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l'AIR FROM TASB1NETON. Gov. Ross, of New Mexico, and the Civi Service Rules. The I’lunual Knight Said Not to be s Ciuirildntr in 1HH8 -The Negro In Congrma nnd IV ny Kin I»<- rndenre Hu Boon Steady. ly-black negro name: color line, or rather the shade line, has been sharply drawn. “You see me,” says Abbott, when he ad dresses a meeting. “Both my parents were born in Africa. Thir man O’Hara is no negro at all. He is a carpet-bag irishman from New York.” The split is likely to result in the elec tion of democratic candidate, F. W. Sim mons, a white lawyer of Nowbern. Smalls is also cohtending against one or two inde pendent negro candidates and the demo crats are running Col. William Elliott against him. Elliott is popular with the blaoks also, and there is a fair chance of bis winning, although Smalls is making a strong tight and has a natural majority of 4000 to bank on. Blaine's Intentions. Washington, November 3. ‘Mr. Blaine,” says a Washington man, who assumes to know all about it, “does not expect to be nominated in 1888. At the present time he does not want to be. I have it from Borne of his intimate friends that whenever the matter has boen broached to him he has said with. great emphasis he would never agaiu accept a nomination for the presidency unless he felt morally certaiu he would be elected. At the present time Mr. Blaine believes that the democrats will renominate Cleve land in 1888, and that Cleveland will be re-elected. Consequently he will content himself with nominating Allison or some other Blaine man in the republican con vention of 1888, waiting himself for the nomination in 1892. Meanwhile, of course, ho will have to keep himself before the country, and this he will do in the many ways which, perhaps, no one can use so well as himself. Believing that he will not be a candidate in 1S8S, and considering his nomination in 1892 a rather remote contin gency, the other republican leaders will be disposed to treat him with more considera tion than if his candidacy were imminent. So he expects to go on storing up popu larity and influence until 1892." Kvnrts Nought the Book. Missouri Republican. “It takes an artist to sell books on the railroad cars. You never see an artist slam into a car, bang the door, ond start right down the aisle, hit or miss, throwing a life of Jesse James down by a minister, gems from Moody’s sermons by a Texas cowboy, Allan Pinkerton’s detective books by a young lady from Vassal-, and Bouquets of verse by a sheriff taking a prisoner to Sing Sing. Your artist saunters noiselessly into a ear without the book, tells the brukenmn a funny story, while he sizes up the crowd, and moves leisurely down the aisle picking out suckers. When he has studied the people long enough he deter mines just how he will strike each one, and gets his stock ready. Then he sits down by the minister and talks to him gravely and in a pleasant, subdued tone about Moody’s great work. He drinks some of the cowboy’s whisky and tells him a story that keeps him laugh- jug all the way to Utica. He discusses Washington, November 3.—It stems Gov. ltoss, of New Mexico, was very nox ious to take the stump down there to help In preventing the land thieves getting con trol of the legislature. A few weeks since he wrote a letter to a oonfldentlal friend in Washington, wherein the latter was re quested to call upon the president, submit tne contents of the communication, and £et Mr. Cleveland’s views upon the sub ject matter. In that letter Gov. Boss, af ter speaking of the conspiracy of the riug- sters to control the legislature, says: “To defeat this scheme I am forced to go ac tively into the canvass. I have the material whereby to expose to the people the rottenness of the former methods of administration, ami I flatter myself that I can use that material better than any other man can, as I have investigated affairs thoroughly, have their records and can make effective use of them. But this course on my part the president may deem repugnant to the civil service rules. I do not desire nor in tend to take a course that will not meet his approval. Yet I must take an active part In this canvass, not as a partisan, but as one charged with the responsibility of government, for the purpose of securing reform or be beaten: and to be beaten now ■would be