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DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2(1, ISSli. THE CONQUERER. ■'‘Such a wedding! No bridesmaids, no music, no breakfast, no reception; I cl«- ■clare, X should not feel as if 1 had been married!” exclaimed Marion Willoughby throwing herself down upon the low fau- teuil in her own elegantly appointed drawing room, and drawing off the deli cately tinted gloves which served as a finish to the exquisite Parisian toilet. There was only one other occupant in the room, a man, tall and handsome standing with one hand resting on the back of her chair. She did not glance up as she spoke, or note that Chester Thor- ley’s face had lost color. “You are speaking of Miss Marvin’s wedding,” he said. “There is one essen tial to most marriages you have not enum erated in your list of tilings lacking. Was love wanting?” "Oh, no. I believe she loves him. She certainly must do so to an almost absurd extent. They are to go to housekeeping in. an unfashionable locality up town where he must be away from' early morn ing until quite «: (o'clock. He occupies some salaried position-clerk in a hank 1 believe—uud she might have married any body.” “Honest labor degrades no man, Ma rion,” came the firm, quick answer “Even a clerkship is not always found, and I would rather break stones in the street than live on money acquired dishonestly or doled out of charity; though in such case I would ask no woman to share my lot.” ‘ ‘This looks like breaking stones, does it not?” she laughingly answered, letting her own jeweled fingers close over the man’s hand where it rested—a hand whose shape betokened its aristocracy, and which was .soft and white as a woman’s. At her light touch his strong arm quiv ered. He bent and let his lips rest an in stant caressingly on her hair, for the girl beside him was his aillanced wife. "It could break stones, though, dear, and I don’t know but it would make me a better man. Suppose I lost my money, Marion? Suppose it were all swept away from me in an hour, and I had a position offered me—a position which would enable me to dive humbly, very much ns your friend is going to live—tell me what" you would do?” “You are only talking to try me,Chester, and 1 hate such questions. In the first place, it is entirely out of reason; for even were it so, papa, you know, is very rich, and our home could always be with him.” “I say to you that I would rather starve than eat the bread of charity. Therefore, putting this possibility aside, tell me what you would do?” Her fingers released their grasp upon his hand. Was there significance in the action? He smiled bitterly as he saw it. His face was very pale now. Except that he stood still behind the chair, she must have no ticed it. And her aunt, charmed with the suc cess of her beautiful niece, smiled at Cl,, y Clayton s numerous devices to ensnare Marion’s society. He was the great parti of the place. She hail heard something of some early disap pointment in Marion's life. It would he a splendid triumph thus to obliterate it. 1 he morning appointed lor the expedi tion dawned beautiful and bright. They seemed, indeed, like drones, intruding upon some busy hive of workers, as they entered the great building and looked about them. Department after depurt- munt they visited, watching with interest the delicate machinery and its wonderful working. Marion’s cheeks Hushed with interest, and Clay Clayton, noting, thought he huu never seen her look so beautiful. To-day he determined he must speak, when suddenly he heard a cry, and glanc ing up, saw her standing quite apart from the group, her eyes ablaze, her lips quiv ering. At a little distance from tier, adjusting some piece of machinery, was a man in a working blouse. Her cry also attracted him aim he looked up. Their eyes met. ilis face grew deathly- pale, but gave no other sign of recogni tion. She went straight towards him, ob livious of all, with hand outstretched. “Chester,” she said in a voice scarce louder than a whisper; “at last!” He bowed low in response, and