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> DAILY ENQUIRER • SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 23, NEW YORK LETTER. rtp Jii-« York Mark KmIiiiiiim' Vnili-r Itromlwii). hihI the IVuiMlrrflil Its Head. In' JlHlIriiml I'nI nui'kiT nl Most of 1 hi' lm-min-rs of our stoi'k i x- changi-. the real mom y <*lub of Nt*\i Y ork. an association of 1100 numbers, who pay an admission fee of about -to.diKl the last Beat to be transferred having fetched Inst week *29,non—are disappointed over the resolution of the governors of the cxehmiffe not to invest several millions in a new building. The present exchange building is a tine one and contains a eommodious board room large enough tor all the busi ness done except on some of the exciting days of the year. Had it not been that the produce exchange spent a million dol lars two years ago on a structure of its own, our stock exchange would have been quite content. Hut inasmuch as tilt* membership fee of the produce ex change is $500 and that of the stoek ex change *30,000, the stock exchange man thinks that lie ought to do business in a building about sixty times as costly as the produce exchange man. The outcome of this feeling is the movement which lias just been squeh lied by the directors. The plan most favored was to take a whole block in the neighborhood of the sub- treasury and erect on it such a building as would suffice for the needs oft lie exchange for years to come. A plot measuring two- hundred feet square at the southeast cor ner of Broad street and Exchange place was offered to the exchange for ft,500,000, and estimates sent in by prominent architects showed that a suitable structure could he put up for $2,500,000, making an invest ment of about ft,000,000 in nil. The plan most favored presented as a special feature an immense hall on top of the ten-store building, the hall to he roofed over with glass and to contain palms, flowers, foun tains and all the delights of a model winter garden. Here the brokers were to do busi ness, having their offices in the ten stories below. As elevators now travel faster and faster, it was contended that by having three or four elevators run on the express plan, and not stopping anywhere between the ground and the top story, such a board room would he as conveniently placed on the roof as on the ground floor, with the additional advantage of sunlight and 'air from all sides. The present hoard room of the stoek exchange used to he reasona bly well lighted in the daytime ten years ago, hut with the growth of tall buildings its light has been so cut oil' that electricity is now a necessity most of the time. This is the fate of almost every business ex change whose ehiel meeting room is situ ated near the level of tlie ground, and it is not hard to foresee the time when the great exchange rooms of the city will all be at the tops of their respective buildings, and it is already suggested that light sus pension brigdes from the tenth stories of great structures! o the tenth stories of sim ilar piles would he a great convenience. AN fNUEHGKOrND HOAD IN EAHNKST. It is about twenty years since .Mr. Mel ville (.’. Smith, an indomitable yunkee, be gan interesting New Yorkers in a scheme to tunnel Broadway from one end to the other for the purpose of running ears. Tin- cost was to he about f1,000.000 a mile, and it was promised that the work should la- done without interfering with the traffic of the city’s chief thoroughfare. Twenty years ago people laughed at Mr. Smith, fifteen years ago they said that the seheuu • wax feasible but wouldn't pay, ten years ago they said that the charter rights were doubtful, five years ago they said that in- had a good project, hut could never get the consent of the property holders along Broadway, and to-day they