Newspaper Page Text
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Pretty III hi- Eyes.
Pretty blue eyes, so kind and true
(hueIn mine with love’s own hue.
llo you know how sweet from you
Comes your answer ever new:
“I love you! I love you!"
Pretty eyes, that pierce mu through;
Ne'er a lover ever knew,
When sweet kisses llrst he drew
Warm from lips of crimson hue,
Joy like mine when, fond und true,
Soft you Whisper: “I love you!”
Pretty eves, how gay arc yon!
Your gaze in mine seems to strew
All my life with morning dew;
Pair and radiant is the view,
Every sparkling, ever new;
Ever constant, loud and true,
As you whisper: “I love you! ’
—Elsie Serrano,
THE TWIN ^CAMEOS.
it was an ordinary picture—a pretty .slen
der young girl seated under an ivy-wreathed
porch darning stockings, but Philip Staun
ton’s eyes brightened as they restod upon
it, and a strange thrill stirred his unusually
unsusceptible heart.
At the sound of his footsteps the girl
looked up with a startled air, the lovely
peach-bloom color deepening and bright
ening her velvety cheeks.
What Cissy Moreland saw was a tall, dark
young man of eight audit, wenty with a some
what listless expression upon his fine,
handsome face. He wore a tourist’s dress
of gray tweed, and carried a small knap
sack slung across his broad shoulders.
“May I trouble you for a drink of water?”
lie asked, in a low, musical voice that made
the young girl store, its refined accents
were so different from the rough speech to
which she was accustomed.
She recovered herself quickly’, however,
and bringing a tumbler from the house led
the way to tne well in the rear of the house.
Philip draukthe cool water she proffered
as though it had been ambrosia. On return
ing the empty glass his gaze happened to
fall upon the pin that, fastened Cissy’s col
lar. It was a cameo of considerable value—
a portrait finely and artistically cut—
but it did not look out of place, though her
dress was of common alpaca.
“I beg your pardon,” he said, eagerly,
“but may I ask you where you got that
brooch?”
“It was my mother’s,” Cissy replied;
“that is why I like to wear it.”
“Oh—an heirloom! Can you tell me any
thing of its history?”
"very little. My mother prized it highly.
The likeness is that of some relative—a
great aunt, I believe.”
“What was your mother’s name?” he
inquired.
“Cicely Durraut.”
Philip gazed at the young girl curiously.
He would have said more, but at that in
stant a shrill voice called sharply for Cissy.
Mrs. Moreland, Cissy’s stepmother, a
coarse, hard-looking woman, stood before
them, and glared furiously at Philip.
A thrill of tingling sweetness shot through
her veins. She felt the spell of those mag
netic dark eyes, but Philip was a stranger
and she dared not yield to it.
Two weeks wore on. Cissy saw no more
of the handsome artist, bat she was con
tinually dreaming or thinking of him.
One morning she unexpectedly received
a letter. It fell first into her stepmother’s
hands, who, in the exercise of a privilege
she arrogated to herself, immediately tore
it open and possessed herself of its con
tents. It ran thus:
“I do not expect to feel proud of a grand
uiece brought up in the wilds of Yorkshire
but it is time you saw something of the
world. You can come to me for a six
week’s visit if you like. But don’t expect
to become my heiress. My will is already
made and does not give you a shilling.
:“Amy Durant.”
“Bless me!” Mrs. Moreland exclaimed,
startled almost out of her senses. “It is
from that miserly old woman, your great
aunt. How did she learn your address, I
wonder? And she has actually sent a
check for £50 to buy a new outfit and de
fray expenses. Well, I never!”
Cissy’s heart beat high with hope and
expectation.
“May I go?” she cried, in ail eager,
pleading tone.
Mrs. Moreland frowned.
“I don’t know how to spare you just as
harvest is coming on, but that crabbed old
maid would be angry if I refused to let
you go. She lives in Loudon it appears.
