Columbus enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1886-1893, May 20, 1886, Image 7

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DAILY EXljnitEK - Sr\: C’OI/T MID’S. (lE'MU-IA. TIHTlShAY \b MlXINT;. MAY oii^th I.^.w ux un: uv i erf'* »!'»•' ivor to crop.*, to make. t 7e h anythinrf tF* 1,1 10 wiu * iv rich p i/c Dike. {,.->« the fro it we crave: ; m ler the charming ^ene; » j.• c ., * Ah a u uhl a tick*, the riVt-r litct ties between. roUtf her the way that we take, •A ..itri the hear: and the nerve. i» <>ur path we break, r lc’et* from • ir impulse swerve. • have to cre , 0VE I ideas of an inventor. I,mil.stum - d Si If ill Order tn In ti r Ih •(.at cit.v there are many peculiar uel, e-H ami many HtraTig*.' wav? money. bat there are few move i tb.’.'t adopted bv Frederic); o 10 German, who lives in east arete, near First avenue, lie • lionised lor capital to start a which he said would be the ( ,j, ,f an invention that would mi-society. A Tribune rep' vtcr V-. his little shop in a rear build- first floor. Everything about i.neared to be musty and tired; irs tbat stood in tile middle of died to the reporter to st.i.ud 1 1 o.l’i 1 ti fall down. Ther fl ill the air. A few old iron ’wooden molds were scattered md the' floor, and were of ex- jj,i } rlY odd designs. A Hturrccl crow 1 Li oil 1 -* covn r du a l ,c ch, with ,t half its feathersfallen out. in the i ii. arancvoi desolation and decay old in a seemed to lit in perfectly. He . nail, with a big head and solemn partially covered by a tangled beard. •| iau j uas a hammer with which he ),? .restares, as if to drive his ideas into . lii aia of his visitor. Between the puffs -powering smoke, which came in a 1 VV wav from a pipe with a stem an inch l .na. tucked away in the far corner of his looiitli. lie said: • Well, as long as you have got the money ... ,,ut up, I’m willing to take you into this I ,~i "K-ss. But I don’t want any fooling. I vi-had enough of that. Lots of people 1 ■i,been here who are always coming an,and the next day. I'm waiting for i:.vin yet. These people all promise large ly hut’never come to time. But as you |i..jj,rt of iionest, come along.” pi),, old man opened a door leading to a ( K room, went in and after the reporter 1, Ait Inside closed the door. Hot a ray A yiit entered the room. The old man y .’hied and fumbled in a fat corner, 1; eked down several objects, and dually h match and lighted a small piece ( unlit which stuck about an inch out of ti.e end of a bottle. The flickering light . ai, <1 n sight that was not encouraging (, : nervous man. Standing with one end ifloor and the other against the i ,il were a number of coffins, medium- ! and all ranged in a row. The old ■ i 1( ,the candle aloft and viewed the F.vviirious scene with apparent delight. Pit cmnpanion did not share his pleasure, ’ilitre was a suggestive pungent odor f: mud, and gave vise to the idea that the ti Hies were inhabited. ■ This," said Mr. Kuhn, 11 is a tomb, and I esc,” with a proud wave of his hand. 1 ire supposed to be the people who dwell : it. But what can you Leli about them fnu.i these characterless coffins ? They hi de nothing. There is just where mv • .tion comes in. I will make them tell story of their lives in a few minutes.” urns' to a closet he took out a number • Id-looking models, and when he had ,t:i armful he walked around from in to coffin and snapped them fast on I: t ton side with a metallic click. When l.e had gone the round of the coffins ho t .