Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
I. AK» B»T < I IU 'U t» at l< >l*
I u IL -) Cuunllen %d|»ceal l<» uad T radius
ni Oolnrabua.
Columbus, Georgia.
WEDNESDAY APRIL 9, 1884
While Cinoinuatl is reforming it
had beat reform ita editors.
The Avril fool at the capitol was
that Colonel Tom Ochiltree had been
nominated by the president as minis
ter to Berlin,
Bargent says Bismarck did not
shake hands with him at the diplo
matic dinner, becauae he himself
only bowed. Thus ia the weighty
matter explained, and all danger of
war with Germany averted.
Judge T. I. Simmons, of the Macon
judicial circuit, writes the Telegraph
and Messenger that he will not be a
candidate for governor thia year. He
makes this statement becauae it has
been announced that he would make
the race.
It ia proposed to tunnel the Sierra
on the line of the Central Pacific
Bailroad, from Truckee to B.uo Can
on, and do away with thesnow sheda.
many of which are getting old and
rotten, and break down easily under
a heavy weight of snow.
The death at Cairo of the mother
of the Khedive is a matter of some
political importance. She was of
h umble orgin, but she exercised con
siderable influence over her eon.
She had a tendency to superstition,
but in spite of this she often display
ed considerable shrewd common
sense.
—.— « ♦ I
A woman strolled into Tuckahoe,
N. J„ the other day with a rifle slung
over her shoulder and created a sen
cation among the town loungers by
shooting the ashes from a cigar held
in a man’s band. She wanted the
same party to give her a shot by
holding it in his mouth, but he de
fined The bold Amazon lives near
Dennisville.
Lord Tennyson retired immediate
ly after being sworn in as peer, with
out taking his seat on either side of
the house or on the cross benches.
But as be was introduced by two lib
eral peers, and, so far as can be
udged from bis writings, his sympa
thies run with that party, the liberal
journals claim him. But it is still a
subject of discussion and doubt.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says:
Colonel Hunt expresses a fear that
the uncharitable treatment which
the soldiefs received from a few pes
tiferous lice may result in the dis
banding of some of the military or
ganizations. Tne soldiers should re
member that the people are with
them, and any opposition they may
meet with at any time comes from
the element which makes military
organizations a necessity.
Cotton seems somewhat restless of
late and shows a disposition to “go
up.” But what good will a rise now
do the great army of cotton growers?
Not one of them in ten will be bene
fitted one dollar, and all of them may
be seriously damaged by being be
guiled by the hope of high prices
next year to plant too much of it, and
to neglect food crops. Os course, we
all like to know that cotton is bring
ing a fair price and that our home
friends who hold it, whether they be
producers or dealers, will make
money on their holdings.
The German government is evident
determined to have a navy and coast
defence which ehall compare with its
land force, and place the country on
a par with other seafaring powers.
The admiralty has urged the con
struction of 150 torpedo boats and
sub-marine batteries on the Baltic
coast, and a bill for the first install
ment of them, seventy in number,
amounting to over $9,000,000, has
been introduced in the Reichstag and
meets with favor from all parties.
Since 1870 Germany hasspent $55,000
000 in the construction of iron-clads
and other battle-ships, arsenals, etc.,
besides her current naval outlay.
A sottcient reason is found for the
bad character of the Cincinnati jurors
in a statuteof the state. This ridi
culous law makes any man who has
read the evidence taken before the
coroner in a murder case ineligible
to sit on the jury that tries the mur
derer. All that the lawyers who
make a business of clearing criminals
have to do to clear the way fora
“fixed jury” is to mail a copy of the
evidence to all the names on the regu
lar panel. This they do; and in the
Berner case the whole panel of 1200
jurors was exhausted before an ‘‘ac
comodating’’ and ignorant jury was
picked up by the arts well known to
the men who “run” the criminal
courts of Ohio.
