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DAILY ENQUIRER - SVN. (TlU’MIU'8, GEORGIA. SUNDAY MORNING, .ILLY A Scrap of Paper DS<5 It was mice an immaculate sheet of white note paper, lying with its brethren in a plush case on the stationer’s counter, and was purchased with the rest by Mrs. <h,r don for Helen’s birthday gift. Before coming into Helen’s possession it spent a dreary time in a bin' busy work room, where it was stamped and pounded and generady ill-treated, but whence it c merged a wonderfully twisted monogram of which 11 and ii were the principal let- ! ttrs. Helen was delighted with her girt, 1 and exhibited it with pride to Mr. John t eiinnitighnm, who, however, observed I hat it “wouldn’t be of much of use,’’ and milled in an explanatory whisper that she “would soon need a C instead of a p,." Whereupon Helen blushed and pretended to be very busy putting away the ease in her pretty secretaries There, in a dim, I violet-scented corner, oar purticularshcet, which chanced to be about the middle of Hie box, lay undisturbed for weeks, till, as its fellows were gradually removed, and sent forth upon various missions, it came in time to be the top sheet. Then one l night—or rather morning its mission be gun. About two o’clock on a Wednesday 1 morning Helen returned from a ball, and, 1 instead of quietly going to bed, as usual, she hurried into her little boudoir, and j dropping into a chair before the seeretarie, buried her head in her hands and began to | sot) bitterly. “Oh, I wish 1 hadn’t! 1 wish I hadn’t!” she said over and over again. At ! last, however, she grew calmer, and open- I higher desk, drew forth the top sheet from its place and began to write rapidly: 1 “I know I can never rest, John, without first—even though this cannot he sent till 1 morning—explaining to you wlmt liap- pened to-night, and telling you, dear John, that I am very, very sorry and ashamed. I know quite well that 1 was wrong in giv ing three dances to Captain Morse wnon you had expressly asked me to have as lit tle to do with him us possible; and, believe me, I did not intend dancing with him at all. If it had not been for Louise Hill I never should have done so. Von know li< r tensing way. In the dressing room this evening, before we wem down stairs, sire asked me if I intended darn ing with Cap tain Morse, ami when i wouldn’t an \\vi-, declared slit* believes! you haul forbidu'-n it and elided by daring me to dance with him more than one . Afterward, win a be- asked for two dances, I happened to look up, caught LouiseV mocking glance, ami was silly enough, on the impulse of Hie moment, to let him put Ids name down t wire, t.'linking that i couth explain to you lc w it happened, t had no idea l iicn ; hut you were close by and had seen it ail. and when, later ill the evening, 1 tried to tell you about it you were so cold and (list nit that my pride rose, and, out of bravado, 1 gave him a third dance. But when 1 saw your pained, stern look, Join), 1 was quite miserable, and I even forgave you for riirt- ir.g so abominably as you did for the rest of the evening with Louise. Now 1 have told you all about it. Please, ilea rest John, forgive vour o\\ n H ,-:i.kn. “P. S.—I w ill wear the frock you like at the opera party ne xt Thursday evening.” I The next morning, just its sue was pro- ! paring to address an envelope, “Miss Louise Hill” was announced. Helen's ( welcome might certainly have been more cordial, but her visitor’, nevertheless, chat ted on and on, and aired her views on every conceivable subject, from Mine. Cavnlazzi’s feet to the approaching lenten services, remarking at Inst, she rose to take her leave: “Si). Helen, dear, it's all off between you and Mr. Cunningham'.'" “From whom did you derive your in formation? 