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COLUMBUS SUNDAY ENQUIRER SUN: SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1879.
A rBOPHECY riLFILLED.
For the Sunday Enquirer.]
tiRACIE. OF ALABAMA.
Jry f. o. ticknor.
On, sons of mighty stature,
And souls that match the best—
When cations name their jewels
Let Alabama rest.
Grade, of Alabama!
’Twas on that dreadful day
When howling hounds were fiercest
With Petersburg at bay.
Oracle,of Alabama!
WalKed down the lines with Lee.
Marking through mists of gunshot
The clouds of enemy ;
Scanning the Anaconda
At every scale and joint;
And halting, glasses leveled.
At gaze on “Lead Man’s Point!’’
Thrice, Alabama’s warning
Fell on a heedless ear.
While therelentless lead-storm
Converging, hustled near;
Mtlll straight before his chieftain.
Without a sound or sign,
He stood, a shield the grandest.
Against the Union line !
And then the glass was lowered.
And voice that faltered not,
Bald, In its measured cadence,
“Why, Grade ! you’ll be shot!”
And Alabama answered :
"The South will pardon me
Jt the ball that goes through Oracle
Comes short of Robert Lee!’’
Swept a swift flash of crimson
Athwart the chieltain'scheeK,
And the eyes whose glance was ‘Knight
hood,*
spake as no King could speaK."
And side by side with Oracle,
He turned from shot and flame!
side by side with Oracle
L'p the grand aisle of Fame !
NOBODY Rl'T ME.
I’m very happy where I am
Far across the say;
I Hi very liappv far from home
In Nor!h America. -
It's only in the night, when Pat
Is sleeping by my side,
1 lie awake and no one knows
The big tears that I've cried.
For a little voice still cells me back.
To 1113- far-far coun trie.
And nobody can hear it speak.
Oh, nobody hut me.
There Is a little
Behind the cha
Its nothing hut
Without a stem
spot of g
el wall;
tiny mi
at all.
ound
It rises to m3' heart Just
It manes a dawny hill;
Its from below the voice
I cannot kape it still.
Oh, little voice, ye call n
To my far, countrio.
But nobody can hen
Oh, uobod3‘ but me,
ou spake
A
, JIkkath.—An unpleas
ant taint toll,.- breath may general
ly be remedied by taking from five
to ten drops of muriatic acid, in a
" !",Vf la f' of . 1, . !irk ‘.v water, adding
:l 1 k j inon-juice and lemon peel
to flavor; this may lie mixed fora
draught to be taken three times a day
for six weeks, and, if effectual may
be continued occasionally. Or take
five to ten drops of hydrochloric acid
in half a tumbler of spring water, a
"'tie lemon-juice and loaf sugar rub
bed on lemon peel to flavor it to suit
the palate. Let this mixture beta
ken three tunes a day for a month or
six weeks, and, if found to restore
the breath to its purity, continue to
use occasionally. j t j s a p| casant re -
Irigerant and tonic draught, prepared
with hut little trouble.
Mothers. —Napoleon, after hav
ing obsered to Madame Campan that
the old system of children’s educa
tion was bad, inquired what she con
sidered wanting to make it good.
‘ Mothers,” was the reply. As wo
men are the first, and perhaps the
most influential teachers, we must
have good mothers if we would se
cure good teachers. With them rests
the tuition of the heart, so much
more important than that of the
head. Sentiment precedes intelli
gence; and it has been well observed
by the authoress of a deservedly pop
ular work, that the earliest smile
which responds to the maternal ca
ress, is the first lesson iti the affec
tions. Mothers were meant by na
ture to inspire virtue, even when
they do not directly seek to teach it,
and they rarely go wrong when they
follow their parental impulses.
♦—
Requisites to Personal Beau-
i'V.—A habitual gentleness and be
nevolence of disposition are said to
conduce to the warm coloring and
plump fulness of the lips; and on
the contrary envy and malice wrin
kle and discolor them. Certain it is
that anger makes them pale, and late
hours ami intemperance wither ami
injure them. A mouth cannot be
attractive if the teeth are unclean,
covered with tarter or carious. Many
possess good teeth, hut few take suffi-
eieut care to preserve them. They
should be well brushed, night and
morning, with a moderately hard
brush, which should also act upon
the gums, as this will keepupa brisk
circulation in them, and render them
firm and healthy; the mouth should,
after every meal, be carefully rinsed
but. It is prudent to avoid drinking
liquids either too hot or too cold, nor
should cold water he taken immedi
ately' after hot soup; after taking
acids, the mouth should be well
washed and brushed, for acids de
stroy the enamel; and for this reason
it is advisable to avoid all dentifrices,
theeomposition of which is unknown
—as acids, which whiten, while they
ultimately injure the teeth, form the
principal ingredient. The tartar
which accumulates round the teeth
is considered to be a residuum of the
saliva; it is a great enemy to the
teeth and gums, and is deposited
more quickly and largely in some
constitutions than in others. When
it resists the efforts of the brush, it
should be removed by a skillful den
tist. If the incrustation be not very
hard, it may be removed by the fol
lowing simple operation: ha%*e a
small cedar stick pointed at oneend,
twist round the point a piece of tine
rag, dip this into the concentrated
solution of chloride of soda, and rub
the parts where the tartar exists—
frequently during the operation
washing out the mouth with tepid
water.
in Hrkanua Fanner Predicts IIIn Own
Ilea fit, aad Dies Accordingly.
From the Memphis Her aid.I
A most extraordinary death occur
red a few days ago near Little Rock.
A farmer living about ten miles from
the city predicted that he would die
on a certain day. His friends and
family remonstrated with him con- j
cerning this unwarranted phantas- *
matical idea, which is uppermost in j
his mind. He, however, disregarded
their entreaties; but for a time laid
aside his peculiar notion and his | reeflet
friends thought no more about the There >farina slumbers evermore,
prophecy. The fated day came at
last, and, with his accustomed regu
larity, he went to work as usual. No
change had occurred in his physical
condition to warrant the fulfillment
of the fatal prediction. About eleven
o’clock he quit work and went to his
home, and remarked that his feet
were cold and that he felt sick.
