Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886, March 09, 1886, Image 3

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Columbus daily enquirer-sun., March 09, 1886, Image 3

About Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1886)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (3.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextDAILY ENQUIRER. SUN, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 9, 1886. COTTON FACTS Ylilbls iDptH-BiHipii •' Porta— Weather, tti, The New York Financial Chroni cle of March 6th, makfp the total visible supply of cottoi. 3 045,363 bales, an increase is o mpared with last year of 208.788. a dton ase as com pared with 1884 of 218 142 and a de crease as compared with 1883 of 240, 179 For the week ending March 6 h, the receipts at the United States ports reached 68 223 bales, makinir the total since: September 1st 4 607 3t)2 bales, showing an increase of 160,402 The twenty six interior towns for the week ending Marct 5 h received 43 148 bales, shipper. 43 346 aDd had stccks ol 442 408 bale 8<me time last year they received 30 166, ship ped 47 459, an d had stocks of 199 179 The abo#e totals Bbow that the old interior stocks have decreased during the week 282 bales, and are to-night 220 522 balek more than at the same period last year. Tbo receipts at the came towns have been 11 354 bales more than the same week last year, and since September 1 the receipts at all the towns art 532 507 bales more tban for the same time in 1884 5 The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total of 82.094 bales, of which 48 673 wore to Great Britain, 879 to France and 32,542 to the rts‘. of the continent. The Chronicle cemments on Its table of teoeipta from plantations as follows : The above statement shows— 1 That the to a! receipts from the plantations since September 1, 1885 are 5 033,860 bale*-; in 1884 85 were 4 628,864 baler; in 1683 84were 4.578,e 645 bales, 2 That, although the receipts at the outports the past wet k wen 68,223 bales, the actual movement from plantations was only 68 025 bales, the balar ce being taken from the stocks at the interior towns. Last year the receipts from the plantations for the tame week were 39 563 bales and for 1884 they were 46,935 bales. In the table below we give the re> ceipts from plantations in another fotm, and add to them the net oveis land movement to March 1, and also the takings by southern spinners to the same dale, so as to give substan tially the amount of cotton now in sight. It will be seen by the above that the inciease In ameunt in sight to night, as compared with last year, is 545 848 bales, the increase as compar ed with 1883 84 is 626 279 bales, and the decrease front 1882 83 is 185 238 The Curoulclt’s ttlt-graphic weath er reports fer the week are thus sum marized: There has been rain in about all sections of the south during the week and rathtr heavy rain iu most dis tricts of the southwest. Some of our correspondents report that planting preparations aro very backward. DO THEY LIVE FOREVER ? The Mara Tk«r S«i, tha Longer Tkn Laat-Bniaikabla Ikntrr K an » vtvara •( ihe War With England aad Mazier. Washington, March 2 —The sub ject ef pensions receives considerable attention in every congress, and oons sidering that fact it is remurkable how poorly understood the subject is and how many curious things re ward a little search. To begin with, there are two distinct kinds of pena sions, and it would be pcsrible for the same person to draw money under both il the law were so interpreted. The first class is for service and the second is for disability. The first. Is paid to pensioners of the war of 1812- 15 and the second to pensioners of the Mexican and civil wars, A sol dier in (he Mexican campaign or the rebellion must prove that he incurred a disability in the service and in the strict line of his du y. Fourteen days' &cual eervice after enlistment is