-iii d suddenly and exclaimed : •Now you have it. Before, nothing but (oliiii, now what do you see? Here upon lass first box is a loaf of bread, a pretzel I a pie; this indicates tLat the man iiin was a baker, and the story of his lie is told at a glance. Upon this next lx is a knife, a piece of beef and a cleaver. You can guess who is inside. Here is a ir with n pair of scissors, a coat and a it 1 m isc. There are a wig and a razor fora r, a Bible and a hymn book for a |,iv,tehee, a skull and cross-bones for a doe- ! v, and a copy of Blackstone for a lawyer. A ’five indicates a woman, and a bunch of rt.-cs whether she was married and the (.•other of her children. So on I would go l irough every trade and profession, and have a suitable coffin for each. 1 would carry the same thing into i.aiuumenis and make every one tell the Iv t-mv of the dead by artistically wrought ares, which could be read at u glance, fat a pleasure it would lie to go through v/iictery then, and you would not have tv wonder any longer who the dead person as and what he had been doing in life. B monument would tell something and v.mild mean something more than a sign ft grief. My idea could also be extended vend other directions. I have patent- ie process of making these designs out mper. They are indestructible and ’ harder and tougher with age and ex posure, and meet a iong-felt want in the ■mmiuiity. Now what do you think of 'Hood day,” said the reporter. ' vail again.” said the inventor. OUR STAY-AT-HOME DOLLAR. "H ■ lion Iro.l ,’.!i as tin work of carting them from tile mint | j can bt done. Tl.i n is nearly J100,000,000 in coin mid ' bu'tli ; in charge of (Superintendent Fox nt the mint, and Assistant Treasurer lvvx- ter. At the sub-treasury yesterday there wpv stored flb."7 , vl3" in standard silver I I do..vis and *3,8»1,13'> in smaller coins, I I making a total of $l3,flfi7.5d0. Assistant | | T:vu: ever Eys'.er said that then ivisno room left in the city where governnuut I money could be safely stored, and that it ' was a great nuisance to have such enor- j ir.ous quantities on hand. The $11,000,000 j now .-lured at Hit pout-office bring tin ilg- I j ures up to ?2-l,(W7, r >fiO, and in the mint in ] million and coin there is nearly $75.000,00(1 | inure. it, one vault in the mint there is sTo, ed *10,000,000 in £5. flO and f'J" gold pieces. J It i- only a few days ago that a Gatling i gun arrived at the mint to help guard the great treasure within. Besides there are tw i , i ks full of loaded carbines and u , mi'.- n ntn well armed, stalk up a d down tbro igh the building all night long, and j [on tin.', exterior watchmen pace up and i d, wn in the side yards. Down at the sub- tren n half a (Jo/.t u watclillien guard the mil,..ms Gmi are stored there, and t the postoffiee f*u]n.-i intendent Fox has stntion- ; ed six men. Three of them are on duty at I l night, and they go about in gum slines i i amu d to tnc teeth. The oilier three men ! : guard the treasure in the day Unit. . A M silll 1 11 OfrtitiII Idlin'. I 'I’ll" Buffalo Courier tells an interesting 1 ; draw poker story,and insists that it is true, 'file game was played in a Buffiilo hotel by seven men. One of tlie players hud won [ ■?200aud was about to jump the game when ■ he picked up a hand of four kings and tin i ace. It was invincible because they were 1 not playing straight flushes. All came in, on-.