Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
,1.1 iIGKST Cl KCUI.A I’IOMI
I, .!><> r .uallo. Vl|u«e.l »• TrUla
■I ColamlHH*
Columbus.. Oeorgia,
TUESDAY MAUCH 8. 18*5
It seems that God. Gordou bad
made many promises to the biack
troops ot bis army before bis dumb,
and that Geu. Woteely has as»umed
them all and will redeem ibeiu. Tout
ia ngnt—it is good faith uh wuh us
good policy.
A story is gutbg ibe rounds.oi the
papers oi a feiiow who could swal
low nails and uicKu without double
Oi barm. Ws notice ibis because we
want to bud some man that oao
swallow up some tax that we bud too
heavy tor us to wag along with easily.
We oatl tote the nails easier.
Tub sliver mon tell the country in
their letter co Mr. Cleveland that
it will take more cotton, mote iron
and more ot the product ot the labor
Ot the country to pay the uanouai
debt to-day, than it would have done
When the war cioaed, notwithstand
ing the large payments ot principal
and interest that have been ma ie
Slnoe. Who cun blame the money
kings tor wanting a gold currency
and a national debt that, with an ex
clusively gold currency, would be
practically perpetual.
Mb. Inbuiuncb Commibsioseb Mo
Call, of New Kora, in bis ruoeut re
port specks discouragingly ot the
insurance outlook. The losses by
lire last year aggregated $ll(),OtW,OOU.
He says chat every man is, in these
days ot business depression, willing
to lose his propery by bn , it be can
settle at the amount covtied in bls
policy. Ho also says that cue harder
the times the more Irequ mt the dree.
Taking these two staiemabis to
gether, one would scarcely tniok the
insurers ot property, as a class, a
very conscientious class ol people.
Thk reply ot Mt. Cleveland to the
members of Congress win requested
him to retrain from saying anything
in bis inaugural address that w mid
commit bim, in any way on tb< silver
coinage question is so far horn a
compliance with tbe request, that be
Indulges in a shore but pointed dis
cussion ot the question, and decided
ly arrays himself on tbe side of those
who would suspend .the coinage, If
not withdraw irotn circulation all
our silver currency, i’or ourself,
notwithstanding the altitude ot Mr.
Cleveland on tbe question we hope
the silver men may prevail against
all the assaults that may bo made by
the money changers.
>. To-mobbow Mr. Cleveland will be
inaugurated President ot the United
Blates and to-morrow this great coun
try will pass into the bauds ot the
Democratic party for tbe Unit time
since the inauguration ot Mr. James
Buchanan. In 1857. Since that day
many volurnns ot history have been
made ami many new departures in
government have been inaugurated,
War has swept over the land, leaving
death, destruction and desolation in
its path. But notwithstanding these
events, which have passed into his
tory and are but realised outside its
pages, the United States presents
to-day a picture ot progress, content
ment and prosperity that the nations
of the world may regard with envy.
With a happy citizenship of 80.000,000
of souls. Mr. Cleveland will enter
upon his duties aa President, and
may well stand the proudest among
the proud princes and potentates of
the world. By tbe voice of this im
mense constituency of tree citizens
he a called to be tbetr ruler, and th,
same cannot be said ol more than
one ot the ilrst-class nations of tbe
world. Vive la Democracy I Vive la
Cleveland I!
Gznkbal Gbant's condition is such
as to excite tbe alarm of his family
and friends. His teeth have been ex
tracted to allay tbe pain of neuralgia
and to allow easier room for bls en
larged tongue, but it failed io effect
tbe objects sought. His physicians
have abandoned all hope ol bis re
covery and now only try to make his
last days as comfortable as possible.
His daughter Mrs, Burtons lias been
cabled for from Europe Tbe very
latest from hie room Is that bis doc
tors report him ue sinking. Tins ie
a sad termination of alite that has
been so prominently connected with
the affairs of nations, and tbouaands
of people will sympathize with him
in bis physical suffering who never
admired bis public career.
BOMK STAHVLINU FACTS.
The silver mi n in their reply to tb,
anti-eilver coinage letter ot Mr.
Cleveland, makes the folluwlngstart
ling statement of the facte. They
should be pondered try the people as
well as by the law makers:
•'What is the monetary condition
of the world to-day? Are w» not
brought face to face with the startling
fact that the gold produc ion of »he
world has fallen below its consump
tion in the arte, and that there is no
probability of any new gold for mon
ey supply for tbe centuries to come?
