Columbus daily times. (Columbus, Ga.) 1876-1885, February 24, 1885, Image 2

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THE DAILY TIMES. LAR4JKST CIRCULATION'S In i * Alias'll «» aa«i T•ad I* nt 'CelcintbM*. Cohiitibu*. Weorgin, IUEBDAY FEP.RUAKY 24 IMHB Thb banks ot New Turk now bold $49,700,000 in excess of legal require ment. Tub Lousiana penitentiary took Are on Saturday and was damaged SIO,OOO worth and was not insured. No damage to convicts reported. Saturday the 91st was a blizz <r'dly cold day in Washington, but notwith standing, the crowd al the dedication ot Washington Monument was large and the ceremonies highly entertain ing. Tub last sad tale from over the sea is to the effect that Mrs. Langtry is now both socially and dramatically dead. That will probably hurt Fred die. but do one else on this side the deep. Thb biggest eater and drink r In the United Btat.es is Patti, whose hotel bill is said to be SIOO per day. It would be well If she would come to Ooiumbua and eat and drink for a couple of months or so. Her cash output might enable our market men to get better table stuff. Dn. Hxlmujldt, of buohu fame, has been confined for several yean in an insane asylum In Norristown, Connecticut, and since bis release t. tew days ago he tells terrible tales of bad treatment. He may be right, or it may be that be Is still drawing for his facts on a mind sadly diseased. Thb fire and railroad calamities ot last week were unusually numerous and heavy. Large amounts of prop erty was dlstroyed and several lives lost. In one raiiroad collision in New York on Friday night two persons a were killed and In the burning ot the wreck $125,000 were lost. Thb question in curious circles now is, what kin is Murdl Grus to El Mahdi? We do not know, as wo uavt never had a reporter enterprising enough to interview the two power on the sub] ot. But as a mutter ol kinship, the Mardi Gras Is the near est to us. Gkhkamy has asked tho Freud government to expel the Gorman socialists who recently attended the funeral ot Juloa Valle, from France, and Minister Ferry has consented to do it. We suppose they will no« make their way to the American shores and help Herr Must and ins disturbers. I e Thb New Orleans correspondent of the Augusta Naw writes that paper that Mr. Manager Burke, the big mogul of the Exposition, and Un staff are feathering their nests hard someiy out of that euterprize. Hi intimates that the great deficit in the cash account arises from tricks that are dark on the part of those gents to divest money from tne Exposition treasury to their own pockets, rather than from the lack of patronage. Thb farmers of Nebraska are burn ing corn for fuel, finding It cheaper than coal, at present pi ices, They can only get 12 cents per bushel foi corn and have to pay 22 o ats for coal and two bushels of corn affoid more heat than one of coal. The Western farmers are complaining of over pro duction. and still they want to get in more emigrants to Increase the sure pluses. II -—c e- Thb smash-up of railroad trains lately are becoming too frequent. What is the matter? 