Pulling off his shoes he sat by the
fire and held out his feet. Turning
around to his wife, he said, “I am
going to die just as I told you.” A
few moments later, he said, ‘‘I am
dying now. death has begun at my
feet and is creeping towards my
head.” His wife assisted him to bed.
and while she was gone to get fuel to
start a fire, he died, thus fulfilling a
prediction made many days before
the eventful time.
“Household Departmeuts” are very
good adjuncts to a newspaper in
their way, when edited by a woman,
hut the male journalist who dabbles
with the heaven-inspired mysteries
of cooking, runs a frightful risk.
The editor of the Weekly Petaluma
Peavine started a column of that
kind recently, and a few days after
wards a fierce looking female came
into the office, carefully concealing
some object behind her aproD.
“Are you the man that published
that new and improved way to make
current cake ?”
He said he was.
“You said to mix washing soda
with the flour, and stir in a little corn
meal and sweet oil to give it consist
ency?
“I—I—believe so.”
“And to add fifteen eggs and some
molasses, and two ounces of gum ara-
bic, and set in a cool place to bake?”
"I think that was it.”
“Well, take that then!” and the
indignant housewife knocked him
down with a weapon that felt like a
sand club, but which he felt in his
heart must have been a half baked
hunk of cake, constructed on the
Peavine pattern.
BY HECTOR A. STEWART.
Where the sea winds mutter
And the sea waves utter
Sounding dirges on the echoing shore;
Where the vocal leaflet
Sighs upon the reeflet,
There the sea witch moaning
Times the sea elf groaning,
And weird Echo pours her solemn roar,
Through the sea cave broken,
Sprent with mans' a toKen,
Many a spoil from o’cean's wizardstore.
There, where dimly breaking.
From the sea verge waKing,
Samoa’s peas the azure waste surveys;
There in sea-weed braided,
Deep in coral shaded,
Hidden sleeps Marina from my gaze.
Far from pity weeping,
Love his vigil keeping,
In the sea urn moldering in her bloom—
Sleeps the dark-eyed maiden,
Sleeps, while sorrow laden,
Sad remembrance wails above her tomb.
But though ruthless surges
Chant her only dirges.
And no signal points her place of doom;
Though mourner wailing,
But the white gull sailing.
Mourns her luster quenched in endless
gloom.
Still, when evening glimmers
And the crisp wave shimmers,
And thy brow, Samoa, purple dyes,
Pensive thought shall render
Votive offerings tender,
Breathing o'er her fate responsive sighs.
And the crested billow.
Beating round her pillow.
Elfin-winged the spirit shades explore;
And the great, awaking,
Through the death locks breaking
Oft, unto my sight her beauteous shape re
store.
—London Society.
/ IRON
aMei ATONIC
l< a Preparation of IRON and CALISAYA BARK, in combination with the Phosphates,
Endorsed by the Medical Profession, and recommended by them forliTspepsia, General Debility.
Female Diseases, Want of Vitality, Ac., Ac.
Mannfactured by the Dr. Harter Medicine Co., No. 213 N. Main Street, St. Louis.
Tl e following is one of the very many testimonials we are receiving daily:
Gentlemen:—Some three months ago I began the use of Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic
upon the advice of mans’friends who knew its virtues. I was suffering from general
debility to such an extent that my labor was exceedingly burdensome to me. A vaca
tion of a month did not give me much relief, but on the contrary, was followed by in
creased prostration and sinking chills. At that time I began the use of your Iron Tonic,
from which I realized almost immediate and wonderful results. The old energy - returned
and I found that my natural force was not permanently abated. I have used three bot
tles of the Tonic. Since using It I have done twice the labor that I ever did In the same
time during my illness, and with double the ease. With the tranquil nerve and vigor of
body, has come also clearness of thought never before enjoyed. If the Tonic has not
done the work, I know not what. I give it the credit
Most gratefully yours, J P Watson,
Troy, 0., Jan. 2,1878. Pastor Christian Church, Troy, O.
For Sale by all Drngglsta and General Dealers Everywhere! mh2 SEAWly
New Advertisements.
CASH ADVANCES MADE
On RAGS, BEESWAX,
Hides, Tailow, Horns, Hoofs, Bones,
Cattle Tails, Old Metals, <tc. For quota
tions, Ac., inquire of
IRK 1ST S. LOEWEITHAV
206 Pearl Street, Searlat*.
A
BECKWITH’S (
NTI-DYSPEPTIC PILL,
These Pills will prevent and cure Dyspepsia.
They are an unrivaled Dinner Pill, mild
aperient, and admirably adapted as a Fam
ily Medicine, They are used by the most
cultivated people in our country, and are
extensively used by Physicians in their
practice. Sold by Druggists generally. Send
for circular. E. R. BECKWITH, Sole Man
ufacturer, Petersburg, Va.
—Gas-makers get light pay.
—A lost star: A sailor overboard.
—Do lions ever rest on their roars?
—A sham-poo; Affected contempt.
—An upstart: Beginning to pros
per.
—A blamed fool: A censured noo
dle.
—Never look a gift mule in the
hind foot.
—The hangman’s business is drop
ping off.
—People of settled convictions:
Prisoners:
—Deuteronomy as you’d have On-
omy deuter you.
—To make your collar last—mako
your shirts first.
—A money order: Commanding a
remittance.
—Taken ill: Invalids who sit for a
photograph.
—Does a travelling orator deliver
a rambling discourse?
—When a corner loafer dies in
Tennessee the papers say; “Another
old landmark gone.”
—A stationary engine is a common
sight, but did you ever see a rolling
mill or a walking beam?
—The man who sighed for the
wings of a dove probably did not
know that the legs were much better
eating.
—When the flower of the family
is out on an evening racket it’s a bad
case of the night-blooming serious.
—A Western lawyer included in
his bill against his client: “To wak
ing up at night and thinking about
your ease, $5.”
—A country exchange, in speaking
of an accident to a valuable horse,
says that the,’ owner was obliged to
“shoot her to save her life.”
