Newspaper Page Text
m
DAILY ENQUIRED-SUN, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 21, lfififi.
LOVli AND FANTASY.
BV C. MILNE.
Bc8 lden clear ntnl liuiirliing stream
Young Love sat pensively.
And long be gazed into the brook,
And many a sigh sighed he.
“\lone. alas! am I,” sighed Love,
'••And love alone is dree;
Oh who will hither c«me,” cried Love,
“And keep me company?”
The zephyrs came with light caress,
goH humming came the bee.
And sweet. Uu birds above him samr,
“Oh, Love, we’ll bide with thee.”
And all the rustling grasses sighed,
how murmured every tree,
The rippling waters tuneful asked,
“Are we not company?”
Rut Love, impatient, turned away;
“Ah. no! ah, no!” said he;
Not such, not such, my heart droth crave
* To keep it company.
••Yet know I not what it would have,
Ah. me! what can it be?
If only it would come,” sighed Love,
And looked up wearily.
just then a maid—ye gods, how lair!
What grace, what charm had she!
Came slowly through theswaying trees;
Love straightway bent the knee.
As winsomelv the maiden paused
Upon the daisied lea;
“Art come, fair maid,” Love eager said,
“To keep me company!”
fio sod her voice, Love quivered through
With new-born ecstasy;
“Yes. I am come,” she gently said,
“And pledge my fealty.”
Then Love he vowed—as young Love’s wont-
With oaths and rhapsody;
Put all the while the damsel’s eyes
Did twinkle menily.
“And now, thy name, fair one?” saith Love,
“My name: ah, soon,” quoth she,
“Its meaning thou wilt truly learn;
But I am called • Fantasy.”
“Which means delight and changeless joy!”
The youthened rapturously.
She smiled upon the deep-moved boy;
“ TiB even so,” quoth she.
Then knelt he by the winsome maid
Beneath a spreading tree;
Oh, ne’er before on summer air
Was heard such witchery 4
As tuned the lips of that bright pair,
Whose words melodiously
Were borne upon the murmuring breeze
Along tlie daisied lea.
“Oh, ne’er before, dear maid!” cried Love,
“Such bliss was known to me
As now doth thrill my heart aud brain;.
This bliss, it comes from thee.
“Now, swear, my own, my best beloved,”
His voice shook tremulously,
“That never thou wilt leave me, dear,
My hope, my Fantasy.
To which the maid, but laughing low,
“Oh, that most willingly,
For leal am I to Love and true,
’Tis he leaves Fantasy.
To which the youth, all pale with pain,
“Thou art unkind to me;
As soon this «t re a m might leave its course.
As I should stray from thee.”
Both maid and stream, one morn were there,
But Love - ah, where was he?
And blithe the damsel laughed and said,
“Love ne’er keeps faith with me.”
Then through the wood labels green she sang,
With arcli and merry glee,
“When Love first meets you, maids, beware,
Lest it be Fautasv.”
A DETESTABLE OLD HEN.
“Bab!”
There was no reply to the sharp call,
and the woman standing lu the doorway
of the Browns’ furm-houso shaded her
eyes with her hand as she looked despair
ingly up and down the road.
"That child will be I lie death of me if
she stays long,” she murmured, stepping
out on the broad stone step. "Never since
the first day she came has she been within
sight or sonnd when I wanted her! Ex
actly like her mother for all the world,
always a dancin’and laughin’aud happy,
when so far as I could make out. there was
nothin’ to be so cav about.”
Perhaps the sharp gray eyes had never
looked for the. bright tilings of life that
made her niece so happy. It is hard
to judge others' thoughts and feelings just
ly without a glimpse into their hearts, and
few ever try to look deeper than the sur
face to form their judgments.
Again the shrill voice called impatiently.
“Barbara! Barbara Gray! On, you’re
cornin’, are you? Well, jest run round the
corner of the house and drive that pester
ing Guinea hen out of the yard! It’s ever
lasting pot-rack, pot-rack, is enough to
drive one wild.”
“But where shall I alive it, Aunt Bess?”
queried the sweet voice breathlessly, as
the girl paused at the gate, swinging her
big calico suu-bonaet on her arm by the
strings.
“Land’s sake, Barbara, haven’t you
drove it out often enough to know it be
longs to Hr. Berry at the next farm?”
