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DAILY EXgriKEll • SUN: COU'MIJVS, RK<‘UCIA, SAT!'IIDAY MUKNINC. ,11'NE pv;. BRUIN among the sheep. ,111 R'ti'i'lliiit It Ikt'i-t. (lilt It (‘OKI III 111 ! Ills I.IIVj i «,'T- \ vti >N, N. Y.. JunA 2.—’Fm-mor Hus- | -i S Uush. of Clifton township, is the ! Joviicr of n line flock of Southdown sheep. 11, mi early riser, hik! the drat thing lie vlu n lie got-s out in the morning is to clnnee over the sheep pasture. Before 1 siririse Inst Wednesday morning Parnu r i; u Vh saw the flock running- ilpwti the hill . ii ugh they wore being cliitsed by a vi- c i,, U s dog. ’ The sheep lmd been in the : j ,;,it of htnUlling togeUier during the) , „l : t in one of the upper corners of the e hi. and I antu-r iluth's til-si thought was t'lilt they heel #)< et> disturbed by a dog lie- p r they had .got U0I and la gan to gT-V/:e. | i| lias’.' nod across,the roull, and 1 , when I e 'reached the foot of the pasture, the | -licet) were all trembling from fright and | fmin,.'to get through the rail tenet;. He I I the bnreand iet Uicnihitoasnn.il ! I, i hick of die barn. (Thyn 1j)l-counted Hi,.in and /blind that.one or tln-lV. w.-i- in.• jpg, fhill supposing thut a dog had kilted I in-’missing sheep, tnrraer Bush hurried up i llichill to investigate. In the upper part I I'the field, where the sheep had Been dur- i lg the nigh' - farmer Bugnfshw something | tiiiit made him nervous. Veal' the corner of the fenqe lay'thc dead p.'ilvof flic sheep, and over it stood an , .inl-nious black bear that was trying to I I n-the carcass to nieces with his teeth mu! claws. Parmer Bush hardly knew I what to do at first. The bear was large „n,| powerful. The farmer had no weapon, I •uni so he rail down to the barn and got an j U’kett Farmer flush returned the bear I was i-nting niuttop as though hq hni ft I lasted any food lilts that in six months. | i hc farmer raised tlie ax and rushed to ur..-! the bear. The animal gave a savage ' ,\! just then, and Farmer Bush jumped j,;ich iii a state of fright, dropped his axe, a nd rail down the hill. The only thing in the shape of a gun on the premises was an old Hint-lock musket. Farmer Blish rushed into the -house, got d mil the old musket, roused the house hold, and told his hoys that there was go ing to be a serious time on that farm with in half an hour. He asked the boys to go with him tu the upper part of the sheep pasture. Then he loaded the rusty old musket, stuck the powder horn in Ids pocket, grabbed a handful of bullets from a tin can, told the boys to follow him, and hastened toward the field. When Farmer Bush and his boys reach ed the spot the bear had eaten his fill of mutton, had climbed the fence and was waddling slowly across the adjoining Held. The farmer, who had by tliis tithe got complete control of his nerves, was deter mined not to let the bear getaway. He got out his powder horn and was about to prime tbe old musket, when, to ids utter surprise, he discovered that there was no Hint in the lock. The farmer gave one of the boys a handful of matches, and told him to touch a match to the priming pow der in the pan of the masket when ho said “Now.” .lust then the other son jumped over the (■ nee and spoke to his father In Such a loud tone tuat the. bear turned around to see what they were up to. ' Farmer Bush braced the gun against his shoulder and said “Now!” The boy touched a match b,i the powder, the old musket responded with a roar, and Farmer Bush tumbled ever on his back. He had put a little too much powder in the gun, but his aim had I ecu good, and he wounded the bear so Severely that he had ample time to load the old musket again, and then he sent a bullet through tlie bear’s brain. PRANKS OF AFRICAN MONKEYS. .!ni \rtint, lb-in," ltistiii-licit in tlis Work. Kills tlie liijriulrr. Til-couth African correspondent of the Fan Francisco Examiner says : Speaking of monkeys brings to my mind a wry humorous incident. One day, be ing on the edge of the berg, sketching a grand view of tlie mountain, looking along the edge, my attention was attract ed toward a number of babboons that were frisking-about among the rocks. As the animals are very shy 1 remained perfectly (| dot and went on with my painting, but hoping that they might come nearer. Be ing thus engaged, partly with the land scene and partly with the baboons, what should I see in the long grass but an immense boa-constrictor. He seemed at,least twenty feet long and one f -ot in diameter. He was crawling along toward the baboons, and I watched the re sult with intense interest. No sooner did his snakes!)ip show his head above the long grass than the animals scampered off in a second. Talk about tlie agility of prairie dogs and ground squirrels. No one would imagine that those fellows, big and clumsy as they seemed, couud disperse so quickly. The serpent seemed just as quick, for with a few springs on his tail lie seemed to be among them; but lie did not succeed in capturing any of them. Snatching up my shotgun, 1 was determined to have tlie rpent’s skin. 1 went up to the place I.-...,, g e disappeared behind tlie rocks. : he was, about 100 yards away,crawl ing slowly along the edge of the precipice. I was gaining steadily on him, hut did not like to run for fear of alarming him—start ing him into a run, as it were, either from me or toward me. I wanted to make sure of him, without giving him a chance if J could help It. I was always a coward when lighting rattlesnakes in Mendocino county, but this whopper, twenty feet long, made me quake in my boots worse Hum if there were fifty snakes hidden there. After following him some time he stop ped crawling; he raised his body on a rock, and turning his face toward liie, saw me. 1 was within range of him with heavy snot. Bang! bang! went but It barrels. The stock of my gun kicked me affectionately, and when the smoke cleared away the ser pent was not in sight,. Reloading my piece, I advanced cautiously, my Huger on the trigger all the while. When 1 got to the spot there lay my victim, twisting any ty ing himself up in a knot and un raveling it; again with lightning like rapidity. Then he stretched himself out to his full length and, raising himself upon his tail, bounded into the air several times, making g circle of 10 or 18 feet at every jump, til! at last, with a mighty effort, lie bounded again and fell to the earth with a crash, lie was dead past all danger to man or beast! lie weighed at least 100 pounds. My next anxiety was as to how I could get that beautifully colored skin. He was on the very edge of the precipice. A final spasm in the lingering life that clings so tena ciously to tlie snake tribe might destroy my hopes. 1 could only sit and wait. It was fully an hour before 1 hud tlie courage to commence the skinning, and after con siderable labor 1 succeeded. When be was skinned he looked so white and clean that a person could lie tempted to eat him. There were no Kaffirs around or they Would make short work of him. They " Hi not kill a snake or serpent if they ean avoid it. They have a kind of supersti tious reverence for them, especially for the larger kind. But when a white man kills one they readily eat it all except tin hegd^whioV'thqy, believe to ba-poisoi, m ■ H- wher< There million ik-o|4« 1m IV in spam, .id m Russia. 