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4 DAILY ENQUifllft - SUN : COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1886. ESTABLISHED IN 1828. 58 YEARS OLD. Daily, Weekly ami Sunday. Tile KMiUIKKR-Hl'N in issued every day, ex cept Monday. The Weekly is issued on Monday. The Dally 'including Hundayi is delivend h> e irrlprs In the city nr mailed, pnstnue free. In snh- R-riherH for Toe. per month. 84.110 for three months, 81.00 for six months, or 81.00 n year. The Sunday is delivered hy carrier hoys in the city or mailed to subscribers, post aye free, at 81.00 a year. The Weekly is issued on Monday, and is mailed 1 n subscribers, postage free, at 81.10 a year. Transient advertisements nil! he 1 then for the Daily at ft per square of In lines or le-- for the first insertion, and 50cent* tin each subsequent i nsertlmi. and for the Weekly at tfl Ibr ea* h in sertion. All commtiniealions int,ended to promote the private ends or interests of corporations, soclet ies or indii idttals vvdi he charged as advertisenn tile. Hpedal contracts made for advertlslnpf by the year. Obituaries will bechat’Ked forut customury rates. None hut solid metal cuts used. A11 communications should lie addressed to the proprietor of the KNqrntKtt-Si'N. An. the inilicatioiih “i> u)in\v that lllitiac hud a lift 1 in 11is I>ihi11,-t. < ioviatNuit Smith n-tsI sidin' very plain languatie Iasi 11iprl11 in speakino of Ur. 1 f 11<m. The tcverontl jri'ttlleman will liml tliat his statiuiiciits are not inisstnl over ill consi'inil'licf ol' lilt! ahst'iiee id’ t how wlioin lie undcftiikos to tlcnotitict'. Tut; weather has now hep'ttn to wtirtit up in earnest, ami the sun makes it al most tis lint here as polities does in At lanta. The advanluifi* we have is that a shade can lie had with ns, while in At lanta there is no escape from polities. It is quite evident that Hinnet liintr onjrht to he done for the merchant marine of tin: country. On this point there is no dillere.nee of opinion, I lie only dill'er- onec heinp' as to what I he action should lie. lienee our political economists are n idely at variance, and, as a result, noth in;: has heen attempted l’erliaps the I lest countries to study in tliL respect are 1'ranee and (iermany rather than Kii“- iaud. Knuland lias loiiir possessed the dominion ofthe sen;and we are in no re- speet like that country; hut France and (iermany, hy a wise system, which en couraged ship Imildiiiu and wliieli sliow- ed a preference for the transportation of mails, etc., in French and (ierinan ves sels, have liuiit tip larae and tloiirishinp' uierelnint navies. There is the same lield open to us. if we will Inti try it. KIT.I, Ktt.MM. IIKKSS. The readers of the Kxi»iTiti:tt-Sex have heen informed as to the reason for tietl. (larland's idisenee from the white house wedding. He was the only meuilier of tlie eahinet ahsent on that occasion, lint there are those in immhei's wim can sym pathize with him. lie is said to have tuii'Ii a deep-rooted and unconquerahlc aversion to appearing in what is known in society as "eveningdress," that lie even chose tlie dread alternative of staying away from tlie ceremony. IleVill li ml hi President Cleveland, when he makes to that high ollieial tlie strange explana tion of Ids seemingly rude conduct, a man who can well sympathize with his dislike of tlie restraints of conventional ‘‘full dress;” lint it would prohahly have heen bettor, even for the gentleman from Arkansas, to overcome, for once at least, Ids constitutional repugnance to tlie swallow-tail coat, the (lowing amplitude of immaculate shirt-bosom, tlie gloves, tlie standing collar and evening tiie, and all tlie et eetcrastliat go to make up the full evening costume, even to tlie boutonniere. Act, O shades of Count IVOrsay. and of all the rest of tlie fops that set tlie fashions I how little do ve know of the misery your styles often in flict, on any man who, like I’ogram's prairie client, is "a child of freedom," and who cannot, under any circumstances, nor after any number of repetitions of the attempt, feel otherwise than awk ward, restrained, stifled, utterly wretch ed, full of aliasing self-consciousness and laced-up suffering, when dressed in “full evening costume" ' There are some w 110, while feeling the discomfort of that con dition, nevertheless contrive to seem at case, and even to enter into the spirit of the scene; hut there are also others w ho can't. it is evident that'the