected Thu for*
toor has already fsit a slight throb of
the effort- to decree* its business from
Savannah toward Nst| Orleans, by tee
b'ais op the CbBtiahooeeee. Thie line
would furrinh more rapid ana cheaper
transportation aud would bo mmv
effeotive. 'In any right ir- which t!:;f
project Bar be cuneidared the ueoessi
ty and tbe demand lor it open up new
. channels and additional ways tor it to
j become profitable ar.d desirable as an
investment ”
RAILO.VD Ni TKS.
Culhbert Eaterpriae: The C, C and
F railway seems to be at s stand still
’or the present. The picks and shovels
have ceason to speak their slegsnt Ieu-
go age of assurance aud eimourage-
ment, and all hands seem to b;; waiting
for something to “turn up.”
Work wit: be begun on the extension
•if the Jacksonville, Tampa and Key
West railroad, fromPalatksto Sanford
in a few days, when If wiii be pushed
to completion as rapidly re possible,
and by August or September the iron
horse will roil from Ssnfordto Paiatke
and Jacksonville,
D G Parry, division road in aster oi
the Afobsma Great Southern railroad,
resigned to .ccept a similar position on
ttf Bruns' lok division i the East
T 'c :eseae, Virginia aud Georgia rail
road.
au efiort is new on foot to raise
money for the extension of the Ameri
cas, Preatoc aud Lumpkin railroad to
F orencs. on the Chaitahoochee liver
I' is said ihe survey will soon be made.
Quantities of new oro sbea arobsing
lain on the road between Live Oak and
Jacksonville, and the roaa bed Is being
therwise greatly s*reng!heccd.
KMarniBff to TIr Foielcc aiasaes
apodal to £»</*tre*
Columbus, O., April 18 — Over 200
miners, mostly Poles and Hungari
ans, who have teen imported to take
the places of the strikeis in Hocking
valley left Carbon Hiil yesterday
bound for their homes across the sea
They assign as the reason for their
leaving their inability to earn a livs
ing, S”ine of them say they have
experienced daily, when ihe value of
the powder they used in blasting
their output oi coal exceeded their
wage3. Experienced miners are
likely to remain and take their
chances on tbe prospect for better
work in the near ffoure.
ernment is paying a disastrous price
for the respite for which it proposee
to secure. Cominenlai critics are
careful to hold up tne terror ac »« to
show ou! contemptible figure. Rus -
sia hat- once more gained a triumph
at our expense. She has gained
credit which we have lost. We, on
the other hand, have not secured
peace.” On that point illusions are
impossible. Conflict has only been
postponed to> some future time and
the period of great defensive arma
ments has opened for tbe British em
pire in In” .a.
QUARANTINING AGAINST SPAIN
The governments ot France, Hol
land, Portugal and Turkey have de
clared a quaran ? ine against ail vessels
arriving from Spanish ports, on ac
count ot ihe re ported cholera epidemic
in the southern and eastern coasis of
Spain. Many inland towns in Spain
refuse to receive goods from Valencia.
DETERMINED NOT TO RETROGRADE.
The prospects of peace may be de
lusive. Many experienced diplo-
naists entertain »conviction that the
apparent trace is taken by England
merely to get proper breath for ef
fective action The very firmness
with which Gladstone makes his
public statements aud the cold calcu
lating exactness with which he
phrases his utterance, all tend
to convince those who know
the premier well that he has
determined upon a policy which no
matter how surprising it may be
when announced, it will by no
means be one of retrogression. Glad -
stone hns made some r; treats during
his ministry, hut he has always on
these occasions betrayeo himself by
indecision and unevenness in his
parliament an* statements. It is
quite different with him
now. To all interrogatories it.