- of them raising the ante if 10. Mr. Four Kings Jusl chipped along, not wishing to j keep my in,-] v out. Tlie others stayed and ! ail cirt’.v cards, the man with the kings throwing away his ace and drawing one ■ card rather than spoil liis chances of get ting bets by standing pat. The man who | had made the flO raise took two cards. ! Then the betting began. All were driven I | out except tne man with the four kings ! I and tne limn who had drawn ; two cards. 'They whacked back and j forth at one another until at length, luiv- | ing exhausted nil his chips and gone shy 1 ; for manv dollars, the man with the kings , I felt that lie had won all he wanted to, and ’ j called. To his horror his opponent laid ■ down four aces. The beaten man howled and claimed fraud, for how could the other man have four aces when he himself had one before the draw? The explanation I was ample. There being seven players | I there were not cards enough to go around | 1 after the first deal, and so the discards were sliuffied up and dealt for the draw. In the draw the man who took two cards, and whs drawing to three aces, got the ace that the man with four kings had discard ed, and was thus able to beat him out of his table. Whirl ••I nch* Suin'' llirs lo Say. That Calisaya Tonic is just what it pur ports to be, a tonic, a medicinal prepara tion of real merit, and not a compound of impin'.- and adultered distilled spirits art- fully disguisted as bitters, which poison ! the blood and lead to the formation of an I appetite for strong drink, the following decision of t hu commissioner of internal i revenue will show: Tkeasuky Department, Office ok Internal Revenue, Washington, Janu ary 26th. 1SS3.—Messrs. Westmoreland Bros.. Greenville. S. C.—Gentlemen: Your I formula for making your ‘'Calisaya Ton ic,” certified to under oath on the* 22d , instant, lias been examined. My decision is that, for purposes of tax ation under the internal revenue laws, this tonic, so made, may be classed as a pro prietary medicinal Ionic, subject to stamp tax, and that sales thereof will lie subject *. . A. :..: c .; ooio t ¥ u Health in the Bread. Ultsr..' 15. IWILOl, uni nil - si one 1. ! by druggists at fl.000 per bottle. nnon A: Carson, Wholesale Agents, ibus, Ga. mvl3dlw UIA) dilU L lull ft til vo lULltivl Will llv OUU^vlt to tnc provisions of sections 3243, L. S. Revised Statutes. Respectfully, Green B. Raimi, Commissioner. Sold by ' '' i Brannon i Columbus, llinii) Paris' Hraltli ami Wealth. Cleveland Leader.] The papers state that Judge David Davis is likely to die. When he was here at ; Washington lie xv.ie in excellent health, j though iiis chief trouble was in being too fat. In 1SS0 he weighed 300 pounds, and he had reduced this to about 260 at the time he was married in 1833. lie laid never paid much attention to his health, and Washington wining and dining apparently Uad no effect upon him. His marriage is i said to have been a very happy one, and though his wife is much younger than he is, she loves him dearly. David I Davis is a very rich man. He must j be nearly seventy years old, and he is 1 worth *1,000.000. He made a great deal of this in a land speculation which he had while practicing law. lie had to take 1 . sonic land which he bought in fora client. 