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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1879)
THE JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2S, lVTO. Bckolars nnd thicVeg arc report on tlio increase in Omnlin. The Broadway Savings Bank at St. Louis closed its doors on the morning of thc22l. Tiik law makers still keep up the practice in Delaware of publicly whipping petty criminals. The wagon factory of Abbott & Emery located at Brownvillc, Neb., burned last week. No insurance. Lobs, $5,000. The cholera in Peshawar is so bad that it will interfere with the prompt withdrawal of troops from Afghanistan. Miss L. E. Budeinctov, of Mil waukee, and Mr. L. W. Walker, of Owatonua, Minnesota, were married by telegraph on thc22d. Eugene Jaccaicd & Co's jewelry Rtore at St. Louis wa? robbed, on the night of the 21st, of about $ 3,000 worth of jewelry. No clue to the robbers. The effect of the democratic rule is already beginning to tell about the departments at Washington city on account of the exhaustion of ap propriations. Lajiii & Son's dry-house and saw mill, located nt Clinton, Iowa, to gether with forty dwellings, was destroyed by fire on the 22d. The los9 will reach several hundred thousand dollars. John C. Smith of New York has been confirmed by the senate as In dian agent at Pawnee Agency, In dian Territory: and N. L. Porter, of Nebraska, to a like position at Fort Peck agency, Montana. O. P. Mullen's store building and the post-oflicc at Alda, Hall Co., burned on the morning of the 21st. The stock of goods and much mail matter were dcstioycd. The fire was the work of an incendiary. Fkom St. Loufo we learn that freights to the seaboard dropped on the morning of the 2IM to eight cents per barrel on flour to New York, fifteen rents to Boston, and fifteen cents per hundred on grain to New York. All over the country last week destructive fires were reported, among which was the burning of Fowler's linseed oil works at Brooklyn on the 2!id, consuming in n very short time $330,033 worth of property. The London Times has a very unfavorable opinion of the new constitution of California, and de scribes it an the most astounding in Ftrumcnt ever framed for the gov ernment of a community,and believes it will produce widespread ruin. Land owners in England assert that the farmers arc failing right and left. Several large owners of farms have announced their intention to work their own farms. The failure of the farmers is attributed to the vast food imports from America. The menagerie establishment own ed by J. M. French near Detroit was destroyed by lire on the morning of thc22d. The elephant, Sultoti, five lions, a zebra, leopard, stag and many other valuable animals were consumed. Loss $15,000; insurance $11,000. President Hayes is keeping him Fclfwell posted on the subjects of democratic legislation, and he is re ported as stating that he must veto any measure that prohibits the gov ernment from taking care of its own elections. This is coming down to business, and the democracy may have in the future a still better un derstanding of the President's views. Wm. Lloyd Garrison, the great abolitionist, died at 11 o'clock ou the night o'clock of c 21th. Wc shall not attempt to write his biog raphy, but his name and deeds will be preserved in history and he will be handed down to future generations as a benevolent and able advocate of human rights, and equal justice to all people in every land. The general character of the cor respondence to the department of agriculture at 'Washington City ap pears to bo hopeful of a revival of industry throughout the country, and the surplus of unemployed labor is growing less. Good labor can generally find employment at fair prices. Many arc idle because they will not accept the reduced wages offered. Orlando Casler, the murderer of Geo. L. Monroe, was hanged at Seward, Neb., on the 20th, at 1 :30p. m. The crowd assembled to witness the hanging swayed to and fro uutil the enclosure gave way and tumbl ed down, thus making the execution public. At the last moment he pro tested his iuuorencc, but the jury who tried him, and the citizens generally of Seward county had no doubt of his guilt. Hetckmng from the execution of Casler ou the 20th when about five miles north of Seward, a young man by the nnmc of Jas. Mcintosh, who lives near Ulysses, shot u man nam ed Gordon, who lives at the same place in Butler county. The ball entered Gordon's right