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DAILY ENQUIRER • SUN : COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING JUNK 13, 1886. A Lady the Unsuspecting Victim of a Swin dling Advertisement. R)n* Relate* the Details of tin (Imiiiistanrc Unit Othm !*) Profit by Her Kxpe-rl«'ti»••• V Letter f rom Europe Dhes » I'oop nf I.oiiiIoii Sorlet)-- Mninro »*• r«in*»ennlnr* >Vhnf 1 lt«* Doctor Sny* of Frills In tlir Melt llnoin. It is t hp purpose of the K.vgt'im?f»-St'N to make* rxs interesting and instructive -is possible, the corner devoted to Woman’s Work and World. To this end we would lx* glad to have the ladies tv’io Tool s.tdispisel, contribu e t » jtH mIu me. We publish communications this morning from MOine of the ladies, giving their own views and also the opinions expressed by others. Suc h ar- I tides are apprec iated atel will always find a [ place. They cannot, however, lx; received later tban Thursday to secure insertion the following Sunday. Our lady reader-* are earnestly solicited to aid us in this department Who l« Ui BUmr fbr It ? 'r the Enqnirer-rtun.] We have All heard time after time that— “The hand that rocks the cradlu Is the hand that rales the world.’’ However true this may be, there is no question at the well being of* society and the prenerva- n of everything worth living for is largely in urge of the women. Whatever wrong or vio- | nee is done we may lx; sure is done against •heir protest. They are hampered in the pursuit ■ i*' the good they v.-oul 1 gladly do, and in their •dorts to stay the evils they would gladly pre vent. by the.sentiment of affection, which is much the* stronger in what it is the custom to call the weaker sox. Woman will exert her ut most influence to dissuade the man or the child die Lives from evil; although when the crime is • unmitted. the folly |K*rpetrated,or the evil habit formed, .die becomes accessory alter the foot, by hilling the olfurme, shielding the offender, and striving te make other-, believe, what shu does •lot believe herself, that the culprit is not to blame; or at ail” rate not so much to blame r all. Women are zealous advocates and most zealous when the weakness of the plea they they mak'/is even ab'-urdly apparent to oth r \ i n*l h-r Duinj (irepnlears Kxperienee u For the Knquirer-Sun. j Hhai.k, Ai.a., Juno 11 J wo •space in the woman’s dcp.trtin 1 hing which may lx 1 the means of saving some other woman the loss and disappointment which has lately befallen me. It all came of an adver tisement one i saw in a Farmers Journal. Nearly every paper I so« . though, has one or more like it, and I suppose evi rybody who reads the newspapers carefully has seen t particular one that caused my grief •way. “Wantkd Youdg IjA<lieH to work vassing $2 tx> $lu pt small some- . The M this i make In ;«ppy who the woma > nione tasilv vn homes quired in ad vane rnaile. Fascinating employment.’’ Now, that was tempting, tifld it tempted me. For two or three months 1 hesitated and consid ered whether I should answer the advertisement or not. At last, however, I yielded and said I would. I wanted to know, anyhow, what the business was, even if I never did the work, what ever it might be. So I wrote to the “Decorative Art Co.” though everybody said I had txdter not. Jn one week I received the answer to my letter in (he shape of two little pink circulars which de scribed the work. It was painting on silk and velvet scraps for crazy quilts. The circulars said that the Decorative Art Company would send me the scraps, paint, pens, Ac., for doing the work, with a book of directions, and when I had done jt I was to send it back to them, and they would send me by registered letter the money due me. 1 would get three dollars' worth of work the