1h the anxiety to get dividends on large uomi nal values of railroad •‘plants” the reason? If some of the money paid to stockholders as dividends were expended on the roads to keep them in safe condition, these calamities would not occur, Emoby Oollbgb has a $6,000 fund with which to inaugurate a school ol technology. The $5,000 mention is for the commencement of a course in carpentry,. No department of me chanical industry is more useful oi more neglected in thia section. W<- scarcely know a native Georgian who could design a handsome $5,000 residence and draw a plan and spec! flcations for it. Our home builders, like most other things, must come from the "North” and wo do not like it. Therefore let us have a school of technology. Thb seers of the sights in Wash ington City on the 4th of March—the inauguration day—will have to pay right roundly for them. A letter writer Informs the curious people that standing room on scaffolds and platforms erected for the purpose along the line of the procession costs from $2 to $4, while windows and bal conies rent at from SIOO to S2OO each according to location. The grand inurguration ball will be a big affair, if not a grand one. The Capital is already filled and packed with visi» tors, the large percent of whom are office hunters. Os course all of them are yet happy in the fulness of their rosy hopes. Thb newspapers which do not sym pathise with the English in the Sou dan enterprise, are careful to state that the cost this year will be about $40,000,000, and that the amount Is to be raised by extra taxation. But these papers do not remember that England has made nearly this amount during the past year by the reduction in price ot articles shipped from the United States for consump tion, such as wheat, flour, lard, beef, pork, cheese, etc. The mcney that the English government spends gen erally goes to her own people. If she issues new bonds her own people buy them at high prices and at low rates of interest. COTiow. The q lestiou of whether It Is cheaper to buy cotton thin to raise It at preseat prices can e-sily be de termined by each planter < r farmer for himself, by looking at the prlc-s for the year just arranged in New York by the dealers, and comparing the figures wi'h the cost of making cot ton on his own farm. The New York people will sell, deliverable in the months named, all the cotton the buyer may want, or they will buy at the same figure all that farmers may offer, only requiring >bat each party shall make the transaction safe by putting up “margins.” We would not recommend the discontinuance of cotton growing, or the dealing in ‘•futures’ , by farmers, tu, if the farmer complains of losing money by raising c ittoo, wo feel that we can safely assure him that he could lose it easier by going into Wail street. Here are the latr st prices for the y- ar: February 11.33®-, 1.35 March 11 11 40 April May 11.61®—, 11.55 June 11.04®-. 11 «6 July 11,72®—, 11 74 August 11.80®—.— 11 82 deptember 11.38®—. it 4G October 10.89® 10.88 Novi-nihcr 10 75®—.— 1".74 l».-.c-.<uib- ■' 10.74®00.' 0 00.00 Bales 83.4 )0 bales. Thb South Carolina phosphate beds have newly discovered rivals in Flor ida, which are said to be richer In lime and inexhaustabli in quantity. The ‘'find” is in Al-rchtan county and nt a place known as “The Devil’s Mill Hopper.” Tuis valuable dis covery was made by a Mi.Oioucb, who waa formerly a superintendent ot the rttono Phosphate Works, in South Carolina. Thb cotton crops of the las' twenty yeais tiav been worth $5,u00.000,000 and have sold for at least that amount of money. Now the question comes, wuo has the money? The South bus but little ot it to show for the wonderful yields of her fields and her people have enjoyed but tow luxuries to represent this enormous expenditure. Where has the money gone? Tub "Editors” have held what is termed a ‘•congress” in New Oilcans to pass resolutions ana to tell the country what fluey have seen, bow they nave been treated, and what they think ot tilings generally. Mr. General