Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886, January 14, 1886, Image 6

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Columbus daily enquirer-sun., January 14, 1886, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textaim. by aow.an Yotn hUttTMWiBUw, —sans. MBr «v*Bl»« «-*» Mnllrtt, Bmwhaa. hw lo *ku*«f to Um Hlta, hiMMN IMthkarl. ' Ink hhu la Ha««r rtwoA Imt— ■aatttrartt X*r, faa 'awth Iha window cyan Dow a Ml UK hi* fail I* iMmm auk. Da iMrilM. Cllwiiw *( I ha PalM Baalau. The theory baa long been advan that the polta 01 greatest oold are ooiaddent with the terrestrial poles, and that the lowest mean tempera-' tare Is to be found in the region of lane rhrer in Siberia. Thla Idea was oaeotu'ged by the fhot, among oMmsb, that the Polaris party reported a mUder ellmate at Thank Ood Her- her than Kaoe experienced about two.hundred miles farther sooth, wpsitofibs armament, howsvor, wkleb setatee to the Lena near valley Is' directly eontradtotad by Lieut Grady's obsarvatloBa for two yean yet Uhaeretd, about-4° FAhrenbelk. Grin till Land, therefore, as for ae we yet,know, |s the ooldeat part of tke aomern hemisphere , . „ Danish Greenland, whose mean tem(>erature borers around the frees tag point, le burled under hundreds af feat of foe.simply baoaose about two Inohas of loo forms In wlntar mors than Is thawed ont in anmmer. The authorities In terrestrial pbyalae a rse that it Wodld require only a ght change in elimetto conditions to remove Greenland's lee blanket and oover the land with verdure. Were it not for the pne roe of these immense loe masses constantly re* frigerating the air, the summers of Dantah Greenland woold be ae warm ae those of England. Mr Wallace Is af the opinion that If the two arctic ©orrents that flow aontb along both aldea of Greenland were diverted from that country, the great Ice man* fie would rapidly disappear, and the country might eve 3 become foreet* clad and habitable. Mr CroU agrees with him In this opinion, and noth Mr CroU and Bir William Thomson believe that It would not take a very large Increase In the temperature and volume of the Atotlo branch of the gnlfstream to pioduoe the eame re volt ’ Thu powerful modifying influence that the great odean currents from the south exert upon olimatee la no where so strikingly manifested ae along the north coaet of Norway, which baas milder temperature than hny other part of the world in the name latitude. At this moment the little town of Boeeekop, lying at the foot of a fiord woiob opens Into the lay watera of the Arotio ocean, wrap ped la the twilight of the wlhter night, la subsisting largely on the grain that was rais >d last summer on the valley forms in a latitude about ulx hundred miles north of the south end of Greenland TIiIb ferule spot lathe most northern place In the World where wheat and rye rlpea It la the opinion of 8ir William Thomson and other physicians that the proliflo.anlmal and vegetable life which covered Greenland and the neighboring