Ten pounds will take you there and leave
some money in your pocket, and you’ll
want fifteen more for new clothes. I hat
will leave twenty-five for me and my
daughter Sarah. Yes, you might as well
begin to get ready.”
•a a a - -
Cissy was quite startled by the magnifi
cence of the grand house where her grand
aunt resided. . ,
“You have your mother’s face, my dear.
1 am glad of that.”
“Oh!” cried Cissy, eagerly, “do you re
member my mother?”
“Certainty. I used to wish she was a
boy, that I might leave her my money.
But girls are not of much consequence in
this world. 1 had lost all trace of poor
Cicely. And so Robert is dead? He was a
good man, but sadly wanting in energy.’
“How did you find me, Aunt Amy?
“That’s a' secret,” an odd twinkle in
her beady eyes. “By the way, I see you
wear a cameo brooch that was your
mother’s. It was cut in Italy half a cen
tury ago. Do you know whose head
it is?”
“Yours, Aunt Amy.”
The old woman laugheu softly.
“Yes, dear,though it does not bear much
resemblance to me now. The changes in
fifty years! There were two cut at the
same time. I have always kept the dupli-
Cil Itwasa charmed life that opened for
Cissv. The gay city, with all its attrac
tion's and novelties, seemed like enchanted
land. She was thoroughly happy for the
first time in her life.
Six weeks passed all too quickly, and at
last she was summoned to her great aunt s
dressing room. , , „
“The limit of you stay has expiied,
Miss Durrant sain, looking at her keenly.
“I hope you have enjoyed yoursell.
“Very much,” Cissy returned, her sweet
voice choking a little. “It was very kind
of vou to invite me here.’
‘“You are ready to return home.
“Whenever you think I had better go,
dear aunt.” . ,, ,
Two or three great drops fell down the
girl’s nretty face. She wiped them surrep
titiously away, but not before the cunning
old woman had seen them. .. ,
“Cissy,” she cried, abruptly, ’ what n 1
were to ask vou to remain?
The girl sprang toward her with an im
pulsive little cry. , . ., ,
“Will you, aunt? Oh, I would be so
glad.” .... ,
“You can stay upon one condition, i
have learned to love you, but my will is
made, as I wrote you. It cannot bealterea,
even to please you. The bulk of my for
tune goes to my half-sister’s son, a very
worthy’ young man. Cissy, you can re
main a* his wife! I have communicated
with him, and he is willing to consent to
the arrangement.” .
Cissy crew very pule. Consent to marry
a man she had never seen? No, that would
be impossible, even if Philip s image did
not fill her heart. ,, .
“I must go!” she said, sadly. there is
no other way.” , . ...
“Wait until you have met my heir. V on
might change your mind.”
“Never!” , . .
Poor Cissy dropped floods of tears into
the box with the new clothes Miss Dur-
DAfiiY ENQUIRER • SUN; COLUMTIUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER VI, 18SH.
.tv w it i Xs s '. e '«°ked up a startled
^Y , C U P S ’ pl >iHp Staunton!
You here? n 0 w very strange! ”
inm , S h 3 i fl tlnusly ' hut ns the young
nan opened Ins arms Cissy leaned her
head upon Ins shoulder with a weary sigh.
Whispered" 8 U> Se ° me ’ d ‘ lrl ll,g?” he
|‘Oh, very glad!”
“Then you love me a little?”
haektlie’tmth an8Wered ’ " ,mble ke0 P
Just then Cissy heard a low laugh, and,
““king up, saw Miss Durrant standing
a P. rl !" K ’ hor ldnd old face beam
ing with delight.
“\ou might as well ring for t he maid to
taiteyour wraps, my dear,” she said.
Cissy' glanced jjbewilderedly from the
smiling woman to the handsome lover.
urtV lla * dooR she mean?”
‘"hat you are never going back to be
inused by your shrewish stolmiother,”
t lulip replied. “Forgive me tor trying
you so sorely, but it was Aunt Amy’s wish,
lam her heir.”