first installment. But on the last page of the little ! circular it said that, “As a guarantee of good faith on my part and to pay jk (stage,” I must j send one dollar. Now that 1 did not like, and ' thought 1 would rather not send the dollar, and Melon said, “Now you m irk my words, you are 1 going to lose that money, for tin whole t hing is a swindle. You might as well throw it away at once.” That wasjust what I was afraid of my- I self, that it was a swindle, but I wanted to try it, 1 and I said nothing more about it then. Hut the 1 jnext day, without letting anybody know, I wrote J the letter to the “Art Co.” and sent the dollar, ' and paid ten cents to have it registered, too. Then for one week 1 was very busy finishing all the | odd jobs of work which I bad on hand that 1 i might lie tYee to give all my time to the ‘fnsoina- ; ling employment,’ when the time came. And another thing, too, Mr. Editor, I will not deny. • Like the silly milk-maid, I read alxmt in. McOuf- j ley’s Third Reader a long time ago, who counted her chickens before they were hatched, I made out in my mind a long list of things I intended to J buy with the money l was going to make. Hut l 1 •will not tell what it was I was going to get, for it -floes not matter now. Wall, at the end of another week (for my letter I •was sent to Boston) I received an open envelope j of coarse brown paper, and in it was one small , piece of cheap greeu velvet with the outline of a bunch (cluster they called ltd of wild roses ! .stamped upon it, all painted in natural colors on it. That was the model and a little book of di rect ions telling how t\> do the work. Then there was another little pink circular, audit said if I j wanted paint and pens to paint the piece of vel- , vet I cound send them the money and they ! would sell all those things to me cheap, and if I learned to paint well 1 might soon be making any amount of money by doing such work for my ! friends. Just think of that! and they had prom ised to semi me three dollars wort h of work to do for them, it was dreadful, dreadful, and I did feel bad. Solon, 1 knew, wanted to say. ‘I told you so. but lie was atYaid. I was so, so put out. lie only looked disgusted and said. ‘Yes Yankee swinders, just as I expected.’ Once I made up niv mind to write to the “ \rt t 'o.. and tell it just what I thought of the whole thing, but finding sure that 1 would only lie laugludat by those wicked men, 1 didn’t do it. Instead. 1 will t.-li ! i he readers of your paper of the scandalous wav- in which I've liecn treated. The little book of directions and the velvet piece were worth about twenty-five cents, hut are of no usi to me. for if ' I wanted paint to do that kind of work J would never send to that piace to get it. So I won't engage in that ‘fast nut mg employment' al present Neither will 1 get a new hat this summer, but will trim up m\ old last summers I straw with pink lawn; and I've decided, too, 1bat ' 1 won t get a new blue nun's veiling trimmed | with ere tin l;u-«; wouldn't that In* sweet.' but - will wear my Mime old whitt - t really does look 1 well if it did only cost ten cents per yard papers, but I don’t long time in-fore such advcrtiseiuen Very t rulv ions for the ladie ud I think \ou run Is making tlui Mill •ad i i tin and 1 think it ’ caught again be •c-peetfully. daisy <;ki:i-:m.i;af June in. column i tha the Enquirer teiest to the column, but a vuto letter just received t'n frieiul, now traveling in F.i readers an idea of London *■ she says: "A rospiTtablc Mat us in i ra- or pretei andtuk< give sour si. He has th ml will get 1 •n merely to the world, w calls e children upper. If >r is asked a rant will down on ■ this pro- P r ' - e-uliy. I in spite Knglan. • fast, beautiful of