the houseof commons during the
past week the premier has presented
the very perfection of firmness. In
reply where the questioner desired to
know something which tho govern
ment. were riot ready to confide to
•be public, Gladstone has straight
forwardly refused to give information
and has plainly based his refusal
upon public policy In nearly every
other case ihe libera’ lender has been
irauk to his constituents, fair to
his opponents and unimraseioned
aud fnuhful towards the Russian;
If is admitted even by ihe premier
enemies that his conduct lias bee
like that of a man strong in fore
knowledge about ihe’ result of his
cause; like thao of a man managing
well a good case with the m any ugly
features rucrspariiy attending the
preliminary stages of its progress
Gladstone appears to have hi:-
entire case in hand; seems to
be unembarrassed by the prospect
and undoubtedly has the fufi syrups-
thv sod cooperation of his entile
cabinet. As a sporting maa states it
Gladstone is playing a waiting game,
and kr.owe all the cards. It would
orpenj fioti, nil tui.- me premier
has another coupe, de theatre,
prepared for next week’s vote of
credit day. Hence, although
all surface indications war
rant the statemenient that the
prospect is one of peace.
The only description of the actual
situation which can bejgivea as lite
rally accurate is contained in the
statement that the situation is prae-
tically unchanged. Of course such a
statement is rather oracular, but so
is the situation, for no c-ne
outside the cabinet stems to know
just what it is It may bo set down
as absolutely true that the rise and
fall of the wax talk during ten dayt-
pasi has been largely due to specula
tive money interested in nicking
“id's or puichases
STEADILY PREPARING FOR A CRISIS
Insiructlons received by naval au
thorities Pc-rtemoatb ihdluaie the
in> media e commissioning of a pow
erful fleet and other war
like preparation. Thirteen gun
boats are to be com-
ndsaioit sad torpedo boats anti
iron clads arc to be held ready for ur
gentservleo. The orders are perem
ir-ry and will necessitate the calling
lout of ihe naval reserve and men ci
the coast girfod For this a
vrgs Huppiems nta ry vote will
be asked by the government.
THE AMEER EXPRESSES HIMSELF
Jamr odd, India, April 18-*-Tha
ameer, before departing yesterday,
said that he had ordered the toilc-ra
to repair Che road from Cabal to
Hera*, and that reinforcements had
left Kandahar for Herat, He be»
lieved that Russia migh* yield to le-
monstraiieef. Being unable to give
b good excuse lor her aggressions
only when alt arguments have failed,
he said, must war be considered and
then the Afghans will rise as one man
to repel the invader, H!»
policy was determined upon, and
McCarroi P
r'cB-!de i W
(UrtBrlde EMss H
Medians J
McE beny inlsH Y
McG oefciin S
Mar-In mrsL
M;-r in C
Myers mica L J
Jyi yr h M
Mejfil! 0
MiJinr mrE L
Mil's T .T
McCraip H
Mui.en Ban’s S
Naltey O A
Notes mrs M
OOve m r S E
O 'boru D D O
Pa f ;e R W
Person F J
Parson E
Ptii<..n;.'S miss M
Pu-tlier rrirs J
R : cater W E
R ,-nsev mils F
Resd E
Ridld ml-.s N
Ryndoles miss A
Riles G N
Rnpsr bus E
Rniil D M.
Kobursor, J
Ranseil mru ii R
Be-sior s J
Bborie. n-isaL
Simpson D
Smallwood E M
Sells & Bro Oirons
Siowar, mrs M
Stewar- misa D
Sliood I K
diory ml' ■' A
Blow mr-i f A
ayrrymocrmlBS Sdeui
Talbert C
Taylor mrs a
Teei A
Til went miss A
Taumas mrs L
TboEaas W
ThCfmaa V r E
Tuomas mm L A
Tooke inUeH ool
Toftl G ooi
Wrlgii’.H
WrlKtU mlSE M
WalAer H
Waorm y J
Wagec-inhr ii
Washins ••on o.las M
WaisoTi mro P
Weaver i rc B A
Wediow E
Vy 1 hr, to G W
WRlalni mlas M
Williams D
WUllams ml ts J
Williams F W
WtiliforJ miso H
■VI Ills A
Wistair. msi- L
Yaiicy mrsE
mrs J P
Barnes W H oo!
3r.rrfie.la J V.