Btairs. *A gentleman stood near the draw-
people who lisp and stammer.
v Painful Hal)!! Which flaj lie Easily Overcome.
Why Women Speak mi Clearly.
New York Mail.
A richly furnished suit of apartments
on one of the thoroughfares of the city is
devoted to a peculiar purpose. A gilded
plate of modest dimensions, on which u
name, and nothing more, is inscribed, is
among the. Haunting signs by the main
entrance to the building. Ascending one
flight of stairs, the visitor’s attention will
be attracted by the marked care with
which the doors leading to the front apart
ments are curtained. He will understand
at once that it is not a private establish
ment, for the name which appears on the
plate below is again inscribed on one of
the doors. A reporter was ushered into a ,
small private apartment, where a tall and
handsome gentleman in a fashionable fall
suit waited on him. In a large parlor con
necting with this ante-room by a glass door
a conversation was going on. It ran in this
wise:
“Try once again, please.”
“Th-th-the th-th-thr-thrush th-tli-things
th-th-thweetly in th-th-the th-th-thpwing
of th-th-the year.”
A young lady was endeavoring to state
in plain English that the thrush sings
sweetly in the spring of the year.
The place proved to be a private school
ior teaching persons who lisp, stammer
and stutter to articulate their words dis
tinctly. The instructor consented to ex
plain tlie secrets of his interesting busi
ness. He said that not one iu twenty of
those who lisp and stammer have any or
ganic or natural defect, and in proof of his
assertion he cited the fact that few’ chil
dren commence to stammer before the
ages of five or six years.
“Various causes can be assigned for stut
tering, lisping and stammering,” lie pro
ceeded. “Fright often causes this result,
and sickness which does not at all affect
the vocal organs produces the same effect
through uervous action. Stammering, too,
is contagious, and a child whose speech is
perfectly distinct will almost certainly be
come a stammerer if permitted to play
and associate with stammerers. The habit
is acquired by sympathy.”
“Can persons whose habit of stammer
ing and lisping is a matter of long stand
ing be taught to speak distinctly?”
“The habit can be overcome in a very
short space of time with training and pa
tient practice, where there is no inflamma
tion of the vocal organs. Take such a vet- j
eran as William R. Travers. He could be
easily made to converse like other people,
but it would be a crime against society to I
change his speech. If he spoke plainly j
he would lose some of his fascination.” ;
“Is it not true that many ladies pride I
themselves upon their ability to lisp
prettily ?”
“In some circles lisping is considered
a fashionable and desirable accomplish
ment. The trouble about lisping is that
when a lady has once acquired the habit
she cannot adopt a new style as she would
a new dress. Most young ladies who take
lessons in lisping when frolicking with
companions of their own age, are sorry for
it later on and the habit is not then so eas
ily dropped.”
“How do you distinguish between stam
merers, stutterers anti lispers?”
“Stammering is simply spasmodic articu- :
lation, while the stutterer speaks from an
exhausted chest, and is unable to com
mence speech easily. Both defects arise
from a misuse of the vocal organs, some
times brought about by ignorance and
sometimes the result of habit. Lisping ’
consists in giving the sound of th to s and
z and same others of the consonants, and j
is almost invariably an acquired habit. ;
When not accompanied by a serious ditfi- |
culty in articulation it is surely unnatural
and tbe result of a forced use of nature’s j
organs.” j
■■Are not the facial contortions which
frequently manifest themselves when a
stutterer tries to speak proofs in them- j
selves that some physical defect exists.”
“Not by any means. These contortions j
result from a misuse of the respiratory or- :
gans. Teach the sufferer by word and ex- j
ample the proper use of these organs, and ;
gradually these contortions disappear alto- I
get her. ‘I have seen persons who would
almost go into spasms on attempting to |
speak, artercareful training fortwo months
converse with perfect composure as dis
tinctly as you or I. The mechanical part
of speech is an unconscious effort; to cor
rect defects in speech it must be made con
scious, that is to say, the attention must be
concentrated on the vocal effort and the
action of the articulatory muscles.” The
instructor explained that the male stam
merers exceed the females iu number in the
proportion of seven or eight to one, for the
reason, he said, that women possess more
mobility than men in the organs of speech.