-A competent authority says you
must lie with your feet to the equa
tor. Eli Perkins and G. Alfred
Townsend will please take notice of
this.
—Solomon was the first man to
suggest parting the heir in the mid
dle. The suggestion was made to
two women in a famous lawsuit.
-A gentleman who was trying to
think of the word Universalist, but
could not get hold of it at the mo
ment, exclaimed: “Why, he is one
of these desulphurizers!”
—Distinguished divine (to recent
convert): “We propose to baptize
you by the Turkish bath method. It
is really the only way to scrub your
your years of sin out of you.”
—Let a man pull a straw out of a
hay mow - at Leadville to pick his
teeth with, and the first thing he
hears is: “Say, you thief, did you
know hay was worth $200 a ton round
here?”
—“You are nothing but a dema
gogue,” saida tipsy " fellow - to Tom
Marshall, who promptly paid him
back: “Put a wisp of straw around
you, and you will be nothing but a
demijohn.”
—Now shut up your hens. Don’t
let them out till they can be of ser
vice. Wait till your neighbor has
planted his garden, when they will
be found excellent helps in bringing
things to the surface.
—“When do you intend to go hack,
Mike?” asked one exile of another.
“If I live till I doye, and God knows
whether I will or not, I intend to
visit ould Ireland once more before
I lave this country.”
—If you think no oue cares for you
in this cold world, just tell your
neighbors that you propose to keep
hens. You will be surprised to see
wbat an immediate interest they
will manifest in you.
—A retired milkman sent his son
to travel, telling him to take notes
and write home what he saw. He
crossed a Spanish river dry shod, and
wrote: “It would be impossible to
carry on the milk business in this
part of the country.”
On Front Street, Opposite E. & P. Factory.
OWNED BY THE
Pioneer Co-Operative Company.
ISAAC JOSEPH, President.
OSCAR S. JORDAN, Treasurer.
Immense Excitement About Low Prices
T HE PIONEER COMPANY buy all of their Goods by the package and in car-load lots
from headquarters, have special freight arrangements, small expenses, no house
" Good!
rent, &e.. and can therefore sell 1
is to all less than anybody.
-lot-
Dry Goods Department.
Our splendidly arranged DRY cOODS STORE has .a very handsome, w ell selected
fashionable stock of
SPRING tfc SUMMER GOODS.
Everything first-class. Call and see our pretty Calicoes and other Dre-s Goods. It will
Tl is department Is in charge of polite and accommodating Clerks.
tot
Grocery Department.
to*
General Agents for CHEWACLA LIME COMPANY—the
best Lime sold in this market. Sold by single barrel or car-
load lots ab(i KE.tw
Grand Reduction ! Three Big Stores!
Old Time Church Choirs. '
In the early New England church
es the singing never ministered to
the harmony of a Sabbath congrega
tion. And there was a greater dis
cord than ever in the meeting houses
when an attempt was made to im
prove the singing by forming choirs
and teaching them to read notes and
sing “by rule.” This was first done
in Brattle street meeting house, Bos
ton, in 1720. In the country towns
the innovation met with stout oppo
nents, who declared that it would
lead to Popery, and that “fa, sol la,”
was the voice of the Pope in disguise!
Each party accused the other of dis
turbing the public worship of God,
one in attempting to perpetuate “the
old way,” and the other to force in
“the new way” of singing. The op
ponents of the new way said that pay jrai.
the old way was more solemn, anil
that the new way must be wrong be
cause the young people so readily fell
into it!
Home congregations did not under-
staud the merits of tile controversy , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We keep ever3 - thing for sale in the Grocer3 - line,
well enough to nave any opinion ; Our stock is the largest ever kept in Columbus, and owing to our large shipments and
about it. Oil the Stamford, Ct., re- ! Other advantages before mentioned, can sell Groceries cheaper than an3’ house this side
cords is the following amiable decis-, 0 01,1 ' lI1< ' Al , kinds #f Country Prodnce Bought and Sold.
“genewary ye 28, 1747. Voted yt.
Mr. Jona Bell, or any other man
agreed upon to sing or tune ye Sal 111
in his absence in times of publickt
worship, may tune it in ye old way
or new way, Which suits you best.”
At Windsor, Ct., in 1736, it was de
cided to sing “in the old way” in the
morning, and ‘‘in the new” way in
the afternoon. The new way of
singng gradually broke up the custom
of employing a town reader to read
aloud the hymns, line by line to the
singers, which was first introduced
at Plymouth in 1685. at the request
of the worshipers who could not
read. This custom, which finally at
tached itself to the deacon’s office
prevailed in all parts of New Eng
land for a hundred and fifty years,
because it removed “the embarrass
ment resulting from the ignorance of
those who were more skillful in giv-
in sounds to notes than in decipher
ing letters.” [Lincoln’s Worcester.]
Education finally rendered the cus
tom unnecessary, and the formation
of choirs caused it to be destroyed.
At Worcester, Mass., Augusts, 1779,
it was voted that the singers carry on
singing in public worship, and that
the mode of singing be without read
ing the psalms line by line to be
sung.” On the next Sabbath the
aged Deacon Chamberlain, unwill
ing to abandon the old custom, arose
and read aloud the first line of the
hvnin, as he had been accustomed
to do. The singers, whose bold ar
ray stretched along the front of the
gallery, sang line after line without
noticing the deacon, while he, rais
ing his voice, read the lines as usual
until the strength of the choir over
powered him. Then he took his hat
and left the meeting house, weeping
and mortified. But the church, not
satisfied with this triumph over the
old man, publicly censured him be
cause he had absented himself “from
the public ordinances on the Lord’s
day.”
COLUMBUS
SASB, DOOH tl UID
EMPORIUM.
