Newspaper Page Text
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DAILY ENQUIRER - 8T T N : mi.UMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING JANUARY 2, 1*87,
Tin; N Y \> \ K4W.
IIV MAVIU I
Ashes of oak A ro there no more trees?
What if the Yule-log whiten and dh
Blaze und redden and die what then?
Arc there no more tree*?
Fallen troni pride and gray with fire,
Slain by it, never to glow again
But life in more than asdics and night;
In it lien new fire.
No trees left? Let the old year go,
And the old years go. with their bloom ami
blight;
I^ct the old year go.
Ended at last and to come, more trees,
Ivcnf and plc-usure and—ay, and grief.
Over dead ashes light new Are
^ A re t here no more t rees? 4
A TALE^OF THE SEA.
and drunk with pain;
Mrange Action of u Hird of the •roan Which
Karnishetl Food for Superstitious Minds.
Providence Journal.
In the Hhippimr nows of Friday morning
in this paper wuatlin announcement of the
death of Seaman Jicomo Thrabocehia, of
the Austrian bark Ukraine, Capt. Mirco-
vich. by falling from the fore topgallant
yard when the bark was about miles
off the shore of South Carolina. The bark
came to this port from Italy with salt, con
signed to Stephen i>. Andrews. There is a
weird tale told in regard to the young
Bailor’s death—he was hut twenty-three
years old—by the sailors of the Ukraine.
All of them, from captain
down, are rugged, practical men,
and yet this voyage forced many
of them to a partial belief in omens and
the weird in life and death. The story
must be taken as true, however much
readers of it are disinclined toward the
superstitious, nnd even if it has had ro-
BeniblanccH in sea life. It, was just before
-I o’clock on the morning of Saturday, De
cember 11, and. as lias been said, the hark
was far off the South Carolina shore. Tara
boeehia was at the wheel. The weather
was clear and quite cold, and it, was still
in the darkest hour oft he night. Strangely
enough, at this time, there appeared over
the baric a seagull, and it, fluttered and
settled slowly downward. It dew
toward the sailor at the helm, and at last
lighted upon his shoulder, struggling hard
to obtain a foothold there. The sailor
reached up and took the bird in his hands.
It was a lull-fledged seagull, as white as
snow. While he looked at it thus it, stretch
ed out its taper neck and pressed its beak
up to his lips as if hilling with its mate.
'Isle sailor caressed it, and finally put it into
the bosom of his blouse. It lay still there,
the warmth of the spot apparently lulling
to quiet. When eight bells struck at 4
o’clock Taraboechia was relieved, doing
forward in the forecastle he clipped the
pull’s wings and then went below. The
bird nestled by him in his berth until it
Was time to rise again.
That day the gull played about the deck
nnd acted as fully domesticated as a chicken
In the afternoon the hark eat and the gull
quarrelled, and the quarrel closed in a ter-
riflc battle. This resulted in both suffering
severe injuries, the cat the worst of t he
two. Taraboechia laughed at them both.
He said to the cat, as if it could under
stand :
“ You’re never going to get well. You’re
hurt had!” And Tie told the gull that it,
too, would die, he guessed.
That night, at 11 o’clock precisely, the
bark was far oil the Chesapeake shore.
It was lust at tho edge of the gulf stream.
Suddenly il squall eame up to the west
ward and the order was given to furl sails.
Taraboechia went up and was at work on
the foretopgftllanlsnil yard, when the
bark launched heavily. He was about
138 feet above the deck. The accident,
fatal to him, now happened. Somehow
he fell, and his body, whirling through
the air, struck a rail heavily und then slid
oIf into the sea. It sank immediately and
was not seen afterward, though every
effort to find it was made.
As lias been said, this took place at 11
o’clock precisely. At 12 o’clock the in
jured eat quietly died, aa it lay on tin* van
ished sailor’s chest in the cabin. Just one
hour Inter, at, 1 o’clock, the seagull died.
It had tuki n to TaraboceIlia’s berth that
evening, and the sailors watched the end
wit h strange feelings, for from the flint the
actions of the white bird lmd seemed om
inous to the bark.
Ibi
11 Account.
Emily H. Bouton in tlic Toledo Blade.
