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iiiKHastaM
k SENSATION
Hat often bean made by the dlicovery of
tome new thing, bub nothing haa ever
stood the teat like Dr. Benaon'a Celery and
Chamomile Pills; their popularity and aale
la unprecedented.
They supply a need long relt, and mmt
beoome a household remedy. Just think—
to be cured In a lew weeks of those terrible
nervous troubles and awfnl suffering from
Blok Headache, Neuralgia and Dyspepsia,
and the nervous system put In a natural
and healthy oondltlon, destroying the posil
unity of Paralysis, Angina Pectoris and
sudden death, whioh Is carrying off so
many noble men and women in the full
tide of Hie and usefulness.
This simple remedy ol Extract of Celery
Heed und Cnamomile Flowera, combined In
the form of Pills, la a boon to humaulty. It
has saved the Uvea of thouaands of nervous,
headaohlng children In our aohoola and out
every year. No nervous person or sufferer
from Headache. Neuralgia, Dyspepsia t r
Paralysis will do themselves Justice until
they try them.
Sold by all drngglsta. Prloe, 60 oenta a
box. Depot. 10d North Euiaw Street, Balti
more, Md. By mall, two boxes for fl, or alx
boxca for |^.60 t to any address.
DR. O. W. BENSON’S
SKIN CURE
la Warranted to Oura
fOZCMA, TITTERS, HUMORS,
INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST,
ALL ROUGH SOALV ERUPTIONS,
DISEASES OF HAIR AND SOALP,
OOROFULA ULCERS, PIMPLES A
TBNOERITCHINOS on all parts of the
body. Xt maksstho akin white, soft and smooth!
removal ten and fteoktes, and is tits BUT toilet
dressing In TICE WOULD. Elegantly put up,
two bottles la one peokage, oonaisting of both
Internal and ex.erual treatment.
AU first oleae druggists have it. fl. per peokage.
CHA*. N. CBITTENTON, 116 Fulton
street. New York City, sole agent for Dr. C.
W. Benson's remedies, to whom all orders
TRUTH mESTED.
Some Important statement* of Well-
Known People Wholly Vsr fl-ML
Tu order that the public may fully reallz- the gen*
uluen»ss of the statements, tu well ms tho power and
▼nine of Hie article of which they speak, we publish
u lae simile signature* of parties whose
... beyond tinostlon The truth of these
testimonials is absolute, uor can the tacts they au-
sincority (h beyond <inosti
testimonials is ubeolr*
uonnce be Ignored.
H. H. Warns* 4 Co., Rochester, N*. Y :
Atlanta, Ga.. March 3,1861.
OEOBSIA NEWS.
s from my bladder ana kidneys. My business for
many years required me to travel all over the south'
ern states, whilst soing to Texas. last fall, I saw
in a paper an advertisement of Warner's 8afe Kid
ney and Liver Cure. I bought a bottle, and in less
than a week the improvement in mv‘health was pal*
pable. Since then, my general health haa improved
wonderfully, and I now enjoy a degree of health and
strength, in every particular, such as 1 had not
hoped It possible to enjoy again in this world—of
whioh I am sati'fled, under God’s blessing, has been
duo to your remedy.
JLf. cJviutzzu
Omog or Orpin art, Mobcook* Oo.,\
COLUMBUS, Ga., Oct I, 1881. ;
B H Warner 4 Oo., Rochester, N Y:
Gentlemen—For eighteen months I suffered in*
tensely with a diseas* of the kidneys and a torpid
liver, and after trying every remedy that I could
hear''f. besides being under the treatment of some
of our ablest physicians. I had given up my case as
hopelessly Incurable, when I was prevailed upon by
my wife to to try your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
I confess that I nod but little faith in its merits or
efficacy, but to my great joy and satisfaction, after I
had commenced ob the second bottle, I continued
the use of the medicine until I became completely
oared.
Judge Court of Ordinary.
Thousands of equally strong endorsements—many
of them In cases where hone was abandoned---haTe
been voluntarily, given, showing the remarkable
power of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, In
all diseases of the kidneys, liver and urinary organs.
If any one who reads this has any physieal trouble
remember the great danger of delay.
dec29 tu.thjatsw fnxt rd mt)
Diphtheria.
acta bo quick If and aurelF in a
PERRY DAVIS’ PAIN KIL
prompt use of this invaluable runny una
saved thousands of lives.
PERRY DAVIS* PAIN KILLER 19
mot an experiment. It has been before the
public for forty years, and is most valued
where it Is best known.
A lew extracts from voluntary testimonials
read aa follows:
Paw Killer has been my household remedy for
edds for the pest twenty-seven years, and have
never known it to fall In effecting a cure.—
L. 8. Crocks*. WilliamsvlUe, N, Y. _
_ For thirty yearn I have used Pain Killer, and
found it a never-faUlngjremedy for ©old* and sore
* m colds and
Killeb an
:, Dickinson,
I have hod for i ~.
d me fmmediaSSyf ?wUl neveragsin'fi
wimout it—O. O. Foboe, Lowndes, Ga. ^
Have used Pain Killeb in my family for forty
rears, and have never known it to faiL—Ransom
ibegaa using Pain Killer In mr family twenty.
“ •* *•— "-'td it ever since, and have
its place.—B.W. Deer.
p It is the best
... jbewithout It—
— _. Routs, Liberty Mllle,Va.
„ Tor twenty-five years I have u»ed Pain Killlb
for oolds and cbapi>ed lips, and consider it thebe*!
medicine ever offered.—6ko.Hoovkb,\n Uinlugton,
I was suffering severely with bronchitln, and my
throat was so inflamed I could scarcely swallow
f«jl I _ * “
cured.—T WILKINSON.