-M-
-Two darkies were vaunting their
rage. “I isn’t ’feared of nothin’,
The Albany Argus gives a strange
account of a little girl afflicted with the
diptheria. In looking into the child's
throat, the mother saw a micrococcus edge, but we should think when you
moving, which she removed, together | can’t stand up any longer is about
with another, which are now on ex-1 the proper time,
hibilion in a drug store there and being :
discussed by the medical fraternity j courage,
Thev are easily* seen bv the naked eye, I ^ * sn L sa ™ ? n ,®” ^ en ; Sam, I
... reckon you isn’t ’feared to loan me a
though a glass helps one to the true : dollah? >r “X 0 , j u U us; 1 18n - t > feard
inwardness of the critters. The largest j i oan you a dollah, but I does hate
one is fully one-quarter of an inch j to part wid ah ole fren, forebber.”
long, covered with hair with a head _ Not many miles from on cit
something like a caterpillar, tapering 0 nce stood a wayside inn, up to
body and long, hairy tail. Its body is : which oue dav drove two thirsty
formed in rings, its color is about that travellers: “Have you a license for
of one of those dark yellow '‘thousand-, selling liquor?” they inquired. “No,
legged” worms found under old boards sir, ain’t got a license, but we’ve got
and stones. The smaller oue is about best kind of whiskey,
one-sixteenth of an inch long, being —“Do you know what you are
whitish in color, and requiring the eating!”_ whispered one of the board-
The Majesty of Prayer.
However early in the morning you
seek the gate of access, you find it al
ready open; and however deep the
midnight moment when you find
yourself in the sudden arms of death,
the winged prayer can bring an in
stant Saviour near. And this, wher
ever you are: it needs not that you
should enter some awful shrine, or
put off your shoes on some holy
ground. Could a memento be reared
on every spot from which an accept
able prayer has passed away, and on
which a prompt answer has come
down, we should find “Jehovah
Shamnuah,” “The Lord hath been
here,” inscribed on many a cottage
hearth and many a dungeon’s floor.
We should find it not only in Jeru
salem’s proud temple and David’s ce
dar galleries, but in the fisherman’s
cottage by the brink of Gennesaret,
and in the upper chamber where
Pentecost began.
And whether it be in the field
where Isaac went out to meditate, or
the rocky knoll where Jacob lay
down to sleep, or the brook where
Jacob wrestled, or the den where
Daniel gazed on the hungry lions,
and the lions gazed ou hint; or the
the hillsides where the Man of Sor
rows prayed all night, we should
still discern the prints of the ladder’s
feet let down from Heaven, the land
ing place of mercy, because the start
ing point of prayer.
And all this, whatsoever you are.
It needs no saint, no proficient in
piety, no adept in eloquent language,
no dignity of earthly rank. It needs
but a simple Hannah or a lisping
Samuel. It needs but a blind beggar
or a loathsome lazar. It needs but a
penitent publican or a dying thief.
And it needs no sharp ordeal, no
costly passport, no painful expiation
to bring you to the mercy-seat—or
, rather, I should say it needs the cost-
—“\\ hat is the right time to go to i liest of all. But the blood of atone-
bed?” is a question under discussion i ment. the Saviour’s merit, the name
by a medical association in Vermont.
We have very little medical knowl-
W. A. WILLINGHAM,
DEALER IN
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 BEST
I3ST TTSE.
Anyone wanting anything in MY LINE BY CORRESPONDING
WITH ME shall have prompt attention, the best goods and at BOTTOM
FTGTTRES. my 19 SEly
T. NEWMAN,
AGENT
FOR THE CELEBRATED
ment, the Saviour’s merit, the name
of Jesus, priceless as they are, cost
the sinner nothing. They are freely
put at his disposal, and instantly and
constanlv he may use them. This
access to God i n every place, at eve
ry moment, without any price or per
sonal merit, is it not a privilege?
COLTTIMIIBTTS, <3-A..
B EER DRINKERS should insist on having the above Beer, from the fact that it ts
pure. There is nothing but the choicest Barle3* and Hops used in its production, and
it is brewed especially for the Southern trade. It has stood the test in all the Southern
cities during the past five years, and is now ever3'where recognized as the standard.
During the past five years the markets in the South have been stocked by brewers
with cheap Beer during the winter and spring months. As soon as hot weather begun
they have been forced to withdraw from the trade. Their Beer does not possess sufficient
strength, and is not properly brewed to stand shipping South during the heated term.
BSTAsk your Saloon Keeper for the AURORA BEER, and take no other, “©a
T. 3NTE3'OT1UE.A.:N', Agent,
Nos. 58 and 60 Broad Street, - - - - Columbus, Ca.
DYING OUT!
Cheap Brands of Cigars, and for the bene
fit of intelligent smokers and Judges, we
will send (post paid) a sample box of our
Pearl Cigars to any address upon receipt of
twenty-five cents.
GOODMAN & MEYERS,
^MANUFACTURERS, SAVANJfAH, 6 A.
WANTED
OXE SALESMAN for each
State. Salary from $75
to $100 per Month and
References required.
LA BELLE MF« CO..
93 Clark Street. Chlcafo.
AGENTS. READ THIS
We will pay Agents a Salary of *100 per montn
and expenses, or allows large commission, to sell our
new and wonderful inventions. We mean what toe toy,
Sample free. Adtiresa^nEUMAH &Co., Marshall, Mien.
A DAY to Agents canvassing for the
Fireside Visitor. Terms and Outfit
Free. Address P. O. VICKERY, Au
gusta, Me.
tl
11
a Month and expenses guaranteed to
Agent, C
Augusta, Maine.
$77 Agent, Outfit free. Shaw & Co.,
A
DVERTISEMENTseVtoro^
week in 300 newspapers for $10. Send
10c for 100 page pamphlet. G. P. ROW-
ELL & CO., 10 Spruce Street, New York.
(uiLGILBEETK
-Jot
0^500 pounds Middling Cot
ton for one ton of 2,000 lbs
Soluble Pacific Guano.
-tot-
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES II
-M-
C0LUMBUS, GEORGIA,
Printing' and Book Binding
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Lowest Prices.
A LARGE variety of all kinds of P«per,
including Letter, Bill Heads, State
ments, Packet and Note Heads, always on
hand; also, Envelopes, Cards, Tags, &c.,
and printed at short notice.
