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DAILY ENQUIRER -SUN: COLUMBUS; GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1886. A Columbus Girl Peeps at the Costumes of the Sweet Girl Graduates. Tin* Mhiiiut Iii Which Tin*) Bore iftith Kfrgium* anti Grace—A Word About tho FiinhlonH—The Experience of a St. I.ouIh Society Belle—Mist* t lfMclaml anil Her Sintcr-lli-lan. For tlie Enquirer-Sun.J Ni:w York, June 16.-There in a great ileal of difference between the fhahions here in New York and the flmhionn seen upon the streets, in the churches, at the opera house or any other oc casion in Columbus. In fact there is so much finery and fashion here that I feel almost like u “country girl come to town.” But I am in Now York, and with your permission, will give your readers the benefit of my observations. As news paper correspondence is something new to me, I shall of course look to the critical eye of the ed itor to correct all errors, and get my letter up in good shape. I have been around to see the sweet girl graduates in thicr COMMENT KM ENT TOILETS. I see by the Enqither-.Si’N that commence ments are now the fivshion in Georgia, and it iH the same case here. This is the month of com- | mencements. The examinations are over, the j marks are being averaged, diplomas and special readers appreciate such a column, but I think they should show appreciation with more words of encouragement than they have yet given. I was glad to see Daisy Grcenlenfs letter, for you know "misery loves company,” and I too have just been n victim of a similar swindling firm—The Home Manufacturing Co.. Boston. They adver tised for ladies to color photographs, for which they would pay $2 per hundred. But just like ‘Art Co.” they wanted $l in advance* to pay for material with which to do the work. I sent the dollar and in return received by express’ 1 which cost me 36c. more, 1 a small tin box containing six little bottles of paint and a brush and three pic tures to he colored as a sample of my work. Of MOXIE COM PAN Y, Atlanta, Ga. course I did the work very carefully, and know I MOXIE NERVE FOOD Is tlie only harmless ami effective NERVE FOOD known whicli leaves no after-offectH. and is without stimulant or alcohol. It is a delicious beverage and will positively recover Brain and Nervous Exhaustion, destroy thirst for alcoholic drinks, restore the appetite, cure Dyspepsia, give and immediate relief to any trouble arising from nervousness. A single bot tle will prove its virtue. MANUFACTURED BY speak the truth when I say that, in every respect they were far superior to the colored samples sent me. They were duly returned, and I have since written to the firm twice, but am waiting j yet for an answer. In the meantime I have made ; up my mind that all tho dollars I have to throw away I'll invest in lottery tickets. But I do wish there was something profitable as well as pleas- i ant to which a housekeeper could devote her leisure moments. Can’t some of tho lady readers ; suggest something? I can do almost any kind or fancy work, hut there is no way to dispose of it • after it is done. Couldn’t some of tlie ladies who really wish to do good establish a kind of “Wo man’s Exchange?” It would be such a benefit to the Indies of this city and the surrounding coun try. And it occurs to me that it might be carried on in connection with the Library, and thus do For sale by John P. Turner & Bro.. and G. i Brail ford, City Drug Store, Columbus, Ga. I cents quart bottle 1 ap!6 dly n r m distinctions await presentation, and nothing re- j K° 0<1 in ‘» ore Wl1 )'" Cum I fust Cuil sonle mains to vex the sweet girl graduate hut modes. A complete revolution has taken place in gradu ating trousseaus, and muslin, swiss, Marseilles, pique, or even the Rutty turleton is quite ns inap propriate according to the dictates as crinkle goods or rough and ready would be. Wash goods nre no good, excepting lace, and even that texture does not rightly come under the subject since nobody capable of appreciating the poetry oflace would think of condemfng