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DAILY ENQUIRER-SDN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 7, M8«. A STORY OF GEN. LEE. Ills Attack Vpon a hand iif Sm«mIn lHUO.WMh on tlii> Way to the Itlolirandc. Col. A. G. Brackett, now commanding a; Fort Davis, Texas, has spent the beBt part of a long and arduous military career in Indian fighting and the roughest of frontier work generally, writes a correspondent of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. For year, prior to the war, when San Antonio wa- but a far-outlying post,when railways were nil unknown quantity in Texas’ taxable values, and the Comanches and Mexicans practically owned creation, Col. Brackett was holding up his end of government guard duty, and of necessity became in timate with most ol'the men who for sonn portion of their lives lived on the then l'ar frontier, and afterward became heroes of national story and song. To u group of in terested listeners Col. Brackett detailed the following hitherto unprinted episode in tiie life of Gen. Robert E. Lee—in 18(10 a colonel in command of the department of Texas, and in 18(16 the confederacy’s grandest soldier. “Robert E. Lee,” says Col. Brackett, “was oil his way from San Antonio to the Rio Grande for the purpose of doing what he could toward bringing tiie Cortinas war to a'close and settling the disturbances connected therewith. Ue had for his es cort my company of the second cavalry, and was marching as rapidly as possible. He had done what he could in his office, and now found his only safe plan was to go himself to the spot where hostilities were progressing. He was a man who always attended to everything himself as far as possible. Utterly without pretension, he held every man to a strict performance of his duty, and spared nothing in having his plans carried out. He was an able depart ment commander, and foreshadowed many of those qualities which made him famous on a more ex tended sphere of action, and proved him one of the greatest military leaders this country has produced. He was strict in his ways, but at the same time w as one of the most benevolent and kind hearted of men. “As he approached Seco river a messen ger came galloping up to him and reported that the Indians were just ahead and were robbing the settlements on and near that stream. It took but a moment to pass the word to me. We dashed off with our troops and were soon in the midst of the savages, who, unaware of our proximity, were plundering without hindrance and to their own great satisfaction. But when the cavalry dashed in upon them there were seen some^ainazing feats of horseman ship as with wild yells the Indians endeavored to get out of the way. They had killed some head of cattle, and were about to rob a house occupied by women who had huddled together there when Lee appeared on the scene. Again they went in every direction, but generally up the river toward the moun tains, the cattle lowing from fright, and the big bay horses of the troopers bounding after the red men over rocks, stones and bushes in a way to gladden the heart of every true horseman. For a time the din was great as the troops tore through the bushes. It was a race for life, and a most exciting one, as all must admit. How many were hurt never was accurately known to tiie whites, as an Indian call conceal himself in a place which would almost seem impossible. The chase was kept, up for a couple of miles, but in the broken ground all further efforts were use less. The men returned to the house, when a recall was sounded, their horses being blown and their clothing in strings from the brush and briars. The women were dread fully frightened, their husbands and broth ers being away from home at the time oi the attack, but as the soldiers returned they came in and were profuse in their thanks to Lee for his timely arrival and his handsome performance in beating off the red rascals. He was as impassive as ever, but it was plainly to be seen that he thoroughly enjoyed the discomfiture of the Indians, as well as the eagerness of his men to get at them.” In a lengthy and interesting mention of the great commander as one who had broken bread and lived in camps with hhn, Col. Brackett speaks of the confed erate general with the respect and tender appreciation of a lifetime soldier for a gal lant foe. SWIMMING FOR LIFE. on Ram Island, had gone out in a dory for a row. Providence led them to where the ‘wo swimmers were struggling for life i'hey had not seen the accident nor dii. hey see Recomendus until they wen icarly upon him. Tenderly they puller dm over the side of the boat and laid him upon tiie seats. He had strength enougl o point to where his only surviving com mnion—McCormick—was floating. He. 10, was saved. The others had long be ■ ire sunk to the bottom. 