high life hard G ’under this descriptic drum will be inacee; different. Should tin nor rich, thev will tin limb. the fn \ ill ha vril. the “friskv m: Idlv - tin i lor i •tab- tattons to the old i nouses. Heauty, if accompanied by sc i gain admission to any portal, m fed so disposed you can use this, if not t to the waste • basket. In either case it - satisfactory to yours. SARAH. rent deal of talk, and it may justly lorn talk, about the duty of women e happy. Hut if tin- home is not fault is it? Not- in one case in a safely Is- said is the blame with If n man makes his home simply a convenience where he may take his meals, and probably sulk or growl over them, whose fault is it? If his house is simply a lodging place of last resort, to which he must repair when ho is shut out everywhere elsQ, whose fault is that? And if while he is in his home, he is evidently there un der constraint. pro-occupied with matters abroad, and fidgeting to be gone -who is to blame for that? Not certainly the woman, who, forgetful of past, and even of habitual disoppointment, has looked forward with hope for his return to enliven her solitude, and to make care a pleasure by dividing it with her. Soctety rests upon the basis of the family compact. The rioters, de bauchees, the “ba<I subjects” in a community are not the men who love their homes. The youth who wander into evil paths and practices are not the persons who value the society of their sisters, women kinsfolk and other amiable wo men. But evil-doers, young and old, are those who do not confess and fend the influence of true women, who form the conservative element in society. I merely throw out these thoughts for the con sideration of the men, though I am afraid they will never see it . if put in the woman’s depart ment. XIE. Fruits in Fever*. In answer to the question propounded by the I' NQi’iriKii-SuN, I must candidly say that there is mi old standing prejudice against the use of fruits as food in the sick room, because of the root>ed opinion that they are not nourishing, and that weak digestions require some strong ex tracts of meat. Exi»erience both old and new does not sustain this impression. Dr. Tanner, it will be remembered, took his first bite, after his long fast, into a ripe peach and continued to eat peach and watermelon until his digestive powers were able to tackle the quantities of beefsteak which their strengening tone craved. The food or the stimulus to food came certainly in that ease from tin ripe fruit Whether we begin man’s history with the Harden of Eden, or with the as cent from a monkey ancestry, on either limb of liis ancestral t ree he found a fruit diet. It was all that primitive man had to feed on until the various Frometheuses in his history bail taught him the use of (Ire and flesh, unless we believe that he ate his fish and elk steak raw. The prej udice against fruits is derived from experience in eating unripe fruits, or in partaking too freely of ripe ones, together with a multitude of other dishes. Too many acids spoil the feast. A ripe peach is the most grateful anti digesti ble of all fruits. Taken by ltnelf it may be eaten at any time of the day. In the morning or at noon it serves, with some other fruits as the best appetizer fur foods to follow. In cases of illuest when anything solid is hurtful, the fruit juice merely, and not the fibre, should lx* taken. This ■ especially applies to pears and grapes. The pear under the microscope shows little uiscs or wheels I of pure silica. These point out at once its uses ana its disadvantages. There are constitutions which require to have the “gentle scouring” of their digestive apparatus, which this fruit gives: but in cases where the slight irritation produced i by its juice would