Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN • COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 9. 1886.
ESTABLISHED IN 1828. 58 YEARS OLD.
Daily, Weekly and Sunday.
The HtfQUIWAR-SUN is issued every day, ex
•ept Monday. The Weekly is issued on Monday.
The Daily (including Sunday) is delivered by
carriers In the city or mailed, postage free, to sub
•orlbers for 75c. per month, $‘2.00 for three
Months, 84 .00 fbr six month*, or $*.00 a year.
The Sunday ia delivered by carrier boya In the
•Ity or mailed to aubacribera, postage flree, at
$1.00 a year.
The Weekly ia iaaued on Monday, and la mailed
tnbscribera, postage free, at $1.10 a year.
Tranalent advertisement* will be taken Tor the
Daily at $1 per square of 10 lines or less for the
■rat insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent
Insertion, and for the Weekly at $1 for each in-
aortion.
All communications Intended to promote the
private ends or Interests of corporations, societies
•r Individuals will be charged aa advertisements.
Special contracts made for advertising by the
pear. Obituaries will be chargod for at customary
rates.
None but solid metal cuts used.
All communications should bo addressed to the
■xquinnK-Suiv.
A new western poet speaks of the “un
winking eagle.” This is mere nonsense.
Everybody knows that, the eagle has
always been a wing king.
Murder, or plotting to murder, is a
heinous crime the world over. If a mnn
advises another or pays another to com
mit a murder, it is as ditlieult for him to
escape punishment as it would be did he
commit the murder himself. If a man
murders another and flees the country to
escape punishment, international laws
contemplate his return to the scene of
the murder for punishment.
A mm two long years of somber silence,
Mr. Edmunds has at last told the public
why he failed to support Mr. Blaine in
’84. The reason given is the very solid
one that Mr. Blaine was unfit for the
office, and “that there is an inextinguish
able joy in being faithful to the truth.”
Mr. Edmunds will have an opportunity
perhaps in 1888 to treat himself to an
other installment of “inextinguishable
joy-"
tl!K OK 1111 OF JOIIH K. OWKKN.
Our dispatches yesterday announced
the death of John E. Owens, the re
nowned comedian, at Towsuntown, near
Baltimore. He was for many years one
of the most conspicuous figures of the
stage on both sides of the water. As a
comedian, lie was acknowledged as hav
ing no superior, and very few equals.
Mr. Owens lived to be seventy years old,
and has been residing for a number of
years past In Charleston, S. O., where he
owned and operated the Academy of
Music, one of the handsomest theatres
in the south. He was quite wealthy, j
having saved and invested a large amount
of money during his extended and sue- j
cessl'ul career on the stage. Those who
over saw Mr. Owens in Solon Shingle, ]
will be apt to lemember him always. j
He was a man of warm impulses, en
gaging manners, and enjoyed the friend- j
ship of nearly every one with whom lie
was thrown. While his habits were
never as good as they might have .been, 1
morally speaking, it must be remembered
that his profession lmd much to do with
his life. He created merriment, for
thousands of people, who will learn with
regret that—
"Ho Ims gone to n land of no laughter,
He who made mirth for ns all.”
COtl. AMI) IKON ROOM.
"We publish an article Ibis morning,
taken from (lie Cincinnati Enquirer, in
regard to the boom at Birmingham. It
noed not be questioned that coal and 1
iron is the motive power behind the j
throne. Until a L w years ago almost
the entire production of coal and iron
was in the territory north of the Potomac
and Ohio rivers. From that section al
most every fool, implement and mechan
ical contrivance used in the south was
procured.
All that is changed now. Quoting
from a well informed eotempornry, it
says “when flic extraordinary coni fields
and iron beds of Alabama, Tennessee and
Virginia were brought to light, northern
miners and manufacturers were not slow
,to see their value. They quietly formed
companies for opening the mines and
converting (he ores into iron and steel,
while northern capital was successfully
invoked to build railways from the
mines and furnaces to the markets of
the world. As a consequence
cities like Birmingham and Annis
ton in Alabama, Chattanooga in
Tennessee, and Roanoke in Virginia,
have sprung up as if by magic. The
smoke of their furnaces darken the sky
and tlie bustle of a hurrying population
on their streets and the busy hum of
their industries is something truly won
derful for the barren and rocky hills or
the quiet mountain glens in which these
magic cities have so suddenly appeared.
