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THE DAILY TIMES.
LARGEST CIRCULATION
• •• \4IaMII M sag T**dl
at Ooluaal.ua.
Colnmhua* O«a..
SATURDAYAUGUST 27, 1881
AROUND IN GEORGIA.
Messrs. J. B. Bevebly and M. H.
Connally propose to issue during the
first week in October the first number
ot the Hawkinsville News.
Frank Hubel, a German workman
in the gun shop ot Mr. E, H, Bogers,
at Augusta, died in bed by his wife’s
side Saturday night of heart disease.
It was not known until his wife made
the discovery next morning.
Sylvania Telephone: We have seen
fields of cotton on which a bale to the
acre was made last year which will
not yield more than a bale to three
acres this year. The cotton crop in
this county is the poorest that has
been made for a great number es
years,
Oovinoton Enterprise: Mr. W. A.
Hawkins, a veteran Os the war of
1812, and grandfather of S. W, Haw
kins, Is with his brother in Walton
county. He will remain there until
about frost, and on his return will
stop, over to see us. Ha is perhaps
one or the oldest meo in the State,
being 89 years of age. His eyesight
and hearing is very poor, but his
general health is about as good as it
was when he was fifty years of age.
On the 22d instant Richard Stinson,
colored, was instantly killed near
Hogansville, while assisting to raise
the frame work of a covering for a
gin horse power, one side being
higher than the other, and while en
gaged In leveling the same the tim
bers fell, crushing the back portion
of his skull and breaking his neck.
• Thb Rome Courier, describes a
scene in that city on Tuesday last, in
which Mr. J. M. Buice oowhided a
young man by the name of patterson,
for using Improper language to his
daughter while out on a buggy ride
Sunday. The Courier never before
heard anything against the young
man, and says it was rumored later
that Mr. Buice was satisfied that he
had Inflicted the punishment wrong
fully.
Dawson Journal: We understand
that an eight year old daughter of
Mr. Toomas A. Coleman, was burned
to death on last Saturday evening. It
seems that the little girl attempted to
kindle a Are with kerosene oil, the
can exploded, and before assistance
could reach , her she was burned to
death, Annie, daughter of Mr. John
Pride, of this city, was also painfully
burned on the same day and the same
way. We aro glad to know that Annie
Is resting well, and that the chances
for her recovery are quite favorable.
A special from Marietta to the At
lanta Constitution says: Mr. Mayo
Bellows, who was injured in the acct
dent on the Marietta and North
Georgia railroad, yesterday afternoon
after twenty-five hours of intense
suffering, breathed his last. His
bands, feet, head and back were blis
tered and on parts of his body the
flesh was perfectly raw. An inhala
tion of steam was more than probable
which was the immediate cause of
nis death. He came here in 1878 from
Amboy, Illinois, and was engineer
for two years at Kennesaw milts.‘He
was a prominent member of the Odd
Fellows and respected by ail Who
knew him.
The Twiggs county tragedy, in
which it was supposed that the or-
Phan boy Charles Arnold committed
suicide by banging, seems about to
develop new features, and turn out
one of the most atroolousof murders.
It is now stated that his home with
Mr. Jones was very unhappy, and
that on the same day he disappeared
he was severely beaten by a son of
Mr. Jones. Near where he was found
tied to the limb of a tree, about thirty
feet from the ground, was a rope,
and under the rope Were several of
thJ dead boy’s teeth. Onsome bushes
neat was bls shirt, and it in stated
that a bullet hole was found ifi tW
back. The shirt was stained witff
blood. His body having been moved
from the tree, whore he must have
been murdered, shows conclusively
that he was not the' ihsif ti meat of
his own death. The ottiaens of
Twiggs are said to be greatly ft censed
upon these discoveries and it is
gratifying to knowthat a searching
investigation is in progress by file
grand jury.
Athens Hanner: We had hardiy
finished writing an account of the
"fatal runaway" in another place
when we received the news of another
srious affair which oeeured on the
place of Jft; Williatn Perry who lifes
on the line of Walton and Gwinnett
counties. Mr. Darby, who lives in
the neighborhood,brought the news.
