Newspaper Page Text
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DAILY ENQUH ER • SUN : COLUMBUS, GlldUlA, SUNDAY MORNING AUGUST 8, 1*88.
cut to fit any r join without the trouble of ||
ripping apart and Hewing the breadths
i together again. Matting may not be the
I best floor covering for a hall where the
Some Things That Will Be of Interest to | constant tramping bock and forth inapt
the Fair Sex.
rtisiH'roiiaur in I he (Ireut SI el ropol ] ^ 4
Poker-Playing Olrta The Only Lailli
A Word In lliTi renrc' to Pink. Illue n
lllnnrr- Prelli 1 ulor- in SI alt i nir.
id A haul
-• null—
ml I■ree n
The question of chaperons and escorts is
one that Is now agitating society, and in
these dull days il needs something of a
stirring nature. Hays the author of “So
cial Etiquette in New York" in a well
written paper in the Home Journal: “in
our republic it is not that the young wo
man of good breeding and fair education
is made indifferent to appearances, or that
she is any sense to take entire care of her
self, or that the men whom she is likely
to meet upon her own social level are un
trustworthy; that etiquette lias made
choperonago in New York an established
and even rigid law, as also it is in most
eastern cities. The young unmarried wo- ,
man neither enters society nor receives
gentlemen visitors unattended by an elder, 1
or at least a married lady ora kinsman that j
is nearly related to her. There are social
circles farther inland, and many of them,
too. where the young lady would feel
liignly indignant at tie 1 suggestion that a '
third person is necessary to tier group for
propriety’s sake when she receives male i
visitorsor goes out with a young man to !
ride or drive. Of course from her mental [
attitude, from the self-respecting stand- I
point to which her mind has been trained
and the notions of her own life and also
of those about her, she is fully justified in
her angry protest against the Duenna sys
tem Unit lias been wisely adopted in New
York. For her to go out with a inan tin- j
attended by a household friend is notin
any sense bad form, tier education per
mits it and usage approves. The traditions
other family and those of her associates
have instructed her in all such proprieties,
and she is strong in dignity, discretion and
modesty. She is quite well aware of all
the proper courtesies that she may extend
to male acquaintances and all i hat are due
to herself from them under all usual cir
cumstances. She expects them, and she
would exact them if they were not ottered
to her, and she is right. She may receive
costly entertainments and amusements
from them as proper homage to herself as
a woman, or perhaps ns their social sacri
fices Unit arc no more than the duty of
unmarried or unengaged man to bestow
upon any unmarried woman whose hand i
is still her own. The custom of the locality j
and her innate sense of propriety arc her
guide as to how many or how general
these attentions may be.”
to break the straw and wear it in spots.
Nor can it be recommended for use in a
diningroom, tinleis protected under the
table by a rug or drugget. The pushing
back of heavy chairs soon leaves its mark
even on the stoutest carpet, and matting
cannot stand such rough usage. But in
parlors, sitting rooms, and especially in
sleeping apartment .it is far preferable to
a carpet. In the bed chambers small rugs
laid by the bid, bureau and wash-stand arc
all that is really needed, even for delicate
people who dn ad to have their feet come
in contact with the cold surface. In the
other rooms larger rugs may be placed
where it seems best by fireplace, sofa, or
sewing chair. Matting is in thorough har
mony with the present style of cottage
plenishings. It is in keeping with scrim
and Madras draperies, wicker and Fuyal
chairs, bamboo easels and screens, and
the many other light, cosily moved arti
cles that are superseding the elephant up
holstered furniture that was once thought
“tile tliing.” Studentsof household science
are beginning to perceive that elegance
and economy arc not inconsistent, and
that it does not require a fortune to ren
der a home not only cozy and pretty, but
even artistic.