1 II Southernized Wee A/ho Has Eight Pounds and a Half AI.en Flesh. Tin' 1 ilnWet's ( nine Too I.ute. letroit Free Press. “During the war,” said an ex-confeder .te soldier, as we hoisted up our feet am leaned back for a talk, “Huntsville, Ala. vas looted two or three times by tiie fed cals. I enlisted in from that place, and my wife kept me posted as to what wen: in. I got back there about a month after ; he surrender, having tramped a good share .if tiie way on foot. My wife had two old calico dresses and a pair of ragged slices, ind I had a tattered old uniform and was barefoot. We hadn’t us much ns a shilling between us to begin life on. After a few days an old friend offered to let me occupy ■ in old house on a plantation five or six niies from town; another loaned me a ! mule; a third bought mo some seed, and in one way and another 1 picked up an outfit and went to scratching the soil or Alobamu for grub. “1 had been at it a week or two and was clean discouraged, for 1 wasn’t overly well, when one day I rested the mule under the shade of a big tree in the center of my co. n lot. He stood there stamping off the flies, when one of his legs went down into what seemed a hole, and he made a great fuss about pulling it out. I made a careless in spection, but on running my hand down the hole I felt what I knew was tiie side of I a jar or jug. I went for a shovel and threw : out the dirt, and it wasn’t many minutes I before I lifted a four-gallon jar with an iron cover. In that jar I found $350 1 in greenbacks, $175 in gold and silver, and silverware and jewelry, which I sold for $600. On t he morning of the third day after my luck, I stood at the door and saw two men drive up to a point in the road opposite the tree. They hitched the horses, shouldered a spade, and made for the spot where I had lifted out the jar. When they reached it they seemed para lyzed. I walked to them and pleasantly observed : ‘Mr. Yankees, you are just two days too late. Much obliged for your con tribution to a poor old Confed.’ They had no reply. They gave me one awful look of disgust and walked off without a word." The I’ll lister lleuril From. A centless affair—An editor’s pocket- book.—Washington Critic. Even Boyled whitewash fails to beautify a faded Garlaud.—Pittsburg Telegraph. Motto for Boston household: “God bless our Holmes.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. “Sweden is overrun with ruts,” says a letter. Probably trying to regain their | native gnaw-way.—Wusdiington Post. ! Puck has some verses on lawn tennis, I probably written by lawn Tennyson. At j least they are bad enough.—Troy Times. 1 A whip makes the horse, “money makes the mare go,” and a green muskmelon pickled, makes a mango.—Boston Trav eller. It is about time for somebody among the I back seats to rise and remark that tiie j musquito-bar, like the campaign lie, is I made out of whole cloth.— St. Louis Critic. “You are making yourself rather offi cious in this crowd,’^said a burly police- ' man to a notorious pickpocket. “I'm only trying to dis-purse them,” replied the thief.—National Weekly. An Knit to Itoiip Smipiinr. Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, 111., says: “Having received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, I feel it my duty to let suffering humanity know it. Have had a running sore on my leg for eight years; my doctors told me I would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated. I used, instead, three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and well.” Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a bottle, and Bucklen’s Arnica Salve at 25c. j per box by Brannon & Carson. eod&w Making Love. “A score of men made love to me,” said the excellent lady, “any of whom might have had me if he had studied the art of love-making with the same care be would give any game of chess.” GRAY’S Semi-Annual Inventory Sale NOW GOING O 3ST. The Thunderbolt will Be Kept up THEIR B.A.R^(3-A-I3SrS .A.IPLE SOLID. I^Hoad this Price List by a Honsi vertises only wliat they can show. Melting Weather .