It is a convenient tiling to have a stand
ing account at a store, where you can go at
any time, order what you please ? and have
it charged, without- the worry of having to
consider whet her you have enough money
in your fmrse to paj for it or not, but it is
also true that these items, small though
they may be, mount up with appalling
rapidity into a sum that niwavs sur
passes expectation. Besides this, the
very beat calculators, and thoBe who gen
erally use a wiso economy, buy things in
t.liis way which they could easily do with
out did they take tho time for reflection
which cash payments would often compel.
It is so easy, when an article that seems
at the time desirable) is seen, to order it
sent and charged for, the. temptation over
comes the buyer before the strength which
comes from loo.dn.; at the uuiTer on all
sides enables her to resist the impulse to
buy. Often purchases are made in this
way and regretted, while something that
was fur more necessary must in conse
quence* be gone without.
Merchants understand that a great deal
more is likely to be bought where, there is
a running account than when cash is paid
down, which explains their readiness to
trust those whom they have reason to be
lieve will pay what they honestly owe.
The excess will, in nine cases out. of ten,
more than compensate for the loss of in
terest upon the outstanding sums, though
there is no question but that they some
times lose large amounts by the failure of
individuals through misfortune, sickness,
death, or deliberate rascality to discharge
their debts.
llenutiUry Corn*.
Brooklyn Eagle.
“ What is the cause of corns?”
“It comes by nature, like a wart or any
other pimple. No greater mistake was
ever made than to say tight shoes caused
corns, but when the corn is formed the
pressure of the shoe causes the pain. You
can bet it never produces that nuisance of
the foot, and my reason for so saying is
’"■that in my practice l have had children of
three years brought to me for treatment.
Now, it is not natural to suppose that a
child of tender years is foot clad with
shoes so tight as to produce corns. With
them, as with older persons, nature is the
originator, providing corns are not
hereditary, as consumption and kindred
diseases are in some families.”
“You don’t mean to say that corns can
be handed down from sire to sou?”
“I most certainly do say they can be re
produced like n bad temper, good disposi
tion, or any special feature of the face; and
why not? If a son or daughter has a long
or short nose like either of their parents,
why can’t they have corns like their 111a or
pa has? Is not this idea suggestive and
reasonable? It. is an old maxim with stu
dents that like begets like, and the off
spring would not be a clear imgae of the
parents unless it resembled them in one
\yay or another, corns included. It may
be said that corns are cut and often eradi
cated. That may be true, though I doubt
it. but for the sake of argument we do
admit the assertion. What are we to say
about boils ? scurvy and all other ills
flesh is heir to? Is it not the ease that
parents subject to such abominations are
to all appearances free from whatever it
is, and yet their immediate descendants at
one time or another suffer as they did. So
it is with corns, my boy, and dont you
parget it,
N<‘W It li MterklnKN.
Washington Herald.
“Last year it was parasols, this year they
are ci azy over Blockings,” said an old lady
who keeps pretty well up in tin; doings of
the gay world. “And such stocking:..'' she
proceeded. “Think of paying $120 a dozen
1'or thorn.”
“What on earth do women want with
such expensive hosiery?” 1 asked.
“Want? They don’t know what they
want,” was the answer. “Now, there is
Mrs.naming a young married belle
whose husband and father are both doing
their beat to spoil her. "Before she went
away for the summer she showed me three
dozen pairs of stockings. The total cost of
them was $360. They were of all colors in
the rainbow, and as thin and fine as cob
webs. The latest freak in fashion is to
have a bit of the finest lace set in the silk
at tho instep. And on some of them is
the loveliest embroidery ever seen, all
handwork.
“The soft white stockings that were
thought so neat upon a well-t urned ankle
in my girlhood have passed away. I still
think a girl can wear nothing more at
tractive, l>ut, bless you, they won’t be
lieve you! The new tangled abominations
of all colors are the tiling. And, strange
as it may seem, black is the most fashiona
ble hue in those high-priced stockings.
Why, I even remember the time when, if
a girl had worn black stockings, she would
have been tabooed! There is nothing, to
my mind, that a woman can put her
feutinto that Is uglier, but it is the fashion,
and so they are worn, i don’t think • lie
girls nowadays have the sense they did in
my time—this was when Prince John Van
Huron was the chief beau of New York,
and when men actually wore velvet col
lars on their dress coats—hut ill extrava
gance. Why, a girl’s stockings nowadays
cost more than my wardrobe used to for
tho entire yeur. How times have
changed!”