attorney-general is not a society man. THK CONUKKSSION VI. KXKt I I IV I t limit IT Kh The democrat ie congress ii mal executive committee will meet in this city to-day. Alost of the delegates are already in tlie city and others will arrive hy tlie early trains this morning. It atl’ords us much pleasure to extend these gentlemen a cordial welcome to the city. Columbus is always glad to receive such gentlemen ns J.hosi who compose this committee and to accord to them genuine hospitali ty. The object of the meeting to-day is to lix the time and name the place for hold ing.the next congressional convention of this district. As stated on a former oc casion, we have the authority to invite the committee to select Columbus as the place- Our people w ill be glad to have the convention, and can atl'ord the dele gates ample accommodations. A superior hall for tlie transaction of business can not be found. There is no town or city more accessible, and many reasons Com bine to make this city eminently the proiier place. in addition to the facilities tillered the delegates, there are other reasons which may he taken in the nature of induce ments to the convention. Perhaps not half the delegate.- who will attend the convention linve seen such nuuniiioth textile nmmifin tories as we have here. They will also llnd here the largest iron w ' irks sout li of Hielnnond, beside numer ous other inanufin tories. Two ire nuinii- Inetories v, il. m i ve to keep the delegates cool. It i- Imped the committee will se lect (*i< 11111111its as the place I'm the con vent i'ill, and we assure them that the delegate- will lie received with open ho~- wn.i. t u i.o nk i, it a it ttix tit: v ( vmhiivtt.! Il appears Ilial the nearest friends of I Ion. I lenrv I,’. Harris are as much in I doubt as to whether lie will he;teaieli j dale fur I he nomination for congress a-i ..care. .- i far as we can learn, he h.i- I not written or spoken to any one plainly ' In Ids intentions, but seems inclined I to leave l he matter entirely in the hands of Ids friends. This course, we beg to j -uggest. is embarrassing both to himself I and them, lie ought to announce pub licly just vvliat he proposes to do. Il may lie that there are other gentlemen I who would like to make the race them selves, hut are holding hack because they think lie will run, and they do not want In antagonize him. There are others who have already entered into the can vass and want to know whether they have to light him or not. Judging from appearances however we are of the opinion that lie will not come out openly as a candidate, hut let the canvass drift along while his own name will he held in readiness to he announced at the last moment. Now if Col. Harris really desires a re-election, as we believe lie does, this is not the best way to se cure it. Let him say lie is a candidate and give the people an opportunity to decide whether they will support him or not. Or let him say lie is not, and allow tlie people to choose from others who may ask their support. THK VI. Vlt VlIA CONVK.5TlON. The Alabama stale convention meets in Montgomery to-morrow. All the in terest seems to eent'T upon the nomina tion for governor. There are four candi dates for executive honors and the. con test. like that in this state, is entirely of a personal character. The dilferenee is that the campaign lias lioen conducted in Alabama mi the still-hunt plan. If one of the candidates has expressed an opin ion on public Hliiiirs, either in a speech or by any other means, it has escaped our attention. Each of the four candi dates have visited nearly every section of the state, hut neither the Candidates nor their friends have attempted to blacken the character of a competitor, hut it has been an open handed tight in perfect good humor und the nominee may con fidently expect a cordial support from the entire democratic party. The candi dates, doubtless, feel all the better that I Ids is the ease. As to who the nominee will lie is the merest speculation. No man can foretell the result of a convention where the. dele gates have been selected in good faith, and none of the candidates haven majori ty. or even an approximate majority. Such is the ease in the present instance. According to the best information we have been able to obtain, Mr. Dawson will go into the convention with the highest number of votes, and should the majority rule be adopted, he will lack III votes of being nominated. Judge Clayton