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DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, .TUNE 11, \m.
EX-SENATOR H. G. DAVIS.
\ |,itllc lllrit Whispers (h»t lit' Is I'laylntt the
President for tlminlnp's Pluee.
L1EKR PARK, Md., June 9.—The sugges-
tii'ti tlmtex-Senator Henry G. Dn vis in ay
1„ nominated to succeed Mr. Manning as
si cretorv of the treasury has excited con-
siderable comment among the cottagers
| 1( , n .. Gossip lins it that Mr. Davis has
t ikon advantage of the president’s pres-
< i.ee to press hiB attentions upon him.
Yet it is said Mr. Davis was instrumental I
,,, inducing Mr. Cleveland to come to Deer
ji. ir k with the promise of solitude and the
guarantee of protection from political as-
iiirants.
Prom the moment of ins arrival, how-
, r, Mr. Davis has made himself the con-
.iaiit companion of Mr. Cleveland, and
n.,w he telegraphed for his son-in-law,
Stephen B. Elkins, who was expected to
urge upon the president the advisability of
making Mr. Davis the successor of Mr.
Manning. A prominent Maryland politi
cian said to your eorrespondendent to-day:
Just why Mr. Elkins has hurried on ,
here now I don’t know, but Mr. Davis sent
f,.r him with the knowledge of the presi-
nt. Mr. Elkins, besides having an liiter-
c.„t in his father-in-law’s success as a publie
nicer, is a stockholder in several railroads
mid coal mines with Davis, Blaine, Garretl
ami 1 ioruian. Elkins did not come here to
S1 e the president for nothing.
Dumont acts as a balance wheel, and
yesterday a discussion was going on which
doesn't relate to fishing. Mr. Davis wisely
did not accompany the party, although he
is the most ardent fisherman of the three.
Against ex-Senator Davis’ aspirations, it
i--aid that the democratic party does not
need to pick a cabinet officer from West
Virginia or Maryland, and that Mr. Davis
lum never been friendly to Mr. Cleveland.
His alliance with the money kings and
silver advocates is also spoken against
him, while the dissatisfaction of his lum
bermen and miners is calculated to antag
onize the labor vote.
Mr. Davis said to your correspondent :
‘•it is altogether too early to discuss the
tiling now. The. president is here for rest, ;
uuri the announcement that he is consider- ,
mg my name for the treasury would greatly
disturb him. I can say nothing Further I
than that I have been mentioned as Mr. j
Manning’s successor.”
To vour correspondent Mr. Elkins said
last night:
“My visit here has no political signifi
cance whatever. I met Mrs. Cleveland i
Hi is afternoon at my father-in-law's house, j
and she was one of the most charming wo- 1
men 1 have ever met. I told her that I I
had already predicted that Mr. Cleveland
would be the democratic candidate in 1888. 1
Blie laughed and seemed very much i
pleased, and evidently is much interested
in the political career of her husband. It '
is a curious fact tiiat I have never met Mr.
Cleveland, but now that we are here to
gether 1 shall certainly pay my respects to !
him. Mr. Davis will take me over in the
morning. As to the candidacy of ex-Sena- 1
tor Davis for the secretary of the treasury, i
I really know very little about it. 1 have :
been spoken to on the subject, but I am
sure that, even should Mr. Cleveland oiler
it to him, he would decline at once.”
Senator Keuna, of West Virginia, said :
last night to a representative, that he had !
hoard nothing of the proposed appoint
ment of ex-Senator Davis, of West Virginia,
to the secretaryship of the treasury. “I
>im not aware that Mr. Davis would accept I
it if it were tendered him, though I think
he would,” he said. “The president would ;
find in Mr. Davis a good man for the posi- j
lion, and I would be glad to see him make I
the appointment | but my honest eon vie-I
tions are that, up to the present time, Mr. I
Cleveland has not given the subject a |
thought nt all. The president, 1 believe, is I
sincere in thinking that Mr. Manning,
after a few months’ recreation and rest, j
will be sufficiently restored to health, to i
again enter upon the duties of office, and,
until it is demonstrated that he is not, Mr.