Poll.king a limit Diumonil.
New York World.
Great crowds collect every evening at
Messrs. Emanuel Schwartz & Co.’s, Ely
Place, Holburn, to see the process of pol
ishing what is deemed the champion dia
mond oft he world. Within sight, through
the large plate-glass window the artist sils
at his bench before the little upright
wooden stand on which, fastened with the
composition used for the purpose stands
the half polished diamond, one part de
scribed as being rough und dull as rock
salt, the other {faming with internal fire.
The artist works on the stone with a curi
ous looking polisher, an instrument de
scribed as resembling n tliiekish bit of or
dinary lire wood, with one end cut wedge-
wise, covered with composition, and keeps
scrubbing and scrubbing with a gentle
firmness, it is stated that the diamond,
which is from South Africa, will, when
fully cut, number a third more carats than
the Koh-i-noor, which will have to hide its
diminished head in the presence of a lumin
ary bigger than a billiard ball. To fair
New Yorkers who dearly love and long for
the diamond it may be interesting to
know that the jewel is valued at half a
million. Tho very chips that are cut off in
the polishing fetch small fortunes. Tho
king of Portugal gave if 10,000 for one of
them, it is proposed to purchase this
magnificent gem by a national subscrip
tion as a jubilee present to tho queen, to
which the admirers of England and the
English will lie permitted to subscribe.
Tho Son Ottor'h Pelt.
Hun Francisco Chronicle.
To tho rich pelt of tho sea otter, when
in prime condition, must be accorded the
first place in point of vnlue. In 18S0 the
census reports state that 60,883 sea otter
skinH were shipped to Hail Francisco in ten
years, 1S71 to X880, nr 1028 per annum, llo-
liablo data show that during the Inst six
year, 1880 to 1880, the yield of sea otter
skins have somewhat diminished. The
reason of this decrease is that within the
last low vears the hunters, both white and
native, hnvo been using breech loading
fire-arms to shoot the animals, and, fur
thermore, stimulated by tho high prices
paid by rival traders, t lie otter is pursued
with greater avidity than in former years.
Naturally timid, the sea otter now seeks
rest upon the most inaccessible rocks and
reels amid t he surf-la.died inlets off the
Aleutian archipelago and Alaskan shores.
The prices paid by the traders to the hun
ters vary. For a first-tda-.s, full-groWu,
silver-tipped skin as high as $ 100 has been
odd; tlie second-class ranges from $00 to
$80; the third grade from $50 to $2ti; tho
fourth grade, $20 to $10; while llie pupskin
fetches from $10 ; .> i he value of the skin
being judged by the richness of fur, depth
ol'color, size and general condition, its
uses for garments i.-. confined in trimming
sealskin sacques and cloaks and for mutts
and caps. The major portion of sea-otter
skins are sent to Europe, and, in common
with Ihc land furs,, arc disposed of a’ the
great auction sales | which are held oi an
nually iu ..ondou and Laipsic. At the
Lelpsic sale buyers from every great city
in Euro lie art. ill attendance, the lnrgest
purchasers In in;; from Russia, in which
country the bulk of the sea-otter skins find
a ready market.
Heaver skins when viewed in tho raw
state present a very unattractive appear
ance. The long, reddish-browd hair has
to be plucked, and after that, operation is
concluded the rich, soft lignt-orown fur is
exposed. The yield of beaver pelts has
been gradually diminishing during the
last tew years, and there is no doubt but
that before long the animal will become
extinct. Prices of heaver fur have ad
vanced from $3 per pelt in 1SS0 to $6 in
INS:), and the probabilities are that the
values will yearly progress. For trim
mings, vioturines, capes, muff's, and in
some special eases, as linings for coats,
heaver is highly prized.
From II a I ne.
Some years ago my mother’s health be
gan to decline; nervous prostration en
sued. She hud no relish lor food and
could not sleep, and without strength of
course could not walk without experienc
ing a groat fatigue. We used the ordinary
remedies, but without any permanent re
sults. Stimulants would refresh for tho
time being, but did not build up tho sys
tem. We heard ol'Swift’s Specific aud its
tonic effects. We secured several packages
of the dry form—the powdered roots and
herbs -and after using some half dozen
packages my mother has regained iicr
health and strength. She is more like her
former self than she has been for years.