37 in Italy, 52 in Hungary, 70 in England and Norway, arMti-,Sweden, 122 in Austria, 127 in Bavaria, 190 ill France, 104 in Wur- temberg, Vl't in Meeklemhi-rg. 174 in Prus sia, 290 ir. Denmark, 305 in Thuringia and 377 in Sax my. The farms of America equal the entire territory ofllic United Kingdom, France. Belgium, Germany, Austria. Hungary and Portugal. The corn Helds equal the extent of England, Scotland and Belgium, while the grain fields generally would overlap Spain, it is estimated that one farmer iiki Mr. Dalr.vmple, with a Held of wheat cov ering a hundred square miles, cun raise as much grain with 400 farm Servants as 5000 peasant proprietors in France. THE FISHERIES DISPUTE. Sip.lllr the Sr (pc ill,-i- .herj'li Si,r) ' ri IIIIIIlicit ,l\ Sciilllcll. Gt.ort-KSTKK, Mass., June I. Cuptau James L Anderson tq-duy reltuvd the par liculat-b of the seizure by Dominion otik-i at Kelly’s Cove of his schooner, tile Jost ph Story, shortly before the loss of tiv vc-s- at St. Pierre. Head Officer Campbell hoarded tlie schooner, and after lilacing her in c harge of a subordinate returned on shore himself to And Captain Anderson. The latter, on meeting Officer Campbell and learning the tacts, was highly indig nant, knowing that, as his vessel was a trader, he was entitled to nil e nn mercial rights, as was shown by a letter in his possession from the Ottawanutnoritics. Before Office! Campbell had learned of tlie status of the Story he had reported J)y telegraph to hi superior office 1 ' at Baddeek and received instructions from him to detain tlie vessel lor shipping men and purchasing Cores. 0.1 revisiting tile sehoout r and examining her papers Officer Campbell found them all right, and made no further attempt to hold her, except by requesting Captain Anderson to remain until he could hear from the authorities at Ottawa. Captain Anderson laughed at this anil declined, ile will enter it claim for illegal seizure, al though his vessel is now a total wreck. OXE OF THE GALLANT COTtSAITtb. Captain Anderson on May 2ffth went aboard the Dominion cruiser M, Honlette- at, Halifax and learned that she is of 7ff ton register, 30 feet over all and 21 feet beam. She carried one brass Swivel six- pounder amidships and twenty-three men, including her officers. The crew looked more like farmers than seamen. The offi cers are smart looking and intelligent, but know little about working the ship. Before the cruiser sailed her captain asked the yankee skipper whether , or not he should hoist his foresail first. Captain Anderson told him to ask his mate and was informed that the mate knew no more about it than the chptain did. Captain Anderson describes Captain Larroway ns a very gentlemanly man, who would not be likely to seize an American vessel unless he was obliged, to. do so. Tlie smartest man aboard tlie M. Houlctte was an ex-Gloucester skipper named McCuskett. Tiie general opinions among the Glouces ter captains is that it .will not be a difficult feat to sail around the English cutters, and that if the American flshej-men have half a chance they will never be caught. stick to tin- South. Troy New-Era. • i . r ii i > ti • * , , in a few weeks several hundred young moil will be j+l'a'duated from tbe various educational institutions throughout t:io south and will begin to look abogt for something to do. To them we say that the- south is a good place'to stick'to -you can grow up with tlie country here just as well as if you went to the unsettled-wedt, while your chances of success are much greater, in these days Horace Greeley’s-,saying should.be amended to read: “Gq west, young man, if you have plenty of capital to engage in cattle raising or sheep grow ing on a wholesale scale.” The moneyless young men And that the overshadowing influence of capital is as great in the west as in tiie south, and it takes money there to make the mare go, in addition to brains and energy. Hard work anti an’ earnest J determination to succeed will be just as 1 effectual in the south as anywfiere else in I the country. Hoys ami tin, Snblnith. Many times, observes the Brroklyn Eagle, a hoy would gladly run away ami go Ashing on Sunday if he coup! only got | his lather to thrash him in tlie.