“Berry,” repeated the girl, laughing, “is
he the old man with the horrible temper
of whom you speak so often? Is he home
from Europe? Suppose he should see me
and come after me, Aunt Bess?”
“Don’t be a fool, Barbara Gray!” said
her aunt, sharply. “Go along and do as I
tell you. These are my grounds and I
ain’t goin’ to have anybody's Guinea hens
a squawkin’ round lit to ivake the dead!”
“I thought the grounds belonged to Un
cle Torn,” the girl said mischievously, as
she disappeared around the corner of the
house in pursuit of their next neighbor’s
noisy hen.
“3auee-box!” exclaimed Mrs. Tom
Brown, as she turned back into the big
kitchen and went on kneading oread, but
there was a suspicious twitching around
her stern lips as she said half aloud, bury
ing her hands deep in the dough:
“If the old bear meets her, she won t
get the worst of it!” .
Barbara Gray was a city girl of sixteen
summers, with plenty of money to do as
she pleased, and being the only child of in
dulgent parents she had much her own
way. She was a dear little girl, however,
with a warm, generous heart and an im
pulsive but sweet disposition. Having
grown tired of fashionable summer resorts
she decided to spend the summer and tall
with her mother’s sister, Elizabeth Brown
who lived on a large farm among toe Con
necticut hills, where she tormented the
good-natured farmer and bothered his
wife until she often declared she would be
the death of her.
With light feet Barbara hastened alter
the speckled hen, waving the big sun-oon-
net to frighten it away.
Such a screaming as the creature set up.
It seemed hardly* possible that one small
hen could raise such a commotion. With
flapping wings and ungainly gait it rushed
back aud forth, to and fro, blindly, wddly,
most provokingly, while breathless Bab
mad frantic endeavors to induce her to go
out the wide open gate. But that little bit
of flesh and blood, a Guinea ben. is the
most, aggravating creature in existence.
Go out that gate it would not, and all
Bab’s chasing and racing and “shooing
could not make it see the sensible side of
the argument.
“You hateful, detestable old hen! I wish
yourowner’d keep his chickens at home,
where they belong! Oh, you horrid biped!
Wait till 1 catch you; won’t you get a
shaking!”
Evidently the hen intended to wait, and
Miss Bab grew frantic.
“I’ll pull all your feathers out, see tf I
don’t! I’ll cut your wings off, I’ll choke
y°t'’yon detestable old hen!’’
dtill the hen did not take kindly- to
these promises. Perhaps she did not be-
pursuit’ f ° r SU ° stiU drew Bab 1,1 hot
. ^t'ed out and panting, she ran
blindly into the blackberry hedge, and
tHM.T’- thin u kin $- ‘I s the Proverbial os-
rich does, when its head is hidden no one
can see it, the lion paused; and with a la t
desperate gathering of her remaining
strength Barbara clutched it and flung it
over the hedge straight in the face of the
next neighbor!
“There, you detestable old hen I”
“Confound you!”
A pause.
V ith wide frightened eyes Barbara Gray
stood, suubonnet in hand, staring into the
hedge thR ten ' ihle neighbor beyond the
fled U* 1 ’ miaS ’ 1 suppose you are satis-
The voice was as cold as ice. and the
blue eyes flashed straight down into her
soul. Bab thought. Bui siie neither fai
tered nor fled, but stood bravely in the
broad sunlight, motionless, breathless.
1 Are you avenged? Have the sins of
•“^detestable hen been \\ iped out in my
Bab flushed and paled, but her brown
eyes met him steadily.
“I beg your pardon,” she said gravely,
suppressing her inclination to laugh, “bid
the noise nf the hen troubled Aunt Bess
and I tried to drive it away. Were you
there all the while?”
“I was reading in the garden when I
caught the sound of battle and could not
help witnessing the encounter, novel as it
was.”
He wns laughing at her? Barbara drew
herself up proudly.
“At least the hen didn't know any bet
ter,” she said.
‘And you did!” queried her tormentor.
y c,|1 > lot me congratulate the victor, mu-
rate.”
She gave the extended hand a freezing
look and turned away toward the house.
“I don’t wonder your hens act so detest
ably!” she flashed.
“Neither do I, with such a pretty neigh
bor!” was the reply.
“It is a wonder you don’t eat them up,
you're such a bear!” called Bab, vanishing
around t lie corner and bounding into the
sunny kitchen.
