Newspaper Page Text
DAILY enquirer - SUN, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 18Pfi.
!eto U cte ra S? e ? f Brow„in K and Shel-'l
, .■.. t i lt,uU s .' She Is well un in social
nuntt-.p " v ,T " UP in social oil-
incite, military displays dullirht her in-
■The Hand that Rocks theJJradle Rules
the World.”
A Protest Air»l"»t Wondin-llcndwl Women—The
Kdurntlon of Children in America Leri Com-
pletel) to the Women—Woman Hole* the Con-
diet of Man—Notes for Women (ini)-.
Summer^ gone, and for the young folks
who have received the summons to aban
don vacation’s pleasures for the toils and
trials of the school room these be melan
choly days—the older the pupil the more
melancholy the days. The high school
and seminary young ladies are especially
dismal over the change from freedom and
gayety to slavery and gloom; and when
they querulously ask what is the good of
girls going through all this? the question
is echoed by many a social, journalistic and
pulpit philosopher. It serves as a text for
many and many a lay sermon on the evil
tendency—not to say degeneracy—of the
age, and thrilling pictures are drawn to
demonstrate the banefhl effects which are
to follow upon the modern practice of be
stowing “unwomanly” educations upon
our girls. We are solemnly warned '.bat
accordingly as we develop in them a taste
for learning we undermine the home and
invite disaster to the entire social fabric.
We are told that inasmuch as our boys
and our girls are to occnpy different
spheres in life their respective educations
should differ accordingly—that however
valuable it may be in the life of a commer
cial man a high school education is neither
essential nor desirable in a model wife and
mother; that girls’ physical nature is sucli
as to incapacitate them for enduring any
mental strain, and that the best type of
young womanhood can never be 'devel
oped and perfected in the musty, stifling
air of a school room or study. In other
words, it is laid down as a proposition in
controvertible that the world is the borne
of man and the home is the world of
woman. This theory or sentiment or doc
trine has such a vast number of respecta
ble and intelligent advocates that progress
against it is but slow indeed. There can
be no doubt that the modern young lady
possesses some characteristics and culti
vates some customs which are not admira
ble, and which place her at a disadvantage
in comparison with the young lady of
twenty years ago; and it is the endeavor to
account for this fact which has made it
comparatively easy to find indorsement
for the theory that education is responsi
ble for the mischief. But is it so? Let us
look at the circumstances surrounding the
mother of to day and the duties devolving
on her, and let us see whether it be not
true that a very high order of education is
absolutely necessary to a a proper dis
charge of those duties.
Nowhere in the wide world is the edu
cation of children left so completely to
women as in America. In this country the
fathers are but little acquaints with their
children. During the day they scarcely
see each other, and although in the even
ings when “pa” comes home he may pet
or' scold the little ones, he hardly ever
takes the trouble and the time to train or
educate them. Mothers in America are
the only home educators; they tame the
wild boys and bold in check the lively
girls; they alone listen to the real and im
aginary troubles of the children, control-
ing their studies and perfecting their
manners. It is the mothers in America
who mould and shaoe the minds and char
acters of our future citizens. The sons,
who, in time to come, will uphold our
standards of libel ty, art and science, im
bibe their ambitions, convictions—their
very manhood—from the mothers. Now,
since the social conditions of the country
are such as to lay upon women the grave
responsibility of being the sole educators
of the future men, is it not desirable that
women should be fully equipped for the
discharge of this great duly?
