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THE DAILY TIMES. LAKGEST CIMGULWIOS !• ,a«O«a*lla< VllaMM »• <»•* fragla iH'luliinibu*. Gilumbui. •J«*orgia. BAIU RDAI MAitCU 7, 18-5. Thi Wesloyuu Foujale College in Macon baa toon made the recipient of another donation of $5,000, Tula time it ia from Mr. Oliver H >yt, of Stamford. Oonn. The generotn donor recently visited the college in com pany with Mr. Geo. 1 Seney, and tee ing the exterior of the building not yet completed, voluntarily made the donation to flnlan the work. It la flippantly asserted by the monometaiist that our standard silver dollar is only worth 85 cents “in the market." The truth te, there ia no universal standard of value for silver j coins. In Mexico the dollar has more grains than ours; tn other countries it has less. But our government has made its standard dollar a legal ten der. and thus pledged itself to their ultimate redemption (If they ever should be redeemed) In par currency. It is the recognition and warranty of the government.more than the weight of the coin, t hat gives it value. This is demonstrated by the factfthat the Mexican dollar, though heavier than ours, does not pass tor as mucti in this country, while our dollar is at par In Mexico. What is it that gives the greenbacks their value equal to gold? It is not the value of the par cr on which they are printed, but the faith of government and their legal tender quality. The silver dollar. It it only bad ten grains in it, would in trinsically be worth more. But then are certain clasHos in the country who profit, at the expense of the great mass of people, by changes in either the volume or the relative value of all kinds of currency, and this la the class most clamorous for a deprecia tion of silver.—Borne Courier. Wxhave never felt an Implicit con fidence In the trut h of the outgoing of the New York World, for it would prefer a sensation to a tact, but here is Its last sensation. It “professes to have obtained facts showing a con spiracy on the nart of the Brpubli oaua to cheat President Cleveland out. of his prerogatives. It says that it is provided in the Tenure or office law that while the Hecate is in ses sion the President can only nominate or remove or suspend officials, even for cause, bv and with the consent < f the Senate, and that the .Republican Senators intend to avail themselves of this provision to prevent any re movals of their partisan offlolais. Tire scheme by which they design to n< - compllsb this is, adjourn lot a period of three months only, during which time, according to parliamentary con struction, it would be "in session," and the President’s hands would be tied. The World says that the con sent of all the Republican Beuutors except Mr. Kdmunds hue been given to this vile scheme, and tuat they are working upon him to obtain his co operation. Buch party villainy is al most Incredible, and yet the reporter of the World professes to have derived bls information from a correspon dence between other Republican Ben store and Mr. Edmunds. THE NEGRO IN THE SOUTH And Socialism m the North. The extract below is from a Wash ington letter of Mr. Randall's to the Augusta Chronicle. The views therein expressed are those of a very able gentleman—Congressman Till man, of South Carolina. Whether right oi wrong, they show the worst side of the question and are, doubt less, shared by many of the most far seeing people of the Bouth, Mr. 