say that lie will build the road and make s big for tune. All newspaper men will testify that throughout these twenty years Mr. Smith has pushed his project by every means known to honorable business men, has talked of it night and day, has spent a large fortune in litiga- ti on, has kept up the spirits of a gene ration of stockholders, and has perse vered when ninety-nine men out of a hundred would have died of a broken heart. A few months ago the governor signed the Hill making it possible for Mr. Smith to begin digging up Broadway, providing t hat the stockholders of his com- party deposit some three million dollars where the city can get at it should the at tempts to build a road prove disastrous to the company’s finances and to Hu-expen sive buildings along Broadway. The plan of the company contemplates virtually ail underground street, with underground sidewalks and facilities for express and wax- trains. Most of the owners of valuable property along Broadway, including Trin ity church corporation, the Astors, the CioeletB and the Potters, have opposed nil attempts to tunnel Broadway upon the ground that the work cannot he without loosening the founda tions of the costly buildings along the route. Mr. Smith’s company deposits the $3,000,000 as a guarantee that it will make good any damage of tin- kind, and although the said property h-jders insist that $1,000,000 will be a mere bagatelle _ should the foundations all along Broadway "be weakened, it is certainly a respectful sum, sufficient lo warrant the city in allow ing Mr. Smith to make the expircim nt. After half a mile of the road lias been built it will be possible to tell whether the stockholders should he required to deposit more millions before Iking allowed h- go on. Ex-President Artluu lias now 1«en elected president id tile company, a nun nominal position.anil among the directors are some of our wealthiest men. The road will certainly be bugun within tin- next three months. H. H. 11. WOMEN OF MUSCLE. Kid Hnl. liiiiiu-li.iiii.bliinilih' Hull! 1 .l.'iilm Wifi \ I m il,II- V-illlll I |.'ill Melt In r I...id illli' I.inly. Loitsviu.i-:, Ky.. July he A sensation was created in the neighborle ml Seven teenth street and Portland avenue this evening by a despevati pugilistic encoun ter between two is -pool.il A voe.ug .ad; - who live in that vicinity. The hrlligi rents things unless he reformed. So the count bail a lady figure made and ordered his valet to place it in his bed every night about it. His wife, who was in the habit of peeping into his bedroom to see If he were there, was lints imposed on for some time. Hue night, however, having im portant news to communicate to him, she resolved to wake him up, and thus discov ered the trick. The countess said nothing, lint determined to turn the tables on her husband. She accordingly placed the lny flgure upright behind the door. The count, returning home as usual in the darkness of the night, knocked down the figure, and the next second the whole house was aroused by cries of’ Thiexei! thieves! blip! help!” Of course, when lights were brought, tlie count stood abashed, and. asking his wife’s pardon, swore hi would turn over ft new leaf. The story says lie kept iiis word. MASONIC BREEZE. Hail Y ill I li i; li !; li-i-i'- Out id'i of Omi'Ihi- iiiul iiiTi'l liftiii-i'ii tin' 1 riiti-niit! Bit ml. New Yoke. July 19.- Masons here have become greal ly interested in the quarrel between the Quebec Masons and the Grand Lodge of England, to which public atten tion mis first called a week ago by the pub lication of Grand Master Walker in Mon treal. There is considerable nnnoyau e overall expression by the latter of an opinion that American Grand Lodges gen erally would support the Quebec Masons, but that the New York Grand Lodge would refuse to indorse the edict because “they were ultra-conservative." Jerome Buck, P. Deputy Grand Master, of New York, to-day made n statement, in which he says: “1 am not a member of the grand lodge, and cannot say what their action will be, but it would be against all the traditions of the grand lodge of this state and heterodox to do otherwise than to support the edict of non-affiliation with the grand lodge of England. 