Woman’s heart, her sentiment, her
mind, rules the conduct of man. It is to
her we must loo): as vve always have
looked for the elevation and purification
of society; and a nation’s worth can best
be judged by the intellectual condition of
its women. The high school graduate has
only reached a normal mental develop
ment, and there is nothing in her acquire
ments that arc even suggestive of “blue
stockingiim.” The small percentage of
women'who devote their time to delving
among moth-eaten literature are admired
neither by men nor by women, yet ali ad
vanced thinkers have occasion to rejoice
at the rapid intellectual progress
of the nineteenth century wo
man. She assures to mankind a steady
mental and moral promotion, for the edu
cated woman is as much the superior o!
the ignorant one in moral nature as she is
in her capacity of fitness for discharging
all the duties of the home. Domestic
drudgery is a thing of the past. Labor-
saving inventions have taken from women
many of her former burdens, and her days
are no longer divided between the cook
stove, the spinning wheel, the cradle and
the needle. Her education can in no wise
impair her efficiency as a housekeeper.
Household duties have become compara
tively light aud they leave ample time to.
the average woman for the cultivation of
her mind. Time is far better spent in
singing, painting and reading than in
shopping and gossipping. Envy, jealousy
and all other like traits which have es
caped Pandora's box, are chiefly found in
uncultivated aud illiterate women, and
nothing corrects or obliterates, vulgarity
more effectually than education. The
claim that the health of our girls is under
mined by the long extended period of
school life, and to become robust and re
main healthy she must avoid pen and
books, is flatly contradicted by observation
and experience. Such arguments ema
nate too often from the studies of the phi
losophers and the preachers. It . those
learned gentlemen would take their ey< s
from their books and would study for a
Ill-nils mill Ifntii.
The size of the Imt is the mean of the
most, lim, i-t- n..a 'luiium ner in- length and breadth: til us; a hat luciisur-
m . S,K ' 1N always ready to dim lug 8} inches long by IM Inches wide would
aiiv nimiil.f 10 , 1 ,!, 1 ^ kowu to do honor to be size No. 7.
nletoh- in that she will com-i Mr, Christy, the well-known purveyor of
The si'.iiH,.!” v , u , some martial mind. 1 chimney pots and other hendgear says that I
and is iinQonJIo K i c S Vl ' ry luml of a frolic the average size for English adult males
liilitv thn„ i Sa< ' iv- 1 e ''en greater adupta- was 7, or twenty two inches in circumfer- '
is devomn f«?“*offlie north. She i enee.
Iipr el„t 011 papers and models Germans have round’ heads, Millays are
trmWirM ^ ev ? ^ or k styles. Family small, Portuguese average 01-7, Spaniards
life ul, m i .- y nn Important part in her i slightly larger. Japanese exceed the Eng-
nf ino iLjj 0 " the theatres or shows ' lisn average; the order fora dozen would
i,„_ py sind, aud is as naive as a child in run.thus, four 7, three 7.1, four 7A, one 7j.
l h ar r tSi SSi01 ' a S i 0f 1 deliKh ' llt Ihespeetaou-
nnH Bh U ! e8 ‘ 16 ms 11 P ,w ** lon tor flowers
Heel a < l0Ve f the °P e “ She is a prac-
iiwfoiu? ngl t 2 0 ’, and iu t,lis generation is
usually a good housekeeper ns well as an
accomplished member of society.
In early days before two Quakers could
marry-that is and remain In the society
tne parties were required to attend
a meeting and publicly announce their in
tention of being wedded. A committee
was then appointed, which instituted in
quiries to .discover, among other things,
whether the man was iu a position to
marry, and whether he was fl'oe from the
claims of any earlier affection. They also
inquired Into the state of his health and
whether his relations had any objection to
his marrying, and if not. if they saw roa-
son to object to the wife he had choson. A
committee of women made similar inquir-
les regarding the girl, and were very par
ticular in examining whether she hah ever
flirted unwisely or otherwise misconducted
herself.
The village of Ladis in the Tyrol s
for generations observed the rule that its
maidens must not take husbands outside
of their own village. Lately, however,
Catharine Schranz, reckoned the most
beautiful girl of the whole district, accept
ed f ile proposal of a suitor from a distant
place. The youths of Ladis resented this
as a personal injury. Six of them seized
her, tied her on a manure cart, and led
her through the village, the other youths
and boys jeering aiid singing derisive
chants. At length her father rescued her ,
and took proceedings against her assail- j
ants, who were sentenced to terms of im
prisonment ranging from four weeks to
two months.
