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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 24, 1877.
J3<rihj inquirer.
couinniw. ua. i
WEDNESDAY OGTOBEU 24, 1877.
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION!
AND MORE THAN
TWICE THE LARGEST
AGGREGATE CIRCULATION!
Gem. Haulm ia Raid to bo tbc third
lawyer who haa riaon from tho bar iliroct-
ty to tho Supreme Bench. Bradley and
Davie were the other two.
ha]
^ by
chi
Bk
The last consns gave Now York 942,292
inhabitants, of whom 201,999 woro Irish
by birth. Tho same census gave Boston
250,520 inhabitants, of whom 50,800
were Irish by birth.
Am Eastern doctor has discovered that
bi-oarbonate of soda sprinkled on a barn
and wrapped with a moist rag is a soy-
reign care and an instant destroyer of
pain. Uo demonstrated it by pablioly
soalding his arm and applying the reme
dy- ^ ^
During a meeting of the Faculty of
Irvington College, Indiana, on Tuesday
last, John O. Hopkins, tho Professor of
Greek, suddonly cried, “I am going
blind," and before modioal assistance
oamo be was dead of apoplexy. lie was
35 years old.
The Treasury Department presents n
bill of $0,000 to tho people of the United
Btates for oxpenseH incurred by tho
Louisiana Commission. This is tanta
mount to asking them to pay a premium
of $(>,000 for the compounding of a felony
by which they wero deliberately robbed
for tho benoflt of a lot of political rogues.
The Ban Franoisoo Minstrels have suo-
ooodod in dramatizing ‘‘Uolon’s Babies."
Tho oasto of tho performance is as fol
lows : Mr. Burton, Mr. Hob Hart; Toadie,
Mr. Billy Birch; Bndgio, Mr. Charles
Baokns. It is noedloss to say that those
artists portray the lively infants and their
victim with a verisimilitude that would
break Mr. Uabberton’s heart if ho could
sea them.
One of tho most influential Republicans
in Pennsylvania writes as follows to Mr.
Banmol D. Morgan, of Nashville, in an
swer to a lottor asking bis opinion as re
gards tho result of tho November eloction
in tho Koystono Btato: "You need not
trouble yourself about Pennsylvania, as
tho Labor and Greenback party, now
folly organized all ovor tho Btato, will
probably poll 100,000 votes and thus give
it to tho Domoorats by a large majority.”
Chief Arthur, of tho Looomotivo
Brotherhood, laments that most of the
expulsions from tho order aro for indul
gonoo in intoxicating liquors, and exhorts
tho brethron warmly, both for their own
sakoaud the sake of their families, to put
asido tho intoxicating cup. Ho also
urges the observance of tho Babhath,
does not thiuk it necessary to bold di
vision mootings on Bunday, and depre
cates tho runuiug of Bunday trains, lie
reprosoutH tho order us prosperous.
Tub Story About Andrew Johnson.—
Tho story, lately published, that Andrew
Johnson’s lifo was saved at Bristol, Ten
nessee, in lHf>i, by President Jefferson
Davis giving the ordor for tho cars to
movo on, is dooidodly hypochryphal, says
a Washington special to tho Courier-
Journal, Mr. Johnson loft Washington
for Touuessee, via Bristol, about a week
after the firing on Sumter, in April, 1801,
at whioh time Mr. Davis was at Mont -
goniery, Alabama, and not in n condition
to obsorvo the movomonts of trains and
individuals in Southwest Virginia. Tho
Bo-oa)lod "conspiracy" is another piece of
moonshine. Mr. Johnson’s courso to
ward Mr. Davis woh not humane enough
to oall for fiction to explain it.
When the head of a Bulgarian family
perceives that he is about to dio, ho sends
for the priest and begins to bargain with
him about the cost of his funeral. Tho
moment he dies all tho pots, pnns, nud
kettlos in tho house aro turned upside
down to prevent his soul taking refuge in
any of them, and groat care is taken to
prevent either man or animal—especially
a oat or dog—from stepping across tho
body, ns otherwise, in tho opinion of bis
family, ho would turn into a vompyre,
and be a continual nuisance to them and
to their neighbors. The body is buried
without any coffin, in a shallow grave,
and left there for threo years, during
whioh timo many offerings of food nud
wine are plnood upon it. At the end of
the third year tho bonos of tho dead man
are dug up, carefully washed, put
into a linon bag, laid before the altar
in the village church, and aftor receiving
the blessing of tho priest, aro finally
buried for good.