-rililo Strufull' l>r Six of the Crew of n (ii|>»l7.<‘d Yiiclit to Item'll Shore—lint Two Siieceetl. ston Journal. The gay, light-hearted throng who (iooil Itesiilts in Kerry ( use. 4 j D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes that he was seriously afflicted with a severe cold that I 'he gay, light-heartecl throng wno settled on his lungs: had tried many reme- tched so closely the exciting race off ; dies without benefit. Being induced to try rblehead yesterday little dreamed of the Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consump- uit;s YYiiuvuv ivciioiiv. "viiif, Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consump tion, did So and was entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since which time he has used it in his family for all coughs and colds with best results. This is the expe rience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful Discovery. Trial Bottles free at Brannon & Carson’s Drug Store. < eod&w .III) tiOlllll. It is said that Jay Gould has “left the aeht rive miles from shore; nve mites j street.” This is probably the first thing im help of any kind. Suddenly the un-| Jay ever left, and the only reason is that .. ■ - -t imiioU Vioaviiv e.nd j the street was probably tied down.—Ev ansville Tribune-News. iroieneail yesieruay iividc ... '..ini... - rible ftruggle for life which was being ide by six men not five miles from the do course. So closely was the attention reted on the strugle between the great ehts that no one noticed the schooner eht Pelican rounding Shag Rocks off ihant. No one saw her keel over beneath Hidden squall. Her disappearance caused i remark, for all were cheering th returnw, ,ui .... ,. ~ n .he Puri i us she passed the Priscilla. The poor lows were alone on the slimy bottom oi ■aeht rive miles from shore; five miles mi help of any kind. Suddi , -tain support rolled heavily and SANK IN SIXTY FEET OF WATER, flic men were left struggling in the wa- ■ with nothing to sustain them. All :re good swimmers, tint the land was far itant. The men thus thrown in such a rilous situation were Hugh Donahoe, omus Crane, John McGreevey, William rran, Fred Recomendus and Bernard Me- rmiek. Doiiahoc was married, and was arred on to do his utmost to reach land the thought of a wife and three litl le us at home. All the others were unmar- :d and lived in the same neighborhood at st Boston. Curran had been a diver ari.v all his life, and through long use of B heavy armor had lost tiie strength of s legs. ‘ Recomendus had but one perfect nil, his right hand being badly deformed, iwly the swimmers divested themselves shoes and superfluous clothing, and STARTED FOK THE SHORE. Recomendus was the last to start. He ed vainly to u^ie his shoes, but owing bis deformity ne was unable to do so. - was therefore obliged to swim encum- red as lie was. Donahoe had been the st to strike out, saying us he did so, Veil, bo vs, 1 suppose we’ve got to swim | r it.” lie held the lead for a short di.-- nce and then fell to the rear. Reeomen- lh and McCormick were soon the leader-. ie choppy sea struck full in their faces id almost smothered them. Occasionally ov looked behind and spoke encourag- gly to those whose strength was begin ng to give way. They laid swam about mile when Donahoe exclaimed: “My od! I can’t hold out any longer l ” I’VE dot T The beautiful. crimson blush of nature, without paint, can be imparted to tiie pale cheeks of a sickly and feeble woman by the use of that great female tonic, Sim mons’ Iron Cordial. eod&w llis Itiusinis. "Do you believe in faith cures?” “No.” “But 1 understand your mother-in-law was cured of a long-standing complaint through this method.” “Yes, that’s why 1 don’t believe in them.”