Km- Women Only.
A number of the most popular actresses
have the cigarette habit firmly developed.
The queen of Belgium was recently
driven by a shower to seek refuge in the
army barracks. She insisted on lunching
with she soldiers and was the life of her
mess.
The carrier pigeon has been made useful
at Long Branch to carry correspondence
between a young lady and a gentleman
whose visits were prohibited by stern pa
rents.
A Boston paper announces that women
who cannot talk yacht in these days had
better hide their diminished heads in some
inland hamlet where they do not know
the difference between a man-of-war and
a rowboat, much less between a cutter and
a; sloop. It is marvelous what intereslthe
American society woman takes in yacht
ing this season.
There is said to be a great demand in
New York for the photographs of promi
nent society ladies. Until recently it has
not been considered the right thing to al
low their pictures to tie placed on sale,
but now a number of social stars have
consented to gratify their admirers. Even
Miss Chamberlain, after holding out firmly
for a long time, has yielded at last and al
lowed a series of portraits to be forwarded
from London.
Iu Italy voung ladies of the middle class
are kept in most rigorous seclusion. They
are not allowed to do any gadding. They
cannot even go to church except when ac
companied by sortie older woman. When
the parents go out they either set an old
woman to look after them or secrete their
hats and boots and then lock them safely
in. Jealous husbands treat their wives in
the same way, though this is considered
reprehensible after the .first few years of
wedlock.
Mr. Bowen says: “Men who have to do
with horses—coachmen, jockeys, livery
servants—have undoubtedly the smallest
heads.” The smallest of livery hats would
run from 6} to 7, nothing larger.
Mr. Kittson Holtor, of Glasgow, says the
Scotch head is larger than the English.
York has the largost English range, Cam
bridge next, then Oxford; the professors
of the Scotch universities average 7 1-10;
Joseph Hume took 8J, Chalmers 7j. Other
heads of Interest are Mr. Gladstone 79,
Lord John Russell 71; John Bright 7L Lord
Selborno 79, the Prince of Wales and Lord
Beaconsflela each 7.
(Jsres Vt.torH nd Mm, Mime.
When Mrs. Stowe was in England
Queen Victoria sent her word that a cer
tain day sho would be pleased to see the
author of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” Mrs.
Stowe replied that she lind nn engage
ment for that day. But the queen would
see her, and sent a lady-in-waiting—a per
sonal friend of Mrs. Stowe—to make the
necessary arrangement for an observation.
There was to be a pageant of some kind
that day in which the queen would take
part, ]Hissing the hotel where Mrs. Stowe
was residing, and the royal messenger bad
agreed to place her hand on the author’s
left shoulder to distinguish her from those
with her on the balcony as the procession
passed. So Queen Victoria and the distin
guished American gazed at each of her for
a few moments In silent recognition, but
Mrs. Stowe was not pleased that she was
outwitted.
Ilo Not forgot
To teli your lady friends that Simmons’ i
Iron Cordial cures those painful and har-
rusaing diseases so common with your sex.
That it clears the skin and c mplexlon,
invigorates, stroilgthens and builds up the
lation j system, while it restores youthful vigor
u best | and vitality. Sold by all druggists and
dealers.
eod&w
Sunn- Biblical Kurts anil Flguriw.
The Bible contains 3,5Q0,tSO letters, 773,
740 words, 31,173 verses, 1,180 chapters and
04 books. The word ‘and’ occurs 11,277
times. The word ‘Lord’ occurs 1,853 times.
The word ‘reverend’ occurs but once,
which is in the !)th verse of the 111th
Psalm. The middle verse is the 8th verse
of the 118th Psalm. The 21st verse of the
7th chapter of Ezra contains all the letters
of the alphabet except the leter J. 'Phe
19th chapter of 11 Kings and the 37th
chapter of Isaiah arc alike. The longest
verse is the 9th verse of the 8th chapter of
Esther. The shortest is the 36th verse of
the lltb chapter of St. John. There are
no words or name of more than six sylla
bles.
