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THE COURANT. Published Every Thursday, CARTERBVILLE, GEORGIA. Official Organ Bartow County, FRANK J. TAYLOR. ) _... . D . A. M. WILLINGHAM. j Editors and Prop’s. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1888. Valedictory. With this issue 1 sever my connection with The Courant Publishing Company. My relations with all connected with Tiik Courant has ever been pleasant, and I truly hope my successors may real ize their brightest anticipations. They deserve abundant success. I understand Mr. Taylor is thoroughly up in the news paper business and I well know Mr. AV r illingham is in every w r ay competent and by experience I have found him per fectly reliable. 1 recommend the new firm most heartily. Very Respectfully, D. W. Curry. * * * Salutatory. To the people of Cartersville and the public generally: , In assuming the conduct and manage ment of The Cartkrsville Courant, in connection with my partner, Mr. Alex. M. Willingham, for myself I deem it necessary only to say that I shall use every means to make this paper a credit to the town, county and State. I bring to it an extended and varied experience in the newspaper business, and in so far as I can, 1 shall bend every effort and energy to the upbuilding and advance ment of this town and section. My partner and myself are determined that Tiie Courant shall have for its ground work Right, Morality and Truth. The policy of the paper shall be so shaped that the very best interests of Carters ville and Bartow county shall be subserv ed. The Courant in its advocacy of men and means, will always have in view the common good of this commu nity without fear or favor. The Courant will in all things be fair and impartial, but outspoken and de cided. Promising a live newspaper, with all that the term means, reflecting the latest foreign and domestic affairs, breezy and readable fresh home news, well printed and promptly delivered. 1 invoke for The Courant the good graces, aid and friendship of the noble-hearted people with whom I have cast my lot, and with the public at large and beg herewith to present a letter introductory from the Rev. Sam. P. Jones. Respectfully’, Frank J. Taylor. Cartkrsville, Ga., Sep. 23, 1886. To the people of Carteraville and the public gen erally: It gives me great pleasure to [commend to you Mr. Fratik J. Taylor, who, to gether with Mr. Alex. M. Willingham, has purchased The Courant, he will therefore become a citizen of Cartersville, identified with all her interests and in terested in her prosperity. My personal acquaintance and knowl edge of Mr. Taylor, has given me the privilege of saying to the good people of Bartow county that ho is in every way worthy of their confidence and esteem. He is conversant with the newspaper business, having been for some years connected with several of the largest and leading daily newspapers in the United States. I am satisfied that he and his partner, Mr. Willingham, will make for us oue of the best papers in the State of Georgia. Mr. Willingham, as many if not all of you know, has been connected with The Courant since its birth, and is an honest, industrous, and capable gen tleman, Let the people of Bartow county rally to their support, and they will make you a paper that you will gladly welcome as a weekly visitor to your homes. Very Truly, Sam. P. Jones. V * * * In the connection of Mr. Taylor with The Coubant the paper has an able champion, while Cartersville has been exceedingly lucky In capturiug him as a permanent citizen. We respectfully ask the people of this section to give us the support we may justly merit. Respectfully, Alex. M. Wil^j^gham. A Terrible Prediction. £ Can’t somebody suppress Professor E. Stone Wiggins, of the Canadian Metero logical Bureau? Here he is again predict ing another earthquake. The New York Herald of yesterday printed his predic tion in full, and everybody is talking about it, and a good many are getting badly frightened in advance. Learned scientist, however, assert that Wiggins don’t know anything about the coming of an earthquake any more than anybody else. Prophet Wiggins says that the most terrific subterranean upheavels ever ex perienced on this continent will take place on the 29th of this months—that will be next Wednesday. It is said that Wiggins predicted the late earthquakes in Charleston and vicinity, and as a con sequence, some people place a good deal of confidence on what he says now. Wiggins says that the shocks of earth quakes will be felt even on the Pacific Slope. That this wonderful activity will extend from the Atlantic to the Pacific. North of the latitude where the earth quake will be felt, Wiggins says the dis turbance will be of a meterological char acter and