Birmingham, Ala., among other
things, has anew bank. The capital
is $200,000, wit h a half million privi
lege. In old ante-bellum times the
establishment of a bank meant the
increase of money for circulating
purposes. Not so now. On the con
trary, Lt really contracts the local
circulating money at these southern
points by establishing new banks. It
happens thus: If the citizens of any
town proposed to start a new bank
they would subscribe their capital to
buy the United States bonds to de
posit with the comptroller of the
currency, and they would cost say 5
per cent., or, on a SIOO,OOO ban k, $105,-
000; of these bonds the government
would issue $90,000 in bills for circu
lation. So the bank would take out
of the community $105,000 and bring
in $90,000 of its bills for circulation.
Yet banks are good business helps,
and we wish we had a half dozen here
and all of them with three times the
capital now used by existing banks.
The educational bill which pasted
the senate on the day before yester
day by an ovi rwuelming majority, is
the first Important measure sines the
• war which owes neither its origin or
its support to party divisions. Hi nee
! it may be regarded as inviting public
, confidence and likely to confer such
universal benefit as ordinarily re
' suits from legislation of that charac
ter. Despite the unanimity of the
senate, however, and the deference
we are always inclined to accord the
intelligence of that body, we fail to
recognize the benefits to accrue from
the measure while its dangers are too
manifest to escape observation.
Whatever arguments may attach
properly to the question of
constitutional limitation which has
excited the greater antagonism, it is
sufficient for our purpose to observe
that there are many things lawful
which are not entirely expedient. If
illiteracy is a national calamity, which
we admit, its evils are not so great
and more easily remedied than those
which certainly follow from every
measure by which federal patronage
is increased or which, disturbing the
normal relation between the citizen
and his state, intervenes a superior
claim to his federal allegiance and
confers benefits which fetter its re
cipients with a sense of obligation. A
marked illustration of this influence
is to be observed in the motives
which impelled some of the foremost
men who I figured in the late war.
General Lee, educated at Wes?
Point, felt that the duty he
owed the federal government was
sup riot to all allegiance except that
to bis native state, and it was not un
til that m ble old commonwealth had
joined her southern sisters that he
tendered the government his resigna
tion and Viiginia his sword. It is
safe to affirm that if Virginia had
not seceued, Lae would have re
mained in the federal army, or raore
likely after resigning his commission
have departed the realm. It will be
a day of doubtful issues when the
sovereignty of the states becomes
merged in the sovereignty of the na
tion. But this is the doc rine of the
radical parly, this the trend of radi
cal thought and the prime motive i ?
radical legislation. The most dan
g rous feature of this measure, how
ever, is the control conferred upon a
single man, and he a cabinet officer,
over this enormous and increasing
fund of miliior s to be distributed
among the states. Os ail others,
money is the most potent and dan
gerous factor in the politics of any
people. Since we "lost our breed
of noble men,” since constitu
tional innovation has played such
sad havoc with our theory of
government, so certainly has this
baneful agency been recognized that
party success is measured by th
financial condition of party leaders,
and financial solvency has become the
first attribute of > fficial capacity. It
this bill io to become a law, we shall
nope lor tne best, but if its enormous
increase of federal patronage is not
wrested to unholyand dangerous uses,
if it does not initiate a system of leg
islation that must, speedily destroy
the lines between the states and na
tion and confer power by which a
reckless and ambitious administra
tion may prolong its own power and
subvert the government, we mistake
the history and the teachings of the
past. Now as then, “Timeo Danaos et
dona t erentes.”
THE GALLANT COLONEL.
