Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
LARGEST CIRCULATION
»«• A4|ac«ii m Md Tr»4l
•I OoluMbai.
Colnmbut* Oft^
FRIDAY ..AUGUST 20. 1881
_■ ■M.'.'f-iagj - i'g— "--a
ABOUND IH GEORGIA.
MoVille. Telfair county, wants a
blacksmith.
Amebicus has reoelved 331 bales of
the new crop of ootton.
Caterpillars have appeared In por
tions of Sumpter county, and are de
vastating the cotton fields.
Many Ann Daughtorn was found
dead in her bod In llacon Wednes
day morning.
The mill, lumber and timber men
of Southern and Southeast Georgia,
will hold an important meeting at
Wayorosson Wednesday, the Jdth
day of next month.
Mbs. Samantha Pbescott, near
Haztehurst, a widow lady, lost her
bouse by fire last woek. The fire
was accidental. The family la now
without a home.
Sumter Republican: Mr. Thomas
Gresham, one of the overseers on the
Southwestern railroad, left this city
on Tuesday for Arlington with a
large corps of hands to lay the track
on tho extension from Arlington to
Blakely. The entire distance—thir
teen miles Is already graded; and
Mr. Gresham will soon have the cars
running to Blakely.
The Macon Telegraph says; A par
ty of twelve young ladles and gentle
men, among whom was a charming
young lady of iMacon, went on
horseback fox bunting In Talbot
county the other morning, and killed
two of reynaid’s family. On the way
back a gallaut young widower cut
quite a proper Talbot oaper by pur
ohusing a wagon-load of melons,
and inviting all present to smile with
him.
Augusta Chronicle: Yesterday af
ternoon, Mr. Marlon Awtry, engaged
in work at the Savannah river bridge
of the Augusta and Knoxville rail
road, was injured by falling from a
scaffold, and one or two of bis ribs
broken. He was brought to town by
the evening train and carried to his
residence In Rollersvllle. He Is not
believed to be seriously hurt.
Savannah Times; Yesterday W. 8.
Pittman, of Brunawlok, while acting
as an officer of the law, and having a
warrant for a notorious criminal
named Jack Wilson, was shot at in
this county near the city by the Ho
cused twice. Tho offloer returned
the fire when Wilson fell, the ball
having struck him in the side. It
passed downward and out the intes
tines and death resulted soon after.
Savannah Times: We have seen,
within a few miles of Augusta, on
the Havannah bank, many acres of
corn that will average fifty bushels
to the acre, cotton that can only be
surpassed in the Mississippi bottom,
stacks of German millet that will
readily bring the highest forago
prices, and grass crops that promise
toDs upon tons of hay. This Is an
exceptional oase, we are sorry to say.
Wiregrass Watchman: "While the
reoent heavy rains hare been a dis
advantage to our farmers In the mat
ter of saving forage, if in no other
particular, they caused the hearts of
tlmbermeu, steamboat men and bus
iness men generally along our water
course to throb with pleasure. The
Little Oomulgee and its tributaries
aro lined with floating timber, and
the familiar songs of the raftmen are
heard day and night as they slowly
float Darionward to exchange the re
sult of their summer’s toll fora few
shdttdy goods and a jug of pop-skull.”
Atlanta Constitution : Senator B.
H. Hill reached the city Sunday from
Washington. He Is enjoying excel
lent general health, and his tongue
trenWee are nearly over. The heal
ing which followed the operation
which was performed * monih ago,
UM Watt highly satisfactory, and in
two or tree weeks all trouble on that
score Will have disappeared. Mr.
Hill is cheerful, and although he suf
fer* no pain, and can spekk as easily
and with as littlei Inconvenience as
ever, does not consider Jt best to talk
more than is necessary at present.
He will remain here several Weeks,
Marietta Journal: Wulearn that
on last Thursday, Mr. J, X.. .Adair, a
talented and esteemed young lawyer
or Dallas, Paulding county, while
gatberiug some grapes near tofn,
fell out or a tree to the ground, a dis
tance of nineteen feet, crushing bis
skull and kttlihg hltn tastaotly. HU
wife and little child were present and
witnessed the terrible aocident.
When the limb broke, upon which
Mr. Adair Was standing, his wife saw
the danger and Only had time to jerk
her obihi out of the way, or Mr. A.
would have fallen upon it and proba
bly have killed it. His head struck
the ground with a hard thud, his
body quivered a few seconds and all
was over.