She owes her present vigorous health to
Swift’s Specific. It is the best tonic I over
heard of. Orlando J. Haskett.
Auburn, Me., Nov. 15, 1885.
Treatise on Blood ana Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, At
lanta, Uu.
ServsuB, Drlifiitateil Urn.
You are allowed a free trial of thirty
days of the use of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated
Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory' Ap
pliances, for the speedy relief and perma
nent cure of Nerv ous Debility, loss of V ital-
itv and Manhood, and all kindred troubles.
Also for many other diseases. Complete
restoration tohealth, vigor and manhood
guaranteed. No risk is iucurreo. Illus
trated pamphlet, with full information,
terms, etc., mailed free bv addressing Vol
taic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
decl" tu.th.sat.seAwly
la Society.
Daughter—Mamma, Mr. Blank proposed
to me last night.
Mother—Did you accept him, daughter?
Daughter—Yes, mamma.
Mother—Has he any money, daughter?
Daughter—Only $1800 a year, mamma.
Mother—Well, daughter, handle him
carefully until spring. Possibly you can
pick up something better during ithe win
ter.
Home Deconitlvp Vote.
Sapphire blue and gray is an affective
oomoiua! ion.
Billiard cloth is an excellent foundation
for a lambrequin.
Egg stains can bo removed by rubbing
with common table salt.
At. a recent luncheon tiny spinning
wheels were offered as favors.;
Squares of gold lace are an extremely
pretty addition to a plush chair.
A novel card receiver is a porcelain pug
dog, holding in his mouth a brass um
brella.
Small thermometers attached to brass
toboggans are among tho popular oddities.
Lemonade sets of Pomona glass have a
nov el frosted effect, and are relreshing to
behold.
Square dinner plates grow in favor, and
the newest are a perfect study of artistic
decoration.
Fashionable note paper has the address
stamped thus: “Seventy-second street, 128
West.
An inkstand in perfect imitation of a
silver fox, with a head of richly chased sil
ver, is u novelty.
The newest bottles for aromatic sails are
made of antique silver, chased in Etruscan
designs.
Japanese teapots, being a square of cop
per with bamboo handles, are to be the
tiling at 5 o’clock teas.
Square lanterns perforated and adorned
with large opals and agates of various col
ors, find universal favor.
Italian wine jugs are now decorated with
iridescent metalios or bronzes, and finished
with fancy ribbon bows.
Spots of grease may lie effectually re
moved from Hits most delicate fabric b.v
the application of dry buckwheat flour.
A mixture of water and a little common
soda ia said to possess rare efficacy in
cleansing old painted surfaces for repaint
ing.
Sprays of grass may be beautifully
frosted by dipping them in a solution of
gum arable and sprinkling them with
powdered glass.
Handies of imitation of antique ivory
are seen on some very elegant toilet arti
cles. The carving and tinting are most
artistic and pleasing.—Real Estate Re
cord.
Moxlo Nerve Foist for Hu- Nervous, Steeple:
.Itentiilly Overworked. It
Is recommended by clergymen and en
dorsed by eminent physicians.
It contains no alcoholic or other stimu
lant.
It is not a drug.
It is a food; not a medicine.
it induces a good appetite.
it insures sound, healthful sleep.
It is perfectly harmless.
WeinaCordial Q R AY’S*
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION,
WEAKNESS, CHILLS AND FEVERS,
WALARSA, LIVER COMPLAINT,
KIDNEY TROUBLES,
NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATISM.
TT is Invigorat
ing and De
lightful to take,
end of greet value
fie a Medicine for
weak and Ailing
Women and Chil
dren.
IT gives NEW
1 LIFE to tha
whole SYSTEM
by Strengthening !
the Muscles, Ton
ing the NERVES,
and completely Di
gesting the food.
no hurtful
Minerals, i» com
posed or carefully
Eclecfed Vegeta
ble Medicines,
combined skill
fully, making a
Safe and JPle&aaut
Remedy.
1 DitrrIM
to treat dis-
canen at HOME,
mailed, together
with a « I’tof hand
some card's by new
Heliotype process,
on receipt of zo c.
rs. Should the dealer noar
uilt $1.00, «mt u full «U6
| title wl!
Volina Drug and Chemical Company,
I » .*.*!)., 1 . s. A.
SPFPIAS PPlfRii
0 5 L u 8 n L Mil u L 0
—FOR-
Knew Him at Once.