A Needle for New York.—Tho aban
donment of the caisson containing Olco»
patra’s Needle, off Capo Finisterro, by
the Euglish vessel whioh was towing it to
London, soys tho Courier-Journal, shows
that tho transfor of tho venerable obelisk
from Egypt is not such nn easy job ns
asserted. Iu a comparatively calm son
there would bo no trouble, blit at this sea
son of tho year tho undertaking is haz
ardous. Tho search made for tho obe
lisk, which wns Hooted in such a way that
it would bo next to impossible to sink it
unless the caisson was wrecked on a roek,
has resulted in finding it 200 miles from
where it was out loose. When abandoned
it had accomplished half the proposed
journey to England, which place it will
eventually reach. Tho New Yorkers have
raised the money necessary to transport
the mate to the English obelisk to that
oity, and thoy will probably take warning
by this disaster nud await until next year
to move it. Much interest is manifested
in New York on the 6Qbjeot, and a dis
cussion is in progress as to where to place
the obelisk when it reaches tho city. It
will probably adorn Central Park. It is
seventy feet high and weighs two bundrod
tons.
Married and yet unhappy. How many
a home has .been robbed of sunshine and
happiness and rendered sad and desolate
by the loss of some dear and petted
child. This is a dangerous Henson for
children, and parentH should keep Dr.
■“uU’f Cough Byrup baudy.
*10,500 FOR A PERSONAL.
Tho Herald has lately been punished
very severely for tho insertion of one.
On the 19th of November, 1876, this ap
peared among tho Bunday Herald per
sonals :
Tho blaok-mailing crowd in West
Twenty-fifth streot had better beware.
Cautious. 51 and 53.
Theso numbers designated the house
of Phoibe Patterson, who demanded its
retraction. Upon being refused, she
brought suit against tho Herald for $10,-
000 damages. The defense was that the
publication was true ; but there was no
ovidonoe to prove it. The jury, there
fore, brought in a verdict for the full
amount claimed, and Judge Bpeir, of the
Bnpremo Court, added $500 for an allow
ance to the attorneys for the plaintiff.
The court held that the term "black
mailing,” when applied to a lady, was one
of peonliar atrocity, and implied gross
immorality to be followed by extortion,
making the case one for exemplary dams
ages.
Hates Being Brouoht to Terms.—
Bpecial telegrams to several papers men
tion that tho Republicans in both branch
es of Congress are actively engaged in at
tempts to harmonize tho party, and to se
cure snob modifications of tho policy of
tho Administration as will enable them
all to join hands in an effort to recover
the supremacy whioh is slipping from
them. Mr. Hayes himself is very anxious
that those efforts shall sucoeed, and is
willing to make any concession short of
absolute self-stultifioation. It is do*
oidedly probable that a basis of agree
ment will bo reached immediately. It
will involve one Cabinet change, viz., in
tbo Department of the Interior, and a
general suspension of the civil servioe re
form business. Mr. Hayes’ friends say
ho will yield all other points, provided
his opponots will not assail tho Bouthern
policy in Congress or in Btate conven
tions, in the futnro.
TI1E PREHIDENT'M POSITION.
HIS FOLIOY TO HAVE NO POLICY SO FAR AS
CONGRESS is concerned.
