Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

DAILY ESQl-frtgR • SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1336. Cilumlms(!;n?|umr^urt. ESTABLISHED IN 1828. 58 YEARS OLD. ])ailv, Weekly and Sunday. H»R« WK K MIKE TIIOI GHTS. With tin 1 advent of warm woathei • ■«>iuc tlnniirhte of summer resorts to those who urc u1>ln to enjoy the luxury, and to others the sjiteetion an-'- ns t* win nil* ’ e they itii III can sM a few lemr least ilieonvenietioi of ftvsl. to t liejl The ENQUIRKIMUTN ci pt Momlay. The Week 'Die Daily lilirlmlmf? s tarrier*- in thi* i ity nr mai rrihcT fci cry liny, ;,ye IV|‘C, to Mill- i.u.i for three Mtsiln It is month*. 81.mi Ibr six tuontli*. or .?».<><, n v C'ir, The Sun.lay is delivereii V. carrier hnv* in the city or mailed to suljscribers. postiiKe free, al (11.nil a year. The Weekly ifi issued on Monday, arid is mailed In Ntihm riber*. postage fVee at if 1.10 u year. Transient advertisements u I! he taken for the Dally it per square of PI tines or Jess tor the first insertion, and Wcents l r each subsequent insertion, and for tlio Weekly at ft foi each in* rertioti. All communication* intended to prnmnte the private ends or interests of corporations, societies c.r individuals will bo charged as advertisement o UpiMiial contracts made for advertisini! hy the year. Obituaries will iiecitarged for at customary propi iet iniunications siiou] i be s r of the ENij ’tai-heSvN. tliciilt In pi'iri’Rili* a oriitli- 1rvm.il") tliiii tin* lltiiinsjiliciv Wiiilit \yliii li city J>f • J*11• move mid have till’ll iioiti.” iii ti.T any sort of moral roiatinii t' >Si* liitid tli 'V I>i*i :itln.*. it tv.mid !>.* u- t*>iii-11iiktifi'.v 1111w many jk-hjili- • lii'iT 1 an* in tin* citipa tlitit entorlam a indlar cyiiiiiin, tln.uyrli they dcjii"tj."* ' . tin- i'Xtn lues like their luvtlireii in t In* rural > ii -1 rifts. It cun not. In* denied tintt i. cnninnitiity of twenty tlmnsnini . r it,, tv ji*ii- packed into tin* I'uiuptlsr* teriuds iii tli lend* n; mu tin* tii r. The* multi- *u. 1 i11. it- ii li.rs tintt arise from deeityinjf a'ttrliaae, I'fn.i Ti*i’tin*ntinjc sewers, Irom u any ntlier specie- • >1' ilei*i.iiii]niwiti>m di from tin* .-Meet, pure, f the country, y et we i'.u" is a* tree fi-oni this v a,* anv nit\ in the *d to do thk fact tintt, in . .Manicnas Kkpurtx from 11. i tiL'tn.sii ■ i | IVayrratit I*ti dressed to the sulnnit tint 1 impure atm country. Those of the city people who run out of tow n foi* a few inileH in the country iiistantiv detect the change of air when they hav. passed the natural limits and testify to the delicious, invigorating air I lit* inspires. There is hardly anything that is enjoyed in*.re hy tin* people of Columbus than a trip, up to the moun tains of I Ittrris and Meriwether counties, where they may go in the cool morning j and return when the shades of evening have begun. Many of them take advan tage of tin* early Sunday morning train ton in a most unwarranted manner and i 1,11 l ' l( ' Oolumbun and home road to un to lug it into the Record. Such ante as I FW « day amid these refreshing uiomt- tliis m ill not have a tendency to el liitn in tin* eslitnat where, lie desert* verest terms. ' begin to show up more encouragingly. The facts pre sented liy tin* agrienitnral de*]inrtinent, which we publish this nmniihg, liitikes it look somewhat bruiiter than the last one. Undkh tlie rules of tin* house hridny evening is set iq.art f v the consideration f pension hill*. Tin* onsei|iience is a vei v slim attendance i if tmmhers. Km>vv- mg this, General Win-cu r, of Alabama, took advantage of the occasion to attack the moulorv of the late Kdwin M. Stun-| lain luee/.es. While we do not in any f the people any- wav uphold the practice of prostituting ■serve- eeii-ure in the se- I holy day to one of frolic and sacre- ligioiiH pleasures, tin authorities are to ' In* commended for arranging a schedule