Dr. Walton writes fr.— _ r - — r —
fiTT.y.gp ourea diphtheria and sore throat, so alarm*
Eidy prevalent nere, and has not been known to
fafl in a single instance. This fact you should
BiakeTtgownto the woritl^^ wan taken
wSSffwS wife dtahtherl*. Mgbffever. and cold
ehiliB, He many children have died here, I was
afraid to call a pnyridan, and tried your Pain
Killeb. He was taken on Sunday, and on
a v«Si Y«an.L55'vs
poor mothers who are Joeing ao many children.
FOr Chills and Fever PAIN KILLER has
no equal. It cures when everything else falls.
Delays are often dangerous. A bottle of
Pain Killer in the house la a safeguard that
no family should be without. ^
All druggist* sell It At fi&e., Me., and El.00
per bottle.
PERRY DAVI8 A SON, Proprietor.,
Providence. R. I.
LOVELY
COMPLEXIONS
POSSIBLE TO ALL.
What Nature denies to many
Art secures to all. Hagans
Magnolia Balm dispels every
blemish, overcomes Redness,
Freckles, Sallowness, Rough
ness, Tan, Eruptions and
Blotches, and removes all evi
dences of heat and excitement.
The Magnolia Balm imparts
the most delicate and natural
complexional tints—no detec
tion being possible to the clos
est observation.
Under these circumstances a
faulty complexion is little short
of a crime. Magnolia Balm
sold everywhere. Costs only
75 cents, with full directions.
—The Recorder slates that Savannah
lfi besieged by tramps.
—Washington county farmers expect
a prodigious oat crop,
—The wages of the Western and At
lantic employee have been cut down 25
per oent.
—Rome has received since Septem
ber 1st up to February 3 j, 72,02L bales
of cotton.
—An old stable was burned Sunday
morning in Macon. The work of an
inoendiary. *
—Mapp A Sanford, of Milledgeville,
have failed. Assets, 37,130 90; liabili
ties, $17,378 85.
—A negro who stole a mule from
Mr. W. Eliston, of Talbot couuty, was
arrested in Reynolds.
—Two negroes are now on trial a*
Rome charged with the incendiary
burning of DeSoto on the 30th ult.
—The Georgia Female College, whioh
was burned at Madison Tuesday night,
cost $13,000 and was insured for $4,000.
—W. K. Ward, of Sugar Valley, fell
on the railroad track at that place
a few nights ago and broke three of his
ribs.
—An incendiary net flre to a dwelling
on the place of Mr. J. C. Graham,
tn Laurens oounty, on Wednesday
night.
—H. I. Kimball Is reported to bo
reaching out for $100 000 with which
to atari a brand new dally Journal In
Atlanta. J
—Swainaboro was excited last, week
over an elopement. It lacked the e«-
aentlal of a pursuit, nobody objected to
the arrangement.
—The News says Orlffln has pnDed
through one of the hardest January*
for years without a failure, and there is
not a shaky firm in town.
—A little negro boy atolea$37 breast
pin and sold It for thirty eenls Auother
stole a watoh, and a third waa found In
possession of a gold fob-chain. Hap
pened In Americus.
—The Hawkinsvllle Dispatch ma"
soberly alleges that he got outside of
two watermelons,one weighing twen’v-
two pounds, raised in the “open air” in
Dodge oounty since December.
—At Je*«up, on the 2d, Rev. J Edgar
Black, a Bipflst minister, while en
gaged In runnings steam saw mill, waa
caught bv the saw and had bis left
hand sawed off Juat above his wrist.
—Athens Watchman: We learn tha'
the Georgia road has compromised
with the passenger conductor Henry
Hill put off near Madison, last sum
mar, for not wearing his coat in the
ladies' car. The road paid $5,000 for
this treatise on etiquette.
—James Wylie, colored, whilst paus
ing along Bay street, Navanuah, Fri
day, was seized with epilepsy, and fall
ing, struck his head in such a way as
to break his neck, producing instant
death. He was from Augusta, and was
employed on the steamer Katie.
—The Knights of Labor of the first,
mgressional district of Georgia will
old a convention on the 12Mi of Feb
ruary (Lincoln's birthday) in Liberty
com.tv. The above organization is
composed of all the print ipal colored
men ot »he restrict that are carrying on
their own business.
A short time since, above Athens,
a bar-room was found hid in a pen of
ootton seed It seems the proprietor
kept a barrel secreted in this pen, with
a rubber tube leading therefrom, and
when a customer wanted his jug tilled
it was easily drawn. It was reported to
a revenue officer and broken up.
—The convention of the state agri
cultural society will be held In
Augusta on the 14th instant, and prom
ises to be one of the most interesting
that has ever met in Georgia. There
will be a large number of delegates in
attendance from all parts ol the state,
and many matters of importsuce to
agriculture and commerce will be dis
cussed.
—Will Pen'eclut, a young turn in
Rome, is g'.’i ng up a directory which
will contam tne name, style, whether
brunette or blonde, address, and ap
proximate age of every young lady in
Georgia, who has in hor own name, or
as heir expectant, property to the
amount of $5,000 or upward. It. will be
so arranged that the amount of eaoh
one's property will be printed in bold
type just above the name,
—Griffin News: Early Thursday
moruingafire broke out in an up-stair*
room in the residence of Rev. J. P.
Lee, Forsyth, and in a few momenta it
was a mass of ruins. The fire was dis
covered by Mrs. P. S. Hodge, a daugh
ter of Mr. Lee, who was awakened
by the smoke. She immediately
aroused the inmates of the
house, who were Mr. and Mrs.
Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Head, Mis*
Rosa Lee, and a lady from Savannah
These had time anly to pack a few ar
ticle? of clothing in their trunks before
the roof fell in on one side. The
house waa one of the best built in the
country. It was once tho residence of
W. W. Lampkin,aud cost 813 000 when
built. It Wflu insured for $4,000.