lands In a former geo-, logical age, whose fo a'l remains have been found in abuudanoe, was due to warm ocean currenla flowing north at a time when our continent had not yet ripen stove the surface to impede or divert the coarse. There aeence, after all, to be no Inherent ImpicbnbMtty in the theory, to elnoi- date whtnh two b >oka have reoently k 1xen written, that human life ex a • ed, and perhaps originated, in these polar lauds before the present pop ulous parts of the earth were habi table.—New Yirk Bun. Won**. as |, nsltn. , Joseph Hatton, In a letter written from Euglaud, says: A list of American women pat entees has oalled the atteution of aooial reformers to this interesting subject, and while the number on thla aide of the Atlantic of women who have taken out paten's for new in ventlons is very small Indeed, when compared with ihose of the United fitatea, the oumbjr of paten's grant ed to women from July, 1P84, to the end of Msroh In the current year of 3886, shows a great luorease on pre vious years, and is not without spe cial Inrereet at the present moment It is, however, noticeable that While t- American women soar right into the masculine atmosphere of tneehaqioal and solen- tifio research and invention, English Women are mostly content with what is generally regarded by men as their own partu war sphere: White tan Atheil an woman invents the Buf- jop.norseebce machine, an EMklfeh .wcr^u takes out a patent for anion- •toyed pea soup; while Mre Mary E Waltren perfects a system fqr dead- eoing the sound o! elevated railroads, Oft , Etglkh a'4e*. a govyrneSB, patauta a regis'.erlng label andimeaDs bf attvebment to boots and shots at hotels and other establishments; while.Mts A H Manning invents a new mowing aud reaping machine Cn your aide of the water, the English widow of a bookseller register* improvements for the man pfaenre of bread; Mrs Mather, In the United mates, Im proves the deep *ea telescope, and Mrs Jones, oi E igl-iud, makes a com pound sardine paste, and so on. Not that I would infer there is no evi dence of higher mechanical genlne than la represented by these English £ stents, for, among others, women ave taken ont papers for improve- S enta in piano forte key-board*, In • manufacture of non-alcoholic bevengte, fruits, and Improv.menta n connte'k.'o with circular frame knitters. The comparison 1 hats given abova Is, nevertheless, a Just one, altboagh it foay folrly be e rid for English women that Joel sa they are only new entering upon a oou’se lUaaT freedom, they ofeoatol and.pollt are only beginning to role of Inventors." taka up tha rsisE an si a few WHO STILL DOUBT If so they wity find in our office many such letter* as the following, but n6ne that are entitled to moat ! consideration; With my dxperienee l prohotmee BREWER’S L IS* «rewia el aheaeaiB. Ttta Indnstrtal growth of tin south during the last few years has been mawslouttafid there fa every Indtoa- aud pemurnent gSw^f Sfoth'SS | BREWERS tUNG RESTORER lina atone