quite sufficient to entitle a veteran of ihe war with England to a service pension. In April last there were thirteen widows of soldiers of the revolution on tbs roil; but several of these have since died. But when we oaue to the war ol 1812 15, there are 2945 sur- viving pensioners, and 17 212 survlv* ing widows, or a total ol 20,157. The truth seems to be that a pensioned veteran is an object of affectionate ao- Ikiltnte to pretty much all the fore, sighted young women In his neigh borhood. Their attention cannot be expected to otherwise tban delight the old fellows, who, by marrying them, make them their residuary legatees. Official records of the Mexican war, aa shown me to day by First Deputy Commissioner McLean, indicate that up to the let of July last there have been on the rolls for disability S809 surviving soldiers and 3816 widows of that war who have Inherited pen sions from deoeased husbands, or a total of 7619. It Is safe to estimate, nays McLean, that more tban one- half of those put on the rolls for Mexican service are not now draw ing money from the treasury, having been dropped on account of death of claimant, remarriage of widow, ces sation of disability or disloyalty. "How many persons would proba bly be emilkd to a ptnuiou lor Mexi can service under a general law grant-, ing pensions for service instead of disability?" was asked. "Commissioner Back estimates the survivors at 34,483, the widows at 14,512, or a total of 18,998," an swered Mr McLean. As yon are likely to hear more about the men who fought in the Mexican war at an early uay, It may be stated that the total strength of the army and navy on May 1. 1848, when hostilities began, was 14,754 The enlistments were 108,785, making a total force of 123,609 Of these 17,724 did not serve in Mexico, and therefore never became candA dates for pensions. Commissioner Black estimates the total number ac tually on Mexican soil a. 95,582, Now from this ytu can deduct for death. , trim all causes, 12,878; discharp d for disability, 13,907; debtrlions, 6725; | not accounted hr at close ol wai,2627, 1 or a total lose in Mexico, incluon g resignations of iffiuers, of 36.137., The age of survivors living in 18 k 6 Is estimated on an average ot 64 yeaie; expicution of life, 117-10' years; widows iiving In 1886, 59 years; expectation of life, 14 7 10 years. 1885 88 1884 % Receipts at tbe ports t< 4,817 302 4.6,55 4,446 900 181,804 Interior stocks on Ma 6 In excess of Kept. 1... Total receipts Iron plantations Net overland to March Southern consumption to March 1 5(8316 617,134 206,001 4,828.864 601,782 180,000 Total In sight March 5,856 995 6 310,616 northern spinners’ tak Inga to March 6 1 363.60 1,085 662 Ucidiea* hi Ihe Opera. A favorite costume at the opera and balls is a waibi without neck or sleeves, and in some instances not even shoulder straps. I; you can im agine a woman with no other waist tl a l her corsets you can get a good idea of this new cut, B me ladles, whose modesty will not allow them to go the whole length of this fashion wear feather instead ot shoulder straps. I heard of one lady the other day, whose modesty forbids her wearing one of these waistp, but who bated to be thought unfashiona ble, and who, as a compromise with her con cienoe, wore fLeh-colorvd ohamois skin that fitted her to tight ly the very elect could not tell which was the skin of the chamois and which was the skin of the lady. It is unfortunate that these ladies of fashion should have any motet compunctions, for it sometimes makes them eel a little uncomfortable in their evening un dress; but it seldom interferes''with their adopting the costumes of the day. The man who said that he waa Inclined to leave the opera house be cause he felt that he was playing the role ot Pe ping Tom and looking at ladies iu their oath tubs, just about described the effect produced by some of tl e e costumes. The worst of it iB that the more that is