number oi handsome new during Die hot weather that will enable rented in various pints ] those who can do so at no other time to the merry j ;l breath of fresh air. l et it not lie understood that, we intend to infer that L'oluinlms is the least un healthy. This would In doing violence to ' in- of the very healthiest cities in the t’nited States. In point of fact the sta tistics a year or two -inee placed Colum bus second only to rtica, New York, as to heiiltl'.fulness. This is easy of expla nation We have the waftnre of a eoii- Tukhk art residences being ef the city. .bulging ft* music of the hammer and saw, the peo ple are experiencing better times than many of them are really willing to ad mit.* i Inn of tin* gratifying features in tins building 1-00111. is the splendid mvlii- ti-etill-ill taste displayed ill the designs. The nld way of massing together a big lot nf lumber or a bilge pile of brick and mortar, without regard to architectural appearances-, is a tiling -if tlu- | arc glad to note it. I Mate of his health ^prompted this st--p j upon tin* part of the secretary. The president judiciously appealed to Mr. | Manning t" withdraw his resignation till ‘ tetolier 1st. in order that tile condition j - if his health at that time, after a rest of | four months, may la* considered in relit- ! 'ion to ll*> propriety of hi- retirement, j Tin- president’s letter was a graceful ! tribute to the valuable services of the ; -eeretury, an 1 expressed a sincere regard 'or i:is welfare, with an earnest hope ; that he might, after a seas-ei - f re-t. !,• .idle to continue in the - a bee, where his 1 isc counsels m*e of much value to tin* ■ Ill'llev. While he con-eut :t N Usl less to disguise t In ill human probability. M i restgnat ion i • -i !ii,nitty. Mr. Manning *lid not only send to t li - • | ia-csident a simple resignation oi his high i *dtiei*, 1 :it hr* took occasion to say a few words regarding n ees-ary legislation, - Ilis letter was not a long one, but tin-.--* I few words from bitn, who is Dior-utgbly . ei -nverstmt with the subjects upon vdied i he speaks, ought t" have a gi | --lire upon tin mla-rs of totigi : -Manning, in ills Ictti-T. -ays: I llir* operati* m of eu' ivney aw - | iIf laws now in force, u deli ymt and tin- | forty-ninth congress wt tv eieeted 1-y tin* I people to repeal and reform, tin- burden ed industries of our e.iuiiti-y an- piling* | ing heavily along a miry mad toward foreseen disaster. We tala ot arbitrating » hit respect ire share.- of disaster i list cm 1 of | knocking oil our scil-iiiipnsed fetters and releasing a 'general prosperity." It is ! doubtful if tin* tarilf or any other of these ’[ite.-lions will tic detinilely treated by tin* present eongress. Nevertheless these questions are issuer of the imme diate future and will continue to be so until they arc rightly determined. Hut we only desired to speak of tlu* secretary’s resignation, and to .-.ill atten tion to tlu- fact that the government is fortunate in idling his place witli the acting secretary. Mr. Fairchild. He has lnteii occupying this position since the secretary was stricken, and n-> new man collid probably take up the complicated tlm ad i ’f tinunee 1.1 *o good an advantage, whatever his ■ nullifications. Mr. Fair- child wiii likely t ontiiuie his .services through the present congress and until tin* preparation I n the next term be- Food Adulteration. G RAY’S LIMITED VERY IMPORTANT DECISION BY PROMINENT STATE AND UNIVERSITY CHEMISTS. \iitoiig them Profs. Collier, Chemist in Chief of the United Slates Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C.; Ordway of Massachusetts, Barker of Pennsylvania, Albrecht of the f-iiibul Stab's Mint. Louisiana: Everhart of Texas, Hilgard of California, Keys of Canada, and others most prominently known in eheinieaf literature, tiller subjet ling brands of bak- the American marke! to a thorough chemical iii"- powums .