—The Cochran Enterjyrise tells that s
lawyer from Hawkinsvllle, accompa
nied by one of Cochran’s citizens, vis
ited the residence of Judge Green, on
some official bueiuess. When they
knocked at the door the judge said,
"Mind the dog; shut the door I” They
did shut the door, and, to their horror,
found the dog on the inside with them.
After the Judge got up, and beat the
dog ofl with hot watpr, ho had to call
on his wardrobe for two pairs of panta
loons for his patrons. Considerable
“wolf-sign” was discovered tbe next
morning, and the lawyer is now in
favor of repealing tbe law prohibiting
the carrying of concealed weapons.
—Augusa Chronulc: The races
commencing at the Fair Grounds, in
this city, ou Saturday, the 18th inst.
and continuing four days, promise to
be the most interesting that have ever
taken place here. There will he a
large number of some of the iiuest
horses in the country in attendance,
and first-class racing may be expected.
The circus company will move from
the grounds to-morrow or Tuesday,
and the race horses will commence to
arrive Thursday. There will be fully
sixty horses in all. In addition to the
running races there will be trotting
races for horses owned in Augusta,
and also a running race lor native bred
gorges,
—Dublin Gazette: “Saturday morn
ing about 1:30 o’clock the peaceful quiet
of our town was disturbed by the ring
ing of fire bells. The scene of tbe con
flagration was soon found to be the
store occupied by Maas Bros. A Co.
The origin of the tire is undoubtedly
the work oi an incendiary’s torch
When first discovered the western cor
ner ot tho building was a living sheet
of tire. The flames had made such
rapid headway it was useless to attempt
to save anything. The stillness of the
night a'one prevented the spread of the
flre. Within two hoars from the time
discovered the building was in ashes.
Messrs Maas Bros. A Co. were insured
upon their stock to the amount of
$0 ,000, but the building, the properly
of L. C. Perry A Co., was a total loss—
about $1,000.
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1882.
' Trial.—U
* ~ Itajo
r thirty dayH t>
&ectrlo Add Ranees c .
i and older peraoua who are atlheled with Nen
Debility, Lost Vitality, etc.,Kuaraiite*inK spew!
relief and complete reetorath
hood. Aleofo **' “
other diseases.
hood. Also for Rheumatism, Neuralgia
Illustrated pamphlet i— 1
•• ~ ” IU&T **
Voltaic Belt Go., Marshall. Mich.
ALABAMA MVVv
fi. m A'X
—Mr* Emily Johnson died at her
residence near Dadeviile, on the 2d in
stant.
—Dr. 9. Ball of Marion, who was mur
derously assaulted by the negro Jesse
Williams with a hammer last Tuesday,
was thought to be improving yester
day.
The executive committee of the
dfmocratic party of Mobile has decid
ed to call a convention for the nomi
nation of candidates at the approaching
election In that city.
—The Selma Times of February 1st,
says: “The case of tbe Bank of Mobile
vs. Stark Hunter Boykin, in which the
jury awarded $2,858 50 to the plaintiff,
was the only odo tried In the city
oourt yesterday.”
—The following appointments have
bssn made by tbe governor: John T.
Gorman, notary public and ex-offlolo
Justice of the peace, Opelika, Lee coun
ty; r. M. Reese, notary public, Au-
buru, Lee county.
—Prattville Signal: Unless the malls
are regulated between this place and
Montgomery, our people will no doubt
hold an indignation meeting, pass reso
lutions, impeach somebody, or do
something else equally as bad.
—W. P, Bissett, messenger in the tel
egraph office at Decatur, in stepping
from the switoh engine this evening lost
his footing and waa caught bj' the
wheel, crushing his right leg which has
been amputated by Drs. Cross and Gill.
—The Advocate says the farmer* of
Tallapoosa county have good cause to
feel flattered at the crop prospect.
There is at least one-half of the good
lands sown dowu in wheat and oats,
and In some parts of the county there
is a surplus of corn.
—A special to the Advertiser says the
boiler lu Cole'ssteatn mill at Falkvlile,
exploded on tbe 3d Inst, killing Mark
Hutchins, the sawyer, and fatally In
juring Bd>, the fireman, blowing him a
distance of sixty feet. The mill house
was shivered to atoms.
—Mr. Isaac Haas, a citizen of Mobile
for the last forty years, died very sud
denly at the City Hotel Saturday night.
Mr. Haas complained of feeling badly,
and was told to eat supper, and then
probably he would feel better. He ate
supper, walked up stairs to his room,
and about one hour afterward threw
up a lot of blood and expired.
—Selma Times: The report of the
registrar for January shows 24 births
in the city, and 21 deaths, white and
colored. The aunual ratio of deaths
per 1,000 of whites, I* 14 59; of blacks
per 1,000, 39 21. Fifty-eight good and
loyal citizens were vaccinated at the
council chamber yesterday. Nineteen
hundred and tiftv-one is now the foot
ing of the record book.
—Walker county Eagle: Tbos. Peters
has purchased, through Gamble, Long
A Co., about 60,000 acres of land, and
will pay off during the month of Feb
ruary. Nearly all the lands were pur
chased at $1 60 per acre for the mineral
interest. When the lauds entire w ere
sold, $2 00 p«r acre was the price.
About $100,000 will be distributed
among the farmers of the county.
— Examiner: For the nine months
there were in L^wdnes county, 29£
deaths and 389 births, in a total popu-a-
tton of 31,178 Of the children boro 65
were illegitimate; of these, two of the
mother* were white, fifty-three blacks
and ten mulattoes. Of the poisons
dving, 68 were married, 26 widowed and
the rest single. The highestnuinbnrof
death* in any one month was in Octo
ber—67, and the least in April—12.
