Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER - BUN, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 24, 1886
®0fuuto<£ni]uirtT*S'wt4
BSTABLMKD )S 1828,.,57 YBAR3 OLD.
VOIXA KINa.Prop
Daily, Weekly and Sunday
Th© KSQCiaMi MUN l« msuod ©very f *o©h
Monduy. The Weekly lu iabiiou on Touduy.
The Dally (inch'ding Sunday; l» dullr red b7
»rri«rs In the oily or m»llod, pontage froe, o Bob-
e*l for 7*o nor unuth. M OO for there
MontbH, 4.00 for nix monlbi, or 87.00 a year.
The Sunday is delivered by carrier ooya In tbeclty
mailed to eahscrlbera, poatago free, at 81.00
;tar.
The Weekly lkl (*no>' on Tuesday am' la mailed t<
abktrlberu. postage free, at 81.10 a tour.
Treiibient advortlBOU.«i*lN will be tukea for th»
Dally at |l per . qnare of If lines or 1<*©» for the lire
Diertlon. ttudfHJ oeut* for each HObBCiuont inaor
oo, and for tho Weekly at |l for each Insertion*
All cttLniuntcatloiik intend* d to Dromot* the nr 1-
r»t* ends or lntoro<te of corporation!* societies or
adlyida.>l» will he charged an adfertikcfconta
ttaeclal contracts made for advertising by tho year
Ofoitnarle* will be cnargod tor at customary rates
None bnt solid metal cuts used.
All communication* should be addressed Id the
propriotoi of tho EnquiuiR'Scm.
Tun New Orleans Picayune ban
come to the ooueluelon that It i>' ques
tionable whether or not abort baud
writing baa beau oI benefit to the
world. Without It half of the speech* 1
as made might have been lost.
Mexico would be a bud place for
the T'xas railroad strikers. Tho
government 1, favorably > oneiderlng
a hill providing the penalty of death
for all offenses against railways and
trains. Even the cutting of railway
telegraph wires, tampering with
switches, or the placing of the uligiit-
eat obstruction ou the track will be
visited w ith the death penalty.
The death of Father Abram J
liyai: will bring regret to many hearts
throughout the country. He was
well known here and numbered
friends t inong all religi us denomi
nations. No man was more devoted
to his country and his patriotism
shone brilliantly in his ministration
to southern soldiers. He was an elo
quent writer and has been worthily
called the poet priest of the south.
It is estimated that at least two
hundred thousand dollars will be ex
pended in this country this year as a
repult of the interest aroused in
yachting by the race between the
Puritan and Gmesta. Four new
yach'e art being built to go to Eng
land to continue the contest this
summer. Tt >s an expensive bual-
ntsB, but helps to distribute to work
ing men the money of the rich who
get excited about It.
The Havanuali News wants to
know how it is “that Mr Willis, a
Kentucky congressman, can gel the
president to aot from personal con
sideration relative to the Louisville
illlces while Mf Norwood cannot g.t
him to act from the same considera
tions with regard to the Savannah
offices.” The Albany News and
Advertiser "trusts our Btvunnah co
temporary will not expect too much
of Mr Norwtod In the patronage
business of Georgia,” and answers
the News as follows: “In the je-
appoiutment cl Mrs Thompson, a
strong ami (tlensive republican
partisan, to the Louisville post t lffco,
Representative Willis was aided by
BenateT Reck. Mr Norwood, thougn
a bigger man than Mr Willis, is not
a bigger man than both of the Geor
gia senators. It has not been long
since Senator Reck mie’e an on
slaught on the president for not turn
ing the ri seals out, Yet, ho uses hi
influence to keep an , tfleeholder n
position in the face of the protest o
t‘re best democrats of L lulsville
Tuis all sounds like Georgia doir-p ,
Let us not complain when we rt
member the R^nfroe appointment '
Ey-Gi.v Mtinii, ci! Vermont, doti
aot tkiuk it by hlj- means a certainty
lhat Senator E'murids will be it-
eleoted. “Ever since the r.rminatior
of Mr Blaine,” said the ex-governor,
"there has been a bitter Deling
among the republicans of Vermont
against Mr E inlands because of his
unwillingness to take part in that
campaign. Since the electl
the feeling has grown stronger
rather than weaker. No satis
factory explanation of '■ s course
has ever been given. The reports
that he informed the national
committee that be would speak
for Mr B’aine, but did not th
it wise to do so becutse
of a letter he had written, and tha
the committee agreed with him have
never been veiiflvd and are not get).,
erally believe 1 among Vermont re
publicans. It is well known tha: tin
Union league and the state central
committee repea edIy asked M Ei
mutida to speak t ven once or write a
letter announcing his intention to
vote for Mr B aiue aud that he des
dined to do so.” Governor Smitn
believes that E linunds' cour-e in the
senate haB been au effort to rt gain
his standing among Vermont repub
lieana, but that he h:s failed to do
Mm’, nigh, ,o Work.