baa Inofsaacd bar manu- . the best Jong remedy made. Four faotured products in the last five Q f my brothers and sisters had 117,000,000 to over 6*8,- with consmuijfbn, and about 000,000: her agricultural machinery 4- from 68,000 000 to 64,600 000; her sg- I |‘ hree i 7®“*. “^° 1 7^“® BO rlculturai productions from 642,000 - . hausted by Ion- oontmued cough, 000 to660 600,000, and her live stock accompanied with low fever and from 612,000.000 to 621 000,000 | night sweats, that I could barely It must be remembered that Sou.h ^ ^bont, and my friends gave np Carolina is not the toremoet oi the . -r r. •_ _? eonthern states in multiplying her »11 hope. I ooughetF so moessaatly Industrial products. Georgia, Ala bama and probably North Carolina surpass bar In Industrial growth; but South Carolina has had graver raoe problems to solve than any of tha other southern states exospttng only Mislaalppi. The industrial growth in iha south la no sudden or accidental affair. It la only the baglnnlng of the wonder- fol advaneemeat the aoath is about to make In adding po her own and futs&asajftzgrui fit bar for more than doubling that surplus, next year, and tha next de» oadewlll witnisi the south closely pressing the north in every channel available for her Industry. The south will largely multiply her demand for iron and ooal within the next fow yean and furntah the iron and ooal from her own mllla and fur naces, and the day Is dose at band when the cotton of the sooth will be all spun and mainly woven by her own msgnlfloent water power and her own tabor that la materially obaapaned by tha gentler olimate. And when furnaces and oottoL mills dot tha south whenver needed, every form df diversified Industry will fol low. We basard little in saying that the next decade will present a more pros perons industry in the aoath than in the north. There are many natural causes to contribute to that result, and the southern people are now, for the first time, prepared to utilia .* their great advantages. Thlaeonthern growth does not mean paralysis or leoay |u northern industry, but tt means' that what the south can do betMk for heraaif than the north can do for her will be done by her own enterprise, and the progressive people of the north will readily adapt them selves to the new order of things. The new wealth of the eontb will be largely diffused throughout the north, go# southern prosperity will mean the common prosperity or the whole country.—Philadelphia Times Ton are allowed a fires trial of thirty days of the use of Dr Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Bleetrio Suspensory Appliances, for tha apaady rebel and permanent ears of Nervous Debility, lose of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troublse. Also for many oth er d Issues. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk la Incurred. Illustrated pam phlet, with full information, terms, , daotT tu.th.aai.aao.wly The irtnola militia la being consoli dated. There will be six regiments of Infantry, one balls ion of oavairy and two bauarlaa There's one tooth-wash, tha ladles' pride, Beloved by bailee o'er every "wash" bealde; Oue dentiirioe there la supremely bleat, A sweeter, faet'er one than a'l the res’i And yon will find, In every land the That fOZODONT la Its old. familiar name. sataetu thetw A German farm laborer, in his own oouutrs, can support hts family on 1«as than 61 10 a week. Be prooabiy bakes hie own pies and lakes his oys ters raw. Don’t hawk, hawk, blow, spit, and dlsguat everybody with your, flauslve h re» h, but use Dr Sage’s Ualarrh R nieily aud end It. "Nothing 1* secret," said Thackeray. P.wnibly this may bare been original with Mr Thackeray, but. 'hero are oil ius who believe he got 1 from a married man. TUTT’S Ska Sreataat Madiael Triumph of tha Age! RfNlPTOMff tip a TORPID-LIVER. Aeeawfinpsetlsa, Vowels ooatl v* Pale la th« hmdi with m doll MMUlon ta tlifl taellnaaloam mertlea of hair ermine, Irrltabiltir of temper, Law aplrlta, with afeeliaB of having naglectad aomedatp, Weanness, Dlzzinosa, Fluttering at the Heart. Dots before the eyes, Headache ever the right eye. Reotleaaoem. with Utfkl dren no. Highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TUTT’S FEU.Buro especially adapted to such cases, one doso eltucls suoli a change of feeling as to astou loll tlie sufferer. ^TbejXiimpoacethe Appctite,and caiue tha *^£!EriHgS2Xf8t!Sg!R TUTT’t EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA suovnte* the body, makes healthy Oeeh, atrangthena the weak, repair* the wastes of tee system with pure blood and hard muscle; that I could not deep »t all. After tzving several lung medicines I be gan the use of BREWER'S LUNG RESTORER and waa greatly ben efited by the first bottle, gaining flash and strength and renaming work. I continued to take it and •m as stoat now m I ever waa, rare ly ever cough, nor do I suffer with my lungs any more than if th«y had never been effected. ' I am never without a bottle, of it in my house. Daring the winter I S ave it to my little children, even a ttle fellow three years old, for any thing like oorrmoit’ colds, or when they show any evidence of croup, and. always with tbe most satisfac tory results. Very truly, G E HUGELY, Barnesville, Ga. Brewer’s Lung Restorer contains no opiates in any form. LAMAB, RANKIN A LAMAR, MACON, GA PENNYROYAL PILLS "CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH." The Or!final and Only CenniM. *»*«■* *1™. •/ W-Hhl-M InitMtaw lu liflfoifotafo . »YI SAMARITAN NERVINE THE GREAT NERVE CONQUEROR NEVER FAILS. TV. nh know* C R»wojj%I{»wr5^oW»r»*|!iwdud wuwd. , Sr8S!i wm ‘ ^ . . , .