breast, three inches above the nipple, and ranging upward lodged in the shoulder. The parties had some trouble before leav ing Seward. Mcintosh was arrest ed and lodged in the game iron cage hat CasJer had occupied. COMPARE FIGURES. ItECKO.X FOR YOURSELF. Look on This Picture and Then on That. "Atchison t Nkhraska It. R. Co.,) U kxkual Sur'Ts Okkick, ATCHltON, IvANfcAt., May 1J, 1870.) M. K. Turner, Esq., Editor 'Columbus Journal,' Columbus, Neb., Dear Sir: In reply to yours of 15th inst. 1 take pleasure. in giving you our present schedule of freights FROM ST. LOUIS OR CHICAGO INTO LIN COLN. Lumber per 1UQ lbs $ 2.5 Agricultural implements 75 00 Firebriek 00 00 Hard coal 00 00 Household floods "3 00 Common brick JO 00 Lumber from Mississippi river point 45 00 Lime from same 55 00 Fort Scott coal 32 00 Dealers' price at Lincoln 5 CO Missouri coal 23 00 Dealer' price nt Lincoln 4 50 Wheat, per 100 lbs 23 Other grain 20 Flour, per bbl 50 Live stock, per car CO 00 MKUCUANDISK. 1st Class SOcents. 2d 4t i 70 " M .in " 4th " !15 " Special 30 " Hog-, Lincoln to Atchison, per car ? 20 00 Same to Kansas City. 28 00 21,000 pounds, or 12 tons, unless oth erwise stated, is a car load. Yours truly, L. V. Townk." TAIILK OF DISTANCES. From Lincoln, to Atchison 150 miles. St. Louis 470 " Chicago 050 " Columbus, Neb 70 " The Attending; lliy.Iciiin Ob jects. A physician, wc will suppose, is attending a patient, plying him with medicines, ami he keeps getting worso instead of better. The pa tient, sinking under the pressure of his physical ills, finally concludes to call in another doctor to help him out of his troubles. Having made up his mind, he reveals his intention to the attending physician. Ho replies, "If yon call any one else in, I'll wipe you out." What would you think? "Would you consider it safe to continue under his treatment? "We arc informed that Jay Gould said, when he was here last Thurs day, that if Columbus didn't defeat those Lincoln & Northwestern bonds, he'd have to "wipe her out." Said it, not in a boasting maimer, and stating that he felt no enmity to any one, but he didn't propose to have any of his territory taken from him. It is not an unusual thing to find business men working to prevent too great competition and cutting of prices, and this fcecnis perfectly natural wlicn the character of hu man nature is considered, but the general public are benefited when commerce is lelt perfectly free to take er cut its own channels. The ultimate result of competition is fair, living rates. The only good in a monopoly, conducted against the public interest, is as n makc shilt until better can be done. Jay Gould don't want Platte county to vote these bonds, because he don't want competition, and this he dou't want because the clear gains off this people, every year, are a fortune in themselves. Why should it bo such a mortal offence to ' invade" terri tory that is tributary to the Union Pacific? If their rates were reason able, just, nay even anywhere this side of extortion and outrage, con sidering the stringency of the times, and the manner in which western people in general live, why should the U. P. fear? "Why not rather solicit the coming of other lines? If Jay Gould is not seeking and reaping undue harvests from " his territory" and "his people," "why make bitter objection and wage deadly warngainst visiting roads? The truth is, no other road that has ever looked toward Columbus has received a lithe of the attention from the U. P. that tin's has. They arc fighting it all along the line, contesting every inch, raising every objection, devising every scheme that promises to catch a dozen votes or more. They will defeat the voting of these bonds if such a thing is in their power, and because this is the case it becomes every intelligent man of spirit to work all the harder for the bonds. An Eventful Day. The 14th day of June next may be the most eventful day in all the his tory of Platte county whether the bond proposition is carried or not. If carried, the prosperity of the county will begin in downright ear nest. We have held our own very well so far, but a competing line will send us forward at a much more rapid rate; our vacant lands will be occupied; new houses will be erected ; where now waves the wild prairie grass, will be seen great fields of grain, with groves and or chards. We can hope, while wcare at work, that something more than the bare necessities of life may fall to us and our children, and feel that we have 6ome share of the freedom that belongs of right to" freemen. UNION PACIFIC RATES. FIGURE FOR YOURSELF. Look on That Picture and then on This. The last year's shipments from this point were about 3000 cars; if wc could ascertain tho exact num ber of each class wc could estimate pretty nearly the saving, but from these tables you can cipher until you are convinced of the enormity of the transportation load that is being carried by the wheat raiser, the cattle and hog raiser, the con sumer of lumber, coal, groceries, merchandise, etc. Shake it oil' by voting solid for the bonds. FKOM CHICAGO TO COLUMKUS. Agricultural implements .. .