Mr. NordholPs DiPpfttch to Now York Herald*
Tho Administration is trying a policy
which has at least the merit of novelty,
tho policy of having absolutely no policy
so far an CongreBB is oonoernod. The
President has not only, so far as can bo
discovered, no polioy in either Houro,
but all (he signs show that he does not
menu to have any. All the expressions
made in conversation by members of the
Administration oonfirm this somewhat
startling view aud rnako it appear that
tho President’s theory is that he shall exe
cute tho laws, but that he will absolutely
rofraiu from tho least attempt to infiu*
onoe tho aotion of Congress or ony
mombor of it on any snbjeot; that bo
will make appointments and removals
whore the good of tbo publio servioe res
quires it, but leave the question of con
firmation absolutely to tho Benate, with
out tho slightest attempt to influenoo
anybody’s conclusions. For instance, it
gnuernlly granted that tho admission of
two Louisiana Benators would be an ap
proval by tho Benate of tho President’s
Southern polioy, and what ono would oall
uu Administration success. It is oertain
that if tho President should express a
wish on the snbjeot enough Republican
Senators would voto for tboir admission
to soouro it, and, if bo desired it, moro
tlmn ono Republican Senator would at
onoe presont and advocate, as an Admin
istration measuro, a resolution for the
immediate admission of Messrs. Bpofford
and Eustis.
But there is uo doubt to-day that the
President has entirely held himself aloof.
Ho bus not asked any Senator to voto for
thoir admission. It is said this evening
that tho two cases will undoubtedly bo
reforrod to tbo committee on Elections,
there to rest, it iu now believed for a long
timo. And if one asks iu bewilderment
whother (his will be an Administration
dofoat, tho calm answer of tho President’s
friends is:
Not at ull. It is tho business of the
Senate and not of tho President. If a
majority of Senators choose to deprive a
Statu of its constitutional representation
iu one branch of Congress, that iB their
adventure. They do it on their own re
sponsibility. The President has nothing
to do with it. It is a mutter whioh lies
between those Senators and tho coun
try. ”
If, again, ono asks theso gentlemen
what the Administration thinks about
getting its nominations confirmed, and
whether it will not get its friends to ad
vocate thorn, tho answor again is :
"Not at ail. The Bonate ought not to
be iniluonoed. Senators must use their
own judgments, acting on oath. It is the
President's duty to uamo fit men. If tho
Kouato rejeots them, thnt is its business.
It ought not to reject fit and proper men,
hut, if it does, the Prosidout must submit,
and will doubtless try to find others."
If ono asks, "but will tho Administra
tion try to conciliate some Benators?" tho
reply is :
"Of courso not. What has it to do
with conciliation ? It haH a duty to per
form toward tho uation—to seleot proper
persons for tho subordinate executive
functions. It means to do that duty."
"But political considerations might
have weight," you say, aud the Presi
dent's friends reply, "Good Heavens!
what have politics to do with hunting up
and appointing to offioo the best men you
oau got to ncoopt ?"
This theory of non-intervention in faot
is perfect at all points. The President
will do bin constitutional duty, but be will
not seek for friondH, allies, supporters or
partisans in either House of Congress,
lie will not disoblige any Benator or
memhor if be can properly avoid
it, but be will not seok either to con-
oilinto or influence any. Ho leaves
them to the absolutely unrestrained ex
ercise of iheir judgment and to the en-»
tire responsibility of what they may seo
fit to do, and, if he is rightly reported
he holds that tho Senators who, under tho
Constitution, have to sit in jadgment upon
appointments, who are made judges to
decido ou oath, cannot properly urge or
instruct him beforehand as to nornina-
tiious to offices; that he has a right to ask
advice and information on such sub
jects from members of the House,
but not from Senators, who aro a Court
to sit upon his nominations after they
are mado. To the average Senatorial
mind this theory is utter nousense and
foolishness, but there are persons who
believe that if if should be faithfully ad
hered to it might prove embarrassing to
tho anti administration Republicans, who
aro itohng for a fight, and fatly
intend to "smash" Hayes, but who need,
of course, somebody to fight against
them nud something to fight about.
As some one said here to-day,
speaking of this matter : "They are ready
to tread on the Administration’s ooat-
tails, bnt the Administration is just now
wearing a jacket." It would be a hit
for the anti-administration Republicans
to put tho President in the attitude of
Johusonizing, but if be asks nothing,
seeks nothing, bnt leaves them to the
unstrained performance of their own
swoot wills, they oau hardly make this
point against him. At present they have
tho impression that ho is intimidated, but
iu that they are probably mistaken. The
fow Benators who are generally spoken of
as ospocially Administration mon have
cortainly tho appearance of being intimi
dated, but it iH quite possible thoy are
only bewildorod at tho discovery that the
President has no work form them to per
form and no polioy for them to defend.