A bad stammerer who has no physical de
fect in the vocal organs can be taught to
speak distinctly in from one to two mouths.
While under instruction, or immediately
afterwards, he must not lie allowed to
associate with others who stammer, or with
persons who speak very rapidly. Stammer
ing and lisping are more general among
wealthy persons than among the poor, for
some unaccountable reason. Several clergy
men who stammer in ordinary conversation
articulate quite distinctly in the pulpit, but
only when they read their sermons from
manuscript. A leading lawyer in Scranton, j
Pa., is the most accomplished stammerer j
in that section of the country.
Scrvoiis. IMillltntcil Men.
You are allowed a free trial of thirty I
days of the use of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated ;
Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Ap- j
pliances, for the speedy relief and perma
nent cure of Nervous Debility, lossot v ita!- j
ivy and Manhood, ana ail kindred troubles.
Also for many other diseases. Complete j
restoration to health, vigor and manhood 1
guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Illus
trated pamphlet, with full information,
terms, etc., mailed free by addressing Vol
taic Belt Co., Marshall. Mich.
dec!7 tu.tli,sat.seJiWly
t Cool Affair.
“Hello, Brown! I see you and Miss Jones
are not so intimate as formerly.”
“No. She is a nice girl, but she atlected
me like an ague.”
“Affected you like an ague? How was
that?”
“She shook me. ^
They Seed No Hook.
Miss Francis E. Willard s book entitled
“How to Win” can hardly be of any prac
tical value. Every girl has to find that out
for herself m , r
Logan on HhTravoI*.
Hello, Mr. Blaine, Gen. Logan is tearing
down your fences up here in the nort h
west and your cattle are getting into Lo
gan’s pastures.—St. Paul Lnobe.
Tlio Fiiiipy Shot.
“Rifleman, shoot me a fancy shot +*
St might at the heart of you prowling Vtrtettc;
Ring me a ball in the glittering spot
That shines on his breast like an amulet!”
“Ah. captain, here goes for a ‘ine-rtrawn bead;’
There’s music around when my barrel’s In
tune!”
Crack! went the rifle, the lnc.-scnge sued,
And dead from his horse fell the ringing
dragoon.
“Now, rifleman, stool through the bushes and
snatch
From your victim some trinket to hansel first
blood -
A button, n loop, or that luminous patch
That gleams in the moon like a diamond stud ’’
“Oli. captain, 1 staggered am) sunk on my truck
When 1 gazed on the Ihce of that fallen vldctte,
’•’or he looked so liko you as he lay on his back
That my heart rose upon me and masters me
yet.
“But I snatched oil' the trinket, this locket of
gold
An inc h from the centre my loud broke its wnv.
J-'vm’.-e gr. v-.in,; the picture so fair to behold,
Of a beautiful lady in bridal array.”
"H i. rifleman, fling me the locket! *tis she,
My br*aher’s young bride: and the fallen dm-
g< ion
Was herhusba/id. Hush,soldier! ’twitsheaven’s
deer
Wt
“But hark! the far bugles their warnings unite;
War is a virtue, weakness is sin;
There’s lurking and loping around us to-night;
Road again, rifleman, keep your hand in.”
-c'hnrles Dawson Shnnly.
MOST PERFECT MADE
Prepared with strict regard to Purity, Strength, and
llealthfulnesH. Dr. Price's Raking Powder cuiitaiue
no Ammonia,Lime.Alum or Phosphates. Dr. Price’s
Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, etc., flavor deliciously.
WILL GIVE
PERMANENT RELIEF
To all persons who are suffering in any way from
Nervousness or Nervous Exhaustion. Everybody
knows that a strong, vigorous nervous system is
essential to good health.