—Troy Enuiiirer : The su!>-contract
ors on the Pensacola and Chattahoo
chee railroad have takau abou; two
hundred hands from this county to
work on tbe construction of that enter
prise, yet the loss is almost impercept
ible as a larger nu m hor of laborers from
Bullock and Montgomery counties
have come into the oounty and con
tracted to work on the farms, supply,
log their places and making good the
deficiency which already existed.
—The following sums were paid into
the treasury on the 3 i:
From Etowah count , by JM Pat
rick tax ''Ollec or 06
t ooPect.
>n y. by J it Hoh-
cou-’ty, liy K H
uty, by B W T..y-
4 P'0 25
1.G7 50
From l
HI I 1
rnm h. Uiort- oo
lor,fax collector........... 5,000 00
The treasurer’s office has been sup
plied with a new combination sefe lock
and door—burglar and fity prrof.
—Eufaula Bulletin: Oie of the
larged transactions In r^al estnto that
has taken place in Eufaula for some
time, was consummated late on Wed
nesday afternoon last, between Mr.
Sam, A Barnett, of Atlanta, and Mr.
Eli 8. Shorter, Jr , of thi« city. It was
the purchase, by Mr. Shorter, of ihe
opera house, them ist cen'ral and fin st
business structure in Eufaula. We
not certain of the price paid by Mr
Shorter, but it is currently understood
that he gave $22,000 for it.
— Rome (Ga.) Couriei : A gentleman
of this city received a letter from hi*
brother, yesterday, who resides in Ox
ford, Ala , stating that a well develop
ed case of small-pox had broken out
on a negro six miles from that town.
The negro is in camp on the Georgia
Pacific railway, where a large number
of hands are engaged on his new road,
and the probabilities ate that thpae
hands will scatter over the o hintry,
preading the infection lu everv direc
tion. The physician attending the
sick man says he never saw a case of
small-pox before, but from his knowl
edge of tbe disease pronounces this a
genuine one.
—Mobile Register: There was a run
off on theNorih and 8outh road, three
miles above Birmingham Tho train
was behind time and whs running at h
high rate of speed, when the locomo
tive, the tender, the baggage and spc-
ond-class passenper car were plugged
into the ditch. Fortunately no lives
were lost, though one passenger bsd
broken, the conductor had hl-
liatid hruisedamd bis coat severely rip
ied off, and one of the brakemen was
iadly bruised. One of the passengers,
name unknown, was seriously if not
fatally injured internally. Passengers
on the train were tree spoken at the
fault of the conductorin allowing such
a rate of speed on a track weakened by
heavy rain. The mail finally reached
Mobile five hours and thirty-five min
utes late. No information could be
had here as to the cause of delay, ex
cept that it was beyond Montgomery.
Re Menalble.
You have allowed .your bowe’s to
become habitually costive, your liver
has become torpid, the same thing ails
your kidneys, and you are just used
up. Now be sensible and get a pack
age of Kidney-Wort, take it faithfully,
and soon you’ll forget you’ve got anv
such organs, for you will be a well
man.—Albany Argus
The First Steamer that Cross
ed the Atlantic.—In M. de Les-
seps’ new paper an interesting ac
count appears, giving tlie description
of the Savannah, the first steamship
that ever crossed the Atlantic. It is
Just sixty-three years since the Ka-
vannati, a vessel of 380 tons, sailed
from the port after which she was
named for Liverpool. The vessel was
built by Francis Fichett at New
York, where site was launched in
1818, and afterward fitted w<*h en
gines madeat Morristou ti, N. J The
credit of crossing the ocean is due to
John Scarborough, who bought the
steamer just after she left the stocks.
It is stated that when the novel ship
with a funnel arrived at Ca;e Clear,
she was supposed to be on fire, and a
cutter washent from the naval sta
tion at Cork to her relief. A rumor
having obtained credence that she
was designed to rescue Napoleon
from St. Helena, a sharp watch was
kept on her. The real object was to
sell her at a profit, and she was of
ferer! to the Swedish and Hussian
governments, hut as neither would
buy her, she oncp more made the
ocean pannage to New York, traded
between New York and Savannah,
and was finally wrecked on Long Is
land.
The Earl of Crawford’s Body
—The story related by Antonio Roc-
co. an Italian scavenger, to Chief of
Police Given, of Philadelphia, and
publisher] yesterday, is regarded as
improbable by the agents of the
French Transatlantic Steamship Co.
in one of whose ships, the St. Ger
maine, two Italians are said to have
arrived here from Havre January 21
with the stolen body of the earl of
Crawford. They say the body could
not have escaper! the vigilance of the
custom house officers. All packages,
especially chests,are thoroughly over
hauled by them. Only one corpse,
that of a Spaniard, arrived on the St.
Germaine. All the necessary papers
for its removal were shown to
the custom house officers. Two Ital
ians shipped at Havre on the St.
Germaine. They were steerage pas
sengers, giving the names of Antonia
Carol! and Guelano Vaccini. The
St. Germaine will shortly arrive at
Havre.
Inspector Byrnes say# he knows
nothing of the case.
Is it Ketchin’?—Yesterday
ragged old negro man entered the
health office, aud finding the presl
dent in said:
“Say, boss, is small-pox ketchiu
P.—Yes, why?
N.—How do dey ketch ’em?
P.—Well, from breathing impure
air.
N.—Do dey eber ketch ’em from
clothes?
P.—-Yes, sometimes.
N.—When you find out a man has
got ’em ou his clothes what you do
den?
P.—Well, we burn his clothes up.
N.—Deu what Will he do dis cole
wedder?
P.—If he Is too poor to buy any
more we give him a suit, because it
is only a humane—
N.—Stop dar, boss; I is gained de
p’int I was er makin’. I staid all
las’ night wid a bad case ob small*
pox, an’ I smells hit on dese close.