written and the more that is said or the Bubjeot only drives these ladies to further teng'.hs. -N Y Letter. THERE MAT BE > FEW WHO STILL DOUBT If so they will find in ear offiM many such letters os the following, bat none that are entitled to more consideration: With my experience I pronounce BREWER’S LUNG RESTORER the best lung remedy made. Four of my brothers and sisters had died with consumption, and about three years ago I became so ex hausted by long continued cough, accompanied with low fever and night sweats, that I could barely get about, and my friends gavo up all hope. I coughed so incessantly that I could not sleep at all. After trying several lung medicines I be gan the use of BREWER’S LUNG RESTORER and was greatly ben efited by the first bottle, gaining fiesh and strength and resuming work. I continued to take it and am as stout now as I ever was, rare ly ever cough, nor do I suffer with my lungs any more than if tin y had never been effected. I am never without a bottle of it in my house. During the winter I gave it to mv little children, even a little fellow three years old, for any thing like commor colds, or when they show any evidence of croup, and always with the most satisfac tory results. Very truly, G E HUGELY, Barnesville, Ga. Brewer’s Lung Restorer, contains no opiates in any form. LAMAR, RANKIN & LAMAR, MACON, GA dwtf (top ooi 0*1. vu ml.) How do Yon Like These Prices White China Dinner Plates $2 25 per dozen White China Brerkfast Plates $1 85 per dozen White China Tea Plates J1 35 per dozen White China Tea Cups and Saucers t 25 per dozen White China Coffee Cups and Saucers 2 85 per dozen Everything else in propoition lam determined to close out atock at once, and will positively sell everything in store below cost. A lot of Commodes and Blacking Cases at cost If prices don't suit you, name your own. gk:eiq. w. at le Blanchard & Booth’* Old Stand, feblfidlro 123 Ntr'Pt “What’s the matter Si T ’ you are not looking well. "O nothing only a alight cold ’’ In two day* after the above conversation “Si” was very klok with pneumonia TTsdbe a; first taken a dose ol SMITE’S BILE BEANS (l bear) be would have been aurely cured without harm A oold la congestion ; BILE BEANS will relieve a oold quicker than any other remedy, aa it lelieveathe congested part at once. For sale by all medio* ne dealers. Price, 25o per bottle. fel 24 .oddtwlm " iVliat la lovt ? ’ Inquires Eila Waeeler Wiloox "Love, Ella, is the disease which marriage oures ” W.&J.SLOANE Inyito Attention to tho Attractive prlee; at which their entire inring utock is b«ing cff-r<*a AXMINPTEB3 from £• OO per yard upward WIF.TOH from 1 73 per yard upward MOQUETTK8 from 1 *5 per jar ; upward 1 3* per yard upward .OO per yard upward .00 per :faid upward .5 ) per yard upward .lo per yard upward VELVETS from BnDY BRUiSSLB from TAPESTRY from INGRAINS from CHINA MATTINGS from SWISS LACK CURTAIN* from *4.50 per pair upward MADBASLACE UBTAIN* froix $3.30 per pair upward ANTIQUE and FRENCH LACE CU'TAINS fiorv $3 50 per pair upward NOTTINGHAM LACE CUBTa NS from .73 eor pair up? ard TURCOMAN CURTAINS w th handsoan- Daioee from $3 OO per pair upward T vPESTRY COVERINGS from $1.00 per yard upward CRETONNE COVERINGS fr;m 33 per yard upward WINDOW SHADES r r ado oa etort notice or ma- toriiils furnished. GREAT EXCITEMENT!! Restored. No More Fains. EVERYBODY BEING CURED BY TAKING HUNNICOTTS RHEUMATIC CURE! Infallible for Elite math m and all Blood and Kidney Diseases. Read two of our very strong certificates : A short time ago I suffered terribly with rheumatism. It was im possible to walk even with erutches. I could not put my foot to tho floor. I found no relief from (realment or remody until I tried Hunni- cutt’s Rheumatic Cure. Before I had finished taking one bottle I was able to walk comfor ably with my crutches. Before I had finished the second bottle my rheumatism was entirely gono. I put my crutches aside