MOXIE
Is recommended by clergymen and endorsed by
eminent physicians.
It contains no alcoholic or other stimulant.
It is not a drug.
It is a food; not a medicine. ^
It induces a good appetite. w
It insures sound, healthful sleep.
It is perfectly harmless.
Only 50c <i Unart Hot tie.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by M. D. Hood &
Co.. Geo. A. Bradford and Evans & Howard.
ap6 dly urm
ADVERTISERS
Can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line o!
advertising in American
Papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell A Co.,
Newspaper Advertising .Bureau,
lO Spruce St., New York.
Send lOets for lOO-oaae Pamphlet*
Lace Curtains!
LACE CURTAINS!
BLANCHARD, BOOTH A HUFF
Advertised some time aim to arrive a handsome line of Lore
Ourluiiis; also Seri in lor Curhtins. They have them now in
stock—-the most beautiful designs, the richest patterns evei
brought to Columbus, marked at such prices as will not in
sure keeping them long. These goods will he on exhibition
on the first floor Monday. Housekeepers are especially in
vited to call and see them.
Received This Week:
ALL KINDS OF
Domestic Goods. Ginghams, Indigo Prints,
Bleached and unbleached Cotton Flannels, Colored Col
ton Flannels, Water Proof Goods, Cassiniere lor hoys, Cassi-
imere for men.
Blanchard, Booth & Huff
INTEND TO DO THE
SHOE BUSINESS.
More New Shoes received this week. Men's Congress
and Bat Sewed Shoes, Men's Congress and Bat Cable Screw
Shoes. Ladies' Kid Button $1.25 and up, Ladies' Grain
Shoes $1.25 and up, Ladies’ Glove Grain $1.50 and $2.00.
Misses' School Shoes, Boys' School Shoes, Children's
Shoes—a dozen different styles, from 50c to $1.50.
BLANCHARD, BOOTH & ILTJIFiF’S
Shoe business lias increased beyond their expectations, and
they propose to continue the increase, if custom-made Shoes
and low prices will do it.
Mobile & Girard R. R. Co,
o
N ami after this date Trains will run as follows:
COLUMBUH, GA., July 24, 1886.
WEST BOUND TRAINS.
Leave Columbus Union Depot 2 30 p i
44 Columbus Broad Street Depot | 2 46 p i
Arrive Union Springs | 6 37 p i
Leave Union Springs 6 46 p i
Arrive Troy 8 50 p i
“ Montgomery! M. & E. R. R i 7 23 p i
Eufiuila, M. &*E*. R. R
EAST BOUND TRAINS.
Leave Montgomery. M. & E R. R 1
Eufuula, M. & E. R. R 4 24 a i
44 Troy 4 20 a i
Arrive Union Springs ! 5 18 a i
| No. 3.
i Accom. ,
No. 5.
Accom. |
No. 9.
Sunday
Pans’ger.
I 5 45 pm
4 55 am'
6 35 a m
5 65 pm
! 5 05 a m
i 6 45 a in
8 59 pm
8 57 a m
9 35 a ru
j 9 30 pm
! 9 18 a ni
9 40 a m
II IU a 111
12 20 ;» in
7 23 p m!
! 7 23 p 111
10 33 p in
10 50 a in!
No. 10.
No. 4. 1
No. 0.
Sunday
Accom.
Accom. ;
Pass’ger.
j 3 30 p m |
4 01pm
7 40 a in•
2 30 p in
8 57 p m
0 to p ill
9 18 a in'
j 7 10 i> mj
10 00 a ni
4 07 p ill
7 23 p in
10 48 |> 111
1 49 pin |
6 58 p ni
The College of Letters, Music and Art. Sixteen
professors and teachers; five in music, with the
Misses Cox. directors, Misses Reichenan and
Records, both graduates of Leipsic. and Miss
Deaderick, a thoroughly trained vocalist; full
apparatus with mounted telescope. For cata- i
ogues address I. F. COX, Pres't. i
jyll d&w2m
Oriliiiaiifc fruliiliiting Cattle (nun Itimning ;it
Lame l |i,ni (lie Streets.