InvMtlgattnx Nhermnn — A Ntaort
NcMton Predicted*
New York, October 21.
A special dispatoh from Washington
says it is announced fhat immediately af
ter the Speaker names the Committee on
Ways and Means a resolution will be
offered in the House instructing the com
mittee to investigate the oontraots made
by Beorotary Sherman with the syndicate
for the sale of the 4£ per cent, bonds.
The inflation members generally mani
fest a great deal of suspicion concerning
Sherman’s operation, and are determined
to know all arrangements made by him
for the sale of these bonds.
Prominent members of the House pro**
diet that the session will end jp ten days.
GOICE ON THE TURF*
GEN. POFE THRESHED fJY A KANSAS OITY
• HORSEMAN.
Kansas City Times-]
Gen. Pope, tho post commander at Fort
Leavenworth, got a head put on him
at the Leavenworth races last Satur
day. He found tho brawny fists of a Kan
sas City Irishman worse to eneonnter
than the serried ranks of the rebels of the
army of Northern Virginia. It happened
this way: Gen. Pope had consented to
be a judge of a race with two othor per
sons, at the Leavenworth fair, last Satur
day. There was somo little dispute beween
Ed. Corrigan, the owner of Diotator, and
the driver of Dakota Maid. The driver
of the Maid ran Diotator into the ditoh at
the start; bnt as Corrigan overheard a
conversation, before starting, in wbiob it
was stated that Diotator should be de
clared ont on aocount of foul driving,
Corrigan kept cool and waited his time.
He got his horse out of the ditoh and
started far behind, and allowed Diotator
to crowd np slowly until ho reaohed the
last qnarter, when be let him out, and,
won the race by at least sixty feet. Corri
gan went to the judges’ stand, and met
the driver of Dakota Maid ooming down.
Ho said: "I understand you bavo boon
making a complaint against me ?"
"I have not, Mr. Corrigan."
"Upon your honor?"
"Upon honor, I have not.”
Corrigan went to the judges’ stand and
asked Gen. Pope if a complaint had been
made. Ho said no. He had hardly got
done asking the question whon the judge,
H. D. Rush, announced tho race for Da
kota Maid. Corrigan protested, and the
judges ordered him off’. Corrigan said
the raoo was a put up job—a regular swin
die; that Diotator hod won the raoe. Ho
was then assailed by the entire posse,
including a reporter of the Leavenworth
Times, who sent out the Associated Press
dispatoh Saturday night, and from whose
chin Corrigan yanked out a handful of
auburn whiskers. He knookod Rush heels
over head, and gave Pope such a trounc
ing as he will nevor forget. The indig
nant Kansas City Irishman would no
doubt have cleaned ont the entire Leaven
worth outfit had it not been thought pru
dent to ohango the decision of the judges.
A Neglectful Elver.
The bllo has a three-fold part assigned to it
by the groat manager, Naturo. It assists in
tho dlgostlve process, aots as a coloring agent
ol the blood, and Is ossontlal to tho evacuatlve
function. When tho llvor grows torpid, com-
plote chaos onsuos In tho stomach and bowels;
tho bllo Is ejectod Into tho circulation In largo
quantities, and constipation and indigestion
are produced. Fains under the right shoulder
blade and through tho right aldo, headaches,
vortlgo, yellowness of the skin, furred tonguo
and nausea, nlso tollow. Hut theso nnd other
symptoms or blllousnoss, and tho disorders
which aooompany it, aro ontiroly roiuovod by
Hostottor’s Stomach Rlttors, that bonlgn rec
tifier of organlo disturbance and romody for
^ slcal weakness. Intorinlttont and roinlt-
t lovor, urinary and utorlno troubles, rheu
matism, gout, an«l othor maladies, also ylold to
tho remedial lntluonoo of tho groat corrective
and lnvlgornnt. It Is the people's chosen rein-
~'JL
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
To the Voters of Muscogee,
Chattahoochee and
Marlon.