1 don’t know why Grand Master Walker should think that New York was doubtful because ultra- conservative. If we nre conservative it is a reason why we should support Quebec Masons. The remark is entirely gratuitous. We were the first ones to raise the question of jurisdiction, and are in perfect a ecord with all Ameri can lodges on the subject. Subordinate lodges can exist without a grand lodge, Imt a grand lodge can not exist without subordinate lodges. The principle is that no matter where subordinate lodges get their original charter from, when a grand lodge is instituted in the province or state, all subordinate lodges in the state must affiliate with that grand lodge. This is the law of Masonry the world over. Our grand lodge was the first to enforce this principle in this country. We are con servative. and will act in accord with other A merican Masons, in fact we would have to do it or he suspended from Masonic intercourse with all tile grand lodges in the I’nited States. Years ago, in 1845. I think, tliere was a quarrel in the New York gra nd lodge, and two grand lodges werj- organized in this state. Its result was that no other grand lodge in the states would recognize us for years, nor hold Masonic intercourse with us. In 1848 the breach was healed, and the two bodies re united. There was a great time over it. The Masonic intercourse was restored with other American lodges. But Grand Master Walker is right. New York Masons are ultra-conservative, and for that reason they will stand by the Quebec Masons.'’ Other prominent members of the order who have been interviewed support Mr. Buck’s position. Have you ever noticed that if a cardriver has a holiday, or "day off," as they say at the stables, in- will do nothing on that day but ride up and do\Vn the road and talk "sliop" all day to tile driver, and he is one of the first to board an early car? Give a night watchman u "night oil’” and as sure as fate he will go and sit up all night, smoke and chat with the watchman on du ty, and say next day, with a dignified air : "I was not‘on’ last night.—[Washington i ritie. fit ( K I.EX’S HIM! A SAI.YK. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, L’leers, Salt Kheum, I-'ever 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 A Carson. jt-24 oediw Mi.gg were Mrs. Mary Miller ami Mi Cortlan. It -lemsthat Mr-. Mil a very handsome young Woman and the Wife of Mr. .1. Alilhr. is posse—e,I I' a jealous nature. Km- -him vm .. k- liast her young hr,-bin,d. it i- all. grd has been paving various nttei.:imi, t Mi-.-i Cortlan. The wile’s j,.alou-y was m u-cil. and she sent Miss Cortian a vritli u rom- muuicatioii threatening her with ra-ti- gation if the young husband's attentions received furtlur encouragement. Tin young lady replied in a note di.-> ant, The climax was reached yesterday a,r- noon. when Mrs. Miller discolored her husband walking arm in arm. with Miss Cortlan. The wife sail! nothing', but this eveniug; spied the girl standing on the cor ner ■ or Seventeenth street waiting for a. ear. She was at the girl's side in a moment, and. without a word of warning, plant, d a right-handi r in her eye. A rough and tumble encounter fol lowed, and the angry women, it is said, rolled each other in the street’in verv un graceful heaps. Efforts to separate them proving fruitless. Oitieei Strothman was called, and placed them under arrest. They