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DAILY ENQUIRERKSUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1886. TIIE LAST IIOI H. BY Jt'MlIT i The long day diet* with sunset down the west Comes the young moon through violet fields of A fragrance, finer than the south winds hear, Breathes from the sea -the time is come for rest. I wait. Birds westward fly through deepening blue. O heart, take comfort, peace will find thee too. For lo! between the lights, when shadows wane, Heart calls to heart across the widening breach Of bitter thought, chill touch and jarring speech, And love cries out to take his own again. Give me the kisR of peace. Hold not your anger after the spent sun. Ixi! 1 have wrought with sorrow all the day, With tear wet cypress and with bitter bay Bound all my doors. No thread of song has run Beside my thought to lighten it for me. Rise up, and with forgiveness set me flee! For who may boast a gift of lengthened breath? And lest you watch to-morrow’s sun arise Across my face, now touched with sudden death And the mute pathos of unanswering eyes, Turn not aside my hand outstretched or smite The yearning heart. Let love’s repentance found Have love’s reward. All life is mixed with Fate. And O! beloved, Death’s angel will not wait For summoned feet to baste in anxious round With quick “Forgive, forgive, we pass to night!’’ All day Regret has walked ami talked with me. And lest to-morrow it should go with thee, Give me the kiss of peace. A PLEASANT LOVE. conversations with any gentleman visiting here.” “I don’t know what you mean, Miss Patterson,” said Muggie indignantly. But the lady had swept out of the room with out deigning to reply. Then Mnggie crept ofl' to her room and cried till her eyes were red and her head ached. The lessons did not progress that morn ing. Mnggie was thinking of Alie, who no doubt was strolling about the common listening to the band and making love to the heiress. The children were very stu pid, and all the world seemed upset. At about 12 o’clock, n« Maggie was deep in the eccentricities of the French grammar, there was a knock nt the door. “Come in," she said. The door opened and there stood Alic, ami behind him a man—evidently his ser vant—with a box on his shoulders. “All right, Tom, put it down; that’s right; now be off, please. There, I have brought the curiosities around, Maggie; I thought you would like to see them.” “Oh, what will Mrs. Marshall and Miss Patterson say?” "Nothing to you for the next half hour or so, for I have just seen them on their way to Woolwich, and thought I should get a quiet chat with you. My dears,” he said, turning to Maggie’s pupils, “I am sure you would like to be let out from your lessons, so I’ll let you off' for au hour; run along, my dears,” and he opened the door for them. “Oh, Alic!” said she, in fear and trem bling. “Oh, Maggie!” he answered, mimicking; “what did you mean by going away from Perlock and not leaving any address?” “I couldn’t help it, and you never wrote.” “No, I never write letters; don’t know how to spell well enough. But I have been hunting for you all over the place, and never dreamed of finding you here. Now we'll unpack the box; I bad it opener! ■ - "• ad r “I have got some news for you, Maggie,” he said one day, about eighteen mfciiths after he had gainedhiscommission. “Guess what it is.” They were walking along the green lanes of Perlock, listening to the ceaseless mm - mur of the sea, as at intervals they had walked and listened ever since they could remember; at any rate, she was six years younger than her former playfellow. “You are going to be promoted,” she said. “Promoted, you little goose! No one ever gets promoted in the British army. ! am ordered to China.” "Oh, Alic!” she gasped, and burst into tears. It was very foolish of her, but then she was only