Woman (to office boy)—I want to see the
editor what wears t.he eye glasses.
Office Boy—Several of the editors wear
eye-glasses, madam.
Woman—The one I want to see lias a
green forehead.
Office Boy—Oh, yes; that’s the night edi
tor.
A MOST I.IUKHAIi OFFER.
The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.,
offer to send their celebrated Voltaic
Belts and Electric Appliances on thirty
days’ trial to any man afflicted with Nerv
ous Debility, Loss of Vitality, -lanhood.
&o. Illustrated pamphlet in sealed en
velope with full particulars, mailed free
Write them at once. i&wtf
At the Art Exhibition.
Edith—Seems to me every one of these
ancient sculptures is from the nude.
“Yes, how wise these artists are!”
“Wise?”
“Why, yes; they had sense enough to
know the dresses of the period would go
out of fashion, so they omitted them.”—
Omaha World.
Johnny has stumped his toe; poor fel
low t Quick—buy a bottle of Salvation
Oi*. ___ jal d.fcwlw
Sluirt licfinitliinx.
An end man—the undertaker.
A pillow sham—the sleeping car pillow.
A green grocer—one who does not sand
his sugar.
The lap of luxury—the cat’s interview
with the milk.
A swell affair—next morning’s head.
1.J
During the coming week our
slock must be still fur
ther reduced.
Every Line of Millinery
Goods will be reduced this
week. Special Isale every day
through the week.
4 CO:
6
M'i
HNca.sc* from imuigvtc* to Kcrofnlu
t iiM'i! by t'ntiourn.
Hundreds of letters in our possession, copies of
which may be hart by return of mail, r. neat this
story: 1 have been a terrible sufterer for years
tYoni Diseases oi the Skin and Blood; have been
obliged to shun public places by reason of my dis
figuring hu nor-e have hurt the best physicians;
have spent hundreds of dollars, and got no relief
until I used the (’utieura Remedies, which have
cur* tl me, mu. left my skin and blood as cure as
a child’s.
Covered Willi Wall Athenian.
Cuticura Remedies are the greatest medicines
on earth. Had t*»e worst case of Salt Rheum in
this country. My mother had it twenty years,
and m fuel died from it. I believe Cmicura would
lift'd saved her li e. My arms, breast and head
were covered ler iliree years, which nothing re
lieved or cured until I used the Cuticuro Resol
vent, internally, and (.'utieura and Cuticura Soup,
externally. J. W. ADAMS.
Newark, O.
IE eatl. Fare ami Roily Raw.
I commenced to use your Cuticura Remedies
last July. My head and face and some parts of
my body were almost raw. My head was covered
with scabs and soi es, and my su lie ring was fear
ful. 1 had tried everything 1 had heard of in the
Hast ami West. My cas- was considered a very
bad one. 1 have now not a particle of 8kin Humor
about me and my care is considered wonderful.
Decatur, Mich. MRS. 8. E. WHIPPLE.
.1 Fever Sore fureil,
I must extend to you the thunks of one of mv
customer-. who lira been cured by using the Cuti-
cura Remedies, of an old sore, caused by u long
spell ol sickness or fever eight vears ago. He was
so bud he w as fearful he would have to have his
leg amputated, but he is happy to say he is now
entirely well, sound as a dollar. He requests me
to use nis name, which is II. II. Cason, merchant
of this place. JOHN V. MINOR, Druggist,
Uainsboro, Term.
Cuticura Remedies arc sold everywhere.
Price: Cuticura, 50 cents; Resolvent, Si.ot;
Soap, 25 cents. Prepared by the Potter Dru«
and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass.
Nt iiil for “How to (’lire Skin lHsense*.”
Pimples, Skin Blemishes, am.
Jaby Humors, cured by Cuticura
HOW IT ACHES!
Back Ache, Kidury Pains, Hip. Side
and Chest Pains, and all Strains and
Weakness relieved in one minute by
he Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. At
druggist, 25 cents; live for $1.00 Potter
Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
1%
IHFANTS^^^INVALIDS
trade m **k.
T ’J 1 0 onl y perfect substitute for Mother’s
milk. Invaluable In Cholera Infantum
and Teething. A pre-dlgested food for Dys*
peptics, Consumptives, Convalescents*
Perfect nutrient in all Wasting Diseases*
Requires no cooking. Our Book, The Cars
and Feeding of Ii.*ants, mailed ft-ee.