Baltimore American: Tile main purpose
of a summer vacation is comfort, but com
fort cannot lie secured by several trunk
fuls of new dresses and new millinery. In
ordinate dressing may gratify a foolish
vanity, but it will not secure physical
pleasure or contentment. Of late years
the bust people have shown a wise deter
mination to stop tins silly display of fash- ,
ion at summer resorts. The butterflies of
fashion may still attempt to rival the lilies
of I lie field and tile rainbows of the sky in
colors and combinations of color, but the
people |»f common sense, of culture, and
of refinement dress plainly and comforta
bly. When people go away on their an
nual holidays, therefore, they should take
what clothes they will need. Novices in
travel are always known by the large
amount of unnecessary baggage with
which they burden themselves. Plain
dressing has so many benefits that it is
useless to mention them. Without it that
free abandon, the careless, happy-go-lucky
feeling which every summer health-seeker
likes to experience cannot exist. To a
person dressed up like a fashion plate, or
to those who change their costumes three
or four times a day -especially a hot day—
omplete happiness or comfort is out of
piostion. if you want to enjoy your
rdress yourself.
with your people no dissensions will ever
j come as in our sister cities.
I THE ENQUIRER-SUN.
Tlie present go >d state of fesling is in a
„reat measure due to the teachings of your
The Avenue Which Opens to Columbus a valuable paper. We know Columbus is
r n ,»i.» improving because of the very mnrked im-
Prosperous Country. provement in her exponent of popular
! thought and sentiment among her people—
her daily newspaper. Itisa pleasure to read
i he well-penned editorials and newsy lo
cals whicn now appear in your most ex
cellently made-up paper. You have a
sharp competiti r in tin- great journal sent
from our state capital into your terri
tory. but by proper manipulation your pa
per can be made to become what it should
in— the great daily of southwest Georgia
and eastern Alabama. Strive for this po
sition. and may fortune, who helps those
which help themselves, bring to you a de
served success. G,
S|irny from the IVilrm Springs—VVstors Viler
■hilililiiix from the Mountidn Shir—lli-HiitItn
Sooner) in n hrllulltfill Country—The flaiitf nt
Work on tin- tleorgln Mhlliiml V l.lttle T»ff>
for the Kni|iiirer-Siin.
■ ' KOI VMS ION AI. CARDS.
1 VR. C. T. OSBUHN. ~
I t Dentist,
(Successor to Dr. J. M. Mason.)
Office next iloor to Knukin House. Same er,
trance ns Riddle's gallery. oc4-ly
11’ F. TIQNER,
W . Dentist,
3.V., Twelfth street i formerly Randolph street
o7-ly
Special Correspondence Enciuirer-Sim.
Warm Springs, Ga., August 7.—One of
, tho features of your new management
| seems to be the encouragement of letters
j from the various localities adjacent to your
thriving city. With this in view I propose
to pen a line from tills point—a place so
well and favorably known to your readers.
THE WARM SPRINGS.
A recent issue of your paper contained an
article about the springs. All that was
said therein was true. This is a good place
to which to come. A good crowd is already
here and tlie daily arrivals, especially of
mothers and children, attest the popularity
of these springs. They are the same ns
when the grandfathers and grandmothers
of many of these children sported in the
wonderful waters that are ever
bubbling, ever running from the
mountain side. Many of my readers have
perused the charming book of that dis
tinguished son of Columbus, tile late la
mented Col. Absalom II. Chappell, bis
“Reminiscences of Georgia.” In it he
writes in most beautiful language of Pine
Mountain, and tells how in Ins first ride
over King’s Gap, then an Indian trail, the
grandeur of the views here to be seen, and
the wonderlul waters here flowing im
pressed bis soul. The views and the waters
are here still, the former changed by the
hand of man and deprived in a great
measure of the wildness upon which the
author gazed, but the latter are flowing 1
from nature’s mysterious alchemy, just as
when the red man and the pioneer wan
dered over these hills and through these
valleys. The weary worker nt home, or
tlie faint and tired wife and mother, or
delicate child, can here find rest and
health. The strong and vigorous, too, can
he none tlie worse fora breiuh of mountain
SH03T SUMMER SERMONS.
I! Itmtiii-r t.iirilncr.
Detroit I i
1 long I
til
vacation be sure not to
igo dun made up my mind dat
humanity expects too much on
i.is nirth, an'dat we am all too selfish to
really enjoy ourselves.
If we plan for a huckleberry exourshun
we look fur dry weather, no matter how
much our n y'bur’s co'n an’ titters want
rain.
It dur an) any danger of spring frosts we
expuck dey will tty ober our garden an’
light down on somebody else's truck-
patch.
\Ve expeek cyclones now an’ den in de
natural order ol lings, but we doan expeek
'em to hit our eand oh de county. We am
sorry for sitli people as was in de way, but
dey orter bin som’ers else, you know.
if we take in a tramp over night we ex
peek him to be honest an’ grateful. If
anybody else takes in one an’ gits beat,our
i verdict am dat it sarved ’em right.