be hurtful, all can see the rea son wliv. Drapes, American grapes at least, are so solidly jellied over their seeds that their me- 1 clmnienl uses as a fever food are also clear to see. A very good variation in grain? diet can he had in the prepared grape juice, for which this column gave a recipe the other day. Apples baked or i -craped raw an* refreshing. Melons are digesti ble or not, as they are taken with other food, or according to the year, as some food experts say. The sugar of the cantaloupe seems to have more of a fermenting quality in some summers than in others. No doubt this greatly depends upon the fact that cantaloupe melons are seldom eaten by themselves, usually with coffee and cream and griddle cakes.fish or meat, corn fritters or broiled tomatoes or else late at night with other fruit af ter another supper. No wonder the ready aid of soda-mint, that household companion, is called m to counteract such a conglomerate. Author ities say that potat*ws combine well with fnr.t diet, as rice dot s, and lxitl. better than the oilier less -lurefiy vegetables. When fi uit is eaten by itself it is quite as likely to add to the patient's real strength as the most stimulating f>f the meat essences ami extracts served up to them as soups. Hospitals already act upon those facts, and furnish fresh and stew ed fruits for food, as well as for ^unitary reguiu- t'on. The orange conies when tin peach bus gone. In threatened pneumonia eat plenty of Kr:l|«-■ T ’l: Iiim-ih'k. : Hero’s Good Proof. The annexed testimonial from a well- known citizen of higfh character is tin* most convincing argument that can l>e given as to the value and meriLs of (’ali- saya Tonic as the great Southern Remedy : Atlanta, Ua., September 1st.' Messrs. Westmoreland Brow., (tents. 1 got from you a bottle of t’nlisaya Tonic for j my little daughter, who had been prow-' trated with fever, and wax very weak, and had no appetite. She had not used more ; than hair the bottle lie fore she had an ex cellent appetite, and regained her strength 1 with astonishing rapidity. 1 imlicve it to he an excellent tonic. Yours truly, CHARLIE F. HOKE. Westmoreland’s Calisaya 'Tonic, the great Southern Remedy, is now put up in square umber colored (mart bottles, with luautiful lithographic label, and a red ; metal cap over the cork, with the follow in'.: imprint in top of cap: “Westmore- ; land’s Calisaya Tonic. Westmoreland Bros. Sole Proprietors, Greenville, S, C.” Sold by all druggists at J’l.OO per bottle. Uranium A Carson, Wholesale Agents, i 'ohmtbiis. I .a. jell dlw The publishing house of Henj. l\. Tucker of Boston, have issued, for the lirst time in English, the famous Russian novel, •What's to be Done?” by N. vi. Tcherny- chewsky. The surname of this author is right, when you know howto pronounce it; but t lie given part seems to be N. (i. \ituhin. Debilitated 'b n. You are allowed a free trial of thirty days of the use of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Ap pliances, for the speedy relief and perma nent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vital ity and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Ulus*- trated pamphlet, with full information, terms, etc., mailed free by addressing Vol taic Belt Co., Marshall. Mich. deel^tu,th,sat,se& wly it Depends. Whether or not a congressional district is a close one depends upon upon who is , running for congress. There are some men unpopular enough in their party to , throw the victory completely into the hands of the enemy. IIIIimI, IIIop<IIiik iiikI Itching, Posi tively < nre«l hy I’nticiira. i A WARM HATH with Ct’TKruA Soap, an ex quisite Skin Benutiflcr, and a single application I of Ccticcra. the great Skin Cure, will instantly i allay the intense itching of the most aggravated case of Itching Piles. 