LPMV
most perfect made
Prepared with otrfrt regard to Purity, Strength, and
HealthfuInPBB. Dr. Price's Buk.nglihiwdei contains
no Ammonia,Ltmo.Aluin or Phosphates. Dr.Price's
Extracts, Y.tuilla, Lemon, etc., flavor deliciously.
P/?!CF BAK/N& POWDER CO. Cn/cano. and St. Louis.
CLINCMAN’S
T obacco
REMEDIES
'is
I? _
V !■»
IfllMSI
|||«
M CLINGMAN TOBACCO OINTMENT
hr .host liri-f r\”M i:
rlON on tho ui’irkot for I’aIhh. ASl itE CI’KK
««• DHiii y i”.Ii'n. Il.ifi i-n-T failed m vivo
r- iimt relief. Will civo A mil Ulcers. Al-i cepH,
i nk Totter. Sait Hlmim Berber's It# li. Ring-
PiruploH. S'HVf. ; #1 Boils. I*. !,-<• ;.<) m-,.
THE 8LSNGMAW TOBACCO CAKE
ITUHF.’S OWN ItF.KIWV, Cure* «l)
7i<u:uls. Cuts UrniMjH 8't.r.i;ns F.ryuijielni;, Bum,
: , irl. , me1os Buie Felon-- Ulcer;; Nores. St.re Iv\**h,
Throat Bunions C*»rnn Neiindgui Rlieumutcni,
D
MANUFACTURED BY
M. D, HOOD 4 CO.,
Pieces Satie Pecot Edge Ribbons
-AT-
HALF PRICE
-AT-
KIRVEN’S.
Number 5, 1 inch wide, at 5 cents.
Number 7. It inches wide, at 8 cents.
Number 9. li inches wide, at 10 cents.
Number 12, 2 inches wide, at 12i cents.
Number 1(5, 2i inches wide, at 15 cents.
Boude Jersey Jackets, in black and colors, id if2 50 and
$2 75. Astrakan Jackets in great variety, at bargain prices.
Our Dress Goods trade is booming ahead of any season in
sales. In this department choice novelties are coming in and
being sold in the spirit of Ibis electrical age.
We are always as low as die lowest in our prices, and you
can rely on getting just wind you buy'of
J. A. KIRVEN & CO.
Fire and
Tornado.
INSURANCE!
Life and
Accident.
Columbus, Ga.
the best American and English Companies, at Rates that are
Especially Attractive. Three years’ Insurance on Dwellings
for Two Premiums—half cash, half in twelve months. Light
ning Clause in Dwelling Policies Without Extra Charge.
1.. II. CHAPPELL. »««.
ZE3ZOSIE I HOSE!
HOOD’S
EUREKA
LIVER MEDICINE
The faultless family remedy. For biliousness,
torpid liver, indigestion, constipation, and all the
common illHoflileit 1h simply perfect and can-
not be improved. Don’t be without a bottle.
Jordan's Joyous Julep
The infallible remedy for NeuralRia. It will
cure the worst case of Neuralgia, however severe
and long standing the case.
JUVANTIA!
A specific for Hick Headache. A dose taken
when sj niptoms appear will prevent the worst
Hick Headache. It cures nothing else.
TIioiiii«m*n German Cologne, a Perfume
most delightful and refreshing.