Barr m'6s L
Sal! m.-i a
Bei son T F
iisihaae E eol
B&nioa mrs L A
Btongh mrs E
Blow I K
Brazes: mrs S A
Brtvily A if
Brow,- ft
Bue:. C W
Brucke: J R
Oalt way V*
CardweU G
Clay uasE E
Olay >>'!,* M
rtsrk G
‘ ’‘M'k isjla”, I,
Cartis mrs ?,f B
> .«mei miBbSeot
Daniels mrs M E
Dhissom m!SR M
Demorsd
Eoge mrs O H
Edward-: mrs H
Emanr.ei M cm
S
Foster H P
B'rem;a« miss fti oui
Fuller miss E
Ge.Snee W col
Gerretl El:l 0 2
Gibson R W
Gilbert J T
Glenn u
Gioim J
Gor Jy, W
Graenhe'd W K 2
Greses N
Grlgg L
Green mlas O col
Marn-sy miss L
tiarrla miss ML col
Harris mins L
ft: ai less mra r9 X'i
H&rrla .;,rs S
Hatohe mis 0
Heard H
Haakereoa mlEB M
HU! missL
ilowcrd T
HuMmhsL H
Irwin J K
Jenk' us H J
■lord,', o E
hihi.uon mrs N
Jobneop L
miss K N i
Johnson m:H in
Junes mrs if
Jones m 1 ';; G
Jones J col
James mi's A
J ires. E
King A oc!
Kl; g line M E
Lewis Mrs J R
L't'ie miss A
Little mrs M E
moyd mr.e S
Kodoy out, C W
Wfisn eaUIng tor these lettsra, piemesay
Uj»y »re ’’Privcirtiseii,” giving date.
BUCKET liBFOJttTJS.
£ *,y x’iiaC'fiiPMp:-: S* X'ikfi lEK«SC»£r*>r'giuU.
€OXT»S,
TOTAL VISIBIbB SUF^Ly.
Spcr.iai U> Kziuulror-Hun.
NEW Yobk, dprl! 18—The total visible
supply ct c -Hon ior ihe world Is 2.659.814, ot
which -i Old 01) is Axuoricjau, against i imo.'ibJ
rind 2,078.18b‘ respectively lasu year. K*j
r .-eipts cottoG nk ;;il Interior towns ior we-h
10.47f. iteoeipts irom plaulationu, 12,640
o iler- Crop in r-M ht bales.
i IVEBFOOl-. Ai■-• •1 17- (Jt ttOL
sfoau.* .improvii:^ mltidliag uplands 5lS^lfld
E.idiing orit-tvne ti.i, sales 80f0 bales; tor
speculation export lui/J.
Receipt 300 baloa— all Amaricsu).
y’Klore: o-cady, at tollowl v:* qrotaMons.
Anrli and. d 62 6M
a>tey and Jq*j*«..: . 5 tt2*-6P.'*5 63 Old
June aud 4 K4d
July L'-ni. Acffw. «....«».() 7-64(u)6 b Old
August and a p«6inocr^..«.^ 0 .ti 12 d4'.i
b8pteu2tier xnd Ootobsr... M ....6 5-6i(^6 6 twd
Tenders d deliveries lor lOMlay s oicariu^a
ere to bales of new ac-oket, una 00
btues; or' oid dc^icet.
1:00 t' 22—cteler- of the day included €33i
oi American; .uplands 6d, orieuiia
(i l'ldd,
1:00 jj ra— k~utores—Apri \ dellvr-ry 5 Oi
value* A^rii May 5 value,
arir. Jure 5 62-Old Killer**; Janfe an-J .* j'y
6 2 did bnyert; July irnd y-.ogust 6 6-64n
v» ur; Angus*. Srp*emh -i 6 lO-Oici
. t?;leK-; oep; bhr an* October b 5 84<i
a«;U-i*is U3hjb»?i and November 5 w)-uiu
aeiiers; N ivembei and December 5 00 tin
sellers. Futures closed 3.wy.
naw Kv.iaa, Arrti 18— iCvpnlng—Ootfccc
e ;6ier; <=^es 234 o .xes; uplands lie,
orleanF U‘^c.
dontK .Tvb.KC. net reoer A- 2335 bales;
- V • wu.-v. ttrJLfirUi GlfoJ, lfi OeUtlSkrlli
2987i ^rauoe&70
toriE, Acrll 18-A^reninjt;—Net rt>-
•u i’i~ 2d, gic-rts 3772 tmJes. Foturenr close J
quiet bus, steadyi i^ales 3J.dOO bales, a*5 foi-
mws:
April.-., —
June.