^I*wd *nd a««l»Bbr non* la Mlrtaw of i«y*r. MWrlM*g*r*M of dlawM* ol atokn***, Onro-MbMjMnu 1 atnbborn Mood*on mwniMSMd onAkw* • n«gl*h dfonlaUai niMlnstw Boll*. Oubanolw and Scold* P-rn.n-ntlr and woBptly cat** ParalyaW. Vw. It i* • ekoraUng on* kmlthAU. AaW ■ Km* Borofml* and King** Brfl, twin bn Ob*u«-g bod bmth to food, r.mort** OI Bonn Bllloun*** and etaora oowalaaloi O analag raaolrtat and matohlow lazat ItMwaSHaodiahaIlka tha wind. itolia • 3 MS whoa oil'opTitii faii, blMa th* mind and lzilgocat’* tho bodp. Oar— Drampaiai or woaay rafnndad. [■5i* ,D «. b V 0 5 e ’ 4lt/ toonaand paoAlog phyalctoaa In V S and Bnropo bo ding alwgraaan In U 8 and Karoo*. Mmmm o' Iha Mood own tt t eon«n*rw. Vataol*by nilloadtasDrag!lata. SIM, ft* lr. Kk. lickani Itnti«€§., Pna'rt 8T. JOSS PH, MO. Oaaiaapandanea ftaol- anawrr-d by Vhyaldan, . ‘rot laatuar nail ood etranlar* dead it*Br- For aol* by Bram-ou dt vwnua. I»d#l' Lt»V» Mu hgoinb 1 Arrive 99 Hoteeiilfte U....a L... ... M ' »J l|0>ChRp n ht .*».»* aaeeaaeae poo— . -naooasaa " AllbUrD IOINMII tOtOOHN M4M4 A O r '* ,, ^*.00 2 25a a 8 25 a u 4iJft a ir 7|55 a ill fti6* a m Bill a m 9:27 a m 5t*7 a m 9:60 a » 10l05 <t 0 *85 p u 6:15 p a 8 40 p a 7:15 p l 7:10 pa 825 r » .06 ^ ai m P m f*tSl p m 10:10 p 0 iu:4n p m iiitki p m Ul60"m Arn?e (J 'lumuu* —- " 11124.0* 8:55 pm .iMYt F lbt#»S*4M*«OM»MS«f M MS. M ..M ** At?RfktR.ooooooo#00*000 00 a. eoaaeea oo—eo -eaeeo 4:58 a on 7iSS • w 10:49 . a 1:51 p v 2 40. m 10:06 a 0 Vie Ovnlrei B 1 rofod— ClMfi AiieaU.h «• I4MIMM INtmN 4MWMM Arrive Meeotto—eeeeeeWe—*** assseeoeiws 19 SHMHoanMd. 2)45 pm 9iS7 p m 0)55 • m «:*0#m’ 10:40 p m 5:55 o m VlD MNOfgM HiUluM- IlMTe Alleeta MHawn sooesoooeonao—ooeea seeoaooM Arrive Aoilll^i yo*oo*#oe wma ****** w Obn efc#Nk 8.-00 a m i 8:16 p m ' 5:40 p & 8)40 p B 9:10 p B 1 4 29 , mi .. - j ■ • o. 1 •! ■ <4. rul Via FioOm’i Air Lino fcV m * is o Aaa< Leeee AttlBtl.aiHfJlWloosohaMMiMiS oWPSPottw Arrive C|bt7|(HtetM4»**st.HIM ••add* Msnutat ’’ „ Rjohmoud 7r - <ww> '"n'-i ' Waobingtoo " Baurmof#.... — ;................ <* " Fallal«lohlp..iu.iiu.. ~.... ” Now T irk • 45 a tt •tl#p ao mi it40 p o 8|40 p nf) 5110 pm 5:01 ■ CD .i;s •too t 0 9:80 • *p ■ • Ji-'ti ) h, U •: 1 i i 1 •" : 1 1 , " 1 ' ' lo lllrOI.1 l>»(iciili«0 : • v-l-i rt MOBILE ft GIRARD R R.cr oairnnw, fh. Boy. 10th.I Mft HI ARH THU DATS TBUXS Will U man* follow*, ■All Train Ns, 1—Being Weal (flABy) Inn Union Knot, noi.mh-. tu a l L—t. BroodStnatDoyot,Oolnwbua tdlpt Anrly. -t TJnlonK.rlnd 1:40 r I Li »r« Union Spring* ....... 7 4# * a An-!— nt Tror.„_.„ . t If p n ‘- 1 - -* 7:B p ■ Arrit# ot Knfanla. — th p a MAIL Tit AIN NO 3 (Dolly). loot. Montgomaty..— T;W on Iwnyo Xfiga..|i.wi..iiii...inwinm 7*2*n a Arrlr-at Union 9ft4n«a.....— 0:10 a * hnw Union K-rlnga—02*. c Arrtn nt *u'-"'* !«•«« n n Arrlr. at Oolnwbna .latapn NIGHT VBEIQHT A AOCOUMODAtlOV (Dolly Kzoopt Sunday). Lnn Oolnaabna Union l-m, ■ a*S p ■ feswaftSS^tfipK NIGHT NBBIQBT A ALCOMMODAZIOtt No 4 (Daily faooat Baxter) Lwr^Unlon Bprhyw— ^ jjjjr- WAT FRXIQHT^A AOCOUMODATIOB Mo 6 (Dolly Kxoopt Madq) .'i •* i tJSSS t ORi«> jwilMAm^ass.as.. +-LI.wfoo- Mill is mem ■■ AY*FR^G&ip“5-AU«yi NoSfDn lySkosyt Si „ *i Montgow-n. Im» Union Snringa. ow . n Arrtr. M Rrond Stenat Dosot.CotainbTug.1 -WaMVn Arrtr. at Union Bapot "rlumtmii ■ i mtUTtsa n a, utlt xawa, a. *r. aT' ^* CT ' Ag *'*4y* WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA rhe flrs> Class Dtrcst Bouta te al 1 Isslera Cltls. 