Newspaper Page Text
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DAILY ENQUIRER-BUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 12, 1886.
A Lady Who Heroically Braved Public
Opinion.
M,n ami fi'nrmn 1,00k with I)Imleln Vpon tho
flirt Aspirant tn Academic llnnnra—An KnglMi
liircss' Wardrobe -Volina lllrls Who are
Kobbed and Deserted—Note* and Opinions.
Women, writes a Berlin correspondent
of the New York Tribune, are excluded
from the colleges and universities of the
German empire. Both men and women
look with derision and disdain upon the
girl aspirant to academic honors. They
do not consider women capable of ad
vanced training, and are the bitterest op
ponents of co-education. Girls’ schools
are laughably elementary. History and
languages, it is true, they have at their
tongues’ end; but that is all. The “three
them to pray, and then himself offered a
prayer in which he dealt very severely
with the follies and vanities of women.
Bismarck’s wife was not won without
difficulty. The Von Pulknmmer family,
to which she belonged, strenuously op
posed the match, on account of young Bis
marck’s wiid life. They have since not
regretted having him for a son-in-law.
A woman recently arrived in Portland,
Oregon, from Montana, whose entire
wealth consisted of ten children, the
eldest ten years old. There were one set
of triplets, two sets of twins and three
“singles.”
Mrs. Frank Leslie, in a private telegram
from Paris, says she is not married, and is
not going to be married.
CURRENT SUPERSTITIONS.
People Who Believe la Oaieas and Fear I'alacky
Days—Carlos* Inatanre*.
To enumerate one-half the superstitious
„ , fancies or peculiar notions that are enter-
B’»" form the Rubicon of their progress, tained by many people would fill a very
Young men are taught from the very
cradle to Bay “Thank God I was born a
man.” A German lady of the emancipated
school attempted to brave public opinion
respectable sized volume. It has been
said by wise and learned men that one
person out of every four is eccentric on
some points. While this statement may
be a little too far advanced, it is nevertho-
i few years ago and attend the lectures of 1 ] esg certain that a great many people have
Prof. Du Bois Raymond. She was so an- : ideas which are not exactly in Keeping
noved by ogling students, who one and all i with well balanced minds or weighty
^ I brains. People perfectly rational in all
fixed their monocles on her classical fea- tlje (laily Jfairs of life ' v and whom one
tnres and let the words of the teacher go j would never suspect of possessing other
by unheeded, thnt she had to be screened , than hard common sense, are frequently
found advocating and apparently believing
Oh, M Vs Be Joyful.
It is said Iowa baa more book peddlers
to the square inch than are seen anywhere
else. As Iowa is comparatively a new
state the fact that more books are sold is
still more surprising. “Things are not
what they seem.” Rhode Island imports
eggs, and Iowa books; the citizen of the
first unseals his egg, the latter simplygeta
round the corner, slips the cover off his
intellectual treat, and presto, change, the
inner man is comforted. “Oh, lei us be
joyful.”—Fort Worth (Texas) Gazette.
I.INT OF LETTER*.
List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Co
lumbus, Oa., post office for the week ending Sept.
12. If not called for within thirty days will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office:
In the laboratory as a student of chemistry. | ( ! f disastrous occurrences are laid at Fri-
She applied herself assiduously during day’s door. It is a poor day for men under
and diutinirniKlw.fi hnrsnlfhp- I sentence of death, as that Is the day they
three years.^ana distinguished ^herself be- | are cal)ef , upon t ’„ Hhl ,ffl e off this Mortal
yond her fellows. Her popularity was : are called upon to snume on tins mortal
great, thongh she- was linnocentl.v called P° • As is well known, sailors bate an
the“iady” because of her feminine up- j insurmountable objection to going to sea
little I
families have a strong objection to moving
on Friday. A story is told of a family who
being in arrears for rent, were served with
a writ of ejectment, to take effect on Fri
day. They pleaded that it was an outrage
and that they never did and never would
move on a Friday, as it was so unlucky.