it to vulgar soap suds. THE Dll ESS OF THE HOt’R is a long not a training -skirt of white satin, over which is thrown n trio ofbobinette, tulle or Brussels net folds to fall in gathers to the bottom of the skirt. The bodice may be a laced one of white silk, cut to suit the figure and physical, beauty, and if the complexion will not afiinate with the cold, hard colorless surface, a deep bionze, navy, olive, red or brown velvet may he I used with exquisite effect. It is the fancy to throw a bunch of snowball, gladiola, lupine, wa- | ter lily, or lilac over the front and under one of , the gauze-like skirts. Ribbons are condemned as j cheap, especially white, but there is no objection , to ribbing the skirt with a No. 20 width satin to . correspond with the basque, which must be an i unusual tint. Ft is pertinent here to state that fri Ji (lowers other than rosebuds are not cncour- i aged for garniture, since their perishable nature and the intense heat of the commencement ball ! reduces them and the graduates as well to a j wilted condition which is provokingly apparent. ■ For the corsage and hair there are plumes and aigrettes, but no jewels, or artificial flowers if desired. is a bronze, or black patent leather. White foot ! g( ar is frowned upon, French slippers of black , kid being preferred. In gloves there are scores ! of pretty silk goods to select from, while suede j takes the lead in kid, flesh tints that arc lifter I the mongolian or tropical skins, being considered ultra fashionable. A girl might as well be with- 1 out a chair as a fan, that weapon being i modi- j uni by which her audience EXAMINES IIEE IN OR ACE. Tile lisse fan is mounted on perfumed wood sticks and finished with a frill of tinted French ! lace well stiffened. Some of the transparencies : are very shore luce, treated with floral or metal lic applique, and others form a groundwork for | watteau landscapes, shepherdesses, birds, and ; va liant gentlemen of Louis XIV.'s court. The J Bek in fans are fashioned from tinted rice paper ; mounted on red or colored reeds, the gold, blue | and amber tints being placed against slender sticks of cinnabar lacquer. Then there is the ostrich fan, either pure white or natural dove tints, all soft, fluffy, dressy and durable, the reeds consisting of clear tortoise shell or ivory, ’flu- fan of fans, however, is the sandalwood; tho de signs are not altogether novel nor pretty, neither | are they plentiful, and slit* is just a trifle nearer 1 the sublime heights of gentility who is fortunate ! to sway the seductive bark. For the flashy taste there is a new Tokohainn fan as large and light { as a palm leaf, but heart-shaped, and composed of either gull-feathers or hroom-sfraw in solid ' colors, which run the chromatic scale from base to treble. THE FAVORITE HAT TRIMMINO, not for the “sweet girl graduate” only, but for | ladies generally, are ribbon bows, which have ! superseded almost universally any other trim ming on turbans. An occasional model is | brought out with two or more birds” wings set J in the midst of the bow; but fancy feathers have j had their day for the present, while the growing disfhvor of the sacrifice of birds for dross orna mentation is banishing wings, heads and small birds from millinery. How long this merciful protest against the murder of the innocents to minister to woman's vanity may stir the bosom of fashion we cannot tell, but for the moment my lady is more than willing to compromise on rib- j bon bows. A very beautiful turban with the j shelving, melon-shaped crown, made of alternate I folds of brown, gros-graiu ribbon and bands of j ecru, broad, rough braid running from the front | to the back, has the brim overlaid with a puff’ of I brown velvet, and a monture in front of brown i velvet and ecru faille-Francase ribbon; and a tin- ' ban of navy blue Milan braid, with the brim smoothly faced with blue velvet, is made to i match a costume in a monture of a drapery bow i ot satin broche in blue and old gold, set with j several upright loops of poppy-red faille-Fran- I