60S 111 s Sks.hr in , . i lsw lark tkss vta Lsulavllla Close esnuoaMon mo-o with Piedmont Ate Ijus, Attaotta OMta Lino, m4 nmelnnatl Bouvh«vu. O ily *7 hours and »1 mtoataa from Montgomaty to New Y.rk, and only 66 houra amd^lO^mlnutsd jfrtm Wiw Tors tgMontgomay. i January * 1881 rseuaburo F • Marion; Arrive Selma, Leave Belna- Vo. U. Vo it Vo. 6. tiWna s.tApm enliman Fa-ace tors on Irsh« 61 nnV It, 'ew Oiieans to 11 asking tan, wick nt* luge T ’ ™ South D mud Tmalua— Leave AtlsnISm».• " O.ilumbu* " Opelika... ” Auburn. " L"«ehapoka.....M M " Votaaulgn " Ohsbaw. •’ Cow let Arrive Montsomar, - Leave Montgomerv.. Arrive Solmr. Leave 8etms... M . Arrive Meridlin —.... ” Greensboro „ " Akrou Leave Akron. ......•«............ ... Arrive Vorldlar ,.„ M . » Yl ksburg ’ Bhwwn *• .... No. 60 No. 62. Vo. 4. 1*10 p D 2 80 p a 9 66 p n 4|25p d 4:68 p d 1:02 a p 2 57 an 6:05 p p 8:21 a n 6:18 p n 8 67 a n 6 28 p n 4:18 a v 6.48 p u l 46 an 4:51 am 8:00 p n 6:26 am 8:66 p k 2:60 a n> 7:25 a m 8t20a m '2'iOa m *00 p m 4 12 p m 6:42 p DO 6:46 p m 7 65 p m U40 p m Vo e lfl:t* a m 10:18 a m 11:22 a m 11:62 a m 12:10 p m lt!7 p m S>40 ? m 7 85 p m 10:05 p m 10:50 p m 12;46 a m 1:00 n m 2:6ft am *:22sm 0:25 a m 12:40 p m 11:10 » w Through Oonob fiom Mootgomery to Mt ridinu, makiug oaiy one ohangs to Yiekaburg and Shreveport. Trains 00 end 51 eonnne' st Ohsbaw wlthTus- OHAS H OROMWVLL, Genl Pass Agent! . rXOIti GABKSTT. Q -tf- 1 M-nngor , * 1 ■ <Hf (ABtnU, SMUWeMtftt * AifthgWifti 4 MllMUi A* 4 i yum Antrma.mUU.^Arara.byqra^^Mjr^dg^ . after SDNDAI, Nov ISIS, MM, jam—• ttataalw gfitio toamt Wt dW-BXAD DOW 'f— i «r-t •—aapaaa 1 • <0»ta*0 1 O.U DJIl 1 15:10 pm Ly Gi'ffla Ar 4.r.„Nawn-->. ..Ar Ar. OaiVollton Ly 8:0 am mss i It01 aHI - 1 .... 1 AO 61 1 Ace. No l» it H *■ . 1 M’y, !>o a*"' F-.a'g 1 -aaii hGa. If **'g’ N.« O* .AWt iilHHili 140 on 8i0 m 4 61 am 4 St mu eiSam die .vm 7 80 Ml 1000 am ■iUSaW 114 pm i 84 pm iiffi 4 1« ptt 6 tS pn 6 42 in 7 26 pn. Ly... H Haoon..M. Ar Ar ron yallay Ar Ar Smltbyllla Ly Ly Smlttoyllla Ar bssssitu Lv ...Kuianla-Ar Ar.DnUm'Bp'gaLv Lt. Union Sp’gaAr Ai ...MonU’y,..lA 6 If pm 4 01 pm 144 pm 124 pm jiBSS 10 60 an-i 818 am 8 la am 7 48 an .O-u-i 10 66 am 8 41 pro 861pm MiSS 7 67 pm 6 20 pm ak W* V9'IM*Y< t l * - « ,; BT No 66 Pw*»’gi No b> P »*g’ t -tiger,a w ga—Alla-, No. *• i mu 64 No, s- 1 ay Line. IPr'o'b^ IP- ai-’g’r No Mi Faas 1 'OUpin 1 48 pm 6 45 pm 7 62 pm 7 62 pm 8 46 pm 846 pn 16 45 pm Ar Fort Valley Lv Fort Valley At Ar Smithviiis L\ Lv Bmithvllla At Ar....Alb4my». I * 6:10 6 66 am 6 68 am 5 (16 am 5 06 am 4 10 am BESuasSf N V* B. M.-yer-l No. 22t No. 241 | rj Braath. t Pnaa*. 8 40»m| 8 48 pna 1 46 -ml 846 pm S00pmili 16 nmiLv PortVailay Ai i' * 46i>mi 646 ami... 1. 845paalino ml Parry,,Lv| aUOpml sus&mj tagfeiiag rfshaafag £5 eXae* a-FMI NO. 28f I Mrawefc.lPaaa'g'ri ! 8 16pui1I.V4.U*t*bia/t...Ar 1 U28nm| *. 