“I’ve seen him, Aunt Bess, I've seen
him!” she exclaimed, breathlessly, drop
ping into a chair and fanning herself vig
orously.
“Seen who? What’s the matter, child?”
and Mrs. Brown actually dropped several
specks of flour in her astonishment.
And Bab told her.
They saw no more of the “horrid neigh
bor” for a whole week, but never a Guinea
hen found its way over the garden hedge.
And one day a grinning black servant de
livered at the farmhouse door a basket of
excellent fruit. “For the young lady with
the big eyes,” he announced. And buried
among tbe luscious grapes and white
peaches was a note of apology “for the
rudeness offered to her that day' when she
s!u? was so tormented by that detestable
hen of his.”
After a while that neighbor of the
Browns got into the habit of going over
to the big farmhouse very often; and one
day Barbara told he, aunt confidently:
“He isn't old a! all, Aunt Bess! He lo_
me last night, he was only 29. And he is
real nice looking when he doesn’t frown
and frighten one half to death. ”
And before she went home, late that fall
she promised to return ere another year
passed, and see that Aunt Bess was never
again bothered by her husband’s “detesti-
ble old hens.”
Mexican Palace*
The palace is one of the most interesting
buildings iu Mexico, because of its dimen
sions, th,.- curiosities it contains, its history
and ihe knowledge we have of the
schemes of tyranny and bloodshed de
vised within its walls. Each of its six
patios is entered through ponderous outer
doors, that might he relied upon to resist
; tic blows of a catapult, and these courts
are surrounded by walls of enormous
thickness. The building occupies the ex
act limits of Montezuma’s palace aud con
tains the official apartments ol the presi
dent. and of the senate, the world-fumed
ambassadors' hall, the offices of the gov
ernment, the post office, museum and a
military barracks. President Diaz has
leased a residence near to the western side
of the plaza, and his private dwelling on
Humboldt street, is now the residence of
the American minister, Gen. Henry R.
Jackson. The starry banner of the Amer
ican legation floats in the soft breezes
above tne high walls and shady gardens
of tne private dwelling of the president
of the republic of Mexico.
After a" call upon the premier, Senior
Rubio,and an audience with the president,
a visit to the hall of the ambassadors and
a glauce at tbe well-arranged general post
office you are close by the entrance ol the
patio of the museum. Tnis court is
WELL SHADED,
and to the left of the entrance you are per
mitted to enter a small apartment,in which
is exhibted the state carriage of the em
pire, the gift of Napoleon 111, to Carlotta,
and said to he handsomer than the impe
rial coach of Russia.
Opposite the street entrance to this pa
tio is the door of the Aztec hall; entering
this long, narrow chamber, but receutly
appropriated to its present uses, I found a
few workmen erecting pedestals for the
gods, and the sacrificial and calendar
stones'removed thither from thecathedal
walls and the patio inelosurtq, and the
gods themselves lying around in the most
undignified postures. The idols exhibited
at New Orleans were arriving, and lay
scattered about the completed pedestals
of the “Divinity of Death,” or, as Banda-
lier insists, the Hutzilopotehtil war god:
of Tenochtitian. A few feet distant, and
directly in front of this bloody idol, is
placed the sacrificial stone, on wnieh 60,-
000 hearts were cut out to his honor.
The extraordinary carvings on top and
sides of this stone of sacrifice attract un
limited attention until the bowl in the
centre recalls its bloody uses. Into it the
heart’s blood of the victim ran, and
thence along the trench to the side, where
it was often drank by the sinister priests,
with their “matted black locks flowing
down their backs;’’ and then, horror of
horrors! to remember that the body of the
victim was served by his captor in a ban
quet to friends, with the most delicate of
wines and toothsome viands.
Suluria.
Twenty-five hundred dozen bottles of
Aoue Conqueror ordered m one month. It
positively eradicates all Malaria, Fever
and Ague, Bilious and Intermittent Fevers
in any climate. Read our book of 1000
testimonials. „ r .
Due West. S. C., March 12, 158J.—G. G.
Green, Dear Sir—We will soon need more
Ague Conqueror. It is taking like "hoi
cokes” and giving satisfaction.
VoUTS, ELLIS liROo.
Fairfield, Mo., August 29. 1886.—G. Q.
Green, Dear Sir—Your Ague Conqueror
knocks the Chills and Dumb Ague ever)
time. I warrant every bottle and it never
tails. I have cured cases where quinine
bad no effect whatever.