sixteen, ami bad nut yet ac quired tile praiseworthy art of concealing her feelings. “Why. whatever are you crying for?” in- asked, and kissed away her tears, lie had kissed her since she was live years old, ami thought no more of it than if she ban been his sister or the eat, excepting per haps it was nicer—which it was, no doubt. "J shall only lie away five years at most, and when I come back I'll bring you a pig- tab and an ivory toothpick, and a wlioh- lot of tilings, and I will—— ” “Yes,” she said, listening attentively. "But then you’ll be a young woman—I forgot—and 'out,' ami all that sort of thing and won't condescend to speak to a poor lieutenant: you will have all the squires and foxhunters about here at your feet." “Oh, no. indeed I shnll not, Alic," sin said emphatically. “Then I shall come back and And yon just as great a darling as you are now: aim if we get any money, we'll get married am starve ever afterward. So Alie Granger went to China, and Maggie waited patiently enough for a hit ter, Imt six mouths passed and none came, “Perhaps it takes a letter a longer time to get lien- from China,” she thought, know ing as little about the means of transit an the time it took a» if the Celestial city ha been in the moon. But a year passed and yet no letter came, and Maggie journeyed into womanhood, hut no word or sign came from Alie, and at last she gave him up altogether. Maggie was hut twenty years old when her father died, and the creditor- pounced down and she and her mother were sold nut. Mrs. Dunlop was offered a home in London by her sister, who was well off' and bad tempered, and it was before I came, so it’s only fastened by lock Why, what's the matter, Maggie?” “Nothing, only you’ll get me into dread ful trouble—yolt will, indeed; Miss Patter son came in this morning and scolded me for talking to you last night.” “Never mind; she’s only jealous,” he laughed. “Now tell me how soon you can leave here.” “What for?” “Why, you haven’t forgotten that we agreed to get married when J came back have you, you little coquet?” and lie put his arin around her waist, just as of old, and was not reproved. “No, but you are engaged, are you not?” “Yes, of course I am—to you.” Tin-Snail] liny rigai-etie Smoker. As a matter of fact I, delight to see the small boy smoke successive cigarettes. If cigarette smokers can only be killed early, it is just so much gain.—San Francisco Re port. Don't Do Di-rriiiiilci!. Westmoreland’s Calisaya Tonic is being imitated. See that you get Westmore land's Calisaya Tonic, manufactured by Westmoreland Bros., Greenville, S. C. Every bottle should have a red metal cap over the cork, with the following imprint : “Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic, West moreland Bros., Sole Proprietors, Green ville, S. C.” Every bottle of Westmore land's Calisaya Tonic should have the fnl lowing : THEASl'RY DEPARTMENT, Office of Internal Revenue. Washington, January 25, 1S83. Messrs. Westmoreland Bros., Greenville, S. C.—Gentleman: Your formula for mak ing your “Calisaya Tonic,” certified to ai der oath on the 22d instant, has been ex amined. My decision is that, for purposes of taxa tion under the Internal Revenue Laws this Tonic, so made, may be classed as a pro prietary medicinal tonic, subieet to stain; tax, and that sales thereof will lie- subject to the provisions of section 8243 L". S., Re vised Statutes. Respectfully, Green li. Raum, Commissioner. Brannon & Carson, Wholesale Agents, Columbus, Ga. je-25 dlw Last. ■ j Father—“Well, Jennie, now you've had 1 a first eUi-s education, and 1 suppose you . i are ready to assume the duties of' a young . i woman in society. Oh, by the way, let ni-_ ; I see your diploma.” Daughter-—“I—1—I—I’ve lost it, father. It was burned up this morning by acci dent.’’ i. Father—“Great Scott! Then I’ve spent all that money for nothing!”