$115 00 . 12 00 Hard coal, price at Columbus Household goods, by agreement with all roads, from any point in III. and Wise., to Columbus, Lumber (from Clinton) per car.. Lime, per car of 100 barrels, from Omaha Rock Spring coal in Columbus per 00 23 00 ton, by ear load Wheat, per 100 pounds Other grain, per 100 lbs Flour, by car load, per 100 lbs Live stock (list-rate) per car. MKKCIIANIUSE. 1st Class 2d " "" Special 7 50 38 50 33 100 00 ; 1 SO I 12 i2 05 TAIILK OK DISTANCKS. Chicago to Columbus 500 miles Omaha " " !)2 ' Lovelnud v. Veritus." Columhus, May 23, 1S79. Eihtoi: Journal: In your paper of the 21st in&:. 1 notice a letter writ ecu by some one, unknown to me but passing incoy, under the name, "Veritas." He opens out with a resolution offered at the county con vention last fall, by Cotton of Mon roe, (but was drawn up by a person representing a corporation then do ing business in Columbus.) 1 will not ask your indulgence in republishing these resolutions, but will acknowledge all he represents as to the unanimous adoption of these resolutions, and more than this 1 voted for their adoption, and would do so to-day, and I defy "Veritas" to prove to the people of this district wherein I have worked contrary to these principles. In an other letter to the people 1 will ex plain my action in the legislature in regard to the tariff resolution intro duced by Scott of York. I have no explanation to make to 'Veritas," as his letter is not written for the purpose of doing good to the people, or to enlighten thein, but to create sympathy for a certain person. My reasons for stating this are these : The statements made arc a system of falsehoods, there being but two of them true, viz: the statement in regard to resolution and biograph ical sketch. He inserts a speech made (as he claims) by myself. 1 am surprised at the growth that speech lias made in the short space of eight months. Just think what a massive brain this mau "Veritas" must possess, for a few remarks to multiply more than four-fold in this short space of time. Consider for a moment what has been lost to the country by his not having heard one of Daniel Web ster's speeches, years ago, that we could have it produced in its mag nified state, before the county com missioners at their next railroad meeting. It is possible he could have gained notoriety faster and with more honor than by writing anonymous letters making asser tions that he knew were false. Now, there are two classes of men (if they may be called men) whom it would seem the Evil One would kick out of purgatory. The first is a person who will stab a man in the dark and without manhood enough to sign his name to a published letter, and the other is one who will employ such a one to do his dirty work, and then direct him to sign his name "Veritas" instead of "Cat's paw." D. C. Loveland. Jlit. Editor: In regard to your local of the 21st, yon say you are informed that D. C. Loveland is at work throughout the county against the L. & N. bonds, which you knew was not so. Now, Mr. Editor, if your Lincoln & Northwestern bond proposition will not carry on its merits, or if it will not stand dis cussion, do you not think thcro is something wrong somewhere? And as regards working against the bonds I have not touched on the subject unless it was brought up by other parties, and then 1 have stated my opinion nnd one which yon should respect as I should yours or any other person's. Time and time only will reveal to us who wa3 right. D. C. Loveland. An editor hears a great deal. Wc heard from several reliable sources that Mr. Loveland had been out in the county working against the L. & N. proposition, whereupon we wrote the paragraph we did. Afterwards, and before going to press, we saw Mr. Loveland and asked him about this matter. He