Newspaper Page Text
WEEKLY ENQUTRER - SUN, COLUMBUS. GEORGIA MONDAY, MAY 81, 1836,
7
SAVANNAH SHORT LINK.
TlK Bond (turn ’vnaminh to Miu-on to h,. !i> Opera,
tlon hy Orfnber lotli -The lib- ioi I
rmirli'U s Hrnin’H- I uf'uitla to l*o the Western
Terminusoftlic llnuil.
Morning News.
Savannah, Ga., May 23.—Col. John M.
Stubbs, attorney and one of the directors
ot' the Savannah, Dublin and Western
Short Line railroad, is in tlie city, having
just returned from a visit to New York
and Philadelphia. He reports rapid and
satisfactory progress, and that the enter-
prim is a success beyond doubt or question.
Hi found northern contractors and capital
ists greatly interested in ttie road, and
si,vs that the contracts for construction
and equipment of the entire line from Ma
con to Savannah by October 15 next have
been made with reliable parties. The
equipment is to be of English steel rails
ami the rolling stock first-class in every
particular. Work will now begin actively
all along the line. The finances, Colonel
Stubbs says, are in good shape.
It is now, he says, settled that the com
mercial interests or Savannah will have the
benefits of new and shorter lines to Haw-
kinsville and An.erieus, to Macon and to
the coal and iron fields of Alabama, and
the granaries and slaughter houses of the
northwest.
The work has progressed so rapidly,
quietly and unostentiousiy that many have
doubted the consummation ot the'enter
prise.
it now appears, however, to be a fixed
fact. The advantages to the people along
the line and at tlie terminal points, and the
impetus that it will give to the material
progress of the state and the growth of
Savannah are beyond question.
A News reporter -met Col. Stubbs yester
day and had an interesting inti rview with
him in regard to the road and his visit
north. Col. Stubbs arrived here yesterday
morning from Philadelphia.
"1 suppose you have been north in the
interest of your road?” asked the News
man.
•‘1 have been in New York and Philadel
phia in conference with our president and
with capitalists and contractors for the past
ten days,” was the reply.
•'What arc the prospects for the success
of the enterprise ?”
“I found everything at the north just as
1 expected. The results of my visit there
were most satisfactory. The financiers,
railroad people, steel rail manufacturers
and contractors are all interested in our
work. Mr. Linderman, president of the
company, is busy looking after its inter
ests. We have contracted with entirely
trustworthy parties to construct and equip
the road from Savannah to Macon in time
for the traffic of the next fall and winter.”
"What about the Hawkiusville and
Americas line?”
"That line we regard a3 of great value,
and it will not be neglected. We must get
the other under full headway, and just as
soon as that is accomplished, say inside of
sixty days, the Hawkiusville line will lie
under contract, and work will lie pushed
rapidly upon it. From Americas we ex
pect to go to Eufaula and Columbue, but
our immediate objective points arc Macon
anti Americas.”
“When you reach Macon, what then?”
“We have assurances of good and mu
tually advantageous traffic arrangements
with connecting lines at that point. If
Atlanta builds to Hawkiusville we will
give them, from that j oint, an outlet to
the sea. If the Georgia Pacific or itich-
mond and Danville people will build fifty
miles from Atlanta to a jioint on the Ala-
con and Covington road, which must he
an ally of theirs, we can, by joining hands
with them, bring the coal and iron from
Birmingham to tide water by the shortest
and best route giving a through iine to the
sea.”
•What effect will all this have upon Sa
vannah?”
“It will double its naval stores trade and
lumber business, increase its cotton re
ceipts and add to its population, and will
enhance the value of its estate. In a word,
it will give to Savannah such a boom as it
needs. In return for it we do not ask a
dollar of contribution or subscription. We
only ask the people’s encouragement, good
will and moral support.”
Fruits iiuti Kurins.
H. Matthews’ watermelon erop, at Mil-
len, is coming on finely and bids fair to be
a complete success, he having an excellent
stand and it being almost ready to bloom.
Nearly ail the peaches are rotting and
failing from the trees in Hall county. .Some
persons attribute it to tne cool nights, and
some say the young fruit was injured by
frosts and freezes in April.