Manager Burke, the editor or Times Democrat, is highly hmd od tor his attention, etc. It the Bor hemiau correspond- uts who have drifted to New Orleans to write to “their papers,” had been a little better fed and mucked up more lib erally than they have been, Mr, liurke might teotive sumo heavier "blows” from them than Lie has. Bomb of the Northern theorists de elate that half the financial trouble now existing io tuis country grows out of lire free coinage ot silver, that seems queer when netonebmf of the dollars coined have ever leit the treasury department. Ami be side there is no financial trouble In this country equalling that which prevailed when we bad no silver coinage, and scat cel v a silver dollar tn sight—when gold was at a high premium and was never seen in cir culation. Wo suppose that those are tho times that cur Wall street friends are trying to restore. If sil ver coinage and the free circulation of silver and it a legal tende r value preserved,can not restore the country prosperity t.otnicg.eiae will until tho Btates take into their own bands again tho work of managing their financial affairs as they may choose. We think States should do this with out reference to Federal policy. Thb Kansas Legislature has ap point- d Vural girls <o aot ns pages. This is a very questionable innovation incur judgment- if the object waste benefit the girls. The Western Union Telegraph Company Lias appointed negro messengers In Atlanta. That is another innovation. What is the object and how far will It reach? Is ir. a slur upon white messengers, or is it because the operatives do not fear that negro messengers will, in a few years, grow up to be competing operators? Slowly but surely the great educational ciauk is turning the wheels ot social and industrial revolution, and before we know it the bottom fellows will bo on top. We may not "bo there for to see,” but tho center is being moved and the circumference is marking its motion. Education will bring about a polit ical, social and industrial equinox; when ami where all will be on a line ot equality. When will it be? Who wants it? Nor only are the sins of the father visited upon his children even to the third generation, but the sins of po litical rasc.Ua are visited upon their innocent co-workers in official duties. Our post master Sturgis is now suf fering a visitation ot this kind of pun ishment. Haskins, Wade and others of the United States Commission De partment in Georgia, have been committing all manner of rascality In office and have been brought to taw in Savannah tor their evil doing, and as Mr. Post Master Sturgis has aeted Commissioner on a few occasion at this place, his band has been put in the dirty pot with the others, and summoned to Savannah to give an account of his work, Mr, Sturgis has done but little of the work of Commissioner here and is clear, we think, of any wrong doing; but as be has been in bad company, and will bedelt with by a folk who do not ap preciate purity In private or official life, there is no telling what will be done with him. Keep out of bad company I S. H. TIGNER, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE BARTOW, POLK COUNTY, FLA. Will Buy or Sell Real Estate. Corree p.inUeuce solicited Any Intormatlon given lu regard to health, climate, Ac. Janis wtt DAILY TIMES: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1885. O-affixisGraia r- PERA HOUS't o Tuesday Evening, Feb. 24. THE 6REATEST LIVING ACTRESS, JANAUSCHEK In her Absolutely BrllilantiSucoeeß, MY LIFE An Original Drama, in Four Acta, SUPPORTED by a POWERFUL CAST Under the Personal Management ot Mr. 11, □, HAHGENT. Phioe-I.