'Ull man says: “lagroe with Senator Lamar that the negro question is, after all, the paramount one. I have come to con elusions on that subject, but may not make them public until the next Con cress. These conclusions have been arrived at after much study and r< - fleotio|. They will not be palatable to many persons, but truth seldom is. Some of um people are like those men desoribled by the epic poet of Italy who were seen wander ing about in the other world with their faces and heads reversed. They are forever looking backwark. Borne of them, too, do not realize the fact that they are at the mercy of Northern commerce, capital and legislation. They remind me ot the boy who, tailing to whip another, made mouths at his sister. This is foolish and unpractical. It is not even sublimely sentimental. What I fear Is that our white people will divide into factions. The negro will be the bone of desire and contention. He has a jewel in the ballot, and fac tional white men will seek its poesi-e --eion or usufruct. The rich will buy it. The poor will offer social equalvv. Then will begin the moral and physi cal degeneration of the white element in the South. .What with the race is sue. Federal taxation, cotntuftotal servitude and an attempt to educate the negro brain before cultivating his moral nature. I see very little hope for the South in the near future. The outlook is gloomy enough.and before it changes materially and pn spe. us ly, I dread a transition period w‘ icb is so awful and forbidding that 1 would not blame ny man of family for retiring from the country. Mean while, the North is being corrupted with wealth, on one band, and hon eycombed with poverty and Social ism among the masses, on the other hand. Thinking men in that region look to the South for s?me ideal of conservatism that is to eave them from the so-called dangerous classes, while the South holds out imploring hands to the North for rescue from political, social and mercantile deg radation. What is there In such a situation to inspire confidence, hope or gratification? Governor McDaniel sees everything rosy, according to a recent interview, but he deceives himself. Possibly I will be accused of being much more deluded, but time will disclose which prophecy is the more correct—his or mine.” NOBODY REALLY CARES. (Margaret Kytlnge In Haiper'a Wenkly.] IT you’ve anything to grieve you And till .■ >ur heart with treir-., If Poverty l.idoH near you, And yourdaya are dimmed with tean. If you liud with aoul dovpau tug No annworto your prayarx. Don’t -uy a word aliout it, fur Nobody ready curea If health and strength forsake yon. And [>ain and Hicknexa bring , A gloom that cloud* the aun-hine And ahndowa everything, If you feel that lot -o weary Butaeidom mortal bears, Don’t ay a word about it, for Nobody really cares. 1 This world is fond of pleasure, And. take it at ite best, < Tie sadly borod unless you , lioet it with xinile and jest; It yawn* o'er want’s complainings, I At sorrow coldly stares, . 8 , never tdl your trouhiee, for Nobody rouliv cares. • I Cheap Ixalglngv with •■lnducements.** j [Chicago Tribunal “A bowl of coffee, two doughnuts, and lodging for 10 cents, ” was the sign that hung from a Clark street establishment I the other day, and caused several loafers j to wonder what chused the manager to j make such inducements. 1 orty tattered customers were enjoying thecoffie and ' doughnuts when a reporter called to in- < spect the place. It was not embellished in any great degree, but the surroundings . were perfectly adapted to the class of ' patronage. “Competition is the Hie of trade,” said , the manager, “and the man who oilers the best inducements is the man who is to walk oil with the products of the bakery. ” ' “Do you find it a paying business?" “bince 1 introduced Jin coffee and doughnut scheme trade bus begun to boom -forty beds, all full last night. There is any amount of 10 cent lodging houses, but they don’t throw in any in ducements, but the coffee and doughnut scheme will become universal before long. You see, a lodger generally wants a bowl of some kind of stimulant in the morning, ami though a bowl of coilee Is not just the thing, till a man prefers it to waler, borne would rather have whisky, but they are dying olf." “Mhai kind of coffee is It?” “It’s not Mocha. I’ll assure you; but it's invigorating as well as strengthening. ” “The doughnuts, 1 presume, are liex ible?" “Y-o-s; they’re of the army cracket kind, invulnerable to tender