consist of a terrific storm, or a vast and unparalleled hurricane. He predicts wide-spread devastation, and claims that the force will be greater than that recently felt in Charleston. In the sweep of his earthquake, he says, Jack sonville, Fla., Macon, Atlanta, Mobile, New Orleans, Baton Rouge, La., Hous ton, Galveston and San Antonio, Texas, will suffer more of less damage. He has the hardihood to predict the direst catas trophy to some cities and says that Ma con, Ga., New Orleans and Mobile will he ruined, as these cities are right in the subterranean and meterologieal path of the phenomena. Prof. Wiggins claims the cause of his anticipated terrible activity of the earth is due to the shifting of the earth’s centre of gravity, and that this displacement would ensue by the conjunction of Jupiter, Saturn and Mars and our own two satelites which occurs on the 29th. He does not look tor the disturbance to begin until about two o’clock in the afternoon. The Atlanta Constitution has a practi cal and sensible editorial on the subject, and very rightly says that “a moment’s reflection will convince anyone that an earthquake is the one thing in this world that cannot be predicted with any de gree of certainty, in the nature of things such foreknowledge is impossible, and Wiggins is not supernaturally gifted.” There is nothing to be feared. Prof. Wiggins is as much in the dark about the coming and going of earthquakes as an infant in arms, and it is all guess works. He has made some good guesses about the weather in the past, but has made far more blunders. However, if the delinquent subscribers to The Cou rant feel any trepidation and agree with us in thinking that a liquidation of their indebtedness to us, would relieve their conscience and enable them to face an emergency of that character better the new management of this paper will be pleased to hear from them and receive the amounts due it. Brightening Prospects. Cartersville has not had for years such a bright outlook for a lively fall trade and a steady and permanent in crease of business as now presents it self. There is a congratulatory feeling experienced by almost every one in the community, that the prospects and out look for the town were never fairer. And why should the outlook not be bright and inviting, there are numerous reasons why Cartersville should “boom,” but none at all why it should be dull and unprogressive. There are stirring, pushing and energetic business men here, with capital and pluck to back them. We have a climate unsurpassed, we have a moral, sober, God loving, fair dealing community of people, we have excellent railroad facilities, the country surrounding us is a productive one, we have a wealth of minerals right at our doors. We have brain and brawn, we are a people with the preemi nent desire in our hearts for unity, har mony, peace, and goodwill, we are the best advertised town in the country. What more is needed ? Nothing—Car tersville is turning the grade—has turn ed the grade and is now moving for ward with determined and positive strides, nothing will impede this, inevi table march of progress and improve ment, not even the croakers, if there be any of that geuus home in our midst. Push it along, keep it moving, Carters ville is bound to boom. Every one should do his best, and every one suc ceeds who does the best he can. Ener getic work in all branches of business is a prerequisite for success for individ uals as will as for municipalities. “There is no secret of success but work,” and with Carlyle we say “labor rids us of three evils, tediousness, vice and poverty.” We are not bedazzled bj 7 the bright side of the picture alone, we have can vassed both sides and the result of a steady, earnest contemplation of the Outlook is that Cartersville is on the crest of the swell now and is bound to move olLto prosperity and good times unequaled in the past. Our College. The movement for the erection of a large college building in Cartersville, is assuming tangible proportions. At the close of a service held at the Methodist church recently, Rev. Sam Jones said that Cartersville must have a college, and that in conversation with a gentle men of this town that day, lie said he would give one thousand dollars towards the construction of a ten thousand dollar building, to which proposition the gen tleman said “I will give another thou sand dollars towards it.” Mr. Jones spoke at some length advocating the erection of a college here, and outlined the help it would be to Cartersville and vicinity. Let our people keep this enterprise moving, Cartersville must have a col lege. We voice the sentiment of the community in saying this. “Grit, grace and greenbacks will do everything. Let tlife*lint&fprising people of Cartersville