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COLUMBUS SUNDAY ENQUIRER - SUN: SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1879.
IN .TIIE CONSERVATORY.
The passlo 1 flowers o'er her bright head
drooped.
The roses twined their faint rich blooms
above her.
Great clmson fuchsia bells with myrtle
V hfte lilies watched the maiden and her
lover;
The warm air round them flagrant with the
breath
Of violets nestling in their mossy wreath.
The fountain's silvery tinkle, softly chim
ing.
Blent with sweet laughter and with low re
plies.
Is past the arch, the music's pulses timing.
Hashed flying feet, flushed cheeks and
sparkling eyes;
And tinted lamps and mellow moonlight
strove
To light the happy dream of youth and
love.’,
A little year—a pale girl stood alone,
There withered tendrils choked a fountain’s
lip.
And inid the ivies, rank and overgrown.
The melting snow, in slow and sullen drip,
r lashed where 'mid shattered glass and
broad arch barred,
A struggling rose-tree Kept its silent guard.
Gone, iiKe the glory of my morn,” she said
Bike faith, land hope, and joy of summer
hours;
And from the untrimmed branches over
head
She plucked the frailest of the frail pink
flowers.
Sweet emblem of the love that had its day
And passed, with spring and beauty, quite
away.
TO A RARY.
Well, dear little mortal,
Set down on life's portal.
With never a question of choice or of will,
Small pilgrim set out
On a journey of doubt,
With your shrine at the top of a trouble
some hill.
Book about with those eyes
Full of grave, sweet surprise
And say what you thiiiK of the world, now
you're in it?
Is it best worth your while
To meet life with a smile? '
Ora frown, that you ever were forced to be
gin it?
Ah, Bife is the name
Of a curious game!
And whether we smile child, or whether we
frown.
We must each play in turn.
Though we scarcely may learn
The rules of the game till the cards are
thrown down;
'Tis a queer hurry-skurry.
Full of bother and worry.
For each player comes in with some trick
ol ids own;
But the secret of winning
Bios all in beginning.
So be sure you are right, child, tiien—“Play
it alone.”
Som k Sma rt M icirio an Women.—
Missaukee county lias a woman tliat
can cut and pile ber two cords of
wood a day.—Lake City Journal.
Elmwood, Leelenaw county, can
produce her equal—a woman who
not only cuts her own wood, hut
brings it to town, negotiates its sale
and, not to lose time, loads up her
sled with pig provender on the return
trip, anti transacts all the business of
the household, while the lord and
master obeys her orders at home.—
Grand Traver a Herald.
Roscommon can go one better. We
have a woman who, last summer, ac
cording to her own plans, had a hotel
remodeled, refitted and refurnfshed,
and now runs the entire business her
self, accommodating an average of
190 guests a week, keeps her own
hooks, orders her own goods and
pays lier own hills, besides devoting
a good share of her time to the enter
tainment of her guests.—Roscommon
County Pioneer.
An Odious Comparison.—It was
a calm, still night, a soft air played
caressingly with the tresses of a love
ly girl, and the nioou shed its gentle
ray over the radiant brow of her lover.
Her small brother, meanwhile, just
home for the holidays, was accident
ally wandering in quest of a bat in
the neighborhood, when he heard the
voices of his sister and her betrothed.
Prompted by the natural curiosity of
youth, he lingered to listen. After a
few inarticulate murmurs, he became
conscious of the sound of osculation
and enjoyed his position exceedingly.
Rater in the evening he met the pair
at tea. ‘.‘1 heard you kiss Fred,” he
abruptly remarked to his sister.
“What do you mean, you rude boy?”
cried the sweet girl, turning scarlet.
“Oh, it’s no use denying it,” replied
her brother; “you can’t gammon
me. I know the sound, you know ;
it was just like a cow pulling her
hoof out a mud hole.” This is an
instance of a comparison which was
odious.
The Tyrannical Talker.—Peo
ple who can justly be classed as “great
conversers” are rare enough nowa
days. It may be reasonably doubted
whether, after all, those who are thus
described are the pleasantest people
to talk with. Johnson, Coleridge,
De Quincey, for example—was not
their table talk, about which so much
has been said, a sort of irregular lec
ture, brilliant, instructive and enter
taining, doubtless, hut a trifle monot
onous for all that? It hikes two to
converse as well as to quarrel—and
they are monologues, rather than dia
logues, which are commonly reported
of those great men. The talking was
on one side and the listening on the
other, and nothing seems to have
been looked for, or, indeed, tolerated,
from the ordinary listener, beyond
an occasional apt question or well-
contrived remark to quicken the elo
quence of the talker, if -it chanced to
nag. This certainly was more in
structive than the conversational
common-places, but it must some
times have been a little tedious.
There is no greater tyrant than the
tyrannical talker—he of the impres
sive forefinger ami emphatic voice,
who has distinct and unshakable
opinions on every topic that is
broached, and who treats every disa
greement with his own view as an
offense against the moral law.