“Very well, mum,” replied the marshal.
“You just sit still and don’t mave a peg;
we’ll do the moving for you and prevent
your luck from changing,” and in about
fifteen minutes the goods and chattels of
that family were on the sidewalk. Other
people would not for the world cut their
nails on Friday, for fear they would grow
inward. Other people refrain from trim-
how near the truth they came. But her
sex was discovered the day of her final ex
examination, and despite prayers and en
treaties she was not allowed to graduate.
Her expenditure of time and money went
for nothing.
Coming events cast their shadows be
fore, and descriptions of the wardrobe of
Miss Fortescue, the great English actress,
who will make a tour of the United States
this coming season, have already reached
ns. There are three magnificent tea-gowns,
one of eau de nil crepo du Chene, with a
front breadth of white brocade, buttoned
down on either side with emerald buttons
and bordered with a fold of pink and silver
brocade; across the front the soft
draped folds are held in their placce by a
bang of exquisite embroidery of green
leaves, lilac flowers and white fringe. The
sleeves are a mere puff sewn to the arm
hole. In another there is a half-high bodice
of crepe du Chene, full, but kept iu its
placelny a corselet bodice of brocaded;flow
ers on a tender-green ground. The skirt
hsa a long draped train of foulard, with
panels of brocade at the side laced with
gold. A more modest, yet very hadsome,
gown is made with a plain trained back
and bodice of black merveilleux, the full
front of maize silk covered with lace. The
novelty In the arrangement is that there are
ranners of ribbon across the front which
draw in the fullness of the lace, and these
are tied in large bows, when the wearer
has the garment on. To an American
woman the tea gown Is half a
mystery. It seems half wrapper and
half evening dress. It is the swell
dress of an English woman. In tea-drink
ing England the five o’clock teaa are the
most polite of amusements, and every
h os test appears her best in this toilet,
which has all the beautyiand brilliancy of
an evening dress, while Its slight neglfgeo
air removes any lingering trace of stiff-
ming their nails on this same day because
of the liking which some person might
take to their horn-handled pen-knife. It
is said that some tripe-eaters refuse posi
tively to partake of that succulent dish on
a Friday, but there are many who knock
this superstition sky high by refusing to
eat it under any circumstances or at any
time.
“I tell yon what, friend,” said a solemn
bald-headed man when asked about un
lucky days, “that Thursday is the raostan-
lucky day I know of.”
“Give your reasons.”
“Well, I’ll tell you. It is the most un
lucky day of the week to go and see one’s
The reporter was thrown into a state of
oollapae at the idea of this old chap hav
ing a girl, but recovered enough to ask,
“Ah,” said the old fellow with a sigh,
"Wednesday, you know, waa my regular
day for oalliug on her, hut a few days ago
I deferred my visit until Thursday night,
and when I called I found her taken up
with the attentions of a brainless young
fellow, and she would scarcely talk ta me.
I have never seen her since.’’
BOMB OLD SUPERSTITIONS.
Monday is generally regarded as an un
lucky day. “Bad Monday, bad week,”
is a well know expression, and some peo
ple, when out of employment, will let
Monday go by without looking for a situa
tion. Some people let weeks and months
go by, but it is not certain that supersti
tion is the cause. If a family has un
expected visitors on a Mouday itis said
Vour fancy work, kisses the children; sees
In the baby’s dough face the image of its
mamma; sympathizes with those who are
ill, and cites cases of an identical kind
and poor luck, many will risk it and take
the latter. iGumblers, a-s a rule, arc- super
stitious, more particularly gentlemeu of
color who buck the tiger. The writer con
versed with several poker players the
other day and one of them said:
“Never win the first pot; if you do, you
are gone.”
“Why.”
“I cannot explain to you why, but it’s as
true as gospel, for if you win the first pot
you’ll get up a loser as sure as day is day.
No good gambler will take the first pot.