DOLIBER, GOOD ALB * CO., Boston* Kms
Vote for R. J. Moses for
Treasurer.
You cannot find n widow or
;tn orphan to whom lie ever
eltiii'geii a fee for defending
litem in 50 years’ practice.
01 CONSIGNMENT
200 Boxes Oranges!
Choice, bright St. John’s River Oranges. No
rusty or sour oranges in this lot.
PRICE a,SI) PER sox,
In 15 to 50 box lots will make special prices.
20 Rbls Fine Northern Apples.
All the above goods now in store and can fill
orders promptly.
J. J. WOOD,
Next above Central Hotel.
eod tJ
Business Property
FOR SALE.
The Muscogee Home Corner will be sold at n
rare bargain to a cash purchaser. No better
location iu the city for paying investment. Will
pay five per cent on price asked in its present un
improved state.
L. H. CHAPPELL,
Broker, Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
dtf
Election for Directors.
SAVANNAH, HA.. JJeC. 1st, 1896.
An election for Thirteen Directors to manage
the affairs of this Company for the ensuing year
willibe hold at the Banking House, in Savannah,
MONDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF JANUARY.
1887, between the hours of 10 o’clock a m and 2
o’clock p m. Stockholders and their families
will be passed free over the Company’s road to
attend the election from the 1st to the 3d of Jan
uary inclusive, and be passed free returning from
the 3d to the 7th of January inclusive, on pre
sentation of their stock certificates to the con
ductors. T. M. CU
dec28 did. *33 „
A Fail Field! do Favor Shown!
ALL MUST GO!
0 1
l
SAPVILLE
SCOTCHVILLE
HAMBURG
FERRIEVILLE
SARATOGA
$16 00,
$12 00,
$10 00,
$ 8 50,
$ 5 00,
EMMITSHALL (half wool, heavy) $ 4 00,
“ $6 50.
“ $5 00.
“ $4 25.
“ $3 60.
“ $3 00.
“ $2 65.
HSg^Remcmber Cfray sells all dark colored Blankets at
same price as other houses charge for common Comforts.
Wraps, Jackets, Newmarkets and Circulars.
We opened the season with 2150 in all, and find now
only 05 Wraps on hand, mostly all very fine goods. Owing
to the small amount on hand we will sell them at half cost.
Fail not to look through this stock. Some cost us as high as
$35. You can get them at $12 50.
Ladies’, Gents’ and Misses’
Underwear.
We can sell them 40 per cent lower than any house in
Columbus.
Many Remnants of White and Colored Flannels on our
Remnant Counters are not priced at cost, but far below.
DRESS GOODS!
50 Pieces 42-inch Tricot, all wool, will match any in town
at 90c ; our price 50c.
50 Pieces 42-inch Lupin’s Cashmeres, worth 50c, will be
sold by us at 25c.
25 Pieces of all wool Dress Flannel, worth 40c, to close
at 25 cents.
17 Pieces of Silk Warp Henrietta, worth $1 25 per yard ;
our price 90 cents.
New Dress Goods opened at 8c, 10c, 12Jc.
For the largest stock of Stripe, Brocade, Plain All Silk
Velvets at proper prices, call on us.
From a big smash up in New York just received: 300
dozen all-wool Jerseys; 500 dozen fine Corsets; 700 dozen
fine Gents’ and Ladies’ Gloves.
Come and see the Quick Sellers at their best this week.
On Top Live House—Trade Palace.
C. P. GRAY & CO.
Opposite Rankin House.
LARGEST BUSINESS CONNECTIONS SOUTH,
COLUMBUS’ AUGUSTA, SAVANNAH, NEW YORK.
Onward is the great command. Let. them go—and go
they must. We have I lie right ol way this week, as we mean
!o show you an exploded volcano charged with the following
real, live and big bargains. Implicit confidence must be ac
corded to our assertions. Practically unlimited capital,
superior mercantile facilities, extensive business connections,
besides these truest elements of success,
Experience, Energy and
Foresight
Do you want a fine, heavy, large Blanket at far less than
half cost? If so. come and see us this week, as this will be
our biggest hit this year. Note the prices:
10 Pairs Finest CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, worth $18 00, choice for $8 00.