—Tid Bits. (TI.Mtl.lis ll. SHERIDAN. This gentleman, th" senior member oi tin* linn nf Sheridan Bros., fresco artist: ami ilci'ii.a'.tirs, ol Ailanta, (in., is a gen uine yunkee by birth, lint, a southerner b\ choice ami adoption. Born in the pun- tan city of Providence, ii. J.,> I years ago. at an early age lie turned his attention h art. lie is by nature an artist, and his years of study and tuition in eastern cities have developed him into one of the fore most young decorators of his time. Some | rears ago lie came smith to decorate tiie I interior" of the Church of the lnmeuUue j Conception, at Atlanta, and, liking the i people and climate, determined to locate | south of Mason and Dixon’s line. Since then lie lias been joined by liifi brothers, F. It. and George, and churches and line dwellings in every principal city of the south attest their ability, energy and en terprise. “My system,” said Mr. Sheridan during a recent conversation, “lmd been for some time <iHAI>FAU.Y Itt'NNINd DOWN, “I was not sick, in a general sense ot the word, hut my pnysieal strength was feeling tiie severe strain I had been for years putting upon it in the active men tal labor necessary in the pursuit of my avocation. While 1 have not what is termed a delicate con-aftiition, i am by no means a robust fellow, and have what might lie called the ’New England mold,’ physically. For some time past I had been losing vigor, when my attention was called to Iluiinieiitt's Rheumatic Cure as a tonic and strengthencr of the sys tem. I began using it about four weeks ago and since that time have gained eight and a half pounds in weight. My blood is as pure as spring water and my entire system revitalized. I have no hesitancy iii saying that it is tiie best general tonic upon the market to-day.” ■UTMIE THOMAS ITEM'S,, now in his three score and ten years, and one of tiie most prominent men in Geor gia, born and raised near Union Springs, Ala., where lie amassed quite a fortune by strict integrity and honesty, and in later vears connected with tiie wholesale drug house of Pemberton, Pullum A: Co., of Atlanta, Ga., and now a citizen of that city, said a few days ago in the presence of a reporter: “My wife had been for many years a constant sufferer from rheumatism. Her joints were swollen ami distorted, great knots lmd formed upon her hand. She could only with great difficulty and pain manage to walk, ami was a constant suf ferer from this dreadful disease. We 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 llumiieutt’s Rheumatic Cure a short time agi i, Ai.Titoroir t had mist faith in all patent medicines and nostrums and considered her ease incurable. "The effect was magical; the pains have entirely vanished; the swelling and dis tortion of her joints lias disappeared, and the disease lias been, I verily believe, eradicated from her system. She is still using tiie medicine as a precautionary measure, and her general good health is being restored by it. I can honestly and fearlessly reronnnetid Ilunnieiitt’s lilien- liiatie Cure as the best medicine for rheu matism and till' blood upon tin- market.” For sale by wholesale and retail drug gists everywhere. Price. $1 a hot tie. Send to us or your druggist for treatise and history of the White Tiger. .1. M. iiimnieutt A Co., proprietors. Atlanta. Ga. jeblw THE famous brand o TRADE PALACE.’ Look at the prices- -300 pieces fine White Lawn, good goods... Wliat prices! 200 pieces fine White Lawn, 40 inches wide Lend on, oh, Sparticus! 5 new cases Rohe Colored Lawns,, handsome styles Rendon! Rend on! 2 new cases Pacific and Manchester 4-4 Colored Lawn Now we have it! 6 cases Dress Ginghams, just opened I Keep on reading. All our 40 cents all-wool Dress Goods, 200 pieces Behold! 30 pieces Lupin’s Black Wool Cashmeres, 40 inches Well, I declare! 16 pieces heavy Black, all silk, Lyons make... On to Gray’s! all the ladies|say. 600 pieces all silk Ribbons,new shades Did you ever! All 25 and 40c. Iaices, to close I will see myself! 5 cases nice Satteens Follow the crowds to Gray’s—you will see Remnants, best Prints Keep on reading! 6 cases 36-inch Bleaching, no dressing, equal to any Bee for yourself! 