DxfraclN of’ Ii€ k iuon and Vanilla, the
finest lluvoring extracts known—something su
perior and elegant. dtf
DR. RICE,
For 15 years nt 37 Cpurt Place, now at
A r' Riilarly ortui’.nU'd and I« krIIv qualifl«‘.l rhysleiun MQ'lUie
CiY'^ONIC' iiud mS SEX^AL V
Spormatorrliea nitd Invpoloncy f
.9 f.lic result of Holf-nhuM li» youUi, nexunl oxcoBbC* In m»-
iiiri*c vo ir 1 or oilier uminta, imd |iroduci»p noine 0f the fol-
li.wiui tiirc’ln: N01 vouano.-w, Boinliml Kmlisons, (night ends*
si, >. I.v dreams). Dimness of SI*!.!, Defective .Memory, Phy
0/ yteximl l*u
“XTuSSf'TYPHiBtM l^luviily iurrt
Uroiv orndlentrjy .ffinn tUo system;
0
It Is solf-ovldei
to n oortuiu flUa-i
Gonorrhea,
re, OrchitU, Hernia, (or Uupturu),
llsoftsi “» quickly cured,
n pliy slolnn who pays special atti»nUoa
nd treating **-
j It l»* Incc
city" fur truuUnent, medicines esn be Bout privately
lul safely by mall or ex proas anywhere.
Cures Guaranteed, in all Case*
«r hr MUr fre* mod In.ll^.
Cliai'ijufi !• o-souabk) and oarrespoudnuuo olrlcUy eouU<i«&u*L
*■ private counselor
. Mf pent to any address, securely sonlnd, for Unit)
•ii, ., Should ti« rood b.v all. Address as above
•»m c j from ti A. At Vo 9 P M- ttuudavs. i to i A*. M
IN ORDER TO REDUCE OUR STOCK OF RUBBER HOSE,
Or.hit
Br nahitis. Milk
.-i InsuctK A
11:tl iniiii .tin
In t.-H t. nll.iyu all locnl Irritii
i whn
r cmiho. flip
THE CLSMSMAN TOBACCO PLASTER
ITwpmvd m*rpi#liu/g to t\iv most MdeMtific
UlturijdoN, «l the l»f Itl.sT S|;|»\T!VP-:
•it !- UI Ir.N i (ompr.iiufiad with the; pun nt
Flu
Gr<iup VVeml
01 irritant
UoiiiM whnro. fr<
tin; pntir.nl in umiblotn Inn
. nnd iH fully 1
Cuke of tin* Brent't, mid for tlml <•
intlnminatory innladieH. Ached ,
the Hj’Ht
itid
The Only ltcni<><ly.
Those who suffer from foul breath are
open to tlie charge of carelessness. It is
an offense that can be speedily abated as n
single bottle of the fragrant SOZODONT
will unmistakably accomplish the work.
It will preserve and keep the teeth white,
and the breath pure and sweet.
sat se tu th&w
Julian Hawthorne’s ire has been raised
by Ouida’s article on woman suffrage in
the North American Review, and he thus
assails her: “Why not draw the line at
‘Ouidal’ There is nothing in her, mentally,
morally or physically, which uny man or
woman can respect. The dignity of hu- j
man nature (such as it it) is lowered by
tlie fact of her existence, and every overt [
act of the unfortunate creature has been i
a mischievous and unclean aut.”
limil.KX’S AltNK A SU.VK.
The best Halve in the world for Cuts, !
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever j
Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
f theTiibaoci
and Pains, it. is invaluable.
Aak your druggist fortha.s
cdion. orwritototho
CLiNGM TOBACCO 0?M CO.
DURHAM. ?■!. C. J. S. A.
(Copy.) Chicago, April Cist, it..
This is to certify, that the Illinois Trust am.
Savings Hank has this day received from the
Union Cigar Company of Chicago, to bo held
as a Special Deposit,
li. S. 4 °lo Coupon Bonds,
I Will
We have the best and cheapest Homo in tho market. A full lino of Hose Reels and Nozzles.
GEORGIA STEAM ANO GAS PIPE COMPANY
Telephone 99. 13 Twelfth Street..
Hatcher & Wilkerson,
Warehouse and Commission Merchants,
Fontaine Warehouse, Columbus, Ga.