*\.limitation. porliHtl Ini' 11 vei ct m ave tin* peri j il ( IbtdiiIies ni shed their findings, and il is iin to know that the report of these be Nation implicates almost every nihi- M-. ■t tur- iirand ;uialy/.ed with some poison of adulteration, with the exception of Dr. Price's Cream Bilking Powder, which for ils pnrily and licelthfuliiess they recommend for general family ^ j -itiuitly ,-lii ft ing wind to temper and duly <|U:difv tin* utmospliei-e with the de odorizing elements of the Alabama 11il!s and the waters of the Chattaliooehue. The hree/.es tliat Mow in from the east ern hills, and from those to the north and from the Alabama side, mingle and whirl to the purification of the over hanging atmosphere, and the foul air that lies nearer the surface of the earth Jcs-ricH is somewhat h-mien-heeled in New York, but the record of the courts there in the last year or two shows Unit money and political influence cannot, even when combined, save some tnen from just punishment. Ward and Fish are in the penitentiary; Sergeant Crow ley, of the police force, who assaulted a , young girl at a dance, is also there, and I w ,lraw " ll P a " (1 , ' arl h " i continuously, these have been joined bv Buddensiek, | ,mtil tl,e ilir wo 1 ’ ml,lu ‘ is a ' !,<>al ,h " the builder, and by Alderman .Incline. |’."""t'T commodity as is possible to city There is not one of these convicts who ‘ 1 did not suppose himself powerful enough to defy the authorities. All have been mistaken, and there are several other ex- uldermen who begin t" iloubt whether it is a paying business to accept even ji-’O.- 000 bribes to betray the people whom they represent. ( AHim Ml IT TOO Kill The Macon Telegraph, in an editorial defending Dr. W. II. Felton, uses this language: "He liar, long since announced himself an or ganised democrat, and lends liin aid to euro the corruption wtiich threatens the dissolution of the democratic part;.." It is to be regretted that such an aide an inllueutinl journal <is the Macon Tt.de- heeomo t In ei-M'.r.s doubting the truthfulness of this can write any of the Chemists named: Prof. It. OODEN DOREMl S, M D., L. L. U., Bellevue Medical College, New York, Prof. If. 0. WHITE. State Chemist, University Georgia, Athens. Ga. Prof. R. C. KEDZ1E, Late President State Board of Health, Lansing, Mich. Prof. 11. M. SCHEFFER, Analytical Chemist, St. Louis, Mo. Priil', CHARLES E. DWIGHT.'Analytical Chemist, Wheeling, W. Va. l'l-of. JAMES F. BABCOCK. State Assayer. Bostou, Mass. Hr. F.I.L1AS HI. BARTLEY. B. S., Chemist to the Dep’t. of Health, Brooklyn, N.Y. Prof. CURTIS C. HOWARD, M. Sc., Startling Medical College, Columbus, Ohio, I’rof. M. DELF0NTA1NE, Analytical Chemist. Chicago, 111. Prof. R. S. G. RATON, Late Chemist Health Department, Chicago, 111, ih-of. JOHN M. ORDWAY, Mass. Institute of Technology, Boston. Prof. R. A. WITTHAUH, A. M., M. D., University of Buffalo, N. Y. Prof. A. H. SABIN, State Chemist, Burlington, Vt. Prof. JOHN BOHLANDER, Jr., A. M., M. D., Prof. Chemistry and Toxicology, College Medicine and Surgery, Cincinnati, O. Prof. AUSTEN & WILBER, Profs. Chemistry, Rutgers College, New Brunswick,N.J. Prof. GEORGE E. BARKER, Prof. Chemistry, University of Pennsylvania, Phil adelphia, Pa. Prof. PETER COLLIER, Chief Chemist for the United States Department of Ag riculture, Washington, D. C. Profs. KEYS & RICE, Profs. Chemistry, Ontario School Pharmacy, Toronto. Canada. Dr. JAMES ALBRECHT, Chemist at the United States Mint, New Orleans. La. Prof. EDGAR EVERHART, Prof. Chemistry, University of Texas, Austin, Texas. Prof. E. W. HILGARD, Prof. Chemistry, University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Prof. S. W. McKEOWN, Analytical Chemistry, Youngstown, Ohio. Dr. HEINRICH DETTMER, Analytical Chemist, St. Louis, Mo. Prof. C. GILBERT WHEELER, late Professor Chemistry, Chicago University, Chicago, 111. Prof J. H. LONG, Professor Chemistry. Chicago