5 cases extra wide Sheeting, heavy, equal to best Once more! See our Big Strive on Sea Islands On again! Ye Gods of War appear. Mosquito Nets Such prices never dreamed of. Our Ladies’ tine Lisle Summer Vests Are not these figures astonishing? Ask to see our Gents’ Un- la rndried Shirts The Index Finger points to 6 cases of Mole Skin for Pants and Suits What constitutes a bargain? All our Fredericksburg Cotton- ades I Our success: We never advertise only what we can show. I 12-4 fine Spreads v | Remember, the Goods are new, first-class and fashionable.: Parasols below coet The best Misses’ Hose in the market; Colored Imported Goods We eclipse every house south on fine Dotted Swisses General closing out of our Kid Cambrics | Ladies will find this sale remarkable value. British Hose | All say our Goods are choice, new and stylish. Linen sniall[ Plaids Do not stop until you come to the Trade Palace. Choice styles in Linen Lawns d never \d-<Sf ? i t * i J > * i „ "* z Z r * i ** 'Z ki — SL 12 k- 18 c 5 c 22.Jc 30 c 10 e 8 c 12 k He 12 k 16 c 8 c* 10 c 12{c 5Ac 50 c 65 c 12 At* 4.5 c 50 c 25 c 25 fl 40 75 c 12jc 15 c 3 c 25 c 30 c 124c 8 0 10 c 5 c 7 c 8 c 4 c 10 c 12k 7 c 12k 15 0 8 c 7 c 8 c 5 c 00 1 25 50 c 75 c 85 c 25 c 00 1 25 R5 e 30 < : 35 c 15 c 40 c 45 0 20 i: 25 1 50 75 c 50 6 00 2 00 65 c 75 c 25 c 65 c 75 c 25 c 8 c 10 c 5 c 25 0 30 c 15 c 20 c 25 c 12k 25 c 30 c 10 c Simmons’ Iron Cordial renovates and en riches the Blood, and accelerates its ac tion. m eod&w A recent invention is a traveling can, made with an air cushion in the back. Ordinarily it is just like any other travel ing cap, but when you want to rest your head on the seutback all you have to do is to put your mouth down to t tie opening, blow up a little hag and put in a cork. Tlii ii you put your cap on your head, and there you are,With as nice a cushion ,us a man could ask for. This is the invention ot a train boy. to ( niinili'il lU'iiiril. Adcock’s Porous Plasters have, ill the last twenty-live years, proved themselves U,e best, safest and most effectual remedy i ,r Spinal < 'oniplaints, incipient Consump- I tinitIimki PIiiiiimkv. TiinmrH. Asthma. Li Preparatory to I heir iuinual stock-taking there will hr* a , marked reduction in i11 e prices of till Black (Joods. (lonrl- j;inId’s Knglish drapes, from the cheapest lo a Slu Veiling. The seine reiluelion will he made ill Ihese. tioii, Diarrhea. Pleurisy.Tumors, As!hi re was a choking sound and he disap- I Bronchitis, Epilepsy,_ Lumbago, Debility I. Curran was the next to go. tie j Rheumatism (.out .Sciatica. Loss of \ igoi ' Dropsy, Paralysis, Loss ot \ nice, Hysteria Nervousness. Indigestion, Palpitation. eod&w - liis comrades farewell and tried to ! ourage them to hold out until they j •o saved. Then ho too sank. Only four ] •e now left. Crane and McGreevey j •e far behind the others, and sank with- making a sound. The shore was only | ut two miles distant, but the strength j he two brave swimmers was rapidly ing. They dared not look behind for i ir companions, but they felt instinct- i iy that all the others had perished. ; :‘u word was spoken by either. All their mgth was stored up for the terrible iggle for life. Again and again wen y obliged to gasp for breath after being iek by a blinding wave. At length they Id make no further progress. Stuuuned, atbless,half-drowued, they lay upon the face of the ocean. They had aban- led all hone, when they heard the Icome sound of a human voice. They re too far gone to respond. But THEY - WERE SEEN AND SAVED, wo young men, whose tent was pitched F and ettectivc NKRVK ves no after-effects, and Icohol. It is a delicious Is the only harml ROOD known which is without stimulant beverage an«r will positively recover iiruin aim Nervous Exhaustion, destroy thirst lor alcoholic drinks, restore Hie appetite, cure Dyspeps L-fr eshing sleep and immediate trouble arising from nervousne 'OLD MILL PORE OLD RYI 1 This wtiiskv (v.-.s ir.lrodm-cd m iein.-illv in die vet NW, .-Hid IS coli-lillitlv hilltllie i-vl In. I lls, k l die prolh.dcl llle.imsl upp’.-vn y< •» y--ol ;Mif Siy V nmiu'c-'' T'To i‘fy maimed by i; justly celebrnu'd for its pinny, .!• t'..i< y ol Ihooi and uniform ...mli! v. 1-m -and mu- is s" ■ no Uy tiie neeiil, T. M. I-'OI.O , op.-i.i 11"'-'. Cor lotli Strum and 1st Avi-n* • .» • *.i..