and have never felt a twinge of rheumatism since. I am well, and can say my cure is perfect and permanent It is certainly a wonderful medicine. ALBERT HOWELL, Union Ticket Agent, Atlanta, Ga. ATLANTA, GA., January 6, 1886. - Messrs J M Hunnicutt &Co: I have been a sufferer with kidney iroubles for seventeen years, and have been treated by prominent physicians of tiiis state and Alabama, j I have used large quantities of medicines advertised to cure blood and kidney diseases, without receiving the slightest benefit. About six j weeks ago I suffered such intense pain- -scarcely being able to breathe at times- I concluded to try "Hunnicutt’s Rheumatic Cure,’’and after ' using one bottle was entirely and absolutely cured, and for the first time I in seventeen years Iain without the slightest pain, and earnestly recom- ' mend all who suffer to give your cure a trial. Yours truly, J C WAKNOCK. 148 E Fair Street. RETAIL PRICE $1.00 PER BOTTLE Sold at Retail by all the Druggists. At Wholesale by BRANNON & CARSON, M D nOOD & CO. and the CITY DRUG STORE, Co luihbus, Ga. inh4 d wGm Advice to Motuebs —Mbs Wins low’s (Soothing Bykup should always be used when children are entting teeth. It reliores the little snilerer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as “bright aa a button,” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, I allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and Is the best known remedy lor diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other oauses. Twenty- i •vs cento a bottle. Corrnptipfic dm Invited. BROADWAY AND I9TH STREET, mbh 1 iokk urr, BOSTON AND SAVANNAH STEAMSHIP CO. FOR BOSTON DIREC1 Bright orange draperies for widows are mnch used, their rich tints giving brightness to the rooms. CLINCMAN’S T obacco REMEDIES SolublePacificGuano The only one of the PIONEEB FERTILIZERS That is still in the field under the some name. Manufactured by tho Pacific Guano Comp’y Works at Wood’s Hall, Mass, and Charleston, S C, Capital, ONE MILLION DOLLARS! THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO OINTBEHT THE MOST EFFECTIVE PREPARA TION on the market 1or Pileb. A SVKK CURE for ItolriMff Pilce. Has never tniled to give prompt relief. ‘Will cure Anal Ulcers. Abeceea, Fistula, Tetter, Salt Rheum. Barber's Itch, Ring* worms, Pimples, Sarea and Boils. Price 50 cii*. THE CLINQMAN TOBACCO CAKE NATUKK’S OWN KKilIKDY, tares all Wounds. Cute, Brotaes, Bnrains, Erysipelas, Boils, Oarbnnelea, Bone Telooe, ulcers, Bores. Bore Byes, Sore Throat,Bunions,Corns, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Orchitis, Gout. Rheumatic Gout, Golds, Cough*. Bronehitie, Milk Leg, Snake and Dor Bites, fttrag* ot Insects, Ac. In fact allay* ah looal irritation and Inflammation from whatever cause. Prise ii& ct#u THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER Prepared according to the moat scientific principle*, of the >L'1LE*T SEDATIVE r.N<*RElMBNTS» compounded with the purest Tobaooo Flour, and is specially recommended for Group. Weed or Cake of the Breast, and for that claaa of irritant or inflammatory maladies, Aches and Faina where, from too delicate a state oi the system, the periaiat» unable to beartbe t* rot) get appuaatton of the Tobaooo Cake. For Headaohe or other Ached and Paine, it is invaluable. Price 15 eta. Ask yoor druggist for these remedloa, or write to tht CLINGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO. DURHAM- N. C.. U. S. A. Great Men Freiitt ait PASSENGER ROUTE Between New England >na Georgia, Flora da, Alabama, th* Boulh and Southwest, First "Class Passenger AocommoOittfOK Cabin Passage $20. Excursion $86. Steerage Ilk mHI first-class Iron Steamships of thl. JL Company arc appointed to gall everj Thursday from Bouton rttpn: from Eta. vonnabaa follow*: ((Standard time) GATE CITT, Thursday, Feb 28, at lltM a no CITY 07 MACON, Thursday, March 4, at 6.00 p m GATE CITT, Thursday, March 11, at »:» a m CITY