Now, wen you Is gittin’ you may as
well git me a par ob shoes, number
thirteen?; caise dese has been in de
’fected district sebral titties, in fac’, da
cum off’n de man wat died wid it
las’ week; an’ a pair ob sox, an’ a hat
an’
P.—Well, old man, this hoard of
health has enough to do to feed the
negroes that are quarantined; so you
get out, or I will have you arrested
for vagrancy.
N.—Will you put melndequar—
qtiar—whar you is feediu’ dem other
niggers?
P.—Yes, I will, sir; get out, or I’ll
call the police.
N.—Call ’em, den, for dam if I
ain’t been eachiu’ to git in dar fur a
week, and when I gits out you will
he boon’ togi’ me sum new close.—
Texarkana Inter State.
^Esthetic fancies are likely to pre
vail in forthcoming millinery.
These, strangely, will find expres
sion in artificial blossoms of kitchen
vegetables, sunflowers and other
Haunting nlauts, rather lu them than
the more dainty blossoms of the gar
den and tbe exotics of the conserva
tory. Bonnetsand hatswill hetrimnml
with pumpkin,squash, and cucumber
blossoms, clusters of nasturtium and
wide-open sunflowers; and these
flowers will also appear in the bou
quet de corsage, and will possibly
serve in coachiug decorations.
A Chicago dealer advertises corsets
for 10 cents. It is wonderful how
cheap squeezing has become in this
country.
GREAT GERM DESTROYER,
Prophylactic Fluid.
KM ALL POX
ERADICATE!)
ContuKlon destroyed.
Sick Rooiim purified an.'
Fevcret/ and Vick Per
aoiifl relieved and ro-
froahed Ity buthiiitf with
Prophylactic Fluid add
ed to the water.
Soft Whit® Complexion*
Hecured liv ita iihh in
bathing.
‘ tr modi
To , purlfy° ,l fii» Breath,!
Cleanse the Tooth, it 1
can’t he surpassed. :C
Catarrh relieved and S
Pit!In* of SMALL
POX Prevented.
Dicers purified and healed.
Disontery cured.
Wounds healed rapidly
ScurvHjr cured hi short
Tetter dried up.
It is perfectly harmless.
For Sore Throat it is a
Dll’ll IIIEKU
PREVENTED
vtJRl VtJss
THE
BLOOD.
Phosphates, associated with tho VcRotablo AnimatlrsVEndors.’il’ by"\hv SlmS"*? 1 ProfeM?
wlI f ’w^*vr n 1 W«*l*ll»ty. Omul* 1M
Manufactured by THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., 213 N. Main Street, St. Louis.
|
Dyspepsia
/mm/c.
THE WORKS
OF THE
dAwlydop col nxt, rd i
Our Customers
Who have boon waiting for thorn, can now got those
Kid Box-Toe Button Boots!
LADIES AND MISSES'—EIGHT SIZES.
New Lot of the Common Sense Button Boots.
Boya’ Fine Button Gaiters, Boyden’s.
More of those Broad-Soled Gaiters, regular Corn-CurerH, mid
many other desirable eoods that you will Cheerfully
pay ns a small profit on, and some
good Goods
.AT COST AUSTJD LESS!
WELLS & CURTIS.
a FAMILY OH, Isa lu
Ival. It has lighted thu
many years, aud haa
1ST over Iioait
Or BURNT A HOME. For sale n
, and stands wIMiu
i Xjifo
ini) i„ ii.o roi-
SCARI.EI'
Pt;VtK
< (JUKI!
ilBB:
Velio** Frv!
i by its
.titrated.
In fact It is the great
DISINFECTANT AND PURIFIER.
PRKPAKED BY
J H Z3ILIN & CO.,
Manufacturing Che
KID’NEY-WO&T
DOES
IWONDERFUL
CURES!
i III, I.IVFR, ROWELS
D tinio.
Because it cleanses t
a humors that devei
tary Diseases, Btlioiu
■ patlon. Piles, or In nhoumatia
1 Nervous Dtoordoi
of the poison-
lney aud Un-
tuiioo, Const!,
i, Nour<fia,
t Fciuulo Complaint®.
SEE WIIAT TEOPLE SAY i
ne n. Stork, of Junction City. Kansas,
■ say*, Kidney-Wort cured him utter regular Phy
■siciana had been trying for four years.
| Mrs. John A mail, nf Washington, Ohio, aays
I her hoy was given ui* to din bv four prominent
E hyslelnus aud thut ho was afterwards cured by
IdneyWort.
M. M. It. Goodwin, nn editor In Chardon, Ohio
shownsnol expected to live, being bloated
•ond belief, but Kidney Wort euredkim.
i L. Jnrrelt. of South Salem, N. Y., oayi
run kidney ti
elided by th<
ublea and
tediuinoe,"
BESBlSi
PERMANENTLY CURE8
(KIDNEY DISEASES,
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
I Constipation and Piles.
1 . put up In l»ry Vegetable Form In
me package of wldeh makes six quarts
im. Also in l.tqiihl Form, very Con-
J, for those that cannot readily pr»
: IT It acts
GET IT A
WELLS
th equal effrlereu fn either for
I'll E DItrtiGISTS. ritlCfc, tl.<
ItICIIA liUKON 4 Co., Prop's.
* dry post-paid.) Itt KI.INHTO’I, T
Ja'25 d2w
OENTAIj OARS.
TIGNKR & HcELHANEY,
Resident Dentists,
35 Randolph Street,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
IR^PKCTFULLY TKNDKHTHEIHHER-
i vices to the com lb unity. tf
i AM STILL BUYING
Coufcderatv llouds; • n;i z lion 1k;
Lonfeiler.tie I* dtluge Mt .nips.
FOR-SAL'^—6,<00 Ulty Uolum’ UH HouUh.
JOHN BLAUKMAR,
"ok Rml bond Broker, Columbua, Ga.