It seems that Mr. ferry runs a saw
m ill and also a gin in the season. For
these purposes he has a stationary
engine. Yesterday, while Mr. Hrry
and his father, Mr, John Perry, with
some negro men were engaged in
some work near the engine, which
was steamed up bat not rtmnftrg, it
saxsrii'xs
men werekilted, adgtSifoother ne
groes were seriously wounded. It
was thought one of the latter will
dis.
did not learn any cause for the ex
plosion,.and cannot state whether it
was from any defect In TBe machine
itself or a lack of proper attention.
Mr. Perry the gentleman killed
was an old oitiseu, and .welt known
in that seotfcmiand also in Athens.
This with the other catastrophe in
Oconee county Is most deplorable.
Henry Ward Beeeher says that
God has kept a list of the names of
the rich men who have cheated the
Internal revenue department.
DAILY TIMES: COLUMBUS. GEORGIA. SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 27. 1881.
■ FOB CINCINNATI HOUTHBKN
■AILBWAD I.BAHE.
• The blds for the Oincinnatti rail
road lease for twenty-five years were
opened on Thursday. The road is
one of tbe best built in the country
and to the South we regard it as per-
1 haps the most valuable link connect-
• ing with northwestern markets. Its
cost was very nearly if not fully $20,-
000,000 and was paid for entirely by
the city of Cincinnati. She is the
a only stockholder and in it she has a
r splendid piece of property and one
that will constantly increase in value.
, The bids may all be rejected, though
the highest, that made by General
’ Samuel Thomas for self and associ
ates in New York, seems to us a very
’ liberal offer. The period for which
bids were invited—twenty five ye*rs,
was divided into flvo sub periods ot
1 five years each, and the bids were
1 made for specified amounts for each
1 year, for each respective sub period
1 of five years.
General Thomas’ bid was—
per year.
For Ist. U ve yearss 880,000
“ 2d. “ " 1,000,000
3d. « “ 1,250,000
“ 4th. “ “ 1,375,000
sth. “ “ 1,550,000
Making a total rental as follows;
For Ist. five yearss4,4oo,ooo
•• 2d. “ " 5.500,000
“3d. “ 6,250,000
“ 4th. " “ 6,875.000
“ 6th. “ “ 7,750,000
Total for the twenty-live years, $30,775,009
It is said that this bidis only an
other from the Cole syndicate, differ
ing in price and name, from tbe one
made by Col. Cole himself—but for
the same company, and it is also said
that this syndicate and the Erlanger
are on the best terms.
The Steamer Jordan.—Our mer
chants and business men will com
mend the tone ot tbe dispatch from
Oapt. Moore published elsewhere, It
has the true ring to it. Columbus
wants boats to come to Colnmbusat
all stages of the river, and not stop
at competing points. Capt. Moore
will come If his boat can be dragged
UP.
Lieut, Flippa, of the United States
Army, the colored gaaduate has got
ten himself into a little money trouble
in Texas where he is on duty. He is
under arrest on a charge of defraud
fnf the governmentout of about SI,OOO
- Capt. Howgate, a white gradu
ate. and an officer connected with tbe
signal service is in trouble io Wash
ington for the same class of offense,
defaltatlon and forgery. The
amounts, however, that Capt. How
gate stole Is charged to be over SIOO,-
000.
The condition of President Garfield
is no better than when last repor
ted in these columns. His pbysi
clans talk guardedly and without
pronouncing bls case hopeless are
careful to prepare the public mind
for the worst that may come.
Gradually each favorable symptom
and encouraging feature ot the ease
is disappearing, and tbe unfavora
ble ones becoming more promi
nent. There is as much sadness, and
may be as much sorrow in tbe While
House, as can be found in tbe hum
blest cottage in the land.
i >■«'♦ r
The house passed the bill appro
priating a sufflsent amount of money
tb enlarge tbe lunatic asylum at Mil
edgevlile with only one dissenting
Vote on a call of the roll. Several
amendments were offered and various
places named at which to establish a
branch, but all amendments were re
jected and the original bill passed.
We are glad that this bill passed as
it did, for aside from its merits it is
one that our late lamented fellow
dtlZsn, Col. R. L. Mott, felt great in
terest in, and to further which he
made tbe trip to Atlanta, which cost
him his life.
The railroad whirligig which turns
some people up while it lets others
down has lately made Gov, Colquitt,
Gen. Gordon, and his two brothers
.rich men. They have sold out certain
railroad franchises owned by them
for $700,000 cash, and left them large
.owners in the stock of the company
to which they sold. Besides this
they have a large interest in some of
the most valuable coal lands in Ala-
Jihma, which were granted them upon
condition of the building of the road.