—Bwerved $1.00; Admission let Foor, $1.00; Gallery 50 cents. Bale ot Beats commences Saturday. Feb 21st, 10 a. m., at OUaffiu s Book-store. b Lt-41 WESTERN R. R. OF ALABAMA. """ The Quickest and Most Direct Route to New York, Philadelphia, Bal timore, and Wawbinglou. Train* leave at follows: TIME TABLE N 0.90, TA KIN 1 KFFEGX SUNDAY. JAN. 18, la»s. fiAHTWAUD ‘ ' NO. * Lv Mew urickin... 10 06p n « oua. mi Lv. iiluJitKODadr U;UO a m V;Oo p in! Arr Columbus .... 1.02 nm- 646 a nil Lv OoJueibea .... 8:46 am A rr West Point ... 12,19 sit u. 27 $. m| Arr At1anta........ 3:80 p iu| 3;<6a. m I I VAKD. <O. W NO, M NO. Laava Atlanta rOu , ui i) 4 m West Point 6tub pin B:j7am Arr (JoiumbUF. ... 7:z? p a*; Lv <JolausbuM .... 2 30p m V.ui pui Arr. Montgomery.. 8:10 pm 6:80 aid Arr Mobile. a in p m ;M r fi<» w Urlnau* i • a- ■ 1 j- Norik. South. NO, 61 MO. 66 NO. 60 MO. H- lifi.-jini lui.6 i m; wub’(t'n-10i6« * m 9:la pui Iler, pm|l,:2o » m li*l»lmo»e;j;0d • m >4u p m 3x60 » uil-i lUpru IShlUd.raiU.ui * ui vux > ai|6;ls p nx|S»w Sfifkl • ui OiW> i : Pullman Nleeperu on aii train 5U between IHoaigoiuery uno tYashington without Change, wk extern Ituilroud Bleeper, ov. trains 5M and 611 between Hloulgoiuery and Atlanta. rralus A0 f 61, 62 and 6d, ma**close eonneatioLi with trains to *nd irout Mobile and ffiaw UrisaL- Train 63 oouil-xiU at MontHOin ai.ii HAinalu; holmß and Uomiee-iuus DiAde < OpeLka with AlabAnaa and ■ •inolnrati, an • lire Uolunamd and W-is’sru Hallyuads. Ail train except 52 and 58 - gee railroadu Trains No. sm.<* '3 run 4bily e«ccv» Sundays CHAS, 11. CBOHWELL, I ass *nysr Air’ tit. CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,00U Ticket* only H 5. hhaioA in Proportlos. hi Louisiaua Blate Lottery Ooinpany. M Wo do Ueroby cerUfy tin.: wu HUpcrvlße U*» arrangbiuoutH lor ail me alontbly and rieinl tunuai Di swings of Ihe LouUlanA State Lot tury Uuxupauy and in pcruon manage ana con trol the Drawings themselves, and that th* same are conducted with honesty, lairnouH, blc lit good Tai th toward ail parties, and wei" bor Ue the Company to use tais uertiacato, *tti iwO'Biiniles of our signatures aiiaokod, in its so vurtisemeuts M CoifliniMkiHrn. incorporated in IH6S for 25 years by the lain re for Educational and Chari table purpoßsi —with a capital ol $1.000,000—-to which a reservt fund ot over 6050,0uu Lu hlucc Deen added. by bu overwhelming popular vote its franohis« .as made a part of the present State Oonntltu* tion adopted Decamber Jd, a. D., lb(8. The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed Oy the people of any State. It never scales or postpones. Its brand Mtn<le Number ItrHWtUKM take place iiuinihly, A MFLKNIttD OPPOHTHNITT TW WIN A H>RTI *L THIRD (iMAND DRAWING. ULABB U, IN THE ACADEMY OF MUWO. NF st OKLKANB, TUESDAY, March 10, 1883 178 U Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PKIZEU 5T5,000. 1410,000 Tickets al Flvo llollara Kacti FracLiuua, la Fitlbs in provurtluii lut or pxiakb 10A1T1AL 76,00. 