Mr Jay Gould, president of the
Missouri Pacific railroad, has ap
peared before the congres.-.ioual com
mittee investigating the labor trouble
in the scud,west. The testimony
has already been given at great
length In the columns of the Ens
qujhek SUN, but aa this is t»u ex
ceedingly interesting subject just
now, we desire to csli attention to
some of the points therein.
From our view of tue situation, the
iestitnony is calculated to plac.i Mr
G )Uld in u more favorable light than
is generally act rdtd hiut by the
publio. lu the matter of arbitration
nothing could he fairer than the
terms proposed hy him, and theonly
eason In the world why an arbitra
tion was not reached, according 10
his statements, was simply because
be refused to ignoie the ten thousand
laboring men in bis employ who
char ced not to be members of the oc-
gutzUion Known no the knights of
labor.
Auot.hei point which Ml Gould
einpha 1 ’zee is the fact that rsilr mils
are responsible to the public in a
double souse—as private organize
tier s and as public corporations. He
defines the meaning of the duties of
a ruiiroud to embrace everything und
every pert.cn connected with it. and
employee are therefore responsible to
the public as well as the officials of
the road.
But tb ve nil the right for every
uiau to work who wauls to work tor
f. r bis living, and dispose of bis labor
upon whatever terms he may bt
pleased to do, should bo accorded
every citizen in this tree end en
lightened country. He has au ‘quid
right to join whatever organization
he may desire, and abide by its or
ders. Of this no cuuiplaiat can he
raised. In tt.'s connection an ariicle
from the New Yuik Times puts the
q uestion very properly, aud it is com-
rueiidable. That paper says:
‘‘But no union forrnea of a part of
the working ft roe employed iti any
particular trade or occupation has
any right to coerce men into joining
It on the penalty of being driven out
of the trade or of being deprived of
his occupation. While a man has a
perfect right to join a union if he sees
fit, end to abide hy orders emanating
from a power to wbioh he thereby
submits the control of hi* action, he
lias an equal right not to Join a union
and to bt unmolested in his efforts to
gain a livelihood. It is the worst
kind of tyranny that says to hiru
that he shall not work unless
hs submits to the authority of
a union. A large part of
the membership of some of
tlie labor uuious are due to this un
justifiable coercion, aud in some
c .ses they have gone so far as to re
fuse anembc's ilp ;to these whole
right to work they have interfered
with.
“It is a plain corollary to thin
proposition that every employer if
labor has the absolute right to em
ploy aud retain in ills employment
men who do not belong to unions.
To d isebarge u. good workman who
s not a union man at the demand
of the committees or the walking deb
egatloLs of any association would be
r )es injustice, aud to compel him
against his wishes to j iin the union
in order to retain his work would be
to take a par; in the tyranny of the
unions.
“If the men in the employment of
any individual or any corporation
choose to strlne as a mtut s of enforc-
ng their demands, whether they be
reasonable or not, they are entitled to
ail the advantage they can se ure in
lhat way. They hive the right uoi
tu work, and if the employer cannot
get along without them bo insy be
c impelled toyield to their dauiande
But other men hove the
suite right to work that they
h ve to oe idle, and if the em
p.oyer can ge. along without them by
filling tbeir places with these other
men he has .he right to do so with
out interference with his property oi
his business.
“These are elementary truths
which there ought to be no occasion
for stating la a community whose
political and social order rests on the
principles of liberty and the rights of
man. Every workman and every
employer is interested in maintaining
them whentver ikey are assailed.”
then receive it in a lump.