July— —-
August
September .........
October
November
DsoF-aaber.^.^......^
nary.
„.„ w .10 93d00@10 O j-IOl
01-106(5)11. 05-10-';
5-10(5)11 6-: 00
11 13-i0i(Gili 14-AOo
1H-106^11 2J-46G
.,.,....10 02-100(0iO 9-M66
10 52-Tv>0<^JO 64*100
36 lOOiOlO 8^101
.10 35 100^)10 38-16
10 43 JOOr^lO 16-100
The i-cv. t:?yv: Future tituv^nea were
io-u&y la very moderate demand find prices
were ran up and down to make lew
polaM For ;usT;;nuf.-Ju r i0 organ se.ltng
at 11 10 100 and 11 8 09. fell to 11 2^100, ad
vanced :nc*m i-i 11 7-100, aud j.<ost-J u*
Ji 6-100 The nr riij' ieu :ti quiet i-nd
steady—4 100 -o 6-1001.:w l. t/.au y. fu.ervay.
QALVEdTOX April 18—C »Uoii firm: mld-
o>e«. j-efc recoip-s 6U,gt jsp.917; sa3os
421; dlocit *'1.467; t xpurts to Great Hriiaiu UO;
cOTiOn«?i. 947.
Bavasnah April 18>- Cotton market
atoBQr: EuiodUin^si 10>4o; t -' receipts 271,
•u- . <'.1, . V.-.A 113 mi; vxpori-5 lo
to - ,*• 00, contlnen’ 00; Frai-oe 00»
New O ileass. April 13Coitus mar*
nu e-ij; laualSul , f 10>4c; net receipt
733. 842; 20iKt; -tocii ^ 159,271; cx*-
to G'fuit Britain 5500; continent 2040;
Franc
2270
PRObVfii ASa fi*3so vflmoxa.
A Proicla^fsf jdnbof idesnpl« 8ult*!(!«
6p*tci<U t» £*t/ntrtr-*mv.
WlLKESBARRE, Pa,, April 18.--
Rev Dr Dsvui S;eia, of New York,
formerly rabbi of the Jewish temple
in this city, and a prominent and
eloquent preacher, took laudanum
rtiis morning with suicidal intent.
He is stiff alive but wili probably die
to-night. He left letters showing
that he had contemplated the act for
some time.
4 S»w York misDsuag,
SPtcUl » A-W trm.
New York, A.pril 13. — Lr-mis
Maudox and H Ciay Maddcx, indi
vidually arm ss members of the firm
of Maddox & Co., coffee importers,
made an assignment tc-day for the
benefi' of their creditors to Richard
Goodwin. Preferences amount to
about $150 000, and the total liabili
ties to about $200,000.
**Wonderful £Ui«a«y.”
Some pe-ple are slow in telling wbat
good things have been done for them,
but Mr J ton P Daly, of GilusonviUe,
S 0, says ha takes great pleasure in tes
tifying to 'ha worderlui efficacy cf
Brown’s Iron Bitters In dyspepsia,
fever and ague, ard general debility of
the system. He has personally experi
enced 'he most satisfactory results
from tbe use of this valuable medicine.
Matte a aibmcrandum of this, ali y6
whose systems ata run down. Brown's
Iron BltHra will cure you.
etaeifettsau
OLianswAxi, April 18—Whisky steady—
81 13.
gjOSSSSVtaie:
LOOTS'. 7 .-.'.A, April 18— Gr-'di. arm end
strong: W.-f.Ur-Nn 2 rod SUo, cur :- No i
•v'-.iie fils; No 2 mixed —-c: oats—No2mlve,s
P'-ov;; !oiii>5ilQli: Mass pork il£ 60,
huik raeiiL—ahonuiera 84 76, ales* rib mdoa
$S 15, di'M side: *8 505 bcoon—shoulders 85 25;
clear rib W 80, cla:,r sides $7 25: tin:.: .. -
cur»a li&Hu: lOiaiO^c; mxA—ohoice JesfSS 25 1
dilaaea»tf?i
OEIOASO. April 18—Floor unchanged.