He would even throw his hand down in
stead. I have made it a rule whenever I
win the first pot by chance to quit playing
right away for that day.”
To break a glass is extremely unlucky,
especially if the bartender insistB on your
paying for it und charging you double the
wfien recovery was only a matter of four price,
and twenty hours, and who, in short, is | It is said to be unlucky after leaving a
“one vast substantial smile" and cheerful-: house to return to it. A young gallant
ness personified in black silk and old lace, who was paying attentions to a young
And cheerfulness, said Thackeray, means lady against the wishes of her father made
a pure heart; it means a kind and loving too much noise the other evening and
disposition; it means humility and charity; ; awoke pater familios. Ho beat a hasty
It means a generous appreciation of others retreat, out forgot his overcoat. Having
and a modest opinion of self. Stupid | allowed a reasonable time for the old man
people, people who do not know how to to fall asleep again, he crept cautiously
laugh, are always pompous and self-oon- , back for his coat. He thought of the old
ceited. ! custom and intended (jetting his girl to
throw a slipper after him. Just then lie
Miss Helen Blanchard, of Portland, Me., encountered the old man in the hallway
was the daughter of a well known raer- and the old custom was at once put into
chant who was unfortunate in business, force. The vigorous old man threw a
After an unsuccessful attempt at keeping heavy boot after the young man. There
a boarding house in Boston, she obtained was a leg in the boot and the young man
work in a Philadelphia clothing house, says that he has been thoroughly cured of
One day, iu a fit of desperation, she aban- ' the superstition.
cloned the shop to invent a band in gen- ■ Farmers believe that if they don’t sow
tlemeu'a hats to prevent perspiration, 1 peas when the moon is old they will have
which proved highly successful. She has
now returned to Portland to buy back the
old homestead where the family lived in
their former days of prosperity. Her
wealth was largely gamed through the
sweat of the brow, so to speak—somebody
else’s brow.
Queen Christina of Spain is perfectly
devoted to the baby king, and may be seen
any day in the palace gardens at La
Granja sitting under a tree with the child
In her lap while the little princesses play
on the grass at her feet. Rigid Spanish
etiquette is completely laid aside while the
court is in the hills, and the queen enjoys
taking long walks with her children in the
surrounding country without any attend
ants. She devotes the afternoon to state
business and the evening to music,
The women crusaders at Orangeville,
Ont., visited a hotel and tried by praying
to induce the landlord to close the place.
SonifaeflQPvited the ladies to seats, asked
a bad crop.
Many Indies have a strong repugnance
to walking unde n ladder. J.t means all
manner of evil things to happen—last, but
not least, that they will not grow any
more, or that they will grow more homely
every day afterwards.
A great many people have strange no
tions about getting out of bed in the
morning. It is said to be very unlucky to
f ;et out of bed on the left side, and very
ucky that the right foot should touch the
ground first.
No NotpH; *1 All.
A Vermont man has invented a sleigh
made of paper. Nothing new about that.
We have used a paper cutter for years.—
Texas Siftings.
Condemn'd by an American Editor.
When the queen’s speech is simmered
down, all she said was, ‘‘Gentlemen, I need
a little money.”—Lewistown (Me.) Jour
nal.