Montezumu Kecord : A wet, cold spring
jiut crops ten days iutertnan usual, ana the
stands of both corn imci cotton are uad. It
is expected that recent rains will bring up
a lair stanu. The oat crop was killed
twice during the past winter, and the eroji
will be short on tnat account. Very little
cotton chopping in this section.
Bainbridge Democrat: Every farmer
should have a fruit garden of berries as
well as of small fruits. This can be easily
done by setting the plants in long rows, so
that they can bo tended by a horse. The
ground used lor the purpose Is not wasted,
lia surplus fruit will be of ready sale to
your neighbor* or in the nearest village,
and they will afford you a good prom.
You will find them a treat to your own
home, aim nne for cooking and cunning.
The plants cost but A irifie, are easily ob
tained and will do more when in fruiting
to make your boys love and cling to the old
hum than ail talk and persuasion to
kte-ji boys on the farm where all tlie com
forts and pleasures have been denied Inoin.
Tne Wheat crop in Lpson county is
almost a total failure.
Beaches and piums are nearing maturity
in Terrell county.
The peaeu erop of Lincoln county
promises to be an aoundaiit one.
There is u good deal of complaint among
the farmers of Forsyth county of a poor
■stand of cotton. The spring has been so
cola that tne seed have lailed to come up.
Many ot them are plowing up and plant
ing over.
Mr. Joshua L. Culver, of Hancock, made
last year oil a lour mule farm,one thousand
bit-inels of corn and fifty bales of cotton.
HU barns are full, his horses and mules are
fat, and an air of generous plenty prevails
on his premises.
The Fort Valley Mirror says that Mr. D.
H. Houser has been experimenting in vege
tables, and reports that his returns are very
satisiuctory. He shipped to Chattanooga.
Reports from the berry crop are not so sat
isfactory, as prices are ruling low.
The cottou outlook in Heard county is
quite discouraging. A large acreage has
been planted, but there is by no means a
stand. It is the general conclusion tiial Hie
germinating qualities of the seed were
destroyed by reason of the heavy rains last
tall, When it is too late farmers will learn
that cotton is not tne most paying stajjle.
The corn crop of Putnam county is a fair
one, and looking green and flourishing.
The oat crop, from present indications,
will be almost a failure. It is heading out
now and is hardly more than ten inches
b'gh. The wheat crop is not a battering
°ne. Cotton stands are generally poor, a
great deal hies not yet come up. On the
w hole farmers are not very jubilant over
tfieir erop prospects.
tiu'S mid II j ii rot,
Brooklyn claims a population of 800,000.
Great Salt Luke, in Utah, is about ninety
miles iong, and lias a varying breadth of
from twenty to twenty-five miles.
I The American manufacturer’s blast fur
nace report shown that on May 1st 207 fur
naces, with a weekly capacity of 116,335
tons, were in blnst, while 368 furnaces,
i with a weekly capacity of 70,289 tons, are
| idle.
! Tlte national library at Washington,
j which inis 800,000 volumes and 200,000
| pamphlets, is already the sixth largest j
I library in the world. Those which surpass i
it arc the national library of France, with I
2,300.000 volumes; of London. 1,500,000
volumes; St. Petersburg. 1.000,000 volumes;
Munich, 000,000, and the royal library at
Berlin, about ”50,000 volumes!
1 The landed property of England covers
j 72,000 acres, it is worth $]0,000,000,000,and i
; yields an annual rent, independent of
| mines, of*330.000,000. One-fourth of this 1
territory, exclusive of that held by the
I owners of less than an acre, is in the hands 1
; of 1200 proprietors, and half of the entire
j country is held by 7. 4 00 individuals. The
; population is 35.000,000. The peers, not 600
i m number, own more than one-fifth of the
kingdom.
S' vend kilmiliirlties.
California comes to the front with a rose !
1 fifteen and seven-tenths inches in diatn- |
I etcr.
; A cat’s eye valued at $15,000 is one of '■
Ceylon’s gem exhibits at the London Col- j
omul Exhibition.
In the national museum at Washington
there isa pipe that belonged to John Brown
1 and the rille taken from Jefferson Davis
when he was captured. They arc labeled ,
“The beginning and end of the war.”