WE WILL continue the Warehouse and Commission Business in all its branches,
and solicit tlie patronage of our friends and the public generally. We guarantee strict
attention and prompt returns on all consignments.
BAGGING and TIES always on hand at cash prices.
Storage and Sale of COTTON a specialty.
Agents for the Latest Improved “LUMMUS COTTON GIN.
SMITH'S
, 1km 9ba2c'*feB -ti
PI : ju?iv*s5: F- : rk Ilpjiiacho in Foithours.
V'} One rioso relieves '" M iirc;ir;ia. They cure and
1 ' " Chills * fiv: '.'our Sl:rr.;.ch
’.r«alh. C <• w the S »/b.. Td' • 'ho W f * ,v r - .and eV. 5
if*.) ct* Vigor to the syEt-m D-mo; <5 ) ; L'A X,
ry thorn' qn-:•? anil • ; •.■,!. nov-- ho * V. ■{ th* •
^nco.21) '.0M3 pci bnt:h*. Said by P
dodielnc I'oalers gon.'r.vHy. Sent « i ..t
1 pric'i in q»*. '' ''f „: v
Mnnufneitir.. s and f
no f-1
ST. LULIS, MO.
Crab Orchard
WATER.
sep4 2ta\vlm w2ni
HATCHER & WILKERSON
PEOPLE’S
i folio
Market Value of which Is
Flo. 2202S D. §600.
41204 100. f •
“ 41*06 100. I $1012.
•» 628JO 100 1 W *
§800. ) (S.) Jas. S. Gibbs, Cash.
VVc offer the above as a FORFEIT, if our
“ FAN’CY GROCER** docs not prove to be a
genuine Havana-fillcr Cigar.-Union Cigar Co.
stresses. By observation they would dis
cover that hard physical labor affects the
bodily health of women even more than
mental exertion. Nervousness has be
come a universal sickness,which has taken
hold of men as well as women, and has
its origin, not in books,
foolish haste which
walks of life.
Let us cease grumbling, then, at over-
f rown school girls and as soon as possible
an is h from our minds the imaginary fear
of over education. The larger the attend
ance at our high schools, the better for the
future happiness of mankind. For the
honor of the sex be it recorded, that the
brilliantly cultivated, well educated /nod-
ern woman retains all the excellencies of
character which some men think can only
be found in the tame, illiterate, hard
working “old-fashioned” wife and mother.
A northern observer remarks that the
southern girl is more frivolous minded
than her northern sister; she cares more
for beaux and ribbons, a dance and a
laugh. She loves the sunshine and a stroll
in the park with no definite end in view
except perhaps a smile and a bow
the young men of her acquaintance. She
is generally interested in some church
work and lias a class in Sunday school. Of
clubs she knows nothing, and she lives m
Just before Mrs. Vunderbilt went to
, Europe last spring she had a well-known
but sole.lv in tlie j photographer prepare probably the finest
is displayed in all | photograph album ever made. It was
nearly a yard ir. length and almostas wide, ■
with heavy clasps; there were four large ;
pictures about eight inches square on each
page; the photographs were of the guests
that attended the great and never-to-be-
forgotten hall in masquerade costume. As
a souvenir of the occasion and work of art .
it is invaluable. It is worth about $2000.
The first picture is of Mrs. Vanderbilt in -
her beautiful costume, surrounded by-
white doves. Two most conspicuous
pictures are of Lady Mandeville in a
handsome court dress, surrounded by a
frame representing an old picture. An
other particularly attractive picture is that
of Mrs. James Brown Potter as a mando- I
lin player.
I have been treated lor catarrh by emi
nent physicians, but nothing has ever ben- i
efited mo like Ely’s Cream Balm. Mrs. L.
A. Lewis, 180 Chippewa street, Lew Or- j
leans. La. eod&w
Gina man credit if yer want to start C, D. HUNT, Col Lllllbus, Gel
him on de road to de poo’hoase. , i je24dly
Our LA LOMA 10c. Cigar is strictly Hand
made. Elegant quality. Superior workinanhip.