1 ' asked Helen, coldly. •‘V.’eli. from himself,” replied Miss Hill, with a would-be conscious laugh. “At least, heusked me to go io tin opera party to-morrow night, ami as J knew that you had expected to accompany him, i sej- posed of course”— “You areal liberty to suppose anything you like, I.oui ’e. said 11-len, “hut if you please,’’ still more stiiily, I should prefer not todis.scii.ss the subject.” And Miss Hill, with a satisfied air, do- ! parted. A moment later Helen had snatched I be letter from her dt sk. crushed it passionately into a tight, hard hall, and thing't into the waste basket, “ite shall never see it never!” sin declared, with an indignant sob. as she left tin room. in a little while Mary, the housemaid, came in, broom in hand, opened wide the ■ windows and placed the waste-basket on tile window ledge while sin- went to " ; eek her dust pull. As.she opened the door a mischievous—or was it a beneficent?- puli’ of wind whirled our pn'tuui’.arbil ofpaper in company with a torn dressn a er's hill and the programme of a nn riling concert, out of tile open window! All three were! blown together to the street corner, and there parted company. What happened to the other two was never heard, but Helen's letter became somehow wedged in between a lump post and a small block of coal which Ima been dropped near it, and remained there till toward evening, when l it was noticed and picked up by an old i serap-colicetor, who stuffed it our poor, violet-scented scrap -into her sack among - a lot of very dirty rags and papers of all kinds and emptied ail together that even ing on the door of the cellar which she occupied with her sister. Now the col lector’s sister,known ns "Sairey” Maloney, was a sweeper at the large theater where Patti was then nightly trilling. Her duties led her thither every morning at !l o'clock, and kept her there'usually tor live or six- hours. She was in the habit of carrying with her a crust of bread or some similar delicacy to serve as luncheon. Oil this Thursday morning, being seized with un accountable daintiness, it occurred to her to wrap up her crust, which usually went unprotected into a corner of her huge pocket. She sought among her sister's heap for a suitable wrapper and selected Helen’s crushed letter, which, although it had lost much of its original freshness,was still several degrees cleaner than the rest. She smoothed it out—not being able to read, its contents had no interest for her wrapped it around her crust, and slipped the parcel into her pocket. There it re posed till noon, when Mrs. Malony having nearly finished licr work, seated herself in company with Merdium-s Flanigan and O'Riley.* parquet and balcony sweepers, in one of the lower boxes, and proceeded to discuss her luncheon. The theater, with its dim half-light and long rows of care fully “sheeted” seats, was a ghostly look ing place; the shrill voice of an “under study”—whose services, owing to tin- ill ness of a prima donna, were likely to lie in request, and who was having a solitary rehearsal on the stage, tossing about her lean arms as Elvira- was the only sound which pierced the silence; the three old crows in the box mumbled their crusts and conversed in whispers. Suddenly a door banged, and the firm tread_of the stage manager was heard approaching. In fear and trembling Mrs. Malonv and her companions made a hasty exit from their comfortable quarters- an exit so hasty that the first-mentioned lad vs luncheon \\ rapper —in other words Helen's much ahiiM-d letter —dropped on tlu- floor and v.