Cleveland will not go looking for a succes
sor to Mr. Manning. I cannot think there
is any truth in the report. If the president
had such in contemplation. I am quite cer
tain I should know something about it.
The report originated, no doubt, from the
fact of the present social relations existing
between the president and Senator Davis,
at Deer Park.”
HYDROPHOBIC FACTS.
)’h>ah*ians Xot Sure After All thul lEuilJer fieri-
loin llie<! iiflUliies.
Brooklyn, N. Y., June 10.—Information
has been received from Baltimore which
revives interest in the fate of Hertlein, tho
builder, who died may 31 last in the ago
nies of hydrophobia. Since the unfortu-
uate man's death, scientists have been ex
perimenting with the object of throwing
more light upon the various phases of the
dread disease. These researches have just
borne fruit, and will be regarded by many
doubting Thomas as undeniable evidence
of the existence of hydrophobia from a
diseased imagination. It will be remem
bered that Hertlein was bitten by a dog in
March, was cauterized by his family physi
cian and ail apparently went wcli till the
middle of May, when the symptoms of
hydrophobia commenced to show them
selves.
The patient realized his terrible position,
‘md suffered, not only intense physical
pain, but also the mental torture of know
ing that he was doomed lo a terrible death
and that nothing could save him. He
begged piteously for some one to poison
him, least he should attack his attendants.
Du the date mentioned above he died, and
an autopsy was held, at which Dr. Spitz,
of New York, officiated. Dr. Keetzohmar.
who attended the patient, was convinced
tnat it was a case or hydrophobia, but the
autopsy was held to remove all doubt.
Just previous to the death of the victim Dr.
Vaucott, Jr., of the Long Island college
hospital, returned from a visit to Balti
more, where he met Dr. Sternberg, who has
'loue much valuable work for the sroveru-
mujt. Dr. Sternberg, who is at present
stationed at the Johns Hopkins University,
has been devoting much of his time recent-
l.y to the study of hydrophobia.
At his request Vaucott attended the post
mortem, and obtained a portion of the
spinal cord which was taken from the body
by Dr. Spitz for the purpose of scientific
tests. This particle was forwarded to Dr.
Sternberg, who immediately commenced
to experiment upon rabbits. Thu animals
were innoculated at the surface of the
brain. The first died during the operation
"'Rich is necessarily a delicate one, but the
second lived to show the effects of the in
troduction of the matter from the diseased
person. On the sixteenth day after the in-
fioculation the rabbit was seized with rall
ies and then became completely paraly-
zed. As was to be expected it died. While
[“is result would appear to the lay mind to
by conclusive proof that he, Hertlein, had
died from hydrophobia, physicians find
tacts which denote otherwise. Dr. Spitz,
who a j so made similar tests, met with
similar results.
1 he affair brings iuto prominence the
Worthy work being done by the American
j astern- Institute, at the head of which is
Dr. Alex. B. Mott, the well known Madison
avenue physician. The institution has pur-
Ku ed its endeavors in the interest of science
and humanity with unostentation but
etiectiveuess. It is hoped to lie ready for
cue treatment of patients within a few
days. The innoculation of rabbits lias gone
<ui with exact care since the return from
tans of Dr. Mott, who studied Pasteur’s
method under the personal direction of
[be great savant himself. He brought with
mm a rabbit which has been inoculated by
i asteur.
b rom the virus from this animal, which
filed on the very day that the Frenchman
had predicted, the other rabbits have been
treated until now a virus of suificient at
tenuation lias been attained to admit of the
inoculation of human beings afflicted with
hydrophobia. All the expenses of tho in
stitute*- and they have been considerable —
have heen borne hitherto by Dr. Mott, but
it is proposed to solicit public subscriptions
within a few weeks. Granting that llert-
letu died from hydrophobia, his is only the
second from that cause recorded in thi§
city III five years. As there have been
nearly 150,000 deaths from other causes in
the meantime, there is hardly any cause of
alarm, especially as the number of harm
less dog bites are beyond computation.
vTrloiiT.,
London lias a larger population than
1 Scotland.
Palestine is thronged with travelers this
year.
In some places in Arizona there haslxs'ii
no rain for three years.