Sumter Republican: Mr. Alfred
Brannon, a white man living near
Bottsford, Sumter oouaty, killed
Isaac Scott, a colored man, on Tues
day last. The negro was advancing
on Brannon with a knife, when Bran
non drew a small jfodtet knife, and
when hie assailant was near, with an
arm uplifted t&fittk* w!th his knife
plunged forwaTd and stabbed him In
tho heart. The negro stepped for
ward* io pursuit as Mr.
Brannon receded, and feU heavily on
the ground. Mr. Brannon came to
the city and gave himself np to the
Sheriff: Coroner Guerxy went to the
place Tuesday afternoon for the uur
pose of holding an inquest. It U
considered a case of seif-defense.
Terrible Low of Life.
Millions of rats, mice, cate, bed-bugs,
roaches lose their lives by collision with
"Rough on Rats." 15c. boxes at (hug
gists.
f)ATTiV TTMES: CO RUMBUS, GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 26. 1881.
THE DIPPEHEIWE BETWEEN DISA
BILITY AND INABILITY.
In the current disscusslons on the
topic of Presidential Inability no
body, says the Philadelphia Record.
seems to have yet called attention to
the fact that the paragraph of the
Constitution bearing upon the sub
ject employs the word "disability”
as well as the word “inability,” tho
latter being used twice and the form
er once. They were probably In
tended to mean precisely the same
thing, and the chaoge In the expres
sion used Is due to the circumstance
that the last clause of the paragraph,
in which "disability" appears, was
substituted as an amendment to the
original draft. Worcester makes
disability synonym of inability and
defines it as “want of power or abili
ty, inability, Incompetence.” He
gives as a secondary meaning ‘‘ln
capacity to do a legal act.” Bouvler
defines disability as “the want of
legal capacity,’, but tbls is a techni
cal definition. One of] the lexocog
raphers draws the line of distinc
tion between the two words thus:
'’lnability Is the natural want Qf abil
ity or power, and lies In the nature
of the thing, and Is irremadianle;
disability Is the want of qualifica
tion, and lies In the circumstances,
and may sometimes be removed. In
ability to purchase an estate; disa
bility to Inherit it or to hold It. A
person who Is insane or in his non
age labors under a legal disability to
make contracts.”
None of the LaFayettes will be
present at the Yorktown celebration,
although the government has gone
to considerable expense to prepare a
reception for them. The only living
person bearing the great name of
Lafayette, grandson of Washington’s
favorite General, who “regrets”
his Inability to visit this country be
cause the celebration occurs during
the very heat of the French elector
al canvass, wherein be Is a candidate
for re-election to the Assembly.
"BitADSTnEET” reports 86 failures
during the past week throughout the
United States and Canadas, a de
crease of 30 as compared with the
record for the previous week. They
were divided as follows: Middle
States, 33 ; New England States, 18;
Southern States, 7; Western States,
23; Oalifornia and Pacific Coast
States, 3; Canada and the Provinces,
12. Os this number, unusually few
were of marked importanoe.
Sixty flvo thousand lashes were in
flicted on less than three hundred
boys in one year at tho Westboro Re
form School in Massachusetts, says
Mr. Wardwell In a note to the New
York Sun. Some of the boys wore
driven to Insanity and suicide. What
would the committee on Penitentiary
of tho Georgia Legislature say to
such a report as that from the Con
vict camp? It would insure the pub
lication and circulation of a new
edition of the “convict catechism.”
♦
Notwithstapinq the immense
quantity of beer and stronger liquor
that are drank by the people of this
oountry, we boareomplulnts from al
most every town and city, of a de
ficient supply of water. This is true of
the polder cities of the North
as well as of the newer ones of the
West and South. Does the complaint
come from those who really want
more water, or from the rings and
oontraot jobbers who want to build
new and enlarge old water works? We
suspect these latter Innocents of hav
ing a hand in It somewhere.
The failure of the House on Wed
nesday to pass the bill levying an
extra tax of one tenth of one per
cent for school purposes will meet
the approbation of the tax payers of
the State almost unanimously. The
property of Georgia is already taxed
too highly and the statesman who
shall first succeed in relieving it of a
portion of the burdens which now
weigh so heavily upon it will do a
work that will point public attention
to him, and mark him fora higher
plaoe In the future. Economists are
men now most needed in public life
and they should be held to the
front.
To morrow will olose the eighth
week slnoe the President was shot.