Aney J
King H R mrs or E mrs
Alen J
Lee M miss
Alen M mrt
Lewis N M mrs
Austin G
Little F
Banks H (2)
McCay J miss
Barker A
McCarter L miss
Bellville J A
Mathis M (col’d)
Belser J miss
Mogen M miss
Beaird J
Miller R
Bill M mrs
Metshaus Vmiss
Bennett J
Mitchell R C
Benson G miss
Moore 8 M mrs
Berry D T
Moore M mrs
Blakeley J mrs
Morris G W
Boothe R
Mossman M mrs
Brown A miss
Murphy M R
Brown (col’d> miss
Mackeny M miss
Buchanan D miss
Nelson J D
Burke N
Nixon A mrs (col’d)
Clarcy (col’d.i mrs
Prather C
Christian B miss
Patten E A
Christian E miss
Patrick G A miss
Colston E mrs
Payne H fcol’d)
Coalman R nns
Pearnian M mrs
Comb J
Phillip C
Cox W
Pittman M J mrs
Courtney E
Price J J
Crainshaw J
Powledge J F
Culver Dr
Itamzy C E mrs
Darley J H (col’d)
Reding L B mrs
Davis C miss
Reed B mrs
Davis W L (21
Redding F mrs
Dean S A mrs
Renfrow A miss
Denson J M
Key J
Doctor S
Rowell A H
Drake A miss
Robinson H
Dusk in H (col’d)
Rogers D miss
Echols R
Rutledge T 8 mrs
Edwards M miss
Reynolds C N miss
Edwards G A
Shearer P A (2)
EvansC B
.Simmons C
Fenly L mrs
Smith C
Fillbon J
Smith H F
Flernoi J
Smart F
Foster A C mrs
Stramos N miss
Freeman F miss
Statham R P
Fardner C miss
Sterling H L
Gilbert W S
Swan D miss
Glass L mrs
Taylor It
Goodwin J W
Tassamoore A mrs
Gordon M mrs
Terry W J
Graves D mrs
Thornton C miss
Gum 8 miss (col'd)
Thompson E
Hale E O
Thomas C
Hardurck 8 (col’d
Thomas G
Hill M
Willice N miss
Hicks H H
Walker L miss
Hulbert E
Weaver A miss (col’d)
Hutherson M mrs
W T heler L miss
Huse mr
White J
In gel.son G miss
Williams B miss
Jeukins 8 miss
Williams M miss
Jordan J E miss
W'ilson 8 misB
Jorden J miss
Willis K (col’d)
Johnson O H
W T inshell H B
Jones M miss
Wright G
Jones D miss
Wynn 8 mrs
King C mrs
Youngblood H miss
When calling for these letter*, please say they
are advertised, giving date.
THOS. J. WATT, P V
FBOFIMIIOIIAL CABM.
D R. 0. T. OSBURN,
Dentist,
(Successor to Dr. J. M. Mason.)
Office next door to Rankin House. Both mi
trance as Riddle’s gallery. oot-ly
W FrTIONRR,
. Dentist,
36)4 Twelfth street (formerly Randolph street.
e7-ly
PUBLIC GINNERY.
One who steadily reads the daily news
paper will readily recall the many in
stances happening lately where young
girls married strange men only to be rob
bed and deserted. Those eases teach the
lesson that girls need to be taught that a
partner for life should at least show as
lair credentials as would he required for a | they will have them all the week. This
business partnership between men. that ■ is a good hint to young gentlemen who
can be severed when either fails to act 1 propose dropping iu on Monday night, and
honorably toward the other. A stranger j may save them from getting the cold :
who takes a snilden fancy to a young wo- shoulder.
man will respect her all the more If she : “Never look ovcv your left shoulder at
requires ample proof of his respeeta- ; a new moon on Sunday night,” isa maxim j
billty before accepting his offer of mar- some persons strictly follow, as they say it j
riage. It may be all very nice to show forebodes sickness or trouble in the lam-
blind confidence in his truth and sincerity ily. They avoid these terrors by looking
by not making the necessary inquiries, and at pale Luna over the right shoulder. )
taking his word for his standing in the i There are even more unlucky numbers in
community nt his former abiding place, the doubting Thomas calender than there
She may think it eery romantic, while ho are days. Every one, of course, is familiar
islllkolylto imagine that itis her anxiety with the fatality said to surround number i
to Secure a husband t hat actuates her, and thirteen. Persons have been known to;
laughs in his sleeye at her credulity. If a lose a good dinner rather than make the |
little less romance and a great doal more j thirteenth at a table. These cases are ex-
practical sense was brought to bear upon , tremely rare, though, and between a ]
the question of matrimony there would j sandwich and good luck and roast turkey
possibly be less business for the divorce 1 --- J 1—1- — in it — J
courts, and no Held for the plausible ras
cals who are going about from place to
place deceiving women for the purpose of
robbing them.