eaise ribbon. A peculiarity of the present fash- j ion is that while nil the jf the noble, public-spirited women of this city ) will think this matter over and let us hear from | t hem on the subject. Fearing to tire your patience if I sav more. I I will close. Earnest Worker. Her Experience In Society, In a column and a half of plaintive rhetoric, published in a St. Louis paper, a local belle asks , | in substance what is the reason she Is still ttn- j married. Seven years ago, she says, she first entered society. Since then she has gone every- I where that society people went and received many attentions from men who seemed in earn est at the time, but they all left her after a sea- i son of devotion. Her mirror tells her that she is j both graceful aiid pretty, and her fortune.though ! not a mounting to millions, is still large. Above all her disposition is kind, but men she admires I do not seek her hand. | There are a great many persons, says the Phil adelphia Times, who will feel disposed to con demn the frankness of tlie St. Louis belle, but , thinking people won’t blame her for saying what thousand'--of other women have thought. It is quite certain that she did not think or feel as she docs now when she first began her whirl of pleasure. It was new to her thi » and to enter it had been the subject of her dreams for years. For j*. time, too, it and those she met in it satisfied her. But they do not now. The novelty has worn off*and she longs for something better. In other words she longs for what all affectionate women do-ire—a homo and an affectionate hus band. if the lady in question will abandon society as a business and .devote her time to doing what good she can perhaps things may change. Men have a habit of looking in unexpected places for w ves, the ball room belle frequently being dis tanced in the matrimonial race by the feminine frequenters of worthy though unobtrusive places of charity. To choose a partner for a german an ! one for a wife are two widely different things. At any rate, if the quiet exercise of such virtues as nature has given a woman will not en able her to win a husband worth having it is morally certain that fuss and display will not either. Miss Cleveland's necessary withdrawal from her old post is a source of regret to the cabinet ladies, by whom she had been much beloved. When they so expressed it :•> her at the marriage she said: “I have seen this event in prospect i'»r two years, and had known for one vc-arthut AURMTII Most of tho diseases which tffhet mankind are origin ally caused by n dis adored condition of the LIVER. For all comnlaints of this kind, such as Torpidity of thoLiror, Biliousness. Nervous Dyspepsia. Indiges tion, Irregularity of the Bowels, Oonstipstion. Flatu lency. Eructations and Burning of the Stomach (sometimes called Heartburn) Miasma, Malaria, Bloody Flux, Ohills anc Fever Broakbone Fover, Exnaustion before or after Fever\ Ohronic Diar rhoea. Loss of Appetite. Headache, Foul Breath, Irregularities inci tontal to Foinnles, Bearing-down SK& STSOIGER’S AURftNTII is invaluable. It is not a panacea for all diseases, but -ABinp all diseases of tho LIVER, "ill MldlLfe STOMACHandBOWELS It changes tne complexion from a waxy, yellow tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely removes low, gloomy spirits. It is one of tho BEST AL TERATIVES and t~U».IFIERS OF THE BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE >r ONIC. STADICER S AURAMTII For sale by all Druggists. Price 81.00 per bottle C. F. STADiCER, Proprietor, >40 SO. FRONT ST.. Philadelphia, Pa. «,)-< A IMT'A I Tickets only *.