gums, but when soaked in the coilee are palatable. The beds are of the soft-plank order, with horse-blankets for covering. I'm running ou the salubrious plan, and my guests are all healthy men. ” A Senatorial Stamp-i'ollnctor. [Edmund Allen In St. Nlobolna.) Charles Sumner was one of America’s greatest statesmen, and 1 found him to bo one of the kindest men in the world. De was an ideal American gentleman, was al ways polite to every one, and 1 never heard him utter a cross or hasty word. He hud an extensive correspondence and received letters from all parts of the globe. At one lime, while I was a page, I had a mania for gathering stamps, and as those >u many of his letters were very lure, 1 asked the senator if he would lundly put the envelopes in his desk, so that I could get them, in tend of tearing am! throwing them upon the lloor. Ho said he would save them for me with pleasure, and, sure enou Jr, the next day he camo to iho senate with a large collar-box in 11 .s hand. He put this in the drawer of his desk umi whenever he opened an envelope with a foreign stamp attached, he would tear olf the stamp and deposit it in the box. Several weeks afterward he called me to him and handed me the box, filled with the ohoiiist and moat curious collection, saying: “Now, if you wdl imply the box. I will till it again for you. ” And be was true to bis word. 1 bin e met hun dreds of eminent men in my life; none, however, more prominent or with more cares to burden or distract their thoughts than this grand senator from Massachu setts: yet 1 think tew of them would, under similar circumstances, have gone to so much trouble merely to humor the whim of a boy. Professional Exhibitor* of tlio Elephant. [Cor. Philadelphia NewsJ Standing near the desk of the Fifth Av enue hotel a day or two since 1 saw a neatly dressed, gentlemanly man step up to the clerk and say: “I want to see the town, and um a stranger stopping here with you.” The clerk winrnul delay turned and whistled for a bell-boy. “( ail M , " said the clerk. In a moment a large, good-looking man, as well dressed as any gentleman ou the street, appeared. The clerk introduced him to the person who wanted to see the sights of a great city. “V\ hatever this man does is all riglif’” said the cle, . to him. “He is our man. ami he knows the ropes i he two Stepped aside, talked in a subdued tone a moment, and then parted to meet again later. The next morning 1 saw the two men in the bar-room drinking seltzer water. They both looked as though they had made a night of it. All the great hotels keep good looking, well-informed men to show a stranger around. It is a costly’business to the visitor, but any one going to New York is willing to be robbed, ('specially if he is bent on seeing the ejepluint. “A Bushy Head of Hair.** [The Lancet.] Abundant hair is not a sign of bodily or mental strength, the story of Samson hav ing given rise to the notion that hairy men are strung ph.sically while the fact is that the ('him se. who are the. most en during of all races. are nearly bald; and, as to the supposition that long and thick hair is a signor token of intellccuality, all antiquity, all mad houses, all common observation are against it. The easily wheedled .Hsau was hairy, the mighty Ciesar was bald. Long haired men are generally weak and fanatical, and men with scant hair are the philosophers and soldiers and statesmen of the world. Rival * the Boy of the Burning Deck. (Atlanta Oonstituti- n.j Capt. W. W. Lawson, who is himself a famous hunter and fisherman of Burke county, says that many years ago his father, who was fond of the sports of the Held, had a white pointer, and one day' white hunting in an old held where the sedge was high and thick he lost his dog. No calling could briug the dog to his mas ter and no search could find him. The next spring, when the field was being cleared for planting, the skeleton of the dog Was found within a few inches of a covey of birds—the dog still “on the point- ” South Africa’s Diamonds. Diamonds from Kimberley are said to reach an annual value of $15,750,000, and the total quantity raised since 1870 is re i ported to have attained tire enormous sum of $200,000,000. Prairie Chickens tn Minnesota. [Charles II Stewart.’ Twelve years ago, while shooting ■ prairie chickens in northern Minnesota, 1 ‘ purchase, 1 arm of 1,000 acres. I'bere r was not a house in the neighliorhood tor miles at that time: now the Country is well tilled with attractive farm imusci I have a do. en buildings on my tract, and the crops yield me a handsome re'urn. . Nine months a year 1 devote to my pro fessiun in ;i.e citv, but on ti.e Ist of i June, three days after leaving New York, I eat supper on my own farm and no achoolb" en ys his vacation more heart ily. t raine chickens are ev. more abundan: -e now than formerly, but the race - ehanjraj, thmr are feathc- i . heir tfloat, Iron ,g in the wi. .s, botau' .elicata DAILY TIMES: COLUMBUS. GEORGIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1885. The wiol< world was Interested n 1 the Character of the imo elected to i the Presid ney ot the United Btatee, and our own country, outside of the limits of a small locality, weie abou ae much a stranger to hie ability and fitness tor the great office to w: icb he was elected, as the people of Eu rope were, for hie official services had never been so conspicuous as te attract to him the oyea of thecountiy at large. But since hie election, h e full measure has been taken on botb sides t tie ocean, and so tquan-iy has he filled up the outlines ot a prope: man, that no fear is now felt that he can and will meet every reasonable expectation of the people. His cabi net,too,while iarglycomposed ot n<-w men,have received crepit for eminent ability, and no one, doubts that the n w administration is well equipped in every department to build up a government that will inspire and hold the confidence of every party and interest in this broad land. The inaugural address of the President has been favorably received every where, and now ail the people feel e tey once mor<>. CHATTAHOOCHEE bHtrJFF SALE. Wilj be Hold before the Ccurthcuae door, ic Maid on the rimt TueHG»y !b April xt wilDiu me 1 iMti hoUIB O1 feaje, the foncwit property, to-wit: Lot M lana Ko. m, in the 7tt Liat riot O. M., of k>*id romH}, cOLtalLlr# »orsH> more or taw. land levied on WLUer and by virtue of a tax fl fa Usi td by tie Tax uuLeotar of aald county •gaiiint J. E D. upj lor ut(; and county tares for the year 18&4 Levy made andreturi ed b R c. Cody* L- O» of Hani county of Ohatiaboociiue. Notice given tenau in poaMun ion, AL»'7. at th n saiue time aud phot, will b<Hw>ld lu the Firet lue-day in April inxt, lot of iaud No* bl.cuntklDing two huudrtd two and one-taif aeree ino e or ietß (202>*> in th® 7th District of original!# Mußcsgoe, now taid coonty <f uh- tta iioothce, levibu upon ti e pre p®rty ot Henry Jonuu n, u d r aud by virtue ot a tax ii a lt< »ueu ty the Tax (Jolieetor of Chattahoochee county agLioat said H ury Jol.iifon, tor tttate and couutf taxnb xor the j«ar iMH. Baid lano untmprGV'd N-Ucegiveu to tei<ant in poaaev* tun. Levy made ano returned to mo b> K. C. Jody, L. U of said counsy of UaattihOocnee. Ax CO. at the some piaoe, on thf hirst . ues day in April next, will bo sold lot ui laud No. hl, in the 7th District, containing lvi>4 acrew more or ißmv, ot orieinaliy Muaconre, now said county of Ohvttah< ochee, levied ujou as ihr pioperty of Hiring ed«w Hines, and by ▼irtuc of a tax ii ia i»nu«'.i by the T x Collector ot Uhatiaboo chee county against said btrmgfc 1 ow bines for Htate and county taxes ior the year 1-M, Maid and in unJ.Lproved. Levy made an- returned to me by L O. Hubert U. LQdy, Notice given tenant in poanewion. L, HAKP, Hhoriff. January 22,18H5, * t the sauie p soe, on the Firn Tuesday in A,, ill next, win b.. soiu iut < £ land N<> U 2 cun lainihg I’ ) *4 acre” l more or