During that time he has keen getting
worse though there were periods
when strong indications were ap
parent of a final recovery. AH the
best signs have wellnigh faded from
sigbt,and theclosa of the eighth week
may hold out less of hope to his
friends than did the first commence
ment of the first one.
Under the oiroumstanoes itis not sur
prising that movements should be on
foot to induce Mr. Arthur to assume
the duties of President, for nothing
is plainer than the inability of the
elected President to perform the du
ties of the offleo. Mr Arthur is repor
ted as averse to any such assumption
and has up to this time absolutely re
fused to do so, but itis said that there
are urgent reasons connected with
the publie service why he should do
so at an early day, it not immediate
ly. The publie is not iufermed of
any embarrassment in the working
of any ot the departments, but the
neccesity for a head to the govern
ment Is claimed to be apparent. A
few days more may solve the prob
lem.
Marietta Journal: Southern girls
will and do work. Our factories are
full of iodustrious, nice girls. Our
homes, stores, shops, dressmaking
and millinery establishments, and,
yea, even in the corn and cotton
fields, busy, bright and pure girls
work and make money. And when
they get married they will make
good wives, too. They deserve a
great deal more credit than is ac
corded them.
Fiaa« For S«l«.
Second-hand, but la good order. Cheap
for Cash. Apply .at This Office.
angotf
It is very strongly believed in the
college boating circles at the North
that the fainting of Bhlnkel of the
Cornell crew at Vienna two weeks
ago was a piece of treachery on his
part to his eomrades. It impressed
us at the time we first read the par
ticulars of the race, that he had sold
out and that Austrian money Instead
of Austrian muscle won the victory
A German savant announces that a
new moon for the earth is now in
process of formation, and will take
ita place In the heavens in the course
of a few years. We trust It will ap
pear alternately with the old one.
Two moons at the same time would
rather distract the attention. Gen
tlemen, however, have already seen
them late at night, or rather early in
the morning.
The authorized news from the ex
ecutive department is still less en
couraging. The surgeoDs evidently
say all they can to sustain the little
hope that is left in the public heart,
but what they offer is not, and can
not be accepted with any assurance
of a better report in the next bulle
tin. The inflamed parotid gland has
been opened, but the scanty dis
charge of puss did not seem to meet
the expectations of the physicians.
The only features in the distinguish
ed patient’s case that are fully up to
what they were at the first are hia
patience and faith.
General Leslie Coombs, of Ken
tucky, died on Monday last at bis
home in Lexington. He was one of
the few remaining histories of the
old time Kentucky. He was born lu
1793, and was consequently in his
88th year. In early life he was con
spicuous in all the frontier wars with
the Indians, and took a prominent
part in the war of 1812 with Great
Britain. He was a strong whig in
the palmy days of that glorious old
party, and was a staunch friend of
Henry Clay. His like are becoming
scarcer and scarcer, as time rolls on.
The Post Appeal says : During
the last two weeks anonymous let
ters have been received by govern
ment officials at Washington, con
taining threats against Arthur. The
writers say that the assassination of
Garfield was a stalwart conspiracy
and that the stalwarts shall not have
the benefit of It. That if the Vice-
President is not removed by knife or
pistol, his train will be thrown from
the track, or he himself be blown up
with dymanite. Another class es
documents throaton that in case of
Garilelds’s death, a body of armed
men will march to the jail, take Oui
teau therefrom and hang him.
Doubtless In the excitement likely
to follow the President’s death,
there will be crazy heads and hands
found ready for desperate deeds.
Precautions and preparations against
any such uiad schemes will he only
prudent.
The American doctors lu London
have sustained the reputation of the;
profession on this side. It Is grati
fying to all Americans to see the'r
oouutrymen measure fully up to ibe
highest standards of the best men
abroad, iu their respective callings,
A correspondent writes the New York
Sun the following, from L >udon :
American doctors have, during the
Congress just held in L mdon, re
ceived the highest praise and gained
the greaiest laurels, it is a fact that
the gre t discoveries of liigolaw In
litbotrity were considered by t very
body assembled at the Congress us
being the greatest event chronicled
of late years. Mr. John Frio Erlch
son, the President of the surgical
section, went so tar in bis opening
address as to say that "it is undoubt
ed that a complete revolution has
been effected by the skill and emer
prise of one or ciijr Arnerictn bioth
ren, for it cannot be questioned that
‘Biglow's operation’ n::s completely
changed the aspect of the Ihhutnty
and there is every tewon 'o believe
that It constitutes one of \hose real
advances ip a ptethod which marks
an epoch nat only in the history of
the operation itself, but in the treat
ment of the di ease to wbiob It is ap
plicable.” This is tremendously
strong language, when itis remem
bered how very poor an opinion the
majority of English doctors have
professed to entertain of American
medical and surgical practice; and
to-day the Dnihj Telegraph, in a lead
ing article, or * ditorial, calls special
attention to Biglow as one of the
leading surgeons of tjje day. This
should be, and I know is, especially
gratifying to the American surgeoos
who are in London at this moment.