'This treatment, combined with small (loses of CrTici’RA Rhsolvlnt, the new Hlood Purifier, three times per day. to regu late and strengthen the bowels, overcome consti pation and r«*mo\c the cause, will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles when all other reim- | dies and even physicians fail. imiiing i*ili:n. I was taken h>r the first time in my life with Blind Piles, . ■•■evere that ! could hardly keep on my feet. I u«ed various remedies for three week-, when the dEeti.-* took the form of Itching I i and growing w orse. By ad\ice of an old gentle man I tried the Ccticcka. On - application re lieved th<* itching, and I was -o#»n cured. I wish to tell the \orld that in rases of Itching Pile* the price of 11n-(’CTierux is of no account From an unsolicited quarter, funcord, N. II. or KIHBY. ! m in vd i»n,i;s. of 1 J m Opposite Rankin House, Columbus. Ga first put them i’ha llr..MKmi;> . .e market, ami . Itching Piles that huve been my siargeatiou, of tin w i- rcu: F N. MAH TIN V Id, I’ll vr HI! t I Ulf. demand f< (JLLJN.S J Imve tiied h -m all tha hem in this s< 11 iggston, < i SI'I.I MHI) SATISl’ArriON. (’t'TicuH \ Rkmkdius have given splendid satis faction to those of my customers who have had occasion to us<- them. HENRY HERMANN, Druggist. Quincy, 111. Cuticura Remkdieh are a positive cure for every form of Skin and Hlood Diseases, from Pimples to Scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price: Ccticuha, 50c; Soap. 25c; Resolvent fl. Pre pared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass. Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases.” KTC I IV Blemishes, Pimples, Blackheads and * 1 Baby Humors, use CVticvka Soap. TIRED MCSCLKS Strengthened, *ain Annihilated, Inflammation sub dued, and Malarial and Epidemic Diseases Prevented by that infallible antidote to pain and inflammation, the Cuticcra Anti-Pain Plaster. CAPITAL PRIZE, - $ 150,000. “ IFe do hereby certify that ire tuipereise the ar- ramjement for all the Monthly and Quarterly I>rau>ingu of The Louisiana State Lottery Com pany, and in person manage and control the brairings them Helves, ansi that the same arc conr ducted irith horn sty. fairness, amt in good faith toicard all parties, and ire authorize the Company to use this certificate, with facsimiles of our sig natures attached, to its advertisements.” Commissioner*. Wc the undersiyned Banks and Bankers wilt pay all Prizes drawn in The. Louisiana State. Lot teries which may be presented at our counters. .1. II. Pres. Ini. Nat*I Bank .1. W.HILHUKITi,Pres. State Nat l H*k A. BALDWIN. |»re*. N. O. Nafl Bank U NPRKCKHKNTEII ATTRACTION! Over Half a Million Distributed Louisiana State Lottery Comp’y. Incorporated in into for 2ft years by the Legisla ture for Educational and Charitable pnrixises— 1 with a capital of $1,000,000 to which a reserve 1 hind of over $ftft0,000 lias since lx*en added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitu tion, adopted December 2d, A. 1). 1879. IIm Draml Mingle number Draw Digs will take place monthly. It never scales or post- pones. Look at the following distribution: lb:t<S t.raial Boutlily AND THE I lii tin* Vniih'iuy of Music. New Orleans, Tuesday, June to, Under the persona) supervision and manage ment of Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, A Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia. Giipilal Prize, ),(_>.H). tin Notice Tickets lire fen Dollars only. ILilvis, Aft Fifths,#-. I’eutlis. #1. list op prizes. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $150,000 $150,000 1 (iRAND PRIZE OF 50,000 50,000 ! 1 (iRAND PRIZE OF 20,000. . . 