kis, in the 7tu Dis ti icl ' f Originally e, now said county ot orit? upon as the prop»?t) >1 a, 2 Lali.» under < ua virtue oi a tax rt i - igsuwi by .Uu Tax < ( ;le toz ui Liiatt L-ochte o-unty agi inst raid E J ;.»H*tt lor Hts ean ■ oounSy ux M ot tnu year H-Hi. bai. iaud jh tot 1 topius (1, Novice givei, iriißut tn pLSst’seion. L* vy i< *4* an returned to uit uy K j tody, t. U <<t ®a« o- u ;ty ot ci a tahoue..ve. ALb<>, at th »a r place vu the First Tuesday in.j,r mil be eoiu lot -i laud Io 110, contain .up 22 4 ac on rnoie or iem the 7u. iacrici I ot 'ii, xiiaiiy Mu-oogt-f* Dow said uoULiy ui -.at.ahuoti t». levied upon «s the pr*.p< •iy i A . -ui. sou, under oy vn ,u*. i t a tax li la is Hue . by th'- lax LOhuciur of CluUii.u<*cb«« iiounty (.g.xiuti Bsbi a F uiu.oj.l rrtatoanu county tax o lot t.e yt«r ;«Bi, Daid a.a » . >t *uipr->v«<i. acute liven teuant Im pusHcHHioii, i.iv ioade ij>u ru turned to n.»’b it iouy, 1 Ooi f aiu conuty oi uatuhuochui.. ALdO* et u.esame pi <e, on the Fitel Tuesday a .-’ p 11 next, wi J be go o ot of HOd No V->, ‘•en tail ■ iiy 2u2> ( aon » im re or i< i<h, in ibe 7ih L'.s t.’lef ut ortg uaiiy HUcOi-gte, now said ouu. ty of UUaitaououhkie, icv.ed upon as the property .4 alrn teitih Ugioire. m. brand b ? vjx,.0.l a i xO n is* • d by th lx .oi color ot < batts hot cnee county against »aid Mr« Mittir «- ■■ • • tr.<*.,'or htatu ami county taxvg lor the y. r .H i tiaid Hi dis not in p uvod. Notice given i<u>aL li po®»rre«ioti. Levy mad*' ;-.nd r. inf.e.l 1 < nrn by It (Jody Lc u! saiu con ty I att -hoo < ut’ ALSO, atga»o Liacc, on the Fin Tu Hiay u. April next, will be sold lot of land No ill, com teining acres n.ore or lea®, in the 7th ts triut o* origitiaily Mum ogee, now watd county of < Uuttabuochcu* levied upon un >er and by vii i t oi a tax fi ia isbued by the Tax Oolltx tor 1 <Jh»l t&Loochee county against said lot oi land as the tend oi Buati. bald land ia not improved. Levy made and returned to mu by K U Cody, L U o uatd county oi Uhaltaboeuhee. LxFaYELTK HABP. Htcritf January 29,18.<b ie«26wim Jordan 8 Jojoub Juiep Will cure the worst case ot « HiU U A izsAl jSI An-1 nervous Uefeiociie in u few niirutets; tooth ,uiu ed.. two luuuu.s, ixvti.- iug like It lor paiu. It acts lure magic, if you sufler ask your druggist to.i JORDAN'S <10101:3 jllll l , tire Nourad a.jrfcuie. Price 50 cents—for sale by al druggists. WtSTtHN H. H? OF ALABAMA Cftie Quickest and kLost Direct Route to New I’ork, Philu<lel|»taia, Bal timore, and Washington. Train® leave aa follows: TIMETABLE NO. TAMLNH KFFKOT ttUNDAX. JAN. 1», IBB®. R\bTWAI:D S 3 *i i Lv New Uritauw... lOiOOp in 8-.Wa. m Lv. Moutgomerv ii.-ooam 2:0o p in Arr LolumbUH ..... l.U2pm ft 46 a m Lv Oolumbuß .... 8:45 am 9;05 p in >.rr Weat Feint ... 12;19tm 12;27 a. m Arr Atlanta |3:Bupn thtfta. m WLHTWARD. NO. 50 NO, 52 NO. Leave A!»lan«» ~ .7.7 2:00 , ml !;4(' p m West P< mt ft'.uft p m 3:07 a tu. Air uGiuiiibuH. .. 7,.?tm5;4 ui Lv Gtduim.na . . J 2,80 yin D.Uc pn| Arr. .Uontgomvry ..I b.iup n »«tJU ait Arr Mobile. i 2 ; u5 a n. i :i*o p n Arr No-v OrlfftUi ..| 7:00 a w 7:»c p r. | NortMa giiiiti' a NO, H NO. 61 N<». M) NO- 12- 7;t»t pm 10:25 a mjW*nh’gt*n'lo:4Ja 0.10 i u. 11:05 pmHA;2O a mlßaltimore ?:06 a :u‘» :5U p n 2;3U a m 3:lopm LhiladeTaiti.ul a ;upu l;bU a n 16:1$ p id-New >orki 3:40a mi A J:OO p n Pulluiun Sleeper* ou ail tritius 52 between Meuigoiuery and WutktUMtou wiiiuiul Chain;. Western Kailron.l Sleepersun trains AS hum 63 briweru Montgomery and Atlanta. ■ IjmuiN, 01,62 and 6e, conneciu n. : with trains to and irou: Mobile aird aaw Train H o nnt i , f» at Mot-tgenery with t ?».!,.i fox ;de m* ai - Kufai la. Jonnactioib* idsuV- «t Opelika wi.h hast Alabama and Cincinnati, and the Oohixnk us and W «ierr< Bai o« 1® Ml traiux except :.d and sb connect at Cu- i» < v :h 'CnwV gat railroad. Tralug No. Sand v run daily exoupi 3un6ay> ( HAS. H. < HOTWELL, J nara Fa«»»urf®r Agent. rimes -Jeb Oflio« Blulr H EADS, BHIPPING