Since the recent Cash troubles in
South Carolina much has been said
by some of tne papers of that state
with reference to the innate pluck of
the Colonel, and his knightly bearing
during the lata war. Our own obser
vation during the war confirmed us
in the opinion that bullies and bra
vAdoes at home were less courageous
than any other class in battle, The
men who whipped everybody at the
militia drill, at county courts and
cross road groceries, were usually the
first to inh rbit hospitals, or becom
habitual stragglers. While it is not
our purpose to enlarge upon charac
teristics which enter largely into the
make-up of a glorious manhood, the
following letter from one who
under and knew Col. Cash will indi
cate the stuff of which be is made:
Chestebfield, S. 0. M rrch 20 1884,
—Editor Wa lesboro’ Intelligence:
My attention has been called to an
article in -your paper, commenting
on a recent article in the Columbia
Register, in which it was claimed
that O >l. Cash was a gallant Confed
erate officer.
Now, what are the facts? Colonel
Cash was well known here before the
war as an extreme secessionist—a
"fire-eater.” He was one of that
class who promised to drink ail the
blood that would be spilt in the war.
Certainly then he should have put
his foot as far as any to uphold the
cause upon which the south staked
everything. D;d be do it? Let the
fa'its answer.
Early in 1851 the Eigthh South Car
olina Regiment was organiz d, and
Mr. Cash was elected colonel. Toe
regiment saw its first service on the
seaboard of our own state, and went
early in the war to Virginia. Colonel
Cash was with his regiment at the
first battle of Manassas, on the 21st
of July, 1861, and at the battle of
Williamsburg, in 1862. At the reor
ganization in the early part of 1862,
Colonel Cash was not re-elected. He
came home then, and was never in
any active service afterward, while
those woo served under him only
grounded tbeir arms when the con
federate fl rg went down It is true
that late in the war he was again
elected colonel it what were known
as the reserves—old men and boys—
and for a few mouths did police duty
on the coast.
The only act by which Cash gained
any notoriety, so far as I know, oc
curred at the first battle of Manassas.
Soon after pursuit commenced by
our forces we captured a gentleman
in oit zen’s dress, who proved to be
Mr. Ely, a member of Congress from
the state nt N* w York. He was taken
inchirge by Ciptain John W. Har
rington, of Comp my E, Eighth South
Carolina R’gimenr, and treated with
every mars of c- urtesy due his rank
as a prisoner of war. Captain Har
rington introduced him to the other
officers, and no one treated him with
any incivility until he was introduced
to Colonel Cash. This gallant Con
DAILY TIMES: C )LUMIHTS. GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1884.
federite immediately drew hie re
volver ami presented it a' Mr. Ely
witbavdley of oaths, declaring ne
intended to kill him. He chased Mr.
Ely round and round Captain Har
rington, and aftnrwsrd round a tree,
with his pistol and abuse, to ths ut
ter disgust and contempt of both of
ficers and men under his command.
NOT VERY CRERIFABLE
A notice appeared in the’Savannah
Turn s of last Sunday, to the effect
that Messrs. B. A. Catron, of Chica
go, and H. I. Swarts, Edgar Spen
den and I. Volmer, of New York, the
four passengers who escaped in their
night clothes from the burning
sleeper on the Central railroad, an
account of which appeared in this
paper yesterday, had been received
at the Screven House and provided
for. These gentiemen take occasion
to state through the Morning News,
of last Monday, that such is not the
case; that on account of want of
clothing they were denied admittance
to this hotel and were driven by their
coachmen to the Pulaski House,
where the proprietor and clerks di
vided their wardrobes and extended
every possible kindness. We im
agine that such treatment on the
part of the Screven House will add
little to its popularity, while the
Pulaski House, without iutending it,
bur through the commonest instincts
of humanity, has scored a good one
for itself.
The Macon Telegraph says; Col.
Avery says that Mr. Moses Handy,
managing editor of the Pniladelphia
Press, a radical sheet that runs a
double-barrel boom fur Tilden and
Bl tine, is in Atlanta looking after hie
stock in the Atlanta 0. nstitution.
This may account for the similarity
of presidential sentiments of the
Press and the Constitution.