I There is a curiosity at Santo Fe in the
shape of a colored man weo stands six feet 1
1 six inches in height and weighs only 110 I
1 pounds. When he walks his knees wub- .
ble in mid out as if they were jointed stilts,
i A family by the name of Johnson recently
i moved to Chattnnooga from South Caro
lina. Their child, ten years of age, is a
phenomenon. When horn could lie hid
m a quart cup. Now it is hut ten inches
in length and weighs but five pounds.
Some wonderful memories are recorded
j in history. Gassendi lias acquired by heart j
I 6000 Latin verses, and in order to give his
' memory exercise he was in the habit daily
of reciting 600 verses from different lang
uages. Sauuderson, another matht matician,
j could re peat all Horace’s odes and a great
■ jiart of the other Latin authors.
Kicl-I amt Factory.
A well fourteen feet diameter and two
hundred feet deep has been dug at Noreu-
tur, Kansas.
Flax has been sown in eight counties of
Nebraska by way of experiment, to see it
it will not he more profitable than wheat.
A factory has recently been established j
in Switzerland in which a very durable
cloth is made out of a mixture of wool and I
peat fiber.
The new cotton compress at Norfolk |
cost $03,000, and is warranted to furnish a.
pressure of 6000 tons. One-half of that
pressure reduces a bale in thickness to
twenty-eight inches.
The best hand organs cost from $100 to I
$150,but those which so commonly torment |
the public rarely cost more than $10.
Most of those in use in this country are
made in Chatham street, New York.
In the district at Treves, a factory has re- j
cently been established, in which peat fiber I
• is worked into a kind of wool, which I
mixed with about sixty per cent, of natural !
i wool, is said to yiciu a very durable cloth. |
! Floating bricks are made of very light
silicious earth, clay being sometimes added |
to hind the material together. They can ]
j lie made so light that they Mill float on j
! water, while their strength equals ordinary
i brii ks.
j The finishing touches are now being |
given the huge twelve-inch breech-loading j
rifle, which was cast successfully at the !
South Boston iron works a few weeks ago. !
Tlie Weight of the gun when completed j
will he fifty-four tons, and its length thirty |
feet . Willi a powder charge of 265 pounds
it will throw an SCO pound projectile with
a velocity of I860 leot per second, it is
I stated.
Bl'CKl.KVS AliNICA SALVK.
The best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Coras and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
ly cures Piles, or money .tefunded. Price
-5e. per box. For sale by Brannon & Car-
Wfc, " k2T tyd&wi v
Tin* Nmiiil hoy’s First Fluor.
Philadelphia Times.]
A halt-dozen mouthfuls of smoke usually
brings the first drop of perspiration to the
surface, and about that time there is also a
hollow little cough which seems to issue
from the region of the small boy’s heart.
Something has gone wrong—he does not
know exactly what, but he thinks he has
swallowed oue-eignth of the smoke—
and he takes the cigar out of his
mouth and regards it with a sus
picious gaze. The inspection seems
to assure him that the cigar is not an
anarchist’s bomb or a socialist's torpedo,
and ho bravely begins again. This time
he swallows seven-eights of the smoke,
and tears dim his youthful eyes as he fran
tically tries to bring the smoke out of his
ears; but he doesn't falter yet, though he
wonders what is going to happen next ns
he returns to the work he has himself laid
out. It is later on in the programme that
the work lays him out, but barring a little
shiver or two there has been no symptom
of such a disaster yet.
No small boy in his guileless unwisdom
ever begins his lirst cigar without pre-
viously laying in an inexhaustible store of
matches. This enables him to scorn
asking another boy for a light; it also
enables him to get approjiriately sick. As
he returns to his cigar now lie notices that
the smoke has ceased curling from the
lighted endj and finds after due investiga
tion, that it has really gone out. He
lights it, but the taste seems to have
changed and grows bitter, and lie begins to
doubt the expediency of prosecuting his
study any farther. Then another little boy
passes along, tugging valiantly at another
cigar, anu he begins to take fresh hope,
lie has grave doubts by this time of the
sanity of the men who insist that smoking
is a 'pleasure, but isn’t quite prepared for
the revolution that soon begins. Then
there Is a heaviness about the region of his
stomach which he does not understand; he
hears the rumble of distant thunder; the
birds cease their singing; the sky turns
green; the grass seems blue, and a look of
unutterable anguish settles upon his face.