OF MACON, Thursday, Maroh 18, at 4:30 p no GATi CITT, Thursday, Maroh 26, at 1M6 CITY OF MACON, Thursday, April 1, at 4:00 pm _ GATE CITT, Thursday, April 8, at 8:80 p ■ Through bills of lading glvan to New England manufacturing points and to Llv * r fhe Company’s wharves In both Savon* nah and Boston ars commoted with rail* r °~ U ^M^StM^ABD. Agents, Savannah, Ga, Or W L CLARK, Agent Central Railroad, Columbus, Si e plot) The undersign eel, who, since 1865, have supplied thousands of dealers and planters with this popular and reliable Fertilizer, are prepared to take their orders another season for Soluble Pacific Guano * and Dissolved Bone Phosphate, which is a high grade of Acid Phosphate made by the Pacific J O MATHEWSON & CO, General Agents PacificGuano Co,Augusta, Ga For Georgia, South Carolina Alabama, Fiorina m d Mississippi, Our travel ing agents are Frock S Roberts, Mobilf; F B Gordon, Columbus; D R Malone, Macon; F A Dunbar, Savannah; M B Mathewson, A ugustu, Ga, For sale by BLANOH * RD, BURPU3 & OO. COLUMBUS, GA. And dealers elsewhere, tanlS .Iw3nri Guano Company. /■VURE Biliousness; Sick Hesdsche In Four hour*. \Gj One dote relieves Neuralgia. They cure and prevent Chills -» Fever, Sour Stomach Bad Breath. Clear the Skin, Tone tho Nerve*, *nd give Lit* > Vigor lo the lytlem. DoneiOK* liHAK. Try then, once ana you will never be without them. Price, 26 cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists and Nedtclne Dealers generally. Sent on receipt ot price In Ita—pi, postpaid, to any sddreM, i.r. SMITH 4k CO., ■anufaetareri end Sole Props., ST. L0IH6, MO. THE COLUMBUi Iron Ms Com pi Are now prepared to furnish a kinds of ROUGH & DRESSED LUMBE And to Dress Luiubm.' for the pu| lie, and eolioit patro&ace. iaddtt PRINTING, BOOK-BINDING AND Paver Boxes OF EVERT DESCRIPTION, AT LOWEST PR 1C El a LARGE STOCK of all kinds Of PAFSb A including, Letvei, Packet and Nob Heads, BUI Heads, Statements always c: aand. Also Envelopes, Garde, Ac., print— at short notloa. Paper Boxoa of any slit ur ^u-cxiv'.loa ait ft,'l la madat short nctfea, THW, OILHBRV, «f Randolph st,, oppoeit* Pottos. C. L. TORBETT, Practical redertaker and Funeral Director. I AM NOW BETTER PREPARED than ever to furnleb Funerals at moat moderate prices. I heve the Urged and most complete line of Coffln*, Oasee and Oaekeu in tha oily, from tha cheapest Pine Ccffin to (be finest Wooden and Matallc Cases and Oeak.ts manufactured. A full line ol Ladle-’, Gents’ end Children’s Burial.Kobe* from tl to 180. All modern preotaaea u.ed In embalming ihe dead. Personal attention given to all Funeral! placed In my charge. Satls'sctlon; guaranteed. Orders by telegraph will be filled In thirty mlntT.ee. 1 guarantee ell brick work at Cemetery lo give «atie- faction. Pilose reaaot able, C. L. TOKEETT, ITo. £5 Bread St N B—Wight BeU at (rent door. Opposite the Rankin Htrait, P t-ESSIOWAL CARDS D K GEO MCELHANEY, Resident Dentlet, Room Mol, 87H Broad atreet, up Italia oyer Wittlob A Kiniei s. r fa!6 ly D k. c. t. obbukn, Dentlet, (Bnooesenr to Dr J M Mason.) Offloe next door to Rankin Honse. Sam entrance ax Kiddle’s gallery oet4 ly F. T1GNEK, w, DENTIST, ■treat). je7ij J -VH. R. R. GRIGGS. Office at T J Evans A Co’e. Residence with WI luee, on JnckBon Mr net *onthenel ol ooi house Jal41, G K THOMAS. JH, B E OHAMDbU T homas a chandler. Attorneye-at-Law, Office 118 Broad St. Co'umbus, Ga. I.F. NI DAM M’l.KSTKB. O 1 SHIFT* III 01.ESTER A HHIl’P, ill Attorneys at Law, Office over C F. Huohstrasaer’a. Collec tions promptly attended lo and proceeds forward d nnvIOtf J C RISEDY. W 8 GREEN, REiDY & GREEN, Real Estate Agents ADD BROKEIRil" FOR BALE, LOOK OUT 1 OR BARGAINS $1600 Two now tenement honsoa near Swll h ’iillls in be<l b> locality 5140M Five touement houses on Mclnlcah street , „ $11X0 aures. vacant lots fronting Park nui> Hluue'H school heuae $1000 y K aero lot, lour room bone on Fork sy’ he st $4260 Two vaoant