Where Tomatoes Were First
Eaten.—It is a Newport tradition
that tomatoes were lirst eaten in this
country about 1823, in a house still
standing on the corner of Come and
Mill streets. AIkuH that time there
came here an eccentric Italian pain
ter, Michael Felice Corne. He bought
a stable on the street now called for
him, fashioned it into a dwelling,
and there lived and died. Previous
to his coming, and long after, toma
toes, then called “love-apples,” were
thought to be poisonous. A gentle
man told me, to-day, that in 1819 he
brought them from South Carolina
and planted them in his yard, where
they were looked upon as curiosities
and prized for their beauty. They
became later, however, a very un
pleasant missile in the hand of the
small boy. A charming old lady
also told me to-day that in 1S24 she
was sitting with a sick person when
some one brought the invalid, as a
tempting delicacy, some tomatoes.
“Would you ]>oison her?” was the
exclamation of the astonished attend
ants : and yet Corne, in his section of
the town, had been serving them for
a year previous. As late as 1S35 they
were regarded as poisonous through
out Connecticut.
Knjai/ lAfe.
What a truly beautiful world we
live in ! Nature gives us grandeur of
mountains, glens and oceans, and
thousands of means for enjoyment.
We can desire no better when in good
health; but how often do the majority
of people feel like giving it up dis
heartened, discouraged and worried out
with disease, when there is no occa
sion for this feeling, as every sufferer
can easily obtain satisfactory proof
that Green's August Flower will make
them as free from disease as when
born. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint
is the direct cause of seventy-five per
cent of such maladies as Biliousness,
Indigestion, Sick Ileadach, Costive
ness. Nervous Prostration, Dizziness of
the Head, Palpitation of the Heart, and
other distressing symptoms. Three
doses of Green’s August Flower will
prove its wonderful effect. Sample
bottles, 10 cents. Try it.
iul d<twly
Query : “ Why will men smoke com
mon tobacco, when they can buy Mar
burg Bros, ‘Seal of North Carolina,’ at
(he same price ?” febl eodly
The Chinese Almanac.
The Chinese official almanac is is
sued annually in December, and is
carefully prepared by <he Board of
Astronomy, an important body, im
perially appointed, presided over by
a prince of the royal blood, and equal
in dignity to any other ^government
body in the empire. The almanac is
bestowed as a special act of grace by
the emperor on the Coreans, Looch-
ooans, Annamites and othe tributary
states. As this publication is so
highly respected by the Chinese, it
may fairly be considered as the rep-
eesentative of the highest state of as
tronomical science reached by them.
A large part of the astrological por
tion of the almanac is intended for
a “practical guide in the common af
fairs of life.” A translation is given
of the admonitions for the first days
of the current years as follows:
The first day is favorable for sacri
fice and for entering school; at noon
it is allowable to bathe. It is unfavor
able for starting on a journey oi
changing residence.
The second day is favorable for sac
rifice and bathing. It is unfavorable
for starting on a journey, removing
or practicing acupunctures.
The third day—There are no indi
cations.
The fourth day—May receive or
make visits and cut out clothes; at
7 A. m., may draw up contracts, bar
ter and make presents. May not go
on a journey or break ground.
The fifth day—May visit, bathe,
shrveand clean up. May not plant
ard sow.
The sixth day is favorable for sac
rifice, conjugal union, visiting, tak
ing on a new serv.* it, starting on a
journey, removing, marrying, repair
ing, building, breaking ground; at 3
A. m. may draw up contracts open
shop, Ivrter, send presents, seal, test
the soil and bury.
The seventh day—May level roads,
but must not start on a journey.
The eighth—May sacrifice, menir-
rialize, enter office, assume ceremo
nial clothes; at 5 A. M., may sit to
ward the southeast; also favorable for
conjugal union, visits, weddings, ta
king on a new servant, starting on a
journey, erecting uprights and put
ting on crossbeams, building remov
ing soil and burying.
The writer gives a few more items
and comments as follows:
And so it goes on for nearly every
day in the year. Enough has been
translated to show the excessive
childishness and absurdity of this the
principal part of the Imperial Alma-
manac. On the 17tli one may treat
ed for illness and open caches of pro
visions. On the 22d it is allowable
to pull down old houses and walls,
but drains must not be opened or
wells dug uutil the 27th. Arrests
should not be made on the 26th; this
istheonly favorable dayin the month
—a very satisfactory arrangement for
criminals. There are four days on
which oue may cut out clothes, and
the same number on which one may
sweep and clean up. It is advised
to shave on the 5th, 23d and 29th, and
to bathe seven times in the mouth.
Unfortunately the intervals between
the bathing pays are unequal, and
the believer in the almanac must
wait from the 5th to the 13th, and
from the 14th to the 23d. Besides,on
the 1st, bathing is favorable 'at an
inconvenient hour, viz., noon; the
hour on the 29th (5 o’clock) is much
better.
These indications seem too silly to
affect sensible men, yet, while the
Chinamau is not only sensible, but
naturally shrewd and keen, he
guides most of his important affai s
by the almanac. The poo.-er classis
watch the almanac carefully, and
marry, bury and doother things only
when it advises, and it is to be feared
that the better educated do not start
on a journey nor enter ofiice except
on favorable days, though it is to be
hoped they bathe, shave and claan
much oftener.
Effects of Perfume on Health.