If he he destined for future greatness his
immortal soul stays down.
The life of the small hoy is filled with ex
citing incidents, but there is no day so big
as that on which lie smokes his first cigar.
In time lie lias his first affair of the heart;
then he graduates from school, and later
on gets married, and still later dies. But
none of these events affect him quite as the
first cigar. As he grows older the memory
of that event seems to linger by him, and
though recollections of other events fade,
this at least lie carries to the end. And |
when in after years his own small boy
comes home reeking with the odor ol had
tobacco, and that same look of anguish on
his face, it is with the consciousness of con
viction that he assures the boy’s mother of
the futility of cholera antidotes, and ad
vises the boy to go and lie down.
CAPITAL PRIZE, - $150,000.
;,/ 1'ml 1
the «
pany, flint »*i per-,
I>mu 'nijs thcntuehi
ducted with holiest 1,
toward alt jmrtii'S, »
're snpem
i.lj o.'i't Quarterly
oh iniana State Lottery C'ntu
rn nonane and control the
(1 nit that the pa me 'fre eon*
fairness, and in (/nod faith
nd we an thorite the Company
\ i:\th facsimiles of our 8iy
its adm tiscno. nto.' }
HOSPITALS,
CURATIVE IN:?'; ITU LIONS,
INFIRMARIES.
And PRC&Cr.i3_0 ur P •>.. C.AmS ' -irlYVSHECE.
CURES
CONSUMPTI N,
HEMORRH/S 3 E S
Ami ail ildsthnj Do:, 't*cs ;
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION,
MALARIA*
PORE STIMULANT
For the Sick, Invalids,
CONVALESCING PATIENTS,
AGED PEOPLE,
Weak and Debilitated Women.
l r ur Edlcby Drupt-'Lts, GvuLer.uuul Dealers.
Price, One Du Hunt ver BoUlo.
CTJ“ «oi<! <mlv in no iip.1 tx.it’os, nn<1 imw* prmnlne ox-
& Law’s
•List Opened X< \v This (Monday) Morniii”':
l.ooo Yard** ( heck< <1 N.iins".>k at 7 : ,c. well worth 1 *2 1 .Jo ;
.Yum Yard-. < 'lurked N lie-mok. suj>i*ri.»r quality, :it M' .<•, -melt c* wo have sold at if.c.
25 I’ioui s of* In.lin 1/ihn;i",i';i. Those are ir< nr.ino India Limms.
1Y Pieces of beautiful shot r Barred India Litmus at lYc. If we should ask you ?Yc lot thorn
you would not think oftlmir Ivine hi.rii.
in I’wec*** of Chocked Litton l>*lV<v;t at l.V e the greatest bargain of all.
Or nut h I i Chucks, the climax of Bcautithl White Goods, 2V.
Special values in Now Kmbi-iadored I #, loir.iui.u:>. IY inches wide, at from fl.no to $3.Y0 ■
per yard. We are believers in low prices, and wc !irm!\ believe that if the prices are l<*\v enough
almost any amount of goods can he sold. ( one.* this week.
HILL &o IL _A_ "W.
.1. (I. <M. B.ISiM Y. Prc
.1. . It 8 IdlH I I II. Pr«
a. im.invix. vw*.
u
Totitmissloinrs.
inks a ltd Hankers will
.c /.hiiiiiui state Lot-
n d at on 1 counters.
I.tl. \ ll 1 *1 11)1 IK U
Mali* An PI II* l<
4*. Hun I*
1
lib r llali' a llillhii Dklribiilctl
Louisiana State Lottery Comp’y.
Incorporated i it 1S(!K f-r 'JY years bv the Logislrv
(tire lot Kdiieatiruia! and ChariiaLfe purpose*•-
with a capital of $1,000.0(JU to which a re-ene
fund of o\cr SViO.OOU has since L«en nddc d.