get together, call a public meeting, sub scribe the amount necessary and build the college without delay. It can be done, why not now? Thk Courant will print brief views of the project. >ttiat do you say ? Cartkrsvillk, September 2*2, ’B6. To The Courant : In reply to the letter of Maj. A. F. Woolley in to-day’s American,permit the use of your columns only to say that Major Woolley did come into my office several days alter I had written my letter of the 30th of July to him, published in your paper of week before last, and said to me that “he would accept my proposi tion ; would write out his call that night “and baud to me next day for joint pub lication, which he never did, and I “heard no more from him.” I leave the public to say whether my statement is true that I have had no answer to my let ter of the 30th of July. When Major Woolley came into my office on August 18th he presented a pa per which he said he wished me to en dorse. It was a call by his committee for a mass meeting which he had pub lished in both papers afterwards. I de clined to do so, saying I had no authority to do it. This paper was not in answer to my communication, either in letter or spirit. As to his uncharitable and vituperative attack upon me personally and my relig ious “professions,” and my purpose to •‘deceive” and “conceal the whole truth,” I care nothing for, attributing them rather to passion and indiscretion than to his better judgment. The people with whom I have lived for 33 years know me, and I submit the whole ques tion to them as to who is in the wrong. Respectfully, R. 11. Jones. All our clocks and watches are care fully inspected and well regulated before they are allowed to leave our house. Turner & Baker. i rriK fatherland. Most' Seheuer’s lieturu From a Delightful Trip Abroad. Mr. Mose Scheuer, who left Carters ville on July Ist, for a visit to his Fader land and other portions of Europe, re turned home Saturday night last. The trip has evidently been a beneficial one to Mr. Scheuer, healthfully considered at least, as his looks attest and his friends all affirm that he never looked better. A Courant reporter “cornered” Mr. Scheuer in the St. James hotel yesterday and had a pleasant chat with him regard ing his trip. He said he left New York on the North German Lloyd’s new steamer “Aller” for Bremen. This is one of the finest ocean steamers that ploughs the Atlantic. She has a capaci ty of eight thousand horse-power, while ordinarily steamers crossing the ocean are only of about five thousand horge power. The trip over Mr. Scheuer de scribes as being very delightful. There were many congenial and pleasant asso ciates on board, and besides, this was his first trip to his native home in twelve years, and naturally his mind was filled with expectations and anticipations of what the shifting scenes of time would disclose to him at his boyhood’s home. As he had gotten somewhat rusty in the use of idioms in the German language, he had ample time to unhinge his tongue on shipboard. From Bremen Mr. Scheuer went to F'rankfort, thence direct to his old home, which in English means Black Forest. This he said was a town of about four or five thousand people, in the Grand Duchy of Baden. “Find many changes at home?” “Yes, found a good many changes; many of my schoolmates, who had re mained at home were married and had interesting and growing families—this made me feel a little badly you know. Then the habits and customs are so dif ferent over there, I could scarcely accus tom myself to them any more.” “Good deal ot wine and beer drank over there ?” “Yes, that’s a wine-growing country; they raise grapes and manufacture wine over there just like we raise Irish pota toes over here. But I became disgusted at seeing the extent to which tbey drank, beer especially; they have what they call beer kneipes over there —where beer is sold. Every customer has his own mug, like barber’s customers have shav ing mugs, and they sit for hours in groups at rabies, soaking themselves in beer and recounting stories and anecdotes. The bloated appearance of these habitues made a very harsh impression upon me.” “ What’s the nature of trade over there?” “In smaller towns trade is by no means to be compared with ours. In the large cities in the retail stores, ladies are al most exclusively employed as clerks; thep make good clerks and are much liked.” “ You went on the river Rhine, of course?” “Oh yes, and the scenery on that clas sic stream you know is almost unsur passed anywhere. The ruins of Warte burg castle, near the Rhine, was a grand sight. It was to this ancient castle that the friends of the great reformer, Mar tin Luther, took him from Eisleben in Turingen, to protect him from the antic ipated treachery of Charles