With this condition of things as to
gold, abut off a 1 ver as is now pr -
posed, and where is the money sup
ply even for keeping up the stock
of coin now in the hands of the world
to come from? As aggravating tbie
state ot affairs in thia country, paper
currency is undergoing contraction
by tbe surrender of bank notes. It
this state of things is to last, upon
what is there to build a hope of re
turning prosperity? In the three
years, according to the London
E/on-mtot. prices nave fallen more
than 20 p, r cen*; that is. money has
appreciated in tint ratio. It hequar
ter of a century following the gold
discoveries of California and Austra
lia the stock ot precious metals in cs >
as money was increased by nearly 40
per cent. The trade and commerce of
Great Brittain and the United States
during the same period increased
more than tour fold, and the wealth '
proportionally. Beverse these con
ditions, shut off ait the money sup- i
ply, an 1 what room for hope 1h there !
fir mankind, icept f>r those whose
incomes are sure. With the appre
ciation of money all debts appreciate.
When it is remembered that such
debts run into tugs of Pillions, m ire
than tbe entire present wealth or the
United Blates, tlie vast consequences
ot the appreciation of money a e
seen. The control of the feudal lor is
of tbe earth in the middle apes was
insignificant compared with the con
trol of the mod' rn creditor kings and
lords who, thn ugu legislation, can
ewcure au increase in tbe value ot
money.
It can be shown that It will take
more labor, or more of tne produc
of labor, to pay what remains ot our
own natbnaf debt now.than it would
have taken to pay all at the el itu of
the war. Eighteen million bales of
cotton were equivalent in value to
the entire interest bearing debt in
1804, but it will take thirty-live mill
ion bales at tbe price ot action now to
pay tbe remainder of the debt,
twenty -fiva million tonsot bur iron
would have paid tbe wLolt debt in
1b65. It will take thirty-five million
tons to puy what remains after all
that bag been paid as principal and
interest.
In view of thn vast interi sts in
volved, the friends of silver did not
think it too much co ask that the
question of stopping the coinage of
sliver should nut be sei aialed from
its relation to the whole currency
question and acted upon by itself,
rhe currency qu-ißtlcn, it is believed
at tbe present time, overshadows
all other questions, and all tbe
tlrlends of silvei have asked ia that
the president elect should give full
consideration and hear both sides
before committing bls admlnistra
tton to a particular vi w respecting
it.
Important -‘if True.”
I’lie Am-riusri.
Ac rtainclass of journals in tbe
West solemnly announce that prohi
bition in the States ot lowa and Kan-
Has, is a total failure. This is most
important “if true.”
Prohibition, they declare, hot onlv
does not prohibit, but by a strung
perversion of results absolutely
stimulates and Increases intoxica
tion.
Tnis is the most remarkable para
dox yet discovered-it is a complete
Inversion of all former experience,
and “if true” proves that scarcity is
in reality abundance.
We confess that the new discovery
is bar I to understand if Us wi ness> s
are to b< credited, hh wo are tree to
say we think they are not.
These journals ask us to believe iu
results which in tucmselveo arc at)
solutely Incredible.
If It were said that the prohibition
law is evaded, that there is intoxica
tion where there should ba none, that
liquor ia smuggled into Btatee where
the s le or manufacture of it is a mis
demeanor, then we could fully com
preb nd the situation. But wnan we
are asked to believe that law is not
law, iu 1 >wa and Kousas, t.ta pro
hibition results inedmui ding excess,
that tbe people of those Biut.ua are
paradoxical mentally, legally and
morally, that when tin v voted for
prohibit ton they meant nut only li
cense but universal drunkenness,
then w< must declare that ii appeals
that the witnesses who see such dire
effects In prohibition, have, if w
may judge by their utterances, either
been viol rtiug tbe law, or have bee.,
drawing on their imaginations lor
laws—io plain E -gliah, have grossly
miarepi*rented the effect of a law
. rrtiugni with the gravest conse
quenoes to humanity. If but one
man is saved from the gutter the law
1 is not an entire failure, but tbe fact
ie, with the great majority, the law
abiding masses, the law ie not. a fail
ure. With violators of low it is a
failure, as laws against theft or mur
der are failures for those who chose
co violate them. Tbe truth possibly
is that a few newspapers have been
hired to misrepresent tbe facts and
manufacture puldic oplnt >n iu the
interest of the liquor traffic.