1 This land was located very near Chicago, I and the growth of values made him ] wealthy. He believed in saving something i from each year’s salary, too, and invested j his savings. His wife has been married to ; him only two years, and if he should drop | oil'now she will be a rich young widow of thirty-six. Nitviiii'*, IM.IUIabil .11. il. You are allowed a free trial of thirty ' days or the use of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Ap- ! plianees, for the speedy relief and perma nent cure of Nervous Debility, losxofVital- ! ity and Manhood, and ail kindred troubles. ! Also lor many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Illus- . trated pamphlet, with full inform ition, terms, i tv., mailed free by addressing Vol taic Belt Co., Marshall, Midi. deelT tu.tli,sat.se.twly | Perfect food is that which, while prepared in ^he most appetizing form, is also the most wholesome and nutritious. It should never be necessary to sacrifice the wholcsonieness of an article in order to make it more palatable, nor, as is too often the case, should we lie compelled to take our bread or cake bereft of its most appetizing qualities in order to avoid injury to our digestive organs. The Royal Baking Powder possesses a peculiar quality, not possessed by any other leavening agent, that applies directly to this subject. It provides bread, biscuit, cake, muffins, or rolls which may be eaten when hot without inconvenience by persons of the most delicate digestive organs. With most persons it is necessary that bread raised with yeast should lose its freshness or become stale before it can be eaten with safety. The same distressing results follow from eating biscuit, cake, pastry, etc., raised by the cheap, inferior baking powders that contain lime, alum, or other adulterants. The hot roll and muffin and the deli cious hot griddle cakes raised by Royal Baking Powder are as wholesome and digestible as warm soup, meat, or any other food. Another greatly superior quality possessed by the Royal Baking Powder is that by which the preservation of important elements of the flour is effected in raising the bread by the mechanical operation of the gas without fer mentation. Yeast, and all baking powders that produce the leavening gas by fermentation, as is ■well known, destroy a portion of the nutritive elements of the flour, and particu larly those which are the most healthful and the greatest aids to a perfect assimilation of the food. The Royal Baking Powder, while perfectly leavening, retains without change or impairment all those elements which were in tended by nature, when combined in our bread, to make it literally the “ staff of life.” No leavening agent or baking powder, except the lioyal Baking Powder, possesses these great qualifications. J; nLLIvil Rose Hoi Property on Line ot t' h e Georgia M’d'and. I'lihTY |i!\ in » III I' V \ : I VT ! Ii’iy hi!i! s iMh.ii'L Ui.i.M lor. i.nT'' .i .ting on Iftunilion and 'I:i11m>Uoii FOR SALE. You Will Buy Now Without a Doubt. I, •:* fi • tilling on the Mid- . in Cooley* ents for $13, iv. In UwiUv-r-l .vit tlu-next tlvrydn.’ s. 100VI3S CRAWFORD. i iRea' Estate Agent. | ]•' Xor'li Broad SMtm'I. ARLINGTON HOTEL vjciiiiesvine. * - vjoorgia, ;V».Mu ‘il'A'tlJMC. • • - I r 0iT j rl£ SEAL*ON OF »836. |\ nnriujiti and Post Orticc. Hsu. , i venue, fronting • •*.!.« : out-house*. Fifth avenue 86 bet. near union i.l hup, fronting h’Di^u -a garden 'wood, five-room ■ IK-. near Clegg’s i hull-", it Wvnn- tliree miles land. 'mm oily, on i..g as can be * fl?i creek ieeii bales of »«. tedious to • nothing for H . mar'.goniom. A .-pac- arcade, tv■> ■ it ) .ga, A.’.eiu iir.giiiliceal ..flit;.• auu hails | Jin' Aihiii;T"ii a IMidilfiil Siiinriier Ui-<i>rt. • )U! -pi*'U iid Lilting Had will be g-o. fur 1 >t*tic ug. a.;d }*r> f. 11. W. Card's fu'l .a. '•> Mt ‘ ’' d! supply the music. mv] l d‘2.awlm FOU UFXT.fi Per Month -One Store House on Tenth ih tee rooms up stairs: two houses in back Otlu-i large store houses for rent, flight : • i .'kb < i F., .hi v.i a . i.i. e ol M’V s : i Hit H- o.