—We learn that an Italian professor
has recently made some very agreea
ble medicinal researches resulting in
the discovery that vegetable perfumes
exercise a positively healthy influ
ence on the atmosphere, converting
its oxygen into ozone, and thus in
creasing its oxidizing influence. The
essences found to develop the largest
quantity of ozone are those of cherry,
laurel, clover, lavender, mint, juni
per, lemon, fennel and bergamot;
those that give it in smaller quantity
are anise, nutmeg and thyme. The
flowers of the nanissus, hyacinti *
mignonette, heliotrope and lily ot
the valley develop ozone in closed
vessels. Flowers destitute of per
fume do not develop it, and those
which have but slight perfume devel
op it in small quantities. Reasoning
from these facts the professor recom
mends the cultivation of flowers in
marshy districts, and in all places
interested with animal emanations
on account of the powerful oxidizing
influence of ozone.
To Season Sausage.—Use pepper,
salt and sage to suit the taste, and mix
thoroughly.
Scotch Short-cake.—One pound
of butter, half pound of sugar, one
and three-quarter pounds of flour;
knead well together and roll out in
cakes one-half "inch thick.
Fritters.—One pint of milk, one
egg well beaten, flour to make a rath
er stiff - batter; before dropping into
the boiling lard, add one teaspoonful
of baking powder. May he varied by
adding sliced apples.
Scotch Short Bread. — One
pound flour, half pound butter, one-
fourth pound sugar; cream the butter
and sugar together and add the flour.
Roll it half and inch thick and bake
slowly. If the cake is preferred very
sweet use six ounces sugar.
One Way to Cook Tripe.—Cut
your tripe in small pieces, but put it
on the fire and parboil it; take a
small onion, cut it in pieces, and fry-
in butter, one can of tomatoes, and
pour in your fried onion, with butter,
pepper, salt, and a little sugar, and
when boiled well strain the water
from your tripe.
Cranberry Jelly.— Wash and
pick over two quarts of cranberries,
add one pint of cold water, and place
on a quick fire in a j>orcelaine-iined
saucepan; stir occasionally to prevent
burning, when soft mash through a
colander, add one quart of sugar, boil
ten miutes, and pour into fancy
molds.
Custard Pie.—One quart milk,
three eggs, one tablespoon ful corn
starch, one desertspoonful extract I
vanilla, one cupful sugar, a very
small pinch salt; beat the sugar and |
eggs together, mix the corn starch in j
a little of the milk, and stir all well!
together. This is far superior to the I
ordinary- custard pie made with four \
eggs. Less sugar may be used if pre- ;
ferred.
Indian Loaf.—Take one pint of
sour milk, one-half pint of sweet |
A DAY DRRAtt.
I shut my eyes and see it all—
The garden and the wood.
The lilacs and the maples tall.
The grass plat where she stood.
Above, the spreading apple trees
Their snowy blossoms shed.
That floating on the morning breeze
Fall gently on her head.
The quaint old house with narrow eaves
The chimneys broad and low.
The shadows of the weaving leaves
That softly come and go.
I hear the sound of many feet
Upon the oaken floor,
I hear young voices glad and 6wset
Within the open door.
And now they come, a merry throng,
Fresh as the vernal breeze.
And summon her with shout'and song
Who stood beneath the trees.
I see them all together go
Beyond the wooded hill;
Their song sounds far away and low,
It fades,and all is still.
’Tis but a d earn, for nevermore
To time do they belong,
Their footsteps press no earthly shore.
No mortal hears their song.
But one of all who gathered there
Remains the tale to tell;
’Tis she upon whose dark brown hair
The apple blossoms fell.
And once again upon her hair
Is snowy whiteness shed,
But ’tis not apple blossoms fair
That rest upon her head.
Thus, often as night’s shadowscome,
My eyes are tilled with tears.
As visions of that peaceful home
Rise from the vanished years.
RELIGIOUS ITEMS.
—California lias 80 Congregational
churches with 4,475 members.
—The venerable Lovick Pierce, the
oldest minister of the Southern Meth
odist church, has become very feebie.
He is now in his 93d year.
—A Congregationalist is described
by Dr. Shaw, of Rochester, as simply
“a Presbyterian who has left his cat
echism at home and forgotten where
he laid it down.”
—The Memphis Synod of the South
ern Presbyterian church lias rejected
an overture asking for the formation
of a colored presbytery, on the ground
that at present it ismot expedient.
—In the ten years ending in 1871
the Roman Catholics of New South
Wales, Australia, increased from 99.-
193 to 145,932, being a larger percent
age than any other denomination
could exhibit.
—At the im itation of bishops of
the American Episcoj al church, Rev.
W. J. Knox Little, rector of St. Al
bans, Cheetwood, has left England,
to take part in mission service in
several cities of Canada and the Uni-
ted States.
—The English Church union claims
a membership of 17.750, including 10
bishops, 2.500 clergymen, the remain
der being laymen. During tile past
10 years the union has spent nearly
£40,000 in defensive litigation.
—The “Revised Book of Discip
line” of the Southern Presbyterian
church has been rejected by the first
presbytery which lias voted upon it.
The book has been repeatedly re
vised, but rejected and sent back for
further revision in every instance.