OfeiJF’xxi ixr a- m t< ■—
PERA HOIISh
Lm
o
TWO INIOIITH,
MondayAND Tuesday,
March 2d and 3d.
EVE ' r r < >F> Tt IE -EAMON.
, The London and Now York Huooesscs,
THE
SILVER KING!
Three years at tbe Princess Theatre,
i London. Longest Run on Record at
Wallack’e N«w York. Presented by H.rry
Miner’s Superb Oompauy.
F. C. BANGS as THE SILVER KING,
D >ubl ’ Stag ’ and Revolving Scenery.
Sevkntkjen Hoinplete Sco'jp . InaHpeclal
oar.
Nutk. •fTnrtalne MJri <• protnp- ’y nt 8.
Price* ns u iual. Sen ’ , ♦
♦tn'R B < k- ito:e •. 27-4
SPRINGER OPERAHOUSE
-POSITIVELY
OWE MCII T «N L Y
THURSDAY, MARCH sih.
—:o:
AH ew yavuitiTß 11 lbe Eminent e>:(-
a new rtorl | ur ■! it ,i j
MILTON NOBLES
Aesl ted b- the Y m .( < d t, -r t y ...
d*t end Oo ledlerne,
i .OLLIE INOH MFi,
And supported by a P -w'r| U | £, k .| ; | a ~p
O tnp >ti' I
THIR'iII.XY EVEln<;,
Wl>l pt-'- .'ct. or <h-> rii t'tm -l-. :>.( , ;tv
hteldeal .N»w York Sueeeso. en’t ted;
Love uiicl Ln >v !
A Oomedy-Dr uue tn Four Aete, by Mil
ton Ncblk’.
N.» .nd Or gln. Cb.n.Ur.! Torir - s Vro
m.tic :1 mi .1, t.rtii g t><; t.- Iff .-t 1
O i.iu.i M ulct 'Bup.ro I••
Vbux O'P*rr, A'Urn.y -,', Lrox ' - Cl .
KxiTA.au italan-vs't e!agar.. loot L ,., x ( „, Ea
O «r L -'dln-.- Ch rue - < hv a r.«
Herndoo, Mr J R j,.,. ~v f. |, '
num, Fr bk E Aike , i> x F-hrm
u- o'g>‘ W. t-e i.urn, Frank b>i-». r «*
W rrer>. E L. Morilm? . 1 w. -
►"e,et-„ ■*'
SyuopMle or .•e-nci-y aim In
olclents
AO_ I. L ve. In- 1.-. L i ~
Bij V w O-iltug bt r-n It - ! -■ t .
vt w. N w Y k H v m.d if,!-' ..
AIL 11 EV. I i luepiratto' 8 ate—
-1.:-'D‘: Gt .VBUUI 'J ", Ci .. b y l e '
New Io: k City ‘ L •
AUr 111. L v<. 1 :■« R z ,ttJL Sc no—
'tie Boud >lr o' Helen Mont « U e New i
York ■ I v
,AOT iy. Law. Tne C nsummatior.
Scene I—Law Olfio, .>< K»wyet ond O'Piff
Seen- 2 A sme* adj dnlnj the n ode -
of Helen M .ctHgue. Se.-ne 3-lfte Den of
Giovanni Conti.
Carriages may be oid- red tor 10:45.
Ueual Prices—Reserved eeate - i
“B * moti3-3t
1 yearn iu uw
DAILY T! M ESfC ’< ILUM BUS, (1130! IGH V, TUES!) 1 Y,SfARCH 3. 1885’
CHATTAHOOCHEE SHERIFF SALc.