We expect to git de big eand of de trade
when we swap bosses wid a man, but if
we diskiver out we liev bin cheated we
want de law to punish him for a swindler.
Moas' of us am willin'to take our chances
on matrimony, if de gal am good-lookin'
j or de young man has cash, but when de
rollin -pins begin to fly we blame our
friends dat dey didn't warn us.
If we lose lour pocketbook we nrgy dat
de pussun who liiul it am us bad as a thief
if lie doan’ return it. Il' we find someone
else's pocketbook we—well, it comes like
pullin' teeth to let go.
We respeek our naybur, but we want our
air and a plunge in these snlendid baths, i ' lee * 3 an cabbage an onions to keep about
the new RAILROAD. a week ahead ot his.
Columbus people are perhaps more in- >'e doan know of any pertickler reason
forested in her new railroads than anv- 1 lightmn should strike our ba’n, but
thing else, anil chief among these, the -'I , n ' 1 !, u l nilsi , il , a ,, °? eu reasons why
Georgia Midland and Gulf. What about ~
The College ot Letters, Musicand Art. Sixteen
professors and teachers; five in music, with the
Misses Cox, directors, Misses Reiclienan and
Records, both graduates of Leipsic, and Miss
Denderick, a thoroughly trained vocalist; ftdl
apparatus with mounted telescope. For cata-
ogue* address I, F. COX, Pres’t.
jvll diS:w2in
\j SSlfcli IkL HIL$
“CHICK ESTER’S ENGLISH
1 Iio O r . iK'iiiftl Jim) Only Gt'iit'lne-
tltil Roil., i. !v »te of Witrl.mltnrl . j
■'hVC*u>X ««' - r
4 A p* |9 EftV" M. MVoill"'t
HomeSchool
ATHENS. GEORGIA.
Madame S Sosxowski, ) . . . n • t i
Miss C. Sosnowski, / Associate Principals.
r I 'HE Scholastic vear re-opens on Wednesday.
I September 22a, 1886. Best educational an
vantages offered to young ladies.
For circular of information apply to the above.
jy8 dtsep22
am now prepared to do all kinds of House
Painting
,, nwuu it should burn ba’us all around us.
that 'f Well, there are about iioif \nen7it | We begin in October to predict a mild
i things are moving 'vmter, an it we happen to git on
For Only.
Miss Farrar of Halifax, bequeathed •?ll>2,-
(XX) for the support of aged widows and
spinsters.
The papers are reading tlie riot net to
poker-playing girls. Hero is a lecture from
tlie Philadelphia Ledger which contains a
good deal of common sense: “There are
so many ways in which girls can lie amus
ing, entertaining and useful to themselves
and others that it seems a great pity that
any of them should resort to the common
vices of coarse men. That they do so in
the evening entertainments of private and
elegant homes and at the most fashionable
summer resorts appears to be beyond
work on this road, and tilings are moving j
in just the way Gunby Jordan moves them
—with a rush.
Il you were to take a buggy and start
from Columbus on the Talbotton road,you
would encounter the new road at the old
| Bar Harbor has organized a woman’s ^ugetlo 0 'W.M, yousfemen^J
h.isiiuiidifare absent for ^ose whose ' wot £ an(1 the new road bed about com-
e bands are absent. ' pleted. When you get just beyond Waver-
In Paris it is now tlie practice at fash- Iy, going north, you take the left towards
lonable weddings to display the bride’s .Shiloh and Warm Springs. Here you see,
| new gowns on dummy figures. | in sight of the road, gang ufter gang of
i Philadelphia lias eight women practie- 1 men piling and cutting until you reach
ing medicine who make $20,000 each annu- the base of Pine mountain. If you will
ally ami twenty-two who make $5,000.
In New York the rage among fashiona
ble women for making up neckties both to
give away and to sell to dealers has be
come so general that tlie factory girls pro
test against it.