—At a Methodist revival at Clif
ford, Ind., the other day, an elder of
the Christian church, who was pres-
eut as a visitor, was invited to pray,
but iiad uot gone far when he began
to incorporate in his supplication his
views on baptism, whereupon the
presiding minister stopped him sum
marily.
—In obedience to the bishop’s or
der, the choir of the Church of Gesu,
at Montreal, has been reorganized so
as to exclude all female singers. The
fine music at the late evening ser
vices, which begin just as the Protest
ant congregations are coming out,
have always drawn great numbers of
Protestants to the Gesu.
—The North Philadelphia Metho
dist District con ference has refused to
renew the licenses of Sisters Sharpe
and Stewart as exhorters, who had
been licensed by the Cohocksink
quarterly confereuce, the license be
ing “irregular.” A church paper
says that no exhort* r, local preacher
or pastor in that conference has la
bored more earnestly or successfully
in the past twelve months than those
sisters. The question has yet to be
decided by the general conference
whether women may be licensed to
exhort and preach.
—The oldest bishop in the Church
of England is Rev. Alfred Ollivant,
bishop of LlandafF, aged 81; the
youngest is Rt. Rev. Rowiey Hill,
bishop of Sodor and Man, aged 43.
The oldest prelate of the Irish Epis
copal church is Rt. Rev. John Robert
Darley, bishop of Kiimore, aged 79 ;
the youngest, Rt. Rev. Robert Sam
uel Gregg, bishop of Cork, aged 45.
The oldest prelate of the Scotch Epis
copal church is Rt. Rev. Robert
Eden, bishop of Moray and Ross
(Primus), aged 75 ; the youngest, Rt.
Rev. George Richard Mackarness,
bishop of Argyl and the Isles, aged
56.
—The Church of Ireland is becom
ing alarmed at the delay of the gov
ernment to make provisions for its
Divinity school. Since the passing
of the church act it has been felt as a
grievance that no provision was made
for it by the legislature, as was done
in the analagous cases of Maynooth
and the Presbyterian Theological
college, for the disendowment of
which a substantial equivalent was
given. Tiie surplus in the hands of
the royal commissioners is so rapidly
decreasing that the church fears that
the Divinity school will be passed
over unless immediate action is taken.
—A great religious awakening is in
progress in the City of Mexico. It
originated in the Presbyterian mis
sion under the charge of the Rev. M.
N. Hutchinson, and all the Presby
terian churches in the city are now
enlisted in earnest work. A number
ot prominent citizens are among the
co nvertsfrom the Roman Catholic
Church. The renewal of personal
consecration on the part of the
preachers was the starting point of
the movement, which is so promis
ing that Mr. Hutchinson has come
to the United States to procure addi
tional funds for the proper prosecu
tion of the work.
—The Central South Congregation
al conference, which was prevented,
from meeting last fall by the yellow
fever, has held its annual session at
Chattanooga, Tenu. During the
year the Georgia conference was or
ganized, and took four churches from
the body, which still has six church
es in Tennessee, four in Mississippi,
and three in North Alabama. Of
these churches three are white, and
the rest are colored. About half of j
milk, one teacupful "molasses, one-! the ministerial members of all the
half teacupful of butter, two teaspoon- five Southern Conferences are white
fuls of saleratus, one large teaspoon- men, and all of these churches are
ful of salt, three eggs, one pint of open to all Christians irrespective of
wheat flour, one quart yellow Indian color and previous condition.
meal; bake in a deep tin basin, in an I ——
oven of the same heat as for cake for !
oue and a half hours. | “Some things,” said an excited pol-
xfixi’P Pipe —One coffee-cnnful of itician > “ can be foreseen and foretold;
ounce of ground mace, half an ounce when our,iberties will be no more,
of cloves, a little salt, and sweeten to
the taste; one cupful of brandy, and
three quarts of cider.
English Plum Pudding.—One \ _ „
pound of flour, one pound of raisins, ® on * 3 -ou . f^ me f n *°
one pound of currants, one pound of appropriate another man sum-
TUTT’S PILLS.
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive, Fain in
the Head, with a Dull sensation in the back
part, Pam under the shouldorblade, full
ness after eating, with a disinclination to
exertion of body or mind, Irritability of
temper, Low spirits, with a feeling of hav
ing neglected some duty, W earineas; Diz
ziness, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots be
fore the eyes, Yellow Skin, Headache
generally over the right eye, Bestlessnea.
with iitlhl dreams, highly colored Urine.
IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED,
TUTT’S PILLS
are especially ndapted to such cases, a
Mingle dose effects such a change of feel
ing as to astonish the sufferer*
A NOTED DIVINE SAYS:
Dr. TUTT r—Dear Sir; For ten years I have been
a martyr to Dyspepsia, Constipation and Piles. Last
Spring your PillH were recommended to me; I used
them ( but with little faith). I am now a Well man,
Rev. R. L. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky.
The first effect of TUTT’S PILLS is to In
crease tiie Appetite, and cause the body to
Take on Flesh, thus the system is nourished,
and by their Tonic Action on the Digestive
Organs, Regular Stools are produced.
Dr. J. F. HAYWOOD,
OF NEW YORK, SAYS:-
««Few diseases exist that cannot be relieved by re
storing the Liver to its normal functions, and for
this purpose no remedy has ever been invented that
lias as happy an effect as TUTT’S PILLS.”
SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS.
Ofiice 35 Murray Street, New York.
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
Gray Hair or Whiskers changed to a Glossy
Black by a single application of tLis Dye- It im
parts a Natural Color, acts Instantaneously, and is
as Harmless as spring water. Sold by Druggists, or
sent by express on receipt of $1.
Qffice, 35 Murray St., New York-
febll ecd-twly
45 Years Before the Public.
THE GENUINE
DR. C. McLANE'S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
P AIN in the right side, under the
edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure ; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain
is felt under the shoulder blade, and
it frequently extends to the top of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The stom
ach is affected with loss of appetite
and sickness; the bowels in general
are costive, sometimes alternative with
lax; the head is troubled with pain,
accompanied with a dull, heavy sen
sation in the back part. There is gen
erally a considerable loss of memory,
accompanied with a painful sensation
of having left undone something which
ought to have been done. A slight,
dry cough is sometimes an attendant.
The patient complains of weariness
and debility; he is easily startled, his
feet are cold or burning, and he com
plains of a prickly sensation of the
skin; his spirits are low; and although
he is satisfied that exercise would be
beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitude enough to try it.
In fact, he distrusts every remedy.
Several of the above symptoms attend
the disease, but cases have occurred
where few of them existed, yet exam
ination of the body, after death, has
shown the liver to have been exten
sively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C. McLane’s Liver Pills, in
cases of Ague and Fever, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a fair trial.
For all bilious derangements, and
as a simple purgative, they are un
equaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr. McLane’s
Liver Pills.
The genuine McLane’s Liver Pills
bear the signatures of C. McLane and
Fleming Bros, on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine Pr.
C. McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitations of the
name 1McLane, spelled differently btq
same pronunciation.
nov5 d&weowKm
’ etCU.OoteAg’U.
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i disei
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( I)R. BI
RUPTTTJtC to
r."d h-T(by or- ’s t urn that, th y v.’l loam %
PROF. HARR is ’^RA DiC A L CURE
FOE SPEEMATOEEHCEA.
THE
PASTILLE”
A Valuable Dieeovery
ard New Departure in Med
ical Science, an entirely
N. w and positively effect
ive Remedy for the speedy
aud permanent Cure of
Seminal Emissions &
Impoteney by the only
true way, viz: Direct
plication to the prin-
5HAPE t 9 21
cipal S* at r
• His
cting by .
; Gland, an
itb no pain <
e ordinary pursuits of life ;
ulatory Ducts, j
of the Kerne i% is at
does not iuterfere
prickly dissolved and soon absorbed.' producing an imme
diate soothing and restorative effect upon the sexual aud
rv ms organizations wrecked from self-abuse and excesses,
pping the drain from the systen^restoriiig the mind to
h«.altn and sound memory, removing the Dimness of
Sight, Nervous Debility, Confusion of Ideas, Aver
sion to Society, etc., etc., and the appearance of prema-
age usually accompanying this trouble, and rcstor-
Sexual Vigor, where it has been dormant for
is mode of treatment has stood the test in very
s, and Is now a pronounced success. Drugs are
rescribed in these troubles, and, as manv can bear
with but little if any permanent good. There is no
>out this Preparation. Practical observation enables
■ely guarantee that it will give satisfaction.—
During the eight years that it has been in general use. we have
thousauds of testimonials as to its value, and it is now conceded
by the Medical Profession to be the most rational meins yet
discovered of reaching aud curing this very prevalent trouble,
that is well known to be the cause of untold misery to so many,
rmd upon whom quacks prey with their useless nostrums and
Dig fees. The Remedy is put up in neat boxes, of three sizes.
No. 1, (enough to last a month,} 83; No. 2, (sufficient to
effect a permanent cure, unless in severe cases.) $5; No. 3,
pasting over three months, will stop emissions and restore
vigor in the worst cases.) $7. Sent by mail, sealed, in plain
wrappers. Full DIBECTIONS for using will accom
pany EACH BOX.
"end fir a Descriptive Pamphlet giving Anatomical
llustratio- s, which will convince the most skeptical
that they can be restored to perfect manhood, and
tted for"the duties of life, same as if never affected,
cut Scaled fur stamp to anv one. Sold ONLY by the
HARRIS REMEDY CO. RIFT CHEMISTS.
Market and 8th Sts. ST. LOUIS, MO,
par
(
/
feb!2 diwly
Every Inducement
—AT
THE OLD SHOE STORE!
is for Arid
-toj—
WHANN’S GUANO
-W-
This is as certain, my fellow-citizens,
aud it is as sure as that Romeo found
ed Rome.”
sugar, (good weight) one pound of
suet, chopped fine, one pound of al
monds, chopped fine, juice of two
lemons, grated rind of one, one nut
meg, half an ounce of cinnamon,
half an ounce of allspice, half of a
5-cent loaf of bread, grated.eight eggs,
two glasses of brandy, one table
spoonful of salt. Mix with beer and
boil eight hours in water enough to
cover.
brella on a stormy day because it has
an ivory handle, and after escorting
your girl home, and wondering in
yout mind what pleases her so; to
find, upon bidding her adieu that the
owner’s name is painted in large let
ters upon the inside.