took no notice of her hand, but the old dauntless pride was in the uplifted head and fearless glance. "Did you know that I was here?” she questioned. •‘No,” he replied. “I am no longer in your world.” “You will come to see me?” “I cannot.” Here his voice broke a little. “Mr. Clayton,” she said, “let me pre sent my friend, Mr. Thorley.” Spite of the innate breeding of the man, some of the instinctive surprise at hearing a steel worker addressed by Miss Wil loughby as a friend made itself apparent in the manner he yet strove to conceal. Then the party passed on. He wondered, however, why Marion lingered a moment in the office to address the superintendent some questions as they came out into the air. lie had meant, too, to ask her on her way home the question which all the day and for many days had.been trembling on his lips, but there was a new expression in her eyes and mouth, which instantly told him this was not the time to plead his cause. llad that fellow inside, who bowed so like a gentleman, been otherwise than a workman, he might have suspected him as in some way responsible. It was quite singular enough as it was that Miss Wil loughby should have addressed him as a friend. Doubtless some man who had seen better days, and lor whom she felt womanly pity. “Can J see Mr. Thorley?” The mistress of the humble little cot tage in one of the suburbs of the large city “You are^ utterly absurd this afternoon, j looked up amazed at the beautiful young i . ”' 1 “ ,T ’ ■ " 'y who asked the question. Indeed, I suppose you may. He has more like a funeral than a wedding? And : gone up to Ids room, where he spends all Chester,” she said petulantly. “Have I not lady who asked the question, told you that Editfi Marvin’s wedding was “Ind ' ' more like a funeral than a wedding? And : gone ir though I presume I shall one day have to j his evenings, and not a bit of supper to- attend my own funeral, I will not, I assure night has he touched. Shall I call him you, be a voluntary agent. Have you 1 down?” uotning more agreeable that you can find ; “No; let me go to him.” to say to me?” “It’s the first room to the right of the The man shook off a certain something 1 stairs, miss. He is the only lodger I have, which seemed to envelope him in an al- i and you are his first visitor.” But the girl heeded not the words. A strange vision she surely was as she stood an instant outside his door, clad in costly velvet and rich furs; then Bhe softly turned the handle and entered. He did not hear her. He had thrown himself upon his sofa and buried his head in its cushions. He was so still, so mo tionless, she thought he must be sleeping. raShe swiftly crossed the room, and, lay ing her hand on his shoulder, called his name. “My God!” he cried, and would have started to his feet, but she held him back, falling on her knees beside him. “Chester,” she pleaded, “you would not ruined man, with scarce a shilling he j come to me. ^ My pride is less than yours. most invisible cloud, and he answered with the old courteous grace which suited him so well and made his power with wo men almost a proverb. Money always seemed to belong to him ■by an inherent right. It was so natural that be should be rich. No one could have imagined Chester Thorley poor. He knew so well how to expend nis wealth. He gave it so generously, yet without osten tation, that no man envied him. Yet he knew half an hour later, when he left his farewell kiss on Marion Wil loughby’s lips, that it was a farewell to all hopes and happiness. The blow had already fallen. He was a „ . JUUiO. could call his own; he had had no wish ! my love greater. 1 have come to you. Did ungratified money could procure in all his ! you think my heart uttered the ujnvorthy thirty years of life. It had fallen, too, words for which you have punished me through no fault of his own, though there all these years? I have tried to find you was leeble comfort in that. There was so long—so long and so hopelessly.” comfort, however, in the knowledge that And she bowed her beautiful head and he owed no man, and that he might start sobbed outright. afresh in the world with no burden on his i “Ilush, dear, hush! You should not broad shoulders or his conscience. 