These gentlemen may now be class
ed among the tew Southern mitlion
uireei We congratulate them, and
alt Georgians wDI be glad to heat of
their good fortune.
| ■"
TRe reporter of tbe Atlanta Post.
Appeal has bad a long conversation
With the Hon. Mr. Jemison, of Bibb,
on the subject of the Cole charter.
Mt. Jemison voted against tbe char
ter in ite present shape, and thinks
it would have been unwise, in view
ot the effect of building the road
upon tbe value of the state road, to
have granted tbe charter at all. Tbe
parties getting the charter he be
lieves will not want to utilize it for
many years to come, if ever, and will
only keep it to hold over the state
road to duplicate it when it can be
placed for saie. He also believes
that some of our innocent represen
tatives have been indirectly, end as
Mr. Lincoln would say, “unbe
knownst” to themselves, bought to
support the bill. He thinks they
were Induced to buy gold bonds, and
offered facilities for paying for them,
which bonds were to be issued in
case the syndicates lines could be
perfected. Mr. Jemison charges no
corruption on the legislators, but
seems co think that they were sapped
and minded and captured before they
ever suspected that they were even
approached.
If Mr. Jemison is correctly report
ed, and his views of these members
are correct, the obtuse members
ought to go home and be kept there.
General Toombs once advised the
people to recall their representatives
and send negroes to take their places.
Mr. Jemison does not repeat this ad
’ vioenow, but he evidently thinks
nogroes would do as well as those
shitty patriots have done.
General Grant and Mr. Conkling
are said to be at the head of the
movement to get Mr. Arthur to as
sume tbe duties of President. The stal
warts are represented as exceedingly
impatient at tbe Vice-President’s
delay in placing himself at tbe head
of the government. Mr. James, Post
master-General, and Mr. Lincoln. Se
cretary of war, are in favor of the step.
The consent of Mr. Blaine is most
anxiously desired. It may possibly
be best for these stalwart gents to
have a little patience, for there 1b an
element In tbe republican party
North that looks with great disfavor
upon the “stalwart of the stalwarts,”
and it would take but little to renew
the indignation that prevailed in all
parts ot that section when the work
of Guiteau was first announced. It
is the opinion of many persons who
have mingled largely with tbe masses
that there is a strong felling of oppo
sition to General Arther becoming
President at all, and if be should
show what these people would con
sider Indecent haste to place himself
in Mr. Garfield’s chair, might involve
himself In great trouble. General
Grant and Mr. Conkling can scarcely
be considered wise counselors at this
juncure, and It is gratifying to know
that Mr. Arthur feels it and waits.
The Hon. Gilmore R. Banks ot
Tallapoosa county Alabama suggests
in the Tallapoosa Democrat that the
Commissioners of the county make
an appropriation to send a represen
tative of that county to the Interna
tional Exposition at Atlanta. Mr.
Banks wants the world to know
something about the resources of old
Tallapoosa—her fine timber—grains
—mines—water power &c. and thinks
a live man might do much in calling
the attention of enterprising men to
them.
An Atlanta special, of the 24tb, to
the Augusta News, says “it is repor
ted on good authority that Gen. Gor
don has been paid $700,000 cash for
the charter of the Georgia Pacific
railroad and all lands belonging to
him, his brothosgßyid Gov. Colquitt
along the line. this amount, Gov.
Colquitt, Eugene Gordon and Walter
Gordon got one hundred and five
thousand each, and Gen* Gordon
gets the rest. The Richmond and
Danville has purchased all the fran
chises of the Georgia Pacific and
took full eharge this morning. A
surveying party of two hundred
bands for construction started out
this morning. Two other parties are
now at work. The Richmond and
Danville do not propose to stop the
road at Aberdeen, but will push it
oh to Toxarcana, whore it will con
nect with tbe Texas Pacific and Iron
Mountain railroads. The success of
the road remains undisputed. Gen.
Gordon remains president at a hand
some salary.”
MASONIC NOTICE.
A GALLED meeting Os Columbian A
Lodge No. 7, F. A A. M., will be held'tfy
thia (Saturday) evening at o’clock
ior don/orrlng iho E. a. Degree.