Whset In good epecaiatlve demand, at one
"m« 2c hlghc’- ’.aa:; feiterrtay and clrwd
\%^ blgher—AWJ 84M^8£%« May 85J£@
SSJ^o; June 88@S8%o: N - red 92^(3)!isC.
Co*,—consldaruoii: rxmiemeni; M^y anor'e
anxlone to cover,and ihe mci !re‘ ei riles
fc5lQ h)!-!■, r tt'-.n ytsSerd W—C?9h ‘'MTT'e;
Ap> u 45X ; i^46'a'‘I MV, 485i'V UH June
Oals ear ,y adviv ceu Itiu^o ”d closed
r rer yesterday - <■ ■ .M ‘y
: J (■ \if;UXV-y:G. mass pork in®
.!5c 'ilgcter arid close,. 1 steady—cash ;i ; 80®
Jl85/ »- »U 75QU 85; June ?!t 85@U 95;
July 11 95. 12 05- Lam Ur—' sad IXr-'Ty,:;
nfc her—c.s" am* May 88 97K@7.(;0; Jana
87 0:l^sa7 07}^ Boxed meats ilro.- — dry
would >ii.r i.(-..i 1 I ‘ fr.jnii 1 H il'i'.-i, til:.■i..C'-‘rs 84 45(£4 GO; short rib '-’lees
„ j '.i. .. .?.. „”I,II,i 1 3 86 cces m% Bhr-r- oleer sides S3 3506 40.
~ ' ” " Whiiiky nrra—SJ15. Sugar unchanged—
ed on ecminon sense, and not oathe,
His people must accept it as he had,
ard must trust him as he had been
trusted by England. The A'ghaua
wouid never surrender an inch of
territory or allow their country to bo
a highway for the Russian stmv,
which would mean the eruption and
protection of a long ii ue of Russian
communication, ai.d result its the
ruin and loss of independence. The
Afghans would see this, aud would
find tiiat England is helping them to
maintain their freedom.
Honaln.
CONDITIONS OF THE BERLIN TREATY
St Petersburg. April IS.—The
Novoi Vrenya says Germany aud
Austria -Hungary have notified she
porte that if Biitish-Rusaiaa fleets
are allowed to pass through the Dar
danelles, or if the fleets succeed in
forcing a passage, the treaty of Bar-
iin will stand annulled and Gcmiany
ami Austria-Hungary will consider
themselves free from any en
gagement imposed thereby. Tur
key will be obliged to wake her neu
trality respected by her own resources.
Ctorjuaay.
Berlin, April 18 —The press here
generally express the opinion that
Russia is humbugging England.
ISS03MA
Like dyspepsia, insomnia is coming
to fco regarded es e pecuffary Amer
ican malady. Tne excitable nature of
the American people renders shorn
more susceptible to nervous disorders
than those cf a more phlegmatic tem
perament. To the many persons who
offer from sleeplessness tha following
hints as to the most effiols-t means ox
inducing natural sieep may not come
amiss:
If tne sleoplessnoss be occasioned by
undue nervous exci.omant ihe appli
Bt.rt—rtRv * • 5%?: tityn
II £9
OLD Iliil
1 8 pnreiy vegstoble preparation. It Is
mad* « rleily l.i ■' I:‘i o?ci origins! Indian
recipe, and hap naver yet been Know hi mi I.
It is not a cure-all. On '.na contrary, there
::- e ru: ny dLea'ias for vrhloh rye do not reo
omtnendi'. B it we do say It la an sbsc-
lately Inm.ittue remedy i r t.lo'ti dlaeasss
in any torm :tad Bkin altnasis aristng Ircm
impure blooo.
w* do say that A VAST MAJORITY OF
HUM,-. I AILMENTS ARE DUE LE-
Rr.CTt Y OB INDIRECTLY ’CO IMPURE
BLOOD. We do cialsi, sbat O I O is the
Adcesmsni,—I B*n’t got nuthin er- • caiion of mustard piasters to the aodo-
gln er pnsson whnt likes ter war rings I men will afford relief. Wbea this
and shiny pins, but I doan think dat
such pusruns eber 'comi iishes much
good til! arter da draps dat sorter fool-
ishness Da trees hastr.r shake eff do
bright biocm 'fere d n frnit am gwiae-
teroome.—Arkanssw Tr&veie-.