accompanied the officer to eSeveii- teenth street station, where both parti, - gave bond. The parties hear excellent reputations, and their humiliating exhibi tion is much deplored by their friend-. Tin* Plain,i.v tVn- Nut Until,,. A good story is told of the Comte de Bearn, a well known Parisian, who ha- just been gathered to his fathers. He was at one time an inveterate card player, and always came home from his club in the early hours of the morning. The countess complained and threatened all sorts of Mont«>f the whi« h afflict nnnkuid nre origin • jri ium Ibj idisordered condition ol the LIVER. I'nr nil enmjilr.ini» of this kind. Mich as Torpidity of tli" l.iv»T. Hi!iouni*»*f, NVrv .ua Dtbpeps’.a, Indices* ti-m. lrecnl.Trity «>f tin* Dowds, Constipition. Flatn- It nrv. Eructations anil Ruining of the Stoin.ich (sometimes culled Heart burn) Miasmi, M-dmu. Bloody F'.ux, Chills am Fever. Breaklmno Fever, Exhaustion before or after Fevers Chronic Diar rhea. Loss of Appetite, Headache, Foul Breath, Irregularities in.u \ -utal to Feni.ih-s. l>»*aring-dm\n ": ■ .m: .. v STA PIG E1SJ.UBMIIJ is Invaluable. It i- not a panacea i -r i.lldD-ease-, ot jO 3 li O 1KT all diseases of the LIVER, vill %£j|£J!3J5 STOMACH i d ROWELS .'iXJ. sale <. IU> rt b<> BLOOD AND MONEY. The blood of man fias much to do in shaping his actions during his pilgrimage through this troublesome world, regardless of the amount of present or expectant money in pocket or stored away in bank, it is a conceded fact that we ap pear as our blood makes us, and the purer the blood, the happier, healthier, prettier und wiser we are: lienee the oft-repeated interrogatory, “howds your blood?" With pure streams of life- giving fluid coursing through our wins, bounding through our hearts, and ploughing through our physical frames, our morals Imeome better, our constitution stronger, our intellectual facilities more aceute and grander, and men, women and children happier, healthiei and more lovely. The unprecedented demand, the unparalleled curative powers, and the unmistakable proof fr »m those of unimpeachable character and integrity, point with an unerring finger to B. H. B. Botanic Blood Balm -as far the best, the cheapest, the quickest, and the grandest and most powerful blood remedy ever before known to mortal man, in the relief and positive cure of Scrofula. Rheu matism, Skin Diseases, all taints of blood poison, Kidney complaints, old ulcers and sores, cancels, catarrh, etc, B. B. B. is only about three years old-a baby in age. a giant in power but no remedy in America cun make or ever has made such a wonderful showing in its magical powers in curing and en tirely eradicating the above complaints, and gigantic sales in the face of frenzied opposition and would-be money monopolists. Letters from all points where introduced are pouring in upon us, speaking in the loudest praise. Some say they receive more benefit from one bot tle of B. U- B- than they have from twenty, thirty and fifty, and even one hundred bottles of a boasted decoction of inert and non-medicinal roots, and branches of common forest trees. We hold the proof in black and white, and we also hold the fori. * Central, Southwestern, Montgomery & Eufaula 1 ROANOKE COLLEGE, O' COIMHEPA-HSTIIES. All Trains on this system are run by Central or HO Meridian time, and after Sunday, July 18th. 1880. Passenger Trains on those Roads w if/. READ DOWN. i as follows RKAD UP. Until Mne Sn% m»- Atinntn IBvKhm. IN THEVIRGINIA MOUNTAINS CLASSIC 1 A L and .Sc {entitle Courses for degrees Also, Business and Preparatory courses. Hpeeii.i 1 attention to Knglish. French and Germanspot... Instruction thorough and practical. Library hi l) * ,b 'mm volumes. Mood \\u wary societies. Best njorii i 10 p in * 2f> l> m Map m 11 25 j 11 25 / 12 00 11 10 a i 1 2 00 i l 10 p t :i 27 p i I 20 p . 