* >* ►.' ! N.W.AYER&SGK ! ADVERTISING AGENTS ! BUILDING PHILADELPHIA Cor. CbcHtnut and Eighth Stn. • Receive Advertisement** T r thin Papor CCTIUATEQ For KKW8PAPKK ADVERTISING CQCC tol ImAI Lw at l-owest Cash Rates intX AYER & SON'S MANUAL Taxes! Taxes! Taxes Competition will fade imder this stile. Like tin* restless Gossamer that sleeps on the moveless air. CLIMAX—All purchases over #"><> during this stile, we will allow a discount of 2 per cent. off. No Bombast or Fly Traps lo catch the unwary, (living goods away for nothing. Remember the place, ■ TRADE PALACE, Opposite Rankin House, Columbus, Ga. Come early and avoid the rush. BLANCHARD, BOOTH & HUFF WILL OFFER FOR THIS WEEK GREAT BARGAINS Ten light weight and col ored Suitings just received. Suits made to measure at closer prices than ever before. In thirty days they must be sold. Pants to measure at a reduced price. Bargains in every line. Bring the cash and you can get tlie goods. A. C, CHANCELLOR, Merchant Tailor and Clothier ll.l.l IIHO.\l> STREET. d&wtf DR. RICE, For *5 years nt 37 Court Place, now at SSKf’liiiiiilj t\u«:wU*t and legally uualMod iihytlcUn and tbt ul, ns hlii practice will prove. A regularly educated and legally nualUM phyaieUn and Utf moatiuoeeffaful. — *•'- ""' vo •h the result of solf-itbu.se in youth, sexual excesses In m»> turer ream, or other cause*, and producing some of the fol» luffing effects: Nei voumicss. Seminal KniUdoni. (night «&i*. id'.n s hv cl reams). Dimueai of Sight, Defective Memory. Phy. si'iti Decay. Pimples on Face, Aversion to Society of Females, Confusion of Ideas, 1*>M of Hoiunl Power. Ac., rendering marriage Improper or unhappy, ere thoroughly and p'-TURk* »;■"*" SYPHILIS I'c-amlj "',,,1 U4*. Urelv eradlcetod from the *>«t**m; Gonorrhea. GLEET, Stricture, Orchitis, llerniu. (or iluplure/, Pi!, s and oilier private diseases quickly cured. It Is Heir-evident that a phy eiciau win. pays special attention to a certain ctasa of diseases, and treating thousand* annu ally, acquires great skill. Physicians knowing this fact of;ca city for 500 Pis Misses' Full Regular Made Fancy Hose, Worlli all lb'.; way I’min In 7-"i eonls. will I"' Hosed nut ;d j I lie iiiiifdi'in pri hi rrids pec pair. Blown I Hess I.incus, I Maid Hulls. : Fluid Linen < trashes. : . ! ol Iniiades. : : : Brown Linen Drills. A mil hei' shipment ol I *ri 11 led Le \vi is at !<) c, in C( 1 •>' ci and o ci Care, Guaranteed in all Case* “SSlSSSal'SSSn.li, or hr letter free IneUeA. Charges reasonable and corrt-spoudeuce strictly conliuvuUAl* 1 PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of 500 pages, sent to any address, securely sealed, for thirty (.10) cents. Should be read hv all. Address as ahovj. Ofltee Lour* from s A. M. to P- M. Sundays, J to 4 P. M. Printing, Book-Binding AND Paper Boxes OF EVERY DESC RIPTION AT LOWEST PRICES. \ LARUE STOCK of all kinds of PAPER, eluding Ixftter, Packet and Note Heads, Bill Heads. Statements, always on hand. Also En velopes. Cards, &<•., printed at short notice. Paper Boxes of anv size or description not kept in stock made at short notice. TIIOS. UIEKEIIT, tf 12 Randolph Street, opposite Post Office. ADVERTISERS Can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American Papers ly addressing Geo. P. Rowell l Co., N”wsjnjr’r AdverusiD.i Burenu, IO Spruce st.. Now York. * Send lO.-'s for lOO-im-te Famphle* -T tff House W mtorr’f Aanrn nnt.rn nu f > rEBo»4«r l C(<4 "In**»umuteri'** oS0LUTH PREVEMIV* gttln.t vermin of entry kiu i. fust- near yuutlnnf. alyabeut ninety cents a re- m. A-k dcnlera tor ief to any single bot- il prove its virtue. MANUFACTURED BY MOXIECOMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. For sale by John P. Turner & Bro., and G. A Bradford, City Drug Store, Columbus, Ga. cents quart bottle - aplG dly n r m V NSW Kit. Will ; a dark day ifyn five in ? July 1st will hi >n’t. RKF.DY. R. T. R. M <’• RESTORED.Remedy Free.-A \ntiiuot youth ful umrudeiit Manhood horxl.&c.havlnif triod in vain every known remeb; haa (iipcovt'rcil a finqile Bulf cure, which lie vuU se'idFKEI'. to hiH follow-Hufl'erera. Addrcca I. LL II EE VES. hi Chatham Htnxitjtew lurk Cil* MORE REMNANTS.: ! MOTiPF ’ \V r c have replenished 0111 Bemiiaiil (loiliiId's agtiiu. and I N j i L_ 1 they will bo tilled with bargains. Remnants Lawns, Rem-' * minis Calicoes. Remnants Cliork Nainsooks, llemnaiils Dress ,i,v„i,wain'OniiV,arvors.,i,i Goods, in fad Bemiiauls from every doparlmont. Blanchard, Booth & Huff. \ iod of the Covte. 'I nd if no co inter pci 11 ion is riled 1 will. ..Berthe expiration of twenty days from the publication of this no i e. order an election ro he tieTi in said county for fence or uo fence. . _ (riven 1 n Vr my official signature this June 11 h. 188d. F. M. BROOKS, I jel-’ td Ordinary.