made pretty much the same reply that he makes above. As between our informants and Mr. Loveland it may be a question of fact or opinion, we prefer to think that it is a difference of opinion, and that Mr. Loveland has been uncon sciously working against the L. & N., and that only when the subject was "brought up by other parties." Our friend, D. C, interrogatively insinuates that there is something wrong somewhere. Wc will take occasion, right here, to say that wc have never yet seen a railroad prop osition submitted that wa? so com pletely satisfactory, in every respect, as this is. Our readers can examine it for themselves, and if Mr. Love land can pick a flaw iu it we should like to have him do so. The strength of the L. & N. cause lies in the fact that from the very first they have meant straight-forward, honest busi ness. The transportation of 3000 cars a year is something worth con tending for, to say nothing of the products of the groat northwest above us. Jay Could professes to have a sort of pre-emption right on all this region, but it will be only with our consent that ho will "prove up." If wc shall agree to hand him over, in addition to the hundreds of thousands he bus already had from us, all the rest of our available credit, doubtless he would consent to bind us hard and fast in the meshes of his web, and dispose of us at his leisure. The fly that is wise will not allow his foot to touch the thread. As to opinion, it is every man's prerogative to have opinions and to express them, leaving truth free to combat error. It is human to have some pride of opinion, and wc notice that, like Lord Bacon, our friend appeals to the future. Like Patrick' Henry, we have no means of judging tho future but by the past, and judging by the past histo of our friend, the representative of the Float district, we arc constrain ed to believe that there has been a marked change in his expressed opinions concerning the Union Pa cific railroad, since the county con-' volition last fall. With reference to the revelatio'ns of the future concerning the "right" in Platte county's present railroad situation, we await them with no anxious forebodings. No corpora tion, however strong, can crush a spirited community or a single man, when backed by justice and right, and they know their own weakness es too well, to goad a community to madness. The truth is they desire nothing of the sort, and therefore should never indulge in anything calculated to rouse that spirit. A railroad king is the most improper potentate in the world to talk of "wiping out" a community. Cottonwood Valley. District No. 51 commenced a three months' summer school the first of May, with Miss Julia Lee as teacher. Farmers have got in all their crops. Johu Anderson has corn four to six inches in height. Houses are going up in every di rection from here, and laud being constantly taken up. A certain young lady, who has taken a farm and built her a Ne braska brick, shingled with straw, came to her cottage one day and found a gentleman ; she told him to depart thence and he no more, but he heeded not her saying. Some roguish boys thinking she needed a helpmate, brought her the said man. He was made of Nebraska soil. Mr. II. T. Bauer has lost another very valuable horse ; this is the third horse he has lost in seven months. Mrs. Milo Bunker died last even-' ing, 21st inst., at 5 o'clock. KZULUtmviGnaaM The democrats of Iowa held their State convention at. Council Blnfl's on the 21st. A full Stale ticket was nominated with Hon. II. II. Trim ble at the head for governor. The resolutions denounce Prcs't Hayes as a fraud and affirm greenback and anti-prohibition principles. COLUMBUS MARKETS. Our quotations of the markets arc ob tained Tuesday afternoon, and are correct and reliable n't the time. (RAIN, AC. Wheat Xo. 1, tc.t 50 lbs 72 " " 2, " 50 " 70 " " 3, " 51 " 53 " Rejected 45 Corn, 20 Oats, 25 Barley 21(225 Rve 20 Fiour, ?2 250.1 00 O rnliiun 2 50(ij3 00 Buckwneat Flour, per II) 05 ileal, S0l 00 I'KODUCK. Butter, 5S l--n . ... Potatoes 15025 Beans-Mm S0&200 Peas ' 1 00"il 50 Onions ' 50S0 livi: stock. Fat Hogs, 2 0002 10 Fat C.ittle 2 500:1 00 Yearlings, 10 00012 00 Calves 4 000(5 00 Sheep 00 Good veal, per hundred, f 00 Hides, grecu salted 3 50 MKATS. Hams, 0010 Shoulders, 407 Sides, 508 Corned Beef 007 Steak SI2J C0LUM333 riHAlTCIAL 'liASSIT SIPOST. Corrected by Columbus State Bank Gold $1-00 IMattc Count f Warrants.. $5 to 100 Other " " 70 to 00 Citv " 75 to 90 School District Bonds 75 to so State Warrants !)0 to 100 Exchange on Europe 1-5 " New York... l-5oflp. el. " " Chicago 1-5" " " " Omaha 1-10 " Canada currency, 2 per cent, discount. Silver change in large amounts, 1 per cent, discount. Mexican dollars. 