New York Mail and Express: Every
summer hotel has its bright and cheery
little woman who wants to be so very
pleasant with everybody, and whose am
bition in this way often suggests aoharac-
acter described by Dickens. It is not
often that she belongs to “our set.” But
that Is no reason why she should be
shunned, sometimes snubbed. It is this
bright, cheerful little body who admires
The Muscogee Oil Company
;Has recently refitted their Ginnery with the
patronage of the public is respectfully solicited.
MUSCOGEE OIL CO.
CLINCMAN’S
Cray Ready
FOR ACTION!
Our Preparations are Now Complete,
And our expectations for a booming Fall Trade are certainly
to b§ realized. All waiting on Gray to set the ball in motion.
Some say, “What is Gray up to V’ others, “What on earth is
Gray going to do with three car loads of Dress Goods alone T
Well, our immense resources were skillfully applied. We are
determined to do the Dress Goods trade of the town, as usual,
as we cherish the just reputation we have established for be
ing a truly progressive, enterprising and reliable firm, identi
fied with prime qualities of medium and fine imported goods.
Most All of Our New Fall Stock Now in!
Just to get the trade to see how many Black Goods and
Colored Dress Goods we are displaying, we will for this week
only offer a few of our choicest Dress Goods at the following
prices:
5 Cases of 4-ounce BROCADE BALBERDIANS, worth 10c, good goods, at 7c a yard.
6 Cases of 5 Queens POSE CASHMERES, “ 15c, “ “ “ 8c “
5 Cases of S Queens De CLARENCERET BRISTOL LUSTERS, worth 18c, good
goods, at 10c a yard.
5 Cases of Silk Face WOOL MOHAIRS, worth 20c, good goods, at 11c a yard.
5 Cases of Figured ILLUMINATED SUITINGS, worth ~ ’ ’
5 Cases of Figured ILLUMINATED SUITINGS, worth 25c, good goods, at 12jc yard.
1 Case of PRUNELLE CLOTHS, worth 30c. good goods, at 16c a yard.
200 Shades of Lupin’s 40-inch COLORED CASHMERES, worth 45c, at 25c a yard.
110 Shades of Ossolet 40-inch COLORED De SEXGALAS, worth 50c, at 32)c. _
43 Shades of SATIN BERBERS CLOTHS, worth 75c, at 33)c.
41 Shades of DRAP D’ALENA CLOTHS, worth 75c, at 33)c.
24 Shades of TRICOT SUITINGS, worth 65c, at 28c a yard!
12 Shades of JERSEY CLOTHS, all w >ol, warranted, worth 50c, at 37)c a yard.
All these are some of our new Fall Stock, as you will see
at a glance. We bought from a big bankrupt house 150
pieces of 40-inch Black Cashmeres. Some in this lot is worth
60c a yard. We will give your pick from this large stock for
25 cents a yard, but only for this week.
Our Fine Silks and Diatz D’Alma Silk Warp Henriettas,
worth $1 25, will be 82c a yard. Corkscrew and Basket Suit
ing ; also Gilbert's noted Flannels, at all prices. This will“be
our Great Dress Goods Sale, so don't miss it. We desire \o
state explicitely and have it understood, that our fixed inten
tion in regard to these goods is to handle nothing but what is
of the very best manufacture—goods that for quality and
workmanship shall be superior to anything ever before shown
in this city. No language that we can control conveys even an
idea of the grandeur and magnificence of our new Fall Stock.
All our other departments full to overflowing. When Gray
cannot sell you your Dry Goods, he will give them to you,
especially at the prices he has on them this week.
Remember, the best Fall Prints are only 5 cents even with
us. Good Calicoes can be had at 4 cents.