THOMAS GILBERT,
42 R ndoljili SI., Opposite Postofflce
i«. 111. Allot Waco aaUrfeii
BOOKS&MILUON
. , A competent W
d. Evidences <>f Viiginity, Steri
lity in woman. Advice to bridegroom,
Husband andWH«-,Ceiibacyand JNlatn-
r.iotty compared, Impediments to Mar
i';:;! duties. Conception, Confinement. Prostitu-
iscs, Science of Reproduction, Law ofMarrinpr,
ore*', Legal rights of married women, Diseased
peculiar to Women, their cause and treatment, etc., etc. A
Look lor private and considerate reading, of 320 pages,
v/h full Plate Engravings, by mail, sealed for 50 cents.
‘‘The Pr’vaie Medical Adviser,” on di.Tssor the re
sult of impure associations, also on the seen» habits oi
youth a:ui their effects on after life, causing Varicoce'e*
Seminal Emissions, Nervous debility, Los*, of .-exiia; Power,
etc. making niarringe improper or unhappy, givingtreat-
ir.-nt, and many valuable re ceipts for the cure of private
dif ascs: -urne size, over GO plaits, 50 cents.
‘‘M'vfrrs! Advicei” a lecture on Manhood end Worn-
anhocci, 10 ce: ts; Or ad three Books $1. Tl cy contain
COO pages and over 103 Illustrations, embracing every
thing on the generative system that is worth knowing
Sent in aintrle volumes, or complete in one, for Price id
Stump*, fc. \ . r or Cun entry. (The author it \ ites consulta.
turn, and letters are promptly answered wi:. on* charge.)
A hirers: Dr. Du-fs’ Dispensary. No. 12 North Sill Su,
St. Louis, Alo. (Bstablichcci 1&47.)
For s2:‘q by News Dealers. AGENTS wanted
C im. BUTTS invites ail persons mffering from-*
RUPTURE to send him the r xiamraan-i address*,
and her* by assures them that th* v w:’! l^arn
•ometluDj to Lac;* fidTuut22c,It ijiictciUJruBC«-
PROF. HARRIS’ RADICAL CURE
FOE SPEEMATOEEHCEA.
THE
“SEMSMAI. PASTILLE
A Valuable Discovery
and New Departure in Med
ical Science, an entirely
New and positively effect
ive Remedy for the «peedy
and permanent Cure of
Seminal Emissions &
Impotency tr
true way, viz: Direct
Application to the pri
cipal Seat of the Disease, acting by Absorption, and exe
ine its specific influence *>n the Seminal Vesicles, Eja-
ulatory Ducts, Prostate Gland, and Urethra. The u
ot the Remedy is attended with no pain or inconvenience, and
does not interfere with the ordinary pnrauits of life
quickly dissolved and soon absorbed, producing an imme-
effect upon the sexual
diate soothing and restorati
"Us organizations wrecked from self-abuie and excesses,
stopping the drain from the system, restoring the mind
health and sound memory, removing the Dimness of
Sight, Nervous Debility, Confusion of Ideas, Aver-
ion to Society, etc., etc., and the appearance of prema-
ure old age nsuallv accompanying tins trouble, and restor-
ig perfect Sexual Vigor, where it has been dormant for
jars. This mode of treatment has stood the test in very
rvere cases, and Is now a pronounced success. Drugs are
•o much prescribed in these troubles, and, as many can bear
itnesa to, with but little if any permanent good. Thera
Nonsense about this Preparation. Practical observation enables
positively guarantee that it will give satisfaction.—
During the eight years that it has been in general use, we have
thousands of testimonials as to its value, and it is now conceded
by the Medical Profession to be the most rational means yet
discovered of reaching and curing this very prevalent trouble,
that is well known to be the cause of untold misery to so many,
and upon whom quack3 prey with their useless nostrums and
big fees. The Remedy is put up in neat boxes, of three sizes.
No. 1, (enough to last a month,) $3; No. 2, (sufficient tc
effect a permanent cure, unless in severe cases,) $5; No. 3,
Casting over three months, will stop emissions and restore
gor in the worst cases.) $7. Sent by mail, sealed, in plain
rappers. Full DIRECTIONS for using will accom
pany EACH BOX.
end fn
Illustration!
that they
Pamphlet giving Anatomical
vhich will convince the most skeptical
be restored to perfect manhood, and
luties of life, same as if never affected,
r stamp to any one. Sold ONLY by the
HARRIS REMEDY CO. MF’G. CHEMISTS
Market and 8th Sts. ST. LOUIS, MO.
febl2 d<twl3 T
)
CURE YOURSELF!
“Veertable Curative” if warranted to t
Weaki
‘Lost Pow>
those who have destroy
nrml Debility, Inipotenry. etc., and restore*
“ nd brin^bnek thc^ **Youthful Vigor” of
I will guarantee every keg of the Aurora Beer to give satisfaction, and will always
keep a full stock in my Ice House, the capacity of which has been increased to meet the
growing demand for Aurora Beer.
All orders from abroad will receive prompt attention, and I will deliver BEER and
ICE at the Railroad Depots and to Steamboats free of drayage.
. TOBY NEWMAN, Columbus, Ga.
glass to bring out its "beauty” of con
formation. It is not a pleasant thing
to imagine such things in your throat,
but they get there an J fiom there into
the blood, heart and other organs, pro
ducing paralysis and sudden death
when least expected. They are vege
table parasites, and exist in large colo
nies Id the diptberitic membrane.
ere, as he watched his neighbor
wrestling with a piece of leatherv
pie. “Alas,” sighed the martyr, “I
know only too well. ’Tis but a little
faded flour.” And passed up his
plate for another slice.
—A member of the rhetorical class
in a certain college bad just finished
his declamation when the professor
said: “Mr. , do you suppose a
Lopa/pfl.
I am now located on the west side of
Broad street, at Thomas <fc Prescott’s
old stand and next door below Blanch
ard <t Hill’s. I am now prepard to ac
commodate all who want cheap Goods.