Yours truly,
actl2 dAwlv ( W* H. SHAW & Co.
Have the back scrap of your harness
made strong*, too many of them are mat e
Hiin and weak. A number of accidents
have occurred because of the breaking of
the back strap, thus letting down the
breeching and causing the horse to kick
and run. T -
| Throat Diseases commence with a
' rviuirh Cold o'; Sore Throat. BRots N s
Bronchial Troches give immediate rc-
jlief. Sold only in boxes. »«*£•«&
PAT’S LOVE EPISODE.
Ill,* Spoon Tlmt Mas II t-si'iiUer for a spoony
Couple.
New York Mercury.
“She’s consulted at last-! Fur two vear
{ “ tboeht a dale af Ncllv MoC'lusker. only
I hail nothin ov ail Irish bye’s bouldniss
to up and tell her the same. But yisterday
says I to mysilf: ’Pat Murkey, now’s yer
tolme m* nicer!’
',Nilly Mas in the pantry wnaliln’ the
dishes, an' smut bin’ shouted: ‘Ax her,
She's too busy to look at ye, onv way.”
"So 1 starts on wid: “Troth,' Nolly, it’s
a bad loife fur a bye to be livin’ alone.’
..‘‘•Vis,’ sez she, wid nary a twinkle;
Mike Ryan, that’s jes bin suit to prison,
is in a bad way include.’ *
" ‘Ooh,’ sez 1, ‘there's money a bye that’s
lonely livin’ rite wid his friends an’ nay-
bors. Sure an’ I’m lonesome inesilf.’
“ ‘IIow can I h’lave that,’ sez. she, ‘whin
you’ve got a flddul?’
“ ‘Fidduls,’ sez I,‘are cheerin’ but I’ve
gut me two eyes set on somethin’ cheer*
incr.’
‘.‘tike forgot to a-It me what that some
thin’ was, so I trotted off by another road.
Bayin’:
“‘Faix, Nelly, I’m goin’ back ’cross the
pond in Marchunr,y.’
“ ‘Include!’ sez sue, flurtin’the dish-rag.
‘An it’s a pity ye iver cum over!’
“ ‘A i“,’ sez 1, ‘June said tlmt same in her
lost let her.’
“‘An’ who’s Jane?’axt Nelly, gettin’
red, loike the crabs on the table besoid
her.
“ ‘She thinks a power on me.’ o’ me,'
sez I, onheedin’.
“ ‘Bhure an’ that’s quare. Is she young
cz me?’
“ ‘Yis.’
“ ‘An’ bethel* lookin’?’
“‘Paiile moight think so.’
‘‘•An’ is she waitin’ fur ye?’
“•Yis.’
“ ■Biie’ll be changin’ names, sure, I
reckon?’
“ ‘Yis.’
‘ ‘What’s her name, now?’
“ June—Murkey!’ cried I wid delight.
“ ‘Thin she’s your sister,’ says Nelly,
cross ez her rnisthress. ‘Well, it ain’t
much mather, seein’ ez liow I’ve got a
bye wotchiug fur me over iu Ballycovan.
“ ‘Wat’s his name?’ axt I, turnin’ hot an’
cold to vvunst.
“ ‘Barney Flynn,’ sez she.
" ‘About me size?’
“ ‘Yis.’
“ ‘An’ duz he luv ye?’
“ ‘Nixt to the Vargin.’
“ ‘Is he cornin’ to America sure?’
“ ‘No.’
“ ‘Why not, bedad?’
“Ocb, Fat, lie's married alriddy!’
“ ‘The spalpeen!’ sez I.
“ ‘Don’t give him bard names,’ sez she.
; ‘Barney Flynn is me step-brother.
1 “Then she laffi that purty laugh o’ hern
I an’ 1 went up close,
j “‘Nelly.’sez I.
“ ‘Wat, Pat?’
i “ ‘Cud ye luv a bye loike me?’
j “ ‘Troth and I wouldn’t tbry.’
j “'Why not. darliut?’
j “ ‘Faith. 1 was niver axt to.’
! ‘“Thin I’ll ax ye now.’
“ Don’t do it,’ sez she. ‘I’m that full o’
| work I could reply for a month,’ and the
dishes dew’d ivry which way ez she setl it.
i “But I sat down on the stip.
! “‘I ltin wait,’sez I.