simply to lose the ground I have gained and continue to be hampered and seriously embarrassed in the prosecution of the work I have been set to perform for the next two years. I wish the president to be informed of the dilemma I am in. I can do more than any other man in the territory toward securing a popular verdict in behalf of honest, decent gov ernment by actively taking the stump. If I do not, the consequence may be disas trous in the extreme. Of course I should be discreet and conduct my part of the canvass in a dignified, decorous manner, appealing to the reason and loyalty of the people and not to partisan consideration merely, always and on all occasions re membering the dignity of my office.” In compliance with the request of Gov. Ross, his letter was submitted to and dis cussed with the president. Extracts from the reply of the friend to Gov. Boss there after, give in substance the following: “In my letter of the 25th inst. I gave you, substantially, what occurred and what was said, when I submitted to the president your letter relative to affairs in New Mexi co. Since my interview with Mr. Cleve land to-day, and after reflecting upon what he said to me and what I suggested and submitted to him, I feel it will not be nec essary that I shall repeat the president’s entire words uttered in this second inter view. Ho reiterated in substance the ideas and views expressed on Saturday last, the purport of which I stated in my letter to you oi that date. Tho president empha sizes his disapproval of your making speeches to the public or in any other mode becoming an active party in elec tions or preliminary active preparations therefor.” IhM'Adrnco uf file Negro. Washington, November 3.—It looks as though the next house of representatives would contain no colored members. The gradual elimination of the negro from national politics, which has been going on for the last six or eight years, is not due to shotguns and tissue ballots, as John Sher man asserts, bnt to the inability ot the black man to cope successfully with his white brother in political cunning. It is a case of the survival of the fittest. There are two so-called black districts, one in South Carolina, represented by Robert Smalls, the famous negro pilot of Fort Sumter memory; the other in North Caro- Jina, represented by James E. O’Hara, a bright, well . educated mulatto, a native of New York city. Both states were gerryman dered by tho democrats so as to con solidate the black vote in a single district in each. With ordinary political manage ment tho blacks could have held those two districts indefinitely against all coiners. They were poor politicians, however, and by allowing factional differ ences to arise they probably have thrown away both districts. The jealousies of their rival leaders of course have been worked upon and encouraged by the democrats and the negroes have fallen into the snare set for them. O’llan , who is a somewhat aristocratic mulatto, is opposed by a dense- ed Abbott, and tho DAILY ENQUIRER • 8UN : COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY M0RNTNG NOVEMBER 1, 1*86. %. _ . ■ ' poetry with the young woman from Vas- sar and convenes In an engaging manner about threads’ with the slim young sales man from the dry goods store. The result is that he catches every one of them. Those are the men who make f 10 or $75 a week and throw the peanut and fruit stock out of the window rather than bother with it. Ain’t they artists? The Hebrew clothing merchants down in Baxter street think that it is a great thing to sell a man a book that he doesn’t want, can’t read, and has been importuned a hundred times in three days to buy. And that’s what booksellers who are artists do. “Now, there was ‘Homely Dave,’ red headed, ugly as a hedge fence, without a single handsome feature—he could talk any man that ever lived into buying a book. Did you ever hear about Senator Evarts’ experience with Dave? It was when Mr. Evarts was secretary of state under Mr. Hayes. He had been out to California on a kind of a jaunt, and was coming back with a number of distin guished statesmen, senators, congressmen, and officials. They struck Dave’s run at Council Bluffs. Before they had gone ten miles Dave had looked the party over and determined to sell them some books. He decided that he would make liis first as sault upon Secretary Evarts. Mr. Evarts was not feeling very well that day, and when he saw Dave coming he turned away impatiently und motioned the porter to put him out. “ ‘I have been bored to death by news agents a.id book peddlers ever since I left San Francisco, and I am heartily sick of it.’ “ ‘Homely Dave’ was not frightened in the least. He said, with a bland smile: “ ‘Excuse me, Mr. Secretary, but I don’t want to sell you anything. I just want to read you a page or two out of a book just issued. Have you seen it?” “Mr. Evarts glanced at the title page and said he hadn’t. “ ‘Now just let me beguile the tfdious- ness of the journey by reading the first page to you.’ “So Dave, who had a remarkably clear and sweet voice, read on, not only the first, but the second and third pages, with Mr. Evarts a deeply interested listener. When ‘Homely Dave’ stopped Mr. Evarts simply said: 'I’ll take that book. Name your price. Now, what else have you got?’ “That book was ‘Edwin Arnold’s Light of Asia.’ It had just come out then. After Mr. Evarts had picked out a lot of other books and Dave had read to him from them, he called the senators and congress men, introduced Dave to them, and made them sit down and listen while Dave read a lot of things. He sold more than $200 worth of books to those people before they got to Chicago. You bet he didn’t touch the peanut basket that trip. “That was red headed ‘Homely Dave.’ There ain’t many news agents in the busi ness nowadays that can equal that per formance.” Malaria. Twenty-five hundred dozen bottles of Ague Conqueror ordered in one month. It positively eradicates all Malaria, Fever and Ague, Bilious and Intermittent Fevers in any climate. Read our book of 1000 testimonials. Dub West, 8. C., March 12,1883.—G. G. Green, Dear Sir—We will soon need more Ague Conqueror. It is taking like “hot cakes” and giving satisfaction. Yours, Ellis Bros. Fairfield, Mo., August 29, 1886.—G. G. Green, Dear Sir—Your Ague Conqueror knocks the Chills and Dumb Ague every time. I warrant every bottle and it never fails. I have cured cases where quinine had no effect whatever. actl2 d&wly Yours truly, W. H. Shaw a Co. down this way again.” - ■ v_“ Why ?” Something Unfortunate, Arkansaw Traveler. Man (to friend)—" Come, let us walk ill Friend- “ Don’t you see that fellow over yonder?” “Yes, what of it?” “Well, I want to meet him aa often as possible.” “ I don’t understand you.” “ I’ll explain. You know that I am the worst mail in the country for owing peo ple.” “ YeB.” “ And that when I owe a man I dodge him.” “1 believe that I have noticed that.” “Well, now I’ve got revenge.” “IIow so ?" “Why, you see, that follow over there owes me. When I see him dodge me it tickles me nearly to death. I have been so hampered by men whom I owe that I now enjoy being owed. See how he gets around the corner ? Let’s walk over that way. Say, hold on ; let’s go back.” “What’s the matter?” “See that fellow ?” “Yes; what of it ?” “Nothing, only I owe him. Confound it, a man never begins to enjoy himself but that some unfortunate thing hap pens.” "ItOldII OS HATS” Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed-bugs, beetles, insects, skunks, jack rabbits, sparrows, gophers. 15c. At drug gists. “It 01’011 OS CO BN 8.” Ask for Wells’ “Rough on Corns.” Quick relief, complete oure. Corns, warts, bunions, 16c. “ROCUII ON ITCH.” ' “Rough on Itch” cures skin humors, eruptions, ring worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chilblains, itch, ivy poison, barber’s itch. 50c jars. “ROUGH ON CATARRH” Corrects offensive odors at once. Com plete cure of worst chronic coses; also un- equaled as gargle for diphtheria, sore throat, foul breath. 50c. d&wtf Wholly Superfluous. According to a New York paper a wo man in Canada is trying to organize a so ciety for the suppression of kissing. Such a society is all right, of course, and perfect ly unobjectionable, but seems wholly superfluous iu Canada, unless designed for the protection of blind or very near-sighted men.—Chicago Tribune^ Nervous, llelillltnted Mon. 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 tho speedy relief und perma nent cure of Nervous Debility, loss 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. decl7 tu,th,sat,se&wly A Good Book-Keeper. Smith—Say, didn’t you tell me that young Jones was a good book-keeper ? Fogg—Why, yes, I believe I did. Smith—Well, be ain’t; lie can’t tell an inventory from a flexible roller. Fogg—All I know is, that I loaned him about naif of my library and he has never returned them, so I supposed he was a good book-keeper.