I will be pleased to have all of my old
customers and as many new ones as
possible, to give me a call beforce buy
ing. I am determined to sell goods at
reduced prices.
jal6-d*w tf 1 James E. Deaton. ■ put up
oen fin mi,
Of CINCINNATI, OHIO,
B EG to announce that they have established an Agency at No. 112 Broad
Street, in this city, under the management of F. REICH, for the sale
of this celebrated
LAGER BEER
by uexual excesses _ . _ r
tices. in from two to seven weeks’ time. This remedy, which
ha3 been used by Dr. Bohannan in his private practice for
over thirty years, was never known to fail in curing even
the WOKriT CASKS. It gives vitality and imparts energy
with wonderful effect to those middle-aged men who feel *
weakness beyond their years. Its invigorating properties
are felt at once. Young'men suffering from the conse
quences of that dreadfully destructive habit of Self-Abuse
can use this medicine with the assurance of a speedy and
PERMANENT cure. The patient gau « strength and elas
ticity of spirit? ;.t mce, as it acts directly on the parts affect
ed as a soothing and healing tonic and anodyne to the re
laxed seminal vesicles ami irritated ducts, imparting power
and tone and restoring them to their natural state, the sanio
as if the baneful habit had never been indulged in. The
ingredients are simple productions of nature—barks, roots,
herbs etc., and arc a.specific for the above di -eases.
ftfPrice, Five Dollars, sent with full directions, etc., to
any address. For sale only at Dr. C. A. Bohannan’s office.
No. 6l‘l North Fifth street, between Washington avenue and
Green street, St. Louis, Mo. Established in 1837.
ejT”Dr. B.'s “Treatise on Special Disease*,” which gives A
dear delineation of the nature, causes, svmptoms. means ot
cure, etc., of >Y PHI LIS. SEMINAL WEAKNESS, ETC., sent
FREE to any address upon receipt of one stamp.
MARRIAGE
^ ^ a m mm ^ Diarneuauumose oiuem-
VkVllh 9 red ot Recipes. Sent flecurelj
eealed-torDOcents[raonev or postage stamps.] Addrejf
Jir.L A.BoiiANNAN C'ilN. Fifth SUect, £>;. Louis. Mo*
feblH cLfcwly
DR. RICE,
37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY.,
A regularly educated and legally qualified physician and the
most successful, as his practice will prove. '
CHRONIC Md M SKtUA57‘$»lIi
EASES. , „
Spermatorrhea and Impotency,
) as the result of self-abuse in youth, sexual excesses in ma-
[ turer years, o. other causes, and producing some of the fol-
| lowing effects: Nervousness, Seminal Emissions, (night eniii-
I sioijs by dreams), Dimness of Sight, Defective Memory, Phy
sical Decay, Pimples on Face, A version to Society of Females,
Confusion’ of Ideas, Loss of Sexual Power, Ac., rendering
marriage improper or unhappy, are thoroughly and perma
nently cured. SYPHILIS poiitiveiy cured and en-
| eradicate^ from the system; Gonorrhoa*
j GX*££T. Stricture, Orchitis, Hernia, (or Rupture;,
J Piles and other private diseases quickly cured,
j It Is self-evident that a phy sician who pays special attention
j to a certain class of diseases, and treating' thousands annu-
This Beer is shipped here in Kegs, direct from their Brewery, in refriger- j recoram-nd persons 10 m_r care. 3Then It Is inconvenient to
ating cars, and stowed and constantly kept on ICE at the" newly built j
...... . . . ICE CELLAR here, and therefore ready for immediate use without any Cnres Guaranteed in all Case*
All those indebted to me by note or additional ice being required by the dealer. In connection with the Ice „ b . ... , nr „^
account will please call and settle. . Cellar they have also commenced a bottling establishment, where they shall ch»rge« re»son»tie nod correspondence jmctiy conndwu-i.
put up the very best of 4 PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Style, elegance, location, moderate
prices, and choice of either the Ameri
can plan at $2.50 to $3.00, or the Eu
ropean plau at $1.00 per day and up
wards, meals at the elegant Restaurant
attached to the house, all unite in
general would address" his soldiers in giving the traveler more, for the same
m oney, at the Grand Central Hotel,
New York, than elsewhere.
apll eodlw
4 person who wears a live pad the manner you spoke that piece?” m
maybe supposed to have what the “Yes, sir, Ido,” was the reply, “if N
Jjutchman calls a pad liver. j he was half scared to death.” i
Of 200 pages, sent to any address, securely sealed, Tor thirty
30) cents. Should be read by all. _ Address as above,
;• hours from & A. M.
mh21> dAwly
William H. Young,
General Agent
For the Sale of these popular Fertilizers:
Soluble Pacific Guano and Pacific
Acid Phosphate,
M anufactured by the pacific guano company', at woods
Hall, Mass., and Charleston, S. C., takes this opportunity to return
his sincere thanks to his friends for their liberal patronage of the above
justly popular Fertilizers for the past twelve years, and while doing in
justice to no other Fertilizer offered in honorable competition 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 the
intelligent planters of GEORGIA, ALABAMA, SOUTH and NORTH
CAROLINA, FLORIDA and VIRGINIA.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO
contains all the elements of plant food in accurate proportions ; it thorough
ly permeates the soil, is rich in Phosphates Potash and Ammonia, and
besides yielding to the plant all that it requires, permanently enriches
the land. All crude materials being carefully inspected and analyzed
before accepted, the Company is enabled to guarantee uniformity of quality,
and the analysis branded on every sack can be relied upon in all cases.
None sold except ueder legalized inspection, recognized by the State of
Georgia.
I have made arrangements for disposal of
2,500 Tons tf Soluble Faiic Guano!
AND
500 Tons of Pacific Acid Phosphate,
Upon the Same Terms as those of Last Season.
Applications to my Agents at Butler, Howard, Geneva, Talbotton, Box
Springs, Jones’ Crossing, Wimberly, Buena Vista, Hamilton, Cataula,
Waverly Hall and Florence, Ga.; Opelika, Salem, Seale, Lafayette, Dade-
ville, Alexander City, Goodwater, Auburn, Loachapoka, Notasulga and
Troy, Ala., to
Ten Reasons why every Planter should Use It:
1st. They were the first to allow the Planter the Cotton option.