Hy an o\erwhcimbiK popular vote its franchise
was Hindi'a part of the pivs nt state Constitu
tion. adopted Deco:,Met 2;!. A. I>. 1H7M.
l»». Grand s jiale immtM'i' 8>»u»w inu.-»>
will take place monthly. It /<<•»•.•»• mv/h 01 post-
jnaus. Look :• t the follow in^ distribution:
Etl.'lil Grand tbxiilily
AM) '
Ii) \
1 pro
IS THE T
tbe DuHy Mall Whiskey Do., Baltimore, Md.
(ling Consumption Form-
ip haf-ttakniul <mr tehi*
1 i> \m
l-V nnj/h< 1
■111 f1 all i
dtli •
f\dl\f anxirered bg onrAOfit 11)<']><!
ill be cheer-
OLINCMAN’S
Oil AC CO
I
Is
i-2
.1 BiSiM •va;»r«r. , S».-J.«r.w. AM UfUMI
REMEDIES
hi t he \nnl'’un (iI'Miimi’. !ii tt Orb-ti
I'm s'ljt\. .hiit< ! Y. IssU.
I'ndcr the pci^onal supervision and
True lest of Value!
THE CLirGMAH TOBACCO OIBTMEST
THIS .HlhT !'l ; !T("nVl PKKfMM.
f ION or. be inarkat f--i Pil«m. A •» l’ Jt F*' *
lor Iiehtiof f* L ». Has rcve r- I'niled 1
nr unt't * ? Will <•• re \ii.0 UJcerr.. A
. intuia. Teller S-.it L’-.-jih H-.-' i-r*> :{
worms, Pijuple^, :■ ir« mi J3- Y ride
THE CLiNQMA*! TmWl CAKH
TUTS IS OTJI^ MOTTO,
And bybI']i;i< Im f’ii. Upon llii.s prineij»le wo Iijiyo lniill o
pn upon ii is I hisiiioss.
NTl' t< L* v * OS’
Insectt. &c. In r.' •
fntlanim'ivioL' fr- rn *■,
1 t .UJd; V, Cure* nV.
tin-, s.'o-h. S».re Kyet.
the cimmn tobacco plaster
!*repar»:«l n-crot-dintf to the sC»% ..11.1c
principLM, of tin- iTKKsT I-ilJATlVL
iM-UldtlMN'IS, roropounried with the pareer
Totidcco Plf.ur, nnd .b spin-ially ret ommended for
Croup. Wood or Cnka of t ua Breast and for tb«t ct/iBa
of irritP.nt or imhirumim ry maladies. Arhos r»ud
ruirift whei'e. from wo delicate a unn*. ef tho • ynteau.
tile patient is unv\i-e t^> f**' e■* tlai. LUr-.iitrer m>plic»tioa
of the Tohnc coCako For Head/icM . r other Aches
'md Piitaa. it L invalui^ilA. Prir-c IY ctn.
Aekyoux druffni^t for t hose nvned >s, or write to fche
CUKSMAN TOBACCO CURE CO.
AW, Ci.. t> « H
DON ’T BE DECEIVED
By so-called low |iriccs narnod in boaslful advertisement, bill
see the goods as they are priced, and be sure yon gel wind
you buy. Ourslock was never so complete and poods were
never so cheap. All wo ask of a discriuiinaliny public is an
examination of our slock before buyiiitr. All say Kir veil's is a
uood ]ilace to trade.
J. A. KIRVEN & CO.
iage-
luciit -*r
Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, &
Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia.
(la pi I a 1 Pri/.o. s.lYO.bOO.
t;a Notice Tickets arc Ten ihdlnrv only. Halve 4 *,
K.'i. Flfili-., 8*2. Ti-alks. St.
I 1ST OK PRJZI.H.