Greatness —A multitude of eves
wili narrowly inspect every part of aa
eminent man, consider h;m nicely in
ail his views, and not be alirt'e pleaae.i
when they have taken him in the
worst and most disadvantages lights
Addison.
remedy fails tha freshly made solution
of lactate of soda or sows milk or
whey may be used with good results.
When main exhaustion is responsible
for the - inability to sleep, tho sdmi.-.ia-
tratioa of a tumbler full of hot claret
and water and sugar and a nun eg is re
commended When acid dyspepsia i-
present the alkalies and alkaiine esrehs
are usefut. The irritant proper'ies ox
the air which hinders sleep during hot
weather: can be cotmteracleM by
sprinkling the ii or with water. Wtiea
sleep is broken by severe pain nothing
AND APPETIZER KNOWN. For woman'-
pi enilH) !.roabiv; u n:*i uo sqasl Scores of
les'imOElais Irom the beei, Unfits in the
.■and till cr how it has brought back to f,k9ir
pallid cheeks the rosy bloom ot ce.uth, it
-side digestion, enriches ins bl.iwl, gives
strength and tone to the vital organs, and
no woman who esteems health and bsatuy
as valuable possessions sk ate be without a
bo tie ot ihls ;eawdy upi n her mardei. Dr
F A Toomer, o: Perry, Ga. and Dr Jm
Palmer, Fearria, Ga, endorse it a» !be best
Dlaod puilfler a 1 fema'e remedy before
the pubs o. Us use In a practice of ever
twenty ye»tu is ihe basis upon which their
opinion Tfs;f’.
Captain F il King a d JJ H under, Perry.
G» ssy there is a oil: mg so tqusi it for
.’ejoiale oompt.iin s.
Mr- S 'bert Htrlpiine, Perry, G ., was
cared by it of a case ■'.! Eoasms. rf several
years siandi g, that 11: a lime bllndeu her
and made ner face one solid scab.
M A Ed wards eu- ed with it an ot.ack of
Bhsnmn ism o; them-fit violent form. j
And s wecou.d c’>e thonsHid- o: cases ]
were it necessary. One
aration will do muse go
mlntra 1 drags, G ii fo r it at your drag-
giei’s. Insist on having it, and take no
other. Don*:-be mimed by 'ho at-.temonr
thrtf he has fsomothing else “ja»t as good ”
I !s false. No, i l her oomp xaxni le nxads by-
cur recipe. It is excltisiviiy r ur property,
and will remain so. If year drtgg'm s;.n
not supply yon, we will. P ico 8150 for
large bo,,lie: three botii-'s tor 84 DO.
THE O. I CO .
Pirny, Ga
For sale la Columbus s! City Drug B-ore
rt U R E S
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Backacne, Headache, Toothache,
Sore Throat, Svrelllnir** Sprains Urulm.'**,
Rums Sculps Front llitvs
asd all otbeu lodily pains and aches.
gold by DrogBldta and Dualers everywhere. Fifty Oouta a
bottle. Directions In 11 Laugnages.
TIIE CHARLES A. VOGELEK CO.,
(buoccbsvrd to A. YOUIilXai CO.J Daltisioru, 2-«l M U. S. A.
i&3! dAwivCtoo col nyt rci mt)
THIS WEEK AT THE
TRW PALACE
WILL BE A
IN THE PRICE OF
PLEASANT NEWS
FOR THE LADIES ’
First-Glass Goods
Bottom Prices.
at
GRAND RESULTS
EFFECTED BY THE
Great Lever Power
OVER ?3,000 worth of PARASOLS
at one haul for spot cash. 50 per cam
less tbsn manafactur<-r’e price. It will
pay to examine them, and will ha a
safe guide to go by when purchasing.