‘“The rnisthress well cum and foind yez
here.’
“ I’d be plazed to mate her.’
“ ‘I’ll tell tier yer a robber.’
“ ‘Begorrn, that’s just what I am; for I’m
aft-hei* Nelly McClusker’s heart.’
“ ‘Ye'll be arrested.’
•• T have bin alriddy, an’ yer blue eyes
did it.’ sez I. ’Cum, Nelly, lock me in yer
| warm heart for iver.’
• “‘Ooh, it’s boulted, and I’ve lost the
1 key.’
“ *Thiii I’ll cloimb iu at the winder.’.
“She hung her curly head for a minit,
an’when she looked up I axed her to be
me woi fe.
“ •I’ll guv ye foive seekinds,’ sez I. ‘Ef
you Willi, just foteli me the big pewter
spoon ye’ve bin wipin’; ef ye won’t, thin
put it back in the drawer.’
•■She peeped at me over the top uv it.
“ ‘D’ye mane what ye say, Pat?’
“ ‘Yis, darlint.,’ sez I.
“ ‘Thin here is the spoon.’ ”
“ WHICH OX HITS”
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants,
bed bugs, beetles, insects, skunks, jack
rabbits, sparrows, gophers. 15c. At drug
gists. j
‘•norm! ox corns.”
Ask for Wells’ “Rough on Corns.” 1
Quick relief.complete cure. Corns, warts,
bunions. 15c.
“norm! ox m u.** I
“Rough on Itch” cures skin humors,
eruptions, ring worm, tetter, salt rheum,
frosted feet, chilblains, itch, ivy poison,
barber’s itch. 50c jars.
“itormi ox ctTARitir*
Corrects offensive odors at once. Com
plete cure of worst chronic eases; also iin-
equaled as gurgle for diphtheria, sore
throat, foul breath. .50c. d&wtf
No Hreni’li itf I’l-niiiKc UindiiOKK for Him. j
“No, George,” she said, “I cannot marry j
you. I shnil always esteem you as a friend .
but 1 cannot be your wife.”
George hesitated. “Clara,” he said, lirok- \
eniy, “will you grant me one favor before
I go away forever?”
“Yes, George,” she said kindly. “What
is it?”
■‘Please put your refusal down on paper.
I’ll feel safer.”
An immense Stock
iLJ* Si
Constructed With Our Own
•Tulciil Eyelet Butteries,”
Surpass in power ami Permanency nil nml every
other ih vuv to apply nmuuel Fm to the human
..stein. ( mm reconi -pu.o- at -■ per eent oi'all
eio-ioh case, un i l mi„i, Mina, .Stomach,
v io.n v, LiV'-r *.;ul aim • « i ei other trouble
iehlstothi mil i v. la rvmn.i < orients of mag-
“ ' ‘ e Belt
irmth
nk
f .wer- awivv YK'hls to tt i luf > v. pi rs *0 m *.-.srrents fit nui
/jWlk -bn*. ,i- 1 led I- '-."i m...;hotl*. The* Hi
f-L. ™ ..' -I l i-B :.i 'I 'I -u*. nirth, warm
rv and t oni’oiv. ar.d tin Dyspeptic. Nrvous, we;
f j) ' anrl II -i* 'inlii'i: • ill hcpi'lul and genial, ai
If,. M J® (MW 111. i.train.
TO EE CLOSED OUT.
r
Mr. Law liuvhig withdrawn from Uu? Info firm of Hill A'
Law, i have decided to close up !he old business before en-
gngmg iu any tinny new. Iu order to meet Ibis end I will
commence lo-niorrow morning by making special prices *mi
everylbing. The goods must go. Great inducements will be
offered hi every buyer. Come and sec for yourselves. This
stock is cntiioly new and complete in every department, and
you will not fail lo lind what you need. Remember (lie bar
gains I am now Offering are only for spot cash.
CTOS. IB. HILL.
S
s
s
s
s
s
s
ssssssssss
For Fifty Years the great Remedy for
Blood Poison ana Skin Diseases.
For 50
Years.
I It never | £>
Fails! I
Is
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. R Jg
SSSSSSS3S8SS
I’* 1 * WilNoniH ''luuiicfi<> |>owor Lntlleti'
Abdominal Sii|»|m> rlcr
Give* grcul support aud comfort and in-
rtst vl strength to tlie walls of the abdomen hi
v*. ms <>i abdominal enlargement without any
particular disease. 'Pends also to decrease ana
prevent excessive accumulation of fat.