-as kicked un noticed under one of the chairs thi idc*'- tical chair, in fact which that evening by Miss Louis, cuiue to pass during tin. sec t-ia a certain well-known b on a torn and dirty pu r-e lav half conceal'-d bv Mbs train nttn.i led ll-o :itti it i-ill of tint i. dv’s escort. By and by he mating" I nnobsi s> cure it. cud. mi.king sum., cm tired to the lover. ’Ter, nii;:i ,T -• • Hi? indignant Miss mi] received by „ messen- M-i Mi ( inmngluim’s "deepest regrets and apologies for being oblievd to tuw tnc thcnlci-"" sudden, urgent business,” amt had to content herself for tie- ,-est of ho evening with the .actions youth whom ’ escort imd deputed to fill his place. Amongst (lie most cherished treasures of Mr. and Mrs. Joint Cunningham i-uc r- iHUi torn and disreputable scrap of pap -r. Ihnt TaiWmn Siin'-rotl. Mail and Kxpr« A few week! ago Mr. Nat! I'lii’.v was ns happy a man u-- New Orleans, but now in with a limn in his gait ; a his eyes, fiis troubles were i party wliii li Ids v, if gay,-, n similarity in the sound of the name ct-al -if the invited guests. On the night or the party he entered the parlor, and Ids wi'V coming forward said- "» ''ri Tadr.bur.v, let me introduce ,vim to Mr. loot, wIm fs a (ri> nd c| our daughter, Mary.” The gentleman extende 1 his hand and l nlsburv grasped it mrdi.dlv. Just then some guests arrived, all of whom wen- strangers to each other, and bearing the names of Loot, Hoot, Route, Newt and Root. After being presented to the guests in the hallway Mr. T,nlshury ushered them into the parlor, and seeing Mr. Toot sit ting alone, he said: “Allow me to introduce you to Mr. Root, ! Mr. Toot, Miss Loot, Mr. Toot; Mr. Hoot, •Mr. Toot; Miss Route. Mr. Tool; Mr.Newt, Mr. Toot. Mi.-s Loot let me present you to Mr. Hoot; Miss Root, Miss LootjMr. Newt, Miss Loot, Miss Route, Mr. Coot,” contin ued Mr. Tarlshuvv, gasping. “Mr. Newt, Miss Koote; Mr. Root, Mr. Hoot, Sir. Newt, Mr. Coot.” Suddenly lie appeared to lose control of himself and ho stood in the middle of the pirlor floor exelaitnuig, “Rooty, toot, toot, loot, looty poot, cooty toot, newty poo , pooty toot.” Tne assembled guests began to stare in w id surprise; but he merely kept on say ing: “Looty, tooty, tooty pout!” until his face grew deathly pale and Iiis eves had a fixed, stony look in them that closely re sembled insanity. “My grae'ous-. Nathan iel want is the matter with you?” exclaim ed ills wife, greatly alarmed. “Rooty- tool- toot toot. Rooty- too. toot -tout.” he moaned, and hwviig the parlor rushed up stairs to his room, and tailing into the lied soon n a-ume d-.-'iri ms and filially wi ill off into i->i<..if sousin'. during which he nu.de futile nitcmpM to kick a hole through the ceiiiug. K-e.-eral physicians v, o.v inimei'tateiy summoned and as soon as they eoul i bring Ic'm f hr ugh one spasm.lie’w ai.'iiop, n his e •• . Veil “ font,” and go right of! u. r, .ill Hi- r. ’‘die doctors eoifid not "\i mi t his sudden illness and que si ioued In- wife, wh « state ' ili.it si,e did not know wlmt .v.e~ them.T- t.- - with her husband. Aliout thi time Tadsbury raised himself in the bed. and :n..ring hi:; arms ever nil: head cried out. “I'm a nig brass horn. Jus! listen time Lilly Looty Tool Looty -'loot Loo’.y Toot,” and laughing wild!v he had four more spasms ill less than three minutes. For three days he remained in bed, and in his delirium tooted away until everyone in the house was marly crazy from listen ing to t lie dre nil'".! sound. When the fe ver left lt'iii lie weighed aliout as much as a straw hat, and his eyes were set so far heck in his head that he could not see eit lu-r side of him, llii- Yi-i-ilii-t I liniiiiiiino. \Y. i). Suit, druggist, Bippus, Inch, testi fies: “lean recommend Electric- Bitttrs as the very best remedy. Kvery bottle sold has given relief in every ease. One mail took six bottles, and was cured of rheuma tism of 10 years' standing.” Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, affirms: “Tile iiest selling medicine ! nave ever handled ill my 20 years’ experience, is Electric Bitters.” Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the liver, kidneys or blond, o ily a naif dollar a bottle at Bran non Har-oii’s ilrag Store. eod.v'.v f% ilk - ■ %/s Gray Them With a Club Last Week. wn tws ONt.v ;;vi MOST PERFECT made Propiirn-l W’: sx.ccii'l r.nr! t ■ h* ultli. *• . : A: .a. PRICE f-CWDL'n C?., CHICAGO. C7. LOUIS. Sweeping Reductions m “r—r .~L„ JCIL HE IS AFTER THEM WITH A PITCHFORK. T* T"“ v ! ,L CD w :s :e t<: TRUSTEE’S SALE. Property of the Columbus Manu facturing Company. < oiupioh’ Mini rut:,) r.K (oi.v. Io” 4't licr with « i!«> of IIm* S'iiioHf W.'ilcr l 5 oui r 0x2 (lie 4 hiltlitlton; tin 1 ItDcr. ImsI AltoVft I lie 4 if > of t oIuiiiIhih. . < i*A i’f.oi'glorgi. bray Win .! • III' . v+1 ullil -ofitinues to Sell ii- ami » ami | IN Tlll-1 RRICFB Of GOODS HAY tlx* taik of tlu» city for bargains. The obi played out words "just out" not beard at the Paine-. To the reasonable public is it not remurkub’h-, the feeble attempts of* so-called com- . ' ! In tlie my-tc and clouded ways they try to get you in their stores. If you should happen >' el si •where, and while so doiii# mention the Trade I’alaee, you will observe how careless they •n you. Ot’com’se you >c<- through it. 1*hey cannot sell you as low as the Trade Palace can. juickly old baits and fly-traps played out with others*when (»RAY put tin* l»i^ knife in tin* •'.od- an 1 made the standard market value for Columbus. You have heard about Cray’s tr^ain-. < -pecially the past week. Mauv have seen them, a Rreat many bought them, and legions -k vhat \\iil he c.ur (ire.it Hur^aius IV r the present week. So we name some of them : ■*'.bcf» Yarris undressed White Striped Goods reduced front 10c to 3Je. 10.000 Yards Colored Muslins reduced front 0}e to .'Uc. l>of» Yards Bicycle PiintH Jeans reduced from 15c to 8c. 1 .u( ,n Yards Northern Gin^» )iams reduced front 8c to 5c. 3.2<hi Yards Victoria Lawns reduced front 10c to 5c. * ,(>00 Yards left of Worsted Dress Goods reduced from 10c to 12Jc. FILL UP YOUR POCKET-BOOKS! NOW IS THE TIME! The K**cat feature this week will be a Murrain Table, composed principallv of our White Mulls am! J i-’-'nn I/nvns. wortl) ‘J r t, .SOuml .T> cents. You can have your choice of these ifoods now for 10 o in - a yard, and all you ask for. Thi- v »*ek we will open up a new lot of desirable bact- at much lower prices than they can be eh. 1 ii'"(lap out .villi*.-nbtfhty barb Ucmcmbor we ne\er advertise only what •l hi-, iim m.itter what thev tell you elsewhere. No one knows our aim, lesident loner in .sew York Jins our 'I'll ee Stores to buy for. Conse- ;("ni-iit.-idi* price-our -.*-ea!led eompeti(.>rs an 11 *t aide to get. Ifvou ines-. jii:-t t;iu- 11.- .1 call ’hi- week. In order to raise l-'ive Thousand startling bar.rtins. 11« 1 >\v please take notice of our low prices -m: -ki.i • *;-l Impoi"-(i a •! Mi,!!, worth tVilli ‘J.'>i •k Tow e! -. w rib f Tib A Iticaeiu ■! Dam.i-k. fill 'i-tered Linen lawn.- e' •e.-r-u k. 1 w orth 2. r >c : 1 •din .■ tin niicH to. tliis week to 12' .c. rtiii- week we will offer them for lH 5 ,t\ S i ; we reduce the price this week to IXe. Wurth is.