For this uaton the newspapers from
Brunswick and Jacksonville are of
little use to us. The Brunswick
Bre, z : of the 20:h aud 21st was re
ceived here y: s erday, aud the Jack-
sonviil Herald of the same dates
was received by the same mail. The
previt us day (Thursday) the Jack
sonville Time Union of the 19.b,
20tb and 21st was received. Such
instances as these are not at all un
common, and it is the txreptlon aud
not the rule wheu mail from that
eiction of ibis elate and Florida is re-
m-'ved at the proper lime. Such a
thing as mail from Albany, Th- mas-
v: 1), Amerlcue, or anywhere lu
southwest Georgia, reaching O i.tu
bus before it is two days old, is net
for a moment to be entertained.
The EuGulu papers complain wry
much in the way they are treated,
and charge It to the maii agents on
the Central railroad. No complaint
is raised against the railroad, aud
they only speak of the Central 1 to
Rente the incompetent mail agents.
Our mail between here and Sa->
vaunah or Macon, Augusta and At
lanta Is us regular as ekek work, and
we are therefore led to believe that the
fault is somewhere between Albany
ant Brunswick, or Jacksonville, as
all of our Florida exchanges ate re
ceived at irregular intervals.
Just why the mail should hr- de*
tained until the mall ol several days
accumula e we do not undeis'-aod.
U.jlees the matter is remedied very
soon, we shall undertake to find out
who is at fault.
Stb'Q flag»K2c»t C onvention.
The State BaptV Convention la
now in session a’ Rome The elec
tion ol officers wan held, and resulted
In the unanimous election of D P H
Mell, moderator: G JL McCall, of
Gr ffin, clerk; E R Carswell, Jr,
Eaton‘on, assistant clerk ; S A Bur
ney, Mad'sm, treasurer.
Recognition was recorded to A S
Warrill, E T Smith and G A Nun-
naily, of Alabama, and J AI R min-
sou, of Mississippi, and they were
invited to seatn on the floor.
The report of the executive com
mittee was read. In 'he debate that
followed Bt E W Warteu, of Macon,
made a Btrong appeal for fuude for
the education of young ministers.
The board of trustees of Mercer
university made a report showing
that the funds on hand, including
thr Gray fund, amounted to $130.-
000
An interesting report from tt e
homo mission board wad read by the
treasurer, Dr D Votie. It appears
from the report that there were
seven thousand baptisms during the
past year.
The venerable Jesse Campbell ap-
p. ared on the floor.
MAMMOTH
PIC-NIC
OF THE SEASON, BY
tifiopifiii.8
I. O- O, F„
A*. Port MUchell, Ala
—ON—
SATURDAY MAY 1ST 1886
PH.’FES^IOfcAL GAFP
D B ttEO MaEtuHA-NEY,
Resident Dentist,
Roc ill No a. 87J* Brcmd nr a>»t»
over
’er_WlHto!i A eV
R.
"•1 s.
j»13 1.3
C. T. OUHUKN,
D-ntlst,
(Succemor to I v- J MuSO&O
Office next d^or to Raukin H.00.B4, ttftir
t?t; ruLice or Rk'.dl^B gallery o<n4
D
Oi
®tj;;
\V.
F, TIUNKR,
DENTIST
SSW Twslftb street (formerly Randal,
fitrc-t.;, Je7 1:
1 E THOMAS, IB,
O t 'JHiS Dtin
r
Hi
,«8s tins
yunk’tq-*
” **»-"^V.iZL
i r ti -ri
'iJT"
A day of unalloyed pleasure.
Amusements for all, old and young.
The best of Music has been se
cured. A large and commod'otts
platform erected on the grounds.
Two fine springs within 3U yards
of the plntfoim Ice water free.
Refreshments of all kinds, except
intoxicating liquors, which will be
prohibited. The celebrated FLY
ING JENNY has been engaged for
the amusement of the children
FARE FOR ROUND TRIP
60c. c hildren under 10 years ode.
Committee on Arrangements : j
J F Wise, A J Nix, A O Young,]
Phil Filler, Chat Lequin W H j
Sauls, M T Lynn, W T Pool, H F
Everett. J R Ellis, Jno L Hogan, j
Thos Robinson, H I? Sedburv, Wj
T Robinson. Ed McEacbern, Jno j
Suminersgiii, YV R Lavender. F W
Loudenber,
Trains will leave Broad Street
Depot at G;30 a m and at 8 a m,
under charge of Messrs J F Wise,
F W Loudenber, Jas W Barber,
Cbas Lequin and A 0 Young,
Tickets can bo had at Enquirer-
Sun Office, Chaffin’s Book Store,
and from inombers of the Lodge.
■wot ns
Red Star
OPERA HOUSE.