Medical College and Chicago College of Pharmacy, Chicago, 111. Prof. G. A. MARINER, Analytical Chemist, Chicago, 111. Cannon Ball Sale This Week, ! The Railroad Gauge I OHA1TGED So as to forward Goods more quickly to keep up with ns. THIS KMi <lf Hit: hist IllcT. The Tulboilon Ni w Era seems to lie impressed with the idea that there "lias graph should allow its* been a latter political feeling lid ween I partisan of any individual as to ea.il forth Muscogee and several of tin* surrounding j such a statement. It i* n matter of per- eoiiiities. ’ It thinks that this is purlieu- | feet inditi'erence with us whom Dr. Fol ia rly the ease so far ns concerns Talbot. Fm supports m tins campaign or for This must be almost entireiv imaginarv I whom it- makes public speeches, lo be Tmati; is luti'.ily a shadow of a doubt hut wluit ilon. T. W. Grimes will get the support of the congressional delegates from all tin-counties in (his end of the district. Thk .subscribers of i Centralia democratic jour nal are in high dudgeon because a cut of Miss Folsom worked up and showed fii the paper as a big ink blot, which they regard as an uii'ront to the first lady of the land. The lady herself would doubtless be better pleased if all the portraits in the papers showed as ink blots instead of carica tures, as many of them do. It is to be feared that Senator Jones, of Florida, has lost the great opportunity of his lift*. During the uproar of the president’s wedding he might have slipped back lYom Detroit to Washington unobserved, but unw he is liable to be caught at it. Thk first postoftire named in honor of the late • Miss Frank Folsom, now Mrs. Grover Cleveland, J has been christened. «’ongressmau K.llsherry had I a fourth el ass postofilee iu f/ighland county. Ohio, uainml Folsom in order to perpetuate the maiilen name of the president’s bride. Thu manufacture of wine from oranges is be coming an extensive industry in Florida. Excel lent “ sherry” is said to be produced from the fruit, and a large proportion ofrtie sherry corn- ! merce has been derived from this sou ret; since i the phylloxera hare appeared in Europe. ! KKI'fiHT OI* THK f ON iHTIdV - OF THE - DWL’ AT COLUMBUS, In the State of Georgia, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON THE THIRD DAY OF JUNE, 1888. RESOURCES : Loans and discounts $205,867 88 Overdrafts 8,718 85 U. S. bonds to secure circulation iOO.OOO 00 Other stocks, bonds and mortgage*.. 3,493 84 Due from approved reserve agents 110,205 79 Due from other national banks 2,198 33 Due from state banks and bankers 5,075 <0 Heal estate, furniture and fixtures 19,408 28 Current expenses and taxes paid 4,132 *27 ITemiunis paid 7,108 fll Checks and otheucanh items. 804 83 Bills of other banks 10,809 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents 9-1 00 Specie *12,850 00 ’ ’ * 12,725 00 Legal tender notes Red'mpi ion fund t5 per .out. ofjcii itli l'. 8. Treasurer, LIABILITIES : so far a* rogariis tiu* j>eo}»],* oi M it is tjuiti* true that somt* locling lias hot'll aruuHol ill former lamgressional ixmtufctb, lmt we disclaim that anything of I lie kind has been harbored bv Mus cogee. Tber,! arc no two counties in the state \\ here a more amicable and liarnm- nions Iccling in each particular exists than lietween Muscogee and Harris and between Marion and Chattahoochee as ■WfU- Fite people of Taylor have been mitspokeil u> their preference for lion. T. W. Grimes iis a longressioual candi date. But whether imaginary or real any movement that will more thoroughly unite tin-contiguous counties should lie received with much gratification. The New lira expresses itself as desiring to -ee thi* and makes the following eug- ge-t i’ ni. "We believe that this result nmy be ait*ine(l by the counties of Musoouee. Harris, Marion. Ci.attahoi chee, Taylor and Taihut uniting their political support upon one man nn:l presenting hiu to the congressional