OlT-TOF-XjI-V^E-iarOTTSE.
C. P. GRAY & CO.
Largest Business Connections South,
COLUMBUS, SAVANNAH, AUGUSTA, NEW YORK.
Make them sell them cheap—Gray’s aim.
BUILDING MHU.
For Cash
Cheaper Than Ever
AS I have to move my stook of (rood* soon, I
will sell any amount of same at prices below any
thin! ever yet offered in the city; but the CASH
must be left with the order.
Immense stock. La rye stock of common Wood
Mantels. Large stock of Slate and Iron Mantels,
in the city of all sizes, kinds and oolors.
PAIN TS & BRUSHES
OF ALL KINDS.
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE.
Fifty pairs second-hand Sash in perfect order.
Larye lot of odd sizes Sash and Blinds, &c., Ac.
T, L GRUZARD,
Columbus, Ga.
CENTRAL, PEOPLES
MERCHANTS & PLANT US’ LINE
OF
INCREASING FIST. iHGUSE PAINTING!
STEAMERS!
Columbus, Ga., August 7,18M.
O N and after August 7,1886, the local rates o!
freight on the Chattahoochee, Flint and Ape.
lachlcola rivers will be as follows:
Flour per barrel .'. JO
Cotton Seed Meal per ton .'. |i «
Cotton per bale * go
Guano per ton ,.$1.W
Other freight in proportion.
Passage from Columbua to Apalachicola, (6:00.
Other points in proportion.
RCHKIKJLEN.
Steamer NAIAD leaves Columbus Tuesdays at
8 a nr for Bainbridge and Apalachicola.
Steamer AMOS HAYS leaves Columbus Thuro*
days »t 8 a m for Bainbridge and Apalachicola.
Steamer MILTON H. SMITH, with barge Tide,
leaves Columbua Saturdays at 8 a m tor
Bainbridge and Apalachicola.
Above schedule will be run, river, etc., permit
ting. Schedules subject to change without no
tice.
Shippers will please have their freight at boat
by 8 a. m. on day of leaving, as none will be re-
oeived after that hour.
Boat reserves the right of not landing at any
Peiut jvken considered dangerous by the pilot.
Boat wiU not stop at any point not named in
Bat landings furnished shipper* under date of
May 15, 1886.
^""•ponaibUity for freight ceaeee after it hae
tWe toSSE?* * Un<Un * wher#no P*™ 00 '•
SAM’L J. WHITES IDE,
_ „ PreVt Central Line.
T. H. MOORE,
_ __ Agent paopigi, Li„ e .
. *. D. HUFF,
dtf Agent Merchants St Planter*' Line.
J.C. REEDY,
Real Estate Agent.
Xo. IO Twelfth fttreet, ColuiubiiN, On*
'‘FANNY Fir 1YD1. ROAD ’ i 1 amnowprepared p a t ?n^ g au kindsofHou “
TOBACCOS IN 1 LERI' LM STYLES.
is rapidly increasing, and we take pleasure in
bringing the following revised list of such dealers
to your kind notice:
; D. A. Andrew
| D. A. Anglin
j Averett Porter,
I R. J. Auglin,
I J. Adams,
C. Bata stein,
R. Broda,
Bennett & Co.,
T. A. Cantrell.
V. K. Cantrell & Co.,
R. S. Crane,
F. Conti.
M. E. Edwaids,
A. Simons,
THE CLIHGMAN TOBACCO OINTMENT
THK. MOST EFFECTIVE PKEFARA-
Fis
Tettor, Salt Rheum, Barber’s Itch, Ring-
wonuH, Pimples, Sores and Boils. Price ,')(! eta#
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO CAKE
N XTI'HK’N OWN REMEDY, C ure* Ml
Wouudn. Out*. Bruised, Sprains, Erysipelas, Boils,
Cnrbunelos. Bone Felons, ulcers. Sores. Sore Eyes,
Sore Throut.Bunions.Corns. Neuralgia,Rheumatism,
Orchitis, Gout. Rhoumutic Gout. Colds, Coughs,
Bronchitis, Milk Leg, Suake and Dog Bites, Stings
ol Insects. Ac. In fact allays all local Irritation anrf
Inflammation from whatever cause. Price tid cts.