—Tid-Bits. A MONt 1.1 Ititlt Vi. OFI Iill. The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., offer to send their celebrated Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on thirty thankfully accepted; Muggie went as gov- i d“.vn’ trial to any man afflicted with Nerv- 'ferness into the family of Mrs. Marshall of Debility, Loss of V itality, Manhood Woolwich Mrs. Marshall's daughter by her first husband, was reallv mistress of t lie estab- tablishmont, for "Mary. Patterson bad a strong will, and slu was an heiress. “A very disagreeable heiress, too," Maggie thought; and she was l-iglit, for Mary was skinny, ami fancied herself sarcastic, and ulwnys said very disagreeable things to '■people who did not dare to say them back again. One evening when Maggie had been about a year lut Woolwich and she was sitting alone in her schoolroom as usual, for her pupils had been delivered to the tender mercies of their nurse. Miss Patter son walked in. “Miss Dunlop," she said, “we shall have a few friends this evening, and impromptu dance; will you be ready to play if we should want you?" In the evening she put on her shabby black gown, stuck a spi-av of white (low ers in her golden hair, and waited patient ly for the summons. When it came, with a role of music under her arm, and a tlusli on her innocent face, and a seared, almost hunted expression in her eyes,she descend- ’ ed and timidly opened the drawing room door, then stood for a moment, staling in astonishment. There sat the heiress, with an eager, pleased expression on lu-r face, and leaning over her, talking and laugh ing. hut more soldierly looking and hand somer than ever, was Alie Granger. The color rushed to Maggie’s face and then left it altogether. She recovered herself, how- , ever, and walked with great dignity to the piano. She felt rather than saw lilm raise his dark eyes and look at her, and the next moment she saw him at lierside. “Maggie, my dear Maggie! Why, fancy your being here; where did you come from? 1 have been trying to find you out for months.’ “I thought you " and then slu- did not know how to go on, so added almost piteously. “1 am the governess here." “Areyou? Oh, I see; then that is the reason 1 have not seen you before, I sup pose." "Do you really know Miss Dunlop?" the heiress asked, coming upgund speaking in the coldest manner possible. "Why, of course, I do; we have been playmates almost ever since we were born.” “Oh, indeed, how interesting!’* then turning to Maggie: "Will you be so kind as to begin n wills*-, Miss Dunlop? This was our dance. 1 think,” to Alie, and she sailed off with him. Tile next morning to Maggie’s great sur prise, Miss Patterson came into the school room before the children had assembled. “Miss Dunlop,"she snid stiffly, --I should like to know where you suv you met Mr Granger?” “ At l’erloek. His uncle lived next door to ln >’ mother. He is a very old friend, Illustrated pamphlet in sealed en velope with full particulars, mailed free. Write them at once. 1&wtf PItii n Enough. “Mamma, why doesn’t the if all the water flows into Little Girl sea run over it?” "Nonsense child! -don’t you know it’s full of sponges?”—Burlington Free Press. Simmons’ Iron Cordial renova*es am' riches the Blood, and accelerates its a;- tion. eod&w Tin* Presidential Kvniiijilc. liing 1 received my first offer of marriage.’ —Waterbury American. Ladies Do you want a pure, bloom ing' Complexion 1 If so, a few applications of Hagan’s MAGNOLIA BALM will grat ify you to your heart’s con- teut. It does away, with Sal lowness, Redness, Pimples, Blotches, and all diseases and imperfections of the skin. H overcomes the ilnslied appear ance of heat, fatigue and ex citement. It makes a lady of THIRTY appear but TWEN TY ; and so natural, gradual, and perfect are its effects, that it is impossible to detect its application. PENNYROYAL PILLS lndm d “Thank a. I merely wish to inquire, 1 uveaiise. .11 course, you must be aware that to1 ’ one in your position to make herselt remarkable for having long ‘CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH The Oriiiimt! ami Only (L imine are and always Kelia* Beware of irortlilrM imltatl if VP’ES. AwL .'our Ornieyiixt fc kTi-IP’ an l tab no other, or iuelos* ■. by return inAl) "4 hlehcMtvrV AT TZECIEj BEEHIVE Buggies and Wagons for the Next Ninety Days at Cost REDUCTIONS All Departments! To our disgust, We find we must Prices re-adjust, Or have goods truss'd, In warehouses thrust, To avoid the dust. But as they're all vendible, Twoukl he incomprehensible, And not at all sensible, But toolish to store them FOR CASH OILTILfRT. Read the ure: and save $25 on a vehicle. Will take your price a vehicle. Cotton is^down, and I have a heavy stock :e if I cannot get mine. Look at this list: OLD HICKORY 2 HOBSE WAGONS AT OLD HICKORY 4 HORSE WAGONS AT COLUMBUS OHIO BUGGIES COLUMBUS OHIO TOP BUGGIES AT AT CANOPY TOP 4 SEATED SUNDOWN AT AMESBURY, MASS PHAETONS AMESBURY, MASS, Kentucky Spring, THE SAME WITH LEATHER TOP A GOOD OPEN BUGGY A GOOD TOP BUGGY HARNESS <6 50 8 00 AT AT AT AT AT ?47 50 52 50. 85 00, 115 00, 125 00, 120 00, 85 00, 120 00, 45 00 55 00 10 00 AND 15 00, ■which is Hav REGULAR PRICE 6 66 00 REGULAR PRICE 65 00 REGULAR PRICE REGULAR PRICE REGULAR PRICE REGULAR PRICE REGULAR PRICE REGULAR PRICE REGULAR PRICE REGULAR PRICE 3 50 to 6 00 deduction. 11500 140 00 150 00 135 00 110 00 140 00 65 00 75 00 I am not selling anything now except: or cash down, and Harness at actual cost. A few Tarpaulins on hand. stock at Cost. Saddle- away; For a short proclamation, Is a long aggravation, Surely learning the old boy to pay. Therefore as some indication Of future annihilation, And trouble within our walls Goodslmust suffer immolation. To less than half valuation. And therefore every price We have more Summer Goods on hand than we care for, and expecting soon to make changes in our Stores, we have marked our entire stock muchjbelow for mer prices. The goods must be sold. We are determined to move them, if prices will accom plish that end Steinberu & Loswenissn or. A- •WAXjKE'R. pnBigg^s - .. . _ v uijl.'JIjjI S, li J ( ) I , 0 a “ s d . after tllis datu trains LEADERS OF Low Prices. FOR RENT OR LEASE, /"CONTAINS tliiity-five rooms, electric bells. V / and is partly furnished. Located on Main street. This house was erected last year, and is one of the best houses in the state. A Massachusetts spinster is quoted as j writing exultinglv: “Tl: ~ .xultingly: “Thank God for Gro . vtT Cleveland! Ilis example has aroused the manhood of Massachusetts. Last eve- Pussession Given October 1st. 1SH<>. For particulars inquire of O. G. ROBINSON, or Col. J. O. PARKS, je!6 wedlt setf Dawson, C5a. PHI'S CARMINATIVE Mail Train No 1-Going West Daily. I.eave Cnion Depot, Columbus... o in „ to^PJartSlree* .Depot, Columbus s « Arrive at t nion Snr mr« f *2 111 I Arrive at Union Springs i Amve at Troy Arrive at Montgomery ---* .10 50 p n: I 30 a i Arrive at Eufa Mail Train No. 2-Daily. Leave Troy... Arrive at Union Springs......!"’.'.'. Leave Union Springs «•»*., „ Arrive at Lufaula kn i Arrive at Columbus ... !!!!..... y n a u Night Freight and Accommodation—Daily Fs cept Sunday. Leave Columbus Union Depot 5 50 n n Leiue Columous Broad Street Depot.... (i 00 j, n Arrive at Union Springs 9 lf ' Arrive at Montgomery .!.!!.........12 20 a n Night Freight and Accommodation—Daily Fx cept Sunday. Leave Montgomery 3 30 p n Arrive at Union Springs g 40 n 11 Leave Union Springs.. Arrive at Columbus Way Freight and Accommodation No. Leave Columbus Union Depot... Leave Columbus Broad Street Depot.. Arrive at Union Springs h 57 a i Arrive at Eufaula 7...V....10 50 a 1 Way Freight and Accommodation No. (j- Dai! Leave Montgomery 7.10 a 1 Leave Union Springs 10 00 a i Arrive at Broad Street Depot, Columbus , i 49 p 1 Arrive at T nion Depot, Columbus 2 02 p i D. E. WILLIAMS, G. T.A.' U CLARK ' Sul ( j 1 t f .11 02 p 1 -Dail: .... 