1 do do 25,v0 1 do do lU.OUv 2 PKIKKbOF KWUO 1 VK)I 6 do 3000.10.U0l 10 do 1000..... lu.OU 2U do SOU lU.tbi 111 do 2O,LU< SOO do 100.. BU,otl too do 60. as.uot 1000 do M APFBOXIMATION PRIZES, 9 Approximation Prises of 6»7fii y do do 60u.... a,xa v do do 2,364 1067 PriMi amounting t01465,50*. Applications for rates to clubs aboard be mad* only to the oifios ol the Company tn New Orleans. For farther luformatloa write clearly, giving full address. FQSI&L NOTfcH, Express Money Orders, or New York in orfb uary letter, our renoy by Express (all sums oi >5 and upwards st our expense) address M.A. DAUPHIN, Now Orieau » t Ls, or M. A. DAIfHIN, GW 2 aeweaLU su. WHalting ums t>, € Make V. O. Money Orders pay ah: a and addresi xiegiatered Letters to NRW OELKANM NATIONAL AANK, New Orleans Lsu rimes Job Oi£Loe BlLffi heads, shipping tags, I ETTEIi HEADS, SHIPPING EUOKt NOTE HEADS, RECEIPT BOOKS, JIROULAKB, BUSINESS OABDb HANDBILLS, POBIAU CARDS, POSIEILS, VISITING CARDS, INVITATIONS, i PICNIC TICKt’J FANCY SHOW CARDS, Ind everj-tiilng eLee In the Job Printing line executed with neatness and dlspate. Will duplicate New York ordsis with ex press charges added. Bring us your Job Printing and we wll give you satisfaction tn prices and styk Wvnmh V DrWot.p NOTICE I GROBGU. MCBOUOKK COOTY.—I J*ooti BroC», nnsband ol Brods, ci Mid Oonntj «nd Bute, bereoy give nctlc. to th, pubboot my ooriont tint my Mid wif., F«l Bro.-.a, .ball be uid beoome from .nd liter tbl, d»t» > public or free trader, with ,11 of tke right, tad privilege* nndtr the Btat-te In uca mm* nude and provided. JdOOB SKODA, Ju.ery •, ; 1586,.«. UnS-la SrDll- LNNUAL STATEMENT OF THE - ttjia lone tarara Comjaiiy. Furniohcd the Governor of the Btato of Georgia, as required by the Act of the General Assembly, approved October 3, 1879, MAM Id A.VU I/JCALITY. Namk or thb Company.—GLORGLA HOME INSURANCE COMPANY. Locality. —(My ot Columbus, County ot Muscogee, State ot Georgia. coNLJjrriorv on übcembi-iu ai, o 1.-OAPLTAL STOCK. Amount ot Cnpltal Stock $300,000 Amount pa. 1 up in Casa —5300,000 00 ASSETS. Heal estate held by the Oompiny. actual cash value . 92,»7 17 Cash In National Bank, Columbus 7.904 0« Caen In the handa ot Agents and others 11 M 2 29 Doans secured by bund and mortgage on real estate 41,0 U 00 Other leans 85,761 54-» 193,940 40 STOCKS—Descbiption, Par Value. Market Vai National Bank Columbus $100,060 lIM.uOO Chattahoochee National Bank 2,000 3 400 Laliaesec Manufacturing Co 54.7u0 68,375 Columbus Jlanutacturl.ug Co 68.400 21.300 Muscogee Mauutaciurlng Co 25,0ut) 25 ouO New York Ejonomleal Printing Co 1,41X1 1,750 Columbus Street Ballioad 3UO 300 Pioneer Co-operative Co 1,000 1,000 Onatlahooohee Building and Loan Association 1,720 1.720—$ 277,905 00 Premiums notes on hand upon which policies have been issued 3.635 SW BONDS—DBscßirrioN. Par Vaiue. Market Vai United Staten Begletered $150,000 00 $179,800 00 Slate Alabama X5,00u 00 21,00., 00 t,tate Virginia, eerltlleutes 12,662 (Xi 1,012 96 City UoluuiOue, Ga s ,,«. 6,*il-0 00 5,100 00 City Troy, Ala 1,402 50 1,402 50 City Lynchburg, Va O.uuO 00 6,5x> oo Atlanta iJnatuberCommeice 1,00-100 1,000 00 Macon Volunteer's Armory 1,000 00 1,000 txi alate Mississippi,currency deposit 16,000 00 15,000 00—$ 230,815 40 Total Assets, actual cash market value $706,297 82 LIABILITIES, Lisses not yet due. Including those reported to Company, on which no action has yet oeen taßen 24,000 0i All otner claims against the Company 6-.1.775 45 tte-lusuruDCe 102 341 7a ouipius beycuu capital, as regards policy holders 2x0,1a0 6r Total Liabilities » 406,207 82 INCOME—(During the preceding six months.) Cash premiums received, $ 70,818 88 lu’.erest money leceived 8,575 30 Lnoume iroui uiuec sources 12 452 30 Total.lncome $ 95,3i7 48 EXPENDITURES—(During the preceding six mouths.) Losses paid... $ 81.613 46 Expenses Paid, Including fees and oomiulsaloue to m mu and officers ot tile Company 18..09-J 27 faxes po Id 1,854 56 All other payments and expeudiiures 2.773 60 Total expenditures * 108,741 ws LARGEST RISK. Greatest