50,000 Yards of EMBROIDERIES,
a ui.-s! extraordinary bargain k- 10c
and 124o, well worth 18c and 20c
Haojuuirg and Swiss Flomjoingc, Ham
burg and Nainsook All Over Era
broideries, just 20 per cent less that
anywhere else in the state.
EGYPTIAN AND ORIENTAL
L A CEB in great variety and at varj
cio n figured. Torchon and Not ting
hato Laces, Maltese and Spuclah Lanes,
I.i>u B n-doi; ana Hecurlai LSC6, POIEt
Venihe aad Vaieiiciennes.
CROCHET SPREADS, 10 4, 114,
12-4. extra new designs, SI 00, $). 26
?160. These ere exceptional value.
200 Dozen Gents’ Unianndried
SHIRTS, 3 ply bosom, reinforced over
th? simulder, at 65o,
10 Pieces Tcrkey Bed DAMASK
F.S inches, at 40e, good value for 65r
10 Pieces Tarkev Red DAMASK st
15c. good value for 75c,
See our French Woven CORSET, 150
Brates, «t 75o.
40 Dozer. Boys’ SHIRT WAISTS,
EOn and 75n
2 Csses STANDARD PRINTS at
31 oeuts
5 Oases SEA ISLAND COTTON a f
4.‘o, good valne for oio.
C*H flffd Exemi’ie Our PLock.
,
A pleasure to show goods. Polite
ness guaranteed to every visitor,
whether purchaser or not.
t f. 8MY 4 CO,
lo’.l & IGA Broad St, Colmr.hus.lra,
SAVANNAH. GA.. AUGUSTA, GA
fszzi
STBAW HATS FOK BOYS,
STRAW BAB
-AT—
POPULAR PRICES!
.&.*£•—
J. Albert Kirven’s.
Good Bargains in Straw Flo^r M^ttiugs,
Parasols and Indies’ Underwear, at
J. ALBFBT KIB.YEN’S
ALLEN'S
dninA Spi« Hi
TUESDAY, APRIL 21,t. '885.
Tte FsWit Intifetl! Ewjb«dj Will b< Wtlcemsd
THIS, OUR GRAND EXPOSITION OF FRENCH AND ENGLISH
PATTERN
HATS AND BONNETS
Grandest Dinpiay Ever f hown South ol N«w lork,
NOTHING ever seen like it in Columbus. All aembiauce of competition
pales into insignificance. No surplus or bombastic advertisement. Our goods
work and do our main advertising; our prices finish the job. Seeing is be
lieving No statements made without a firm backing. We have tbe goods to
show. We have the fi est Millinery south of New York. We price every,
thing to suit the pocket-book of the poorest. The times demand things cheap
the people shall have them If they buy of ALLEN BROS.
Allen’s Millinery Novelties,
Allen’s Finest Millinery, Allen’s Nobbiest Hats, Ai ton’s Newest Materials, in
deed Allen’s Millinery Department is replete with many novelties exclusively
their own, not to be found elsewhere.
Allen’s Grand Millinery f'p ning,
April 21st, 1885.
i’uesday,
HOSIERY SALE!
WE have put on onr counters 100 dozen pairs MISSES 1 HOSE, in broken
lots, worth Irom 50c to ?1 per pair, waich we shall sell at 25 cents. There is not
a pair in the lot worth less than 50c, ar.d we seil them at the price lor go other
reason than that i he rlzes are broken.
]{ Wins
1
/inci shr rt ends, worth ail the wav from 10c to 16c per yard, will be offered Mon
day at 6i cents per yard. These goods can’t last long, so you must come early
In order to got them,
We have Jnet Received Our Bee nd Shipment
cl Printed Lawns at 3*c,
And WHITE LAWNS at-5 cents,
for the money.
They are the very best goods lu the market
«s
«tj
fS
We have changed our CLOAK ROOM into a LACE ar.d EMBROIDERY
ROOM, and we are now prepared to show tha handsomest stock of LACES and
EMBROIDERIES in the state. It will be worth a visit to our store just to see
this department.