It takes a good deal of grief to kill
a woman just after she has received a
new seal-skiu sacque.
Largest Stock,Greatest Variety, Prices
’Way Down!
WE HAVE LATELY RECEIVED:
OLD LADIES’ SHOES in Glove
Kid aud Soft Pebble :
FELT SLIPPERS—warm, durable
and cheap;
TOILET SLIPPERS in pretty |
styles, and the Grecian Button
White Kid—“perfectly lovely;”
More of the Opera Toe Fine Kid 1
BUTTON BOOTS:
Ladies’ Rubbers, fresh stock and j.
good styles, 50c; Men’s and Bovs’ i
Rubber Boots; Red-Top Boots lo. - j
the little boys.
OS'We can supply almost any want in
our line. We give special attention to or-1
ders for shipment by mail.
w WELLS £ CURTIS. I
One Ton for 500 k Cotton!
Same as Last Year.
Apply to
A. F. TRUETT, - -
J. D. HOWE, - -
S. A. HUNT, - - -
W B. McGEHEE, -
-tot
as follows s
- - - Hamilton, Ga.
- - - - Geneva, “
- - Talbot Valley, “
- - Waverly Hall, “
W. SWIFT,
OZEILTIEIR^IILi JLO-IEILTT,
Centennial Stores, - => Columbus, Ca.
<eb 8 eod&wtf 7
Only a Few Days Left
TO BUY
SPECIAL BARGAINS
OP
J. ALBERT KIRVEN
Pianos organs SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO
GHAND
Introduction Sale.
ONE THOUSAND
SUPERB INSTRUMENTS!
From the Best Makers
TO BE SOLD AT
MANUFACTURER S RATES.
Special Announcement.
Ten ofthe leading Manufacturers of the U
S have given us exclusive control of their in
struments in tiie South, and authorized us
to place for Introduciion and Advertisement
One Thousand of their bent instruments in
representative Southern households at Factory
Wholesale Kates. Tills
Grand Introduction Sale
Commenced hov. 1, and will continue until
all are sold. Don’t miss the chance. It is the
only sale of the kind ever yet attempted in
See tlxo Prices.
9IANAC< Oct, Fine Rosewood, <8 jrfr
rlfiilUO Carved Leas. Catalogue
Price 8510.
Dl A ILinC <14 Oct, Fine Rosewood,
r IH n UO Carved Leg.-. Catalogue
Priee 8000.
nil H no 7)4 Oct, Square Grand,
I lnllt/0 Superb Case. Catalogue
Price y,P0 ■.
9 Stop
nut <
S57
$71 Case!
$86 fop
Handsome Wa!-
use. Catalogue
Price 527;i.
Stops,Klegant \\ a!nut
Catalogue Price
$340.
Stops, Superb Mirror
Case. Ottalc
Price 53
$(50
$250
ORGANS
ORGANS
ORGANS
-tot-
Asl will leave for Not them markets in two weeks, i am
determined to close out my stock of
All guaranteed instruments. Maker’s
name- on eacn. Fifteen Days’Trial il want
ed; we pay the irei^bt if no s-le. A trial
costs nothing it* instrument don't suit.
Don’t hesitate to order.
Mii-on & Hamlin
Church ami Tar-
lor Organs. Hes 1
a n <l cheapest.
New styles in el-
■garP Cases.
<5 Stops, only
$85. 19 Stops,
only $L00.
Peloubet &
”e!tou Organs, 6
stops, only $65.
'hason^v"-' jo stops,* with
Bell Chimes, only $100.
before going. If ycu need any of th s? Goods, new is the
time to buy them cheap.
J. ALBERT KIRVEN.
l/e. 3VL. reir
Architect and Bnilder.
r HAVE recently leased and intend to thoroughly restock and refurnish with
new machinery the
"COLLIITS MILLS”
Situated on Upper Oglethorpe Street, ou Square Below the
“Centennial Stores,”
To do a general BUILDING business. Am prepared to furnish Plans, Specifi
cations and Estimates on all kinds and styles of Building. Will keep on hand
a full stock of DRESSED and UNDRESSED LUMBER.
SASH, DOORS and BLINDS.
I will keep constantly on hand a full stock of YELLOW PINE SASH,
DOORS and BLINDS.
jSIUBe sure to see me before buying elsewhere or letting out your contract.
ja3 eodly
Ladies, Read This!
joj
We will Offer on Monday
$500 worth Real Laces, 50c in the dollar ; Real Lace Collars.
50c in the dollar; Point Applique Collars,
25c in the dollar.
tot
The most complete stock of Fancy Hosiery ever offered in this
market, at prices which suggest a scarcity of cash;
CORSETS—we have them in all the latest and most approved
styles. No extra charge for the new improvements ;
ICO FINE SILK PARASOLS left from last season. We de
sire to sell them to make room for Spring Stock. If
you need one price them ;
FRENCH NAINSOOKS—extra widths, at cost.
Chickering, Knabe, Weber, Hal-
let & Davis, Mathushek, Haines,
Dixie, Pease, Southern Gem and
Favorite Pianos, all included in
this sale. A clean sweep. No
reserve. All new instruments of
latest styles.