Viulting and transient brethren in good itand
log are invited to attend.
By order of th* W. M.
JOSEPH lIEOHT.
ISIMs
IV GREAT VARIETY!
Clothing Made to Cider
Suits of Any Style!
Suits at Any Price !
DOME AND GIVE YODR ORDER!
Vou will Certainly be Plenae«i
C. J. PEACOCK,
Clothing Manufaoturer, 64 Bread St,
_febWH<>d HB-wedA.fr l
Pcofslii®
Opposition to Monopoly!
COLUMBUS, GLUan. 38th. 1831,
Sir. G. GUNBY JORDAN,
WILL leave every SATURDAY far Apalaebl
cola and Bainbridge, going by Bainbridge
only nnvr trip.
<SS“WiII give through tickets to Jacksonville
or S 11,50.
Through ticket* to Jacksonville, Fl*., from
Eufaula. Sil.oo.
T. H. MOOBE.
netllGen*l Agent
Off FOR THE ORA®r6ULF.
I OFFER FOR SALE my r. «|- 1
deuce, la the most d-alreble
p»rt of the town ot Hanitlton
The dwelling ia complete
arranged for comfort, out ImUoiuga audkumt
aad in repair. A goo I Gardea. Orchard
and Twenty-air aorea or Wooda, a spring
of popular resort for Ila chalybeate
water and pleaaant anrrrenndinga; also, Gin,
Engine, and with large patronage. For health,
pleaaur. and courseteoea, share la not a place
more favorably located for a home between the
Monntalua and the uulf.
HIDUAtD W, FITTS.
I. O. THOMPSON. 1.0. OHKNEV.
SEASON 1881.
CHALYBEATESPRINGS
Meriwether Co., Ga.
NOW Open for reception of gue*t«. Ev*ry
apartment atrieUy flrat-ciaa*.
Card’* Orchestra and Brass Band for the tea
ae»*
Prof. W. H. Robiaon will manage ball room.
For circular ratda, etc., address
THOMPSON A CHENEY,
JeU ts Proprietor*.
GEORGIA
mm mu
A.t Macon,
Oct. 17th to22d, 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
-FOR-
Trotting and Running Races I
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 is invited to attend and exhibit
Homething at our exposition.
Write to the Secretary for a Premium LWi
and other information.
THOB. HARDEMAN. Jr., Pre*.
11. H, GARY, Gen’l &upt.
E. O. GRIER, Secretary.
dAw2ruo
FOR SALE!
My House and Lot
On St. Clair Street,
(SOUTH ST. LUKE CHURCH.)
One of the Best Built Houses in
the City.
A AND MOST DESIRABLY A
situated, and convenient
to any part of the city. House
contains 9 rooms, 2 stair halls
large attic and cellar, two-room kitchen, wmO
house and furnace, stables, coal and wood
houses.
A Fine Well of Water
AND
A 5,000 GALLON CISTERN.
Rooms large and airy. The place is inflrst
olas* order, has all conveniences that could be
desired,
J. J. WOOD,
augs ts 158 Broad Street.
K HALL’S
BALSAM
Cures Colds, Pneumonia, Bronchitis,
Adhnia, Croup, Whooping Cough, and
nil diseases of the Breathing Organs.
11, soothes and heals the Membrane of
the Lungs, inflamed and poisoned by
th a disease, and prevents the night
sweats and tightness across the chest
Which accompany it. CONSUMI’TIOA'
is not an incumlHO mnladv. It is only
necessary to have the right remedy,
u>d HALL’S BALSAM is that remedy.
DON’T DESPAIR OF RELIEF, fo
this benign specific will cere ym,,
even though professional aid fails.
HENRY’S
cimiicuni.
ths Most Powerful Healing
Agent ewr Discovered.
Carbolic Salve heal*
Ifowry Carbolic Halva turc* core*.
Henry!* Carbolic Salvo qlloya
Henry 9 * Carbolic Halve cure* crupllon*.
Jlenry's Carbolic SaM beats pimples.
Henry’* Carbolic Halve heal* bruisaa.
A ale tar Henry’s, and Take No Othe»,
er* BEWARE OP OOUKTERTCITS. jfcl
TOWNSLEY’S
mijn
CUBES■ jW ONH MINUTE.