WlJ| be • 44 before iae Ooarthouxe Um. id
said <5 u it/.oh t..«» Fir. t £ in.»y i« x ~rb a«»xt
• IWH Ll> ItJX-i budra A. 1% c tbs id >«i i
r»p«rty, t*wH; L't f ho* N » 9;, iu the. 7Ui
jUfr.ct i, M . of said OuMu i.
tn 'fu ur ie<H. dal J land inv cd o. ai.upi
an 1 oy virtue ut tax U U lais ,ed by tbe Tai
Loll* Jtar ot t>*.d oountj against J. E b. Itpp
jar ■■•l*l9 aud county laxta for tne yau 18-i*
L< vy made tod retnr'au by It. Cl God>, L 0 -
of till county Oi Ofiat ahuochoA. Notice given
tenant In lon,
aL.4O. at th kame and plaor. will <>e aoi«
tn m- F.rat ,a> Jay iu .prii utx . iut of )id<
hu . 7 two t Undr d t vo and cne*i.an
acr a ui' eor {!< J .) in ebe 7th Dal let ot
original! t *. county ci ,g ita
boocbec, lei e npuu »a the pr >p«riy of H>-ut.
ohu' • n. u d r and by »i .u« ot • tat tt a i«-
•uo t ty (he in« boiioctnr ot unaitftbot.cbve
MM t. . .M h i ; -i. l. y ■
aUilooQbty taXsw tor the year ibdi. haja iau<
un.mpr< v c N<Mo< given ton ant in p< iueb
ion. Levy iDf.de ana returnee tu in by H. Cl.
Oody, L. i of «aid conn yof u.iati»L .' Ci <
Aj bU. at tht *< me p.ace, on tht rim lut a
day in April u« xt will b • aoid i t of .ai d No. H,
In the 7ui .District, ( ouuinfuz 1 l? 4 *crva ujor
ui *•«", of < nal y »b, n.iw n*Jd county
ut CL ItahLee. it ad u; ob ho pi ptrty oi
Htrli hj.e-i jw Hidch, mid r auc jj virtu' ol a Ux
h ia ia lUod by the T.x Uoiltuior m Uiikttabu -
cLee count: 3><Min>d aaid ntnn .leiiow niuta for
Htate anu cuuLty taxes or the yt-ai 1 61, rtaiu
land ia uulrDproved. Levy u*ad<- ano return* :
to me oy L. Ci. Kobert u. uouy. Notice given
tenant in poaneuduu.
L. HAi P, tfboriff.
January Hi,
aLiO. at the place, n tne First I nesday
in a; rii d» xt, wid b< add ot »f /ana N<> 92, con
alßirg 1 »!)< acrei inure Cn baa, In tho ?tu Dis
trict of originally Alupcoy o, now atid county
<4 Lbattahoochee, bried upon as the property
>f K J LaHait under nd 0 virtue of a 'ax fi fa
ieauou by »U« lax iJOJleuiox oi unatt ituuebee
o< unty ageiubt raid K J Lall*tL ler bta e and
ouiiut/taxes fu” iii<- i• a; r«l. Bai land ianot
imprureds No;ioe given tenant in pcaeeaaioD.
L*vy uiadc ana rvturnea to xu« ny it g Cody, L
U oi wkid c unly of Cbattabooofiee.
aLbu, at ‘tn bwj e place, or. tbe Kb at lueauay
in A| .I'. wiiibeaold lot -4 land b" tbi, contain
Ing 2</2>a ac.eM uiu. e ur e> a, in t« e 7th Inatnci
of uri mi nelly >Mu oepee, buw r-aid county uJ
Unattahoocbee levie . ui ur> »a tbe pr<.p*iiy < f A
JcLueon, under and by virtue <4 «. tax fi fa la
aund by tbe Tax (Joliuctur of Übattaboochi e
county kgainat aaki A F sobutun for t. tatuand
county t€.x« a fur tue year l&D. Hr.ld land b not
improved, butice itivcn tenant in puHaeMrion,
Levy made un' returned to me by lit 'Jody, L
U of tiaid county oi Chattahoochee.
ALaO, at tbe game place, on thu I'lrat Tuesday
in Ap 11 next, wio be ao 4 .ot us tend Nu bft, con
taining 203 X acrea more or 1< an, iu tha 7th Di»
trial of originally Mueeogue, now aaid county oi
Chat taD ouch co, levied upon aa the property U
M.a Miltie Og uire<- under and by virtue at a
L x 11 fa iHßueo by the Tax Loi color ot ChatU
Uoocbee cou ty a/ainat a»id Mr« Mittleugie
tr<*e,ior btaie auu uoubly taxoa fu* the ye«r 164a.