These places, despite their marvelofla
growth, are only in the infant stages of
development. Their resources in coal
and iron are practically inexhaustible
and their demonstrated ability to com
pete successfully with any other pro
ducers make their possibilities for future
influence in the industrial affairs of the
country limitless. The phenomenal de
velopment of the southern mineral re
gion will surprise those who have not
kept up with it.”
TIIK PHKHIIIKKT'N POSITION.
I A careful reading of that part of the
i president’s message in which he refers to
I the civil service will not give a great deal
| of pleasure to mugwumps. There are a
i grqat many democrats who would have
been better pleased if the president had
! been as explicit in his message in defin
| ing his position upon this question as lie
j was in his letters to Benton mid Stone.
! But while the president is n man of many
J words, when lie wants to use them, he is
I not in the habit of repeating. In his
message he simply reaffirms what he has
heretofore said, and then adds : “ Our
civil service reform may lie imperfect in
some of its details. It may be misunder
stood and opposed. It may not always
bo faithfully applied. Its designs may
someiimcs miscarry through mistake or
wilful intent; may sometimes tremble
under the assaults of its enemies, or lan
guish under the misguided zeal of im
practicable friends."
Those who read the correspondence in
the Benton case will construe this clause
in the president’s message to mean that
when a man, republican or democrat* be
comes a part of the business organization
of any administration he is hound by
every obligation to assist within his
sphere in its successful operation. Of
course the president does not say this in
so many words, but such was the infer-
erence, as to govern successfully the sub
ordinates must bo thoroughly loyal to
the administration in power.
That the president believes that the
best results of administrative endeavor
will not be readied with agencies dis
loyal to the administration, is demon*
strated by later developments in the Ben
ton ease. It lias been stated $fcatt in his
speeches Mr. Benton took occasion to
animadvert in language quite severe upon
tlie administration.
A Washington special is authority for
tlie statement that “the gentleman wiio
brought the matter to his attention says
the president expressed both surprise and
indignation, saying ho had acted upon
Mr. Benton’s case without any personal
knowledge of his own as to the facts of
the matter, but entirely upon tlie decla
rations made by Benton himself and by
Senator Vest and others in Benton’s be
half. These declarations as to tlie tenor
of Benton’s remarks, when lie made
speeches during tlie late campaign, were
such as to persuade the president that
tlie speeches had been entirely inoffen
sive. Acting upon this understanding,
the president directed tlie reinstatement
of Benton, because lie believed that gen
tleman was frank, fair, and had been a
friendly supporter of the administration.
He intimated unmistakabiv, how
ever, that if he had been
informed of any such speeches as
t hat now attributed to Benton, or had any
knowledge of his making use of such
contemptuous inferences and insulting
personal insinuations, lie would not have
dreamed of restoring Benton to office,
lie said if the speech Mr. Benton made
was even materially like tlie report sent
on by Editor Sullivan it was a gross mis
representation of hissincerest convictions
und would certainly justify his second
suspension. lie indicated beyond any
chance of mistake that he would, as soon
as he lmd time, make careful inquiry into
the matter, and if it should prove that
Mr. Benton hud impugned, a" this ex
tract implied, his personal motives, lie
would withoutbesitiition renew the order
of suspension.”
It will be seen that- President Cleve
land will not tolerate partisan demon
strations by democratic or republican
office-holders, conducted on the theory
that the ad ministration of the govern
ment is not entitled to the confidence and
respect of the people,
ir is sKnxKn.
The Methodist ministers in Cincinnati
are debating the question as to whether
it is advisable to educate white and
colored children in the same schools.
That question was settled t heoretically
and practically before any of the
Cincinnati brethren who are
debating it were horn. But if t he debate
doesn’t do any good, it can't do any
barm. They are at liberty to “argy,” if
itjwill pass away the time pleasantly.
armed men, found the city of Thebe*, whose
ruin* «'nnd to-day to prove the tale correct?
When the nilriKtrel* were in Atlanta *o:ne one
unthouRlitcdly asked them to sing the song en
titled, “Smile While You Can.” The esteemed
New Orlciin* 1 Icaynnp adds to the cruelty hy
suggesting “it wa* torture to til one who had no
jugs, and cNhld not take a smile."