- morning , before he sets out; then ho could enjoy tlie whole day without a pang. But when he lms to wait until evening for it, the dread of that unknown ill that awaits him clouds all his skies and pitches all his songs in the minor keys. A distinguished citizen, says Harper’s j Weekly, lies an interesting boy of four years wlio likes to amuse himsell with needlework, but last Sunday the child’s nurse objected to his practice of that in nocuous avocation, on the ground that no work should be done on the Sabbath. Tiie difference was settled satisfactorily to both j parties, however, by allowing tbe boy to * sow with a thread the end of which had , not been knotted. “It is uot work,” ex- I plained the nurse, “if you only draw tlie , thread through the cloth.” Vito Has Eight Pounds aud a Half ot Al en Flesh. prBiggers liUCKLEBERRY Valuable Real Estate FOR EXCHANGE. WORTH OF CITY OF COLUM- bus and Girard real estate to • «*' mge foi tir..bi ll’d lands either in Georgia, ihumu or Florida. D*.ooo worth of Improved City Heal Estate to ■i,• • igi* foi'.'stocks and Bonds. Aj’lij.i. 310 Aon.’ Fa nn.in .'M uw.t i t county, under • 'f. R Mill’d til’s year fo» «»/. bales cotton. On i ;eu i' ’ g.,,,d five room Dwelling and necessary lUt-Oiii’di.ngs. Well watered unci timbered. 1?0 Acres one ndk’from Iho't 'horo, Ala. Good I lour-room Dwelling and four tenement houses. I 1 liirty acres in woods. TOOMBS CRAWFORD, • I'M. tSTATK AGENT, 15 North Broad Street. NOTICE to DEPOSITORS ('omim-iitvmeut llrrssrs. Of charming commencement dresses is the combination of the Maritana and the Olivia, made in embroidered crepe lisse. arranged over white surah and trimmed with crepe lisse edging, matching the pat tern in the net. The basque lias a plastron of surah and a high collar finished at the side by a full bow of rose satin ribbon. The gloves arc cream-colored mosquetaire. Mull dressed are exceedingly popular with deep flounces of Oriental lace which may be gathered into the licit and hung evenly all round or otherwise caught up at one side over a plaited panel. Older graduates are permitted to wear V-shaped corsages filled in with lace. Tan-colored gloves may be worn with white costumes or all white. umus. t lu-nrsnv. i) sjifi,kuiw i TUij da fly newspapers puljli.^ied i# the l niter! Buttes imw Humber over 1200.' * It is estimated that there are 5,328,962 lrish-Americans in tlie United States. * Nationally, tbe seventy-seven persons limy in the Utah penitentiary for polygamy divide as follows: Thirty-five English, twenty-five American, ten Scotch, two bwedish, two Irish, and one each from -Norway, Denmark aud South Wales, a fhe annual average of suicides for every .11,midi Sclbl'icturiil. ■St. Louis Republican. By his ovvu testimony on the stand he is shown to be a thief, a social parasite, an habitual liar, a forger, a debauchee, a con fidence operator and a robber of the dead. All this he acknowledges himself to have been in making his defense against the charge of mUrder—of which, also, the evi dence convicts him. A MOST I.mi'KAI. OM-'KIJ.* The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., offer to send their celebrated Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on thirty days’ trial to any man afflicted with Nerv ous Debility, Loss of Vitality, Manhood, Ac. Illustrated pamphlet in sealed en velope with full particulars, mailed free. Write them at once. . TAWti Tin- I tin’s Tall in 1’ulHIua. If anybody shakes a cow’s tail at this congress it limits cover in a hurry. A good many people will slip up on this butter question.