Send for introduction.Sale circul r giving
prices anti full information
IMPORTANT -WS&Ers
will deliver, freight paid, to any Rairoad
point in tiie South.
LUDDEN & BATES.
SAVANNAH, CA.,
Wholesale Piano and Organ Dealers
ap3i oawtilrnchl
New Advertisements.
GEO. C. WARE,
Manufacturer anil Wholesale Dealer in
Pure ^pp 1 -^ Cider.
CIDER VINEGAR.
Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer of
E. R. CONDIT’S TABLE SAUCE,
?S7 to ”j:> W. ’■ Iiir.i St., ClXCiSN ATi. (!.
A I'AY to Agents canvassing for t’at
Fireside Visitor. Terms and Outfit
Free. Address P. O. VICKERY, Au
gusta, Me.
Ofl Fancy Cards, Cliromo Snowflake, 4c,
OU no two alike, witli name, 10 cents. J
MINKLER & CO., Nassau, X. Y.
i A J1IXKD C’AKDS, with name, 10 cents.
Agents' outfit 10 cents. L JONES A
Co, Nassau, New YorK.
rpo ADVERTISERS—Send for our Select
List of Local Newspapers. Sent fr; 3 on
application. Address GEO P ROWELL A
CO, 10 Spruce St, New York.
See Our lOc. Bleached Cotton!
It is rather an improvement on anything
offered heretofore!
We have opened another lot of that 6V£e Sea Island Cotton, representing what is usually
sold in tills market for 10c.
DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS!
A good assortment still left. We sell them now on short profits.
KIP GLOVES, TRIMMINGS, Ac, Ac, to accompany them on the same basis;
A magnificent line of FANCY TIES, at tempting prices.
Black Cashmere ! Black Cashmere.
Compare our 90c goods with anything in town at $1 00. Good stock of liner grades;
HANDKERCHIEFS, COLLARS and CUFFSrNECK RUFFI.I NGS,Ac,at attractive prices;
We continue to offer inducements in TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, NAPKINS aud IRISH
LINENS.
One Word to the Gentlemen !
We have just opened a splendid line of SPRING CASSIMERES, embracing every
thing that is new and stylish. We get up Gents to order, and guarantee satisfaction.
J8fcs5“Rea<l our Advertisement in next Sunday’s issue.
BLANCHARD & HILL,
Dr. M. W. CASE’S
Liver Remedy
BLOOD PURIFIER
Is Tonic, Cordial, Anti-Bilious.
P J | nCC Livkr Complaint, Bu.iors-
IrUllLO ness, Headache, Sick Head
ache, Neuralgia, Fever and Ague, Pal
pitation, Consumption,
DYSPEPSIA
and all Diseases of the Stomach, Liver and
Blood. It builds up the system, is pleasant
to take, does not sicken, give pain, nor
leave tiie system constipated, as other
medieiues do.
HOW T° BC Keep your liver
YOUR OWN™ pure,
you may saveyour
llvvlvil doctor’s bills. This
Remedy is not a parent medicine, but pre
pared by Dr. M. W. Case from his favorite
preserption, used in his own extensive prac
tice for over 'Si years. Superior to all
known remedies. Its success is simply
wonderful.
M^AGEHTSWftHTED
# K \ T K A C K m > A K Y I > D l ( K h h M S o I re m i
Semi for Circular and Terms to Agents.
Home Medicine Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by Druggists, General Stores and
Agents.
Price. 25c.; Large Bottles, half pint, 75c.;
Box ofti Large for Si.To, sent by express, pre
paid.
For sale l>) BRANNON ii CARSON. Colum
bus. <Ia.
*S“TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. Ask your
Druggist for it.
sepld ditwly
eod&wtf
123 Broad, street-
COLUMBUS
DOOR 11 BLIND
EMPORIUM.
JoJ
W. A. WILLINGHAM,
-—DEALER IX
Sash, Doors, Blinds & White Pine Mouldings.
ALSO
LUMBER, LATHS, PLASTERER’S HAIR,
PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY AND WINDOW GLASS.
CHEWACKLA LIME by the barrel or in car load lots.
AGENTS FOR THE REST
IKI-A-LSOINOIIsriE] IUST TTSIE.
Anyone wanting anything in MY LINE BY CORRESPONDING
WITH ME shall have prompt attention, the best goods and at BOTTOM
FIGURES. inyl9sEly
P il-GIIBERT
[Steam Power Printer
BOOK- BINDER
A
T(!si m
m'
|B5*jj.j &j§! :
. » -3
jpjj
fjj§^500 pounds Middling Cot
ton for one ton of 2,000 lbs
Soluble Pacific Guano.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES!!
William H, Young,
G-ener?