—Detroit Free Press. More Money for Your Work If you improve good opportunities. Hal- lett & Co., Portland, Maine, will mail free full information showing how you can make from $5 to $25 and upwards a day aud live at home wherever you are located. Better write; some have made over $50 in a day; ail new. No capital required; started free. Both sexes; all ages. Suc cess for every worker. Send address and see for yourself. oc26 d6m Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey and Duffy’s Formula. For the Weak anil Debilitated and Wanting Dlneanen. ]01 W. 1'atfttk St. Italtlmore. Mr!. The Dully Whiskey Co., Da it l/note MU. Dear HirH-I bus to add my name nmoi.i ttio ninny who have been trrently t twitted tiy the use of your celebrated Duffv’A Pure Malt Whiskey, nnd I desire to cheerfully add mv testimony to its marvel..us powers 'In building up the enervated system. I have suf» cred from those terrible slnkln r spells whirl; are the result of extreme nervousness. Fre on* ntly I t eli *ved I sne *l>ln^. Violent ner vous headaches were also ai.other symptom of mv molndv. A friend Mijrtresfed that-I try Jjuflv s I'ure Malt VW.ish'-v, and I did so. with but little faith that It could poMdblj Imj r minion fully restored, that I was eve mill nene stii: MhI* Whiskey Mv h« a lilt has. howo id I r. been tdleiiml u M l.A I- KDDI IlM t .1. MIIVII! LI. Ml MU. 11*21 Market are .milled WOlldfMU 670 .1 Klt.'DY St.. Si i I'ttre Mall WhDI.ev. W| o ti“C it I was not abb’ to i. iiw 1 n up trom l) o’clock I L'bt. nt the ml * whl* mine lor tnoiiis"! v**e. e done ihem a great . LUMEN I)U< 08. 7 W. 119th Stkkkt, Nkv York, N. Y. Gentlemen—I I av'* used your Duffy's Form ula and Duffv’a Pure Malt WhJshev, and find It verv beneficial in many respects. Mv appe tite is'belter and I sleep better. My cur* is one ot long standing, being Chronic Hronel-.l- tin, with some on arrlinl trouble. Think your preparation DEf - - II Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and Duffy's'For. niula, lor it is all that keeps me up. l would not have strength to get around the house if I did not have it. MRS. M. K. II ID BAUD. Gentleman—I concur In the endorsement of all that has been said of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskev. F. K. 8PINNKU. Late Treasurer of the United States. THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., Hai.timorr, Mn. •youR Whiskey is Sold Only in Sealed Bottles, Never in Bulk. Old Saul’s CatarrhCure Of Druggists or Pv Mail 25 rents. OLD SAUL COMPANY, BALTIMORE, MD. £R EBRO’S Five Cold and Two Sliver Medal* awarded in 1885 at the Expositions c New Orleans and Louisville, and the Ii ventious Exposition of London. The superiority . f Coialine over hor. or whalebone lias now been demonstrate byoverfivc yemsT-xperieuce. It is mor- durable, more pliable, more comforlabh aud never breaks. Avoid cheap imitations mafic of var’ou kinds of cord. None arc genuine ’tr et “Dr. Warnbr’s Coralinb” is prints on inside of steel cover. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADINB MERCHANTS WARNER BROTHERS. 353 Bro* dway, Now York Citt Superior Court of Muscogee County, Georgia It appearing to the. Court by the Petition tembe dred auu eitcuty-vwu. urevu incAftuur, ui mui county, made and delivered to said John H. Hen derson a certain instrument in writing commonly called a promissory note, whereby he promised tc T the sum of one hundred and twelve months after date with interest from date at eight per cent, per annum for value received, and that afterwards on the 1® day of September, 1882, the better i.o secure the payment of said instrument executed and deliv ered ito said plaintitf his deed and mortgage whereby he conveyed to said plaintiff all thai tract or parcel of land situated, lying and beins in the County of Muscogee, known and bounded as follows: On the north by the lands of Jamef Huff, on the west by the St. Mary’s road, op thf east by the lands of James Huff and on the so by the lands of Philip Owens, containing four and one-half acres, more or less, whic mortgage was conditioned that if the said defend ant should pay off and discharge said promissory note according to