It. is weli known that we carry the largest and best -elected -dock ol KID
and FABRIC GLOVES In the market. We have both Button and Mousque-.
tafre Kids at popular prices.
Handr ds of goods IM we teal; Time k Advertise
Will bo opened up and Hold at prices that will move their Monday.
eod-twr
AT THIEj
Beebire fe
Ladies’ Rftady-Madc
! | if!f ?!!
lUllii
flfenlay AprtJ gO’h,
Tossday, Aprii 21st,
Wednesday, Apqj ..I
We shall ofisron those three dajijB
cheapest line of LADIES’ FlMsua
DERGARMENTS ever exsumri 4
Middle Georgia, We took great s j
in having these goods mane up
!y suited to our country and ciiaJ
and guarantee the worknoapshif., I
well as material, as good an cze J
put in any garment. We uae ouq A
best of Muslin smi finest of Gamtel
every one cf our garments has fl
brand aud stamp, “THE BEEHlYiB
on each and every piece. We xA
good ali our guarantees, and zM
trades ! stick. Price Undergartr.e. 3
and if we can't
Sa?8li2B P8lCl<
We will cheerfully renounce ali da:; S
on our name and title.
The Leader;,-
LOW
WE ALSO OFFER A BEAT:
LINE OF CHILDREN')'
ill
P6
OAkK,OI3L.X_. ? S I
Ws sell a nice made Ciii;
Dxass, good Muslin, at 25c.
A good quality uicelv embn
Slip at 25c.
We have an erxtire rocu fitter! **! 1
stairs which is devoted to
LADIES’ immuK ■
Children’s
And bays several ladies in this •
meut, who will ctxeerfuliy sho
through the stock and give p; 1 '
Wn also 04* for ISiort'
Diys Only-
10,000 V’ds Mob i«
53
1
G0NS9MPT. .
I bavo a positSvo rv.nedj r.)rthOBbov£dleca.°o;bylta
rsc thoahauDsof casG=r>f t io worst kind at..3 of lor.?
6tacdicc ksY« boon i-ured. Imlocd, f-outromria my faith
in its officacy.thi t I wili wndTVO BOTTLES FHER
together with a VALUABLE TREaTISK cn thl«, diaeus*
toaajffOLforar. Give express ant! P O. aidr m.
^ P& T. A. SLOCUM, 181 FewlSL. h ?w York.
OUR BUYER sends us another lot of those beautiful DRESS GOODS,
which are even more desirable than those which went off so rapidly last week
at 00 per yard, This lot will doubtless be the last we will got. 8c, if you
would secure some of them, call early.
We have also received a lot of WOOL DEBEGE DRESS GOODS, which
we have marked down at lOo per yard. They would be a bargain at loe.
25 DOZEN more of those Black, Brilliant LISLE HOSE which sold so
freely Iasi week at 35o, r r three pair lor §1 00
A JOB LOT—25 DOZEN LADIES’ HOSE, in assorted colors, at 25c, which
cannot he duplicated elsewhere lor lea ; than 37-’ to 40c per pair.
l,00(i YARDS INDIA LINEN at 5c—not frssh, but sheer fine goods,
1,000 YARDS CHECKED NAINSOOK at S'; good value at 10c.
OUR “SAXON BEAUTY” KID GLOVE—3, 4 and 0 Button—in the new
Tan Shades are the cheapest and beat Glove in this market. Evory pair war
ranted. Also lu Black,
OUR SILK AND DRES3 GOODS STOCK Is filled with Choice New
Goods, including the Novelties of the season, and all marked down to the
lowest “Spot Cash” prices.
You should see our 00 Inch, all Linen BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK at
3st . would be cheap at 50c.
Remember that HEADQUARTERS FOR BARGAINS is at
CAHGIIjX.'B,
aw^k. ' iaaa6J - a, :irAS! C9 Wf*t Side Bread Street Columbus, Ga,
6 Cents Per Ya r
0$
I
m reotl<«. Cohliy uxtCl Ir»*.
' Thu r A Co, AngHB* ; M>1n*.
anti
.pi'i s«8m
60 cents per piece of 'I B’<
Respectfully,
i(G
LEADERSHIP
Low Price*