*>. ,i;jS the arrangement had bee brother and Miss Folsom. :iv course last winter you ' t hat were done or not dor change. • My new sister b great deveh pment. a mil t han appears on the su.ifia person,” ide botv on will CommK^ioiiers um • filed many things pence to this upuhle of or character is a superior For the benefit of those young women rash enough to dabble in hair dyes, the following di rections for dyeing the hair a lovely tint of au- bur and “warranted perfectly harmlesss,” are given: ten cents each of borax, ammonia, wash ing soda and bay rum in a pint of wnterP Wash tlie hair in this preparation every other day for two weeks, rinsing the hair each succeeding day in clear water. The change in color is very gradual. Miss Rebecca Williams, a Baltimore belle, re cently had her portrait painted by the famous C’abanel of Baris, at a cost of $6,000. such as undecided greens and blues and reds that look faded by the sun, bright and showy colors J enjoy, nevertheless, their full share of favor. These varying styles are so admirably handled by skillful dress-makers that it is difficult to de- j cide which will be preferred. At present both 1 are adopted, and ladies of fashion that have an extensive wardrobe have these contrasting toilets | for use on different toceasions, according to fan cy. They bring into use the various tones of light green such as mignonette, Nile green, etc., and bright Rhodes of yellow, such as orange, In dian yellow, jonquil, and the different tones of lemon are as much worn as red. This color was first seen in the latter part of the winter on bon nets, and now the fashion has extended its use to dresses. Suits in yellow are generally covered | with some kind of lace in ecru, black or seal brown or with beaded net work. The parts of the dress that are not covered with lace or net work have arabesque embroideries, usually in 1 various shades of reddish brown. Old mauve is unquestionably gaining ground, both for bonnets I and toilets. For skirts and waists it is employed under lace or some material in open work. When ! the mantles are of some transparent tissues, j forming for instance an even net work, the effect j of this colored lining is most attractive, as the ; two materials have the appearance of one. I have gabbled you long enough about the j fashions and 1 will look around for material out of j which to build another letter provided 1 see this | i n print. Yours, respectfully, Minnie. IDTKI.UN’S ARNICA NAI.YK. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positive ly cures Piles, or no pay is required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Brannon & Carson. je‘24 oed&w Kvurts a ml tin* Non Hid binary. A new English dictionary is coming out with 240,000 words. Hon. William M. Evarts will charter a tug to go down the harbor to welcome it. in ( nfai 11 nir Ki-iiu'J). Brandreth’s Pills cure dyspepsia or indi gestion, headache, pain in the shoulders, coughs, tightness of the chest, dizziness, sour stomach, bad taste in the mouth, bil ious attacks, palpitation of the heart, in- liammation ol the lungs. Pain in the re gion of the kidneys and a hundred other painful symptoms are the offspring of dys pepsia. One or two pills every night for a week are sufficient. * eodAw V Welcome Discover). Pittsburg iron men claim to be able to seen few streaks of the dawn of better times. That beats the discovery of four comets and seven planets. Oh ! Hon she Suffered. This lady had been married thirteen .vein's, and during at least one-half ol' that time halt been a sufferer from the effects of Leueorrluea or Whites unit its many at tendants. She was nmeh 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, ami owes her restoration to this remedy. Sold by John P. Turner <S Bro., Colum bus, Ga. eod&w Whj Mr. UusWin Dislike* Pretty (drls. She—Aud won’t you be able to come to my graduation, Mr. Ruskin? He—I am afraid not, Miss Rose. I will either come myself or send some flowers. She—Ah, that is very kind of you; I do so love flowers. Amitlier Victim <,f Vdu'rtWinr Frauds. Fur the Enquirer-Sun. i I'uevMuvs, Ga., June is. l the Es-uemE,,.^ ^ M A Oman's Work ar.,1 Wort,l Simmons' Brain and prostration. Sold by John P. Turner & Br bus, Ga. iron Cordial stimulates the ures mental and physical ., Colum- eod&w pfBlnoefs HUCKLEBERRf I’ltlXH 8T.Y.OOO. TtD Shares in proportion Office General Ma\u i „ ( ) N r?, d ftferSumlH“ June G i*"i8 J sn tl , < l 1Sth ', i, ’“ i y ' of Mail Train will be as follows : hc hedul e No. 1—Going North Daily Leave Columbus. Arrive at Chipley. 