5 10 p I 7 lt> p l 7 19 |» I 7-10 p 1 SA VANN AH Oliver Milieu Milieu Tennille.... .... (Jordon ....>! \( ON ...MAO )N Bavnesville.. Bartlesville... (iriffln ATLANTA. .. .Art t 07 p in 2 35 pm I 30 p m 1 13 pm 11 28 a m 10 19 a m 9 10 a m 9 30 a m 3 10 u in 3 on a m 12 51 a m 11 30 p m 10 50 p m 10 10 a m 9 03 p m, 9 03 p ill S 29 p III 0 00 p ill S 05 a m t> 22 a m 5 00 a in liffimis infliu-nccs. ’ - B ™ ln ' or “> Kxpeases for nine months §17(1 or 6-201 , i,, hiding tuition, hoard, etc.> increasing putron n states, Indian Tenitory ami Mexin^ 'tff 'J hirty-fi !»K0 1 nil j 1 begins Sept. 10th. Pass’g’r. I 7 00 a m | 6 20 p 111 | 0 20 p ill : 1 10 p in - 10 p in No. 17 1 Oiifrul 1 Pass'g’r. i Hi'iMM'Il. A IlgllKlII No. I.v Pass’g'r. i No. 20* 1 Pass , g*r. i :io i> m I.v Milieu Ar 1 , 1 i 15 a m 12 35 ft m| 3 45 [i m Ar Augusta Lv 9 30 :i m 2 55 p m Lv Macon Ar 1 ) 35 p m Lv Gordon Ar | i 6 01 pm Ar Milledgeville... v Ar 7 40 p in'Ar Eatonton ! Lv No. 36t No. 33+ 1 Pass’g'r. Pass’g’r. ! 1 |»son bounty Hailroiul. ! 9 30 a m 1 8 10 n m 6 30 a in ! 5 15 a m l No. 34+ i Pass’g'r. No. 36+ Pass’g’r. 1 5 30 p m 1 It 30 a m Lv BurnesviUe Ar I 6 35 p m 12 35 p in Ar /JTiomaston Lv | No. 2+| * J Pass’g’r. Nnvnnnnti. I«. A N. A. llallroad.j 7 50 a m 6 50 a m No. I f 4 34 p in 3 30 j) m I i : 12 02 p in!Lv Griffin Arl 9 00 a m: 6 23 a m 4 50 a m! No. 2* j Pass’g’r. | 1 1 4 30 p ini Ar Carrollton Lv) No. 5P No. 1* .S. W. and M. A E. Railway—1 1 Pass'g’r. ( Pass’g’r.! .Main No. 52* | Pass’g’r. street, l*oIicom«t 11** Views. Mrs. M. M. Prince, living at 38 West Fai Atlanta. CJa., lias been troubled for several nimthswith an ugly form of catarrh, attended with a copious and offensive discharge from both nostrils. Her system became so affected and reduced that she was confined to bed at my house for some time, and received the attention of three physicians, and used a dozen bottles of an exten sively advertised blood remedy, all without the : In-! •lit. She finally commenced the use of B. B. 15. with a decided improvement at once, and wlu-n tell bottles had been used, she was entirely cured of all symptoms of catarrh. It gave her an appetite, and increased her strength rapidly, and I cheerfully recommend it as a quick and cheap tonic and Blood Purifier. J. W. Gloer, JULIUS U. DKKtlLit, President jy< eodlniAwJt Salem, Virginia. Hollins Institute, ■viRzO-iisriA.. THIS Institute, for the higher education of Muing ladies, is finely equipped. Languages Literature, Science, Music, Art, are taught under high standards by gentlemen mul ladies of brord culture und elevated character. It employs over twenty-five officers and teachers, and commands the further advantage of salubrious mountain climate, mineral waters, charming scenery From year to year its accommodations are fullv occupied. 9 The Forty-fourth animal session will open on the 15th of .September, For Airther information apply at Hollins P. O., Virginia. CHAS. H. COCKE, jy6 atawtseplS _ _ Business Agent. MERCER UNIVERSITY iMi^aoisr, gla„ THE FALL TERM of this institution will open an the last Wednesday f 29th» of September next The chairs of Latin and Greek have been con solidated into the chair of Ancient Languages to which Prof. Wm. G. Manly a distinguished graduate of the University of Virginia, has been elected. The Theological department, presided over by Rev. James G. Ryals, I). I)., and the Law depart- 1 incut, with H011. Clifford Anderson as the chair man of its faculty, offer special inducements to students 111 these departments. Of the Preparatory department, designed to prepare boys for the University classes, Mr Emerson H. George, an alumnus of the I’niver- ■b sity, has been elected as principal, to succeed ?’r. i Prof. T. E. Ryals. Post graduate courses of study for the degrees of A. M. and Ph. 1)., open to the graduates of all male colleges, have been established by the authority or t he board of trustees. For catalogue* an other information, address JNO. J. BRANTLY. jyl3 2tawtd Secretary of Faculty. Atlanta, January 10. 