V. It was at this castle, so ’tis said, that Luther translated the Bible, and prepared much of the work that wrought such a revolu tion in the religion of the world. I went to Cologne and Koblentz. I met a good many Americans at these latter places.” “You went to Switzerland ? ” “Yes, to the northern part, and saw the wonderful waterfall of Schaffhausen. The roar of the battle between the water and the rocks can be heard a distance of two miles and over.” “What about the girls over there?” “They are fine looking, ruddy, solid girls over there. But generally they don’t put on much style in dress. The ladies in this country stand on a much higher footing than there, especially in the South, the women in the old country, except of the very highest class, all work. The girls there are very innocent and unsuspecting. Their dress is pic turesque and beautiful in the extreme, both in design and color, this is especially so with the Swiss.” “What incident in your visit do you remember as being specially attractive?” “Well, aside from pleasant and happy incidents at my old home among relatives, the most enjoyable experience I had was witnessing the great jubilee celebration of five hundred years since the founding of Heidelberg University. The sight was one never to be forgotten. Thousands of persons took part in the celebration, representatives of five centuries’ of stu dents at that world-famed college. Each era and generation was distinguished by the costumes then in vogue. The college was founded in 1836, away back in the medieval days, many very old men who had been students there were in the pro cession, and men and horses in iron armor and all manner and styles of dress running back five hundred years. It was a grand and wonderful sight.” Mr. Scheuer said that the “sorryist” newspapers he had ever seen were pub lished in Germany, the idea of the “free dom of the press” was a myth, every paper was compelled to submit a proof sheet of what it was going to print to a government official before it was permit ted to go to press. In Berlin and other large cities the newspapers were some what better than in smaller towns, but all subservient to the government. Bis marck, he said, has a newspaper organ of his own. The custom of treating one another to drinks, so prevalent in this country, does not obtain in Germany; every man, how ever numerous the party may be with him, pays for his own drinks. The in ducements for young men to drink there, said Mr. Scheuer, is not so great. Mr. Scheuer said he saw the great and far-famed concert hall of the wonderful composer Wagner, at Beuyreuth. This great composer was a favorite of the ec centric Ludwig the Second, King of Bayaria, whose strange life and sudden and shocking death are familiar to al most every one. The farms in Germany, Mr. Scheuer said, were like model gardens, all laid off in geometrical precission, and beautiful to behold and very productive—every foot of ground being utilized. He said that in towns of about 5,000 inhabitants in Germany there were no lawyers or doctors, when either of this class was needed they came from larger cities. There were no mules to be seen over there and horses were scarce. It was a common sight, he said, to see a woman hitched up alongside of a large dog draw ing small carts. Mr. Scheuer is an earn est advocate for the advancement of the condition of women in Germany. He does not consider that civilization will have completely permeated that empire until the lower class of women has at tained a more elevated tone and position. Women, said he, work like men over there—carry bricks and mortar and do all kinds of manual labor. The people, he said, complain of over taxation, and as a consequence plot among themselves against the present mode of government. He thinks that at the death of Emperor William a crisis of great moment will be created throughout the German empire. As to the price of goods in the Old World, he said, cotton goods were higher while woolen goods were cheaper than here. Mr. Scheuer expresses himself delight ed with his trip but charmed to be back home again with the friends of his choice. All of whom gladly welcome him home again. Three very distinct earthquake tremors were felt in Charleston and along other portions of the path of the late phenom ena Monday night, sufficient to create some excitement and fear. Houses swayed and rocked and plastering fell. The medical college in Charleston, al ready much weakened, was so badly effected that it will have to be torn down. The vibrations were felt in Summer ville and other portions of South Caro lina, and in Augusta, Savannah, Darien and Macon. We were fortunately ex empt from the sensation here. ON THE STUMP. Appointments of Thos. Warren Akin. Deeming