The Pasteur fund now exceeds 1,000,000
francs, and still grows.
A canal across Ixing Island from the
ocean to the sound is projected.
An Indian whose age is set down as 110
years died in Lockford, Cal., lately.
It is stated that upwards of IKK) women
ow n and manage farms in Iowa.
The American Bible society printed dur
ing the last year 1,437,440 Bibles and New
Testaments.
It is reported that a deposit of genuine
meerschaum lias been found on the beach
near Yaquinu, Or.
The lost revolutionary pensioner died at
Clarendon, N. Y., in 18«>,S4 years after the
close of the war.
The largest church in Washington Is said
to tie that of tlie colored Methodism It
seats 2800 people and cost $116,000.
A painting for which the owner, Mr.
Vernon, is said to have been offered $60,000,
was destroyed at a fire in London lately.
Alvin Clark’s bill for the great object
glass of the Lick telephone will be about
*51,000. Tile glass will weigh 450 pounds.
The Presbyterians propose to spend
: *750,IX)0 on foreign missions the coming
year, whether they' get it from the churches
or borrow it on interest.
A young girl in New York is a skillful
and successful locksmith. She used to
help her father in his shop, and finally con-
) eluded to start out on her own account.
Press Points.
Man proposes, woman accepts, if the
collaterals are good.—Hebrew Standard.
The waters of a wutering place are apt
to do a man good if he omits the liquors.—
New Orleans Picayune.
A congressman lias a right to prefix hon
orable. A judge has not. His title should
be given him.—Washington Post.
The market value of a dead Apache is
now $150. It will soon be $150,000 unless
the supply increases.—New York World.
A year without strikes would mean a
year with something in bank to every
economic laborer in the land.—Philadel
phia Times.
In Paris the city owns the streetcars.
They do these things better abroad. Here
in America usually the street ear owns the i
city.—Somerville Journal.
There is a bread famine in Buffalo. The :
good people of that city have to eat up !
their wedding cake alter all, instead of
keeping it as a souvenir.—Washington
Star.
We happen to know that laid General
Hancock been elected president of the
United States, John Kelly would have been
appointed secretary of the treasury.—Al
bany Times.
In view of tiic coldness of tbe Cincinnati
Enquirer toward Cleveland’s administra
tion. the wedding gift of John R. McLean
•ail ice cream freezer— was very’ appro
priate.-Cleveland Leader.
Three hundred cake boxes for *3600. Jef
fersonian simplicity would have dictated
the use of old newspapers; but Grover is a
gaudy young fellow, and like the bald-
heads of the front row—when they go out
with a good looking young lady—lie cures
not for expense.—Indicator.
Kntrle* In Life's Ledger.
A Troy man recently went to the circus
and wished to enter at half price because
he had but one eye.
A Chinaman arrested in Grass Valley,
California, for operating an opium jaunt,
hanged himself in the prison cell with his
queue.
While riding on horseback during a
heavy Btorm at night along the bank of the
Kaskaskia river, Peter Corcoran, of Car
lyle, Illinois, suddenly felt himself falling
and jumped to the ground. His horse
tumbled down a thirty foot embankment
and broke his neck.
A woman named Lyon, at Greenville,
Michigan, was given to making very posi
tive expressions, and when engaged in
the transfer of a piece of real estate, the
title of which was questioned, remarked
that she “ hoped God would strike her
dead if it was not all right.” The fact that
her claim was not perfect finally appeared.
A lawyer confronted her with the evidence
of her misrepresentation and so shocked
her nervous system that, she fell dead at
bis feet.
Many a person is starving with a full ta
ble before them. Appetite gone! Ambi
tion gone ! Life is a burden ! What is the
matter? The Liver has ceased to do its
proper work. The life channels are
clogged. Poisonous fluids are thrown
back iuto tho blood, which should be
thrown out. SMITH’S BILE BEANS
will surely stimulate the liver to do it*
work well, and headache, sallowness and
bad breath will flee away. Price 25 cents
per bottle. All druggists.
my25 eodAwlm
A Lively Sense of Favor* to Come.
The humble constituent is just now being
loaded down with public document*.--Lo-
gansport Pharos.
Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
With Hypophosphitee is a most valuable
remedy for Consumption, Scrofula, Wast
ing Diseases of children, colds and chronic
coughs, and in all conditions where there
is a loss of flesh, a lack of nerve power,
and a general debility of the system.
NOT SEARED,
.el
BUT THE HEART THROBS OF
TRUE MANHOOD
Spauta, Oa., Sept. 23. 188V—To I he Constitu
tion, Attaint a Wen* I to practice deception in a j
case like this. 1 would think tlmt my heart had ,
becomee seared beyond recognition. I
To he guilty of healing false testimony, thereh.v I
imperiling the lives of mv fellow-men, would
place me beneath the dignity of n gentleman.
The ftacts which I disclose are endowed and j
vouched for by the community in which I live. I •
and I trust they may exert tin influence in
tended.
Fcr twenty long years 1 taav* suffered untold |
tortures from a terrible pain and weakness in the J
small of my back, xvhta h resisted all navies ai
manner of trontment.
For a long time the horrilYuig pangs "fan ei
.ng cancer of my lower lip lias added to my m
orv and suffering. This mi.muT r.g, burni
and painful sovcm my lip was pronounced K,
thelial Cancer by the prominent | hy-iehms
his tectiou, which stubbornly restated the lv
medical tr.ln.t About eigl.u* n months ag.»
cutting, piercing pain located in my hr< atd. Vnit
could not be allayed by the mdiui’n modes
treatment.
These su fierings of mist r\ and prostration b.
on me so great that, on the istli of last duly, a
leading physician .-aid that l could not live long
er than four days, ami I hud about given up in
despair. The burning Mid exerm lating ravages
of the cancer, the painful ccnd'tion of v..\ back
and breast, and tin rapid proNtration tf my
whole system combined to make me a mere
wreck of former manhood.
While thus seemingly suspended on a thread
between life and death, 1 commenced ths use of
13. 13. B., the grandest blood medicine to me ami
inv household, ever used.
The effect was wonderftil it was magical. The
excruciating pains which bad tormented me by
day and by night for twenty years wen soon
held in abeyance, and peace and comfort wen?
restored to a suffering man, the cancer com
menced healing, strength was imparted to my
feeble frame, and when eight bottles hod been
used I was one of the happiest of men, and felt
about as well as I ever did.
All pain had vanished, the cancer on my lip
healed, and 1 was pronounced cured. To those
who arc afflicted, and need a blood remedy, 1
urge the use of 13. B. 13. as a wonderfully effective,
speedy and cheap blood purifier.
Allkn t in A NT
Sparta, Ga., September 22, lRKV- 1 saw Mr.
Allen Grant, when he was suffering with epithe
lial cancer of the under lip, and after using the
13. 13. B. medicine, as stated above, I find him
now almost if not perfectly cured.
Signed, J. T. Andrews, M. D.
JUST OPENEDFAMILY
FANCY GROCEI
_A.T
BLANCHARD. BOOTH 4 HUFFS
It Take* a Briton to I nderstauil This.
An Irishman says the difference between
St. Peter and Powderly is that “one has
charge of the key of heaven and the other
of the K. of L.’’--Pittsburg ChroziicJe.
Simmons' Iron Cordial stimulates the
Brain and cures mental and physical
prostration.
Sold by John P. Turner A: Pro., Colum
bus, Ga. eod&w
Tin* Proper Word.
Fashionable Mother—“You must never
the word “tony,” Clara. It is only
Sparta, Ga.. September 22. 1S85. We take
pleasure in certifying to the truth of the abo\e
statement, having supplied the patient with
the Blood Balm.
Signed, Rosier <fc Vakpkm.an, Druggists.
Sparta, Oa., September 22, lSHft.—I often saw
Mr. Allen Grant when suffering from epithelio
ma, and from the extent of the cancer thought
he would soon die. He now appears perfectly
well, and I consider it :i most wonderful cure.
Signed, It H. Lewis, Ordinary.
A BOOK or HU.MfflltS. I'KKK.