The following dialogue didn't htppcn over at
Macon:
Country editor ito brother editor)—“Ah! good
morning, Brother Shears, glad to sec you; and
how arc things up ut PlgvcUu?” Brother Shears
— 1 “Flourishing Just at present, but Inst month we
had the hog cholera pretty bad" Country editor
- Tm sorry to licur that; hut you are looking
well now, Brolhcr Shears. 1 ’
Nearly all the editors of the "big” and some °f
the "little” Georgia dailies are asking, “Will this
city be represented in the base hall league next
year?” Perhaps they will, as It is about time of
the year for players to patch up peace, and try to
make people believe that the “national game Is
respectsil-lo." Just wait until next season, and
the Indians supported by the government for
murder will uot he a circumstance to them. Of
course the newspapers will then again slander
their character, while they urc us innocent as
lambs. _____
A Big Fire.
Chicago, December 8.—A Times special
from Buffalo, N. Y,, Rays: Kibler & Holm-
wood’s live-story candy factory, the largCRt
in the city, took fire at 2.30 a. m. . nd
burned to the ground, together with the
adjoining block occupied by Swift &
Stainbacn, hardware; Frank Campbell,
hats; G. W. Reynolds, shoes, and Wells
Street Chapel, a small Presbyterian church
adjoining, was ruined. Broeslor’s hotel,
across Wells street, was on fire, but was
g ut out after the window frames were
urned. The surrounding property was
damaged by water. The losses will prob
ably aggregate $200,000.
Garrett Re-elected.
Baltimore, December 8.—The Balti
more and Ohio directors to-day re-elected
Robert Garrett president. Dr. Barnard,
assistant to President Garrett of the Balti
more and Ohio railway, was called upon
this afternoon in relation to a dispatch
from Atlanta, Ga., regarding rumored con
templated connections of that road in the
south, and he said that it was the first he
had heard of it. While he would make no
reply, he said to the interviewer; “1 will
simply laugh you out of the office.” The
other officials of the Baltimore and Ohio
declared there was nothing in it.
Dynamite and heath.
Fort Smith, Ark., Deconiber8.—Two
men were killed and three wounded, per
haps fatally, by a dynamite explosion at
Black Loon tunnel on the San Francisco
extension yesterday. The explosion was
caused by drilling in an old hole in the
heading of the tunnel on the north side'
when the drill struck several forgotten
dvnamite cartridges at the bottom of the
hole causing the fearful catastrophe.
A Western Union Dividend.
New York, December 8.—At the regu
lar quarterly meeting to-day the Western
Union directors voted to pass a quarterly
dividend for the current quarter.
HEALTHFUL FOOD.
A large proportion of the baking powders in the
market contain Ammonia, Alum, or Acid Phos
phates, and as a matter of prudence housekeepers
should insist upon knowing ALL the ingredients
of their favorite brand. A knowledge of one of
the ingredients is of little value, as it is no
guarantee of the wholesomeness of the others;
hence no reliance ' should be placed on any
baking powder unless the manufacturers plainly
state each and every ingredient used in its
preparation.
If your patronage for a baking powder has been
obtained by artfully written advertisements exten
sively circulated, note carefully whether or not
its manufacturers impart*to the public a knowl
edge of every ingredient that enters into their
compound- Where this information is withheld
would it not be wise to discontinue the use of
that particular kind of baking powder and
purchase instead one so pure and free from
objectionable ingredients that there is in it
nothing to conceal ?
Cleveland’s Superior Baking Powder is made
only of strictly pure Grape Cream of Tartar,
Bicarbonate of Soda, and a small portion of flour,
and does not contain Ammonia, Alum, Lime,
Acid Phosphates, or any adulteration whatever.
CLEVELAND BROTHERS, Albany, N. Y.
SPECIAL SALE
-OF-
Forepaugh k Samwell's
Carnival of Noveltle* and Trained Animal Show
Combined, under a Mammoth Tent,
COLTTAAIBTTS,
BUT NOT UNTIL
D*ccmbcr I3tb, for ONE WEEK.
MILLINERY!
Tm; Missouri KcjmblU'nii makes these
few iij>|>ro]>rinte remarks with regard to
our eonviets: “Governor Gordon, of
Georgia, proposes as tlie solution of the
eonvict labor problem a slate farm of
some 2000 aeres, operated by convicts
under the supervision of state officers.
Properly managed this ought to make
the penitentiary self-supporting, and
farmers might not tindany real competi
tion tYom the state farm. Butin states
where the roads are as bad as they are in
Missouri and Georgia there is no need of
looking far to find what ought to he. done
with eonvict labor.”
_A_T
MONDAY,
KVKKYTHING NEW.
Two performance* daily. Doors open at 1 and
7 p m, commencing at 2 and 8 pm.
See the Novel Stieet Parade.