it my duty the people from whom I ask the honor of their votes to explain in the fullest possible manner my position on all ques tions which affect their welfare, I have deter mined to address the voters of Bartow county, or as many as will honor me by their presence, at the following times and places: At Stilesboro, Wednesday, September 22nd, at 2 o’clock p. m. At Ligon’s chapel, Thursday, September 23rd, at 2 o’clock p. m. Kingston, Thursday night, September 23rd. Adairsville, Friday night, September 24th. Anderson’s Store, Saturday, September 25th, 2 o’clock p. m. Possom Trot, Monday, September 27th, 2 o’clock p. m. Cassville, Tuesday, September 23th, 2 o’clok. p. m. AJlatxma, Wednesday, September 29th, 2 o’clock p, m. Cartersville, Thursday night, September 30th. Wolf Pen, Friday. October Ist, 2/>’clock p. m Evan’s Store, Saturday night, October 2nd. All are cordially invited to attend. Thos. Warren Akin. sepl6-te Bartow County Politics. The candidacy of Col. Capers seems to have brought out very favorable notices from the press of the state in several lo calities. The following extract from the Savannah Morning Mews, and Mari etta Journal is a fair sample. Col. Henry D. Capers, who lived in Savannah some fifteen years ago, is a candidate for the Legislature from Bar tow county. There are no primaries or nominations in that county, and every candidate runs on his own metal. Col. Capers is a gentleman of energy and talent, and, if elected, will make a very valuable legislator. He is out in an ad dress to the voters of Bartow, in which he, in his usual manly way, states his Dosition on all the leading questions of State policy now 7 attracting the attention of the people, in which he favors the leasing of the State road, opposes the opening of the bogus bond issues, calls the convict lease system a relic of bar barism, and favors the Railroad Com mission and prohibition. The Morning Neics is too far aw’ay from Bartow 7 coun ty to advise its people about their candi dates, and while it doesn’t agree with him entirely in his platform, knowing Col. Capers as it does, it cannot but wi>h him success in his canvass.— S.tvannah Neivs. Col. Henry D. Caper3 is a candidate for the Legislature in Bartow 7 county. He is one of the best educated men in the State, a fine speaker and a clever gentleman. With such a man as Capers in the Legislature, Bartow would have a strong, influential member. His many friends in Marietta hope he w ill be suc cessful. —Marietta Journal. m &AKIH 6 POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING t’OWDER CO., june 4-ly 106 Wall St., N. Y. READ THIS! TO MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC i take this method of informing my friends that I have recently established myself in the FANCY GROCERY and GENERAL MERCH ANDISE BUSINESS on West Main street, next door to Norris & Jones’ warehouse. My goods are fresh and have been bought for cash, thus en abling me to sell them low. Would respectfully ask all of my friends to call and see me. All I ask is a trial and l will convince you that I mean business and will treat you “fair and square.” RICHARD L. JONES, CARTERSVILLE, GA. September 23, 1886. FOR SALE AT AUCTION I I will offer for sale at public outcry, at Car tersvillo, Ga. f on Tuesday, (sale day) Oct sth, a first-rate Stationary Engine and Boiler, in good order. The engine is at Adairsville, in the Bhods and mill of Branch A Cos. Titles per fect. Any one wanting an engine and boiler for mill purposes, can have an extra chance now. To a good purchaser terms very easy. Apply until sale to H. D. CAPERS, Attorney for Noble Bros. Adairsville, Ga., Sep .17th, 1880. MILL FOR SALE! On the first Tuesday in Noveml>er next, bofore the Courthouse door, in Cartersville, will sell to the highest bid the Parrott Mill Property, On Pine Log creek, in Bartow county, contain ing one hundred and ten acres, with all the mill machinery and other improvements. Ma chinery, dam, eto., in good condition. This property has splendid water power aad is well located. One-half cash, balance in twelve months, with interest at 8 per cent. *&T* TITLES PERFECT. JOHN S. HOLLINSHEAD, 523-6 t Newnan, Ga. Turnip Seed, at Curry’s. Cuny’B Liver Compound is sold tho liquid and powder—Try it. -THE PARKS BLOCK, 48 BROAD STREET, .