-: reduced for this week t<* lnc. lo lun foi thi- week, wort’.1 Sue: reduced t.. IV. tii we take tin liberty of placitiK them on Ihi lor b-.lies which * like- lias decided to cate muni a!k is. GRAY is Doing tfie Dry Goods Trade of the City. >d- •:.,!i 1 to. but reachout daily for further latnels. can always liiid time to let tite people know < »*s‘ price- It is a pleasure to trade at our store 1 we do not rumple or pull to pieces a samp'e from cl ad better for themselves. It is surprising ho v othei >mpet lave i t bee narked redtte- we do not talk •re lo deceive •es will act to <1.1)11.1-at. \<t know wlty to bite olf a .t'tsv a woman A Mu:*: The Providence a Wiji.ii.il a ill a! thread. Wcsuppo is so fend <biiinj. chew. \erV"le. bebil.tilte.l h-ll. Yon ar. allowed a five trial of thirty days of the use of Dr. Dyes Celebrated Voltaic Bull with KL etrie Suspensory Ap pliances, for the- speedy relief and perma nent cure of Nt nous Debility, loss of Vital ity and Manhood, and till kindred troubles. Also for many oll.t r diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor ami manhood guaranteed. No risk is* incurred. 1 ims- tiat.* i pamphlet, with full information, terms, etc., mailed free by addressing Vol taic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich. declT 1 u.t h.sat.sc&wly Eiilriiii'”' lin’d. 1 i 1 lii!i A f.itw's Sidi'c. ESTABLISHED 1874. JOB BUCKMMI, Uiqil fEst.ii(? Eni"iii. O O ID XT IMIS EJ S, Cx-A_. ri.it nai.c. N>* 2GoCh:plfcy. Bo. Summer ^ ^ ..H"teb o. 1 ^011.-.^ kitchen and 11 : , Tin ye RUil! Re-i’ero - ; • , * •. ■ ’’S" -'I'-’ » hi-•- br.nc a few -ampler m:n elsewiiere, and w GVAY, WITH HIS Ha- n’i.'M-d out >f his-h iv»*« some of these Leaders fir Hie present week only: Aou Pairs Children's u: 1 11 •-<«.-' Mockii.tr-. ail m/hs. worth tWic; our price thi- week 25c. KM) Pairs Ladies* Colored Hose, a. ■ HaJu'igmn ilo-e. w *rth AT 1 v c: we a.e selling thi*; week for 2Uc. 200Mac Corsets we will slaughter thi- k hi 5uv. all -i;:t .• in 't n.*k. To Fine h'isehties and Hamburg Collar*, former prices $1.00 and ■?1.25: thi- week u (>e-old at 50c. 000 Yards Black Wool Cashmere, just worth fully -17 1 ./*; to keep things a booming *his ive?k will be sold at 25c. We are the only store that diil not cut oiir I 1 , yard Lm'oroidered Flouncing-' in Columbm. and have not lost anything by it. a- 1 hey are all sold except four of them. \Vc will sell the entire Dress for $0 of), former prices $11/0 and $12.50. The same n-.arked reductions will he the order of the day this week in Fine Parasol.-, which you should not Thi- week will meet u- with our greatest efforts to sell genuine bargains, brought t<> the front by j : fe pluvk. energy and ample capital, be.-ides public conlidence. sprinkled with marked /xditeness e.nd attention, sale open-at (i ewr\ morning this week. Come earf\ and av*»id the rush, sis you will silwav- -ee i*. it the On Top L ive House. C. P. GRAY & CO. 111 ill IB in i lit- I; hIh pi i II |) will) 1 !> in inure hiimll s in Inill ilav I d lm • ■live; licr. I h v nf siimt •\flit III' ;i.\,.\irsioni-;i-; hotnty.- p.’wer vested in us under thu is of a certain deed of tnrjJ lersigm-d. J. Rhodes Brown* ges, trustees, >»\ the Columbus Manu- 1 i.mpany. u! !\i u-cogee county, state of la ted Miinh I PM, whereby the said »n Conveyed to us all of the property, iHisonal. hereinafter deseiihed, in trust, tin payment of its certain issue of bonds and tin mb rest coupons thereof as in saiil trust deed specified and enumerated * sill of which appears dul> of record in Mortgage Deed Book A." fclins.WT to 372, March 5. 1KHI, in the Clerk’* ofliee (d* Superior Court, Muscogee county, (Jeor* gia. and in Record Deeds, voiume () O. pages 81 10 SM inclusive, Match 22, 188-1, ofliee of tne Pro bate Conn in the county of Lee, state of Ala bama, and in conformity with the directions and trims prescribed in the Resolutions passed by th% holders of said bonds on April ‘24, 1888, under tbv authority conferred by said deed of trust.) We will sell in the city of Columbus. MuHcogen county. Georgia, on the .'Id day of August, 1880, between the legal hours of sale, in front of the auction house of F. M. Knowles & Co., on the northwest corner of Broad street and Tenth 1 formerly