Boston claims an exceptionally large
question. And that the results will appear proportion of plump women with perfect
in unlooked for demoralization in tlie fu- i complexions fn spite of the gcnernl im-
ture of what is culled good society may be ! pression that bony figures and sallow
set down among the certainties of natural 1 cheeks are the rule.
law. Young ladies may not be expressly j It is voted that the girl who daubH her
BUBceptible to such prosy moral arguments face with cosmetics and thinks nobody
but they should not forget that the young knows the difference, is silly. Everyone
men who gamble with them, and who ap- who looks at her thinks she‘has forgotten
penr to enjoy the fun, lose t heir respect for to wash her face.
?', 0 . Un .?.' a . aie . 8 J" ‘ hU , 0X “ t . , " e “ U r e ‘ httt ! A correspondent avers that there are
tlie latter cease to lie governed by fine
womanly feelings and standards of char
acter. Men may laugh at the shrewdness
of a girl in a game ot cards for stakes, but
slie is not the girl they will trust or honor
or that they care to marry. That is an
argument to tlie quick, and may find its
correspondent avers that there are
forty-four women to every man at Chau
tauqua, An anxious throng with glasses
(•cans every approaching boat looking for
the arrival of more men.
New York clergymen living anywhere
near the Pennsylvania line are in no fur- 1
then exchange your buggy for a good sad
dle horse, and mounted upon him
follow the surveyor’s states, you
will very shortly come to several
hundred men were digging and piling and
hauling and cutting and blasting and
boring. This is the tunnel crowd. As you
ride along the line approaching this you
see
. . — a-- one we j And in the very best manner, with the best
kick like a steer de ilex’ summer bekase i Paints, as chop as any one in the city. I am
we hev to pay mo’ fur ice. always ready for small jobs as well as large ones.
I tell ye, my frens, when I come to real- 1 have the best of workmen employed,
ize jist what a queer piece of clay we am, I
an’ how much workin’ ober we need to I A M 1? C AT fl R fl R Y 17
come out perfeck, I can’t wonder ober de ' iu i-i o iu. U o D U 11 i\ ih,
shoutin’ an’ hurrahin’ in heaben when one
of us grown folks finds his way in.
Another County Acts,
THE MS (IF THE CAMPAIGN.
HOOD’S
EUREKA
LIB MEDICINE
! Acts to-day, and always successfully and tri-
! umplmnt over any remedy on the market, and
! will stand to the ulllicted with inactive or torpid
liver, constipation or bad feelings generally, hv a
large and overwhelming majority. It takes the
lead and keeps it, and cannot be defeated as the
people s remedy. Try it and be convinced.
JUVANTIA!
A new medicine and a Specific for Sick Head
ache. Only one dose will prevent the worst Sick
Headache.
Jordan's Joyous Julep
The Infallible Remedy tor Neuralgia.
M. D. II 0 0 D & C 0.,
Manufacturing Druggists,
93 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
dtf
A LITTLE SUFFERER
Cleansed, Purified and Beautified by the
Cuticura Remedies,
IT affords me pleasure to give you this report of
* the cure of our little grandchild by your Cuti-
cura Remedies. When six months old his left
hand began to swell and had every appearance of
a large boil. We poulticed it, but all to no pur
pose. About five months after it became a run
ning sore. Soon other sores formed. He then
nail two ot them on each hand, and os his blood
became more and more impured it took less time
lor them to break out. A sore came on the chin,
Beneath the under lip. which was very offensive.
His head was one solid scab, discharging u great
deal. This was his condition at twenty-two
A MAGNIFICENT VIEW.
Talbot valley lying below you and Oak
mountain to the south. The line crosses
Oak mountain through a natural wattrt
depression, runs across the head of Talbot
valley then ascends Pine mountain till
about half way up. It then curves and
runs eastward for about two miles, along I commenced whETthe" cii' icura Remedies, using
41... .. f r»: ... I • __ in f nf> mftPllPU uml Pnfioni.il »’• x~ - -- -» - -i
months old. when I undertook the care of him,
his mother having died when he was a lhtle more
than a year olu. of consumption iscroftila of
coursy i. He could walk u little, but could not get
up ir he fell down, and could not move when in
bed. having no use of his hands. 1 immediately
AT THE
Old
Bradford Paint Shop.
jyl2 se&w3m
INCREASING FAST7
“FANNY FUEL” AND “L ROAD”
TOBACCOS
For Cash
Cheaper Thao Ever!