will have the next highest vote, followed by Mi Ixlerov and Seay in order. II is a quest ion of developments as to w ho will receive the nomination. In this section of the state there is no doubt that the nomination of J udge Clay ton would give very general satisfaction. He has carried every county in the third congressional district, except live votes in a county which was divided between himself and McKleroy. He is an aide and conservative man, and if the guber natorial honors should come to him the people of Alabama vv ill have no cause to regret it. Tlie question, however, will very soon be determined and either of tlie four candidates will rolled honor upon the statm A Stead, full, Hcitoh Enqcihbb-Sun : I was much impress ed ills doubtless were many Olliers) with your editorial in Sunday’s issue under the heading of "Tlie KNqeuuai-SeN and its aims." li was sen sible; it was reasonable: it wasjust. Its premises were correct; its conclusions irresistible, No earthly reason exists why the Kn'Qciiu5I;-Sun should nm in even a couple of,rears have a pro digious circulation of both its daily and weekly issues. Whcnevci that result shall have been at tained, the prosperity of Columbus in alt its busi ness interests follows just as naturally as night does the day. The paper has now a type so distinct that the accustomed user of glasses in reading it may al most tav them aside. Its corps of editors will no doubt he all that could be desired. For seventy- live to one hundnd miles around Columbus, in every direction, tlie 1 \ca mmi-Si N should enter every household and place of business. You say to the public, ” We are going to write up tlie city for your sake,you talk up the Esqciu- i:li-Sen for our sake." That’s correct, and on the rigid line. The KMifUUiH-biiN Publish mg Company will spread a table laden witli dishes to suit appetites. Varying and diverse. Let tlie guests paitake, and to both cook- and surveyors, rentier tlie just meeds of praise. Let every man, woman and child at home and when abroad) consider themselves canvassing agents for the ENQl'iHUn-Srtj; and in helping the paper they help themselves and the city. Advertising fol low s circulation, and trade and wealtli flow into ihe lap of judicious advertisers, I.ook at Atlanta and the Constitution. The success of each is wonderful but natural wtien considered from the proper standpoint. Every body in Atlanta works together in that which pertains to Atlanta’s interest. A mail may go there so Hat that he lakes to selling ground peas and red lemonade for a living, yet if business or pleasure takes him for an hour’s ride on the rail- ivad m any direction he Inis noth ing but unstinted praise for At lanta. Three days and nlghta in the Date City completely A tis at ires him. The Constitution with vtra and ability, and a proper ooncepticm of the elements of successful journalism, spreads UUt like a green bay tree, not only taking the , tide at Its flood but constantly and largely eon- | tributing to the flood. Let Columbus and the K.NqetHHn-Sr.v work in tike harmony, Wellj do you say “don’t wait until we get I strong; help to make us strong;’’ and again, “don't prophesy oar failure in advance.’' In thi- view, and in these sentiments, let the people concur. Blit you say, "we don't expect to make much money on imi investm-nt." Why jut.’ Von hove a right to make money: you ought to make money; you wili make money il' Columbus and surrounding country have an e> e even to their nvn interest. A Toady pell ; tlie watchword. [ COLl'M lies. I It will bo just as well an;;- tl -lop naming a. nios flu ihe president. tkJ'oi.iTK'.u. par.Ies ibis 'ear .vill do wed <' make I neir various campaigns sin s i. * Tun receipt-, if'tie C'ongressi'Tiul Rev- , <1 Ins ■, ;ir, were OlflOu and 11- expenses .*12.5,01 *' Ainerieai now. Now let the senate do its do ami re whether the president kinjo-ihe hno. el over with a veto. Two girls in Pekin, Hi., recently nail a chewing gum contest, in which the winner opened hei teetli 6000 times an hour. This new crane may lie utilized for the new amusement this summer at the sea shore wtien the young men are away. There ia a movement in Louisiana to remove tlie capital oftlie slate from Baton Rouge to New Orleans. Tlie legislature is believed to be favor able to the scheme. Should it be curt-ted out the state will have to expend from $‘250,000 to $500,000 for a new state house. As the result of his Baltimore campaign, Sam Jones