5 05 p ] 'i!tl > l\ RJILtt Lea Vi Arriv Arriv Office General Manager, CowMBrs. 0a.. June 12th. I' 5 * uk! aner.Sunday, June 13,18S«, tin sched Mail Train will he rs follows: No. I—Going North Daily. Columbus 3 20 1 at Chipley 5 22i at Greenville • No. 2 -Coming South Daily. Greenville at Chi pi ex 6 29 1 7 00 a ill 8 02 a ill 10 II a m No Leave Arrive Arrive No. Leave at Columbus 3—Freight and Accommodation -North. Columbus 700am at Chipley. A IT at Greenville 11 10 a m 4—Freight and Accommodation—South. Greenville 3 00 r. 111 at Chipley 4 05 p m at Columbus 0 21 p m W. L. CLARK. Gen’l Manager. S. HOWARD. Gen 1 Ticket Agent. feb‘24 dly DYSENTERY Opelika. Ala., May 8th, 1S86. | AX and after Sunday, May 9tli, 188G, the trains " / on this road will he run as follows : No. 1. Leave Columbus 8 54 a m Arrive Opelika 10 20 a 111 No. 3. .10 40 a m 11 55 a m No. CHILDREN TEETHING i an a iv. 6 02 p m 50 tPER BOTTLE ma«unM No. r>. Leave Columbus Arrive Opelika Arrive Goochvater No. <>. Leave Goodwater 6 00 a 111 Arrive Opelika 10 lfi a m Arrive Columbus 1 09 p 111 No. 7. Leave Columbus 1 45 p m Arrive Opelika 3 38 p in No. H. Leave Opelika 4 13 p 111 Arrive Columbus 5 54 p 111 The night trains are discontinued for the pres ent. A. FLEWELLEN. dtf General Manager. The Best Medicine on Earth fo Children. An infallible specific for Flatulent Colic, Diar rlKca, Coughs, Teething, Cholera infantum, ChoF j era Morbus, anil all diseases incident to children. 1 Give it a trial. 25 cents per bottie. For sale at B. F. COLEMAN, Jr., UNDERTAKER AND DEALER IN Patent Metalic Caskets, Wood Cases & Caskets, Broad Street Store FOR SALE. CITY DRUG STORE. feb21-tf Children’s Gloss White Cases and Caskets. Children's Gloss White Metalic Caskets. Burial Robes, all prices from $1.50 up. Personal attention given all orders. Twelfth Street. four doors west of Tlios. Gilbert's Printing Office. Bookcases,Tables, Office Chairs, Letter Presses, Fine Cabinets, &c. TYLER DESK CO. VIO N. Fourth »t., St. LOUIS. St ud to for 40 i>p, Catiilaou, They Stand at the Head ! THE BEST SHOES FOR LADIES' WEAR ARE MADE BY NICE NEW DWELLINGS, j q BENNETT ored, at $5 a month. „ „ clean house that you are the first to occupy. Call at once and select one. JOHN BLACK MAR, se wed fin tf Real Estate Agent. $1,850 Will Buy Nearly New 4-Room j The best Lillies' OP- EEiA SLIPPERS brought to Columbus are made by them. Then can only be bad at my store. I can fit any foot & BARNARD. NO LVDT SHOULD puy shoes un TI SHE EXAO- I ES MS STOCK House, in Perfect Repair, Waterworks, Kitch- Street. Now rented to Good Tenant at $17 per month. JOHNSTON *V NORMAN. I je!6 wed,fri,sun,2w I am Sole Agen, for these Gooes in Culumbus ■WTMI. MEYER. Tin' Twc-Storv Brick Store Xo. 1-53. ft csl Sale Broad street, now occupied by J. H. Gabriel & Co. as a Wholesale Grocery .Store, will be sold at A GREAT BARGAIN to a cash customer, if application is made at once. The Store is one of the largest in the city, and situated in the business center. For terms apply to L. II. CHAPPELL, ■BIROIKIIEIR,, Real Estate and Insurance Agent. FOB RB1TT. Ptwssivu (liven When vomjileleil, or U aplSeod3m 'THE new modem style two-story Dwelling on I Twelfth street, between Col. George 1 . rjwiir and Mr. H. H. Epping, Jr. Eisht rooms, gas, hot and c-oid water through house and in kitchen and bath room, water closet and other dram i nines connected with citv sewer. Sliding doors ' to parlor. "Hid inside sliding blinds’ to all win dows facing Twelfth street. State mantels in evert" l-ooru. JOHN BLACKMAR, se ned fii tf Real Estate Agent.