Admission to all only 10 cents.
d#c913 13 15 16
DIVIDEND. T7I
Eagle and Phenix Manf’g Co.
A Semi-Annual Dividend of* THREE PER
CENT is due and payable at the office of the
Eagle and Phenix Manufacturing Company on
December 31st, 1886. The transfer books of cer
tificates of stock will be closed from December
•20th until .January 1st, 1887. A. I. YOUNG,
dec7 did Treas’f Eagle anc Phenix Mfg. Co.
Election for Justice of the Peace.
! r PH ERE Mill be ail election held at thf court j
A house, in the 663th district, G. M. tlower town>
on Saturday, the 1st day of January next, for one !
.Justice of the Peace or said district, to supply I
the vacancy caused by the death of {Samuel Bell,
Esq. • j
This December 7th, 1886
F. G. WILKINS, !
N. P and Ex-Officio J. P. for U68th Dist. G. M !
dec/ dtd
ACEITO I
, — __ George P.
Swill, jr., late of said county.« eceased
These ure, therefore, to cite all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
show cause, if any they have, within the time
prescribed by law. why said letters should not be
grant* d to said applicant.
Witness my official signature this December
4th 1886. F. M. BROOKS.
dec4 oaw4w Ordinary.
GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY :
Whereas, Michael Sullivan makes application
for letters oi administration on the estate of
Katharine Sullivan, late of said county, de
ceased.
These are, therefore, to cite all persons ktercFt
ed. kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any
tho> have, within the tint* prescribed by law,
why letters of ad ministrat ion should not be >_ rant-
• d to said applicant.
Witness my official signature this December
4th 1886. F. M. BROOKS,
dect ouwtw Ordinary.
A Week of the Greatest Bargains Ever Offered
insr THIS LUTE,
Commencing! Monday, December 6/b, and Continuing Through
the Week.
We are overstocked, in fact we have twice as many goods
as we ought to have this time of year, and wo will offer our
stock next week at New York cost in order to reduce it.
Each special line will be sold'at the reduced prices only on
particular days, us below specified :
WilAT THE EDITORS SAT.
The Atlanta Evening Capitol says:
General Alexander is confident and President
Raoul is conlident, ami yet one is bound to get
leit.
Has the Capitol observed that General Alexan
der is preparing to let himself down easy? He
does not believe bel will be elected this time—
s’mother time. Read his interview, and while
it is not “confident,” it is salty.
A great stir ia being made among eastern den
tists over the successful planting of teeth, and
now the New Orleans Picayune comes to the
front with this statement:
“A denist in St. Louis fills teeth for horses.’*
The uneducated New York, Boston and New’
Orleans editors, ignorant of classical lore, seem
to think that this is a new thing. Was it not
Cadmus, that bold voyager of tlie Mediterranean,
who planted dragons’ teeth in Greece aud culti
vated the soil so well bo raised a crop of armed
men? That ia the story, we are quite sure. And
did he not afterward, with tUv help of these same
On Monday and Tuesday, De
cember 6/A and 7 th.
We will offer oar entire stoek of UN-
TtUMMED HATS and BONNETS at
New York cost or less.
60 Dozen FELT HATS, our fl 00 goods,
will be reduced to 65 cents.
50 Dozen best Imported FUR FELTS,
usual prioe $1 60 and ft 75, will be sold at.
$1 00 each.
50 Dozen Ladies’ and Misses’ STRAW
HATS, colored and black, in good shapes,'
new goods, at 25 cents; worth double and
thribble.
Misses’ and Children’s Trimmed and
Untrimmed STRAWS and FELTS, all in
cluded in the great reduction; but remem
ber that it is positively for two days only.
Wednesday, December Hfh.
On this day we will offer our magnificent
FANCY —
FEATHERS, BIRDS,
OSTRICH TIPS and
GEORGIA MUSCOGEE COUNTY:
Whereas, R. E Parish applies for It tters of ad
ministration on the estate of James B. Sla.te, late
ot said county, deceased.
These arc, therefore, to cite all and singular
kindred sum creditors, of said deceased, to show
cause, il auy they can .within the time prescribed,
why letters of administrate n, as aforesaid,
should not be granted to said applicant.
Witness my official signature this December
4th. 1886. F. M. BROOKS,
elect oaw4w Ordinary.
GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY
Whereas, Felder Pou makes application for
letters of ad min ist ation on the estate of Burrell
Burge, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite all und singular,
the kindred and creditors of said do .eased, to
show cause, i any they have, within the time
prescribed b> law, why said letters should no: Oe
Saturday, December Y\th.