AS I have to move my stock of goods soon, I
will sell any amount of same at prices below any
thing ever yet offered in the city; but tlie CASH
must be left with tlie order.
way home. Tlie man who marries a gam- Htcr need of donation parties. Tlie new
bling girl is already an incipient suitor in
n divorce case “
top it pushes through the rock
75 feet underground and 400 feet
though,land [getting on the north sides,
turns westward for a short distance, run
ning down to Cold creek valley, by Cold
spring, on to within half a mile of this 1
place, at which point it starts northeast ; arid isV _ „ „„„„ „„„
again towards Flint river, going down hill ! healthy child''We'scars on his'lni'mis” imTst*ab
from the mountain top to tue water level. 11 is hands are strong, though
couraged, and continued tlie use of the remedies
for il year III,d a half. One sore after another
healed, a bony matter tunning in each one of
these five deep ones just before healing, which
would finally grow loose and were taken out:
then they would heal rapidly. One of these ugly
hone formations I preserved. After taking a doz-
“ and a half bottles he was completely cured,
, ut tie age of six yi ars, a strong and
ful she may tie
London Queen says: A white wedding
is tlie latest idea. Tile bride wears white
bengaUnc with a velvet brocaded bodice
and train; the bridcniaiits, white veils and
aigrels and white muslin gowns with
broad Valenciennes lace panels—the trans
parent sleeves made of tlie same.
region. He says your Kansas
Bar Harbor enjoys the distinction of pos
sessing the only ladies’ club in the land.
That resort oil the coast of Maine blossoms
out after repeated failures in many cities
as the happy laud where fair womankind
call imitate the sterner sex, and have a
club and a clubhouse of their own, and
from which they bar everything savoring
of masculinity. The enterprise was car
ried through chiefly by Philadelphians,
and numbered among the most prominent
wore Mrs. James P. Scott and Miss Emily
Neilson. whoso names are familiar to Cin
cinnati society. Numerous prominent cot
tagers have joined in the movement, and
Mrs. George Bowler will doubtless lie
found at the fore ere many weeks elapse.
Tin) officers of tlie club are Mrs. Kearney
Warren, president, and Mrs. Henry Chap
man, treasurer. The committee of ar
rangements consists of Mi's. James I’.
Scott, Mrs. Lawrence Breeze and Miss Em
ily Neilson. The cottage selected is not
very far distant from the men’s club and
near tho tennis courts, which is a vast con
venience to tlie members. The hours will
be from 10a. in. to 7 p. in., and nothing in
t lie shape of mule numnnity will be al
lowed near the club. Books and newspa
pers of every description have been pro- Clara Belle describes the girl with an
viilcil. New York may again try to revive ] entirely fashionable foot. She bad on pale
the experiment, tint it is doubtful whether tan silk stockings, with slippers and gloves
to match. Low walking shoes arc more
| used than they have ever been, and are of
! either patent leather and black kid, or
else with uppers. The stockings then
! chosen are either black or suede color.
Dove-gray kid sandals, in low Roman
style, arc tipped with gray Bilk embroidery
or cut steel bends, amt worn with pear-
gray silk hose devoid of ornamentation.
“Around the shapely twenty-eight inch
waist was a pink satin bolt support
ing a red and blue sash,” wrote a Califor
nia reporter in describing a belle of that
region who was rigged out for the last
Fourth of July celebration. “From riglit
shoulder to left hip was a garland of mari
golds twined with green ribbon, ending in
an elaborate bow largely mixed with Lav
ender silk. Around the neck was a cascade
of black chenille, while tho hut, swathed
in pink imille. hud four red feat iters droop
ing nimbly in the DO degrees of weather.
Coarse brown and white stockings and
clumsy slippers with red bows and gilt
buckles graced her not diminutive feet.”
marriage law in the Keystone state sends
them so much business ami such fat fees
that they are quite independent.