amount insured In any one risk $7,5.0 00 J. RHODES BROWNE, President. Wm. U. Coaiit, Secretary. htatk or Ghobgia-Cuumtx or iICeOvOKE: L'ersonaily appears! before the undersigned J. RHODES BROWNE, who, being duly sworn, says he is onlet officer or agentot L’tie Georgia Hume Insurance Company residing lu said State, ami that th-’ ioregolug statement is true and correct to tm bestot ills knowledge, intoimutiou and neiiet. J. IXhodk,; Browns, Prea't. Sworn to and subscribed before me, thia 19th day ot kebiuary, 1885, fe-24 it GEO. W. TICKNOB. Notary Public. z >-»*■ r I I ■ JT. GILBERT - ’ 1 L»: r -j-» ,; -n«- - Yawn—- -/ . < I I Steam Power Rrlnter. ‘J Ml : j -'-2 .-'8- - ......... ... . .... - . h ■ I*l I’riaiti Jiar, BOOK BINDING. —AN D Paper Boxes of even Description Aat Lowest Prices. Alabqe stock of all kinds of pafik, i iuciudiuf Letter, Packet, And Note Heids ] Util Heflda, Btateuieat*, always on baud. Aieo ' Snvelopea, cards, Ac., printed at short notice, I Paper Boxae of any slaeor deaortpUon not kepi on hand, made at abort notice. TSOS. GILBERT. 42 Randolph St., Opposiie Postofllce. West Georgia Male and Female institute. THIS INSTITUTE, LOCATED AT GENEVA, TALBOT COUNTY, GA., UNDER THE -MANAGEMENT OF PROF. J NO. w. iiozii:u and PROF. JOHN E. FULLER, /SJK Teachers of Long and bucoese ,’} -«» lul Experience, otters to the "wMSPa Boys and Glrle ot our country wKa extraordinary inducements for obtaining a thorough Practical, English and Classic Education at Button Figures. The following are the rates of Tuition per school month of tour weeks: Primary Class $1 80 ; Intermediate Class $2 4u Collegiate $3 50 Ineldentlal Fee 10e French and German (each extra) $2 0C Drawing and Painting $2 5e Music on Plano, Guitar or Violin $3 00 By a recent act ot the Town Council ot Geneva, certain revenues accruing to the town have been appropriated to the school, thereby reducing the above rates ot tne Literary Department titty (50) percent., making the Tul.lou la tliose classes 90e. $1 20 and $1 50 per month. Board in the beet families can be procured at $8 per month, exclusive ot lights and washing Tuition and board at the remarkably low rates must be paid monthly tn advance For particulars apply to either ot the teachers or to B. A. Pasohai,, bee y and Treas., febTd&wlm Geneva. Ga_ APQ|7fc Send Rix cenu for postage, xud rniZXireoeive free, a oestly box o. good* which will help you to more money right away than anything else in thia world Ail oi either tex succeed Lorn drst hour The broad road to fortune open before the workers absolutely sure At Gaea address Tnux A 00, Angusta, Maine IF YOU WANT TO FILL YOUR GAME BAG, AND MAKE BIC SCORES, USE Remington ifles-zee SHOT GUNS. All the Latest Improvements. I FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS, ADDRESS Lamberson, Furman & Co., SOLE AGENTS FOR ItMi E.Remington&Sons’, Sporting Arms and Ammusifios, 281 & 283 Broadway, NEW YORK. WESTERN OFFICE, D. H. LAMBERSON A CO., 13 State Street, Chicago, B. ARMORY, - - - ILION, N. Y. REMINGTON SHOVELS, SCOOPS, SPADES. ■ADE n THE BEST MANNER. BT SKILLED W 3 Al Ml. KHEBIBER THAT OUS SOODS ARE ALWAYS BELMLB One Piece of Solid SteeL .ia ■0 HOLES OR RIVETS TO WEAKEN THE BLADE SEND FOR CIRCULARS. REMINGTON AGRICULTURAL CO, ILION. N. Y. New Y.rk US Chamber. Strwa. eb.l dhwlm. tbbt W. &J. SLOANE HAVE MADE A GEE AT REDUCTION IN THE PKICES OF ALL GRADES OF HOODd. MOQUF.TTES, from SI 25upward BODY BKUddEL from SSupwaid lAFESTIIY BBUSBELS, from 50 upward INGBAINN, from 40 upward CHINA MATTING, from *5 per roll of 40 yards upward Oil