1 have come here, Marion. It might com- True, there was a deep wound in his ' promise you.” heart. He had loved Marion so well that “Compromise me with my future him- to give her up was to voluntarily re-i band? See, Chester,’ and she heldlup the nounco God’s sunlight. But all her life hand on which gleamed the ring, “1 have had been spent amid luxury. It wus to ; never accepted my freedom, her a necessity. Deprived of it she would , “My. own brave girl,” he said, his voice droop and fade, and better any lot than to ’ softening even while he girded himself up see her struggle, and know that he had I for the strength of which he stood in brought it upon her. j such need “But the heaven you open for Beside, she had made her choice. me cannot lie. 1 am foreman in the To her a wedding meant flowers, music, works where you saw me to-day, Marion, friends, toilet of a bride. The future, the ; My knowledge and love oi machinery communion of two hearts, the solemn re- j stood me in good stead. I heard of this sponsibilities incurred, were but secondary I opening and secured it. To-day I was ad- SKSShSKik 1 justing some difficult piece of work I dared Tin Itcst llluMimnth* Medicine. M.\ J. W. Marshall, a merchant in Haynsville, and well known in Houston county. On., inis this to say about the “best of all rheumatic remedies:” “1 have been a sufferer from rheumatism for ‘is years; I nm now sound and well; six bottles of Swift’s Specific cured me. t write this in the hope that others m..j profit, by my experience.” Another Sufferer. For six years I was afflicted with chronic rheumatism, part of the time perfectly helpless, not being able to walk at all. For a while m,v leit leg was drawn backward until nearly doubled. It hud a number of running sores on it. Physicians gave me no relief. I tried every patent medicine recommended for rheumatism, being a druggist myself, but to no profit. At Inst i "ommeneed the use of Swift’s Specific. At first it seemed to make me worse. My leg was much swollen, and 1 had a physician to lance it. I soon began to improve. Af ter taking less than a dozen bottles of Swift ’s Specific, I found myself sound and well for the first time in six years. That was five months ago ; I have felt no symp toms of the disease since. 1 believe Swift’s Specific to be the best of all rheumatic remedies made. 1 commend it to all who are suffering as I have suffered. John U. Peel, With C. E. Obinchain, Druggist. Pilot Point Texas, Jan., 1880. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. TueSwiit Specific Co.. Drawer 3, AD anta, Ga. 157 W. 23d St., New York. llniiit. “Habit” is hard to overcome. If you take off the first letter it does change “a bit.” If you take oil' another you have a “bit” left. If you take oft' another the whole of “it” remains. If you take off another it is now “t” totally used up. -All of which goes to show that if you wish to be rid of a bad habit you must throw it off altogether.—Chicago Times. Cure of Diver Coni|ilnlnl. Iowa Falls, Harding Co., Iowa, June 8, 1885. I have been using Allcock’s Porous Plasters for four years, and think I could not get along without them. For a long time I was afflicted with a pain under my right shoulder blade ; I also had considera ble difficulty in breathing. I applied an Allcopk’s Porous Plaster on my back, and one on my chest. I kept changing .them every four days, and at the end of three weeks was entirely cured. eod&w - E. S. Stevens. I'crl'ccH) Nil My—Hut. First Omaha man—What sort of a man is Do la Blank to do business with ? Second Omaha man—Well, he is one of the kind known as “slow, but sure.” “Slow to pay?” “Yes, and sure to keep your-money out at interest as long ns possible.”—Omaha World. Advice to Mothers.