eouveution as our can- fiiiiate Not as the candidate of one county, but a* our candidate. “Amt while we had announced that wc should in tins race advocate no man for congress, yet. if 'ao rtsuit call lie obtained, we can see ill it a reign of political peace and joy in this end of the ilistri, i iiiat will he worthy the eifoits ef any man to bring about. Hence, after mature rejection upon what course to piirsu* 1 to tiring -about this result so much desired, we have concluded that there is a man upon whom we can all unite as our candidate, and that man is Hon. Thomas W. Urimes, of the county of Muscogee. And in him we advocate the noble sentiment of union of effort and peace and good will between the coun ties ofthis section. Now, then, where is the man who will dare assert that we are advocating the wrong'! Where is the man who will say that we are going back on our people and their very best interests in taking this step"! “We have come to it at the suggestion of no man, and without consultation with Colonel Crimes or any one else I Of our own freewill and accord and aider full reflection we assert this position for the right thing. Let us come togeth er as brethren. "Muscogee, Talbot greets you I Marion, Talbot greets you I Harris, Talbot greets you I Taylor and Chattahoochee, shake ! " I y ‘ l us lioist the banner of peace and engrave on it the name of Grimes aud with it march to Victory p* , tilt* out nest supporter of Major Baeon ”i of General Gordon would npither■ add to nor take fruit, the opinion \m* euturtain of him politically. It i.- his privilege to support who he desires to support, and it gives us pleasure lo allow him to put that privilege into free* exercise'. We submit, however, if l»r. Felton is an earnest sup porter of Major Bneon we have failed to discover it. The Telegraph asserts that "he lias long sine** announced himself an organ ised democrat." Is it true that he is an organized democrat? Has he not very recently declared that he was not an or ganized democrat? Only a few days ago he publicly announced that lie would not support the nominee of the demo cratic party, if the nominee should be Genera! Gordon. So far as curing any corruption that may exist, nil ids'|t*rforis in that direction seems to lie in abusing Gordon. And Hie Telegraph appears to be eoiiteiit with Ins vigorous assault upon Gordon, as much so as though In* were endeavoring to strengthen Major Baeon. if the democracy of Georgia depends upon Dr. Felton to prevent its dissolu tion. certainly the democracy of Georgia is in a bad way. But this is ttie misfortune of entering into a bitter partisan contest, it i* very likely that the Telegraph will find few who agree with it in this res pent. Baeon men may lie silent, but they know that the democratic party is not upon such a shaky foundation. The nomination of Gordon would no more affect the'demo cratic party titan would the nomination of Bacon, and vice versa. There is no principle involved in the contest. It is entirely personal in its character, and to make such statements as that quoted is only the result of blinded'partisanship. KKl'ORT or THK CO.\»(TI»* -OK THE - AT COLUMBUS, In the State of Georgia. AT THE ULOSK OF BUSINESS DAY OF JUNK. ISSii. RESOURCES. Loans amt discounts $273,3. Cverilrarts T9 IT. s. Bomls to seo.uv circulation IDO.fV 17. S. Bonds to stvure deposits. tn F. S. Bonds oil hand oi Oilier stockH, bond? and mort^ajfcrt !K.M Due from approved reserve .u;cnts lu.ti Due from other National Backs 2,A; Due from State Bank* ind banker* 2.Y Real estate, ftirnitureand fixtures ?.s< Current cxjh*usc*s and t.v.vus j>aid },*>: Premiums paid ' Of Checks and other cash items 4,r>( Exch Uipres for c!