The Anriston Hot Blast tells us
that Mr. W. H. Wood, well known in
Columbus, wae in that live city a tew
days ago. looking after investments.
Springer Opera House.
GEO. J. BURRUS MANAGER.
MISS LULA HURST
THE
Electro - Magnetic Girl
AND
Georgia Wonder,
WILL EXHIB T HER PECULIAR POWER
Friday and Saturday,
April 11th and 12th
An 1 Saturday Matinee.
She iaacc mipanied by PROF P. M. ATKINSON,
who is pronounced by both Press and
Public to be
Tiie Finest Elocutionist in the Soul.
Admission, Parquette 750; Gallery, ? O'jOhildr-n,
25c. Reserved seats at Chaffin’s without extra
charge aplUHt
MULES _STOLEN.
STRAYED F <OM MY PALOE
Cataula Camp Ground, Harris conn
ty, Ga . two Black Mare Alules, one
• ‘■out 18 hands hivh and the other iGtfMsaiS*
The larger one has Rome white eaddle msras on
her back, a scar on back of left hind foot just
above the hoof. Both in fair order and sbuveo
with wagon ar, Any intorma'ion seint to m
at Fortson*, or to the mill n ar camo-ground,
or address a notice to Robert Jastice.Coiumbus,
Ga., will be thankfully r» ceived and I will
for any »r< uolo any one may be at to inform me
where they are at. W T BOLAND.
aplOd&wit
Administrator’s Sale.
A GREBABLEto an order from
XJL the Court of Ordinary of
Muscojzee county, will be ho 1 c
ou the first Tuesday in Maj
next, at tne u»u:d t lace of holdlug Sneiitt **.ts
for said county, withlu the legal hours oi sale
the following p'Operty, to-wit: The south half
oi lot No 47G, in the city of Columbus, Ga., with
improvements on the same, consisting of a new
four-room dwelling house and double Kitchen,
fine well of water, etc, Sold as ths property < f
Daniel Keith, deceased. Terms cash.
apJO oaw4 v LUCY J. KaITH, Admr’x.
BY F. 6. WILKINS,
Auctioneer.
28 VALUA3LE SURBUB3AN LOTS
A £ JOINING fHE NORTHEASTERN PART OF
the Oi’y, many of f hem fronting ou 4th
Av. nue and the City Park, a-1 of which are
located w.thin ten minutes walk of the business
part of the City.
Will be sold at or near the Ball Tower, at auc
tion at 11 O’OIO K,
On the Ist Tuesday in May, the 6th, 1884,
28 Building Lots Ou one of the lots is nice
Res de nee containing 5 rooms, another h*s a
housew.th two rooms, the residence renting
f r SIBJ per annum, the sinal house or $4 per
month. These lots contain Xof an acre m;re
or less. Thue are va’uablH jots, wed locates,
aud capitalists would do well to look to them.
A fuller description can be had by referring to
a diagram which will be tor distribution in a
few days. HENRY BBU r E,
Trustee fnr Mrs. M. A. Patten nd Children
TERMS OF SALE—One-fifth cash, balance 4
annual payments 8 per cent i terest, payabk
semi-annually.
iGSUUTh
S. BTO3ZACH _
itter s
The Kidneys act as purifiers of the blood, and
when their function* are Interfered with
through weakness, they need toning. They be
coop healthfully aclive by the use of Hostetter's
Sthmich Bitters, when falling short of other
sources. This euperb stimulating tonic also
prevents and arrests fever and ague, constipa.
tion, liver complaint, dyspepsia, rheumatism
and other ailments. Use It with regularity.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.
i nTJlimn w * ntedf °f The Uvaa of an
J| I U IM "J 1 \ the Presidents of the U 8,
Hill ill I largest, handsomest,
XXUJLHI X Übeet book ever sold for less
than t vice or price. The fastest Belling book
in Amercw. Immense profits to agents. All
intelligent people wanted. Any one can become
a successful agent. Terms free. HallbtvA Go..