Crawford street 1, 1 being the usual place for sheriff's sales in said city of Columbus) a3 public outcry, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described property of the Columbuo Manufacturing Company, to-wit.: All those lots and parcels of land situated, lying and being au follows: Fractional section number twenty-six 128 > and the north half of fractional section num ber thirty-lhe (35., both in fractional township number eighteen < 18*, range number thirty (30), in formerly Russell, now Lee county, state o 1 Alabama. Also the following lots of lands lying and being in the eighth iHtli) district of Muscogee ! county, state of Georgia, known as lots numbers • eighty-six HIT and eighty-seven i87> and the west half of lot number seventy-four (74) and fraction!) I numbered ninety-one ittii and ninety-two (92), i and Island number three (8) in Chattahoochee river and a small enclosure situated east of the ! residence formerly occupied by .I. R. Clapp, used as a residence and grazing i"t, containing seven i7) acres more or less. All of said lands last do* scribed lying and being in the county of Musco gee and state of Georgia, and. together with said lands in Lee county. Alabama, containing eighi bundled and thirty t.s30* acres more or less. Also, all of the said Columbus Manufacturing ’ Company's buildings 011 said land in Muscogee ' county. Georgia, operated as a Cotton Factory, , and with all of the improvements in any matinei ' appendant and appurtenant thereto, inclusive, oY 1 the cards, spindlis. looms, machinery and fix* Hues of every kind whatsoever contained in said buildings; also, ali and singular tlu* other im provements on all of the lands aforementioned and described: also, t he entire water power owned and rout rolled by .-aid Columbus .Manufacturing Company on and in said < hattabooehec river, together with all and singular flic rights ami franchises by the said Columbus Manufacturing Company held and possessed therein under the laws of < icnrgm. The plant of said cotton factory consists M present of I3H spindles. I t!) looms and other suit able machinery, all in good condition and pro ducing good work Present capacity 7500 yards a day of heavy sheetings and shirtings, three yard* toljthe pound. Tin* operative-’ houses and improvements geu« erallv in excellent condition, labor abundant, lands elevated and location of property unsur passed for health, convenience and economica) production free from the burden of municipal taxes paid by all the other Columbus mills, yeS 1 within three miles of the city of Columbus and litrec-<piarters of a mile of Columbus and Rome I railroad The water power is the finest in the south, controlling and embracing the whole bed of tin Chattahoochee river for the distance 0/ about one mile along the lands of said company, said lands extending along its hanks upon the , Georgia and Alabama sides of t he river. Only a small portion of the water power is required and utilized in running the present mill, and thenat- ' urai falls in the river render but a simple inex pensive dam of logs and plank necessary. This j magnificent water power is easily controlled, and has a fall of 12'., 1 fort \ -t wo a ml a half* feet within j , three-quarters of'a mile. With a conipara- I tiiely small expenditure upon a new (him 125,001 (UH hundred and twenty-live thousand) spindlea. with looms in proportion. »an b»- dii\. n by thi* water poe.*-i ( apital for the erection of addi tional’mills and utilization of the immense power no v wasted is all that is needed to make this property tlx site of a prosperous and popu lous manufacturing village. The personal inspec tion 1 ,fcapitalists i- invited. Full and satisfao ton d***.ai's will he furni-hed upon application. .). RIHrt'KS BROWNE, A. ILLGKb, up27-d3m '1 rustees. Me Palace, Opposite fato House. Overstocked tJJmS hi- lately philoaopliers arc priinii.g up for CongoYii. ^iK*sii»»i for solid discussion : "Are car a j..