**nrintf-house . .Bills »f other Bank-x 13,2: Fractional paper •J r -eiua. nickels and pennies * 5! Specie 35, U Legal-tender notes 10,<K l'. S. certificates of deposit for legal- tenders 0( Redemption fund with U. S.Treasurer 5 per cent, of circulation* 4,o< Due from V. S. Treasurer, other than 5 per cent, redemption fund 0( Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Fnuivided profits National hank notes outstanding Individual deposits -.abject Vo check Demand certificates of deposit. Due to state bunks and bankers. $100,000 08 .. 75.000 00 . 21,029 07 .. 88.750 00 . 219,511 39 5,000 00 7,115 10 $518,935 88 STATE OF GEORGIA, ) Count r of Muscoooel*., ) 1. R. M . Mulford, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above state ment is true to the best of my knowledge and be lief. R. M. MTLFiyRD. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me tins 9th day of June, 1888. GEO. H. WADDELL, Notary Public. Correct Attest — JOSEPH KYLE, j J. F. FLOURNOY. ■ Dirts;kir>. U. P. SWlhT, Jr.. I L USTRATED Centra! Line of Boats, THE OLD RELIABLE. Columbus, Ga., May 12,1886. O N and after May 12, 1886, the local rates freight on the Chattahoochee, Flint and Apa lachicola rivers will be as follows: - ^ Flour per barrel 5 cents Cotton Seed Meal per ton 40 cents Cotton per bale 25 cents Other freight in proportion. Passage from Columbus to Apalachicola, $6:00. Other points in proportion. STEAMER NAIAD Will leave Columbus for Apalachicola via Bain bridge every TUESDAY morning at § o’clock, re turning via Bainbridge. Above schedule will be run, river, etc., permit ting.. Snipi»erfl will please have their freight at boat by 8 a. iu. on day of leaving, as none will he re ceived after that hour. Boat reserves the right of not lauding at any point when considered dangerous by the com mander. Boat will not stop at any point not named in list of landings furnished shippers under date of April 1, 1885. Our responsibility for freight, ceases after it has been discharged at a lauding where no person is there to receive it. vSAM’L J, "WHITESIDE, Preo’t. GEO. B. WHITESIDE, Sec’v and Treaa. febl4-tf Printing, Book-Binding AND Paper Boxes OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT LOWEST PRICES. A LARGE STOCK of all kinds of PAPER, in- eluding letter, Packet and Note Heads. BilJ Heads, Statements, always on hand. Also En velopes, Cards, &e., printed at short notice. Paper Boxes of any size or description not kept iu stock made at short notice. Having completed arrangements for this sale, we take pleasure in announcing some of our PRICES THIS WEEK fcf THOS. GI1.I4LUT, 42 Randolph Street, opposite Po«t Office. L.\m»E COLLECTION Total LlAP.ll.lTTK' Capital stock paid in Surnlus fund. ... Undivided profits. . . National Bank note.- outstanding. State Bank note- outstanding Dividends unp.i.d Individual deposits subject to cheek Demand eertiticats of deposit Tiiue cert tficates of deposit Ce.ffu d ■ In*. ■ SECRETARY MANNING'S RKSKiNAT10N. The readers of the ExtiriRER-Sex were informed by our Washington dispatches of the resignation of Hon. Daniel Man ning as secretary of the treasury. The Notes r Hills p: -t'.nJ'nii-. thur National Ban tale Banks and ba id bills re-discounti 0g0 tHi Total $493,7 12 27 STATE OF GEORGIA ) . County oi Muscoof.k. j :sS ' I. Geo. W. Dillingham, Cashier of the above- named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of im knowledge and belief. GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, Casnier. S.ibscribeil and sworn to before me this 9th day of Juno, 18H6. JOHN BLACK MAR. Notary Public Muscogee county, Ga Correct Attest : J. RHODES BROWNE.) CHAS. WISE. J- Directors J. S. GARRETT. ) , tdo iu Live Birds F’roiu all Parts of the World. (ilJLI) m SILVER I'HFASAXTS, •* A LSO FLYING YAM PI K F, fir llciman 351o<Ml-.Sucka'r. UNDER CENTRAL HOTEL. Open from Children lo i GEORGIA. MUSCOGEE COUNTY. To all 'vhnm it may concern: JolmT. Kava- naugh of said state having in proper form ap plied to me as the largest creditor of John R. Bn .vnfor permanent letters of administration on the estate of John R. Brown, late of said