lots fronting on Ogles ibo'pe st near the market $7004 Eight vno nt lots fronting on lower Broad siren., K Vi a Retell. Will soil Sep- ars'e Terms easy $2800 aero lot frontlrg on lower Broed st Five room lionse, 8 room kitchen Ro-m for 2 more houses Good garden and v’.l o ard The beet well ol water In the cl y Terms to suit purchaser Apply at r ce. $1600 Flveteneiren houses In Northern Liberties Kents for $4 00 per month Will sell separate at $1(1 00 per mouth $1800 B!x room house No 46 Ogle'horpe s’, two room kitchen servant hones In very gnnd repa’r Terms easy $1040 cash V A aore lot on Oglethorpe it $260 Three quarter acne land, 8 room noust, Under fer-ce One mile from ol'y $701 O e acre land and 4 he ness Rente (or $18 54 per mcnlb In Girard Term* eaev two Four room house end lot In Browne* vtlU) „ . $860 One aore lot and 8 room house In G r.ird . _ F’fean vacant loti In G'rard and lowne- vine end on Rose Hill C",eap $1100 O r* hundred and fifteen acres o land 8 allies from oily on Bull e-eek. In a nuasia’s of cultivation, 60 or eOaoresln woods T urner errongh to p,.y for plao" Ho yon want an orang* grovtT Do you want a btrine either for youreelf or family I so, seanre without delay a deed to build ing lot home nr orchard grove, looaled at S' Andrew's Bav, Florida, the fairest spoil In the L iud ot FI' wen Dm’ delay Wo are ege-rts for the 80 Andrew’s Bay Railroad and L'tid Compa ny and must soil A good homo can be had for 8,6 8 10 Ol 12 dollars REE 7 Y A GREEN. Real Bstote Agents and Broker* deolSdly SAMARITAN NERVINE THE GREAT NERVE CONQUEROR NEVER FAILS. Also for Hpatmi and Falling tt<ckn«aa. Nervona wonkaeii (jalckly rallied and cured. Eqnaled by none in delitlim of lever. Nesta’risea germi of dhaasea and iloknasiu EHmiimtea Bolls Garbo nclas and Scalds Permanently and nromptly onrea Paralyali. Tea. It la a charming and healthful Aperient; Kills Scrofula and King's Evil, twin brother*. Change* bad breath to good| removing oanas. Roots BiHoisness and clears onmplaxlon. Obarmlng resolvent and matchless laxative, Ik drives lick Headache like lha wind. Contains no drastic cathartics or opiates. Promptly core* rheumatism by rooting It.* Restores Ilf**- giving proparti s to tha blood*! Is gaarantaadto core all nervous disorders* | Reliable whan all opiates fail. Refreshes the mind anti invigorates the body. Onreo Dyipepala* or *^oney refunded. Endo>Hed In writing br over fifty thouaaad Leading physicians Id I’ H and Europe. Leading clergyman In U S and Europe.* . Diseases of the blo'td own it a conqueror* Tor sale by all loading Druggists. $1 M. ril) dwl L. H. CHftPPELl, Broker, Ktai Estati and Inso a oe A^ea*, 116 1 2 Bro direct. For Sale, Dw.lllngslx room* opposite Dr Bnuey’*, new dwelling algbl rooms Fourth avenue, near Blade’s sobool Dwelling four rooms Troup street, north of Fourteenth Vacant lot Troup street, oollege survey Blx common* lou Forayth street, on fine of C A W railroad Frame store Ogle .horpe street, touth ol Dlabrow’S Four room dwelling Talbotton road, Rom Hill The Chappell residence, 10 rooms, Rsm Hill Vroant lots Rose Hill Two atory dwelling Jackson street, north ol Garrett’s Frame store Oglethorpe street, opposite Perry Houee Mneorgie 011 11111 stock Merobanta and Meehanloe bank etoek if anted: Eagle and Fbs lx stock, Geor gia Hm« stock, Mobile and Girard rail road stock Muioogae manufbfltarlng com pany bonds Money loaned on stocks, bond* and real •atate DB. W. W. BRUCE & SOS FhjBlelana and Surgeons. T HE Ban lor of the Arm will devoto special attention lo Femal* DUaa.ee, | Offloe over Frsasr A Dollar’s nor*. Res idence at Lindsay place, Dr Robert “(M Bill Brace’s raaldauee on Rose I taWt' MONEY TO LOAN! On Oily Raal Estate, Blocks and Bond and Cotton la store, by month or year Capitalists are requested tooelt end eeemir 8 per cent Mortgage Loan Bonds— abso^ luuiy safe. No patron of mine ever lost a dollar. _ JOHN FT-V KVf HR, I* wed (rt Comm bus, Ga >