is said to be worn out. He lia-s been preaching three amt four times a day, and lias had a touch of malaria and an occasional chill. He estimates the conversions in Baltimore at from 1200 to 1800. CLEVELAND’S SUPERIOR BASING POWDER DESERVES T8 BE I have made a very careful analysis of CLEVELAND'S SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER, bought from grocers in this city, and have found it to be per fectly pure, and manufactured from tlie beEt quality of Cream of Tartar and other materials. It is entirely free from Alum, Acid Phosphates, Terra Alba and other substances, which are frequently used for the manufacture and adulteration of Baking Powders ; and on account of its purity and healthful constitu ents deserves to be highly recommended. F. A. GENTH, Ph. D., A Chicago (lancing master thinks the intellec tual activity of American girls affects their move ments, has a tendency to keep them thin, not adapting thorn as well to ballet dancing as some other professions. A good many fond parents will not regard this as a discouraging feature of the day. One by one the roses fall. It is now found that Sir Isaac Newton did not get the great idea of gravitation from the fall of an apple. He was in nrden when the white flash of truth came to him, but he saw no apple. That story is proven to be fanciful, and was an invention of Voltaire. * Ho common at this season oftlie year, is effectu- Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy in the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. West Philadelphia, Fa, December 7th, 1878. BILIOUSNESS. ally cured by A Washington correspondent says that Senator Edmunds has a small flog to which he is much attached, and has had built for tlie sole conven- ce of his pet a tiny stairway leading from the .’ii to the second story of his house, termina ting in a little spring door, just big enough for the dog, and through which it goes and comes at its own sweet will. Railway travelers have all their lives been annoyed by brakemen opening the door of the car and yelling the name of the station in some gibberish that no man could understand. They will now note with thanks that the New York legislature has taken note of this peculiarity of railway men and has passed an act making it compulsory on railway companies to employ for the purpose of announcing stations only such persons as are able and willing to speak dis tinctly and intelligently. The crop prospect from Hamilton, in Harris county, to the river has until recently been gloomy, but is now most encouraging. The oat crop is very fine, and the wheat, though not thick, has heavy heads. It will probably yield as much to the acre as a better stand not so heavily headed. There is some complaint about the stand of cotton not being good, but t here is much he crop outlook that is encouraging to the farmer. M il) Site IMd Not Hear the Sermon. ‘Well, bow did you like the sermon Sun day?” he heard one lady ask another on the court house pavement recently. “The sermon ? ” “Yes, you were at church, weren” you?” “Yes, certainly.” “Well; then, now did you like the ser mon ? ” ‘I didn’t hear any sermon, I belong to the choir,” was the sell-sat is fled rejoinder. -Chambersburg Repository. GliOKGlA NCCUIUTIKN. f ormdol hy John Blackmor, t oliim* him, 44a. STOCK AND BOND BROKER. RAILROAD BONDS. Americas, Preston and Lumpkin 1st mortgage 7s US o] 100 Atlantic and Gulf 7s 119 «i 120 Central con mortgage 7s 115 o* 117 Columbus and Rome 1st tis, endorsed Central R. R *...103 @105 Columbus and Western 1st mortgage tis, endorsed by Central R. R 103 @105 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta 1st mortgage U6 @117 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta 4s 2d mortgage 110 @112 Georgia Railroad 7s 105 (n 106 (ieorgia Railroad tis 109 @112 Mobile and Girard 2d mortgage en dorsed by Central Railroad 109 @112 Montgomery and Eufiuila 1st mort gage tis and Centra Railroad 108 <rrl09Lj South Georgia and Florida 1st. en dorsed by state of Georgia, 7 per cent 119 @120 South Georgia and Florida 2d, 7 per cent 112 (.ilia Western Jt. R. Alabama 1st mortgage, endorsed by Central naiiroad 109 o* 110 Western Alabama 2d mortgage, en dorsed 112 (a 113 RAILROAD STOCKS. Atlanta and West. Point 102 @103 Atlanta and West Point ti per cent. scrip 102 m 103 Augusta and s>a\*uin.ih 7 per cent 124 ♦ lv.ri Central common 69 («» 70 Ceutral railroad (Lper een'. scrip 97 m 98 t ieorgia 11 per cent 184 fu 186 Southwestern 7 percent, guaranteed..119 @120 CITY BONDS. Atlanta tis 105 @ 107 Atlanta 7s 112 *020 Augusta 7s 109 •'* 113 Augusta tis 107 "i 109 Columbus 7s D2 <"116 Columbus 5s 100 i«i 102 La Grange 7* 100 (a 101 Maom tis HO @ 118 Savannah ‘»s ' 100 fc-101 FACTORY STOCKS. Eagle and Plnmix 93 fa 95 'ylmnbus....,...