California has a lady horsebreaker who | If’you wi'n'ToiitbYue”yoTu'"journey‘ t ‘o the
subdues the most vicious animals with case 1 river mid across, you will see more men at All who !<aw the child^before ,.sini tho Catfaua
and certain-y. » le is an eccentric body work ami more road-bed completed. As Remedies and sec the child now consider it a
and is heartily despised by the cowboys, you get over the river into Pike county cl,, ' e - 1 .,I f the above facts are of any use
who think a woman haa no business in and follow along the public road to Griffin, ; V y * you ur ' ,ib «? rty to «*' them,
such an occupation, no matter how skill- almost due northeast and in sign; of the i May 9,1885. 612 E. Clay St.,*Bloomingon, 111.
railroad line all the time, you will observe 1 The child w m nmiiv in ,>
that you arc riding along a ridge . The w™.really in u
or water shed, from which the
depression extends right and left, begin
ning at less than a stone’s throw from the
road. There is not a strtam to cross in
the distance of twenty-seven miles to
Oriffin. The country is rich and thickly
is rapidly increasing, and we take pleasure in
bringing the following revised list of such dealers
to your kind notice:
J. K. Oiddens,
J. R. & H. F. Garrett.,
C. E. Hochstrusser,
L. H. Kuuftnun & Co.,
G. W. Lewis,
C. H. Markham,
P. McArdle,
T. E. Middlebrooks,
Martin & Chalmers,
Tobe Newman,
W. R. Newsome,
J. H. Rumsey,
Rothschilds Bros.,
T. J. Stone.
rVuglin,
J. Adams,
C. Butastein,
R. Broda,
Bennett & Co.,
T. A. Cantrell,
V. R. Cantrell & Co.
R. 8. Crane,
F. Conti,
M. E. Edwards,
A. Simons,
IBS i'liflY!.
Sold everywhere. Cuticura. 50 cts.: Cuticura
Soup, an exquisite Skin Beautifier. 25 cts.: Cuticu
ra Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier. 81. Pre
pared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Bos
ton.
of ItichmoiHl. Virginia,
Manufacturers of Fanny Edel and L. Road To
baccos.
KEHX A EOEII are our Nolo Agente
for lliix territory.
my2 settm
A St. Joe writer says Cherry vale-Kan., 1 populated-red lands and oak and hickory j
is so iiained because of t4e girls’lips m that « ro 'y. th »“. d the cr ?P 8 - both ern "' M " ri How I.M nreNltln l»i*cn»e H .
both grain and
i>q i u uu textile, this year give promise of great | I T( ' I I I , NCI ' '3? u ] y ,: Pimply .and oily Skin
in is ils ,.1,,.,,,° ‘ “ livil beautified by the Cuticura Soap.
healthy, hearty, active, independent, and
happy as tlie big sunflowers of which the
state is so justly proud.
Gray and red are the coarsest hair,
black less coarse than these, brown liner,
and flaxen finest. In Spain auburn hair,
and even red, is looked upon as a great
beauty; so it has usually been in countries
where dark complexions predominate.
Witness the blue eyes and golden tresses of beyond the river. In his young days he
tlie elussieal poets ^antiquity, and the i diet nil his marketing in Columbus. lie
" asked me what had become of Hull &
abundance.
THIS IS PIKE COTNTY.
Tlie Flint river valley above and below
the point of the river, crossing both on
the Pike anil Meriwether sidesjjwill toon
pour their products once more iiuo Colum
bus—their natural market—just ns in days
of yore when wagons from their sections
filled the streets of your fair town. I
met an old gentleman a few days ago
who is 77 years old and lives a few miles
WEAK BACK, Pain and Weakness
acioss the Kidneys, Shooting Pains
throuKli the Loins, Uterine Pains, Lack
of Strength and Activity instantly re-
'" cured by the Cuticui
At ilruKirists’. 25c.
LA GRANGE, GA.
ellow periwigs which the Itoninn ladies
of the imperial times used to import from
the banks of the ltliino and the Danube.
Cincinnati will attempt anything of tlie
kind for years to come.
A green dinner is one given to the girl
who is to coniu out next winter. The table
is , orated with smilax and green leaves;
till tile names ure inscribed on green rib-
bulls, which extend from the centre of the
table, radiating to each guest, with tlie
tlie name of the person to whom it is ad- :
dressed written in gold on the ribbon. At
one opulent dinner table all the glass was
of pale green tint which looks so cool, and
china with n green edge was used. There
were bouquets of green leaves of different
tints, mid a lew buds still in their green
All tlie varieties of green vegota-
- - erature, Art. Vocal and Instrumental Music
and norma! methods.
Ample, well ventilated buildings, situated on
College Hill.
Not one dollar expended for sickness last year.
Duck and Jus. K. & W. A. liedil, and old
man McKeudrce, and Dr. T. \V. Grimes and
numbers of our old and honored citizens
who long since sleep beneath tlie sod. __
This aged Cineinnatus has ceased to en- Full corps of experienced teachers iu every de
° 1 partment.