Portland. Mains.
L. H. CHAPPELL,
BROKER.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
-fikca-jEisra?.
Will Sell Real Estate and
Stocks and Bonds at Pub-:
lie Outcry when Desired
JFOIt SAI.B,
DWELLINGS.
Residence of Gen. French, Wynnton, 80 acres
of isnd.
Mclntosh street, opposite Mr. Oscar Jordan’s.
Oglethorpe street, east of market.
Jackson street, opposite Dr. Ware’s.
Forsyth street, east side, below Thomas.
In Beallwood—6 rooms—4o acres—cheap.
VACANT LOTS.
Lots Nos. 19 and 16, block 89,
Lot No. 12, block 4
Lots Nos. 18 and 19, block t.
Lots Nos. 4 and 6, block 5.
Lots on south Broad street, in Northern Lib'
erties, and on Bose Hili.
Quarter acre Dorth Jackson, opposite Gar*
rett’s.
MISCELLANEOUS.
47 acres on Macon road, east of Wynnton.
Columbus Woodyard, at intersection of 0, A
W. and O. R. railroads.
Muscogee Mutual B, and L. stock below par.
FOR RMNT.
Dr. Drake's new residence—Rose Hill—B acres
land.
2 stores in brick building opposite Exelsior
mill.
Dwelling in Wynnton, six rooms, seven
acres of land.
Rooms in the two story frame dwelling cor
ner Jackson and Early Streets. $2.
TOOMBS CRAWFORD
BROKER.
Beal Eslate & Collecting
Columbus, :: Ga,
fNext to Chattabooche National Bank,;
59 1-2 BROAD STREET.
FOIC SALE.
30 shares of Eagle & Phenix stock.
Muscogee B, and L. stock.
VACANT LOTS,
A building lot on least side of Mercer street.
south of Swift Manufacturing Company,
City Lot No. 5, block 38.
acre corner Bose Hill Ave. and Hamilton
road, opposite residence of Mr, W. H. Hughes.
X sere In Northern Liberties.
C ty Jot 4, bio k 38.
City lot 3 >4, fall half acre, corner of Troup
and Early streets.
X acre on rortb Forsyth street.
40 acres laud 7 miles west of the city. 25 acres
of this land In original growth of oak, pine and
hickory. Cheap.
X lot on Rose Hill.
DWELLIN 8.
5-room dwelling on lowe Jackson street—
fall X acre.
8-room two story houss with kitchen, corner
of Jackson and Eady streets, all in good order.
7 room dwelling on Forsyth street, between
Few and Early streets,
2 room house on Fors h street below Few
street.
A Desirable Residence on Forsyth street be
tween Bryan and Franklin streets.
FOR KENT.
16 Broad street.
Store In two-story brick building opposite
Transfer Stables.
59 Broad street, next to Oeattahoochee Ma
tional bank.
2 new 4-room dwellings in Northern Liberties.
7 new 4-room dwellings in BrowneviUe. Water
Works with each house,
8 or 4 good sleeping rooms conveniently lo
cal cd.
2 dwellings, 2 rooms etch, on Thomas St,
Wanted.
Pioneer stock.
TOOMBS CRAWFORD,
Real Estate Agent,
Columbus. Ga.
R F. mcoi,
GENERAc INSURANCE
AND
Real Estate Agent,
71 Broad St.,
Columbus, Ga.
pROM THIS DATE I WILL ADD;, TO MY
Business that of BEAL ESTATE in all Its
branches. All persons holding property who
may b** desirous of selling or renting same
arsinv dto cal lon me for ms
augl<
ROB’T. JUSTICE,
dealer in
LUMBER, SASH. ■„ DOORS,
BLINDBAND LATHS.
PLANING, SCROLL SAWING
—AND—
Jobbery Promptly Attended to.