20,000 ' 2 LARGE PRIZES OF 10,000 20,000 , \ LARGE PRIZES OF 5.000 20,000 j 20 PRIZES OF 1,000 20,000 i 50 P R1Z KS <) F 500 25,000 ( ICO PRIZES OF 300 30,000 I 200 PRIZES OF 200 -10 000 j F00 PRIZES OF 100 00.000 1.000 PRIZES OF .i0 50,000 • A P POX IM A TI () N PRIZES. 100 Approximation Prizes of $200 $20,000 WILL OFFER TO-DAY, .A.2STD OOITTinSTXJE XTHSTTIIL SOLD: _ _ _.. . At -4!: ('(‘Ilfs. 2.( h m > Yards 27 inch "White Striped Muslins, four styles. Worth 10 Cents. At 3,000 Yards Satteens, Light and Worth ft ('(Ills. Dark Shades. 9 cents. At 3()ft Dozen Fancy Dress Buttons. Worth ft cents. 20 cents. At ft.ooo Yards Eagle Weiss Suitings. Worth li cents. in all the pretty shades. lft cents. At 10.000 Yards 4-4 White Domestic. Worth lit cents. equal to Masonville. 10 cents. At ftOO Yds Remnants Dress Ginghams Worth 7-i cents. lft cents. At 800 Yards Wool Algiers, Figured Worth 10 cents. Dress Goods. 2ft cents. At 1,000 Yards All Wool Nun's Veil- Worth 12i cents. ing, in all colors—acid test. 3*5 cents. At 1 ,ft( X) Yards Cottonades and Geor- Worth 122 cents. gia Plaids. 2ft cents. At 4,000 Yards li yards wide Colored worth 2*5 cents. Oil Cloth. . _ 4o cents. At 3<>0 Pairs Lisle Thread Gloves, in worth 2ft cents. all colors. 7ft cents. At 2ftO Pairs Misses Shoes, from 2 to 8. Full)) worth 3ft cents. 6ft cents, i At 900 Silk Embroidered Corsets. worth 1 4ft cents. $1.00. j At *500 Bates’ Spreads, Plain and Full) worth 7ft cents. Figured. $1.25. At 100 Plain and Lace Bound Para- •worth $l.fto. sols. $4.00. Above ar e a Few of the Immense OFFERED BIT THE Bargains Trade Palace,C.P.Gray&Co At KIR YEN’S This -I'ntlcman. the .-.-nior tin- firm nf Sheridan Bros., fivr-c,, an ; -t< and (l(K'ovat')rs, i.f Atlanta, (4a.. is a nine vankeo by birth, hut a sinitlu-nu-r in clioii'i 1 and ad<i|ition. Horn in the i,in- tun city of Hruvidcnce, H. I.,ai y, at an early a/e lie turned hie att.-nti .'n'to art. He is iiy nature an artist, and hi. vears i if study and tuition in eastern cities "tive dcvclo[>ed him into one of the forts most younjf decorators of his time. s. years aeo lie came south to decorate t:,e interior of tin-Church of the Ilnai iilute ('oncejition, at Atlanta, and, likinv the I'Pople and climate, determined to h.eate soutli of Alason and Dixon's line. sin,,, then he lias lieen joinisl hy his brothers. K. 1!. and (-Jeorjn-, and churches and line dwellings in every principal city of tie south attest their ability, energy and en terprise. ".My system,” said Mr. Sheridan during a recent conversation, “hud lieen fur some time OKAIH’AU.Y III/XNINO DOWN. "I was not sick, in a General sense of the word, hut my physical strength \va- ieelitm tiie severe strain I had U-en i i years jaitling ujion it in the active men tal labor necessary in the pursuit of v avocation. While ! have lint what i'- termed a delicate constitution. ! am la- no means a robust fellow, and have what might is- called the 'New Knglaml n, . if idiysically. For some time past 1 had been losing yiiri.r, when my attei was calh-d to 1 mnnirutt’s I-iheumalieCure as a tonic and strengtiioncr of the sys tem. I la-gan using it alMiut four week- ago and since that time have gained eig'it and a half jKiunds in wciglit. My 1.1,,t is as pure as spring water and my entire system revitalized. 