Baid !•» d ifc LutiupuV-jd. Jo Lice givuu tenant
iu Doakeaaio made »nd r> turned to me
by H u Ooty, L U ol aaid county ui < hallbhoo
one* ,
ALSO, at aae»e place, on the Flr«; Ta- kday in
April next, will be acid lot cf land No 9.1, con
t’-iDlng 2d2acroa u ore or ieaa, in th« 7th f |m
triutofoilgi ally Muaiugoe, now «a.d county ui
Chattahoochee, levied upon uu ter and by virtue
ol a lax Li fx lamed by the Tax Collet lor «-f Lh»t
tabooebee County said lutol ai d aa tbe
land oi Bu&U. Hiid iaul ia not .mprovud. Levy
made auu raturned to m* by KU 'Judy, L Co
aaid county of Übaltabooohee.
LaI’aYKITE KAK. , '•< * Ift
January 29,186*- !c»2(>*lui
i aiSoi Gouiih flaiitata
For bale.
Tbe tract aontama Wu aciea of
lr t<l. 260 < which 1h woodland, ,• «.
orivinai grow,a rnd well timber- m&A
od *u tbe i i-oe ia a i;>ur-r<»omed
<1 welling an. other n< aweary out
binidinga. lv ia aituated throe and aba i in.icr
iiukLhuaat oi B'»x Bpringa, in Lw gti, • >
Loud,convenient to oburouee, achooH andean
road. Addruaa
HOB. DxWl L
*u2M~ hot Hpring
THE.
GREAT NEW YORK 10c. STORE,
No, TOO BKOA.I> K'i'lt El ,
Glassware, Tinware, Hardware,
Woodenware, Notions, and Eveiy
thing else.
Our Prices are from Ic.toTOc
Positively nothing sold higher
than 10 cents. Never before heard of
Bargains, To give us a call is money
in your pocket.
J. K. HOLLO WAV & Bro.
mi l-w2m
WESTERN R. R. OF ALAHaMA.
Tho Quickest and M oh t Direct
Koiite to
New York, Philndelphia, BI ul
timo re, and WuMiiuglou.
Trains leave a« followH:
TIME T4EI.E NO.
TAKING KVITKUT BUNDAV. JAN. IS, ISN>.
SA.ITWABIS.~- ~ NO |i
V! Vl,< n> ... n, g „
Lv. 4_oiitgun.Br 9;o(> a in, 9:00 p m
Arr t olumbua .... 1 02 pm, 6 «6 a m
Lv Dolumoaa ... H:45 and 0;0ft p. m
ArrWeHtPciut ... 12;19 a mlu-27 a. mi
Arr Allan la | 3:30 p in| 3 :46 a. in I
vVAKD. NO, W
Les.ve Atlanta riW jia IV4(.' pm
“ Wcat Point 6:06 p m 3:07 ami
Arr Columbus, ... 7:1? p jju u;AJ «, in
Lv Uolumbuo . 2 30p m 9:ot p m
Arr. Montgomery., b.lupm 6:3oam
Arr Mobile 2;06 a m J:oU p m
Arr New Orieaua .. 7:JO a m 7:80 pui
North. iSwST -
NO, 51 MO. 5» NO. IK No. *1-
TiftSpm 10:j5 » m W»«h , fCn I K>:4O . a l 9 Hints
11:15 pin 11:30. mUHUmor«l9;l>6 > m' :tw ~ k
1:90 • m s:lopin l’tin*d,r« J.ol . 5:46 nn
t;3U aui 6:11 p m N.w lota S:4L > Ijoo p n.
IF YOU WANT TO
FILL YOUR GAME BAG,
AND MAKE
BIC SCORES,
USE
Remington
IFLES-Zand
SHOT GUNS.
All the Latest Improvements.
FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS,
ADDRESS ”
Lamberson, Furman & Co.,
SOLE AGENTS FOR t
E.Remington&Sons’
Spcrthig Arma and Ammunition,
281 & 283 Broadway,
WBSTEKN’ OFFICB, NEW YORK.
D. H. LAMBERSON & CO.,
TS SUU Street, Chicago, m.
ARMORY, - - - IUON, N. Y.
REMINGTON
SHOVELS,
SCOOPS, SPADES.
■AOE n THE BEST lAHEI, IT SKILLED VOKKL
KHEkBEI TUT 001 GOODS ABE *LW*W BaitfU.
One Piece of Solid SteeL -52
NO HOLES OR RIVETS TO WEAKER THE BUDE
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
REMINGTON AGRICULTURAL CO,’
ILION. N. Y.