„ 20 •<> 24 Mtiseogeo...., 96 (u !(»0 < Ieorgia Home Insurance Comoan.y . .136 (p 110 STATE UQNf>B. OtAngia 4V.s HW G 108 Georgia tis 105 <a 106 Georgia 7s, 1896 124 '<> 125 orgia 7s, 1800 112‘..<ull3 MISCELLANEOUS. Confederate Coupon Bonds 1 @ 2 FOR SALE. | 52 shares Fughiaiul Phe'nix. [ 10 shares Muscigoe Factory Ptock. $25 ooo Genrgfrrnew *'., per cent. 30 year Bonds. 10 shares Merchants* - and Mechanics' bank stock, paying 10 per cent, for past ten years. BANK STOCKS. Chattahoochee National 10 per c$nt„ 175 ot 200 Merchants’ Sz Mechanics • 10 per $eut..l23 m 126 GEORGIA. MUSCOGEE COUNTY. Whereas. James F. Waddell having resigned the guardianship of the property of Terscharuer dcGratfenreid. minor, and no one having applied for thevguardianship of the said Tersciiaruer deGrutVAi re id. notice is hereby given to all per sons concerned that the guardianship ofthe said Terscnaruer deGrafrenried will be vested in the clerk of the superior court, or some other tit and proper person, after the publication of this cita tion once a week for four weeks, unless valid ob jection is made to his appointment. Given under my hand and official signature this May 6th. 1886. F. M. BROOKS, Biy6 ouwiw Ordinary. Hood's Eureka LIVER MEDICINE The Eureka causes the liver to act, thereby de pleting that gland of excessive bile, corrects in digestion, regulates the bowels, tones up the sys tem generally and makes you feel well. You can’t estimat ; the good that one bottle of Eureka will do you. It is the perfection of household medicines. Particularly at this season of the year, keep it in the house. Jordan's Joyous Julep Is an instant and infallible cure for Neuralgia, however severe the case. A physician of note says : “I never knew Jordan’s Joyous Julep to fail in a genuine case of Neuralgia.” Try it if you suffer. Gossyped i a, Woman's True Friend. It surpasses any prepara tion of the kind made, and those who will try it once will use no other Female Regulator Central Line of Boats, THE OLD RELIABLE Columbus, Ga., May 12.1886. Flour per barrel Cotton Seed Meal per ton Cotton per bale Other freight in proportion. Passage from Columbus to Other points in proportion. 5 cents 40 cents 25 cents Apalachicola, $6:00. STEAMER NAIAD I Will leave Columbus for Apalachicola via Bain bridge every TUESDAY morning at 8 o’clock, re turning via Bainbridge. Above schedule will be run, river, etc., permit ting. Shippers will please have their freight at boat by 8 a. in. on day of leaving, as none will be re ceived after that hour. Boat reserves the right of not landing at any point wheu considered dangerous by the com mander. Boat will not stop at any point not named in list ol‘ landings furnished shippers under date of April 1, 1886. Our responsibility for freight ceases after it has been discharged at a landing where no person is there to receive it. SAM’L J, WHITESIDE, Pres’t. GEO. B. WHITESIDE, Sec’y and Treas. febll-tf Jordan's Bowel Mixture Book-Binding M. D. HOOD & CO., Man ufact uring Druggist s, 93 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga. dtr Home Insurance Co. OF NEW YORK. (Established 1854.) Paper Boxes OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT LOWEST PRICES. Cash Assets, $7,610,116 I NSURE against loss or damage by Fire, Liglit- nmg and Tornado, at rates guaranteed as low as offered by any reliable stock company. The Lightning clause will be inserted in Dwelling policies without extra charge. L. II. CHAPPELL, Agent. dtf ARLINGTON HOTEL, Gainesville, - - Georgia, Uiulei the Management of WINK TAYIiOll, - ■ • Propriofor, FOKT HE SEASON OF 1886. XURESS, Telegraph and Post Office, liar, ! j Billiards and Barber Shop all in building, i The cuisine will be a marked feature under the piesent maungemen). A spacious arcade, two stories high, gives a magnificent oihee and halls for summer,’which with a broad piatz£ of two stories on public Square, makes The Arlington a IMightfnI Summer Resort. Our splendid Dining Hall will be used for . Dancing, and Prof. H. \V. Card's full Orchestra, of Macon, will supply the music. myll d2tawlm A LARGE STOCK of all kinds of PAPER, in- eluding