The .linn nei i<> TooUiisig; Xcekliico
soothes and quiets the Teething Baby and pre
vents convulsions.
The full power l .veloi Kalirry IiisoIuh
not only warm the feet, but prevent cramps in
legs so prevalent in advancing years. No Invalid
should despair because cheaper or inferior goods
have failed, until they have tr*?d our methods.
Pamphlet, letters of instruction and testimonials
mailed to any address. Advice and counsel free
to all patients.
Dr. ni'UMiE
OL'lll clljeie
finib
tin., Agent
■BaHEHggg38Ea3gaiHBgBKMag3a83Snggm!ieaB«l!!a3inHgB3BmP!^^
eea.es nsr
LO
ADVERTISERS
Can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
Papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell L Co.*
Newspaper Advert is. Vir; Bureau,
tO Spruco St., No " York
Send lOots for 100-oa... F*«n ;
L; %n
s r
P R l C E S ![•
<M'•(> Yiirds Pin Check Wool Suiting 10 cents, worth loc.
2000. Yards Assorted Ribbons 2c lo 10c. worth 1 -jc to 20c.
Lung Rouble Busk Corsel.s only 50 cents.
Good Gray W ool Blankets only 50 cents, worth 5)1.00.
lo-4 White Blankets sjfl 25 Beautiful Sateens only 10c.
Gents’ 4-ply Linen Cuffs 10c.
Gents' Linen Collars 5c and 10c. worth 15c and 20c.
Tho Best UN D AU X D HI ED SHIRT in the city for 50 cents.
A Big Drive in LADIES’ SHORT WRAPS from $150 to $o 00, worth double
the money. Undies’ WALKING JACKET’S from >1 50 up.
Ladies’ NEWMARKETS from SI 00 uu.
SPECIAL DRIVE IN SILKS. SATINS AND VELVETS. Sec them.
REMNANTS IN DKESS GOODS cheap.
Lot of BUTTERICK’S STAPLE PATTERNS at hnlf price.
Remember we are Headquarters for Bargains.
J. E. CARGIL.L, Agent.!
oclO d&wSni "
n«ro«i svAi f:>rxay o? RIVATR
'.tyiOKlb and SEXUAL DlSi
lASES. .. , r
^oormatorrueci and impoleacy,
of M*n Atm-o ill jemtu, oxccsci In rua.
II* - -f hv.vuul lVw.r kv.. rendering
SYPHIL is (SSSjjb<Li"ol
• : 'M fr. i. h>M»ni; Gonorrhea,
\ Sni "ira, Oabilii, nerriia. ;«r Hupturtf),
i*r i.rlv.G* divo(i.c« quieklj C'lred.
Cures Guaranfeod. in uU Cusoi
undojtHlcen.
PRIVATE COUNSELOR
) ..or-1, —in io miy killin',,, toourolv .-nlnl, fur IkirH
■fill.. SI.-.iiM l o- nui l.v ,.l. .I'tilr-,, ... .l-.v,
Min li.ni. ., M.tu'.P M Sui-Lili. 2 lo 4 C. K
1S87.
sew milk
Shortest. Quickest and Best—308 Miles Shorter lo Xew York
than via Louisville—Close Connection’ with Piedmont
Air Line and Western and Atlantic Railroad.
Ilm-liy’s Prophylactic l-Tuiil
Gives prompt and permanent relief in '
burns, scalds, chilblains, venomous stings
or bites, cuts and wounds of every decrip- i
tion. It is invaluable in scarlet fever, j
diphtheria, small-pox, cholera, yellow,
i typhus, typhoid and other fevers. For
sick rooms, to prevent the spread of con- ;
: tagion, it is the best disinfectant known. |
lion. tlox. II. Stephens, of (.roridn.
I Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid is an article j
; nf but' little cost, but great value. Its i
| domestic ns well ns medicinal uses are nu- ;
I merous. while its specialties are most |
1 wonderful N i head of a family should |
j ever be without it. ^ ^ end se&w
I, ill Hilly Polite.
“Well, sir, did you succeed in collecting !
: that bill?”
“No, sir.” |
“It’s just as I expected. That Jones :
j never pays anything. He’s a perfect
I boor.” ... „
“Why. sir, I found him very polite.”