Edey’s Carbolic Troches,
ASUBEPBEVinTIVXOr
iontagloua Diaea.nsCold,. Hoarsanesa,
Diphtheria, and Whooping Cough.
blwMOHt to tho Tiuil.
iisia'i
ReHuvo Dyspepsia su,l
IST FOR SALE BYALL DRUGGISTS.
JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN * Co.,
SOLS TBomtZToilU,
24 College Place, New York.
GEOrSePaStTST
Patent ®
SAW MILLS
STEAM ENBWES/B\
6N. SCHROEDER ST,, / B.
BALTIMORE. MIX /
Wood
t«d Bared Machinery. shtwledtfUta. draulsr Bswa
Sfrwd for Catalo«»e-
L. H. CHAPPELL,
PROVISION AND MEBGHANDISK
BROKER.
ANB
INSURANCK AGENT.
Reprea.nl log
Imperial and Northern insurance Co.’s
4IUKKN INSURANCE COMPANY,
GUARDIAN INSURANCE COMPANY
Oombiaed Ospltsl *43,e«0,»0>
OFFICE IIS BROAD SIBERT, OILUMBUS. SA
laaM.it
j. m. lf:nnakd,
Attorney at Law,
COLUMBUS. - . . - OEOBOIA.
TTNTIL further notice can be found over the
etors of L, Harris. Bread street. Will give
especial aUeuUouto presliae la the sdiouiiaa
eountles or Alabama, pctllH
W. F. .TIUNKK, Beeual
Randolph street, ißnrrn' ’ l!ul,d
lug) Oolombns, Georgia.
ally
FREEMAN SMITH,
JOB PRINTING,
70 BROAD STREET.
Deference: Low Prices, Promp
neis and Neatness.
THE UNIVERSITY
-OF-
North Carolina.
NEXT SESSION WILL BEGIN
COMBINES tbe kdvantage* of tbe
old Curriculum, wth *peclal
antiextended Inntructioin according
to tbe University system. 'Vy|aF-_£
Connected witn it are schoohof
UWt of MEHICINE, and of
PHAItnACY.
dp cial facilities given lor practical studies,
such a$
Analytical and Agricaltural, Chemistry, Land
Surveying, Drawing. Book-Keeping. Busi
ue-8 Law, Phonography, Itc.
Ixpensew, including tuition and room rent,
11X5 to |ZD per annum.
Addie**, for catalogue and particulars,
Ks-MP P. BA'ITLK. LL. D.,
Chapel Hill. N. U., July 1. President.
j)2BdArw2w
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE.
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
OPENS September mh.lttfl. One
of tije if dmt Schools fob Youko ZT
Ladik< fti the United 6taffh. Hur
roun’lngs htsutl'ul, Climate tin- ’StjEp k
eurpassed l from seventeen
Btat<M.
TERM-i AMONG TaIE BEST IN THE U SION.
Board, Washing. English Course, Latin, French.
German, Instrumental Music, * c., for Bcho'astic
year,from Sept, to June.s23N. For Catalogues
write to Rev. WM. A, HARRIS, D. D.. President,
Staunton, Vikginia.
Jyl eod&wlmo
University of Georgia.
P. H. Mill,D. DmJ_L D.,Chancellor.
THE Blst Session, of the Depart
ments at Athens, viz: Fianklin
College, State College of Agriculture
and I.aw School, will open on Wed
nesday, sth October next. Full
courses of instruction in Literature,
Science, Agriculture. Engineering and Law. Fer
catalogue and full information, apply to
L. H. OHAKBONNIER.
Secretary of Faculty.
sugS eod&wlmo Atrena Ga.
MONUMENTAL MARBLEWORKS
205 Broad Street.
Monuments of the best &
Italian and American
Marble on hand and made to or- M A
der.
We are also agents for a su- LV-S, JU
perior quality of
WROUGHT IRON RAILING,
For fences sad cemetery en-
slosures,
Different Sty les and Patterns
Information given and estimates furnished
anything in our line.
%. n. i llehgi;
feblßaodA wlv i n i i ►
Valuable Pla tation for Sale.
I OFFER FOLi SALE my lauds near Waverly
Hall, Harr s county, containing one thousand
acres; will divide into parcels to suit purchas
era. sclkol and post-office in half mile of the
lands.
Water, health >nd neighborhood nnaurpaaeed.
