Newspaper Page Text
XXIV—NO.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
TIS K EV l>.
conire of * l, o weariest 1
ids in ili‘- greut gray sea
i fore’
ad e
rive, upward to the tree.
• rainbow, tin- sky adorniue.
lues promise trhough the bt<rm;
glimmer of the comine morniug
lroiigh midnight gloom will form,
ime all knots are riven,
Duplex although they be,
i p uce will at last be given,
jar, both o you and me.
u, 'hough the past may be dreary,
(Mik onward to the goal,
ueh the heart and the head be weary
t faith inspire the soul:
: tlie right, tho’ the wrong 1 e tempt
«ak the truth at any cost;
: is all weak exempting
lieu once the gem is lost,
>ttoug hand aud keen eye bo realy.
r plain and ambushed foes: j
iglit earnest and faucy stetd/r
ar best until the close.
heavy clondn may be raining,
ir with evening comes the light.
’ th** dark, low wiuds are c<»n>pl.ii:iir
•* t he sunrise gilds the height;
love 1ms liis hidden treasure
ir the patient and the pure;
lime gives his fullest measure
: the workers who endure;
the word that no law has shaken
■is the future pledge supplied;
we know that when we waken
c shall be latiriisd.
J U K DUANE.
Jst:k D nine liail always been eon-
- rid a Bull boy by his teachers, by
iiin neiijhiKiM, anil even t»y bis fath
er H** war seventeen, ami James,
•i younger brother, was fifteen, and a
remarkably bright boy. His father
destined him for the law, iiut Jack
was to settle down on the farm. He
was only lit for a farmer. The farm
was situated baif a mile out from
(Mean, where the boys attended
school. They hail completed their
studies in the publicscliooisand were
now ready for the academy.
Jack was dull; everyone said so—
that is, every one except his mother.
She seemed to understand Jack and
to have confidence in him. She
knew lie was slow, but she bad learn
ed that he could be depended upon.
Farmer D iane bad determined that
that Jack should go to work
on the farm, but master
Jack possessed a dogged determina
tion. He had decided to go through
die academy, aud he enlisted his
mother on his side, and between
them they prevailed, and the open
ing of out story sees both boys be-
aititling a three years’ course—James
at the head of the class, aud a great
favorite, Jack at the foot and regard-
id very dull, to say ttie least.
Jack excelled in one thing—math
ematics. He was slow, to be sure,
iuit.be mastered every principle as
he went along. He labored under
one great difficulty in school. He
could not explain the principles flu-
i ndy and clearly. But he could wmk
out the most intricate problems, give
him time. He never gave up. Once
lie worked two weeks on a test prob
lem given to me class, and he solved
it. But he never made it known.
.1 eck never got the credit he deserved.
Often he would come home with his
teacher's harsh words ringing in liis
cars, and his schoolmates’ sneers
rankling in his heart, aud found con-
mila 1 ion in a mother’s hopeful words:
“Never mind, Jack,” said she;
“you will come out all right. The
race is not always to the swift nor
the battle to ihe strong. You have
perseverance aud determination.
You are steady, sober and earnest,
and these qualities will bring you
through. He member the table of the
hare and the toitoise.”
And then she would tell bim of
eminent dunces, such as Sir I-aae
Newton, Sheridan, Goldsmith, Scott,
Dean Swdt, Gibbon, Dryden, Siiak-
peare, Miitou and Daniel Webster
These weie all dull boys in school.
They could not be crammed with
knowledge, they had to reasju and
think out their conclusions.
And Jack would be comforted and
go out from his mother’s preseuce
with lifted head aud a brave hi art,
resolved that he would not disap
point her in any particular. Aud so
he plodded on through the three
years, studying hard and faithfully,
and never leaving a lesson until it
was mastered. He was never con
tent to leave anything until he (airly
understood it, and this, more tSati
anything else, caused him to fall be
hind his class, so that at the end of
the course he failed to pass.
It was observed in the final exam
ination that he was perfect up to the
last, not missing a question, but be
yond this he stood low. His brother
James graduated with great eclat,
however, and went into the office of
Briggs & Horten to study law Jack
staid one year lougersst ibeacadenty,
and graduated, and then came the
trials of his life.
The day after his graduation he
requested iris father to send him to
the Scientific Institute. Air.
D ane was astonished.
"I won’t do it!” he said he iu anger.
“You are only fit to be a farmer, and
you have education enough for that.
I’ve spent ail the money on your
education that I intend to, and you
might as well settle down on the
tarm aud go to work. I’ll give you
a good chance,”
But this was not Jack’s plan. He
had determined on his course, aud
nothing could divert him Irotn it.