S TARTLING
DISCOVERY!
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.
A victim of youthful imprudence canning
Premature De*-ay Worvoun Debility, Lout Man
hood, etc., having tried lu vain every known
mnedyJiuH dleco vnrod a Hi mi tie well euro, which
he will send FRKI5 to bin fellow -Huffurers, ad
dreaa.1 U REEVES, 4 J Chatham SL. N. Y.
««oll
I.enmH T. owning Francis l>. I'eabo
DOWNING £ PEABODY,
Aitorxxoys - at - Law
WILL PKAUT1UK
In the Slate and Federal Court® and In the
clrou t Court® of Alabama.
Willard Hotel Lotiery Draiim.
14tli February, 1882,
oil money nw yurt j) CD,
_ . _ LowiRvn.tR, Kr„ November 10, imi.
fZe«ofr#uV, That the Hoard of (’oiinnisHloiiers
consent to a postponement of the drawing of the
Willard Hotel Lottery, until tho 14th day o? Febru
ary, 1882, and that they will not consent to an> tur-
tlier postponement ot the sruio.
UoHEHr Mallobt, Chairman.
By tho above resolution this drawing must and
will he hud on the day fixed, or money distributed
buck to ticket -holders.
it enough tickets are sold before date fixed, th*
drawing will be had, aud notice of sumo will be giv
en through the papers.
JLlwt oft* Prizes.
The Willard Hotel with all
lt« Fixtures A Furniture,
Oue Residence on Green Street .'.$16,000
One Residence on Green Ht reel lfi 000
, each $5,000 lo.ooo
".I $250,000
> Cash Prl
Two Cash pnjBBs, each $2,000
Five Cash PrlR**s, ouch $1,000
Five Cash Prizes, each $500
Fifty Cush Prizes, each 1100
<»ne Hundred Cash Prizes, each $50
Five lluudred Cush Prize*,eaoh $20....
One Met of Bir Furniture
500
10 Muskets Chumps);
•A 00 ll
‘ Hundred C'*s!i 1
k Fine Wine
t Robertson
$35 ..
Izos, each $10 5,000
m 12 O KI
) Wit Hky.Wl.,. <1,0 0
aw diubh linvauH vn mrs, $10 4 0 I)
Five Hu Milled Cush Prizes, each $10... 6,000
AMOUNTING TO - - - $309 850
Whole Tickets, $H; Halves, $4; quarters, $2.
Remittances may bn madn by Rank Check, Ex-
Registered Mail.
, 1>. Will I*w,
Popular Mon l hi j Dr&wiug ol tlte
In the City of Louisville, on
fuesilay, Feburary 28lh, 1882
i Aot of tl
Marol
Jeneral Assembly of Kentucky.
The United Htates Circuit Court on
11 rendered the following decisions:
1st—That the Commoawnalth IMstrlbatlor
Company Is legal.
Id—Its drawings are fair.
N. B.—The company has now on hand n
large reserve fund. Read carefully the list
»f prices for the
FEBBUARY DRAWING.
I Price..,
$80,000
l Price 10,m
1 Price 5,000
10 Prices $1,000
eaoh
30 Prices
eaoh
.. 10,000
.. 10,000
200 Prices 50
each 10,00
000 Prices 20
each. 12,001
1000 Prlxes 10
each 10.001
0 Prices $300 each, Approx’n Prices. 2,7<X
l.Wi" Prices. $112,401
Whuto Tleketo, |k, Half Ticket*. $1.
«7 Tlekels, |8U. nfl Tlekelt, Sloe
Remit Money or Bank Draft In Letter, ot
send bv Repress. DON’T HKND BY RKG*
IHTBRKD BETTER OK POHT-OFFICF
MONEY ORDER. Orders of *5 and up-
ppnse. Add re
KOAKIIKAN.
isville, H
100 Ivoadway, ifew York
he sent at
lers to R. 01
iurnal Rulldlnv,
It. 01. HO A K Ik 01 AN,
gROWlij
IRON
BITTERS
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS are
a terutin enro for all diieaaei
requiring a complete tonic; espe
cially Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Inter
mittent Fevers, Want of Appetite,
Loss of Strength, Lack of Energy*
etc. Enriches the blood, strength-
eiis the muscles, and gives new
Life to the nerves. Acts like a
charm on the digestive organa,
removing all dyspeptic symptoms,
such as tasting the food, Belching,
Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn,
etc. The only Iron Preparation
that will not blacken the teeth or
give headache. Sold by all Drug
gists at $l.CkO a bottle.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO.
Baltimore, Md.
Sw< that all Iron BUtara ara mafia by Baowa Cdsmicu
Co. aa<t bar.) croaaefi rad Uoaa and trade mark oa »ra|>y«.
BEWARI OF IMITATIONS.
lit $ f-/. Aft ri Jit)
A Double Truth
We have said a good
deal lately about the
purity of our cigarettes
and all that we have said
about them is equally
true of the Long Cut.
The Leaf Tobacco from
which Blackwell’s Dur
ham Long Cut is manu
factured, possesses a
very desirable feature
that no other tobacco
can lay claim to, viz: the
almost total absence of
Nitrates and Nicotine.
Step into your deal
ers’ and ask for a pack
age of Blackwell’s Dur
ham Long Cut and see
if it isn’t just what you
have been longing for.
Don’t be imposed on by
imitations. Get the
genuine.
50 "IZ? u ."Z*u. K ,u
I Ollotoitvlil*. Lvuu.
l(uH|ioiiHihlu aiientH wanted a
nilara, giving full iiiformatloi
drew "W. O.
WILLARD 110TKL. LOUISVILLE. K V.
ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE
The Cify Mills Property!