Cloths, Mats, Rugs, In Great Variety. Samples sent by mall whenever desired. Ail correspondence will receive prompt at tention. Broadway and 19th Street, NKW YOBKCITY. j anSOeow-dAwSm Valuable Plantation for Sale or Eent. I offer my plantation for tale or rent, lying In Talbot county, three miles north of Boj Springs. Ptrties that wish to look can cell cd Lhe undersigned. M. W. HOLLIS JOHN 8. ITt EWART =Joi Printer. Qrros. ban dolph;. street, next to (IBOBOU STEAM AND OAS PIPE OOMPANT. Job 1. in ting c Krery dMcrlption executed Neatly and Promptly,. aaglH in uni. m uh ion THIS weee:, And must collect all th9 Miney we can before starting. Nowisthetim e b u y Goods for the Cash and get A A G enuine bargains. Price our Clothing, £1 . , Hats and Furnishings. < y Mirtrtloiej. jy J Our Spring Fashion-Plates have M /I *! arr * vec h an d we are now making *4 | Goods to Order for. Future Delivery. 4I J H, J. THORNTON, Merchant Tailor. NOW OB NEVER! COME WEAL OH WOE, OUR POLICY IS INFLEXIBLY DETER MINED, DEFIES THE FATES THEMSELVES, ORGANIZES HIS VAST RESOURCES AND MEETS THE COMING TIDE OF COMPETITION WITH A HARRIER OF Yet Unheard of Prices. wiiimimoßi siiiM UN. Lit THB HAMMER. O 30,000 Yards Hamburg Edgings, al 5 cents, Value 10 cts. 20,000 Yards Hamburg Edgings at 8 cents, Value 15 cis. 25,000 Yards Hamburg Etgiugs at 10 cents, Value 20 cts -13,50u Yards Hamburg Edgings at 121-2cts, Va;ue2scbs. 40,000 Xards Hamburg Edgings at 15 cents, Value 30 cts 27,000 Yards Humb'iig Edgiiij-s at2L Cents, Value 50 cts. 5,000 Yds, Satin (heck AahiMiok a’ 10c Worth 20c. 2,540 Yds, Sa til (hecks ai 15 od ISccnts. Best value ever seen in Columbus. Stripes and Plaids at Unheard of Prices for this Week, These Goods Must Be bold. From the Great Lnwroidery Sale in New York Jan. 16. 0 4 i< POLITE IND COURIECUK AIIENIION GIVEN TO EVERY VISITOR, WHETHER PUiiCHAcsEli OR NOT. TRADEHALACE 159 and 161 Btot.d Sire; t, Opposite Be? kin Hou®", COLUMBUS, GA., SAVANNAH, GA.. AUGUSTA, GA. i ■ j.aaaaaaK-aaaaaM» - * . aa*Hawuaw- DJEW SPjRIING GOODS Wool Combination Suitings, Choice Colors in Cashmeres, Good All-Wool Cashmere at 50 cents. Choice <nook Ginghams anu Ualicoa, I'a.ble Linens Towels and Napaims. NuW is the lime to buy these Goods, Handkerchiefs, Handkerchiefs, Good Handkerchiefs, Fast Colors, at 3c. up to the Best Grades 10,000 Yards More ot those HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES at Aeioniatiingly low prices. Ladies' Underwear Department Just opened. All tne Stock Freen ami at Popular Prices. J. ALBERT KIR VEN. IMMENSE STOCK OF Furniture,liCarpetings, Curtain-Goods, Window-Shades? etc? REGARDLESS OF COST 1,000 Chairs, from 50 cents to $lO 00 i MoquetOarp -te $1.50 pr yd. beatqual 500 Bedsteads from $1 75 to 40 00 Tapestry Carpets 65c to SI.OO pr. yd. 100 Imitation Wai, Suits,slß to 40 00 I Body Brussels ” 85c to $1.35 pr. yd. 100 WainutSults.from $25 to s2bo 00 i Rugs 753 to SIO.OO 15 Parlor Suits from S4O to $l5O 00 | Straw Mattings 100 to 40c. Oil Cloths, 40c to $1 25 per square yard. Art Square (Drugget's) including beet Kiddemuster, all wool $8.50 to sls Will duplicate prices of any Market. Upholstering Goods at your own Prices. L. ROONEY, Up Stairs, 83 and 85 Broad St., Columbus, Ga. ELEVATOR ALWAYS READY. fels-wßm, his Old and Georgia Oompany coutluues to tair; Fira rlsxs of all kinds Charter perpetual. DIVIDEND No. 36 FOB 1884, 334* per tent. The PHCENIX, of Hartford, Conn., ROCHESTER-GERMAN, of New York, AU solid Companies, represented In this Agency, hates; low. Losses prompti adjusted, IL B. MURDOCK .Ao-ent.