I 1 CAPITAL I'KIZL t )l' cl'.fl.noo £13M0 0
1 1 llltwn I'KIZKl)]’' ,0.000 50,000
1 tiHAMi DIGZH Oi* 20.000 20.000
2 LAliGK I'Hl/.LS <if 10,01*0 Ji.OdO
t L.MHil*; I'UIZES (JF O.i'01) 20,000
1 20 r;n/us in-’ 1,000 20.000
| Yd Din/.' S Ol’ fall! 25,000
100 PKIZKS <ll-' 2.00 30.000
200 l’IMZr.S ()!•’ 200 40,000
noo TMIZI-n ok 100 (io.noo
1.000 IMG/is ( ) I' 10 50.000
AIT()XIMA.TION IMD./KS. W
100 Api>ru\imation I'ri/cs of 6'M'o $20,000
inn ** " 100 10.00c
100 “ •* 75 7.50
2,270 Prizes, amounting to $52'2,.M>
Applicution f<*r rates to clubs should hr* imubj
only in t he ( Ml ice of 1 he ('oinpn m in Now Grlean - -
lor flirt her informution vvriie clearly, giving
full address. I'hSTAL NY?Tr.S, Lwpr.sj
Money Orders, or New York Lxclmnge in noli-
n:irv ‘litter. Currency hv Kxp’ess mt'iur «. v ■
pense . .’dressed M.
Ncu Orleans, |,j»
<): .11. A. IV \ ! i»Bf 3 .N.
vvusiiiiuftoii. 11. r.
link** J*. 4V. Hmicy (h'dors |ui>id>lb
mid imI«Ib*<‘ss l*»leroil I.Htrrs to
os£m:\.vs n vnuYii, da Mi.
.11;. 12 'V d M-.Yw.-5l Ncu ndcimx. I n
K 1J0.IV h%
SlN
! SWIVEL PLOW, Xy
&
nJ21 Lj-v
THE BEST SWIVEL PLOW !N use.
El|Uu!ly ...<l mi 1, v.-i li.ml. -Nr, fi.l.nr.f
jlvml.l |,|. .Vl»l.„m .IT,,. f.,1 fn-« JIIhh-
tinted < niMloKi’e anil Alrisituue*
SYRACUSE CHILLED PLOW CO.
SYRACUSE. NEW CORK
MACHiriERX
BEST IN THE W3RL3.
Send for clreiuar prleeg,
4.W. Penile I (I A son.
Itox 7 Willoughby, Ot
ifp®
HOOSIEII AUGER TILE pi
Merchant Tailoring jx^m||Spf
An Kiiterpri^liur, lli-liidde House.
Brannon & Carson can always be relied
upon, not only to carry in stock tho best of j
overytli’ng, but to secure the Agency lor
such auicles as have well-known merit, j
and are popular with the people, thereby !
sustaining the reputation of being always j
enterprising, and ever reliable. Having'
secured the Agency for the celebrated Dr. ;
King's New Discovery for Consumption,
will sell it on a positive guarantee. It will
surely cure any and every affection of j
Throat, Lungs and Chest, and to show our
coniidence, we invite you to call and get a
Jrkil Bottle free, eod&w
AURANTII
Moat of tho diseases which afllint in/mkind are origin
ally caused by a dis. .rderod condition of tho LIVER*
For all complaints of this kind, such as Torpidity of
tho Liver, fliiionsnoss. Nervous DyspopHia, Indiges
tion. Irieguiarity of the Bowels, Constipation, Flatu
lency, Eruotutions and Burning of tho Stomach
(sometime culled Ileailhurn), Miasma, Malaria,
IJloody Flux, Chills and Fever, Breakbone Fever,
Exhaustion before or ufter Fevers Chronic Diar
rhoea. Lows of Appetite, Headache, Foul Breath,
Irregularities incidental to Females. Bearing-down
STAOIGEB’S AURAJHLI
is Invaluable. It is riot a panacea for all diseases,
but f\ii mg 1 ai! dlsen&ea of tho LIVER,
will V ‘If rSfE, STOMACH and BOWELS.
It changes the complexion from a waxy, yellow
tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely removes
low, gloomy spirits. It is one of the BEST AL
TERATIVES and ^UkIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE r ONIC.
STADICEP’S AURANTII
For Bale by all Dru^g-wt*. Price S1.00 per buttle
C. F. STADICER, Proprietor,
140 SO. FRONT ST., Philadelphia, Pa,
PENNYROYAL PILLS
‘CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH."
Tho OriKii tl ami Only Omiulne.
sal al<ray !<■ )-»••. II warei.f Morthb'MM ln.ilatK la.