Sold by all Grocers.
U.VIOJV CIGAR COMPANY,
10 Clinton St., - CHICAGO.
Retail by
STEAMERS!
Columrus, Ga., August 7, 1880.
/ \N and atlcr Augu * 7, 188G, the local rates o'
" / freight o.; :!,<• Giiattuhoochee, Flintand Apu
iachicola riwis will be as follows:
Flour per barrel ' 2i
Cotton Heed Meal per ton
Cotton per bale* fit
Guano per ton fl.2f
Other freight in proportion.
Passage from Columbus to Apalachicola, |6:0(,
Ollier points in proportion.
si ii
Steamer NAIAD leaves Columbus Tuesdays ai
8 a in for Bainbridge and Apalachicola.
Steamer AMOS HA VS leaves Columbus Thnrs
days at 8 a m for Bainbridge ami Apalachicola.
Steadier MILTON II. SM ITU, with barge Tide,
leaves Columbus Saturdays at 8 a m for
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 nt boat
by 8 a. in. on day of leaving, us none will be re
ceived after that hour.
Boat reserves the right of not landing at any
point when considered dangerous by the pilot.
Boat will not stop at any point not named in
list of landings furnished shippers under date ol
May 15, 188«.
i<kofi:ksio,\al < aki>n.
n n. C. T. OSBURN,
Dentist,
1 Successor to Dr. .1. M. Mason.)
Office next door to Rankin House. Same er
trance as Riddle’s gallery. oc4-ly
F. TIG NER,
Dentist,
_ Twelfth street (formerly Randolph street
e7-1y
4 T
i
THIS I.IVKK.
THK KIDM’VS.
,thh btomach.J
I'Hli llOWIil.S,
A 1‘OSITIVK CURE FOR
3 DYSPEPSIA.
Constipation. ^
Sick Headache. W
Posf. Ono to two tiNinpoonfulH.
.jcmiino Crab Okciiaud Salts in
HDiilcd packages at lor. and 25c. Nu
gfiiuine Salts sold m bulk.
Crab Orchard Water Co., Prop’n.
s. N. JONF.F. Manager, I.o.iisville, Ky.
3 ^2.
li |
33 1
; -a. e
\iiZ
e
- ■ H
Ve^ohiblos imd Fmils,
NORTHERN CABBAGE, ONIONS, 1*0-
TATOEH, AI'l‘Li'„S, PEARS, &o.
Il.llll
i.iiiur
Am receiving New and Seasonable Goods
-li Ground McmI and
.25 per sack.
Grit
ADVERTISERS
Can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
Papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell A Co.,
Newspnper Advertising Bureau,
lO Spruce St., New York.
Send lOots for 1CX>-iDaae Fsmphle*
Split Teas, Granulu Cracked Wheat, Shrouded
Oats and Steam Cooked Oats.
FREHH CRACKERS just in-Hwefct and Plain
Crackers.
CANNED GOODS. Finest brands of new and
seasonable goods.
Id' Til |l
there to receive it.
HAM’L J. WHITPIHIDE,
Pres’> Central Line.
T. II. MOORE,
DIVIDEND No.
25‘
THE Merchant
a Dividend of Fiv
on Demand.
0. BLACKMAR,
Cashigu
For scouring and cleaning purposes, 5c a cake.
Fine Flour, Suirars, I’olFccs ami Teas,
Ferris i Co.’s Breakfast Bacon anil Hams
I'Ll re Spices. Flavoring Extracts and Baking
jTj. wood,
1020 Broad Street.
The College of Letters, Musicand Art. Sixteen
professors and teachers; five in music, with the
Misses Cox, directors, Misses Reichenan and
Records, both graduales of Leipsic, aud Miss
Deaderick, a thoroughly trained vocalist; full
apparatus with mounted telescope. For cata-
ognes address J. F. COX, Pres’t. ,
jyll ii«&w2m