its tenor and effect, that then said deed of mortgage and said note should be void. And it further appearing that said promts* * 1 iaid, ^ is therefore orderec > pay into this court by the be any, anil that on failure of sairT defendant sc to do, the equity .of redemption in and to said this Rule be published in the Columbus BN’ quirek-Sun once a month for four months, or 8 copy thereof served on the said defendant , or hi? special agent or attorney, at least three monthf before the next term of this court. By the Court: TOL. Y. CRAWFORD. Petitioner’s Attorney. J. T. WILLIS, Judge S. C. C. C. A trae extract from the minutes of Muscoget Superior Court at its May Term, 1886, on the lOtl May of May, 1886. GEO. Y. POND, jy3 oam 4m Clerk iCOIJ SALARY AND .. . »:>>. i\iS"S PAID u ii v**l; i>uu v iiu u profc.reil i n i V • : O AYnnufaeturorstt EX >old :.u- "CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH.*’ The Original and Only Oenaine. Safe and always Reliable, beware of worthleM Imitations. Iudlsnensable’ to LADIES. Auk .vour DruggUt for “Clileheatep’a EnglUh* and take no other, or Impose 4o. (• tamps) to us for particulars in letter by return mnlL NAME PAPER. Chlcheeter Chemical Co., r St 18 Malison Hquaro, PhUndn., Pa. * sssssssssssss s s s s s s For Fifty Tears tlie great Remedy for Blood Poison and Skin Diseases. Interesting Treatise on Blood and Skin 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 s s sssssssssssss Cared by S. S. S. CAUTION. Consumers should not confuse our Specific with the numerous imitations, substitutes, potash and mercury mixtures which are got ten up to sell, not on their own merit, but on the merit of our remedy. An imitation is always a fraud and a cheat, and they thrive only as they can steal from the article imitated. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed fi'ee. For sale by all druggists. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.; Drawer 3, Atlanta, Oa. S. S.S. vs. POTASH. I have had blood poison for ten years. I know I have taken one hundred bottles of iodide of potash in that time, but it aid me no good. Lost summer my face, neck, body and limbs were covered with sores, and I could scarcely use my arms on account of rheu matism in my shoulders. I took S. S. S., and it has done me more good than all other medi cines I have taken. My face, body and neck are perfectly clear und clean, and my rheu matism is entirely gone. I weighed 116 pounds when I began the medicine, aud I now weigh 152 pounds. My first bottle helped me greatly, and gave me an appetite like a strong man. I would not be without S. S. S. for several times its weight in gold. . St. Ferry, New York. OF Shortest, Quickest and Best—308 Mites Shorter to New York than via Louisville—Close Connection with Piedmont Air Line and Western and Atlantic Railroad. In effect September 12th, 1886. Leave New Orleans '.. “ Mobie “ Selma “ Montgomery “ Cbehaw f Arrive Columbus Leave Columbus 1 Arrive 1 LaGrange Newman Atlanta Via W. & A. Railroad. Leave Atlanta Arrive Rome “ Dalton ;.... “ Chattanooga “ Cincinnati i Via the Piedmont Air Line to New York and East. Leave Atlanta Arrive Charlotte Richmond Washington Baltimore . Philadelphia No. 53 l No. 51 i 8 20 p up , 110 a m 9 0.5 a m j 8 20 p m 9 55p mi 11 55 a m| 2 28 p m 10 53 pm 11 46 p m, 12 26 am| 1 45 a m 1 3 25 a mi 7 55 a m 1 20 p m 4 30 a in 7 65 a m 9 07 a m 1155 am 8 54 a m 10 05 a m 10 49 a m 11 20 a ill l't 23 p m 1 45 p m 7 50 a m 1 1115 am 6 50 p m 11 40 a m 5 55 p m 1 00 p m 7 37 p ni ' 1 07 p m New York.. Train 53, Pullman Palace Cars Moiftgome' y to Washington without change. Traiu 51, Pullman Palace Buffet Car Atlanta to New York without change. ! 7 40 a mi 4 00 p m • 6 26 pm! 4 05 a n: 7 00 a in 3 37 p in I 8 00 a i n 8 30 p m i 9 35 am, 11 25 pro j 2 40 p ml 3 00am ; 3 40 p m | 6 20 a in South Bound Trains. j No. 50 j No. 52 Leave Atlanta.... L^ave Columbus. Opelilca.. Arrive Cneliaw “ Montgomery.. Arrive Mobile “ New’ Orleans.. . 1 45 pmi 11 20 pm .1 2 28 pm 1 ..I 6 18 pin I 3 30aiu .. 6 02 pm! 4 10 a m ... 7 15 p nv 6 20 am ... 2 25am 210pm 7 20am; 7 30 pm Train 50, Pullman Palace .Sleeping Car tl rough to New Gr oans. Train 52. Family Emigrant Sleeping Ca , free of charge, through to Texas without change. Via Selma and Queen and Crescent. , Leave Columbus Opelika 1 Montgomery i Selma ! Marion Greensboro i Merida Jackson : Vicksburg .A Monroe » : Shreveport - .1 2 28 p m 1 . j 5 18pm . | 8 15pm, . 