All who desire full information »lx>nt the cause
and cure of Blood Poisons, Scrofula and Scrofu
lous Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Kid
ney Complaints, Catarrh, etc., can secure by
mail, free, a copy of our 32 page niustrated Book
of Wonders, filled with the most wonderful and
startling proof ever before known.
Address, BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta, (+a.
d2taw so&w top col arm
CLINCNIAN’S
T obacco
REMEDIES
New Prink'd Lawns at 4 and 5 mils;
Nr\v Ini of Undressed Hleiched Colton al 5 mills :
New lot ol Sea Island al 5 mills ;
New lot of India Linens al 5 mills:
New lot of Prints al 5 mills :
New lot nt Towi'ls al •"> mnls :
New lot ol 1 lusit ry al 5 cunts :
New lot nl I landkeirhiiTs al 5 cents.
By Yesterday’s Express:
Richly Embroidered While and Ecru Dresses £2, s2.-)<>.
.*3. $3.50 and $4. Nothing ever shown like I hem in the
market for the price.
Remnants! Remnants!
Remnants Lawns. Remnanls Calico, Remnants (iing-
hams. Remnants Check Nainsook. Remnants India Lawns.
Cassimeres, Cotlonades and I)ress (londs. In fact, remnanls
from every slock in the house gning lor a mere snug.
Rarirains will he llie order of the day for Monday.
Blanchard, Booth & Huff.
imirjMsM.
Flour, fine*-! grade*: R.*e Flour, Oat Meal,
Hia-aded On's. (Pits ..ml Rice.
I Fig Hams, Breakfast Baton, Ac.; Fure Lea
| Lord
| Granulated Sugar, <’<>ar**e md Fine Gut Loaf.
Pulverized and Coilee Sugars.
: Re»t .nudity Rousted ..ml Green Coffee, Fine
j Raking Powders Koval, Cleveland and Dr.
Price V.
! Flavoring Kxtraets Thurl* r’s and Dr. Price’s.
J. J. WOOD,
5;:: 'TKiRmmi si.
Rea! Estate
FOR EXCHANGE.
V* | nmi WORTH OF CITY OF COLUM-
V 1 f M M M J b'm and Giruid real estate to ex
change for timbered hunts either iu Georgia,
Alabama or Florida.
$10,000 worth of Improved City Real Estate to
« xchunge for Stocks and Bonds.
12500. Two-story Dwelling near Broad street
to cxebaiigt for Stocks and Bonds.
$2200. 340 Acre Farm in Stewart county, under
feiuv. Rented this year for O' . bales Cotton. On
place is a good five-room Dwelling and necessary
out-buildings. Well watered and timbered.
820 Acres two miles from Hurtshoro, Ala., with
wo settlements and tltirt) acres in woods.
THE CLIKGMAR TOBACCO OINTMENT
TIIK MOHT EFFECTIVK PiiKFA tt A-
Tlfi.ll oo Uw raurkrt for ?tl«* A Si’llF Cl’IiT
fur Itching Han tailed to giv*
prompt reli*f. Wui ccr* 4rud Ulcers. Ab*ew*t>
YfartuI*. Tetter. Halt. Barters ttcdi. Ring
»r»/nne, Pimples, uxl Borin. f*«ie* 50 «l*.
THE CLINaMAN T08ACGM CAKE
V4TTRIPS OWN UK.UK1H. Cures ^
Wonno*. Outs. Broiffti, SnrrjnH. I'.tTsip**!*.}, Beils
CarbanciM, Felons, ulefcie tSemn S-oiv Ey«-».
H-zr»*Throet.Bnni'«w.C<Krna. Wcumbrja lUioomafinra.
Ombitifc, Gout Rheumatic Gout. ColdR Goughn
BrooohiUe, Milk Leg, fSnaJui and !><>k Biten. rfung*
cA Inaecle, A-c. In '.a*A allays r»ft k>.-«i nnd
IndiuumaUofi from wbut*m>r civcwe. Prior 2fi nU.