1 have no hesitancy in sayingtliat it is the best general teiii'i upon the market to-day.” .irnoE tiiomas iti.i.tm, now in his three score and ton years, and one of the most prominent mini in Geor gia, born and raised near Union Springs. Ala., where lie amassed quite a fortune hv strict integrity and honesty, and in later years connected with the wholesale drug house of Pemberton, Pullum ik Co., of Atlanta, (via., and now a citizen of that city, said a few days ago in tin- of a l-ejKjrter: “My wife had been for ninny years a constant sufferer from rheumatism. Her joints were swollen and distorted, great knots hud formed upon iter hand, >he could only with great difficulty and pain manage to walk, and was a constant suf ferer from this dreadful disease. WV tried everything we could read or hear of, ami took advice of eminent practi tioners without any benefit in the way of permanent relief. i was induced to try I iunni>-utt V Ulu lunatic C ure a short tinu- 100 7 ,v>0 $622,00 onlv Money OvRo miry U*tt<‘r. IKMise :ul(li'( c)r B. Prizes, amounting to Appli< atioii for rates to clubs should lx* made » tin Office of the* Company in New Orleans, further information write clearly, giving POSTAL NOILS. Express • New York Exchange in nrdi* rrenev hv Express ni our ex- m. a. i* \(‘W Orleans. |,h. I) \ J 1*11 I N. Washington. D. i\ ♦fake I*. O. ♦fnn •>' Orders payalil* and address Ueyis(4>red l.eiiers to M AY OK LI. A NS % ilZON^L It UiK. my 1‘2 wrd m»*wftt Non Orleans. La. Home Insurance Co, YORK, Summer Silks 2o cents; Pongee Silks 2ft cents; Foulard Silks 40 cents: Printed Nun's Veilings lft cents ; All Wool Buntings 1ft cents; Linen Lawns 10 cents ; Linen Drills for Pants 12i cents; Linen ('.rash Ot cents; Gotlniiades for Boys’ Wear 8 cents ; Manilla Checks, new and desirable. 121 cent.- White Jjinen de India ft cents; While Plaid Lawns P> cents ; White Plaid Linen de India 12i cents: Whitt- Linen Lawns 12L lft and 2c> cents. Al riloVl.H I HAD I.UST 1'ATVU in nil ]iutent medicines and nostnim- an i cousidcrr-<l her cn.-e incuiitlih-. "The i-rt'cct was magical; tin- pain- !u vc 1 entirely vanished; tin - swi-Iling am! ■!:- Pirtii-n nf l:cr joints Inn* disap]K‘arcd. and ; tin- dnsca.sc lias lieen, I verily 1 u-ii.■ \c-. crndicHted from iicr system. she is -n ' i using the medicine as a pm-atiti"iiary \ me i-ure. and iu-r general good In-ail !i 1 • j '.eing rcstorcil liy it. 1 can honestly and I fearlessly recommend JhinnicuU'.- v- ; malic Cure as tin* best medicine for i i t-u- mutism and Uu-ldnod upon the market For sale Iiy wholesale and retail ■ irev- I gists everywhere. Price. SI a ' - tt->• 1 Send to us or your druggist for tiii-y j and lestory of the AVhit*- Tiger. b M | Huunieutt sV ('"., ]iropricti>rs, A iantn. ;«m. ^ m:w. JlfAWr'fjiuld'- <77 Home W TTTTOT’T TAR RE D B UTL DI NO P A P E R o »- v tho weuthei boardiog and fluorn. V* arm iu f 1 ter, cod in euminer. ABSOLUTE PREVENTIVE ugainst vermin of every kind. Costs nearly notti'- -— out v about ninety sente a room. Ask dealers f i' c '* write CHASLES H. CONNER. Manufaeturer * - toUZSVtLLE.lv’ Soecial Deposit Vault Casl, Assets, S7,5iW1S EbojI 8al e ai ® ia * 1 NSFRK against loss I ning and Tornado, at rates gw as offered by any reliable stock company. The Lightning clause will Ih inserted in Dwelling i policies without extra charge. L. It. CHAPPELL. Agent. I RHEA S^E^IdYTG-S «: .isi t i: n > lss i: l. / (ELEHR.-YTED in the cure of Dyspepsia, V Chronic Diarrhoea and Kidney Diseases. Beautifully situated on the banks ot a crystal mountain stream, 50 miles north of Chattanooga. Splendid fishing. Climate unsurpassed. Music first-class. No mosquitoes, fogs or malaria. Wc receive new goods daily, thus keeping our stock fresh complete. Hoa asoimhle. Write for circular. T. B. GORMAN. Proprietor, Formerly ofWarm Springs Hotel, N. C ut.v2v.im _ata»ynw —a—M—toaat j. A. KIRVEN & CO. THREEilklLLS Positive Security Against Fire and Bunn Hoses lor Kent »l @5.00 Per Ann"" TT, .M. ML’UFA S3. C.isliier. G hat taken th; pad 0} neji, Mtomach and Bowel*. A poiiuve cure fur DjBpejNia, Sick, lleadurhe, Constipation. lX>se, one to two teaspooiduls. .0 and Jj cts. No genuine salts sold iu bulk* . 8IMON N. JONES, MsiUfer, LooUrllle, Ky. \ *A. 'l. smTth. Bradf-rJ. _ Sold by D.--r*isw* * Fricc^l OV.