75 cents. Sliver dollars, par. FAIUI PROPERTY FOR SALE. The X. i X. AV Ki Sec. 4, T. 17, It. 1 E., P. 31., containing 80.11 acres. Sixty acres under cultivation, and the remain der is good hay land. The improvements are a story and a half frame house with live rooms, lathed and plastered throughout; a wood hed; new frame stable and granary; corn crib, cattle shed, hS yanN, corral, etc, There is on the place "a good well of water. Five acres of growing timber consisting of Cot tonwood, ash, .soft maple, elm, te. Also a young fruit orchard consisting of ap ples, peaches, cherries, wild plum, currants and goose berry bushes, grape vines, &c, all in very excellent condi tion. Four miles northeast of Colum bus, it is convenient to market, and is a desirable farm. Price $1350, two-thirds cash, remainder in three equal annual payments. Inquire at the Journal oflicc, for further particulars, or of the undersigned, ou the premises. 450-z . A. II. GIBSOX.- C0PY OF ORDER. In the District Com t in and for Platte county, State of Nebraska, Fourth Judicial District. OX the petition of John It. Wells. Administrator of the estate of Christianua It. Wells, late of said Platte county, deceased, praying for a license to sell certain real estate of said de scctlent for the payment of debts and charges ngainsfsaid estate. It is order ed by the court that all persons inter ested in said estate are directed to appear before the Judge of said Court on the 4th day of June, 187!), at 1 o'clock, p. m., nt the Court Houe at Osceola. Polk county, Xcbraka. to show cause why a license should not be granted to sell the real estate as prayed for in said petition for the payment of debts and charges against said estate and that a copy of this order be published in the Coi.UMIiUS JOL'KXiL, a newspaper pub lished in said county of Platte, four successive weeks prior to the hearing of said came. April 1 5th, 187.0. GEO. W. POST, Judge. Attested copy. John Staukfkr, Clerk l)it. Court. 40!)-5 Platte Co., Xeb. ""timber culture notice. U. S. Land Office, Grand Island, Xeb.,) -M ay 13, 187!) f COMPLAINT having been entered nt this office by Alouzo Dubia Hgaiust Frederick It. Hahnev for abandoning hta Tinilii.r diltlirn 'Kiitrv Vn. RKK. ihitoil June 8, 1874, upon the southwest Ji of secnon 4, Towusnip r. norm, Jiange 4 wist in Platte county, Nebraska, and for wholly failing to break, plow, plant to timber as is required by law, with a view to the cancellation of said entry: the said nartlos are horeliv summoned to appear at this office on the 28th day of .nine, isi:', ai iu o ciock a.m., io respond and fiinii-.li testimony concerning said alleged abandonment. Depositions to be Used in this contest will be taken at the office of S. C. Smith, in Columbus, Xeb., June 21, 1879, at 10 o'clock a. in. M. B. HOXIE, Begister. 471-4 Vm. ANYAN, Beceivcr. TIMBER-CULTURE NOTICE. lT. S. Land Office, Grand Island, Xeb.,) May l,t, itu'.K f COMPLAINT having been entered at this office by Samuel E. Devcney against Joseph Wickham for abandoning his Timber-Culture Entry N. 450. dated April 30, 1874. upon the north , south east J4, Section 30, Township 20 north, Kange 1 east, in Platte count v, Nebras ka, with a view to the cancellation of said entry: the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this office on the 13th day of June, 187!), at 10 o'clock a.m., to respond and fiirnUh testimony con cerning said alleged abandonment. Dep ositions to be Used herein will betaken at the office of Spoicc & North, Colum hus, Xeb., June 0th, 187!), at 1 p. m. Timber-Culture papers of said Deveney are now on tile in this office waiting caiii'ellation (!" -iid Timber-Culture No. 450. 31. B. IIO.Y.IK. KegMer. UKl-t Wm. ANYAN, K.ceiver. THE NEWSTORE IS .NOW Open and Ready for Business. A COMPLETE STOCK OF Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes, Hats, Caps, Notions, etc. In the Store Building for merly occupied by M. E. Clothe r opposite the Post Office, and will Sell Goods Cheaper than the Cheapest. "TlisitS what's tlie matter -vrltli I-IAjSTNTA." THIF? SPACE IS 11ESERVED FOR H. P. COOIilDGE, HARDWARE DEALER, NEBRASKA AVEXUE, COIjUMBUS, : INEB35ASKA. EAGLE MILLS, fkOrj ON SHELL CREEK, Near M.ittliis's Bridge. JOSEPH BUCHER, - Proprietor j2TTlic mill Is complete in every par ticular for making tlie be:t of Hour. "A squari', fiilr lnlncs" in the motto. 