. JL
Agent
For the Sale of theso popiihi . Feriilizers
Soluble
Pacific
.Acid
Guano and
Phosphate,
Pacific
Wood)
return
M anufactured i>y the pacific guano company, at
Hall, Mass., and Charleston, rt. C., takes this opportunity to
his sincere thanks to his friends for their liberal patronage of tin* above
justly popular Fertilizers for the past twelve years, and while doing in
justice to no other Fertilizer offered in honorable eonipetition with, those
represented by him, he is of the opinion that the increased sales, at all
points, of the Fertilizers manufactured by the PACIFIC GUANO CO. is a
gratifying evidence of the high appreciation bestowed upon them by tin-
intelligent planters of GEORGrA, ALABAMA, .SOUTH and NORTH
CAROLINA, FLORIDA and VIRGINIA.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO
contains ail the elements
Iy permeates the soil, U
besides yielding to lb.- pi
L'lIK land. All crude
before acceptei
and the analy-
None so id
Georgia.
plant food in accurate proportions ; it thoro
7/ in Phosphates Potash and Ammonia,
ail that it requires, permanently kxhp
tterials being carefully inspected and ana;
l, the Company is enabled to guarantee uniformity <
is branded on every sack can be relied upon in all ca
except ueder legalized inspection, recognized by tic
ave m
de arrangements for
n! of
Tons
Dl
mm imic 6m
AND-
500 Tons of Pacific Acid Phosphate,
Upon the Same Terms as those of Last Season.
Applications to mv Agents at Butler, Howard, Geneva, Talhotton, Box
Springs, Jones’ Crossing, Wimberly, Buena Vista, Hamilton, Catania,
Waverly Hall and Florence, Ga.; Opelika, Salem. Seale, Lafayette, Dade-
ville, Alexander City, Good water, Auburn, Loachapoka, Notasulga and
Troy, Ala., to
BLANCHARD, WILLIAMS & CO.,
Mubtuna Warehouse. Columbus, Gat.,
And to CHARLES A. GREEN,
At Pacific Guano Co.’s Office, Gnnby Building, Columbus, Ga.,
Will meet with prompt attention.
W. H. YOUNG, Gen’l Agent,
Pacific Guano Co, Columbus, Ga.
J®”GUSB¥ BUILIUNG, St. Clair Street, near River.
wod,SE.iwtf
Fire! Fire! Fire!
il
t
5L
MY ENTIRE STOCK OF
DRYGOODS, MOTIONS, CLOTHING, SHOES,
Hats,
Rescued from the recent lire under Rankin House, the sound as
well as the damaged, offered at much less than original cost, in
order to make i oom for an entire
ZES133T iLo-sr Stock.’
i:o. .gr
rSrBEST CALICOES at 5 cents, and
other goods in like proportion. Call and
convinced,
59 Bi’Oad Street.
ILST'One door beiew Chatuhoochee NaUo al Bank.
To Cash Buyers
all
be
MY ENTIRE
STOCK
AT
A GREAT REDUCTION !f
:!0
tot
In order to reduce my large stock, ' will offer, for (he
days, remarkable inducements to (ASH BUYERS,
next
both
Columbus, Ga.
To WarehoniM-nK-ii and M.-
A S this is the season when most o
layim? in your Printingstutin
lift:
von are
md
Books, I desire to call your attention to my
facilities for supplying you at short notice
with anything desired in that line. Iam
well prepared to fill all orders promptly and
at the most reasonable rates.
Everv description of Books made to order.
THOMAS GILBERT,
4? Randolph Street, Columbus, Ga.
ian I :dly«Swnam
A. Gammed.
J. M. Fletcher.
A.GAMMEL&CO.,
Liverf, Fe?6 and Sale Shis.
Wholesale and Retail.
Your jittculion is called to my large assortment of
Calicoes, Flannels, Blankets,
Shawls, Cassimeres,
Jeans, &c.
GENTS’, LADIES’, BOYS’ AND MISSES'
UNDERWEAR,
And other Goods too many to note here.
BSE. JOBB3PM,
89 Broad Street, - - Columbus, Ga.
P. S.—Ail parties iudebtet to me ate
jail d.twl t
■t'qmsteii to settle at once.
J. S. BILL. B. S. WATSON. W. J. BRANNON.
J.S.BULL&C0,
AUCTIONEERS
For Sale.
Oglethorpe Street, Cnlumtins, Ga.
T HE undersigned have associated
themselves under the above
Arm name for the purpose of con
ducting a Livery, Feed and Sale
Stable. A GAM MEL,
sep29 eod.twfim J M FLETCHER.
City Tax Executions
F OR all unpaid Taxes for I87S are now be
ing issued, and will be placed in the
hands ofthe Slarshal on Monday. 10th ind.
Parties owing taxes will save further costs
by paying at once.
lebtiliu M M MOORE, Clerk Council.
I OFFER for sale my Rt
1 dence, situated near the
corner of Troup and St Clair j
streets between the resi-j
dence of XV J Watt and tiie
Female Academy. This lions.
four large rooms, wide hail, and two small
er rooms in rear for paniry and batli room.
It is substantially built, conifortab y ar
ranged, conveniently located, and is entire
ly new.
The terms wi'i be made easy to a respon
sible purchaser.
febttl' JOEL A WALKER.
AND DEALERS IN
WE STORE HOES!
General Merchandise.! r
i i
Store under Centra! Hotel, j Daniel, on Br
Broad Street, - - - Eufanla, Ala. j BrannonT'o
' ! rent it low to
Consignments solicited. Will attend ! tobernext an
promptly to all business entrusted to their
care. Buying a specialty. del9eod:lm febll tf
For Rent.
I will
d tenant until 1st of t'
•possession immediate!
J. A. WAi KKK,
t Assignee,