*!s •.viierewithai.s of tli»- where fore r>r wnereofs of the where ib mts?*’ ik Bui:d*r.g ».pp« * e v*e*t ! i.,aiket ui. he h*H-d up t* -r : u-n.ur. H" ice- Mmv;, iJuu-vo >d. :x xt ‘.••Mi. G*. W-Hh-Pl. . «‘liis>g >* I <:r Item from Oriolicr Isi. No v.u liroa<i M.. j story. r< om>. watr r work- «::iri g. -. Wiil i-. paint •*! No ’) Seventh ntrect. ' *.\ *' .' wi.-rk- -IX- No o. ih av> mi Mr. D F. W 11< VV; AURANtl I Most <>f tin' dis'-A-es wliicli i.tlhvt mankind nre origin nllj c.'i’iscdbyndis rdero 1 comfit'.onof the LIVER. For nil coRipDints of tins kind sncli as Torpidity of the Liv**r. BUi«* i»n *ss. Nerr > .« Dysi^psm. Indiges tion. Irregularity of the B >\*’>*1h. C«jn-tipation. Flatu- Wi. Er.cutions and B irning -f the Stomach • ■•died lb-art! eit. ) Miasma. Malaria, is >melinie Bli-xly V I'.ximu-t. ■' Fc\ et. U .>-»kt■ • ter Fever-. (Jhr* Du Foul Breath, R * 'kii( 'Ui Rose Hi!!, next 1 ha-. I'n.lips.H-*!. N*>. -lThini avuna. : room-, fj--. southeast corix r Stcnmi :.v no*, end s» %>ml: *treel. Street cars pass the <io -r. N*,;i'i. I- :j>i avenue. 9 rooms, oppo-in niark* t. No id: '] bird avenue. 5 u.om*. aid p u v an r works. Price M.lySith Br>>.id s :r . - • buck Re -’h's garner,. » -..■••x-. t> IL;.:.,>P * i.n.g. lb- Hdi Maine, t a. No : :• ! :jI:«! .•1,1 H . -lory room-. N ...2 Third aw 1 N. 10 l urth S%*. No S. '.'hu* h AEi-tcr. ’ S'ion* 1 * 5*<u- Veof from Oetoliev !-t. luinilf- 1 .' ’ \v ;i l . ; v. V . . No. i:* Lb \ iv 0 r 8t«>r !* HAMBURD EDGINGS AND LIB TOMS, We Must Unload AXI) WILL OFFKIl COOD BARCAINS , Lit* i STADIGEB’S AIJRfl^TII 1 ! I», i for • i di-i vttpied This-, it nf I.u- !t!«* mum ui - paper v. Iiich Hill's swec’.ii.g bv invaluable. I f i- u notJG»'u but ,/> 13 C?g? nil riisenoes «»f the LIVER, will ^ S 7 OMAC VI an ! BOkV ELS It changes the complexion frem a waxy, yellow tinge, to a ruddy, heult’.y color. I) eutirely r».muvo? low. gloomy ipirits. I’. i» one of the BEST AL TERATIVES and '-UNIFIERS OF THE BLOOD, and Is A *'ALUAhi..E ^ONIC. STADICJiP S AURANTII FuX fc-ale by uLl Druggets Price $1.00 per bottle C. F. STADiCER, Proprietor, 140 SO. FRONT ST., Philadelphia. Pa# PENNYROYAL PILLS “CHICK EST£ R’S ENGLISH.’ The* Oriteinn! anil Only (duainf. an t i.v*t. ! '- 'iKi'«.M*|)il>’»«'.ni:a"i « J : '* LA 01 E r . . t-K hi amf!-* ' -t Idcbe-t-C- I -o- ‘ .1 pr >*•• d !• - ;.:id. id • i\\ r. I! < us* ! i •. ‘ ■ - : am er - ; • l v \ bi.oa:>s. A!i xh< rti: 1 n-; o r . ixy \p. • F**r To LX A LL I! LS To I'() <0. \v I-. VKVAV ar. *. V! * re nee <d .: year.- i < ,11. --w y u !< :-x ! i: .\ 1 .vi v^ii! a:id - mmv ,’i-c t If ? neve rm' ^h* pirn 11 ' \ Oil \ III.A i U >3 ^ St. se wed fri tf Real Estate Agent- N.W.AYER&SON ADVERTISING AGENTS building PHILADELPHIA Cor, Chrstmit and Lighth St*j, ■Receive Adv«*rfiseincnt*« fer this Parer W 5 < eiou H-XCr; Five Cold and Two Silver Medals, awarded in 1HS5 at tlie Expositions ot New Orleans and Louisville, and the In ventions Exposition of London. The superiority of Coraline over horn or whalehorie lias now been demonstrated by over five years’experience. It is mor, durable, more pliable, more comfortable, and never brinks. Avoid cheap imitations made of various kinds of cord. None are genuine un’es “Xu. Wi user's Cokali.vb ” is priuUJ on inside of steel cover. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING MtRCHANTS. WARNER BROTHERS, 353 Broadway, Naw York CiU the famous brand o AT IT, ILLS T< I SLIT YOl J. A. KIRVEN & CO. ORELAIMD^park miutasy academy OLD MILL PURE OLD RYI \ 1 i. v \ : <i \. • *!-. If t .if di.-till- , - . 11 .