-a d. Sup, ,•••.’■ r > i" ( of i. iiv i:.“ »• .’ii. l of .) ihn Kim,. 1 i. < .uiiov ••rot. . ' . d. it m i. -ira-at .. ;x. J*. Hunk-, A. V. ■ ... r.. • t: 1 I.. } . Svifi Jr., and 1 h. i i i-so- i it. e-.!..* i.'nli:'.-.how *nai Hi. j ria\« !. rmi-d MUMBYJTO LOAX. 1 liru v a few Hi'U'.-and dollars to loan on first mortgage c*’ , .\ property at m per cent. J". O- BEEDT, Real Estate Agent, Twelfth St. Abo when not si ding or renting would take * f i* i i n ■ «■: said c-irporbii »n is to e.-tablish 1 L . .a..T i■- o.i Dii.ai i: n, i * ,up .111 . i nat they • - mu: mu r.r m >r- m .• -j. .pi rs m - do . i!;. : « ■ .,ii!iIn.is, ami to l,a\e aim c.ury «.u ihejoo !'|||| '.,' ••iy'i.ps il: liii'i’i .«> t I-U .11:, .Hid | . odua. lit11. lure. !’. • ’.ipnai :>j lie e np!o.>e:l in s:u 1 busim-.sand .u.idy p. i < in •> tweiny ilionsm. 1 (..)!lai>. wh. 1 ii •it. . hares . : firiy dollars et-.di. mu tile. l lie the : ‘dii. rs t-. no’ exc. .-diiHSf fifty t hou« md .1 >ilar-. J J * ■ * biis'ii.a? of siu.jj LO.//oiai.on is :o be (lonc- and il< |»j;: t .pal of:'..a- lo b. Jot a. e.i ;n lie. < iiof boiumhu-. m said uoumy and theya*-k to no fn- corporaied < >i a period oi twenty years. Tiiiit • urI: urn poi ai ioi. mq be oiviain/ed ut any and m.U' t h " seven lire •(or- l ■ i,.iii;i{” ; ir atlaii- <•• ,• .;-p milieu, and that .-aid direr lu> m «:• •! el or..- oi the., mini' •• P v-iiiint, and !...*> • l« el a s t cn i , \ ami Tn ism. r. who the same person, and muy Formerly Held tor $6,500, Will Now Sell for $4,500. 1 j'HE owner having rein jvc i from city, is hound 1 to sell. There are six roonu in house. West side of street: Exc eiient v ell ifood garden. JOHN BLaCHMAK. sc wed fn tf Re; 1 Estate Agent. Df, W, W. Bruce k Son, Plivsiciaiis ami Sur-vons. f |MIE Senior of the firm whl devote sj.ecial at- 1 tenti ai to Female Diseases. Office over Frazer. 1 k Doziers St fire. Residence at Lindsay place. Dr. Robert Bruce's resilience on Rose I’itoe rssko.Vii. ;t ikds, | ^ R. GEO. Mi FLHANKY. Ho >:n No. 2. c2h. Broad street, up stair Witt eh A- Kinsel's. j. ,1:. C. T. OSBLHN. power ti. U 1 iccessL' to In . T . Mason. Office next door to Raaldn IP use. Same en trance as Riddle's gauery. oci-ly \y F. TIGNER,^ 3oh Twelfth street formerly Randolph street. J.. TJJOM \s, .In. O. E. ( HA.MJLIiH. r 5M 1 ‘Y- ( ii VNDLllR. i Atic»rne;.'-at-La w. (iffice IRS Br-.c S-.H, • • I .mb i-, Oa. one. if ’ll d' ivi < , as ..’il;- niay cle ad.mi B;. n .-ir i cLnaLon, lltoi: p'irpo-.’- and mav • . inirrow in-mv • an.i issue oolids. notes and mo v igages to .—,-i nr. the 7 nil ' bun- shall be no i nlividiial liability in\ : tli.:i; :i lers .\\upL lorai.y );»!.«nct til • ii. o he di; * and unpaid ui Lite c.i.■•in', so cn ' P FA HU f.'Y. Bit A .N V i) N A 1! A TT L K. I c-iiiioners' Aitorneys. (<<■< igi.*.. Mil - og -e ( .".nit ,. Fib «i i i the (Jerk's office ' i dle >’i| erin: i 'oil- of said «• unity and recorded .n i. coni o; wr i- si and 1. folio 177 and v • ids April j.;i!i l . «i!•:<». Y. POND. aid 1 L/d < ‘K rl; S. <'. ,M. . ( ia. ; )u I LL Property of the Co’umbus Manu facturing Company. 4 otiiplede iiikI I r.lly U)iiipiM <l 4 ot(OU I lu’ior.i. TogHkcr \%ill» Nearly a Mileol SIm* I’inesl Wilier I’ower on Hie PliaiiidHMM'iiK 1 ltiver. .lust Above M»i* ( ul 4 oliimhiis. ^T'ATF. < >F f 1 K.( dHM \ . MDSfOOKH rOTNTY.