THE CLINOMAN TOBACCO PLASTER
Prcporud aorordliitf to tbe mrmt m*k...tlfli:
S ncftpIfM, of the 1M REST sj*:ilATIV5'
t■KEOIENTS, oomiywnded with the per^rt
i4ooo Floor, and u* apooially for
Cioup.Weedoc Cnic of Ikm and f<u that cltin»>
of irritant or mflajimu.U/ry muledUiM. Aches z.nd
Pain#) where, from too nelicote a mate of the pyKtcru,
Um patient is unable to bear tho stronger anplira^ion
of the Tot>4oooCajie. For Haadiu-hu <>r other A oboe
amt Paine, it ut invaluable. Prlt r 15 rla.
Ask yoor druggist for tneee remedF^j. or writ» to t4in
CUNGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO.
DURHAM. N. C-. U. « *
DOX Y “VOL
USE
Levering
At KIRVEN’S
Summer Silks 25 cents;
Pongee Silks 25 cents;
Foulard Silks 4<I cents;
Printed Nun's Veilings 15 cents ;
All Wool Buntings 15 cents;
Linen Lawns 10 cents ;
Linen Drills for Pants 1 "Ji rents;
Linen Crash fit cents;
Cottonades for Boys' Wear S cents;
Manilla Chocks, new and desirable;, 121 cents
White Linen de India 5 cents;
White Plaid Lawns 10 cents ;
White Plaid Linen do India 123 cents;
White Linen Lawns 12L 15 ;ind 20 cents.
Good Bargains in Silk Umbrellas!
We receive new goods daily, thus keeping out stock fresh
and complete.
J. A. KIRVEN & CO.
j The* abwvr pKRHOty, situated in an-l near Hurls-
1 horn. Ala., will 1h* oxrbangi «1 for Cdluiubus Real
* F.stute.
! TOOMBS CRAY7F0RD,
SEA FOAM
ALL FIRST-CLASS
SlDreleej ers now teep it for Sate
THE BEST
iukini; Powder
2) IN THE WOULD.
TO P.LBEXT8.
Many baking powders are very pernicious
to health, and while every one regards his
own, he should also ha\e a cure for the louder
om*«—the little children.
SEA FOAM
tyntoiiLMnone of the 1>fu1 qualities of linking
imwders Sofia >,r saleratus. It contains no
hurtful ingredientr--uo alum or aininonia.
wievtific.
All Uh* mistype ho have analyved Sea Foam
commend it. floiu^ekeeaera who Itave used it
will have no other Cooks, wlmao fit-st efTorts
have faile.1 wiffi other jKiwders, are jubilant
»ver St-a Foum. Saveg tivi*, naves labor, saves
rnonrt/.
It is jvieitlvely uneqtiuleKl Absolutely piirB.
UsavI by tin) lending hotels and n-daurnnts
n Now York city and throughout the country.
For sak* by all Urnt-class gr<x.*ers.
" GANTZ, JONES <fi CO.,
170 Illume St., N. V.
GKORGJA. MrsrOGMK COUNTY
Whereas, William .McGovern, Kxecutor of Jonn
McCarty. rei»resents to the ('ourt in his petition^
duly filed, that In tins fully administered John
McCarty’s Kstate.
Thin is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
heirs and creditors, to show cause. if any they
can, why said administrator should not be di»-
i barged from
of di
. lMH*t
CHORD I.\, M ITS* YHi F.H COUNTY
Whereas, c. L. Glenn, mlminis
cuts t
tutorship and receive let-
i the fir*t Monday in Bep-
!•' M. HIKjOKS, Ordinary.
TY.
rator of VV’illiam.
used hy common people.
Clara- “What worn shall 1
“Fashionable Mother— *
York Sun.
use, mamma?”
Swell.”—New
Simmons’ Iron Cordial eliminates from |
the system all impurities through the i
lungs,*'liver, kidneys and skin.
Sold by John P. Turner & Bro., Colum- .
bus, Ua." ^ | ^ _ eod«fcw j
1 in portai it 1 K;n t for Cirrus Got rs.
When you punch a hyena in the short |
ribs, he will growl.— Shelbyvilie Times.
An! stop worrying eve .
article.
GROCERS SELL IT.
BS'MhkI 1 Oc. In stumps for a cr.i..,.!. >« « t of j
Uvoiini? - New Curds «;o nrLir.ul •>«!.•: •
lu. LEVKUING iV. CO.. IIAI.TIMOUI-g MU
FRONT STREET RESIDENCE
POPw S ALE.