Aihkink Post-Appeal: Dr. Rlines,
penitentiary physician, has received
official notification to-day of the
killing on Sunday of Pimonti, the
Italian convict, by a fellow convict
named Moses, from Savannah, who
was the hospital steward in the
camps. Moses, it is said; is a rela
tive of Ex-Governor Moses, of South
Carolina. The details of the killing
are not obtainable at this writing.
A coroner’s jury returned a verdict
of guilty against Moses. The crime
for which Pimonti was eontenoed
was the attempted murder
of Guiffrida, a fellow-countryman,
who kept a barber-shop under the
Planters’ Hotel in Augusta. Guiffrida
bad sent to Italy for Pimonti, and
gave him employment; but Pimonti
soon grew careless and neglected his
business, when Guiffrida discharged
him. Pimonti then ground his little
hatchet to the keenness of a razor
edge, and one morning as Guiffrida
was entering his shop, Pimonti
sprang from behind the door and
dealt him a murderous blow on the
back of the neck, when the hatchet
again descended, and two ot his fin
gers were severed. For the murder
ous assault Pimonti was tried, con
victed and sentenced for ten years in
the penitentiary, swearing he would
kilt the judge who sentenced him
when his time expired.
This artiole appears io a Michigan
journal: Amos James, Esq., propri
etor of the Huron House, Port Huron,
Mich,, suffered so badly with Rheu
matism that he was unable to raise
hie arm for three months. Five bot
tles of St. Jacobs Oil cured bim en
tirely.
It Is reported from Syracuse, N.
Y., that the new Senator Lapham,
who was elected to fill Conkling’s
seat is developing Into a thor
ough stalwart of the Conkling
stripe. His tendency in that direc
tion may be cheoked by the recov
ery of Mr. Garfield, and the certainty
of a continuance of Mr. Blaine’s
power in the cabinet. But will it be
thus checked? It looks exceedingly
doubtful at this moment, at least so
far as It depends on the recovery of
Mr. Garfield.
GEORGIA
mie nil!
At Macon,
Oct. 17th to 22d, 1881
The Most Magnificent and Best Ap
pointed Grounds in the South.
Liberal Premiums!
For Stock, Poultry, Field Crops,
Home Industry, Fine Arts, Man
ufactures, Machinery, Etc.
LARGE PURSES
, , —FOIL--
Trotting and Running Racas!
And will be contested for by some of
the best horses on the Turf.
MUSIC by an Excellent Mil
itary Band.
Reduced Rates
For freights and passengers on all
the Railroads.
Every citizen ia Invited to attend and exhibit
something at oar expos!tlon.
Write to the Secretary for a Premium List
and other information.
THOS. HARDEMAN, Jr., Pres.
H. H. CARY, G-en’l Snpt.
K. 0. GRIER, Secretary.
d&wftno
FOB SALE!
My House and Lot
On St. Clair Street,
(SOUTH ST. LUKE CHURCH.)
One of tha Best Built Houses in
the City-
A AND MOBT DESIRABLY
situated, and convenient
to any pirt of the city.
contains 9 rooms, ‘1 stair
large attic and cellar,
house and furnace, stable*, ooal atd wood
homes.
A Fine Well of Water
-AND
A 5,000 GALLON CISTERN.
Room* large and airy. The place Is in first
class order, has all convenience* that could bo
dosired,
J. J, WOOD,
augf* ts 153 Broad Htreet.
OFF FOR THE ORANGE GULF.
/ OFFER FOR SALE my
I deuce, in the most Owsirable
part of the town of Hamilton
Urn dwelling is complete and
arranged for comfort, out bufßflugs suftfcm tit
and iu repair. A gool Garden, oftttfcd
and Tweuty-aix aciea oi Woods, a spiing
of popular resort for its chalybeate
water aud p’oasant aurrroi ndinga; also, Oin,
Engine, »n i with large patron*#*. For health,
pleasure and couvanieue**, ther* la not a p ace
more favorably tnca'fe 1 for a home between the
Mountains and the Oulf.