Mew Yerk O«oa. 118 Chaabm Sowe.'-
WEWILLBEIN.OYORK
tFor Several Weeks, Buying our Spring
Stock of Piece Goods, Clothing, Ha‘s
and Furnishings. If you need any-;
| thing, be sure and call upon us at
83 and 85 Broad Street and see the
New Styles as they arrive.
Our Priceswill induce you to trade
with us this Season.
The 3est of our Winter Stock at
■jLower Prices to Close.
H, J, J
NOW OR NEVER!
COME WEAL OR WOE,
OURJPOUCYJIS INFLEXIBLY DETER-
MINED.
DEFIES THE FATES THEMSELVES, ORGANIZES HIS VA3I
R> OUROEB AND MEETS THE COMING TIDE
OP COMPETITION WITH A BARRIER OF
Yet Unheard of Prices.
UNDCK TH£_HAMMER.
30,000 Yards Ht-niburg Edgings, at 5 cents, Value 10 cts,
20,000 Yurt's ib mburg Edgings at fi cents, V lut 15 cts.
25,0u0 Yards Hamburg E'dgi gs at 10 cents, Vi. u 20 cis
-13,500 YardsHambvrg Edgings at 121-2cts, Va u< 25 cts
40,000 Yards Hamburg Edgings at 15 cents, Value 30 cts
27,000 Yards Hamburg gin,, sit 20 cents, Va'ue 50 cts,
5 000 VJ*. Satin check Nainsook at lOcWor’h 20c.
2,510 Yds, Saii. i hecks at 15 and 18 cents. Li st viriie
(yr seen in Columbus.
Stripes and Plaids at Unheard of Prices for this Week>
These Goods Must Be bold.
From the Great Embroidery Sale in New York Jan. 16.
<>rri<
POLITE AND COURTEOUS A MEN lION GIVEN TO EVEHY VIBIIOB,
WHETHER PUIiOHASEB OR NOT.
TRADE PALACE
159 and 161 flroad Street, Opposite Hackiu House.
COLUMBUS, GA., SAVANNAH, GA C , AUGUSTA, GA.
NEW SPRING GOODS
AT
IKITIR.'ViEJNnS.
Wool Combination Suitings, Choice Colors in Cashmeres,
Good All-Wool Cashmere at 50 cents.
Choice Stock Oinghams ana Calicos, Table Linens Towels
and Napkins. Now is the lime to buy these Goods.
Handkerchiefs, Ha nd kerchiefs,
Good Handkerchiefs, Fast Colors, at 3c. up to the Best
Grades
10.000 Yards
More of those HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES at Astonishingly low prices.
Ladies’ Underwear Department
Just opened. All tne Stock Freeh and at Popular Prices.
J. ALBERT KIRVEN.
IMMENSE STOCK
- - OF
Furniture. Carpetings, Curtain-Goods,
Window- i ll ides etc-,
REGiRhLESS OF COST
1 000 Übalr? tr un 50 certs to $lO 00 Mcq'.ie" Orpsts $1.50 or yd. best qu rl
500 Bedsteads Irons $1 75 to 40 00 I Tapestry Carpets 65c to SI.OO pr. yd,
100 Imitation Wnl. Suite,slß to 40 00 i Body Brussels “ 85c to $1 35 pr. yd
lUUrtdillU 0u1‘8,,1 UU. J-iu IU $2 0 00 j ll.jgo 753 to SIO.OO
15 Parlor Suits from S4O to $l5O 00 [ Str iw Mattings 10c to 4 >c.
Oil Cloths. 4"o to $1 25 per square yard.
ArtSquir- (Drugget's) including best Ktddemuster, al! woo! $8.50 to sls
Will duplicat prices of any Market.
Upholstering Goods at your own Prices.
Z-u RGONEY.
Up Stairs, 83 and 85 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
ELEVA FOB ALWAYS REA DY f«ls--.- 3m,
ft Wn MIIM inictt
q - Old in I U ibis Georgia, u.> up »uy oo rt i tais Fire rtsss or ail klnCt
Jtsrter perpo;ual. DIVIDEND No. 26 FOE 1«84, 33k p r eem.
The PHCENIX, of Hartford, Conn.,
ROCHESTER-GERMAN, of New York,
Alli solid J> a panles, reprasentetUin 'this Agsucy. hates low. losses prempi 1
adjusted.
R. B. MURDOCK,
TIMES
JOB OFFICE
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