Ono Wo n 1 y,
OOMMENCINQ
Monday, Ap il 26th.
THE EVENT OF ;THE SEXBON
HUNTLEY-STARK
ConM? _Company!
VAN. tha Virginian,
MONDAY NIGHT,
AD W ts-ION — P^rq 1 t •), ft.TaU ) liOe, ofllt-
drm 201. GMinry lOe. R«-«jv»d ne»U wttb-
ont ,.'x i-barge at C'.i ’Hi i'=.
O^-njau! progro'-umn alffatty.
We1n-6my a»o Situtdar Mnt!ne»,
Absolktely
Free from Opiates, Emetics and Poison,
SAEfL
AT DRUGGISTS
THE CHARLES A. VOGF.LER CO,.BALTIMORE, MO.
Sulo Proprietors.
V*ry lUd Uitll Arran iff manta
To put it very mildly, the mail
facilities in some sections of this etate,
Alabama ano Fiarifia are an abomi.
nation.
The mail facilities between this city
and Brunswick, amt between here
and Jacksonv.lie, Fla, are almost
worih’esa J. si where the careless-
nets or tnompetency is we are un
able to say, though it has been
charged against the mail agents. It
may be incompetent mail agents or
it may be s me one else, this we do
not undertake to say, but it is no un
common thing to be without mail
from those two cities for three
or four consecutive days and
WANTED- An intelligent, ear
nest Catholic man to represent a
large, responsible Barclay Street
House in his own locality and out
side large cities, A remunerative
salary to right party. References
exchanged. Address Barclay, Box
1535, New York. mh27 satlin
TUTTS
PILLS
25 YEARS IN USE.
Tkt Greatest Medical Trinmph of the Age!
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Losaof uppetite* liowcU costive, Pain Id
tho bead, with a dull actuation In the
bach parr, Fain nnder tho shoulder-
blade, Fullness after eating, with adia-
Incllnntion to exertion of body or mind,
Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with
a feeling of having neglected some duty.
Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at the
Heart, Dots before tlie eyes, Headache
•ver tho right eye, ICestlessiioss, with
fitful dreatr.s, ilighly colored Trine, and
CONSTIPATION.
TFTT’S are especially adapted
to such cases, one dose erTVcts such a
chancre of feeling dh io astonish the suilef er.
They Increase tli* A i»|)ctlte,ftrui cause tho
body to Take on Fie ah* thus tho system is
nourished, nr.d by ihelr Tonic Action on
the Digestive Oruaus*Hek nlar Stools are
product l. Price tflU*. i l Murray
TUTT S EXTR> SARSAPARILLA
Run watt * the body, mak > h» airl.y flesh-
stren^tiitfus the weak. r.*pai:^ th- v astes of
the system with juire bW-,1 au.l liar<l uiusele;
tones tiie nervous system, invigorates the
brain, and imparts the vi^cr ol: inanhood.
$1. Si>! 1 bv .imgirists.
OFFICE 4 4 »I urrst vSt. York
OPIUM
find Whiskey ITab*
its cured at home with
out I'Uiu. book of par
ticulars sent FREE.
\i hinTn 00 ^ 7,
Whitehall Street.
ADVERTISERS.
Can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
Papers by addressing
Geo. P. Powell A Co.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
IO Spruce St., New "York.
Send lOcts. for lOO-paye Pamphlet
Rfal Estate Agrnt,
15 SOUTH B M ami
FOR SAL JB
A piaoe ol tw»nsy acreB, la/xe and ojit
mod o’) Hnuae with fv t-y oouvenlflnoo, it
par'toi order, f.-hlt, <hade. &o— ml.*
Irr-a: Broad street In cne of the most dealrs.-
bis looalttleii adl^oeut to the otty, If dv-
i.!rsd ’noclit exohan, « for cHy propariy
i 103J.,nor9£ land 8 east of Co-
Imntms, parity umherad and nadat
lenca
VM paitrable vacant lot In Norther)
Lmertle^, Wl'l soli >n lns».(Uim»n:r
If Jentred
J586 2565 ao-oo or Una Umbered :sud U
Liberty omnty, Florida. Thle !b
rare chance for saw null men
1600 Ber.nil'nUy located lot on nort-
Jt-oXsofi eireet* fait VI oore and
nex,tc corner
S3600 Firoom dweilins, onmer Jack
sol oal Slvteecth efeeia
1510 Five sm-.P bnlloing- !n one htnet
Georgia .lildiana raltroad depot
LOO % In one block Georgia Mid
land railroad
1250 % aors north -iwlfl -nai aracwnrliii
company ou uorrh Mtiroer etraet
J1000 Vacant Lot, Fourteenth street b*
tween Jaojcuon aud Ogittborp*
600 llxty tlv- acre Frrm—i room Dweh
lug, Le* t-.r.nlj, Ala, i*v*nmi:*i
fiom the cry, oue mil* from etatloi
on U aua W it It
WOO Two r.tory Itasldf.nce on Warren B«-
lntcreootlun ol Broad
1000 190 acre farm— room dwelling an.