I announce mytsolf a candidate for
Senator to roprosont tho ‘24th Sena
torial District in tho next Legislature. I am
willing to submit my claims to whatevor tho
poopio may desire, whether It bo a nomination
or hurdle raco. I shall mako a personal can:
vais of tho District, and will "shun no ques
tion and wear uo mask,”
ooX4 dfltwtd* THOMAS W. GRIMES.
1
a to noi
t she lie
Millinery Store
TO
78 Broad Street,
Next Door Below Pease &
Norman's.
whoro sho is now opening a largo and ologant
stock of
FALL and WINTER
MILLINERY
AND
FANCY GOODS,
embracing all the novelties of tho season In
hor Uno Thnnklul lor tho llboral patronage
recolvod on Randolph Stroot, sho rospootfufiy
solicits a continuance of the same at her now
jri&wlm
Now Drug Store on Ran
dolph Street.
I 11 AN E opened a now DRUG STORE
on Randolph Street, next door oust of (Gil
bert’s Printing Offioo, whoro 1 will keep a
good stock of DRUGS, ('HEMIOALS, PER
FUMERY and TOILET ARTICLES, Ac.
Perscrlptions put up at all hours—day and
night. At night 1 may bo found elthor at tho
tore or In my room above It.
ocUoedlm . C. F. DIXON, Agent.
Reduction in Rates.
Ural Lino Routs to all points
on tho Ohattahooeho and Flint
rivers will be as follows:
Flour, por barrel ‘20 cents
Cotton, per balo 50 "
Othor Freights In proportion.
STBAIKB WILLY, W. A. ftj, Captain,
SHr For further Information call on
C. A. KLINIi,
General Freight Agont.
Office at O. E. Hochstrassor’s. iu23 tf
To the Wholesale Trade!
LeGRAND & CO.,
Montgomery, Alabama•
WHOLESALE DEALEKS IN
GROCERIES AND WESTERN PRODCCE,
Respectfully call the attention of Merchants throughout the State, Southwestern Georgia and Florida
to their extensive Stock. We now offer to the Trade—
4,500 barrels Flour—all grades ; 200,000 lbs. Bacon and Bulk Sides.
100 hogsheads Louisiana Sugars, all grades; 750 s’ks Coffee, all grades.
100 tierces Hams, best brands; 100 tierces Lard, best brands;
500 boxes Soaps, all grades; 500 Buckets Lard, 20 lbs. each.
700 boxes Candles, best brands; 600 boxes Tobacco, all grades.
100,000 Cigars, all grades; 300 barrels Whiskies, all grades.
12,000 bushels Texas Red Rust-Proof Oats,
AND AN EXTENSIVE STOCK OF ALL GOODS IN THE GROCERY LINE,
Manufacturers’ Agents for Bagging and the Celebrated Arrow Tie.
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
Tall and Winter doods—The Largest Stock & Lowest Prices
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
Notions, Hats and Caps,* Boots, Shoes, &c., &c.
Our Stock, adapted to the present Beason, is very complete in every Department, and we offer to the Wholesale Trade
20 Cases KENTUCKY JEANS and DOESKINS; 10 Cases PLAID LINSEYS.
10 Cases WHITE and RED FLANNELS; 10 Cases COTTON FLANNELS.
25 Cases BLEACHED SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS; 100 Bales CHECKS and STRIFES.
100 Bales BROWN SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS; 50 Bales OSNABURGS.
50 Bales COTTON YARNS; 100 Bales GREY and WHITE BLANKETS; NOTIONS in large variety.
50 Cases MEN’S and BOYS’ HATS—all qualities.
1,000 Cases BOOTS and - SHOES, all grades!
Having perfected low rates of freight on the Chattahoochee River, we feel confident that we can offer induce
ments over any competing market. Give us a trial and be convinced.
LeGRMD & CO.,
Commerce and Bibb Streets. Montgomery, Ala.
MILLINERY
O N THURSDAY, tho 26th Inst., I will
open, at tho old stand of Aobb A Mur
dock, No. 103 Broad Street, a full line of
Ladies' and Misses' Hats> Silks* Ribbons*
Velvets, Feathers, Flowers,
and GENERAL MILLINERY GOODS l
The Stock has been purchased dlreot from
the manufacturers and importers, and I feel
confident in saying I will be able to pleese all
in noed of such Goods, combining as they will
THE VERY LATEST STYLES,
with reasonable prloes. I shall be happy to
meet my past friends and many new friends. *
MRS. M. A. BUSSEY.