* k,DIECv. A*!. • r DruggUt S-
“( iiti'hcMfr''* Luil ta>- coothtr.or u.Go.t tc
1 h*h.ti}■■ tii q . * r inr» m i-tt-r by return mall
N A M r PArF.'L * lileheati-i* <'hrnil«*i»I Co..
V.5 1II M«i!Utin Squurm E’hUada., P*
Sold by l>rng^St<* t verj uherr. ^.a«H Joi “Chlch**)
University of Virginia.
mUMMF.R LAW LF/TURKS (nine weekly; be*
^ gin bill July, HHb; and end Htli hept'-mber.
Have proved of dgnal use 1st, to students who
design to pursue tneirsludicsat this or other Law
School; 2n, to those who propose to read private
ly: and 3d, to practitioners who have not had the
advantage of svstomatie instruction. For circu
lar upplv P. ()‘. University of Va.; to John.JJ.
Mj.NOit. Prof. Coin, and Stat. Law.
mv9 eodiwlm
boomutq.
Chancellor
WILL CLOSE
3Q Elegant Sailings at $10 Each!
100 OIIut ]»alloriis, the profliost in Cnbimlms, miule In
measii)-o, S2Y In S40 cadi. 11 is force of skilled tailors lias
been increased. Sails will be delivered without delay.
Leave your measure willi him and save 2Y per cent.
DRUNKENNESS
XnstaiJLtJy <Jyiicc1„
I)r. IIiilncM 1 (*OL D K.N Sl’Lt ’IKIC inateii^ttr^
desirny.TU.il aji<*’lil«* lor mcuhotic inpiurs. it ca‘-i
I!*• »<•(■»’< til/ <.d::..ni!iir.ed In <• ten, or <u.y
ariii .. i.f food. » v« n in ILpi'T itself, with
/ttilitift r. - i.-s. ThoiMunfla of the worst drur k-
ur-’.s e boon curod, who to day believo t tiny .: u iL
drinking of their own fr < will. Kmk rsed by every
body wha krio’.* s of its virtudh bet sab«on-kpep< ru.
s «*nd f'^r pamphlet con tin ning hundreds of lestv-
UioniulR from the best wnin.-rj and m.*n froui -ill
parts of the country. Addre ss In v ulidonce
OOLDEJJ SFLCIIIC CO., 185 Rave £»t., Cincinnati^
de«-20 w •m
WANTED.
? worth WC!-
1M i.NN i l l.
uircd. N j humbug
NATIONAL HlT»ri.V m nnilv\ NY,
Bradford BIoolc-
SOUTH
i'll |.; HOT VII IlTIC’A I. .Hi
IKON AM) STK11I. FRA Alt
FRENCH BUHRS.
Nciit. flurablcN ('ompucL w *1
Pe-
pti vi'
paper. ^
Struub Machinery Co., 7 /.
l iuiiiuaaii, t). Li
TerraCotta Pipe.
1 Now is the time to di’ain your yards or lay Sewer Pipe. Ter
ra Col la J 1 i pe cheaper Ilian ever. Look at I lie prices.
4 Inch, G cents per foot., I 0 Inch, 8 1-2 cents per foot,
5 Inch, 7 1-2 cents per foot. I 8 Inch, 12 cents per foot.
Estimates for Pipe laid furnished on application.
-GEDRGIA STEAM AND Effi PIPE C
JV 11■ 1111oni■ f;f). -pi Twelfth S'reet.
-JDEEDSoFmiuiNB
m&A BLUE ll GKlCC;
•f TCA? A&ENTSW ANTED.T: V';!
-V. U- J—4.^ I. f.'rv’ . ‘ . - ..... ,, j 7 ? - ■. r . "7
I ii-b'V
If.’ t ' ; J <_ •• : MOniSElt'• jjuSTRjl(ti},,'■
Electric Bolt Free
i: i <
hit."'‘dure it «v.d obtain agents i
(•ini (LiL slidesnsp ii.sorj
Hi!
f.'i
U •
min’*
' " iiy ;
I u i if ”.a ry lb-!t we Jnannf'o’tiire .
n i.in ide In-eurreut. Ad ,r..--.V L'-L<
BEL 1‘ AGENCY, P. 0.130X118. Urooklvn. N. V.
AGENTS •in money collecting Family Pictures