L DMIRABLY arranged for boarding l.ou-c or
Y private residence. Six rooms. Water
orks, Ay*. JOHN H LACK MAR.
Real Estate Agent, Columbus, Ga.
pe wed fri tf
Oh ! II I
litre
This lady had been married thirteen i
years, and during at least one-half of that ,
time, had been a sufferer fioni the effects of |
Ijeueorrhtea or Whites and its many at
tendants. She was much reduced in
strength and flesh, being unable to take
any active exercise. Simmons’ Iron Cor
dial was at last given a careful trial, and an
improvement was noted from the start.
She is now a perfectly healthy woman,
and owes her restoration to this remedy.
Sold by John P. Turner & Bro., Colum
bus, Ga. eod&w *
,RQN
rOQP
and It
■IMG
and Illnstrritrd i ataiogue l
CINCINNATI l0,y CORRUGATING CO.
Tuy9 deo<I<S^veov/6m
and Whlikey Flnb*
Itn cured nt horn** with
out pain. Book «»f par
ticularh B .ent FUEL.
B. M. W00LLET, BLD.
Atlanta^ Ga. Offlct
Whitehall Streel.
OPIUM
TerraCotta Pipe.
Now is the time to dniiii \ r*11c yanis or lay Sewer I’ipe. T<;r-
lii Loll,i Pipe elie;i|ter Ilian ever. Look at Hie juices.
4 Inch, t» eenta per foot. j 11 Inch, M 1-if cents per foot,
o Inch, 7 i-2 cents per f iot, (a Inch, 12 <'ent« per foot.
Kstinint.es for PiiK- lni< 1 fiirnislie'l on upplication.
GEORGIA STEAM AND GAS PIPE COMPANY,.
Ti'h ole me !i!». 4<' Tu 'ill I Si reel.
"Flio Brown Cotton. Gin Co.,
MEW LONDON, CONN.
V.niuf.ictim■> ..f • "MM it.'li'iliii’”
Drown l.slluu Oil i i'-o uirl O..U-
il'hsers.
Ail till ,rry l.iii: '. ui.;.ri••iiienta: lm-
I'PivimI rill! 'li'ix. ;• .1. Alii]i|icr, t-vo
hru.ii iKdta, < .un. .tn.ni! Iirusli, oust,
Bleei Isuiirintr-, i.'iiprovuil F'-iMer,
tuiurip: J duflt preof Miulcnser.
Spa I.'rang, Simple In* - -.m-tructi. .n, iluriihM
jBlriii.latt, rest. :.,'tit. .•>.«»» Uiefoni j--r-
uml iimilui'v., first cluss snini
lUO.IVKKI!) FKKKOF Fit KID UT
ut tuiy nrct'ssibls point. Scud for full
drM'riptioii ond price IPd.
COLUMBUS IKON WOI’.KS, Agon Is. Ciolumlms. (hi.
apO wed sat&w5n.
■ .*. ... V . iciHom ius ew .... . ....rt ill llIS
jx t it ion, duly til. d. that lm has fully administer-
1 « d William N. .Junes' .*stat<-.
I ThiK is tlmrc for* •. to fit a* all persons con-
; citii-mI, heirs and ..reilitoi>. to show cause, if any
t they run, why said administrator should not b<*
I discharged From Ins administration and reevivo
lettc-of dismiss).w. on the lirft !Monday in Sep-
DR. RICE,
322 Market Ntr
LouisTille.Kj
Cu r «s ull forms of PRIVATE,
C HR 5 NIC and SiiXUAL DISi
' EASES.
S|*eruiatorrhoa and Impotoncy*
SYPHILIS
Gonorrhea,
Cures Guarautoed iu all Cases
uuilortaheii. . ^ , . _
PRIVATE COUNSELOR
I ll;:i 1 IU I'h.vil ill Vr. Iliiink
HvrOTTiETiT TO LOAN
On * itj Real Kstatc. stockn and Bonds.
aK. discount first-class notes.
JOHN BLACK MAR,
| .sc* wed fr if Financial Agent for Capitalists.