• ROME, OA. We are now in our new store which is one of The Finest Store Houses in the South. With ample room, im proved shelving and counters, with all the modern improvements of A MODEL Dry Goods Establishment Indeed.it will pay you when in R 'me to visit and go through our store, as but few Dry Goods Stores south of Baltimore will lx- found eaual to ours. We have six hundred feet of counters and twenty six hundred feet of shelving for display ing our brand NEW STOCK We : re the only house in Rome carry ing a full and complete stock of FINE Dress Goods, Us, Notions, Hosiery Trim lings, Millinery, Cloaks Wiraps, Woolens. Jeans, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Etc. We can show you a NEW STOCK in every department. EVERYTHING NEW! “No old goods—no wet goods.” “Don’t forget this.” You will remember we had our entire stock in the Great Flood last April, which we have closed out, ex ceptir g a few lines of goods which we do not oiler for sale in our regular stock, but h};ve a department cut off up stairs special for the sale of these damaged goods at most any price you may name As )t is certainly a very grat advantage, and no small satisfaction, to a customer to know when he is buying his Dry Goods that they are all NEW, FRESHSTYLISH we a state that our stock is the only StrieGy New Stock of Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS, in every department, in Rome. Our stock s the largest—our departments the most extensive—-our styles the latest— our g:>ods the best—(no trash nor shoddy) —and our Prices as LowSLowest and v ith our many advantages we are prepared to sell you your Dry G'jods, Millii ery, Boots, Shoes, Clothing, &e., Ac., at Prices not found elsewhere in this market. Please call and examine our gooiL and prices. Yours very respectfully, H. B. Parks & Cos. o 1. m. L EON, LATE OF Cartersville Is with this house and will be very glad *o see his old friends and customers when they come to Rome, even if they do not wish to purchase anything. Fifty Thousand Dollars WORTH OF CLOTHING, Hats, Shirts, Drawers, HANDKERCHIEFS,HOSIERY, Neck Wear, Underwear, AND EVERYTHING! THAT Man or Boy Can Wear :TO BE: SOLD FOR CASH TO THE* PEOPLE AT MERCHANTS’ WHOLESALE PRICES B Y W. M. Gammon & Cos., ROME, CA. WITH Onr Immense Assortment Goods for Men and Boys, Bought in large quantities direct from first-hands, as LOW AS CASH CAN BUY THEM, We bring the consumer and the manufacturer face to face, and propose to sell the goods for CASH, as cheap as the manufacturer him self could furnish them in the same quan tities. NOTE THE PRICES : Men's Heavy Colored Working Shirts worth 50. at 2>c. Men's Good Linen Bosom Shirts, reinforced, wordi 75c. at 40c. Men’s Splendid Linen Bosom Shirts, double back and front, worth 1.00 at 60. Extra Quality Fine Linen Bosom Shirts, open back and front, plain and plaited bosoms, at all prices. Men’s Under Shirts (Heavy Knit) worth s®c. at 25c,. Men’s Under Shirts (Heavy Knit Merino) worth 75c. at 50. Men’s Under Shirts (Heavy Knit—all wool) worth 1.00 at 60c. Splendid Heavy all wool Shirts, worth 1.50 at 1.09 Men’s Brown Drill Drawers, worth 50c. at 25c. HATS, HATS, HATS. Boys’ Good Wool Hats, worth 50e. at 25c. Boys’ Hats in all Styles and Prices. Men’s Good Wool Hats, worth 1.00 at 50c. Men’s Good Cassimere Hats, worth 1.25 at 75c. Men’s Fine Fur Soft Hats (latest styles), worth 2.C0 at 1.25, Men’s Fine Fur Soft Hats (latest styles), worth 2.50 *1 1 75. Men’s Fine Fur Soft Hats (latet, styles), worth 3.50 at 2.50. Extra Quality Cleaj Nutria Soft Hats, made in We can only give an imperfect ides of our stock i'n an adver tisement of this kind. The assortment of all the* latest styles and best make of Ming far Mas and Boys Equals, if it does not surpass, anything of the kind in this State. In extent, variety, quality and price it simply cannot be excelled. We can fit any Mian, Boy or C hild in Suits at any Pries©- Men’s Coats and Vests irr .sizes from 32 to 48 breast. Pants 29 to 48 waist and 30 to 3.7 in length. The pric.es we give are only a fair sample of the harg ains we have to offer. We pro pose to make things hum by shewing the people that it is to their interest to buy goods CHEAP IPO > Efc CASH down, and that Credit Houses, with their tina e prices, ruin more men than cyclones or earthquakes... Come and see our goods and prices. W. M. Camr non & Cos.) ROME,, GA> Mon’. Merino Knit Drawers, worth 75c. at 85c> Mon’ i Canton Flannel Drawers, worth 60c. at 35c Mon’; Canton Flannel Drawers (extra heavy) wo th 75’c. at 50c. Mon’ i Heavy Knit Drawers (all wool) worth 1-(X at 50c✓ Boys Fancy' Shirts, worth 50c. at 25c. Boys Fancy" Shirt Waists, worth 50c, at 25c. Mon’ i Half Hose, worth 10c. at sc. Mon’ i Half I lose, Heavy British, worth 20c. at 10c. Men’ i Heavy Fancy Half Hose, worth 25c. at 10c. Men’ i Best British Half Hose, worth 35c. at 25c. Mon’ i Handsome ,Silk Scarfs and Ties, worth 50c. {it) • sane style and of tlie same material as Stet soi’s 5.00 Hats at B.l*o. Fine Fur Stifi Hats {latest styles), worth 2.50 at .50, Fine, Fur Stiff Hats (latest styles) worth 3.00 0 1 .75 F’.ne Fur Stiff Hats /latest styles) worth 3.50 at M. 50, The Finest Soft, Silk : vnd Stiff Hats made in America always on han i-