2d. lhey were the first not to exact of the Planter freight in advance.
3d. They were the first to establish their price at 500 pounds Cotton per
ton, when other manufacturers were asking 560 pounds and 570 pounds.
4th. They held themselves perfectly aloof from all combinations of pools,
in fixing price for the season, on Fertilizers.
5th. They have always sold a Standard i Fertilizer for the least money
possible.
6th. Their Fertilizer has always given as general satisfaction as others,
proving to be a profitable investment to the Planter.
7th. They have been manufacturing Fertilizers, and selling in Georgia,
since 1865, and have too much capital in their business, and too great a rep
utation, to make a spurious article.
8 tb. They sell more than any other manufacturer in the State of Georgia,
and their I ertiiizer has been more thoroughly tested by the State Agricul
tural Department, and shows better results.
9th. In 1865, they manufactured and sold only 754 tons; in 1878, they
oi^th^ Fertnf er^ S °^ tons, which speaks for the growing popularity
10fA They have their Guano sold on their own account, and do not sell
to jobbers or speculators ; but deal directly with the Planter; hence it is to
their interest to maintain the high character Fertilizer.
BLANCHARD, WILLIAMS & CO.,
SELLINC AGENTS,
Alabama Warehouse, Columbus, Ga.,
And to CHARLES A. GREEN,
At Pacific Guano Co.’s Office, Gimby Building, Columbus, Ga.,
Will meet with prompt attention.
w. H. YOUNG, Genl Agent,
Pacific Guano Co., Columbus, Ga.
I®"GCSBT BUILDING, St. Clair Street, near River.
— Ja26 wed.3E.twtf
Central Line Boats!
tytti iabl.m. rrr*'
j..,,'
ON AND AFTER JANUARY 1st, Is;;*,
Steamer Wm. S. Holt
Will leave ever>' WEDNESDAY morning
at 10 o'clock, and the
St’r Geo. W. Wylly
Every SATURDAY morning at lu o'clock
Attention, Shippers !!
Still Greater Reduction !
O N and after Wednesday, January 1st
1879, the following reduced rates will t,e
charged l>3' this Line:
COTTON 10 cents per bale
FLOUR 10 cents per M,i
SYRUP 25cents per U,i
WHISKEY 25 cents per
OYSTERS 15 cents per l,i,|
BAcON '0 cents per <*:isk
“ 30 cents per }:, <~.,sk
“ 15 cents per Mil
“ 10 cents per ssck
SS-OTHER FREIGHT IN PROPORTION.
Also a reduction ou Passage Rates as fol
lows:
To Apalachicola, - - - $3.50
To Eufaula, ------ .75
Other points in proportion.
THIS LINE OF BOATS
Connects with the Montgomery A Fn
faula R. R. at Eufaula, and the At
lantic Sc Gulf K. R. at Bainhritlge.
Does Sot Stop at the J., P. A M. u.
K. Wharf.
For further information inquire of
C A KLINK, or
C E HOCUS I RASSER,
de29 tf Columbus, Gu.
People’s Line of Boats !
OPPOSITION JO MONOPOLY!”
Reduction in Freights
F ROM New York via Fernandina and
Jacksonville and J, PAM Railroad.
follows: Classification 1st, 81 ; 2d, s2e;
72c; 4th, 61c; 5th. 4Sc: 6th, 10c.
C H MALLORY & Co,
Pier No 20 East River, New York,
Agents for Jacksonville steamship.
I K ROBERTS.
Agent for Fernandina Steam ships.
No 177 West St.. New York.
AFTER JANUARY 1st. 1879.
St’r T. II. Mooro
Will leave Columbus on SATURDAYS for
Chattahoochee, Apalachicola and interme
diate Landings. Through Tickets from Co
lumbus to Jacksonville ior
ELEVEN COLLARS,
Passengers will And this a pleasant ami
the cheapest route to Florida.
This is the only Line that connects a:
terminus of J, P & M Railroad. The other
lines land one mile from J. P & M R R, with
a stvamp intervening.
■e®*All claims and damages will be set
tled promptly.
Cap’t T. H MOORE.
“ J. W. FITZGERALD,
Columbus, Ga,
Agents People’s Line and J, P <x M R R.
apll 6in
SNYDER'S
GU RATIVE
No’S 1-2 ~ 3.
The Most Wonderful Health Restorers
Known to Medical Science.
CURE BY ABSORPTION.
up by the pores of the skin, thereby reach ii
sent of the disease at once, arresting its j r -
more effectually than any medicines taken in
ternally ever did or can do. We make three dif
ferent kinds of Pads—Non. I. 2. and 3.
No. 1—For Chills A Fever, ILrupepnln.
Indigestion, Billouftiiewat. Kick and
JferTon* Headache, and all other diseases
arising from a Torpid Idver. The mo<n effect
ual Blood Purifier extant: gives strength to
the weak and debilitated. Pnee &2.U0.
Wo. 2—For Female U’eahneM and Ir
regularities* Falling H ouib. Leucorrhu ■-
lutes), and the many other ills to which fe
males are subject; enriches the blood, purities
the secretions, and strengthens weakly and
delieate Females. Prlee $3.00.
Bio. 3—For Kidney. Ripine. and Blad
der afleetloua, BrighUs I>i»e»*e. I»ia-
betea. I.niue or Weak Baek. Tonus up
vitality and restores lost energy. Priee $3.00.
If vour druggist does not keep ‘’AiM
CIR4TIVE PAIW.” and will not g-t -ne
for you, do not let him palm off oth*r worth; -s*
imitations but send the price to us in a letter,
and we will mail them to you. Address,
E. F. SNYDER & CO.,
143 W. 4th St., Cincinnati, O.
mh23 tu,th,sat,8Kiwl3'
AT KIRVE3STS
GOOD BLACK CASHMERE SILKS at $1. This Goods
is a standard brand, and will wear well. A complete line of
higher priced Striped Silks in colors at 75c, that brought $1
last season. Solid Colors $1 and upwards.
BLACK and COLORED GRENADINES, Plain and Mexican
Mesh and Dam.sse effects.
PLAIN and LACE BUNTINGS 15c to 50c.