W ILT, ho kohl, on the flrat Tnek.h.y In Frhru
1082. at public auction, at tho amt Ion hot,
Jacob llncht, in tho city of CuluiuhilB. Uoaigiu
twoen tho legal hour* of public Halua, tho |>ru|
known an tho Opy Mill nrnnerrv.
Thin valualdu pn
tho Coweta KoHorvi
Village. hioI lief in
boundary lino of t
river front ou the Chattel
more or Iohh. and lucludoH Hie Imd of the river to th
high water murk on the western hank nf aaid ilvoi
<>n thin property is located tho well-known ( it
Mills, which h well stocked with suitahle machine!
for grinding Hour and meal; also three small dwe
lings. There is a go «J dam nermm tho rlv,
river front below flio i’ ’ '
magnificent sites for
‘ "fliK property^Ims'an
roneity and none oi Its hurdoiiH. It Inis been re-
1'ijtly thoroughly overhauled and is in first-class
This property Is leased at n rent offtl.V) per month
until the first day of October. I8a.\ and tho rent notes
will ho turned over to the purchaser.
Collier Comp’y,
OF 8T. LOUIS. MO..
Wlil. liwrrntntnll, ll,.,lro,i.,l b, fin. On Mar Mtll
ARE REBUILT!
Orders arn solicited for
Nfrlc'lj Furs White Leal and lted Lead
CuId-PreuNtd and I’ure Uark Castor Oil,
lUw and Dtiubls It II d Llns >»d oil.
Ry R. M. WOOLLEY, Atlanta,
Reliable
PEOPLE’S LIKE STEAMS
$777
A YEAR and t
: ponses to agenU
- Address 0*. O,
Vlehary, Angasla. Wa.
PAMPHLET mil'u. 1 e, r uowkKL *
t o , a.w v .irk. Mu jUwlm
SOMETHINGTOEATI
BIXjZj OF FATTP1 ,
Mobile Oah'mgo, Ynnk»a Iloana,
wpll, I ease, lrlah Potatoea,
OolOtlH. ’
C'ajiiiort Vofotablc.
Rarly June 1’oBae, llutler Henna,
Ok ra and Tomatoes, WucoIhhIi,
Hugur Corn,
Cauuod Fruit«.
Bn tin mn Pine Apple*, Poaolies,
Hlat kberrles, D.uiuioub
Hueklohorrlen, RaepberrleH,
Birawberrleg.
Cauuod IVCoatM.
orned Reef, Roast Reef,
unt’li Tongue, Polled Monts.
PICKLES, PRESERVES, JELLIES.
Many other go id tilings to u.it.
J. J. WOOD,
.OPPOSITE KANKIN UOIIHE.
NKW ADVERTISEMEM'S.
, in what is known
city .
orlb of the m.rthe
i is uhout .VS) feet, affording
ills or factories. Railroad
cent MAUV 11. HKNMMi,
inr’ x de bonis non of Estate of Heul.urn Jon
!. H. HA RltlSON, Auctioneer.
F.J. SPRINGER
(UNDER OPERA HOUSE),
NNOUNCMC8 TO THE PUBLIC THAI
OLD MILL,”
Pure Old Rye Whiskey,
MACON COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
MACON, UA.,
Hjjply to thejirlnclpal. Addn
Land Warrants
BOUGHT BY
JOHN RUCKER
Urr-kW, Ctlmlil. «»•
GILT,
Of Afutorfed Pat-|
teriiH, In a Nickel-\
. Haled Match ltox.
Bold by uil BUitioners.
' lYlsr.n, BlaXemaD, Taylor & Co.,'
Boi.e Agents. New Yokk. I
uyii
Notice to Contractors.
S ealed proposals win rrceh
until March 1st, 1882, by tb« TruuievH
(iei rgia Suite Lunuti ‘
fl v
ill Ho*
i K'»«xl
Bill UK, 1
'meted lor, lor buildings to bo t*i«
I util 11 y to conform to HneeiMcuLioi
Hn be hi on by unplloatiou to .1 Fl
chileot, at tbe Aaylutn. Bids nm
troHHed to JOHN IIAM MONI). Em
ud of tbe Asylum, The Irustefi
be right to all bids. J
monthly In cash
JOHN HAMM' NO,
d Lunatic Any in i
Slew
n 17 tutrnliI
WANTED.
A PARTY well known in the communi
ty to take the agency f n u w but
proved genu’no English CONt’EN 1TIATED
FOOD lor HOUSES and CATTLE. This is
a valuable agency wneu 8e«.ure<l by the
right party; aw when once introduced, the
food In used the year round. Head tor
pamphlet to R F. I-PANZBNBKRO A CO.,
No. 9 Union Street,New OneuuN, Louisiana,
Jau2t) dlw
Printing and Book Binding
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
-AT-
Iaowost Frlooa
LARGE variety ol all klmla of Papei
Including Letter, Bill Headti, SlAt»
itB, Packet and Note Heat?**, alwayg on
haud; ala») EnvelopAH, f'arrtw, Tagn &e„
and prlntml at nhort notice.
THOMAS CILB£RT.
1* 'UniUlnH ■<» .OhhmII.
CLOTHING
MADE TO ORDER.
to Piece Goods!
IN ENDLESS VARIETY
For Spring Wear,
JD.SI’ RECEIVED.
Y
>UR order given now will havo eureiul
iiMi'nl,Uni, ><nd Hulls cun be made and
■ ‘ delivery at auy tlm*
C. J. PEACOCK.
Clothing Manufacturer,
G4 GO Broad St.
»*»'Uf COLIJMllUH, (iA.
ttir HI.N!) FOR CIltrULAKN. “V*
Victor SswiiiE ffiacWnB Co,
;»i 11 > i > i * i :t< > \v .v, conn.
Southern Offire. Ni UN Charles St.. BaltjmoreMO
TEST"
di:alioks in
Kerosene Oil!