|_>E IT ORDAINED, That from and after Oc-
I > tuber 1st. 1880. m» cattle shall be permitted at
night in any of the streets or parks of the city,
and from October 1 to April ! shall be permitted
neither day or night, except while being
driven through the same; and any
cattle found so running at large shall be im
pounded by the chief of police, who shall adver
tise anil sell the same after giving three days
notice of time and place thereof, and unless the
owner shall within that time redeem the same
bv paying 50 cents for earh head of cattle, with
25 cents per day for feeding. When sold the net
proceeds shall be turned over to the city treas
urer for account of owner.
Be it further ordained, That nothing in this
ordinance shall be construed to prevent the
grazing of cattle upon any of the commons of the
city.
Adopted in Council August 4th, 1886.
CLIFF B. GRIMES, Mayor.
M. M. MOORE, Clerk Council.
aug6 se t sepl9 d2w
Trains Nob. 1 and 2 (Mail) daily. Nos. 3 and 4 (Macon and Montgomery Through Freight and
Accommodation) daily except Sunday. No. 5 and 6 (Way Freight and Accommodation) daily ex-
ceptcept Sunday. Nos. 9 and 10 (Passenger) Sundays only.
W. L. CLAftK, Sup't. It. to. WILLIAMS, fi. P. A.
THE BOSS PRESS
Is Without a Rival.
THE LIOOELL VARIABLE FEED SAW MILL,
Is the very best Saw Mill in the market. 11 took the only
medal of tlie first class at the New Orleans Exposition.
For the above, and for all oilier machinery, address,
FORBES LIDDELL&CO,,
Montgomery, Ala.
N. B.—Our slock of Wrought Iron, Pipe, Fittings find
Machinery is tlie largest in this part of-the country.
CAPITAL PRIZE, - $150,000
"W( do hereby certify that tec supervise the ar*
rangement far all the Monthly and Quarterly
Drawing* of The Louisiana State Lottery Com
pany, and in person manage and control (/if
Drawings thei.i^el vs and fhul the same are 00nr
ducted frith honesty, fairness, and in good faith
toward aft portion, unit we auihnri.u the Company
to us’ this ■ i tijleute, with facsimiles of our sig
natu.rt s attached, to its id>'\ntisements."
(omiiiisHliuieri,
We tiie undersigned Hunks and Hankers wilt
gay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana .stale Lob
forte* which may he presented at our counters.
I. II. 4MiresitV. 1,11. >«ri Hunk.
.1. w. liirititirni, in-os. smio N«t*i n*k
A. HAt.IMVIX. x.o. Nun Hunk
U M'i!Hfi;i)i;\Ti:i) attkactiox :
Out Half a tlillimi Distributed
Louisiana State Lottery Comp’y.
Incorporated in 1808 for 25 years by the LegislA-
ture for Educational and Charitable purposes—
with a capital of $1,000,000- to which a reserve
fund of over $550,000 lms since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was made a null of the present State Constitu
tion, adopted December 2d, A. D. 1879.
Km Griuiil Single iiiiiiiIm-i- hmnlnvi
will take place monthly. It never scales or post*
pones. Look at the following distribution;
ItMttli (•ii iiiid Mon I lily
ANO'THK ,
EXTRAORDINARY t)l AHTHIILY DRAWING
In tin 1 Anulmay of .Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday. September 14. |sMf.
Under the personal supervision and manage
mein of
Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, &
Gen. JUBALA. EARLY, of Virginia.
Capital Prize, $150,000.
xcti Notice Tickets are Ten Hollars only. Halves*
#5. Fifths.#2. Tenths. #1.
LIST OK Plums.