all aeceosary ou-.bul dlnge— wtl
watered, 5 mliM from city In Rubs*;:
eonnty Ala
D.'iry Farm for N»l<>.
412J< Aorea—desl-ah e Investment, 2J,
mute from the city. Enough timber on
place to pay for property four tlraee, Thle
farm U sllur ted In Lee county, Alabama
20A4 Aeret of valuable land 2% mils,
north of he ol.y, wo’l watered end umber-
eu, under lenoe, Oolumbu* and Rum
road oaepes through place, This taoue oi
'be most dcB’cabte L-Rcts of land In !hi>
section. Terras aaay aud long lime
“950 Thren room Dwelling on North
McJ.n'.csh street, cne bioolr union depot.
Rents wall Choice investment Terms
easy
M Hill Pronertt
40 VACANT LOTS
FOH I, .XT*
I have 40 desirable building lots
on Rose Hill which will be sold on
installments of not lesstl nn $5 per
month, and as much more as parties
may wish to pay; or $10 a year for
three years, balance fourth and fifth
year. Rebate allowed of 10 per
cent if lots are improved within 12
months from date of sale.
TOOMBS CRAWFORD.
Real Estate Agent,
15 North Broad Street.
NERVOUS
DEBILITATED MEN.
Yon cir« allowed a free trial of thirty days of the
nse of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Belt witn
Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy
relief and permanent cure of Nervous DtbiUtu. loss
of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles.
Also for many other dise;iso9. Complete restora
tion to Health, Vigor and Manhood guaranteed.
No risk is Incurred. Illustrated pamphlet In seated
mvtfope mailed free, by addressing
VOLTAIC BELT CO., ffianhaU, Mich.
Lower Broad Street Residence
For ale.
rw is Ulll .-J l -VU. I, UU , iu 1 USWKUl'
rlor Cjnrt November Term, 1885 At Cham*
bars, March 6, iS-6
It RDDOiring from the tetnrn rf the ih.rtff that
tefondant Ib not io be found in Mr. ico?oe comity,
au i tt further appearing that sain J K O Sherwood
residoe out of this state it is ordered .-y the tourJ
t at service b* pi.rfei ted by publication :f this or-
Jer’wicoa rnou'h ftr two moutiiH i - Do'crubr*
E.nquiubB'M n call'ng j-p’D raid J E O Shorw
to bo no opp« ar id May Ternn, i, of M..c:octo
Superior Court, then and tho e to make answer to
such matters as are charged in said bib, audio
she cans© why the relief and otlw ru 'D prayed
for. should not he granted J 1 WILLIS.
Match 6, 1»86 Judge S C C C
A true ext. *ct l. oia :hc tninaitB ol Muscogft®
Superior Court at Colnrulus on 6th d- o March
18S6 ‘OKU a P-I’O,
tnurytamJm .or k. 6 'J Id . NGA
NOT I IE
sign'd lu the Larfia und Pheni
factoring C-»mpaiif,;iocau>i in the city of C<*iua b i ,
Muscogee coc ry, Georgia, notice n hereby gi%en
unde* section 1496 of the Code oi Georgia of said
transfer. I also claim exemption of liability r.nder
tiid •* tion A WITTI0H,
ap2. o» 6m
FOR EXCHANGE,
non wok; h of city of c-
g)J 0»UvU tumtr. tiaU Gl.aitt r«r.l asta:
xctiBug* :or timbered lauds «lth»r -
Giorglr.. Alabama or Fiarldn,
-tlc.iX'J Worth o Improv d OHy K«ni J£
st st-. t) -xohangv far S'ocks and Bonds
528UQ Two aioiy Dwailthg near Bros.