—Colonel Horizontal Morrison. Advice to Mothe’rs.—Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Hvkup should always be used \vbeii children are cutting teeth. Ii re lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child lypm pain, and the little cherub awakes as “bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu lates the bowels aud is the best known remedy lbr diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty- five cents a bottle. d&wtf nn run- of t ■ 'om.vpt,, at .u .ait people and , limatc. .U-h-i.eiH"' .-outIt of Mason and Dixmi'.- lit: : lie-il lie lia- been j, • K. R. and <it urge, ur.d vl.i-.ivlu and :im- lucllingK in every luincii .-ii oil', of the- •out!i atie-.t I >u ir a: i! ii; y. m-rev ami en- i el-prise. ".My system,' 1 said .M Slier ,iaa luring 0 m-eiil conversation, "had been for s, me time Gli.MU Al.I.V iit'NMNG lioWN. “1 wtis not s’.'-k, in a general -i-ier of the word. Imt my piivsua: slrei.gtk was feeling tlie severe strain 1 bad been for years putting Upon it in the active men tal labor necessary in tbe pur-nit of n.y avocation. While I bate not what is termed a delicate constitution. 1 am by no means a robust fellow, and ha ,e w bat might lie called the'New l-'.nglan i mold.' physically. For some time pad I had (veil losing vigor, when my attention was called to 11 mill tent i’s Kiiemnct a - ('ure as a tonic and strengtlaan-i-of the sys tem. 1 began using it about |bui weeks ago arid since that time have gained eight and a half pounds in woig'ht. My 'flood is as pure as spring water and my entire system revitalized. I have no liesjtnm-y iti saying that it is the best general tonic upon tlie market to-day.” Jl'ilGE' TJUl.lL.Vs l'Ul.l.l'M, now in ids three score all l ten years, and one of tlie most prominent men in Geor gia, born and raised near Union rings. Ala., where lie amassed quilt a fortune by strict integrity and lmne-ly, aud ill later vears'Connected with the who'., ,-aie drug House of Pemberton, I’ldlum .v Co., of Atlanta, Ua., and te >w a eiti/.eii of I tint city, said a lew days ago in the presence of a reporter; “My wife laid been lot many years a eoustan! sttll’erer Iron, rheum,di-m. Her joints were swollen and disloi te*l, go at knots had loi-med upon li< r ban i. '-he could only witli great difficulty and pain manage Lo walk, and was a ron-Jant suf ferer from thi- dreailfttl di-ease. We tried everything we could read or hear of, and took advice of eminent practi tioners without any benefit m the way of penlnmenl lviief. 1 \\a J induced to try 1 iminieuU's lilietiuialie (,'mv a short lime ago, AI.T!lot'(.II I 11.11) J.osf 1-.■ 1,11 in all patent.medicines and nostrum-and considered her ca-e ini-urable. “The elfeel was magical: the pains liu\c i-ntireiy vanished: the swi-lling and dis tortion of iter joints has disappeared, and the disease has been, I verily believe, ( radical...I from her system. She is still using the medicine as a prei-atitionurv measure, amt her general good Imahli is l’cing restored by i!. I can Inmcstlv and fearlessly reconitinmd 11 iinnicnlt’s ilbett- matic Cure as the best medicine for rheu matism and tbe blood up,, n the market.” For sale by wlmlcsuW ami retail drug gists every where. J’riec si a bottle. Send to us or your druggist for treatise and history ol'tlie White Tigiw. J. M. Ilmmientt A Co., proprietoiv, .'ilanta (la. jehtw Centra! Line of Boats, THE OLD RELIABLE. DYSENTERY 13L CHILDREN TEETHING <all + dbU g . g J5s n KIR >^rrs made on and ani-rJ'.ily !. 