WILL BE RIBBON DAY.
Grandest bargains in these goods ever
shown in Columbus. We expect to sell
half our stock on this day ; but we would
rather have the money than the Ribbons.
If any lady in Columbus needs any Ribbon,
or will need auy during the whole season,
she had better come and buy it of us on
this day. All our elegant IMPORTED
RIBBONS will be sold at cost with tlie
rest, of the entire stock,
ONE DAY ONLY.
We will also include ia this day’s bar
gains our stock of HAT ORNAMENTS
, . PINS, BUCKLES. JET ORNAMENTS
NETS, including the patterns that we■! BALL PINS, BEADS, BEADEDGIIIMPs’
- - ' J NFANTS’ PLUSH AND Imported Jet Trimmings suitable
line of
WINGS, also
PLUMES at
NEW YORK COST.
Come and see whether these bargains
are genuine or not; but remember it is
for one dqy only.
Thursday. December SHh,
All of our TRIMMED HATS and BON-
Ou Friday. December 10/A,
We will put the knife into our entire
stock of
PLAIN AND STRIPED VELVETS,
PLAIN AND FIGURED PLUSHES,
Plain and Brocaded VELVETEENS,
ASTRAKHANS, SILKS, SATINS,
Also BLACK CRAPES.
These goods are suitable not only for
Millinery, but for Dress Trimmings, and
any one in need of any of them can save 50
per cent by buying them at Boughton’s on
Friday, December 10th, one day only.
; have left; also INI
VELVET CAPS, HOODS, BONNETS, Ac.
,, . 1 mings suitable
Dress Trimmings, one day only.
Witness my
6th lf>86.
dec6 oaw4w
llcial signature this December
F. M. BROOKS.
Ordinary
Every
through
I unity.
Central Railroad and Banking
Company of Georgia,
y buyer of Millinery should visit our store every day
the week. You cannot afford to miss the oppor-
BOUGHTON & CO..
Savannah. Ga.. Dec
A. Dividend of FOUR DOLLARS
omtlu’ earning* fifth 1 ' Dorn *.iny a
n declared, payui
Alter Di
record i
ikcT e
•ember 1
iis daw
Mll.it
st, 1886. J
ter shave 1
I its do
• on and
M Qt NNIN'G ! ,
i '..shier.
:m: Joseph’s olid
MUSCOGEE SHERIFF SALE
By V. M. KNOM1.KS A ft)., VurUrs.
Will be sold the first Tuesday in Junuarv next,
in front of lUc auction houac of F. M. Knowles A
Co., Broad street, city of Columbus, Muscogee
county, Ga.. the following property, to-wit: Thir
ty bushels of corn, more or less, two hundred
bundles of fodder, more or less. I<cvied on as the
property of W. T. Pope, to satisfy a mortgage
11 fa iu ray hands in favor of Geo. P. Swift Son
vs. W. T. Pope. Said property will be sold as
Btored, aud it is stored in # bui ding on place
rented by W. T. Pope from C. J. Thornton, about
two and oue half milts east of cityol Oolurabui. Tolprtnnnp Nrv
<tec7o*w4w J. G. BVRRUS, Sheriff. • IcitJpUUm? 11 Oe OI.
FI! FIRE!! FIRE!!! BRICE
Fico Insurance free for one year. By paying two annual premiums I give you a paid
up three-year policy. $S will pay for §1600 a year. $16 will pay for $1600
three years on your Dwelling, Furniture, etc.
lOff HATES! FAIR AIMV8T.HG.Vr6l
JOHN
l‘ROMI>T PAYMENTS!
BLACKMAR,
Columbus, Ga.
FAMI
Maple Syrup and Sugar;
New Buckwheat and Fancy Patent Flour
Mince Meat, Jellies and Preserves;
New Mackerel;
Thurber's Deep Sea Codfish.
GREEN and DRIED FRUITS.
New Currants, Seedless Raisins. Citron,
Candied Lemon and Orange Peel,
Evaporated Raspberries and Pears,
Dried Pitted Cherries, Huckleberries
and Prunes.
Oranges. Lemons and Apples.
Fanoy Dark Cranberries.
O-A-ItTIsriEID GOODS.
A varied assortment of extra fine and standard
goods as is iu the city.
l ARINAtEOm «OODN, Etc.
New Meal from this year’s corn. Pearl Orlta.