188«. Policeman. A lltmli of Woiutov*. Free. All who desire full information about the cause and cure of Blood Poisons,Scrofula and Scrofulous Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Kidney Complaints, Catarrh, etc., can secure by mail, free, a copy of our 32-page Illustrated Book of Wonders, filled with the most wonderful and startling proof ever before known. Address BLOOI) BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. d2taw se&w top col 11 r m TickHsoiily #5. Nliumin proporlioi . Louisiana State Lottery CompV The Firs "H r c do hereby certify that we supervise the ar mngement for all (hr Monthly and Quarter1% Urn wings of The Louisiana State Lottery Com pany. and in person manage and control tin Drawings themselves* and that the same are con ducted with honesty. fairness, and in good fait) d ait paCies. and we authorize the Company I No. 29+ | ! Pass’g’r. -• Eufaula aii<l Clayton Railroad. No. 30+ | Pass’g’r. 1 j 4 45 p m 1 fi 00 p ill j i No. 19* j No. 5* 1 ! Acc. { Pass’g’r. 1 Lv Eufaula Ar , 8 58 a ill ■ 8. \V. K. K.—ColiimltiiN Main I.IIU-. 1 No. 6 :: i No. 18f 1 Pass’g’r. j Acc. | 1 7 15 p m 10 00 a in! 9 45 p m 11 09 a m 2 43 p m 2 25 p m Lv MACON Ar Ar Foil Valley Ar! 4 38 p m 7 35 a m I 3 20 p m 5 12 a m 12 00 m 1145 pm Trains marked thus * run daily. Trains marked thus f run daily except Sunday. Trains marked t run daily except Saturday. Elegant Local Sleeping Cars on night Trains as follows: Between Savannah and Augusta trains Nos. 50 and 54; between Savannah und Macon, trains Nos. 53 and 54; between Savannah and Atlan ta, trains Nos. 53 and 54. Pullman Buffett Cars between Cincinnati and Jacksonville, and through Sitting (Jar between Chattanooga and Jacksonville via Atlanta, Albany and Waycross. Through Palace Sleeping Car between Montgomery and Wavcross. ^nuu; Tickets for all points und Sleeping Car Berths on sale at Union Depot Ticket Office 30 minutes j catalogue to ajaato^i.t^»^g.’(3R?ANGE;,GA, The College of Letters, Music and Art. Sixteen professors and teachers; five in music, with the Misses Cox, directors, Misses Reicheuan and Records, both graduates of Leinsic, and Mis* Deaderick. a thoroughly trained vocalist; full apparatus with mounted telescope. For cata- ogues address I. F. COX, Pres’t. jyll d&\v2m SOUTHERN HOME SCHOOL FOR UIRLS, I 197 i lift) X. Charles j Mrs. W. M. Cary. i Established in 1812. ! School. prior to leaving time of all trains, WILLIAM ROGERS, Gen’l Snpt., Savannah. T. D. KLINE. Supt. S. W. R. R., Macon. W. F. SHELLMAN, Traffic Manager, Savannah. G. A. WHITEHEAD, Gen.l Pass. Agent. W. L. CLARK, Agent, Columbus, Ga. WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA. -Class Direct Route lo all Eastern Cities-—308 Miles Shorter to New York Ilian via Louisville. Close connection made n-ith Piedmont Air Line. Atlantic Coast Line, and Cincinnati Southern. Only37 hours and 20 minutes Horn Montgomery to New York, and only 3fi hours und 10 minutes from Nen York to Montgomery. Jyl4 well sat&wtni « of IMI YSICI V -YS i\l) SI KUKO.YN, ItAI.TlMORF.. 111). This School oilers to Medical Students unsur- jiassed clinical ami other advantages. Send fora lataloguc to Dr. THOMAS OPIK, Dean. jyl4 wed autAcwlm N. Howard St. Slli;\A\llO\ll VALLEY AfAlOV. AY INCH LSThR. V A. Prepares for University; College, Army, Navy or Bnsiness. Send for catalogue. (. <. 