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER
Prepared according; to the nio»! scientific
principle*, of the PUREST SEDATIVE
INGREDIENTS, compounded with the purest
Tobacco Flour, ami is specially recommended for
Croup.Weed or Cake of the Breast, and for that class
of irritant or inflammatory maladies, Aches and
Pains where, from too delicate a state of the system,
the patient is unable to bear the stronger application
of the Tobacco Cake. For Headache or other Aches
and Pains, it is invaluable. Price 15 cl*.
Ask your druggist for those remedies, or write to the
CLINGMAN TOBACCO CURE CD.
DURHAM, N. C., tJ. S. A.
PENNYROYAL PILLS
“CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH.-
The Original and Only Genuine.
SaR' ftU'l Always Reliable. Re ware of worthleM Imltatk 4*
IndiMH-usable to LAD IE 8 ., Aak your Drurgtet tb.
**Chicke»ter « f.ngTUIr' and take bo other, or (noloae 4e
isUmpa) to us (Ur particular* \n teller bv return mall
NAME
'aU ky ff Druf|lM« evcrTwhera^AU
© has taken the lead %■ >
the sale* of »hat class of
remedies, and has give*
almost universal "Uu&o
tion,
WURPHV BROS,.
©haswon the favor^ofe
the public and now ranks
among the leading Medi
cine* of the oildooi.
A. L. SMITH.
Bradford, P|
cW“-
J. K. Giddens,
J. R. & H. F. Garrett,
C. E. Hochstrasser,
L. H. Kauftuan & Co.,
G. W. Lewis,
C. H. Markham,
P. McArdle,
T. E. Middlebrooks,
Martin <fc Chalmers,
Tobe Newman,
W. R. Newsome,
J. H. Rumsey,
Rothschilds Bros.,
T. J. Stone.
of Richmond, Virginia,
KERN A 1.0ER are our Note Agent*
for thiM territory.
my2 se6m
FOR RENT.
The Dessau Dwelling, Rose Hiil.
The Dessau Store, Rose Hill.
New Five-Room Dwelling, Rose Hill.
The Newman Dwelling, Rose Hill; six rooms,
kitchen and stable.
*
The Pavilion, Rose Hill, only Pleasure Resort
about Columbus.
The Jordan Brick Dwelling, North Jackson St.
Interior Handsomely Finished. Plumbing for Gas
^nd Water. Bath rooms and Closets.
Mr. George Glenn’s New Two-story Dwelling,
North Jackson St. Six rooms, Bath Room, Closets,
Hot and Cold Water and Gas.
The Harrison Dwelling and Farm, Beallwood.
Store north of Epping House, Broad St.
L. H. CHAPPELL,
Broker, Beal Estate and Insurance Agent.
dtf•
ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED
A specialties. Big money „ -
•alary to good workers. Address Hartsfeld Port
able Smelting Furnace and Mining Company
P. O. Box No. Ul. Newport. Ky. iy26 dkwim
And in the very best manner, with the best
Paints, as cheap as any one in the city. I air
ready for small jobs as well as large ones
alwa
I have the best of workmen employed.
JAMES M. OSBORNE
AT THE
Old Bradford Paint Shop.
Jyl2 se*w3m
U Glm FEMALE HIM
LA GRANGE, GA.
ciaiujc, Ari. vui
and norma] methods.
Ample, well ventilated buildings, situated on
College Hill.
Not one dollar expended for sickness last year
Above with music and use of instrument 265
Art, literature and board 265
Term begins September’15th. For catalogue
address RUFUS W. SMITH. Pres’t.