Letter, Packet and Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, always on hand. Also En velopes, Cards, &c., printed at short notice. Paper Boxes of any size or description not kept in stock made at short notice. Til OK. Gil. Hi; HI, tf 42 Randolph Street, opposite Post Office. DR. RICE, For 15 years at 17 Court Place, now at A rrnulurly educated and legally qualified physician and ltd and se ^ ua ^ Spermatorrhea and Impofoncy, ti.f roault of flelf tibusB in youth, sexual excesses in ma- turervenm, or other causes, aud producing some of tin fol lowing effects: Nervousness, Seminal Kmissiom, (uijght emit- si,H,. by dream*). Dimness of Bight, Defective Memory, i’hy- s..alDecav, Pimploson Face. Aversion to Society of Females, Confusion’ of Ideas, boss of Sexual Power, ic., rendering marriage improper or unhappy, are thoroughly and perma- SS'.'rJStaltef'XFSI ptl® P “'Gonorrheal GLEET, Stricture, Orchitis, Hernia, ior Rupture;, Piled uud other private diseases quickly cured. It is self-evident that a phy siciuu who pays special attention to a certain class of diseases, and treating thousands annu ally, acquires great skill. Physicians knowing this fact, often recommend persous to my care. Wheu it ir- iueouveuient to visit the city for treatment, medicines can he sent privutcly and safely by mail or express anywhere. Cures Guaranteed in all Cases undertaken. . , „ _ ,, . Consultations personally or by letter free and Invited. Charges reasonable and correspondence strictly coutiUsututL PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of 000 pages, sent to any address, 8<;our«ly sealed, for thirty RHEA SZPIRTOSrG-S EAST TEA'SK.NNKE. /CELEBRATED in tin* cure of Dyspepsia, \ Chronic Diarrlnea and Kidney Di-cases. P-eautifully situated on the banks ot a crystal mountain stream, 50 miles north of Chattanooga. Splendid fishing. Climate unsurpassed. Music first-class. No mosquitoes, fogs, or malaria. Board reasonable. Write for circular. T. B. GORMAN, Propiietor. Formerly ol’Warm Springs Hotel, N. C\ my261m THIRD AND LAST CALL. OOKS now open, hut ■ No. 10 Twelfth Street B°; eod&w tf rill close July 1st, 1886. N EW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY 0F MUSIC Boston, Mass. THE LARCESTanO BEST EQUIP* 3 * 0 inthe WORLD—l'K) Instructors,21/O.t Students last year. Thor ough Instruction in Vocal and Instrumental Music, riant) und Organ Tuning, Fine Arts, Oratory , Literature, I rencn^Oer etc. Tuition, 8'» l Oratory, is, English Branches, Gymnastics. ' i room with Steam Heat and toiitutirv, ioou. rurji'.usumeu ouimwui, - “7 .ddrsu, E. T0U1UEE, Dir., Franklin Sip, BOSTON, Ma* 2Iy‘25 eod2m weowbt j, C. REEDY, R. T. B. M C. » A life ext-erience. Remarkable and quick cures. Trial pat* agi«. Consultation and Book* by mail FREE. Addrcee Or WARD A CO.. liOtlaUSA, *0. G R AYS limited Cannon Bail Sale This Week, Ik Railroad Gauge OXT-A-UST GBD So as to forward Goods uioi,, quickly to keep up with us. Having completed arrangements for this salt, we take pleasure in announcing some of our PRICES THIS WEEK, I Id Yard Wide White i tiuvn'iit Dr, wnrth l.'n. 1 l i Yard Wide White Falnss Lawn til ||r. wur! It Lk The lies! lllr White Lawn in lienrn'ia a! It We will ofter 50 pieces of Persian I.nivn, Pan, Mull, India de Hoy, India de Lyra, White Goods, to inches wide, at 22! ,,c, wortli from Idc to 60c. Wilson's 2, T and i Cord "P, K.“ at 4 cent'. Spider Welt Organdv reduced from S3c to 40c. French Dotted While Swiss from U I lk to tl I-2c. All Cheek Nainsooks reduced from III anJ li ecnls In Sc. We have some broken lots ol Children’s H O SI ERY, Sizes from 5 to 8, we want to close out. They are worth Hoc a pair, but we offer them now at 35c. OUR STOCK OF Laces and Embroideries Which are Complete. If you need a BLACK SILK we can give you a, temptation price on it, as we recently received 25 pieces. They were our share nf a big lot nur buyer made an oiler on for our three houses. 1 Case Tan Dress Goods lO OE3STTS. 2 Cases of Satteen Prints at 5c, worth St 2 Pieces Black All Wool Drap Valoss, 45 inch'" wide, wortli $1.25, at 85c, 511 Boxes Lisle Thread Cloves at *5r, worth WE ABE SELL1.NO Remember GRAY buys in larger quant-t ~ than any other house here. He buys tm ' ' thereby commanding the large discount wholesale buyers only. When you buy a ■’ got Is from us you save at least 25 per cent. Remember the Trade Palace. C, P, GRAY A CO., Opposite Rankin House, COLUMBUS, - - GEORGIA. Savannah, Ga. Augusta, Ga.