11 15 n m 1 1 45 p m 3 45 p m 5 35 p m 6 27 pm 11 15 p m 4 22am 6 50am 1 40 p m 6 35 p m CECIL GABBETT. General Manager. CHA8. H. CROMWELL, General Passenger Agent. HILL & LAW. On MONDAY MORNING we will put on our Rargain Counter an elegant and attractive line of Novelty Suitings. The goods are very stylish and beautiful, and parties pur chasing them will get big bargains, as we have determined to make great reductions on the former prices, which were verv low to begin with. SILKS! SILKS! SILKS! We still show a large and beautiful line of these goods, and are offering them at prices that can’t be matched in this market. Cloaks! Cloaks! Cloaks! We feel that we can say without hesitation that we have the largest, most varied, moat stylish and most beautiful line of these goods in the market, and we will put such prices on them that they will not fail to take with the most careful buyer. Hi// Deductions in Cents' and Ladies' Merino Underwear ! A lady was in our store Saturday buying some of these goods, and she remarked that this was the place to buy Underwear. “I have tried everywhere, and these are the nice t and cheapest I have found.” All parties iu need of these goods had better do just as this lady did—look, and then come and examine our stock. This is all we ask. DRESS TRIM MENUS ! 1) R ESS TR JM MINGS ! Feather Trimmings in all the widths and shades. Mans, Fue and Astraehau Trim mings sold here cheaper than they are sold anywhere else in this market. THE COMING WEEK will be one of bargains with us, so don’t fail to give us a call. HILL &d 3L A.-W\ FIRE INSURANCE WE FOR ONE YEAR! By paying two annual premiums 1 give you a paid up three-year policy. My les have $75,000 deposited with the T: " ' companies have $75,000 deposited with the of my patrons. Never contested a loss. I.OW BATES! FAIK ADJUSTMENTS! 'reasurer of Georgia for protection PROMPT PAYMENTS! JOHN BLACKMAR, Professional cards. LAWYERS. ARLES R. RUSSELL, Attomey-at-Law, Columbus, Ga. Telephone No. 51. Columbus, Ga. JOSEPH F. i>OU, Attorney-at-Law, Office up stairs over 1111 Broad street. JJEABODY, BRANNON & BATTLE, Att 01 ncys at-Law. j HOMA8 W. GRIMES, Attorney-at-Law. Office up stairs over Robert Carter’s drug s! ore. yyM. A. LITTLE, Attorney-at-Law. OltlGSBV E THOMAS, JR. GRIGSBY E. CHANDLER, J’HOMAS & CHANDLER, Attorneys-at-Law. Office un stairs over C E. Hochstrasser's store. J AS. M. LENNARD, Attorney -at-Law. Office back room over C. J. Edge’s shoe store. J L. WILLIS, Attorney at Law, Office over Crane’s corner. JAS. G. MOON, Attorney-at-Law and Real Estate Agent. Office corner below Swift's warehouse. JAMES M. RUSSELL, Attomey-at-Law. Practices ip the state and federal courts of Oeorgia and Alabama. Office over 1247 Broad St. S. B. HATCHER. ». D. PEABODY. ATCHER & PEABODY, Attorneys-at-Law. Office up stairs over 1119 Broad street. IF A.TIGNER, Attorney-at Law. Office on second floor of Garrard building. P. GILBERT, Attorney-at-Law. Prompt attention given to all business. Office over R. S. Crane. » B. SLADE, Att orney-at-Law. Office on second floor of Georgia Home build ing. yy ALONZO CARTER, Attorney-at-Law. Office up stairs over R. S. Crane. J OUIS F. GARRARD, Attorney-at-Law, PHYSICIANS. C. TICKNOR, Practicing Physician. Office at Robert Carter’s drug store. QEORGE J. GRIMES. Physician and Surgecn. Office up stairs over City Drug Store. J W. CAMERON, Practicing Physician. Office up stairs over Central Drug Store. J E. GILLESPIE, Practicing Physician. Offic at Robert Carter’s drug store. W. W. BRUCB. ROBERT BRUCE. yy W. BRUCE A SON. Practicing Physicians. Office up stain over Frazer A Dozier’s hard* ware store. JNO. J. MASON, Practicing Physician. Office at City Drug Store. R. E. GRIGGS, Practicing Physician. QARLISLE TERRY, Physician and Surgeon. Office over 1119 Brood street. Residence 214 Tenth street. y W. BATTLE, Practicing Physician. Officce over Brannon & Carson. Residence 727 Broad street. DENTISTS. W. F. TIGNER, Office up stairs over Glass Bros’ drug store, Twefth street. EO. W. McELHANEY, Dentist. Office up stairs over Wittich A Kinsel’s, in Garrard building. ^yM. J. FOGLE, Dentist. Office over Rothschild Bros., 1217 Broad street. OPIUM and Whiskey Hab* •- ed at home with- in. Book of par ticulars sent FREE. «5.'a Whitebait Street.