—Mrs. Winslow’s Soothino SYRUP should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It re lieves tho little sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and tho little cherub awakes as “bright as a button.” It is very pleasant * i, soften racnzxnn sssssssssssss s s S I For Fifty Years the great Remedy for S Blood Poison and Skin Diseases. -considerations. “Good-bye, my darling,” he said ; as they parted*, but when she added, “Lntil to-morrow,” he added neither yea nor nay. “To-morrow” the world knew that Chester Thorley’s ship had gone upon the rocks. Many of his business associates would have held out to him a helping band, but firmly and kindly be refused every offer. „ ... . lie wrote Morion a few lines recalling to her mind the conversation of the day be fore, and released her from her vows to him. . ,, , “If any good fortune comes to me, he concluded, “you shall hear of it. It I am silent, it Is because my life is wrapped in silence and shadow. Bless you, darling, for the light you have cast upon it. It will be like looking back to heaven. I dare not see you again—I tested my strength to its full extent yesterday. God grant that some better man may win you; to love you better is not within his power, Nor must you think that I blame you that you shrank from sharing the new life upon which I enter. Flowers cannot live with- odt sunlight. I only wanted to be sure that 1 made no mistake in interpreting the best course for your happiness. And then, with a few moroAvarm, pas sionate, loving words of farewell, the let ter closed. , ,, , i Two years passed, and the little world which had known Chester Thorley so well knew him no more. He bad entirely dis appeared. It wus as though the sea had opened and swallowed him up. Marion Willoughby was Marion W il loughby still. If she suflered she made no sign, but those who had seen the one sparkling stone which had been the pledge of her engagement to Chester Thorley, noticed that she wore it still, and others, yet more narrow watchers, on served that always when she entered, a crowded room she would take a hum. glance around, as though expecting to find some one not there. ... She was but 22, a belle and a beauty still. The third winter of his absence she leu home to spend several weeks witn i “I cannot spare you,” her lather bad said when the invitation came. But she, going close to him and lay ng i j no us breast, said. her head for a moment on his breast, “I think, papa, it would be best. They were simple words, but he nter preted them aright. The old wound would not cease its bleeding. She,"a . to go amid new scenes, »<> he only k 1 her and bade her to remember thut old father awaited her return. * * * “* * “You have not been through the steel works.” some one said to her one at y. is realty a most interesting sight, you join a party, if we make up one to visit them, Miss Willoulghby? u„htlv “With pleasure,” shef answered lightly. justing - . . not trust to any workman. I am in receipt of a liberal salary, which I am laying aside, dear, living us poorly as I can, hop ing one day to buy an interest in the busi ness. One or two improvements 1 have made are rapidly attaining me the goal, but it is still far oil'. I cannot ask you to wait, nor to forget the years of labor which have helped me to reach it.” “I have waited already too long, Ches ter,” she whispered. “I am now ready to become your wife.” His face grew deadly white. “Do not tempt me, he said, hoarsely. “Oh. Chester,” she said, “when I have so much money why are you so cruel and so proud?” , “I cannot go back to a life of ease and dependence,” he answered, “even with you, dear love, to brighten it. Bless you for coming to me, Marion! Bless you for showing me all a noble woman can be! The memory of this hour will lighten all the future years.” . . „ “Chester, you do not understand me,” she persisted. “I will forget that I have a sinclc pennv in the world except what you cive me. I will share whatever home you offer me—even this. For better, for worse, darling, we pledged ourselves as sacretflv a-s though already we stood lie- fore God’s altar. In God s sight, l am vour wife. I claim my right to share vour dark days, as well as those on which the sun of prosperity may shine.’ He strove to answer, but his voice broke. She had conquered, but woman like, she gave him the glory of her victory as she sobbed out her happiness upon his h, \'iiionth later was a quiet wedding at Which there Were neither (lowers nor bridesmaids nor music; but Marion Wil loughby missed nothing. It was only aftei the ceremony had been performed that Chester showed her a document which had been his wedding gift from the firm he had served so faithfully, and which admitted him as junior partner from that date. But she smiled half sadly as she looked at it through a mist of tears. “You said once, dear,’ she whispered, “that flowers to live needed sunlight. Mj darling, I had not then made the wonder ful discovery that love made sunlight everywhere. With your heart lor my home he its outward adornment what it will, I envy no king his palace or queen her throne.” bk klkvs arnica salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores 'better, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, guaranteed te give perfect Mttslactioin or money refunded. Price cents per box m For sale by Brannon & Ca™*.^ to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays ail pain, relieves wind, regu lates the bowels and is the best known remedy for diarrhcea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty- five cents a bottle. jel7 d&wly Wisdom »f Mcxkati Girin. He—111 Mexico it is as common to say, “I loveyou” to a woman as “good morn ing.” Merely a salutation, you know. She—Do not the girls object? “Ob, no, they understand perfectly that the men never mean anything by it.” “They are very wise.”—Omaha World. Good Iti'MiltN In Every Case. D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes that he was seriously afflicted witli a severe cold that settled on his lungs ; had tried many rem edies without benefit. Being induced to try Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con- j sumption, did so and was entirely cured by j use of a few bottles. Since which time he | has used it in his family for all Coughs and Colds with best results. This is the ex perience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful Discovery. Trial Bottles free at Brannon & Carson’s Drug Store. eod&w tVlieu to Tiikp It. Physician—You are to take this mixture after meals. Poor Patient—But it is very seldom, doc tor, that I get a meal. Physician—In that case, take it before meals.—Life. s s s s For 50 Y ears. It never Fails! Interesting Treatise on Blood and akin Diseases mailed free to all who apply. It should be carefully read by everybody. Address THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. S S s s . . ” - 'A, n-i'APiTAi. piii/.i: 87ft.otin.-e* rieUelsonlv 8ft. SIiiii-pn in |>ro|inrtloat. SSSSSSSS S S S S £ wiiawainiJWBaukM Louisiana State Lottery (Jomp’y. “ We do hereby certify that tee supervise the or» rnngement for all the Monthly and (piarterly Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Com* nany, and in person manage and control fh« Drawings themselres, a ml that the same are con* ducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parlies, and tee authorize the Company lo use this certificate, with facsimiles of our sig natures attached, to Us advertisements." «i * Shorlesl. Quickest ami Best—308 Milos Shorter lo.New’STM than via Louisville—Close Goniieclimi with Piedmont Air Line ami Western, and Atlantic Railroad. * I11 effect September 12th, 1886. — ■ “ Mobi e Arrive Columbus Arrive \Vest Point “ Atlanta...., Via W. & A. Railroad. Leave Atlanta .* i Via the PiedmonUAir Line to New York ai;d East. • 1 “ New York v., | No. 53 8 ‘20 p in 1 10 u in ft 05 a in 8 20 p in ft 55 p ni 11 55 a in No. 51 7 55 a in 1 20 p m •1 30 n in 7 55 a in 9 07 a m 11 55- a in 2 28 p ill i 8 51 ft i 10 53 11 15 A in 0 50«p i It 10 m l 5-55 p i luoYifi far-pi 7 00 11 m : 3 37 p in 8 00 n in 8 30 p in ft 35 ft in 11 25 p in 2 10 p m 3 00 n in 3 10 p in 0 20 a in •,RV> the undersigned Hanks <tnd Hankers will f1hy all Dn -.cn drawn in The Louisiana Stale Lob teries which may be presented at our counters. J. II. OGLLMtV. Pits. I,a. TVhI’I Bnnk. J.JV. Slate .Van irk. A. H U.UWIW Pres. O. Nal l Hank . Incorporated in 1808 for 25 years by the LegislA- ttfrefor EiUicftliomil .and Charitable purposes— \fith a capital of $ 1.000,000 lo which a reserve fluid of pvt r $550,000 lms since been added. Hy airbvcrwhelniimc popular vote its franchise was mtide si part of the present .State Constitu tion, adopted December 2d, A. I). 