October 21, 1877.■i,tnfcw«l
DENTISTRY.
Dr. J. M. MA80N, D. D. 8..
Office Over Enquirer-Sun Office,
COLUMBUS, GA.,
C UKES Diseased Gums and
other diseases of tho Mouth;
euros Abscessed Teeth; inserts 1
Artificial Teeth; fills Teeth with
Gold, or oheaper material If desired.
All work at reasonable prloes and guaran
teed. febgl dfcwly
CLOTHING!
MADE UP OF HOME-MADE GOODS
E agle & phenix jeans, dofskin,
Ac., by capftble makers, and satisfaction
guaranteed as to fit, durability, prloe, Ao,
A good line of NORTH GEORGIA OAS-
SIMERES and VIRGINIA GOODS on hand;
made to measure at thort notice.
Any goods brought In from elsewhere made
up to suit the taste and requirements of one-
tomors.
A largo lot of GOODS for the JOBBING
TRADE now ready.
C. J* PEACOCK,
CLOTHING MANUJfACTOUT,
au‘26 tf 00 Broad Mi*
C*ktadoro>s hair
DYE
|b (he> safest nnd the bolt, Is Initantanoous in Jta acdom
pplieJ. \%
a «Yoriio upon every
r Udy or K«ntJetuan. F«
Hair P
Is the m.
and it produce* the m i<*t natural ahadi
brown. d»c* not >um tho akin, i
TCXKtforU
bj all Drii.iM.t. 1.11.1 Hair llnwn. JOSEPH
Sn£to?rk. PrOPr,#t ° r - P ‘ °‘ *“
AIIPAIklHAIl. Agent, wantal. Bert-
tllflll in ss l« gitliinitr. Parih ular* fr« o.
WBi WllA4d]WMJWOITU*UO..bi.U*]*. tf*
SAFE INVESTMENTS
5.000 Western R. R. Bonds, endorsed and
guaranteed by the O. R. R. and Georgia R
K., 8 por cent., April and Ootober (o).
2.000 City Columbus Bonds, new issue,
9500 Georgia 0 per cent. Bonds below
par.
lO Shares Georgia Home Ins. Co. Stock.
30 Shares Eagle & Phenix Factory Stock.
SO Shares Merchants' A Mechanics*
Bank Stock.
JOHN BLACKMAIL
auio tf Broker
Administrator’s Sale.
A GREEABLY to an order of the Honora
ble Court of Ordinary of Musoogoe Coun
ty. 1 will sell, ON THE FIRST TUESDAY
IN NOVEMBER NEXT, In front of Abbott A
Newsom's Store, on Broad Street, In the city
ol Columbus, Oa., between the regular hours
of sale, t be following personal property of John
T. McLeod, deceased:
Two Bonds (income) of Mobllo & Girard
Railroad Company of Alabama of $500 each.
4 Bonds of the City of Columbus;
1 Gold ttntcli and iliaiu;
4 barrels « f Whiskey;
1 barrel Giu;
1 barrel Madeira Wine;
aud some part barrels of Whiskey aud ther
liquors;
12 Ikjxcs Tobacco;
1 lot of Tobacco;
1 lot of Snuff;
1 lot of Cigars;
1 let of Smoking Tobacco, Ac., Ac.
W. L. SALISBURY, Adrn
October 9,1877 dtds
GROCERIES.
A. in. ALLEN, President.
O. 8. JORDAN, Treasurer
PIONEER STORES.
CHARTERED CAPITAL $50,000.
Pioneer Building, Front Street, opposite E. & P. Mills.
Two New Stores Full of New Goods!
AGENTS OF CHEWACLA LIME CO.,
AND
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in General Merchandise.
Crocery Department.
Dry Coods Department.
Crockery of Every Style-
Clothing In Endless Variety.
Boots and Shoes, specially made for us.