1 (’ A PIT A L \ 4 R l /,K OF a 50,000 $150.00«
1 GRAND PRIZE OF 60,000 60,000
1 (IRANI* PRIZE OF 20,000 20,00t
2 Large prizes of 10,000 20,001
4 LARGE PRIZES OF 6,000 20,000
20 PRIZES OF 1,000 20,000
60 PRIZES OF 500 26,000
100 PRIZES OF 300 30,000
200 PRIZES OF 200 40,000
000 PRIZES OF 100 60,000
1,000 PRIZES OF 00 5O.000
APPOXIMATION PRIZES.
loo Approximation Prizes of $200 $20,000
100 " 44 1 00 10,000
100 " “ 75 7,600
2,279 Prizes, amounting to $622,500
Application for rales to clubs should be mad*
only to the Office of the Company in New Orleans.
For flirt her information write clearly, giving
Rill address. POSTAL NOTTS, Express
Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordi
nary letter. Currency by Express (at our ex
pense) addressed M. A. I>
New OrleaiiM, I*n.
Or .M. A. IIA l'l*ll IN.
WitsBiing(oil. II. ('.
Make I*. O. Money Orders paynblo
and nddresN Keglstered Letters to
.\i:W ORLEANS .NATIONAL HANK,
wed se&w5w New Orleans, Ion.
MANUFACTURED BY
M, D. HOOD & CO
I!
Columbus, Ga.
HOOD’S
EUREKA
LIVED MEDICINE
Tlie faultless family remedy. For biliousness*
torpid liver, indigestion, constipation, and all the
common ills of liie it is simply perfect and can
not be improved. Don’t be without a bottle.
Jordan's Joyous Julep
The infallible remedy for Neuralgia. It will
cure the worst case of Neuralgia, however severe
and long standing the case.
J UVANTIA!
A specific for Hick Headache. A dose taken
when symptoms appear will prevent the worst
Hick Headache. It cures nothing else.
l lioniiiTs <iiorimtii Cologne, a Perfume
most delightful and refreshing.
Kxtraets ol I,onion and Vanilla, the
finest flavoring extracts known—something su
perior und elegant. dtf
EDUCATE^ BUSINESS
This School 1H 1 lie best
In America. The oioet
practical course ot In
struction ami the moB»
eminent faculty. Un
dersell by business
houses. For circulars
ami specimens ot Pen
manship, address
H019AV1. OOMOnTH,
Principal
GRAND REPUBLIC 5-CENT CIGARRQS
All long Vuella. Abiijo Havana Fillpr, thu iimisl imported
and the only one in the United Slates; free lYom all .scraps,'
flavoring drugs and adulterations. Goods guaranteed to
give entire satisfaction or money refunded at any lime.
NONE GENUINE WITHOUT RED SEAL
GEO. 3?- LIES & CO.,
Factory 200, :i.l »i„trlct, N. Y.
The genuine are (or sale by W. 8. Freeman, J. T. Kavanagh, Brannon Si Carson, King & Daniel,
Peabody & Faber, T. A. Cantrell, J. H. Edwards, J. E. Deaton, W. R. Moore, E. M. Walsh & Co.,
and all flrsbclasa retailer.. augS tu th satase3m
SOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 181
BAKER’S
JteffistCocoi
W.-.rravml aJmolntoly pu|
Cocoa, fr« m which the excels;
A (111 has mmn removed. IthoafAA
times t.’i c * Irength of Cocoa ir.ix«
'v with fchamh, Arrowroot or dugat
t. und :h therefore far more econozB
( pA leal, costing less than one cent
tu/-. It in dclicloua, nourishing
nstrengthening, eunily digested
land admirably adapted for invai-
£Ium an we ll as for persona in health
Sold by Urocern everywhere*
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.
N.W.AYER&SON *
ADVERTISING AGENTS
bSo PHILADELPHIA
Cor. Chestnut uud Eighth Eta.
Receive Advertisement, (or this Papm.
ESTIMATES It iShSmouh rSSbEREI
AYER A SON'S MANUAL
Himnuwr prices Will GO If.