In fact, you will find here one of the best assorted
stocks of Dress Coods in this market.
FRINGES for BUNTINGS—Black Silk Grass Fringe, very
new. Silk Bows and Scarfs 10c.
LADIES’ COLORED BORDERED LINEN HANDKER
CHIEFS 10c.
You will find here the usual bargains in Table Linen,
Napkins and Towels. Good Linen Towels at 10c; Damask
Towels at 15c, Good size.
STRAW MATTING 18c and upwards.
LACE CURTAINS at 75c a pair.
GENTS’ and CHILDREN’S FUR and STRAW HATS.
I earnestly ask all to come and let me show them what
have. I consider it no trouble to show my Coods, on
the contrary you can’t please me better, unkss you buy,
hardly ever.”
J. ALBERT KIRVEN.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN \
FORTUNE. FIFTH GRAND DISTRIBU
TION, CLASS K, AT NEW ORLEANS
TUESDAY, MAY 13lb, 1879—lOStli Month
ly Drawing.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Tills institution was regular^ - incorpo
rated b3' the Legislature of the state for Ed
ucational and Charitable purposes :n IsS,
for the term of Twenty-flve Tears.to which e
tract the inviolable iaith of the st at i- ; 1.
ed,with a capital of$1,009,000, to whieli it ii -
since added a reserve fund of 5359.0UU. I r '
GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBU
TION will take place monthly on the sec
ond Tuesday. It never scales nr postp m- >
Look at the following Distribution :
CAPITAL PRIZE. 830,000.
100,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH.
HALF TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR.
I.IST OF PRIZES.
1 Capital Prize n;u,i
1 Capital Prize Iu.iki
1 Capital Prize
2 Prizes of 82500 5, 1 * 11
5 Prizes of 1000 5,'«"J
20 Prizes of 500 h
100 Prizes of 100 in." -
200 Prizes of 50 lt','»J0
SOOPrizesof 20
1000 Prizes of 10 iu/W0
APPROX I M ATH IN PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes ot ;.:no 2,7ro
9 Approximation Prizes of 2U0
9 Approximation Prizes of 100 9(A)
1857 Prizes, amountingto Jlln,fi
Responsible corresponding agents wanted
at all prominent points, to whom a liberal
compensation will be paid.
Application for rates to clubs should onlv
be made to the Home Office in New Or
leans.
Write, clearly stating full address, for fur
ther information or send orders tc
M. A. DACnilN,
P. 0. Box 692, New Orleans, Louisiana.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings
are under the supervision and manage
ment of GENERALS G. T. BEAUREGARD
audJUBALA. EARLY.
ap9 wed aseawI m
Never, Never, Hardly Ever
Saw such pretty
SHO E3
Expressly adapted for family use, it being PURE, FRESH and COLD,
ready for use.
4«5“The LOWEST PRICES guaranteed to the Trade.
juhlllw
F. REICH, Agent
for Queen City Brewery.
w. w. SHARPE & co.,
PUBLISHERS’ ACENTS,
So. 25 Park Row, Sew York,
Are authorized to contract for advertising
la our paper, te Me a«w2»
ONE or THE MOST INPURT ST
DISCOVERIES
of the ninettenth century, aud one that!
lakes equal rank with the invention of
the telephone, electric light and other,
scientific marvels of the age, is that of
Henry’s CARBOLIC SALVE,
This Compound possesses the most re- 1
markable Healing Properties of any'
known agent employed for the purpose
of curing
SORE8, WOUNDS, CUTS. BRUISES,
Inflamed and abraded surface, and for
ALL SKIN DISEASES.
Its cleansing propertis remove all im-
purities that hinder the formation of
healthy flesh, and the work of cure goes
on to completion with most wonderful'
rafidity. Let no lamily be without a
box of it in the house. Physicians extol its
virtues; and the thousands who have
used it unite in recommending it. Be
ware of counterfeits. Ask for Henry's
Carbolic Salve, and take no other.
JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN <fc CO.,
Sole Proprietors,
8 COLLEGE PLACE, NEW YORK
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES
Central Line of Beats.
A fter this date an
Freight by this Line will
be delivered only to AuXhor-
ited Agenteaf the Consignees;
such authority to be a written order to the
Clerk of each Boat, directing him to whom
rreights are to be delivered, and the receipt
of such Agent to the Clerk for Goods, Cot
ton, Ac., delivered will be binding upon the
Consignee.
*»-The Boats will not be responsible for er
rors in the delivery of Cotton or Goods of
any kind after they have been receipted for
-hiaim #. J. WJHXBSIDks, •
lm Agent,
So said his SISTERS, his COUSINS and
his AUNTS, alter a visit to
THE OLD SHOE STORE!
And a look at the
Yen-port Ties, Fifth Avenue Ties,
Princess, Duchess anti Saratoga Slip
pers, the Gents’ 4-but ton Oxfords,
Cloth Top Congress Oxfords, and our
other spring styles.
A#-We offer BROGANS PLOW SHOPS
Ac., lower than ever, and by daily receipt
of seasonable Goods are makimriom stock
attractive to all classes of bc y fks
Give us a call.
WELLS & CURTIS,
T’3 Itroad Street .
of the !(!<> ROOT.
Bleed r
B11nd, Iu:lmi«, or UIcer.i»• -
Pilph<Aa(|>cBir,c\ f*iI
JKeinedy fans t-» cure. 1
gives immediate
ulm
k.andordii ....
days. $ 1 a bottle. Sold by
. gHdrnpL'Lsts. ,f. P.MilliR,
Spruce Street, Phila., Pa., .Sole. Proprietor.
CAUTION— irrapper on bo* Gets yello: r p m'e'l in b birk %
hasjiilev/at<jneo t l‘hila. t iisiU t on it, toothersgcniuna.
M D HOuD & CO., Agents, Columbus. Cu
sepi”
$2 MARSHALL HOUSE, $2
Savannah, Georgia.
A. B. LUCE, - - Proprietor.
Rates Reduced !
RATEa—k2, aud 82.50 per day, according
o room, fcMi-U