May b-. l SKrpiiK i
Mark "i.KolUilA f
a h higher fire list that
1*1! % €On PAN Y.
Kuilwtiy, NL’i'inl) mt, Mill k Factory
OILS.
“3 C. LliSHICATING’ OILS”
Ami AX r.K <;lu; \SKS. I.IN'^KKI) ami LARI) 011,8
ami Tritl'KNTINK, at wlu.li-sala only.
u. ix. guivusteh,
^ Branch rillce No. lit) BROAD H’J RKET,
Monumental Ma*b!c Works,
205 BFwOAD STREET.
MSfSCliE «
n bund ami imuln to enlcr. . /V.
'ty of'*
WROUGHT IKON RAILING
For fences and cim^bry en-.4^
Different Styles aDd Patterns.
Information given nn.’. estimates tarnished on
anything in my line.
A. TVX. EXjXsEIDGB.
dec7 eodswlz
Portlifad^Ulne ^ Add reus Btinso? A C°^
<2*79 A WKEK. $11 a day st home easily u »de
*4r • outfit fion. Addroj* Tars A O'?., u.
usts Maiuo. deoil dswly
COLUMBU8, OA., Jsnusnr 4, IMI.
O N AND AFTER THIS DATE AND UNTIL
furthor notice,
Steamer Caddo Belle
will \mye FRIDAYS nt 10 a. m„ for Balnbrldge.
Steamers go by Balnbrldge only on up trip.
hrough Tickets to Jacksonville, Fla., from
Col urabaiH....«.........»«, fit I AO
From Kiitaulrt....... 11.00
Local rates of freight on a basis of 25 cents por dry
barrel. Cotton 00 cents per bale.
41 r Boat Is re«atiIrod to Isnve promptly on adver
tised time. Shippers are requested to have their
freight Ht the Boat hv lo a. m. on day of leaving, as
none will he received after that hour.
T.II.MOORK,
jan4 nly General Agent.
CENTRA) LISE STEAMERS.
O N
further n
Steamer Rebecca Everlngham
Will leave WEDNESDAYS at 10a. m. for Apalaofl
Icola.
Bt’p Ooo. W. Wylly
SATURDAYS at 10 a. m. for Apalachicola.
Steamers go by UninbriOge only on up trip.
Through Ticko to to Jacksonville, Fla., from Col urn-
bus.......... ~....M..$U.fi0
From kufuula. |j,oo
I-ix-al rates of freight on a haul* of 25 cents per dry
barrel. Cotton 50 cents per bale.
.. E 0141 *" Jx*‘/tidied to leave promptly on adver-
Used time. Hhip|M>rs are requested lo have theli
freight at the Bout by III a. m. oil duy of leaving, aa
none w 111 be received after that hour.
dWThe Moats reserve the right of not landtug at
au) point when considered dangerous ou account of
wind, high water or Umber,
NAU'L J. WHITESIDE
General Ageu
Soc'y aud ^reaa'r.
QEO. B. WHITESIDE.
9)
! J »
Cores When Hot Springi Fail.
M ai.vkrn. Auk., May 2, 1881]
We havo cahi h lu our town who lived at
HotHprlngH, aud were flnidlv cured with
8.H. b. MoUammon a Murky.
1 f you doubt, oome to nee us at d we will
CURE YOU, or charge nothing!! Write
for parlicularH. and h dopy of h 111 Mo bonk,
“** ? lo tlie Unfor
v nrorainuuL
Blending
«r$lUOt> RK0VAHD will be ra'd to anv
UtifiniHl who will And onanaiyhlK of ltu
hot ties of N. K. N one partl'deof Mercury,
PER BOTTLE:
Price of Sm*U SI* i,
Large **
41 no
1 75
OFFICE
Columbus k Western it. it.
OPELIKA, ALA., August 29, 1881.
O
We
N AND AND AFTER HEPTEMBKB
1st, the tralnu on the Columbus aud
estern Hallway will bo run as follown
Ov (Jjp# o» O
IpIIIIi!
|l ffsgi p,*
j !! i!
111 l ssgai>
•rgsefri | : i ►
Six
! ! ; s-ifrrs*
i i ;
j I !
atlon trains run lit tv ( olt inbuslo Guod-
wuter on Mondayh, Wednesdays and Fri
days; and from Go f »Uwater to Columbus on
Tuesdays, Thursdays ond Hnlnrdays.
E. A. FLEWELLEN,
General Manager,
2|
'Sr
h*
a5
cn£.
®'
W
*/.
3
5
**3
O
cn
V,
'll
3
F* PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Restores the Youthful Color to Grey or Faded Hair
Parker* Hair Balsam is finely perfumed and is
warranted to prevent falling of the hair and t.> re
move dandruff and itching. Hiscox AC-,. N.Y.
w PARKER'S
fGiNGERTONIC
A Superlative Health and Strength Restorer.
If you are a in*-. I. mic or farmer, worn out \\4th
•vrrwoik. ora n <‘.'i run down by family or houso
h msted by m< n- ;l strain or anxious cares, do not taka
il.t *1 aimg siiimil.iiitB,butuse Parker’s Ginger Tonic
Ify-Mhave tonsmnption, Dyspepsia, Kheuma-
11 in, kt.lnry Complaints, or any disorder of the lungs,
st m h.t. .wrU, blood or newes.I’akkkk’s Giwybr
'1-vm. wiM* ure you. 11 is the Greatest Blood Purifier
And the Best and Surest Cough Cure Ever Used.
, If j-oii are wasting away^from age. dissipation or
f ii-.c.i'H I onk; at once; it will invigorate and build
you up from the first dose but will never intoxicate,
i it lias saved hundreds of lives; it may save yours.
$ CAt’TIO.V • Rtf fine all lubftltiitei. r»rker’» Ulnger Toale It
GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SIZE.
FLORESTON