All expens
annum ....$205 I
Above with music and use of instrument 265 ,
Art. literature and hoard 255 j
begins September *15th. _For_ catalogue
ADVERTISERS
Can learn the exact cost
of an7 proposed line of
advertising in American
Papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell A Co.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
lO Spruce St., New York.
Send lOoia for tOO-naae Pamphlet
util
asparagus
and letti;
n, and a
mb r.
spinach i
ret iy experimented upo
lith a green sauce was
At a pink dinner for a
whole table was couleur de
china and tabic cloth were all
umplexion. Tlie pink lamp shades and
and pink damask
ebudthe
e; glass,
pink roses, the rildioi
cloth made for onci
fans, of course, m
dinner. This was j
the first dinner of 1
i pretty novelty. Pink
mpanied this pink
U to a debutante ns
coming out winter.
A 1
What is a nolle
ill!.' it i
Matting comes in so many and such
pretty colors and patterns that one lias a
liberal .field for selection. Its exceed
cheapness argues nothing against its 1
ing qualities, for it wears quite as long as
nn ordinary carpet. It is easily kept clean,
for tlie dirt lies on top, and can lie brushed
off instead of becoming ground into the
fabric, as is the case with carpets. As it
glows dingy it may be freshened wonder
fully by wiping it with a cloth dampened
in salt and water, It may be turned aud
lub'? Usually it is a
useful piece of locust, but a sergeant in tlie
East Fifty-ninth street station told me tlie
other day that he was presented with a
day club which he did not dare to carry.
It was meant for use among the gangs. As
he twirled it at tlie end of the leather
thong it was a neat looking stick, not easi-
| iy distinguished from tlie ordinary club,
[ but if a tough took hold of it to wrest it
-St- J away, four short, sharp, two-edged knife-
as blades could lie thrown out on four sides
of the olubj to the ruination of tlie hand
of the tough. How many policemen carry
weapons like that?—Brooklyn Eagle,
Apidh'M to Now York.
There is a prevalent impression just now
that, the best way to inhabit the city is to
get as far away from it as possibe aud stay
right there,—Kew Yerls Graphic,
gage in active pursuits and most of the
men with whom he mingled in iiis early
manhood have gone to their long homes,
| but he is surrounded by children who are
j only waiting for the iron rail to connect
■ them with tlie mart where dwell tho chil-
I dren of their father’s early friends— ,
1 nor will their waiting lie long,
j The time set for tlie completion of the ;
entire road is May 1st, of next year. The !
! entrance through Pine mountain will be |
I effected by the middle of December. As
soon as this is accomplished track-laying j
on tilt 1 north side of tho mountain wifi j
begin. The Chattahoochee Brick com
pany will have a force at work oil ]
tilt’ line between the mountain and the
1 river by the 2l)th of the present month, i
GRIFFIN
will doubtless no reached by the 1st of next
Mareli. I was in this flourishing mid once j
hopeful town a few days ago. 1 found tlie
entile community stirred on the prohibi- !
tion question. A few weeks ago there was i
an election, and the wet ticket won. A ;
contest ousuc.i, and the sup -riorcourt, now
sitting at G 'i’i'.'i, is dragging itself along
I over tlie contest to the exclusion of every
other business. Three days had liven con
sumed and nothing accomplished. Every
lawyer iu the town is oil one side or the
other of the case, and much feeling lias
! been engendered. A prominent citizen of
the place told me that a few weeks ago t he
people were united and harmonious. Now
they were divided, ami could not be
brought together oil any subject. It is At
lanta's experience repeated on a smaller
■ scale, and stagnation is sure to fql low.
UNANIMITY OK COLUMBUS.
Let Columbus peopl e, by the example of
these cities; just now her people are united.
They have shown wisdom in their method
of dealing with the liquor question. Fa
naticism always leads to destruction, while
harmonious and moderate counsels lead to
prosperity, be they in church, state or
municipality. If (hey continue to :prevail
for board and literature, per
the sales of *hat class c.
dies, anrl has given
■ r universal "\tisfao-
address * RUFUS \V. SMITH' Pi
Refers\o G. Gunby Jordan, Dr. Seth N. Jordan,
Philip Bowers, and other pupils throughout the
Immense stock. Large stock of common Wood
Mantels. Large stock of Slate and Iron Mantels.