4.15-x. COLUMBUS DRUG STORE. A.W.DOLAND, (SCCCKSSOK TO POLAND & SMITH,) Wall Paper, Toilet Articles, PAINTS AND OILS, KTC, KTC, ETC. Best Of Goods And Low Prices, VfR. SMITH will still be found at the ItJL old stand, and will make prescrip tions a specialty, as herotofore. 4Gl-x THE- I.T. L. KRAMER, IS NOW OPENING THE FINEST AND BEST ASSORTED SPRING STOCK OF Dry Goods, Clothing, Carpets, Boots & Shoes, Hats and Caps, Hosiery NOTIONS, ETC., THAT HAS EVER BEEN SHOWS IN COLUMBUS, AT LOWER PRICES THAN HAVE EVER PRE- VAILED BEFORE. 99 S3 fcj fc I q q Don't buy a dollar's worth of goods until you have seen my stock and prices. fe & b & C3 -o1- 31 Y AIM IS TO SELL The Best Goods AT Tn E Lowest Prices! IN ORDER TO LARGELY INCREASE 31 BUSINESS IN THE FUTURE. -o L. KEAMEE, sign or HI! YORK W CASE STORE. 11 tli Street, C0LU3IBUS, NEBRASKA. TTlT,Tr,-, 1 J JDJSUMU a IVlMJlilM JJJfiPOT! Cor. 13t2i and Madison Streets , l'H.7: CELEBRATED BITCK'EYE MOWEE WITH TABLE RAKE ATTACHMENT. TIte lir.-t .iirer-rul machine with two ilrivint; wheels; the flrU and only ni.no' ' t f 1 1 1 the lin-rer li.-tr m-rns the frame, while driving on tin road; the timt chine wit h 8 1 1 rfn t wioulit-li on tinker and Meel-Iined concave cutting surf:, A ni.tMiig a M-If.-lisni'ciiinj: gtiaril; the lir.t two-w heeled machine with a Micoov rendnir .-.ttai-liiueiii; the only midline that combines a norfeet Slower mifl a i" feet Reaper in one, THE BUCKEYE HARVESTER, Made ly the same Company I lacking in nothing heretofore considered ensent to a tir.st-elass ll.trvci.lernnd will lie found superior to all its competitor, (iialitv.of materia' and workmanship. eav of draft, convenience of handling. nr saving or gra'n. The HI CKEYE HARVESTER :iIo has a successful HINIIN( ATTACH .ME N'T. which should lie examined hy parties who are thinking o Inlying n cl l"-liul r for the coming harvest. For simplicity, durability and c.is of management il is second to none in the market. Made "by the Moline Plow Company, Is the only entirely wrought-iron adjustable frame made, can be used with s sized plow, and is adjustable to all kinds of ground, having a lever on either si' you ean level it on any side-hill, cut a elear furrow and throw it up the hill; be Used for either two", three or four horses abreast. For iiiality of material a ?tyle of workmanship It i.s second to none, and in ease of draft and convenience handling, it stands without a peer. Always a full stock of FIRST CLASS 3IACIIINES OF ALL KINDS on lian Anything wanted that i not on hand will be sent for at once for you. A f stock of 3Ioliue Hreaking and Stirring plows, Moline Western, Cliampiou. ar. Vier Cultivators, the Illinois Combined Riding and AVnlking Cultivator, togetlu With the celebrated La Harpo Cuitivator. both riding and Walking, the Ruffs! Tim Thresher, the best put up, eaic?t running and best cleaning machine mr.U J'artics wishing anything in our line will do well to call on us before hiivin?. a we buy all our small" goods from manufacturers, and our facilities for hnudllnf goods art- lir-class. LUMBER GIVEN" AWAY! AT THE YARD OP JAEGCI & SCHUPBACH, coi.n.mtaJM, GTCall and get price-list. LOWEST RATES ever known Iu UcntralXubrar. ka. TO SAVE 310NEY is the easiest way to 31 AK E MONEY. 4 -Mean a a o Estarordinary "Will be o DRY GOODS, Hats, Caps and Notions, As my stock must be converted into cash. Tnllc In clicup, lutt jirlco toll, 1 lime got tho so"ls unit aim bound to noli. W. H. HEIDELBERGEE, 12th STREET, (2 doors west of Hammond Houo), 2Sf u o u o o p o d O P4 THE REVOLUTION Dry Goods and Clothing Store Is now ready for the Fall and Winter Campaign with an immenso stock of Ready-made Clothing, Dry Goods, Carpets, Hats, Caps, Etc., Etc. At prices that were never heard of before in Columbus. r& Dry Goods have taken a big tumble in the Eastern Markets lately and as I bay my goods strictly for cash, I will give my customers the be r efit of it, and supply them with anything in my line at much lower prices than they were ever known to be heretofore. All I ask for is. jnve me a friendly call and con vince yourself of tlie facts. Proprietor 137, TN . J GO tr1 W u L o .'VCllIt.sSKA. Business ! Inducements P c 0'- - J o ef -Bja O. - 'u mc ; w P te offered in LG-LTJCiK, of the Revolution Dry Goods Store. 5 - r J