Granula, Cracked Wheat, Shreaded Oata!
Steamed Oat Meal, Split Peas, Green Peas, ftaco
Tapioca, Manioca, etc.
Flue Flour, Sugars, Coffees and Teas,
Ferris & Co.'s Breakfast Bacon and Huh
J, J. WOOD,
1026 Broad Street.
eod tf
Bates' Brick Yard,
24: ACRES,
FOR SALE.
A LSO Brick Machinery (Sword Improved^;
Kino, 16-horFe power; Drays, Carts, and ew.,-
tfling connected with making of btick, in com
plete running order; Stables, Barns, Tenant
Houses, and lurp commodious sheds. Capacity
be sold for less than cost. Ten acres of the. H
front on the commons, and are valuable building
lota. Joining this place on the west is the grant
of Georgia Midlunu and Gulf Railroad, made by
the city to that railroad. A side track across the
yard has been piomised by the railroad. The
Columbus and Florida Southern survey also
passes through the yard, giving it connection
with all the railroads of the state. No drayage
is necessary in shipments. The clay of this yard
is celebrated for its good quality, and will last 36
years, 5,000,000 a year. This property will be sold
tor less than cost Call and see me, or write for
further particulars. It will prove the beat paying
business you can engage in. No limit te H*
growth,
JOHN BLACKMAR,
Real Estate Agt, Columbus,Ga.
se wed M tf
s-tUHE Bilious
VG) Ono dose relieves Neuralgia. They i
prevent Chills e Fever, Sour Stomach „* Bad
ireath. Clear the Skin, Tone the Nerves, end civs
lie «* Vigor to the system. I>ose < ONE TGCAT,'.
fry thorn once ana you will novor be without tin.-i.
'tico, 26 cents per bottlo. Said by Dfiisgls’i n.j
Medicine Oealers generally. Sant on recftlo*. •><
price In stamps, postpaid, to any address,
o. F. SMITH & CO.,
Manufacturers and Solo Preps.. ST. LOUIS, M0.
BULB MEDAL, PARIS, 181
BAKER’S
Warranted absolutely pul
Cocoa, from which the exceM.
Oil lias been removed. It haaMn
timet the strength ot Cocoa mixer
with Burch, Arrowrootor Buga*
aud is therefore far more eoonoar
leal, coding less than one cent
cvp. It is delicious, nourishing
| strengthening, easily
uid admirably adapted for inva*.
Ids as well as for persons in hea/tb
Sold hy Orofleriewywfcaia
V. BAKED i no.. Dmbester, Has
$50 REWARD
will be pal* fbr any Grain Fan oi
same Kite that can clean an* bag as
much Grain nr Seed In one day as
our Patent MONARCH Grata
and Seed Separator and Dag*
ger or our ImnroTcd War©*
Tiouac Mill which we offer cheap.
Price Liat mailed free.
NEWARK MACHINE CO.
Col auk ns OhL*
D FAFNFRQ ! Its causes, and a new
m-OO . and successful CURE at
your own home, by one who was deaf
twenty-eight years. Treated by the most
noted specialists without benefit. Cured himsclj
1,1 three months, and since then hundreds of
others. Full particulars sent on application,
f. S. PAGE, No. 41 West 31st St., New York City.
oc28 tu th sat&w6m
DR. RICE,
For 15 years at ^7 Co
t Place
r at
A rvntarly cducultd ami livally * 1 (.Uysirinn oad UlC
Cures all forms of PRIVATE,
Vi-: -.0NIC and SEXUAL W8«
EASES.
Sjx i .natorrlioa axi Xmpoleiicy,
loir-.
ouQi, 1
ual c
mi producing r-oninof tl.u foi«
uluat Kntlai.lv
nlght v
\ nyr'lixLis i-^’' ^ f'■' ; -
K'i from til. Bj-M.-m; . Gonorrhea,
Glii&ET, SU'toture, UrcUiiU, II or ala, {ut ttuyturul*
visit the city for ireauncut, ni« "diciiips cun bu seal privately
bui aafely by tuuil or on pres* nnywlmre.
Cures Guaranteed in all Cases
uiiuritaken,
Consuiutioua HorMonally or by Jotter free and iuviteA
Charges reasonable and conrcaponucnco stnaiy cotfiiunufiaL
PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Of 900 rages, sent to any address, securely sealed, for thn%
Oft) cents. Should be read' br ail. Address as abard
Mw bum A, M, 8ut4Mfh] wSf.M