18pm I “ 4 SIpmlAr Fnrt.GnlP -♦S^Wrl agttlu Tin ;v« »i;voT S' Iesk 1^:::|bsfel jsi'.: - 3g ,821 , No. 6 » I 54o 20» I .tpuss’g’ji Aon I ':t%z IfeK jS|g f siq 6 .s:»| | 678am| 2 HirmTAr Oommbqa aj|u <0a fc .l 810 pw| i'ralD- N<> ii 2j dally g^issassssifaWtf&v toaary and Waroroaa. Train* marked thna • rnn dally: tmiaa Botwnan Barannah and Annual*, train* Bo*. M ■ ‘ aid AUaata, traBM Son &ca?Maad tabatwaaa Bataanah id JaokanntUla. aad throngb gttttng oarhatw, wayercaa. Through Palace Slwplng Oar batwaen Mont- thaat ran dan? aza-ptSaadayi tralna marked lhaitnu oaaal*atUatoaBasatMakes OMeeMadnata*etir. 'm*, T S*^uuuri{i. ^ ^ Q.'mT?firaAD? , o5i*?l‘5ii. Argul Monteytlio Lump the Old Reliable, » Seat ANTBIXIAaiTJD OovI, AND OTHSB GOALS ALWAYS ON HAND. JO, JEQ. WXXi^LIAJWCS, Agent. OUtfASTaS?, ■i»ia i Chipln t Groan Leave Ooii Arrive at Arrive it| NoS-rraigm and A Leave Oolnaabna I ABltt as Ohias«yCir!1^7i,’TiRVN i EEnsai assfeEEE^SiS T O B HOT coiuaivi t wester t tr . . v VC- 1'SIISWI^—"■» nil If In. W Iror -n- i l;.i ’ ’i.. i saw bf* ttus'--"^ 1 ?‘" 11 '* * ■» MM ill', ,„:l ssspm *»»a tiataa an dlaaonlinar 1 tarthopcaaM » fMPmrv PROFESSION At. CARDS, n« mojsTlhanjcy. 1 kX Broad siraat, over VlttlaAdk.Klnaai' OOI4 ly JaMly D ». O. t. OSBT7BN, DrM»L (Sooosssor lo Dr J M Masos.) Offlw next, door lo Bsollfi HfiRis RDtrsQOR AS Blddls*s RDlipnr oi Yy ^ F. TIONkfL 1 * DBNT1BT, A™ 1 * * A m. •SUGGS. OHoo lad Ta oaiWMfAAn. rpHOHAS * OHANDUUA * •> n I . Offloo 118 Bfoad^t ,<ai> * y **ctafttfta..( rilt b b hobt. 1 — Inmmmm •howoNn Ilf I ■ ...iVtaSkN-, LBOKIDAB M'XmfoaA ,« $ SXlfW V4 6 XBIKB A SHIFT. iJJ _ Auomaya at Law. Offloa ov-r o K Pi —rtr*a Oollow dona promptly attended to sad prnoaod* forward ad. , . WW^ia,*# f O SMITH. OBea an <T Jroad Bv«n» ,^mssssflyrav. Broad and lltb atropt* , Handsaaroard * HrW '-d’. p-p-B a-o , v S. SMITH. -'M.H. 7 , . . i, %. NEWMAN. T We, nre now prepared to do Mr of UABRIAGE, BUGGY AND WAGON WORK. Wood Work and Btacksmitiuimr done in first-clasa order. In addition' to our shop • we have a good ho-se- shoer. Puinting and Trimming done to order. Give us a trial ana satisfy yourself. S!h6p pn Ran- dde77 •6d*wim 3 SMI3JH A CO Having ordered, in from the. vu- ons express offices all my suits pf is past season that were not taken, beautiful line of CUSTOM- ADE SUITS will be sold regard less of cost. Anyone coming • in with the Cash and making an' offer win be apt to' get a suit. Come quickly and secure a bargain. • Now arriving a large tot of ~-p6K- ^ "■ ^ J' 1 Ilf 7 l‘» • ai 1880 i S^tJHklps Ba»v» d® Jk«aaurp- siotA tar G.j.f’tACUGK im«."'g il n w :hm nail gup in > - dseiking MuiHlMtCiirer*'' • *• m A a 1 rcfutt.inib,OM ■ l.av, n,. , .. ; mil y”" - My Residence, cortier Broad s Fpw Streets, containiiig ’ spi rooms, with latest improvemeii 4 room brick kitohen, two lax cisterns and well of good w&t half acre lot. Possession git immediately. Terms easy B F COLEMAR decSS dtf Thaa-aro ui*r*r>r*.to*!•*aPparoaaaoaaowMd. kladrad andaradllon to ahow copa* Ifoay jhay ban.