TAGS, Lr i Ifrei LLKADS, SHIPPING BUOKt NOIL HEADS, RECEIPT BOOKS, JIIuIUUUiS, CARDS HAND BILLS, EOS IAL OABDB, POSILBS, YlsH’lNG LAiiLS, i IN VIIATIONS, PR NIC TICKET EANCI SHOW CARDS, - 4nd everything else in Hie Job Piintinp uue execujßd with uoatuese aud <llsi Will duplicate New York orders with e»- press charge,- added. Brrng us your Job Printing and we wii. give you eatietaetlou in pri.ee and style WXBNK t DBWOM EMBROIDERIES! ,J AT TH£ TRADE PALACE -VIS S2.iit'Mo» WPBTH W fWOIKRIES SEIZED BY THE GOVERNMENT FOR NON-PAYMENT OF DUTY. The Entire Lot Thrown into the Auction Rooms and Bought by the Know ing Or.ee lor 25 cents on the Dollar. GRAY ALWAYS ON THE ALERT FOR BARGAINS, Taken th e Insidf Track and Scoops in ihe LIEN’S SHARE. W>- will have these GOODS on Exhibition MONDAY and all during the WEEK and invite an Inspection of them; they are without Exception the Finest Assortment and the BEST VALUE that we have ever handled—see them and psse your Judge nt. TH£Y ARE JUST HALE PRICE. (>n non dollars rthof laces of every 06,31111 si 1LE ’ QUALIi V AM) TLXTI R , FROM 5 Cent Torchon io the Finest Egyption al $2 50 and $2 75 Per Yard. $3,300 DOLLAItSWOIITH OF Parasols, Coachings and Sun-Umbrellas, These GOODS are Marvels of Beauty, Design and Workmanship. 300 D >zeu Gluts’ Hemste chei, Col- I 280 D.z-n Gents’ Unbmndrledßhlrte ored Bordered Handkerchiefs at 25 at 85 cents, Wamsutta Duneetioand cents. Worth 40 cents. I 21 Linen Bosoms aud Cuffs. The KING of the Southern DRY GOODS Market it Com-ng this Week Loiikoui for a Slaughter, He Things Lively FOB COMPETITORS. C. P. GRAY & CO. WE WILL BE iN NEW TURK fFor Several Weeks, Buying our Spring Stock of Piece Goods, Clothing, Hats and Furnishings. If you need any thing, be surp and call upon us at E>3 and 85 Broad Street and see the New Styles as they arrive. Our Prices will induce you to trade, with us this Season. The Rest of our Winter Stock at Lower Prices to Close. H.J. THORNTON, NEW SPRING GOODS KIR.’V’ESWW. Wool Combination Suitings, Choice Colors in Cashmeres, Good All-Wooi Cashmere at 50 cents. Choice Stock Smghams ano Uuiicoe, Table i iutns Towels and Napimia. Now is the nine to buy these Goods, Handkerchiefs, Handkerchiefs, Good Handkerchiefs, Fast Colors, at 30. up to the Best Grades 10.000 Yards More of those HAMBURG EMBKOIDEBIES at Astonishingly low prices. Ladies' Underwear Department Just opened. All tne Stock Fresh and at Popular Priees. J. ALBERT KIRVEN. IMMENSE STOCK OF Furniture, Carpeting s> Cur tain-txoods, Window-Shades, etc*, REGARDLESS OF COST 1,000 Chairs, from 50 cents to $lO 00 Moquet Carpets $1.50 pr yd. best qua! 500 Bedsteads from $1 75 to 40 00 | Tapestry Carpets 650 to SI.OO pr. yd. 100 Imitation Wai. Sults,slß to 40 00 I Body Brussels “ 85c to $1.35 pr. yd. luO Waluui Sults,from $25 to s2uo 00 i Rugs 75c to SIO.OO 15 Parlor Suits from S4O to $l5O 00 j Straw Mattings 10c to 40c. Oil Cloths, 400 to $1 25 per square yard. Art Square (Druggetts) including best Kiddemustei', all wool $8.50 to sls Will duplicate prices of any Market. Upholstering Goods at your own Prices. Lu. ROOiSTEY. Up Stairs, 83 and 85 Broad St, Columbus, Ga. ELEVA TOR ALWAYS READY. Mita lilial ln« Cb. hHOId and Bfllable uteorgt i Co nnauy oonunuas to use Fire risks ot ail kind.- i Charter perpetual. DIVIDEND No. 26 FOB 1884. 33H per eent. The PHCENIX, of Hartford, Conn., ROCHESTER-GERMAN, of New York, AU solid Companies, represented In this Agency, hatssj low, Loasw promptl adjusted, R. B. MURDOCK, TIMES JOB OFFICE Can Supply Business Men With Cards! Cards! Cards! CARDS ’ CARDS 1 CARDS! BILL Bill Heads I Bill Heads I Bill Heads! NOTE HEADS I Note Heads! Note Heads! Letter Heads ! Letter Heads ! Letter Heads I STATEMENTS OF ACCOUNT! STATEMENTS OF ACCOUNT ! STATEMENTS OF ACCOUNT PROGRAMMES! PROGRAMMES ! PROGRAMMES ! POSTERS! POSTERS ! POSTERS ! POSTERS and HANDBILLS! HAND BILLS I HANDBILLS! WORK NEATLY AND PROMTLY DONE AND AT XuOW PRICE’S AT Times Office Job Rooms’