1830, will iliiiw interest at the rate of r » per cent per milium mi such aiienint's remain undrawn on .Iiuinnry 1st, rsht. ami no single deposit in excess ■ •t'$...out) will be received except on special terms. All deposits on bund July 1st, IHMfi, continue to draw interest at 0 percent per annum until Jau* i u v 1st. Iss?, on such part as remains undraw a il that dalel A. I. YOUNG. Cashier. Savings Department of the Eagle and Phenin Manufacturing Go. mv16 dtjyl CARPETINGS AND U phoIstery G-003DS. W.&J.SIoane SO TPER BOTTLE A X M INSTKRS, fn W I (.TONS, lYf MOQUKTTBS, fre YlhLYKTS, from It* »I)Y mtUHHBLH, from TAPESTRY, from INGRAINS. from ( HINA MATTINGS, from SWISS PAGE (M U TAINS, from £1 50 per pair upward MADRAS I, AGE ( TUT A 1 NS, i $2 00 per yard upward i 1 75 per yard upward ) ! 2.i j>e.) yard upward l 1 .15 per yard upward i 90 per yard upward x 50 per yard upward i 30 per yard upward 10 per yard upward People’s Line of Steamers. FAST PASSENGER SCHEDULE OF THE STEAMER "WM. ID. ELLIS. Tlie Steamer ELLIS wears tlie horns as Ihc. fastest steam or plying the f'lmttnlio.-elieo, I'li’it uml Apalm ltieoltt iii verb. ACCOMMODATION i PiRST-UL \S S IN EVERY PARTICULAR. fro i ANTIQUE and FKEN*. II 1 NOTTINGHAM LAGF. 'Tl’R* .*2 50 per pair upward iACE ( URTA1NS, upward IV* aloes upward \ nrd upward OM AN CUHTAINS, from |5 no pej - pi TAPESTRY COVERINGS, from i?l 00 pei ( RFT( )N NK (’()VKRI St IS, from 25c. per yard upward WINDOW SHADES made mi short notice or materials furnished. Humph* .v ri\nmiif' the fastest Fa <seitjrer schediile oath g l wo trijo a week, leaving Columous «m Tuesdays ttahoofhee, furni<;hnig npid iransi* f>i p.isseugers Let and on Satuiday- I .Jaci;s»’i)\ i)le. Reus.icola and all point" on theohattnli (^n and .after May 29th, lsso, Lie following elmdule will b< , fog etc., permitting STEAMER WM, D. ELLIS Schedule to Apalachicola. the famous brand o DOWU. 'oliimbii- J’uesitav Apalachicola ('hattale•< eh N( ill’s Laud UP. Wedlie-da l'i:30 p 3:00 a . 1:00 p I Leav S I EAMER WM, D, ELLIS — Schedule to Chattahoochee. Li-! DOWN. (.'olumhits Satuniay Eu Leave El. (J Leave Howard's Leave Columbia Leave Gordon Leave Neal's Arrive Chattabo* : 10 a ) . 2 30 p i 5:00 p i .. 0:00 p i . 7:to p i 8:10 p i • 10:15 p I 2:00 a i TXT?. ivc Sunday Leave J ort Ga Im-.im- Kufuiilu Leave Florence \ rrive (‘ciiinibi TOO a m . 8:00 ii m 10:30 a m 1:10 p m .. 1:00 p m .3:00 p m .11:00 p in The StoiiMJcr Ellis will take Freight for Wuroiiousc Lancllii^H only, but will take* Fas.suntfeis to and from aJi Landings. SCHEDULE OF STEAMER MILTON H. SMITH.’” DOWJST. - Colo.lib*).*- .*>atunlay dice Le: Leave Chan .),,, Arrive l’ainu.i,) Leave Br*inbri*v„. Lea vc Cl)aitalio(»(.i u .,. Ai rive Apa-iadiicJa M,„id This Jioat uiJi take. ala- 'UJP. Apalacbicuia .Monday.. < iuilLahooclie Tuesday .2:00 p ..5:00 p 0:00 a •ales o | id A pa ' 5 cents ! Columbus. Ga.. May 12. 18H( O N and allor May J2, 1-is 1, the local : freight oil the (3) at tali” >ch jc, Flint a 1 lachicoJa rivers will be us follows: Flour per barrel ( otton Seed .Meal per ton 4 Cotton per bale i Other freight in i*ro]i»irtio)i. Passage from Columbus to Apalachico) Otlier points in prupuition. STLAAIRIt NAIAD ight t<» and from :ill points. Arrival a^to Departure of Trains at Chattahoochee, Florida. huv»imn!>. ' ••)■! !-. aii.l Wi-f.-ni ItUlw.iv l-.a Mail 'JVaiu .Vrm-i--. Iron 8a vt villi- al i Oi |, IK. Feaves lor savuunuli t*ul .Jacksonville at N:10 a in Fciiaucolu aud Atluntie Rair 0l ,,i A11i \e- fimii I'en^aeol i M• • md N' wOrl. a G.l. an>at J.ilp in. mi) and Jacksoi lbr IVnsac da. Mobile am nc a m. The locio rates of freight uu| pa-^; tii': (.'battahf«>clie o'clock, re tc.. permit- boat Tlie Cherub on fop. Don Carlos repudiates tko infant king of Spain, and the i*ooplc very generally repu diate Don Carlos. As usual, tbe baby rules the roost.