Kt! ) to exchange for titooke aud Bonds
8A 00 310 Aor* Farm la Btewait ornt'tj
cuaw fer.oe. R.nttd this year Or 6^ ha:
o:;l.ton. On place is a good live ro :
Ti-irclllng unc r:e'.esHary out-bnlidlxg
will vvatsrccl end tlmhsred
Florida Lands.
H. vi.'bl thonsand acres timbered lands a
ezobn- g« 'nr Cr tumros ft'.y property, Bov
mill mon wi t d.-d It in their Interest !-
sse me In regard to this tract
TOOMBS CRAWFORD
Real Esrtale Agent.
15 North Broad Btreat
•ID aa to th tf
PRINTING,
sooK-niiftDimo
Paner Hoxw
SIt FViCRZ DJEtCBtJ'riOffl.
AY LOWEST m 1 C S
a 6ARQA tiTOCK oi «U SclntH CI 5‘ aj»jf
ir. .--.lading, Dattar, Packet aad No
Seods. Bitl Hand*, Stataments always <
■ V..J. Alan Suvalopsa. Card*, As,, pifltle
s - ,.:.jrt unttCMi. Pap*' Box»8 of any st
ar d*»ortptioa aov ifapt tu 3loc.tr mud*
•-,0)0 r.r.jja*
Administrator’s Sale
B Y virtue of su . rder from th.) Coart .r Oriinar-
•->( Muscogee county, Ga, will be eold on tht
fl.at Tue«day in May next, ..“*6 n the ccrn»r of
Froad and Tenth stitets in fr nt of F M Knowles
A Ci ’s auction room, .n the city ol Columl n . be
tween the leaal hours of 9*le, to the highest bid Vr.
the foil wing demerit ed property to wit: The
b nsi-and pa-ts 'f Iota Soe 1 and 14. fronting rn
the 0 luiubai and Western Railroad sire^t 28 feet
and tunning back -0 feet, mo •* r less To r -»n C ftah
ALEXAND£R TCLSfl
Almlriftrator o‘. B W Wfldan p. d»ce*$ed.
ap6 oawiw
mm
IN ALL ITS
Great Variety,
GRAY’S
IMMENSE RESOURCES
SKILLFUL! 1 JPl’LItD 1
We elieriih the just veputatioa
we Lave eetabliebed for being a
progressive, enterprisbig and re
liable firm, Identified with prime
qualities of medium and high class
goods.
In all departments have arrived
Time and tide wait for no mam
neither dees Gray in opening
the Spring Season of 1886, with
such an array of unheard of bar*
gains in Silks, Black Goods, Color
ed Dress Goods, White Goods, No
tions, etc.
To see oar PAB.AS0LS one
cannot but say they are not only
handsome, but cheap.
We are offering a case of nn'
dressed 3-4 White Figured Goods
at 5c, worth 8c,
Imported Satin Finish White
Goods, worth 25c, at 12 l-2c,
New styles of Ginghams from Sc
to the beet,
Great care has been taken in the
selection of oi -r CALICOES Our
variety is endless.
Our st' ek of Ttilde Damasks,
Napkins Towels and Linens is un
surpassed.
As usual, our Not ; on stock will
be replete with new Novelties.
On MONDAY we will open big
drives in all kinds of Laces and
Emuroideries,
Do not fail to ask to see our big
stock of Silk Mitts and Gloves.
We have an assortment of Dotted
Fwisses which were bought very
cheap.
2 cases ot Sheer India Linens .it
8 1 3c., worth 12 1 2c
1 case Cuban Oinkied Seer
sucker iu White only, for Dresses
or Summer coats -price 12 1 2c
We would ask an im-poction of
our 50, 65, 75c and 1 00 corsets;
they can t be beat.
We have remnants in nil depart
ments and have the reputation of
selling them cheap.
Our Gents' 75c Unlaivcdried Shirt
will compare with those elsewhere
at 1 00
If yon want a Summer Balmoral
Skirt we have them lr cm 35c to
1 25
We are selling at 45c a Black
Cashmere now at 30c
We can sLow you big bargains in
4 4 White and Unbleached Domes
tics,
Pay the Trade Palace a visit and
be convinced of their assertions.
OUR MOTTO, AS EVER:
Careful attention and courtesy to
all visitors, whether purchasers or
not.
Opposite Rankin House,
COLUMBUS. GEORGIA
GRAY & O BRIEN,
Savannah, Ga.
CHRISTOPHER, GRAY A CO,
Augusta, Ga