Collins' old Stand, - Oglethorpe St.
mchl2 6 mo
State & County Tax Returns
FOR 1884 k.
The tax digest is now open at no. st
Bioad Street, Columbae, Ga.
. J. O REEDY,
»pleod,an&w3m B, T. B. M 0
BARGAINS IN LAOEE>
TO-MORROW
I ahall plroe on Bargain Counter one hnndrod and neventy four doaen Aeaorted Pettrrll of LAI BS
at a uniform price, which will be the bolt vine ia the Market.
PRINTED LINEN LAWNS.
We place at an unprecedented Low Figure a choice lot oi Print «d Linen Lawns. Call and get our
prices on them.
Novelties in White Dress Goods.
We have an unusually fine selection of White Goods, among them several specialties. Wi.l offer
Inducements both in Styles and Pi ices.
SILKS!
We are having a run on our SILKS and offer duplicate lots of Special lines sold out last week.
CaU and see our JAPANESE SILKS.
PARASOLS.
We offer an immense spread of all grades of Parasols and School Umbrellas, and invite inspection
of parties before buying.
ribbons, ribbons)
Ribbons we show in the largest quantity and best assortment in the city, Ooms to Headquarters
when you want Ribbons.
J. S. JONES.
YOU CAN BUY CLOTHING
n TO
All! in Slim,
/1 / / STYLE,
108 SIZE MAN
J / -at-
OHjU J. Thoniton's,
I Southern Clothier.
/1 L I His Stock of
' Spring Clothing,
Hats, Furnishings, Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas, etc,
ARE ARRIVING DAILY. PRICES LOWI
J. T. JOHNSON,
159 & 161, Broad Street, Opposite Rankin Rouse,
COLUMBUS, GA.,
Respectfully calls your attention, to his large, new and varied stock o:
CLOTHING AND HATS.
His Stock of Clothing consists in Men’s. Youths’. Boys’ and Children’*
Suits, in various sizes and prices. Has also a very large line of separate
Pants, both in regular and extra sizes, at prices that will oo npete with any
Also a very large lot of Cvercoa’s, prices beginning at >2.50.
HATS.
A very large and varied lot from the very lowest price 'to J, B STE'I
SON’S Best.
Gents’ Furnishing Department is well filled—in everything needed mth s
line. Woolen Underwear is new and at prices that defy competition. Th'
GROWN SHIRTS,
the best in the market for >1.00; also full line of Laundried Shirts. Cutis
Collars, &c. The W. A. Drown Columbia Umbrella, guaranteed; Trunks
Valises, etc. In fact every thing usually Kept in a First-Class Clothing Store
MB. T. W. WYNN is with me and takes great pleasure in waiting on ail bit
friends that maygive him a call. Give me atrial before purcaasiug elsewheu
J. T. JO 11 WO*.
J.W. PEASE 2b SONS.
DEALERS IN
Mb and Musical liistmeins
PIANOS, ORGANSj
Guitars* Violins and all Kinds Music a.
Instruments,
Always In Stock!
All the Latest ami Newest Pr>-hictimis in ifiisfc
T.
BBALER IN
Books and Stationery,
Musical Instruments, Pictures and Frames
Deno sitorv American Bible Society*
NO DOUBT!
I cany the large. .t tn 1 most varied
stock of
: lOE3 <34 002DS1
—FOB —
Making to Special Order!
Offen d in the South.
I make up annually moie Sults to
measure than anv other establish
ment South of ihe Potomac. Any
one wanting a
Business Suit,
Dress Suit,
Or any kind of Suit, made to special
order, sure to be pleased in giving
us a call.
G. J. PEACOCK,
Clothing Manufacturer,
64 &66 Broad St. - - Columns. Ga.
AU cutting and repairing jobs, and
making up Goods brought in,
ARE CASH ON DELIVERY I
MONUMENTAL
BABBLE WORKS!