—Chicago Inter-Ocean. Will leave Co’.umVm for Apa! bridge every TUKSD.V Y morn: turning via Hainbridae. Above schedule will be run, ting. Shippers will plea sc have their freight by 8 a. m. on day of leaving, us none will be re- , ceived atler Lhui hour. Boat reserves the right of not lauding at any poim when considered dangerous by the com- i Boat will not stop at any point not named in i list of landings furnished shippers under date o/ i April 1. 18s6. Our responsibility for freight ceases a IT «-r it has been discharged at a landing where n>> pers<')i is there to receive it. SAM'L J. WHITEhlDE, RreTt. GEO. B. WHJ TEoIDE. nx'v aud T.eu . ffebl t-tf GEORt.i \. Mrsroor.E (littv. Wher a-. James F. Wadd'dl having resigned 1 the guariiiai j> <d the property of 'fer.-.’ h.uuer deCirairenreid minor, and no one having ajijilied for the guardianship of the -aid 'Terscharuer tleGraffe-nreifl. notn * !- hereby given t<< all ]<• r - son* concerned thutthe guardianship ofthi said 1 T-.-r.-charuer d (iratfenried will be \«--ted in the clerk of the superior court, or some other lit and i prop r pi.i-on, afo i tie- pubheution of thi- cita- I ti”ii on-'.-a week for four week*., unieHS valid ob- i jeetion is made to his appointment. < man in i”i my hand and olliciai signature this . May *,th. I--*;. F. M. BROOKS, my. oav. iw . Ordinary.'Z Pas-. ' 1 ' .Sbipi ceived at J! .at Boat for issi. prop. prop* in Ea-t rsv.il! p! i that lei Hi ii ii -;t ipu.Ghi tlier. to re* eiv,.- i*. Itates .*»ubjeet to change without notic- C. I). OWK.NS. TiuLc Munagei, .Sa\uiii.un, Ga. to Ap.tlaf.j,-. | (,,, (nil.-, p .i‘ notice. 1 ;i ' 'ugii ' u k”ts v! I bv ibis line da. Ikivc their freight,a h., a t by “ a in on day of leaving ;li! o! not landing at ., 1V j,oi, t whi-n considered dange any point not namei. u, L . j.uLJ1.ed Jj-,1 ul Undiij r freight ceases aRer it it. b- -ii *Lo b ir-’-cd •,* i i.nidii by < In- pilot. Muiiicd --.liipp'-rs T. II. MOOltK. Agent, < oluii. B. F. COLEMAN, Jr. LXDLUTAKLit AM) DLALKL py Patent Meta'ic Caskets, Wood Cases ^Caskets, Children'.-Gloss Whilf Caso.s and Caskets, Cliildruii L fi 1 (,.--s While .Mciidic Caskuls. burial liohus, all prin-s from 7>l.r>() up. Pur-nmd at had ion given all orders. TwelUli SIlmr four door.- we-l of Thus. Gilbert's Printing Oflice. oclslv OLD MILL PURE OLD RYI | 'Tins whisky was introduced originally in the yet F52, and is'•nii.-tniiily making new friends. It k the product of the most approved process of distill . ntion, IT”i/i carefully seleeted gtain, l-eii.g held uui> ' torinly in warehouse until fuliy matured by age, if i justly celebrated for its purity, delicacy of flavor. I and uniform quality. For sale, and orders solicited | by the agent, T. AI. FOI.EY, Opera House. Cor lOtli Street and 1st Avenue, Columbine, (s ; Printing, Book-Binding AND Paper Boxes OF EVERY DES' RIPTION AT ; LOWEST PRICES. d Note lb-ads, Bill Jle:ut*i, statements, always on hand. Also Eu- \elopes. Cards, Arc., printed at shoit notice. 1'apL-i Boxes oT any size or de-cription not kept in stock made at .short notice. TII ON. <«1 I.IIEHT. tf VI Randolph street, oppose Post Office. PR. RICE,' pi r 15 yarr, at 3; Court Place, now at , a r. iu.iari" <’. .iralaAi i K*oiy MuuliQ’.’l j uysictaD aui U;8 * Cures Jill tbrrns of PRIVATE, CHRLINIC aud SEXUAL DlSi 1 EASES. , , _ Spermaton-noa and Inijpolonoy, S ; ' .5VPHIJ IS ' , , •• or . ii. ■ Gonorrhea, GLEET. t •• « 'il 1 '' J,r .'•• ‘lA 'h It I ; ! .' .-IcUin «i.’ u ■sHfitaupnlioa J u .. . . , , ( •lH(V,’ud 1 UT.d tr*!»il!lP iLoaiMIidt t.ui.4* tin , .:'••* . Mat <kt'.. Fli\■ i-'i :• - r. ■ ' ' - . ' U.-fl -. ..t...: , ! f i :riv.Mii, n.e'dicim'S uitt L« ^irivi*v;ly el i safely *-y aw 11 cr (,xpri«» uoy where. Cures Guaranteed in all Cases undertaken. PRIVATE COUNSELOR ) ; aati. ” i.l t- ai.y 1.1 !r.'-s. htcurtly fmiod, for thirty ■•'ms. .‘-t.oull lrc..t lv a.i. Alircja ai ahov«, twuuIrvi.<• A. a.(»y p U. 6u.au»,S w 41*. W