'I l NDR, M. A. lUuv. of Va. - L!.. I). jyl8 d2taw2m fiiMdonl ( «„ Va. nunl Session opens September 15th catalogue or special information W. R. ABBOTT. Principal • • Va. jy30 eod'291 Italic P. O to mitiirc ot - si g / I tiiiiiuissiniin'H ! Leave Akron j “ Greensboro. ** Marion “ Selma I Arrive Montgomery ; Leave Montgomery 1 Arrive Cowles j “ C'beliaw Notasulga ... ; ; 5 00 a 111 2 15 p in ^ ■ i 0 15am 3 01pm W W ■ ■ • 7 15 a m i 00 p in £j>4f 4 30 p m 10 35 a m 5 35 pm W , ANDEEBII.T UNIVERSITY S;'.vn Distinct Departments: Academic Engineering. Biblical, Law, Pharmacy, Med- lcal. Dental, hive tuitition to sturlents in I heology mid .Manual Technology. Uaia- tv ' H * 0,1 upplieation to AV1LS AY1L- ML1IAS, Seer tary, Nashville, Tcnn. 5 cod.ewl alt isigned Ha in.1 Hankers wit. pay a' 1 . I’mcs drawn hi Tto- Louisiana suite Lot teries which may lw presented at om counters. .J. II. (M.IJMIV. I*»•(**, I,a. Nafl Kauh. .5. W K 1 IJBtl. t'Il.Prrs. Slate Nnt*l 1VR A. I1ALIHMA. fres. l\.0. Nul l Bank Incorporated in 18(5s for 25 years hy tin* Legisla tnre for Eilueatiomi 1 ami ('hariiable p»irposes- with a capital of .fl.OOU.OOO to which .» toseivi fund of over $.V>0,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vole its francliist was made a part of the present State Constitu tion, adopted December 2d. A. P. 1879. Tht only Lottery ever vo ini on a ad end used by //it peuph of am/ State. ‘ IT NE.VKR SCALES OR POSTPONES. 11* kmml Sing le .ViiiiGkt Drawings tnLe pl:iei‘ Mur. hl.v. and the Extraordinary Drawings regularly (.very three months, instead of i.ciui-anmuilh as heretofore, beginning .March, ISSti. a smMmi DPi'oiMtxin t<‘ WIN A 15 DUi'T’N I. EIGHTH GRAND DRAW- SIGN Till: A t AI Hf.M Y OF MUSIC, will ' It changes tm* tinge, to ;i ruddy, limit ay color. It i^muvoe low, gloomy spirits. It is .,ne of the BEST AL TERATIVES and >-Ut IFD-RS OF THE BLOOD, und Ib A '/Al.U Ab• ? ^CNIC. STADICER S AURANTI 1 l ex tulo by ad Drugiuts Price '3; .00 per UottLo C. F. STADICER, Proprietor, Uo SO. FRONT ST,, Philadelphia, Pa. Is the only harmless and effective NERVE FOOD known which leaves m» aff er-ettefts, and i> without stimulant or alcohol. It O a delicious beverage and will positively recover Brain and Nervous Exhaustion. destm\v thirst for aic-.hoiic drink-, restore the npnetito. cure Dyspepsia, give efr eshing sleep ana immediate relier to any trouble arising from nervousness. A single bot tle wiil prove its virtue. MANUFACTURED BY M0XIECOMPANY', Atlanta! Ga. NEW OR Fssii iil.'wh Monthly Drawi nrrm. p-m/.r. fi DO.PtHl i iel.els ,i ( I it,r Ji rnel ions in ii ilJis in i capita l i APPROX! MAI BIN 9 Approximation Prizes of* 9 Approximation Prizes-,f y Approximation l’rires of V ci;g -ST5.90!!. IK»ll;irs I'aelk. lu'opou'l ion. 1X7 Pi amounting t<v.. Apl»lication for rates to clubs shouUl lie made only to the Office of theCompany in New Orleans. For further information write clearly, giving full address. POSTAL NOTES.* Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordi nary letter. Currencv bv Express at our ex pen set addressed * AS. A. I» A t 1*11 IN, N’«»w Orleans. La. Or M. A. I> A IT*1I I \ ..$205,500 ! Reduction in Gas Piping and Fixtures i.eave f’oluiubus... Arrive Opelika Arrive Good water. 7 30 a 1 9 43 a 1 6 02 1> 1 Notice to Debtors and Creditors Turner & Pro., and G. A Bradford, L ily Drug Store, Columbus, Ga. aplti dlv n r m pner WlilsUoj Hnt>- \\ r E HAVE dtc >> the price of ded to push the Gas business in Columbus, and in ordt Jas Pipe and Fixtures. Now is the time to put pipes NOTICE is hereby given to all persona having demands against Hugh 1 »evev, lute of said coun ty, deceased. to.present them to me properly made out. within tin time proscribed by law, so as to show their character ami amount. And all persons indebted to s.u.d decc.».-fcd are hereby re* | (luired t" make immediate pavment to me. This May 6th, 1886. DAVID A. ANGl.IN, I myToawew Administrator, etc. ■^"i:tinned for the pre: A. FLEW ELLEN, General Manager