M LARGEST STOCK OF CUSS
in the city of all sizes, kinds and colors.
PAINTS & BRUSHES
OF ALL KINDS.
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE.
Fifty pairs second-hand 8ash in perfect order.
Large lot of odd sizes Sash and Blinds, &c., Sic.
T, L, GRUZARD.
jylOdtf
Columbus, Ga.
(Copy.) Chicago, April 21st, 1R80.
This is to certify, that the Illinois Trust and
Savings Bank has this day received from the
Union Cipar Company of Chicago, to be held
as a Special Deposit,
U. S. 4°lo Coupon Bonds,
as follows :
Ho. 22028 D. 9500. Market Value of which Is
“ 41204 100. I
** 41*05 100. V
•• 51870 IPO, f
9800. J (S.) y<u. S. Gibbs, Cash.
We offer the above as a F0RFBIT, If our
“FANCY GKOCKK” does not prove to be a
genuine Havana-fillcr Cigar.-Union Cigar Co.
$1012.
ACTIVE AGENTS
WANTED
A ropulark cduont ’.1 ar.-i 1
Mwsl «tHce«ful. hit 1
Cu”OS (ill JPOT'. _ —
CHRONIC ana S£Xi>*
EASES, , _ ,
Spei'iuatorruea end Impoti'iiey,
F9TVAT1E
SYPHIIj IS i 0,11
:. l I-
•I .trial ntt
ujr tbi* fuel
ut. mdi In.s enu bu bcut privately
1 - irely by mail or express anywhere.
Cures Guaranteed iu all Casea
’WSaSteS'JEBSn.lly or l,v l.« a-. „n,t I..IM.
Charges riasouaule aud cbrrcspouduuce strictly cuDiiduuUdi.
* PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Or 200 p.-iRes, sent to any ad.ircM. securely scaled, for thirt)
(MO) cents. Should be read l>r all. Address t»s at ova
Office he ur* from ? A. M. to « P. Sunday a, ^ to 4 r. 14
v
V 1(
« T
ANDERBILT UNIVERSITY
Seven Distinct Departments: Academic,
Engineering, Biblical, Law, Pharmacy, Med
ical, Dental. Free tuition to students in
Theology’ and Manual Technology. Cata
logue sent free on application to WlLS YVILr
MLUAS, Secretary, Nashville, Tenn.
-jm_ — jyi5 eodawlm
TIVE AGENTS WANTED to sell mining
Hig money in commission or
salary to g »<>u workers. Address Uartsfelil Port
auk- Smelling Furnace and Mining Company
P. O. Box No. 115. Newport. Ky. jy25 d&wlm |
N.W.AYER6S0N
ADVERTISING AGENTS
Buixm&G PHILADELPHIA
Cop. Chestnut ami Eighth Stt?,
Receive Advertisements for this Paper j
F^TIMATF’n ForJFAlSPAPEUIDYERTlSISC CDCC
COI lliwi LO at Lowest Cash Rates lUtt |
B A"»r n flYER & SON’S MANUAL
SEASON 1886.
THE OCONEE WHITE - SL'LPHL'R SPRINGS
\IUILL be open for the reception of guests
n June 15th urder competent management.
Resident physician and Western Union telegraph
office in the hotel. For terms address,
OCONEE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS CO,
Bowdre P. O.. Hall County, Georgia.
FOR RENT.
ipHE DeLAUNAY RESIDENCE, in Linn-
J. wood, with 8 rooms aud 18 to 20 acres culti
vable land attached, Apply to
aug4tf £, H, CRAWFORD.
Our LA L0MA 10c. Cigar is strictly Hand
made. Elegant quality. Superior workmanhip.
Sold by all Grocers.
U.V/O.V CIGAR COMPANY,
la N. Clinton St., - t'UIt'AUO,
Retail by
C. D. HUNT, Columbus, Ga.
jc24 dly
Desirable Property
IFOIRz S-AXjIE.
This desirable place will be sold cheap for cash,
and parties wanting a home will find it to their
interest in seeing me in reference to this place.
Call early and secure a desirable investment.
TOOMBS CRAWFORD,
Real Estate Agent.
1313 Bmd Street,
jv23 dtf