— v x Bv i .rlue of the power vested in us under the .erm-am. conditions of a certain deed of trust t ceiaitedthe undersigned. ..J Rhodes Browne and A. mi-tee-, by the ('olumbus Manu- faetunng < oiupany, of Muscogee county, state of i.ieorg'a. dated March 1. lKs-1, w lie re by the said eorp’iration eonveved to u- all of the property, re,», ami persona], l;c*ruinufterdescribed, in trust, •lit of its cert a: : flu ■wp< ■ the r 7 of <aid ct ALL FIRST-CLASS Stnreteepers mt tesp it fir Sale ..ic- '1 a !> II i> Fa flier F« * 1 b'li-ty o.d furniture wagon pulied up ‘>i ine post oifice. <ui Ninth street, ‘tM.iy afternoon Tne Itor.se panted * rested his o.T nind leg. The driver '* * IX bit'll Hopped out of tile wagon and ' K d around mysteriously. Six otiier •' who acted just as mysteriously, stood B-’ftU. Th day i tge small hoy of the present m at a loss for sotnetnitjg to say even in the most embarrassing situa tions. Bobby, a precocious youth of six summers, h; d been indulging in profanity, ami in order to escape the punishment f■»r TO FARj:\ts. » me.o a cure for the tc-;. -the lit tic* cl i! If sr.\ 3’o.uh ba .n tm n i iroj \V; cn bag eoiuaiued on iiVc-r dollars and we Every time a ooze n tile uni wagon tt: ■>ed up witli sjUi'.ifl .1 1 rloor of tn ;ekft. Pne \v _• > j t id-, or Ha i t plrittomi which his ! 11 :.alier had mad. : preparations. . i,, V \.n.. “J, .. • '. 7., in crawled iinaer n ham and remaint'.l Lartful ingr ri, iei.tr- no (,r fin . nn igi»n lo the thm-fin a s t.:Uf ot siejtc I' >r the g reat.i r u tiiousaml part ol an at.ernoon W he ii his la: nr it- . Si as.\’i i ei<-. Ui! Ill d Ut 1)1! ffdt and learned All flier.- f Stood, Ie on ulc his wav with nine i difh '■ 'X,'• ■ ■ bnatm- v:/'-d Fr a F ’pn e ereuking Cllllv Ulld:-]' the bairn in -van :•]) of the hoy. '' • .J 1 ; ls "•'' ; hh " ’ 1 ' ' 1 .' •i of reliel. "Hello, p.i said H »bi»y cheerr i:. v, as , i v .. j. • ■., | V il l’ "J* 1, -1 - j. . : tnick and lii.s sin a pi jruaciitid, ‘ you been so.', truin' I,vrs*it ii... b’aves ti!"\ saves l,s i.e.t * >.» the r >• ’vdyun-mab •: 1 h ..V'vVm g«5> gt .! 1 New ‘V id For fteilc* hy ; i{ { n ; v ,.;: t 111,4 ■ • j ni-l'.u.Mt j fl m: )Sk H ji Ct TZ, JOXKS ,(■ CO., 3v!2 Ma: ”5. c l St !•(','( , ] .nuimllB.K? . i',n h.Ktn<‘ st., x. r. Paper Boxes Pm-F link,--.'.’ • - J/.F.‘: ,, de F‘pH* , i: 1 ma kep ; Mins <; ? tf 52 JM! • ’ .;.:i -f I . .,J I •>' ■ (Riee. Home Insurance Co, of XFW volik. CBkMSMM ium tl ritH tlu r fiiiuU.v. (..w Mill In’ Hj/i’iH'il Jill!" Fl, hr l!i,‘ lliTi’jilion ui I'llDici''. ]:• .HI I !> J.i"i l tr i-i deed ftpecided and ••munt rated (.ai] oi’which appc.oM dull <•! n c'inl in .Mortgage Deed Book •• \ " r.*l'«to :i7 t. Maivn IHSI. in the (Jerk’s oilic, nl SuperiftT ('ourt. Miiscngee county. Ue or- gia and in RocomI Deeds, volume O (), pages 8i i i vs J , e. .March IhsI office of tile Pro bate ('mirt hi the county rtf Lee. nt.'ite of Ahi- bantn. and in conformity with the directions and t riii- prescribed in the le-olutions piished by the no.Mei> of said bonds on April 21, 1.x*m3, under the umlioriiy confei red by -aid deed of trust * \V< w ui -t !l in the c-iiy of i liiimbu-, Muscogee rotuit\. (#eo;gi.‘t, on tlie dd <!«y r»f Augitdl, betuc’ii H.c legal hoji> of sale, in front of the ai.eti 111 11 atsenf p'. M. Kil'MVlcs & f’O., OU til© id oil. west corner oi Broad street and Tenth form- rl., i '.aivI'ord street-, (being the usual place for - iiidfs sales in smd city of ( olumbusi at j *ib" oi.ierv. to t he highest balder for cash, the f-'IRe-’ ing di scribed projiert.v of the Columbus .Mum .FtMuring ('onipuny to-\vit.: All those lots n.id ]>:.r» <d‘-of'ami situated, lying and being as I'. F:act •••n.il sect i* ui mmiber twenty-six •-■('. ami 'i«* norm half offnicrjona! section num* b'r t b. r! •»-'1m D both in fraetionui t«>wn.ship nui.ib ■ » igbt. t n I Si, range number thiity -30), m fornieii> Russell, no-v i.ee county, state of Alabama. A>•. tin- foih.