205 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
Monuments
it A 01 the be,,t Italian and Amsrl-
JU on Marble on hai cl and
made to order.
()ln.W We Bre also agents for a an-
Wrought Iron Railing,
For Fencing and Cemetery Enclosures,
Different Styles and Patterns.
Information given and estimates furnished
ou anything in our line.
A. M. KI.LEDGE.
Times Job Office
Bl uL HEADS, SHIPPING TAGS,
I ETTER HEADS, SHIPPING BOOKS
sOTE HEADS. RECEIPT BOOKS,
JIRCULAKB, BUSINESS CARDS
HANDBILLS, FOBI AL CARDS,
POSTERS, VISITING LARDS,
INVITATIONS. PR NIC TICKET
FANCY SHOW CARDS,
And everything elee In the Job Printing
me executed with neatneee and dispatch
Will duplicate New York orders with ex
press Charges added.
Bring us your Job printing and we will
give you satisfaction In prices and style
Wvnmb V HrWoT.P.
A. H. FRAZER. B. E.
CIVIL E,ibiNEER AhD SURVEYOR.
A RECENT graduate of the University of
Georgia offers bls services to the public.
Equipped with the very FINEST INbTBUMKNTH
be is prepared to do work in any branch of sur«
veyli.g with dlapeteh miaccurwy. Office at J*
H. Farbb’s Hardware itor?. Orders by mail will
SEED I KISH POTATOES
That are Seed.
Eastern teed that will reproduce themselves.
Garden Seed.
New and Fresh and all Reliable.
FAMILY GROCERIES,
A COMPLETE UNB OF CHOICE GOODS.
Pig Hams Breakfast Bacon,Corned Beef, Roletts,
M«aa and Plate Bloe. Ox Tongues in
Swett Pickle.
Fresh Eggs and Country Butter.
Canned Goods A Shelf Goods
That are New and First Class in every respect,
and will be sold a< Cheap as by any
house in the trade, and a trial
is solicited. Trite, Figs,
Brawn, Ao., At-
more's
Mince Meat. Preserves
And
Jellies, in Palls 5 to 20 pounds and in glass fart.
Apples and Peach Butter in 5 to 20
pound Palis. Will retail any
quantity. Pepper Man-
gos, or Stuffed
Peppers,
Sauces, Horse Radish Flour, Coeos’.ut Macaroni
Powder. Try it if you want someth.'ng delicious.
Candns and Crackers at Wholesale.
Pure and Wbonwome Goods.
GERMAN GROCERIES,
J. J. WOOD,
138 Broad St
CoWan & Torbett,
UNDERTAKERS
And Funeral Jlinclors,
DEALERS IN
Patent Metalic Burial Cases & Gascets.
Broize MetUio Oases, Wooden Burial Cases
mi (JasketH, Chldren’s Gloea White Oases
and Caskets, Ladlea', Gents’ and Children's
Hobea from $1 to S3O. Lidias’and Gents’Habits
from $5 to S2O.
Hearses and Carriages Furnished at Short
Notice.
GRAVE WORK DONE AT LOWEST PRICES.
155 BROAD STREET,
Opposite Rankin House.
SrN B. Open nght land day. Night Bell at
front door.
City Tax Returns.
PARTIES who have no yet made return of
th ir taxable property, as real estate,
household and kitohen furniture, horses, mu’eg,
and other anima s, vehicles of all kinds, musical
instruments, watches, jewelry and silver plate,
will p ease do so ty April Ist—office »t court
house. Circumstances will not p rmit my at
tendance this year at store of M. A. Bradford
as has been customary.
After April Ist will begin to collect taxes, and
will allow a discount of four per cent on all paid
by May l«t. M M MCOBE,
mh23 lOt Clerk Council.
YONGE & GRIMES!
IHSRCIIANIBB, S iO( K,
BONO BROKEBHt
BEAL ESTATE, and
£IBE INSURANCE AGENOY