MILLIARD W. PITTS
People’sLineofßoats
Opposition to Monopoly!
COLUMBUS. GA.. J»n. 38th, 1881.
Sir. G.GUNBY JORDAN,
WILL IMV* m*rr HA'fOIiTUT (t.r Ap.rMb’l.
ff cola and Bainbridge, going by Bainbridge
only on up trip.
tS'-WiR give through ticket* to Jacksonville
or $11,60.
Through tlcketa to Jacksonville, Fla., from
Eufauta, $ll.OO,
T. H. MOORE.
cwfil Oen’l Agent
.!
IN GREAT VARIETY!
Clothing Made to Order
- —•-
Suits of Any Style!
Suits at Any Price !
COME AND GIVE YOUR ORDER!
You will Certainly be Pleased
G. J. PEACOCK,
Clothing Manufacturer, 64 Broad St.
feb2ottCKlße-wed&frl
I. O. THOMPSON. J.C. OHKNEY.
SEASON 1881.
CHALYBEATE SPRINGS
Meriwether Co., Ga.
NOW open for reception of guests. Every
apartment strictly first*claas.
Card’s Orchestra and Brass Band for the sea
sen.
Prof. W. H. Robison will manage hall room.
For circular rates, etc., address
THOMPSON & CHENEY,
JeH L ftoyieton.
ff. F. .TIUNKB, BsiUft
Randolph street, ißurra' 1 Build*
tag) Ooiombus, Georgia. ofVHHHA
•Ilf
FREEMAN SMITH,
JOB PRINTING,
70 BROAD STREET.
Reference: Low Prices, Promp
ness and Neatness. _
THE UNIVERSITY
-OF
North Carolina.
NEXT SESSION WILL BEGIN
COMBINE** the advantaged of the
j old Curriculum, wth special
andextended Instruct loin according
to the On 1 versity ayatem. "IjV-A
Connected wltn It are a< bools of
UW, of tfF.niCIKE. and of
PIIA It iaAf Y.
rip cial facilities given lor practical studies,
such ai
Analytics' and * gricnkural, Chemistry, I .and
turveylu*. Drawing, Book-Keeping. Bus!
ne-e L»vr, Phonography, Ac.
Ixp-UMO*. iuoludJnif tuition and room rent,
$lB5 to si'o p«-r au' um.
Add res , for « atalogue and particulars,
K MP P. BVITLK. L . D.,
(HaprlHii.l N.«’.,fulyL VremdoLt.
WESLEYAN FEMALEJNSTiTUIE.
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
September 70tli,T881. One
of the Fm*T Schools for Yotfvo /I
Ladim* in ?HHUnited war»g. feur- ■ j&JL*.-
rounding* brauti ul. Climate ua- '
surpassed. I uplift from seventeen MKjjp
TKRWd AMONG TdK BEST IN TIIE tJJfION.
Board, Washing, English Cour«e, Latin. French.
German, Instrumental Music, *c., for Scholastic
year.from Sept, to Juu«,#23H. For Catalogued
write to Rev. WM. A. HARRIS, D. D.. President,
Staunton, Virginia ,
jyl eod&wlmo
University of Georgia.
P. H. Mill, D,D„ LL. o.,Chancellor.
THE 81st Session, of the Depart*
ruents at Athens, via: Fianklin /ffKk
College. State College of Agriculture
and Law Bohool. will open on * ed- tTCHBf ±
nesday, 6th October next. Full
oonr*es of Instruction In Literature,
Science, Agriculture, Engineering and Law. For
catalogue aud full information, apply to
L. H. OHABBONNIER
Secretary ot Faculty.
ang3 eod&wlmo Athens Ga.
MONUMENTAL MARBLE WORKS
205 Broad Btreet.
Monuments of the but «,
Italian and American -A,
Marble on hand and made to or- &S& |
We are also agents for a su* Jh
perlor quality of r^i
WROUSHT IRON RAILING, jjs|jN
For fences ssul cemetery on 4r MM>aa l&ar
closures,
Different Sty leg and Patterns
Information given and estimates furnished
anything iu our line.
a. n.
feblfioodA wlv >»*»*.
Valuable Pla tation (or Sale,
I OFFER FO'i SALE myi lands near Waverjy
Hall, Harr-s comity, containingono thousand
aerws; will divide into parcels to suit purchas
ere. Fehroland poßt-offlee fn half mile oi tne
lands.
Water, health »nd neighborhood unsurpassed.