3 20p m Arrive at. Greenville...'.'.;-"'.'.'.';;.', ’’ a l> m T _ No ' 2-Coming South Daily 6 2# P m Leave Greenville Arrive at Chipley 1 m a ni Arrive at Columbus oa a m »i' Arrive at Chipley 1« u m Arrive at Greenville' *®ani No. 4-Freight and Accommodation- Homi, 8 “ Leave Greenville 1 “• Arrive at C’hlpley.. Arrive at Columbus j! “'J ■’ 111 T. C.». HOWAR^cEnfl Tkkct e Agent am,K ' ,lr m ft'bStdly J.C. REEDY $2250. for stvle. the 6 market.' 01 °“ Pl " t avenue ' sUt r cahTne St ° re H ° U9e and Shop o Corner Sixth avenue and Eighth street V, acre lot, Store House, 24x05 feel house, wagon yard, stalls and oat-houses to accommodate 100 head stock wni sell or rent. Best locality in city. Ca and see. Terms easy. * ' u 1 1 Acre Lot, 8 room House, 2 room hitch eti, on First avenue, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. Good well water aud water works on place. Termseasy.ft lliOO. !4 Acre land, 8 room House, kitchen amt servant house, on Frst avenue between Seventh and Eighth streets. 1100. 115 Acres Land three miles enst of rite 60 acres wood land.; ' ' 160 ?;_ Fm I \r com Hnuse and Lot in Northern Liberties. 000. j 1 .. Acre Land, 3 room House, act<1 inter in Wynnton. 1800. Five sma 11 Houses and Lots.L Will sell o suit purchaser. 300 or 400 acres I.and three miles from city tchangr " ' oinity. Louisiana State Lottery Comp’y. “ H’e do hereby certify that we .supervise the ar- raugement for all the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Com pany, and in person manage and control thr h awing, themselves, and that the same are con ducted .r. Ui honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward at! parties, and wc authorise the Company to use this certiorate, with facsimiles of our sip attuened, to its advertisements.'" p Ij^RHOEA^Ssi dysentery CHILDREN TEETH1NB ^alLdbiJ® _ -.r ‘"-‘co j iiuiu uiffu nines rrom Will sell or exchange for city property the best harm in the county. Rented for 18 bales cotton fhrmsand valuable city pron- me. Will be glad tb show ! net. ! Als several l erty. Call a property. 1 | One fine H g ■ and Harness J"- O. REEDY, Real Estate Agent, No.io 12th St dtf Magnetic Power! 50*PERB0TTLE PRESS > bv the Legisla able jiurposes- IIV undersigned Hanks and Hankers wit pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana state Lot terics which may be presented at our counters. .5. IH. OGLLSBIY. I*re.n. I.u. Ni»t*l Kanli .C. W.ltIMUH:iH.I»reN.Stii(o Nan in* A. BALDWIN. !»*•<*«. N. O. Nnt’l Blink Inc*nq)oi*ated in 1S68 for 25 yet tnre for Educational aud Charital with a capital of $1.000.000—to which a reserv« fund of over $550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchist was made a part of the present State Coustitu tion, adopted December 2d, A. D. 1879. The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed, by t' epeople of any State. IT NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES. ItM Grand Single Number llrawing* take plaee Monthly, aud the Extraordinary Drawings regularly every three months, instead of semi-annually as heretofore, beginning March, 1886. A KPMLMMB OIM»OKHMIY TO WIN A FORTUNE. SEVENTH GRAND DRAW ING. CLASS G. IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, July 13t It. 1SSO—104til Monthly Drawing. CAPITA 1„ l>UI/i; 873.000. 100.000 ITeUets al Five Dollars Faeli. Fruetious in Fifths in proportion. $75,000 cio 25,000 do 10,000 5 OF $0000 12,000 2000 10.000 1000 10.000 ' 500 10,000 ! 200 20,000 100 30,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of $750 6,750 a Approximation Prizes of 500 1,500 9 Approximation Prizes of 250 2,250 1967 Prizes, amounting to $265,500 Application for rates to clubs should be made only to the Office of the Company in New Orleans. For further information write clearly, giving frill address. PONTAI, XOIKN. Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordi nary letter. Currency bv Express tat our ex pense 1 addressed Ml A. BAF 1*111 N. New Orleans. I.a. Or M. A. BAl’PIIIN. WaHliingtoik. B. t\ Make 1*. O. Money Order* payah and addre** K< gi*tered I.etH*r* to NFAV OltlJH.YN NATION A la RANK, je!6 wed se&whv New Orleans. I.a. Valuable Real Estate FOR EXCHANGE. WORTH OF CITY OF COLUM- il real estate to ex- either in Georgia. THE BOSS Is Without a Rival. THE HELL VARIABLE EEEO SAW Is the very best Saw Mill in tlie market. It took tlie only medal of the first class at the New Orleans Exposition. For the above, and for all other machinery, address, FORBES LIDDELL&CO., Montgomery, Ala. N. B.—Our stock of Wrought Iron, Pipe, Fittings and Machinery is (he largest iu this part of the country. ie1dw6m Reduction in Eas Piping and Fixtures, \\ r E HAVE decided to push the Gas business in Columbus, and in order to do so have reduced H the price of Gas Pipe and Fixtures. N< w is tho time to put pipes in your dwelling or store cheaper than ever before. Call and see our stvles of Fixtures. GEORGIA STEAM AND GAS PIPE COMPANY, Telephone 99. 13 Twelfth Street. 190 Vt ilsoiiin Mn>;ncffo I*4<not* etcl: Is the most successful appliance in tlie world lo; the treatment of Nervous Debility. Nemvluia. Rlieumatism. Lumbf.gf*, iSIeeplessnesss, Astlinm. DvspepsJa. Diseases of Liver, JCidni*ys ami l> gust 1 ve Organs, Sick Headache, and all troubles arising from insufficient and impure blood. I jM WILSOlsriA. 125 WilMOiiilt Mugiietie Power liiulies Ahd<»mini»l .Supporter. j For the dispersion of Fibroid and other tumors and enlargements of thewomb and the ovaries. | Also gives great support and comfort and in i creased strength to the walls of the abdomen in ; cases of abdominal enlargement without any j particular disease. Tends also to decrease and i prevent excessive accumulation of fat. B. F. COLEMAN, Jr., UNDERTAKER AND DEALER IN Patent Metaiic Caskets, Wood Cases & Caskets, oonvciiPYLisrAr,' 826 Broadway. .Vow York Dr. C. TERRY, Agent, Columbus, Ga. inh‘2 dlv PITT'S CARMINATIVE, The Best Medicine on Earth fo Children. An infallible specific for Flatulent Colic, Dim rhcea, Coughs, Teething, Cholera Infantum, Choi era Morbus, and ail diseases incident to children Give it a trial. 25 cents per bottle. For sale at CITY DRUG STORE. feb21 tf $2200. 340 Acre Farm in Stewart county, uudei 1 fence. Rented this year for 6U, bales cotton. Ou 1 place is a good five-room Dwelling and necessart | outrbuildings. Well watered and timbered. 140 Acres in Hurtsboro, Ala., with eight-room ! Dwelling, kitchen and three two-room tenement , houses. 120 Acres one mile from Hurtsboro, Ala. Good four-room Dwelling and four tenement houses Thirty acres in woods. 820 Acres two miles from Hurtsboro, Ala., with two settlements and thirty acres in woods. ^ 180 Acres four miles from Hurtsboro, Ala Three settlements and eighty acres in woods. The above property, situated in and near Huds on). \la., will be exchanged for Columbus Real Children’s Gloss White Cases and Caskets, Children’s doss' White Metaiic Caskets. Burial Rohes, all prices from $1.50 | up. Personal attention given all orders. Twelfth Street, 1 four doors west of Thos. Gilbert’s Printing Office. TOO LATE TO HOLD happy to find tacts Better Than Gruiuniur. Havana, Cuba, turns out about 500,000 cigars a day. and of these about 5,000,00') a (lav are sold :u tin.- United States. TOOMBS CRAWFORD North Broad Street The Chance of a Lifetime—A Golden Opportunity To Get a Stylish Suit at Bottom Figures. Gf. IEj. THOMAS, Has just received a large stock of first-class CLOTHING that was shipped in March I about the time of the freshet. For THE CASH these beautiful and stylish goods will be sold at an extremely low figure. The lateness of spring is the reason for offering these goods at so low a price. ADVERTISERS Can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American Papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell A Co., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, lO Spruce St., New York. Send tOcts for lOO-oaae Pamohle* $1,850 Will Buy Nearly New 4-Room House, in Perfect Repair. Water Works. Kite-h en in Yard. Corner Lot First Avenue and Street. Now rented to Good Tei ant at J ■ P-