1879. The •ady Lottery ever voted on ami endorsed by the people of any State. IT NEVER SCALES Oil POSTPONES. I In (•rand Sinule Number Prim ingn fiike |»liiee Vloiiflil.v. and the Extraordinary Drawings regularly every three months, instead of semi-annually us heretofore, beginning March* 1880. • A A SPI.ILMHO OITOItilMIV V6 WIN A FORTUNE. TENTH GRAND DRAW ING, CLASS 14.IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, • NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, Oetoprr 12th, IHM» 1971li Monthly Qrawing. CAPITAL PI} 17.1? * 100,00(1 Ticket* nf I^ive I>oIIjhh lb*eh. I'rnrf ion* iir PlftliM in proporfl ion. , MSX Ol* PR1ZB8. i capital Prize $75,000 19 A Jo flo 25,000 3 do do 10,000 U PRIZES OF $0000 5 do 2000 - i0 do 1000 change. change. South Bound Trains. No. 50 I No. Leave Columbus 2 28 p m 5 18 p ill | 3 30 A ‘ V 1 ‘l 2 25 a 1111 2 10 7 20 a m 7 30 “ New Orleans Train 50, Pullman Palace Sleeping Car through to New Orleans. Train 52, Family Emigrant Sleeping Cat, free of charge, through to Texas without change. Via Selma and Queen and Crescent. | Leave Columbus “ Opelika “ Montgomery i Arrive Selma j “ Marion \ “ Greensboro I “ Meridan i “ Jackson I “ Vicksburg I “ Monroe ' “ Shreveport ' . 2 28 pm 1 • 5 18 pm' i 8 15pm .j 11 15 p in' 1 15 p 3 15 p 5 35 p fl 27 p 11 15 p I 22 a 0 50 a 1 10 p 0 35 p CECIL GABBETT, General Manage Nervous, Debilitated .Hen. You are allowed a free trial of thirty days of the use of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Ap pliances, for the speedy relief and per mar nent cure of Nervous Debility, Joss of Vital ity and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Illus trated pamphlet, with full information, terms, etc., mailed free by addressing Vol taic Belt Co., Marshall. Mich. deci7 tu.th,sat,se<fewly A Social Balance Wheel. Woman is society’s balance wheel, and the man who does not confide in his wife leads a life which cannot admit of the light of day being turned on it.—Washing ton Post. The Only Remedy. Those who sufte~ from foul breath are open to the charge of carelessness. It is an offense that can be speedily abated as a single bottle of the fragrant SOZODONT will unmistakably accomplish the work. It will preserve and keep the teeth white, iti sweet. To the Trade and Smokers, Beware of Imitations, mid see that you gei the GRAND REPUBLIC CIGARROS -A-IISriD TAKE ZSTO OTZECIEIELS- We hereby notify the trade that all infringements will he vigorously prosecuted to j the full extent of the law. GEO. IP. LIES & CO., Imlor.v 200, :t<l IliNtrlcf, N. Y. The genuine are for sale by W. H. Freeman, J. T. ICavanagh, Brannon & Carson, King & Daniel, Peabody & Faber, T. A. Cantrell, J. H. Edwards, J. E. Deaton, \V. R. Moore, E. M. Walsh A Co., G. T. Miller, and all flrst-elass retailers.aug3 tn th satAse.'tm 10C • 500.. 200.. 100.. APPROXIMATION PRIZEH ft Approximation Prizes of $750 ft Approximation Prizes of 500 ft Approximation Prizes of 250 1967 Prizes, amounting to ... 12,000 ... 10,000 ... 10,000 ... 10,000 ... 20,000 ... 30,000 ... 25,000 ... 25,000 ... 6,750 ... 4.500 ... 2,250 ..$265,500 Application for rates to clubs should ho mad* only to the Office of the Company in New Orleans. For further information write clearly, giving full address. I’ONiTAI. .