Everything new. Everything bought for oaeh. Everything sold close. The cele
brated CHEWACLA LIME, by oar load, barrel or bushel. All retail purchases de
livered in Browneville, Girard, Hose Hill, Wynnton and the oity.
A. M. ALLEN, late Allen, Freer & IUges; OSOAlt S. JORDAN, late salesman
Eagle and Phenix ; THOS. CHAPMAN, late Chapman & Verstille j WM. COOPER,
te groper, will be happy to see yon.ang29-dtf
THE CENTENNIAL STORES
HAVE JUST RECEIVED 1.000 BUSHELS
GENUINE RUST-PROOF OATS!
W. A. SWIFT,
Proprietor.
New Advertisements.
Mother* who Hobo their Berlins*
with drastlo purgatives incur a fearful respon
sibility. Tho gentle, moderate (yet effective)
laxative, alterative and anti-blllons operation
of Tarrant’s Sbltzer Apbribnt peculiarly
adapts It to the disorders of children.
MO AAA per day at home. Samples
H 3)4^ worth $6 free. Stinson & Go.,
Portland, Maine.
Plays! Plays!!
Plays ! Plays!!
For Reading Ulnbs, lor Amateur Theatri
cals, Temperance Plays.Drawlng Room Plays,
Fairy Plays, Ethiopian Plays, Guide Books,
Speakers Pantomimos.lTabloaux Lights, Mag
nesium Lights, Colored Fire, Burnt Cork,
Theatrloal Face Preparations, Jarley's Wax
Works, Wigs, Boards, and Moustaches at re
duced prices. Costumes, Scenery, Charades.
Now catalogue Bent free containing full de
scription nnd prices. SAM’L FRENCH A
SON. 122 Nassau St., New York.
deolK eodfcwlv
CLOTHING.
GOOD NEWS! GREAT ATTRACTION!
NEW STOCK OF
FALL and WINTER CLOTHING
JUST (EAEJCCEirVEID BY
THORNTON & ACEE,
83 and 86 Broad St., Columbus, Ca.
OPIUM
and Morphine not... absolutely and
fSV,
oaUagtou bL, Uucogu, Uk
Men’s, Boys and Children’s Fall and Winter Suits of all kinds,
MEN and BOYS' FURNISHING GOODS, UNDERWEAR, 4o.,
Now In Store and to arrive. 760 of tho.. O.l.brated, Porf.ot-FIttlnK, Unlanndered LINEN-
I BOSSOM SHIRTS at UiaDoiui Each—tho host Shirt in th« market tor the money.
Bottoms of Fine 2100 LJnen (three plv). Bodloi ot Wamsutta Muslin, all flnlabed and com
pleted, Fit and Quality warranted A large and complete stock of M«nBoy. and Children.’
I HATS and OAFS of all klnde, TRUNKS, VALISES, UMBRELLAS and WALKING
-.S. FINE DRESS and BUSINESS SUITS made to order.
<£££ a week In your own town. Terms and
3)00 ,6 outfit tree. H. HALLETT A UU.,
Portland, Maine.
CURATIVE PADS
A sure cure for Torpid Liver and all dis
eases arising therefrom, Lung, Kidney, Spine,
Bladder, Womb, and all Female Diseases,
CHILLS AND FEVER, 'Costlveness,
Dyspepsia* Headache. Our Liver*
Lung and Ague Pad, 82. Kidney and
Npinal pad, 9:1, Pad -for Female
wvukncNS, $!1. We Bond them by mall
free on receipt of price. Address E. F. SNY
DER & CO., Cincinnati, O.
GRACE’S SALVE.
WORK FOR ALL
In their own localities, oanvasslng for the
Fireside Visitor (enlarged), Weekly and
Monthly. Largest Paper in the World,
with Mammoth Chromos Free. Big Commis
sion to Agents. Term* and Outfit Free. Ad
dress P^O. VICKEKY, Augusta* Me.
(pin a. day at home. Agents wanted. Out*
IZ fit and terms free. TRUE k CO, Augus
ta, Maine.
A A Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with name,
10 cents, post-paid. L. JONES k CO.,
Nassau, N. Y.
NEW r - ...
2000 Illustrations. Address for circulars
A. J. Holman A Co., »30 Arch St.,PbHa.