I “In what way?”
! “He asked me to call again.”
A MOST LIHEKAI. OFFER.
THE Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall. Mich.,
offer to send their celebrated Voltaic
! Belts and Electric Appliances on thirty
days’ trial to unv man afflicted with Nerv
ous Debility, Loss of Vitality, ..lanhood,
; ,te. Illustrated pamphlet in scaled en- ;
' relope with full particulars, mailed free.
, Write them at once. l&wtf !
linn Jinny speak Knirlinh.
I English is far more generally spoken |
: than French, or, indeed, than any other
language. There are in tlie world 100,OCX),-
000 who speak English. 69,000,000 who
speak German. 67,000,000 who speak Rus
sian and IS,000,000 who speak French.
These figures do not apply to those who
merely understand these variouslangnagos
but to' those who habitually use them as
their ordinary means of conversation.
Moxie Nerve Food will give you solid and
I durable strength.
In effect November Mtli, lHPB.
No. 53
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,
til I CAT ESI WII riiEAl'EST F\MIL\ JOURNAL
IN THK UNITliD STATES.
ziruAYs itniciiiT AMi nimnix
Every Number an Epitome of the News of
the World.
Leave New Orleans..
“ Mobi e
“ Selma
“ Montgomery..
“ Chehaw
Arrive Columbus
Leave Columbus
Opelika..
K 1.5 p in
12 55 nht
1 00 a n»
S 05
7 55 a m
1 20 p in
9 45 a m
8 15 p m
9 35 p in
1! 01 a ru
2 28 p iu
10 29 p i
“ Atlanta !
Via W. A. Haiiroad.
Leave Atlanta !
Arrive Rome
“ Dalton ;
“ Chattanooga
“ Cincinnati...
Via the Piedmont Air Line to New York and East.
Leave Atlanta
Arrive Charlotte
“ Richmond
Washington
“ Baltimore
“ Philadelphia
New York
., 9 46
. 10 27 am 1112 pm
. 10 58 a m 11 14 p m
. l 12 03 pm 12 52 am
1 25 p m 2 15 a m
! 1 6 59 pm
1 , 7 07 p m
e 50 p m
1 00 p in
1 ! 1 v, p III
7 40 a m
1 12 55 a 111
6 IS p m
11 33 a m
5 30 a ill
iw p m
8 30 a in
1 4 IS pm
10 03 a m
12 35 p ill
9 20 p in
3 20 [) in
The Foreign department
Is unequaled. Latest and most accurate Cable
Specials by the
COMMERCIAL CABLES.
Fullest TiJ<‘irr:i|iiiii: l!c|iiirb of All Current Events.
SFKcn1.11; v ri itiis.
Practical Farming: articles on Science, Art, Lit*
erature, the Drama. Music, Religion,
Fashion and Chess.
Pullman Palace Chin- .Mnntgomc y to Wn-*iiington witj^.iit chmigf on .<!J tr
Train 51, Pullman Palace BmYet Car Atlanta to New York without change.
South Bound Train
Arrive Chehaw
*• Montgomery..
Arrive Mobile ....
“ New Orleans..
Via Selma and Queen and Crescent.
Leave Columbus
Opelika
“ Montgomery.
Arrive Selma
•• Marion
“ Greensboro..
“ Meridan
“ Jackson
“ Vicksburg
“ Monroe
Shreveport
CECIL OABBETT, Genera! Manager.
1 20 p in 12 20 a in
2 28 p in
5 09 p III
6 01 p in
7 15 p in
2 15 a m
7 10 a m
4 25 a in
5 22 a m
6 45 a rn
2 10 p m
7 30 p m i
INFORMATION ON ALL SUBJECTS
Address JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
New York Herald,
novl7 d7t w3t New York City.
CIIAS. II. CROMWELL,
General Passenger Agent
25 Acres—5 Room Dwelling.
\\ r ILL exchange for city property. Cash or
' t credit., low interest.
No. 252 JOHN BI.ACKMAR,
Real Estate Agent. Columbus, Ga.
se wed&fri tf
wsssnsnEa
i his School is the best
m America. The most
practical course of tn-
Htructiou and the moat
«lament faculty. En*
dorsed by bnaineae
houses. For circular*
•md specimens of Pen*
nianahip, uddresa
MCE3.iT J. QOLCSXnH.
Principal