-.ving lots of lauds lying and in oiu in tbeeigbf.it xtn, district of Muscogee co'int\. -:.ii« of fJenrgia. known as Jr<ts numbers ii itl of lot number sc\cnt v-f'oiir .71/ and fractious n i m be fed ninet.\-om 11 and ninety-two • 32;, ■•n I J-i. md n oi be i lIiivc in Chattahoochee r- • . mi l (• 'iiii'.i enclosure situated east of the i'>..|,*| |( ,■ i‘nrim rlv oeenpied by J. R. ( lapp. used : • e-t• u ainl grazing lot, containing seveu . .1 : •- iHo-e < ' less. All of-aid lamb iast do- - i'ici iy ng and. being in the county of Musco- ge. a id slat'- of < njorgiu, and, together w ith said lend.-in l.i county, \l.tb.ium, eontnining eight M.i • le-s c bSS j> i ■ A op £i 0 , >( MOOUlOi lid GR THE LICiJOP HABIT POSITIVELY CURED BY ADMIMSTERINC Dii HAINEi' GOLDEN SPECIFIC, tt (mi hi gncn in a cup of cofti c or ten Mil Ii o u t the Knowledge «* f the per-on I,ik ing it: is ahsol.itely ha mile-s. and wi 11 el- feet i |iei maneill and speedy cure, w lie! her the patient i- n mcwierutc drinker m an nl- e*,Ii-di' a reeu. )i iia.s been gii t r. m t bou- fiuud*■ of <ua s« and in evert instance a per fect < lire ha - followed. It nr, ,‘r juilti. The HVsici,' once impregnated with tin Sped He, it becomes an otter nnpos-il.il'-M for the ii<juor appetit< to c.\isi. I oi >an •».> r'J*. SALE BY* M. 0. HOOD & CO., Hi ejfitTlSTS, RR Bi’OVD *■ T.. » Uhl' IM’.l <.'A. Call or u i i'.e tor < ii cnl.tr A 4 'ull pan i< olnrs. m E ct iin ng id land in Mmeoge* i- :i i otfon Factory, • lients ip mv nuinner • : 11• i• m. ii.< 1'isive, of nun-bin-rv and tlx- \ • ; e..;.»ji,i'c<l in said mo .o 'he other im- ;ti ■ - •f-Tcn • mioned :c ,te* po\.ei owned i i ..i- tla..ai •« ttiring > hatt'di river. z'd.i.” 'tie light- ana . . M;. -' •.letnring •o • ieo ;j. Older th© n du 'ory c Misists at i' .one .md •»!:ieI sUit^ DEB1L5TATED MEM, Y m ■ ri . ;i •■., ,| (if., clot l,; '.*»/ •>. of I}., y-e «.f ; . o . .. • . bai\y Dell WIM /• - 7- M L.iv 7w;l t j >!1 tjg lildiim i - in Li S j.xmf tiic ■V Jiv 117 !ti t j v ililts ,v.*r ll il'l e.tiu: ink prcftid. a Care, ‘ all" 'k P:HITAT|. CHRCiDL and St^OAL Jib- EASES. . Spfirmn+crrliea ana Impotenfiy, 1 t!l SYP Kil. IS Gonoi'i'iic::., '■’■--I ’-.lit S'l'i ji-iu' lu.t; l ’V.,i a,; , ‘f,, jy'‘d/, L 7V. 1 ;" i 1 V'J 1 - V- Vd'd'y isiiaaV, it'L’t’v* J-’ ina- . i >.' I s ill th ; 'in: .11 • ■ V . i:i .7 :;v ■7M; ■. ,,*■>. J ; ii/iji). N..i. ,11 lLion J e. i.-j ;ui i'.i/iJ iUc.'c a. fli.t Cures Guaranteed ia all Cases undertaken. ... PRIVATE COUNSELOR. 5 flLLi A. M. tv / P W. trUBuLj id K i ‘I o o d 5 9 .o o t I W & w Xwi? a UoE. rON tains cuh i *r. roM.uvs \ s mstuvun For /tbx-vM.a-: ,.n MM.iri... Lrupt.ons. Kidne.'. ell i>r. FON- nisimn.MO frp.n cJiUiiludJ :iuli { tit t, Bn n r v i if UI l\u .Met t j D. C.A.Mischke, MILLWKKiHT. ^vFFICE ANI • .-Ifo:’. I>i i^hrm p«., te ^j\nhern R.ow W-ck-. t VOLTAIC BELT CO., Kwshall, Mich • r\ -) .\- .(t/Z/X/f ** h UX&L"-V‘l3*2^ O v 'Jiu J? House w /"fTHOI'T T MlKKh TM'I l.l’l N'i l'A ,'ER untWl' 11 ., , i ,. ’ ( • ;1 ’ t, 'r-. \Vurn. in win- - ABSOLLTE PREVENT,VB ki . . . -t.nearlyi"'t!.in»— v,:,*u .(!».(, . I.tint. 'M. A-k .l- ul.-rr fur itov l< _ CHARLES H CONNER. Manufacturer, • * LuCisVlLCK, lit,.