\OTICN, Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordi nary letter. Currency by Express (at our ex pense) addressed Al. A. IIAI'I*IIIN, New OrlcmiN, La. Or Nf. A. l>Airi»lll!V, WiiNliiiiglon, II. 4% Wilke I*. O. Money Orders piiynlile mid address Itcgisforo<l I,offer* flo Ni:W OKI.DANN NATIONAL HANK, wed se&w Iw New Orleans, Lw. INCREASING FAST, TOBACCOS iH rapidly increuHiniq and :ve take pleasure in brinRinfr the following revised list of such dealer* to your kind notice: I). A. Andrews, II. A. Am-liu Avcrett .t Porter, It. .1. Auiflin, and the broatli pure and sat se tu tk&w Arrordliiif In Itnti's Raid. Clairvoyant—You will marry a coach man and get your name in all the papers. Visitor—Humph! Clairvoyant—Well, that’s the best I can do for a quarter. Make it forty cents, and you will lie the happy wife of a rich congressman. I’m giving you the same rates I give regular customers.—Texas Siftings. A MOST I.) It Kit AIL OFt’KIt. Thk Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., oiler to send their celebrated Voltaic Bklth and Electric Appliances on thirty days’ trial to any man afflicted with Nerv ous Debility, Loss of Vitality, -Ianhood, &c. Illustrated pamphlet in denied en velope with full particulars, mailed free. Write tliem at once. I&wtf Mini's lidiuniiiiiity to Man. “I hate that man!” exclaimed Mrs. Up- percea. '‘I’d like to make his life misera ble!” “Tell vou what,” said her husband warmly, “I’ll send the villain an invitation to your musieale. We’il torture him!” — Brooklyn Eagle. An Kiel to Hone Scrnpim,. Edward Shepherd ; of Harrisburg, 111., says: “Having received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, I feel it iny duty to let suffering humanity know it. Have had a running sore on my leg for eight years; my doctors told me I would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated. I used, instead, three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and well.” Electric Bitters are sold at 60 cents a bottle, and Bucklen’s Arnica Halve at 25c per box, by Brannon & Carson. eodiw IEST^yZBXjISIOIIEID 1B66. G.GUNBY JORDAN Fire Insurance Agent, Pioneer Building, Front Streel. Telephone No. 104. REPRESENTING AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE CO., of Philadelphia. Honestly paid every loss since 1810. NIAGARA FIRE INSURANCE CO., of New York. Every policy issued under New York Safety Fund law. SUN FIRE OFFICE, of London. Established 1710. Always successful. Policies issued on all classes of insurable property. Bepresentativc Compiinics. Coiirlciiiis Troalmenf. Fair AiljiisfiiiciiK Froni|il Payincnfs. A share of your business solicited. scp!2 sc tu&t h tf J. K. Gidnens, J. It. & II. F. Garrett, ( ’. E. Hochstraaser, L. II. Kaufman «fc Co., J. Adams, G. VV. Lewis, I I C. Bataslein, C. II. Markham, J , R. Broda, P. McArdle, 1 Bennett A- Co., T. E. .Miudlebrooks, T. A. Cantrell, Martin & Chalmers, V. H. . .111! red & Co., Tube Newman, I It. S. Crane, W. It. Newsome, J. II. Itumsey, Rothschilds Bros., T. J. Stone. ImOllltiu of KIoIiiihmmI, VirK-iniit, ManufUcturers of Fanny Edel and L. Road To baccos. 14 i:it\ A 1.01.Ft are our Sole Agents for (III* territory. my2 se6m Printing, Book-Binding THE BOSS PRESS Is Without a Rival. THE LIOOELL VARIABLE FEED Is the very best Saw Mill in the market.. II. look the only medal of the first class at Die New Orleans Exposition. For the above, and for all oilier machinery, address, FORBES LIDDELL&CO., Montgomery, Ala. N. B.—Our stock of Wrought Iron, Pipe, Fittings and Machinery is the largest in this part of the country. Paper Boxes OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT LOWEST PRICES. A LARGE STOCK of all kinds of PAPER, in cluding Letter, Packet and Note Heads, Bill Heads, niaiements, always on hand. Also En velopes, Cards, &c., printed at short notice* Paper Boxes of any size or description not kept in stock made at short notice. THOM. GILBERT, tf 42 Randolph Street, opposite Post Office. MURPHY BROS,, 'epTS ;:r.g MedU* L P% An Infallible Remedy FOR FLOODING. I TASY to obtuin and costs nothing. Succeeds j where the skill of the best physicians fails. To any one remitting me one dollar 1 will send recipe, and will refund the money if satisfaction is 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. IIOLI.IN Hi'1.14, aifu29 selin Buena Vista, Ga. OPIUM and Whiskey flab* Um cured at home with out pain Book of par ticulars sent FREE. B. X. WOOLLEY. 1L,a Atlanta, Gt. (Jfflcf W;v Whitehall Street