Terms rena mab e. GEO L KILPATRICK
WatEHLY HALL, HaBRIS COUNTY. j 31w4t
Francis 1). Peabody,
Attorney at Law.
Will sractice In all the courts of theßt«teaud
adjoining counties in Alabama.
Office with L. T. Downing, Elq , over Patt» r-
Hsfdwßrf x tore. 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, Sailowness, Rough
ness, Tan, Eruptions and
Blotches, and removes all evi
dences of heat and excitement.
The Magnolia Balm imparts
the most delicate and natural
complexlonal tints—no detec
tion Being possible to the clos
est observation.
Under these circumstances a
faulty complexion is little short
Os a crime. Magnolia Bahn
sold everywhere. Costa only
75 eenta, with full directions.
Jihi i|ri bo jin I 31:nb rl.'i'l .
Wit a.
y.'Wsi.Bd. \
POWtR.MW
Rgf | b eok-
COLUMBUS. GEORGIA
PrintifigafulßDOk Binding
OF EVERY DFSOBIPTION AT
LOWEST PRICES.
A LARGE variety of all kind* of Paper, in
eluding Letter, Bill Heads, State
menu. Packet and Note Head*, alway* on hand:
alto. Envelopes, Card®, Tug*, Ac., and printed at
abort notice.
THOMAS GILBERT,
42 Rxndoteti St, Owositb Poitofflfe.
’ll. noon.
Attorney at Law.
HAMILTON, HABBIB OOUSTY, GBOBGIA.
Prsctlo*. In the Court a of the Chittehoochee
U 4 DMkt*.«Uctd4,.
P»rtlcul»r attention given to collecting, and
ndjuatiun clalma.
Jan Mtf
AT
NEW YORK STORE!
COLUMBUS, CEORCIA.
Special Announcement I
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY!
foo]
10,000 yards of good Calico at 5 cents.
10,000 yards of Androseoirgin Bleacned Cotton at 10c.
10,000 yards of Lonsdale Cambric at 12%c.
These goods are placed on the market at retail only at price that cannot help from
attracting the attention of the moat saving buyer.
[o-o]
Large Reduction in Dress Goods!
10,000 yards of smooth finished DEBEGE AT 5 CENTS.
20 pieces of Figured Linen Lawn reduced from 25 to 15c.
20 pieces Pacific and Manchester Lawns reduced from 15c. 10c.
Immense Reduction in White Goods!
Victoria Lawns at 10c. worth 15c.
Victoria Lawns at 15c. worth 20c.
Victoria Lawns at 20e. worth 25c.
CHECKED NAINSOOK reduced fully 25 per eent.
lol
GREAT BARGAINS IN HOSIERY!
We are Clearing out our Stock at reduction of at least 50
per cent.
Carpets! Carpets!
We are receiving a large lino of CARPETS In BRUSSELS, TWO and THREE
PLY, as well as (Jotton Carpets In endless variety. Do not buy or promise to buy
until you these goods and hear the prices.
GIVE U 3 A CALL. EXAMINE OUR STOCK-
IM. « GOTIDO V
BOOMING !
ALLEN BRO’S,
GO BI«>AD STICEET,
lol
We will >■ nke thlnqs lively this wo-:k by offering bargains in every De
partrnnn-. 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
retailing at 7e, but to show the trade that we are anxious to reduce our
Stock, tn rke thia offer as aheid of every other “Bonanz, t” in our city.
-A_t Cost —-A_t Cost.
Our Entire Stock of
DRESS GOODS!
-
New goods, newstvlee, this season purchases. No old goods—that any
house would like to sell atso to 75 per cent, below cost. But an entire new
stock, bought at lowest cash prices and offered to the cash trade of Colum
bus at lower figures than goods bought ’’long time ago.”
ICeixiiia.iit.st of Eeat
TO CLOSE THEM OUT I
Theae goode we have been aelline at 12Je and 15 ~ bn* ? t‘> •" we can
commence next season witha fresh stock, are off-rteir n i> v u h ard of
prices to close out.
Joi
ALL
FOB CASH TRADE ONLY.
As we will in many instances offer goods below coat, cannot afford to
charge at same figures, AH goods put on books will be charged at regular
prices.
Largest Stock of Domestic Goods in Columbus.
Prices the Lowest.
AT.T.KTT bros.,
69 BROAD STH.EDEJT.