Refers to G. Gunby Jordan, Dr. Seth N. Jordan,
Philip Bowers, and other pupils throughout the
south. aug8 se tu th tf
At PATENT MICE & DU8T PROOF
JYLERDESK
Bookcases, Tables, Office
Chairs,Letter Presses,
Fine Cabinets, &c.
TYLER DESK CO.
500 N. Fourth st., St. Louis,
Send 4c for 40 pp. Catalogi*
Infallible Remedy
FOR FLOODING.
|7ASY to obtain and costs nothing, Succeeds
where the skill of the best physicians fails.
To any one remitting me one dollar 1 will send
recipe, and will reftrnd the money if satisfaction
ia not obtained.
I will state that before I used this remedy I
paid heavy doctor bills every year, but now I do
not have to pay any.
HOLLIN BF.LK,
aguW Belm Buena Vista. Ga*
FOR SALE,
ri'HE VERY DESIRABLE FIVE (6) ROOM
JL residence of W. A. Redd on Jackson street.
Terms most liberal. Apply at
sapldlai
FOR nam:.
81800. One vacant Lot, l 4 acre, on First avenue,
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets.
! G000. Corner Sixth avenue and Eighth street. M
acre lot, two Store Houses, Wugon Yard,
and several out-houses. Terms eusy.
1600. Quarter acre lot on upper Second aveuue.
4 room House.
800. Quarter acre lot, 4 room House, upper
Second avenue.
1500. Quarter acre lot, 5 room House, up town.
Second avenue.
2000. Quarter acre lot, 8 room House, 2 room
kitchen, well of good water and water
works, F irst avenue.
3000 Quarter acre, o room House, kitchen aud
out-house, cow and horse house, high and
dry, with water works attached, on Fourth
avenue, between 13th and 14th streets.
Six Houses and Lots in Girard, 160 yard»
from lowei m idge, cheap.
One Store House and Lot in Chipley.
350 Cash. Three 2 room Houses and Lots in
city. Terms easy.
1250. Tw enty acres land, 6 room House, in Beall
wood.
1250. Eight acres land, 5 room House, in Linn-
wood.
3000. Thirty-five acres land in Wynnton, tw’O
miles from city, 5 room House, 2 room
kitchen, 2 servant houses.
300 or 400 acres fine farm land near the city for
sale or exchange. Several other farms for sale.
For Rent from October l*t.
$25 00. Six room House on lower Broad'street.
15 00. Four room House and kitchen on corner
of First avenue and Seventh street.
15 00. Four room House on Second avenue, be
tween Sixth and Seventh streets.
12 50. Four room House, 2 room kitchen, comer,
of Fourth avenue and Eighth street.
10 00. Four room House and kitchen, Fourth
avenue, between Seventh and Eighth Sts.
12 00. Four room House on upper Second Ave. ■
10 00. Four room House on upper Second Ave. M
To FandlordM.
I Any property placed in my hands for sale or
■ rent will have prompt attention. I do not trou-
; ble a man to death, or try to get other agents
property out of their hands, but do a square ant?
| legitimate business.
J\ G. REEDY,
Real Estate Agent, No.io 12th St.
dtf
DRUNKENNESS
OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, POSITIVELY
CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR.
HAINES’ OOLDEN SPECIFIC.
It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea
without the knowledge of the person tak
ing it; U absolutely harmless, and will ef
fect a permanent and speedy cure, whether
the patient is a moderate drinker or an al-
' coholtc wreck. It has been given In thou-
. sands of cases, and in every instance a per
fect cure has followed. It never fail*. The
system once impregnated with the Speclfle,
i It becomes an utter impossibility for the
liquor appetite to exist. For Sale by
FOR SALE by-
Ms D. HOOD & CO.,
93 BROAD 8T„ COLUMBUS, OA,
Call or write for circular & full particulars*
OPIUM
%*r
its cured at home
out pain Book of _
ticulare Bent FIT El
MERS