county, deceased. This is to cite all and singular the heirs am! creditors of John R. Brown to be anil appear ai my otlice at the June term of the court of ordinary of said county and show cause, if any they can. why permanent let ters of admin istration should not be granted to John T. Kava- uaffh on John R. Brown's estate. ^Witness my official signature tms 5Ta^6th^l888. smy8oaw4w Ordinary. DR. RICE, For 15 years at 77 Court Place, now at 4 regularly educated a» i q«AUfl*vj phj«k\fca *ad VM (BA.t a* hit practice wiU prow. EASES. Spermatorrhea and Impotoncy, l it rofiult of i«lf-R,bu«e lu youth, auxcal Id mo- turer or other aausei, el>1 predneinp «ome of tht fol- lowiae oflict*- N'trvMi'»<***, 8«zuiDul guin»ious, (eight #nr.*. ul<,ns bv dr«un«), DirnneH*. or Sight, Dafoctive ii*rDory, Fly- jiotlD'cay, oa Kaoe, Ai crslco to Society of Fecit lx*, Oouftuion of Idea*, Lois of Soxual Power. Ac., r«D*i#ring marriage Imiiropor or unhamj. aw thoroughly acl peraia* n.LtO rur-d. SYPHILIS P°‘ l HL l - T c “ ria H* eL ' clretv oral.oate^ f rr , n the ivstotn; OOXlOfr’Iiea, GLEET, Stricture, OreLitis, H«ra;a. .or KunarcJ iTiat audother private Ilseasci quickly cured. it fa telf-evldoE*. tfcut a phy Mein a who pays special fvHectloa to ti certain class of dijaawi. and treating theueands anuti- ally, acquires great skill. Physicians knotting tbi* fact of*.;n recoatmond persons to my care. When l ; i» lncooveui*.nt to vi-»it the city for treatment, medicine* caa he seut privately aud satvly hy niail or esproas anywhere. Cures Gttsrau fcaed iu all Case* undertakou. PRIVATE COUNSELOR ; 'f Ji>y pages, sent to br.y addre-sa, itcurtly aealed, for thirty cfutA. Should te road tv ail. Addr aa aa aVuve, L-fhce hour* fro— r 4. if. Wj ?. M. Sundays, l tw « C. ZE^IE-XIEIA. SPK,IITGS EAST TENNESSEE. / 1EI.EBRATED iu the cure of Dyspepsia, V ' Chroiuc Diarrhcea ami Kidney Diseases. Beautifully situated on the banks <>j a crystal mountain stream, 50 miles north or’ Chattanooga. Splendid fishing. Climate unsurpassed. Music fiis:-oluss. No mosquitoes, fogs or malaria. Board reasonable, write for circular. T. B. GORMAN, Proprietor, Formerly of Warm Springs Hotel, N. C. my 261m N ewengiand conservatory 0F MUSIC Boston, Mass. THE LARCE8T «nd BEST EQUIPPED_!ntin oflih Sitnictioi] ! I \ lard Wide White Lawn at 9r, worth |.k. I I i lani Wiile 'Uiite Faloss Lawn at He. worth IV. The best I fit White Lawn in Georgia at It We will offer 50 pieces of Persian Lawn. Para Mull, India de Soy. India de Lyra. White Goods, 45 inches wide, at 22J.T. worth from 10c to 60c. Wilson’s 2. 3 anil 4 Cord "P. K," at 4 cents. Spider Web Organdy reduced from Sac to 40c. French Dotted White Swiss from 22 1 -2c lo 371-2c. All Check Nainsooks reduced from 10 and 13 cents to Sc. AVe have some broken lots of Children’s H O SI ERY, Siaes from 5 to 8, we want to close out. They are worth 55c a pair, but we offer them now at 35c. liALIll! OUK STOCK OF SleetTic Light. *«t„$7.*ipert«rm. Fall Term befina Sep- tember 9,1 V.1 For IUiutntcd Caleodiir, with full inJhmjatioi. vidrew, B. TOL1UEE. Dir.. Franklin 5y . BOSTON, Uaa myu <x<i au weuwet Laces and Embroideries Which are Complete. If you need it BLACK SILK we can ?ire you » temptation price on it, is we recently roceivod 25 piece?. They were our share of a big lot our buyer made an offer on for our three houses. 1 Case Tan Dress Goods 10 CENTS. 2 Cases of Satteen Prints at 5c, worth Sc. 2 Pieces Black All Wool llrap Valoss, 43 inches wide, worth $1.23, at 85c. 50 Boxes Lisle Thread Gloves at 23e, worth 65c. WE ARE SELLING 75c. Si Corsets at 50c, Remember GRAY buys in larger quantities than any other house here. He buys for cash, thereby commanding the large discount given to wholesale buyers only. When you buy a bill 1 goods from us you save at least 23 per cent. Remember the Trade Palace. C, P, GRAY & CO i! Opposite Rankin House, COLUMBUS, - - GEORGIA. Savannah, Ga. Augusta, Ga.