Terms reas >nab’e. GEO L KILPATRICK
Wavkrlv Hall, Harris County.
Francis I). lVabody,
Attorney at Law.
Will sraction in all the courts ot the StUe and
adjoining counties in Alabama.
Office with L. T. Downing, ESq , over Patti r
•oii’b Hsrdwsro w tore. *mch3l tj
LOVELY
COMPLEXIONS
POSSIBLE TO ALL.
What Nature denies to many
Art secures to all. Hagan’s
Magnolia Balm dispels every
blemish, overcomes Redness,
Freckles, Sallowness, Rough
ness, Tan, Eruptions and
Blotches, and removes all evi
dences or heat and excitement.
The Magnolia Balm imparts
Hie most delicate and natural
complexional tints—no detec
tion being possible to the clos
est observation.
Under these circumstances a
faulty complexion is little short
of a crime. Magnolia Balm
sold everywhere. Costs only
75 cents, with Ml directions.
i
gilbert! \
COLUMiUtf, GEORGIA
Printing and Book Binding
OF EVERY fiFSCfiIFTION At
LOWEST PRICES.
A LARGE variety of all kinds of Paper, in
eluding Letter, Bill Heads, State
ments, Packet and Note Heads, always on hand:
also. Envelope*. Cards, Tags, *©., and printed at
short notice.
THOMAS GILBERT,
42 R imtolnSi St., oorM*«ife I’fMfnffbp.
M.F.HOOD,
Attorney at Law.
HAMILTON, HARRIS COUNTY, GEORGIA.
Practices in the Courts of the Chattahoochee
and Coweta circuits.
Particular attention given to collecting, and
adjust! u* claims,
Jan Jfctf
—at th jh—
NEW YORK STORE!
COLUMBUS, CEORCIA.
Special Announcement!
j FOR THIS WEEK ONLY !
10,000 yards of good Calico at 1 cents.
10,000 yards of AndrosetartrUi lileacnod Cotton at 10c
10,000 yards of Lonsdale Cambric at 12%e.
comlH are placed on t he market at retail only at price that cannot help from
attracting the attention of the m ist saving buyer.
ro-o]
Large Reduction in Dress Goods !
10,000 yards of smooth finished DEBEIiE AT 5 CENTS.
20 pieces of Figured Linen Lawn reduced from 25 to 15c.
20 pieces Fad He and Manchester Lawns reduced from 15c. 100.
Immense Reduction in White Goods!
Victoria Lawns at 10c. worth 15c.
Victoria Lawns at 15c. worth 20c.
Victoria Lawns at 20c. worth 25c.
CHECKED NAINSOOK reduced fully 25 per cent.
toj
GREAT BARGAINS IN HOSIERY!
We are Clearing out our Stock at reduction of at least 50
per cent.
Carpets! Carpets!
We are receiving u laiare lino of CARPETS in BRUSSELS. TWO and THREE
FL\, as well as Cotton Carpets In endless variety. I)o not buy or promise to buy
until you see these iroods amt hear the prices.
GIVE USA CALL. EX AMINE OUR STOCK.
VI, C. GORDOIV.
BOOMING !
ALLEN BROS..
69 BIiOAD STREET,
—lot
Wp will irnke thinps lively this wo *k by offering bargains in every De
partmeu'. We offer this week an elegant assortment of
STANDARD FALL PRINTS AT sc.
All are new, fresh styles, received only a few days ago, and have been
rotwi.ing at 7c, but, to show the trade that we are anxious to reduce our
Stock, rnxke tnis offer ms aheid of every other "BonaDZ i” in our city.
-A-t Cost —-A-t Cost.
DRESS GOODS!
-
New goods, new si vies, this season purchases, No old goods—that any
house would like to sell at 50 to 75 per cent, below cost. But an entire new
stock, bought at lowtst cash prices and offered to the cash trade of Colum
bus at lower figures than goods bought ' long time age.”
HemnantN oi'Best Muslins 5 Cents
TO CLOSE THEM OUT !
These goods we have been selline at 12le and 15 '., bu f - we can
commence next season with a fresh stock, are off-rine a' h (• u h ard of
prices to close out.
toj
ALL BARGAINS
FOR CASH TRADE ONLY.
As we will in many instances offer goods below cost, cannot afford to
charge at eame figures. Ail goods put on books will be charged at regular
prices.
Largest Stock of Domestic Goods in Columbus.
Prices the Lowest.
ALLEN BROS.,
■ r■* *-if ; n JLI!
60 88.0A3D STREET.