He acquainted his mother with his
intentions, quietly packed his clothes
that night, and the next morning
left hstus before any of the family
were stirring. His disappearance
caused a nine days’ talk, aud then
the matter dropped. Air. Doane made
no eflort to find him, saying, “He’ll
be glad enough to come back on his
own accord.” His mother kept her
own counsel and Jack thought of her
with a lump in his throat, for he
knew that toe $i-50 he bad in his
pocket ri pr —ubd the accumulated
savings O' *w n y years of tier iif-.
Five years bad passed away, aud
not a word bad been heard from
Jack. James had been admitted to
the bar, and settled down to a small
ptacuee iu Oiean, was a jolly good
feliow, a favorite with the ladies and
society generally, but the staider cit
izens began to whisper that he was
getting too fond of the glass. It was
only a whisper, and mestol the peo
ple resented the insinuation. He
was still the most brilliant, fascina
ting member of the bar, and the
pride of Farmer Doane in particu
lar.
The railroad boom had reached
Oiean, ami citizens plunged reck
lessly into speculation. Farmer
Doane had taken $10,000 stock iu the
new road which was to make Oiean a
large city and its citizens all million
aires. But the bubble burst before
it had been fairly blown, anil the
farm was advertised for sale by the
sheri 0. The process by which this
was affected was a long one, occupy
ing some months, and they were sad
ones to Farpier Doane and his wife.
James upbraided bim for his folly,
aud declared that he deserved to lose
his farm.
“If Jack was only here,” said Airs.
Doane, “he would be such a comfort;
something to lean upon.”
“Jack is a worthless dog,” said
Farmer Doane in reply, “and I’ll
warrant is begging his daily bread, or
working for his board at best! He
would be a poor stick to lean on.”
'Ihe day ’of sale came, and a large
crowd was attiacted to the fi rm, for
it was the best farm iu the county,
-.veil worth $20,000, but these close
times and at public sale, would no!
bring much over half that amount
The bidding was slow. A stranger
in the crowd, with his overcoat but
toned up around his ears and his ea[
pulled down well over his eyes,
watched the bidding closely until it
reached $10,000 This was the bid o!
Air. Wyant, the rich baukerof Oiean
and ue chuckled as he thought ol
the rich speculation the chance of
fered. No one, he thought, could gi
much above this. The farm would
he his, and in three years he would
double his money on it. But his ex
u itat ion was cut short by the char,
firm voice of the stranger.
“Eleven thousand.”
Banker Wynant caught liis breath
at tne audacity of a man wiio would
advance $1,000 at one bid, and ti
auctioneer dwelt on the $11,000 for
some time before the banker recover
ed enough to make another bid of
SI 1.100. But this was promptly sup
planted by the stranger’s $11,200. The
bidding now was left entirely to
these two, aud it went up gradually
slower until it was knocked ofi'ai
$12,000 to the stranger.
“What name, sir?” asked the
clerk.
“Jack Doane,” was the quiet re
plv.
But If the answ-er was quiet, the
sudden commotion it created was
not. In a minute he was surrounded
by fi’ty oid acquaintances ail trying
to shake his baud aud asking a thou
sand questions. Jack stood it all
calmly, aud finally shook himself
loose and strode toward the house,
out half way tin re he met his mother
and behind her his father, who had
heard, as they sat in the darkened
room mourning over their misfor
tunes, that Jack was the purchaser of
the tarm.
Neve r did the village of Oiean ex
perience such a sensation. It was
just like a novel, everyone said,
when they learned that Jack had de
veloped into one of the best civil en
gineers in the country, and had clear
ed $20,000 by superintending the
opening of the great silver mine
in Colorado, and was now engaged
at at alary of $S 000, in the construc-
tion of an important railway in the
west. He was a tall, solid, splendid
looking man, one who looked as
though he knew what foundation he
was standing upon, aud that it was
sure.
Jack deeded the farm to liis moth
er, tilling her it was “only principal
and interest on the loau you made
me when I left home, aud a little
payment on the motherly comfort
you afforded me during my stupid,
plodding school days. 5 ’
Inquiry among Jack’a employers
revealed the fact that the high priced
quality iu Jack’s composition was
his deliberation.
“You can depend implicitly,” said
the principal owner of the mine re
ferred to, “on all of Jack’s decisions,
for he won’t make one uatii he
knows he is right. I’ve been out ol
patience sevc-rai times at. his appa
rent slowness, but found him right
every time. He never made a mis
take and never wasted any labor. In
the end we came out ahead of other
enterprises with less careful engi
neers at their head. Jaci» is worth
his weight in gold.
Jack is still in his profession and
stands at the head of it. No large
enterprises are underlaken without
consulting him. Riches have come
to him almost unasked, and for all
he gives his mother the entire credit,
James sank into dissipation, lost hi,
practice, ami is indebted to Jack for
a position that affords him a liveli
hood. Over the doot of the hand
some villa xi here Jack resides, with
a loving wife, he has placed a motto:
“The race is not to the swift.”
A t U3CEPTIBLE HEAKT.
HEART AS Fl’BXE OF GOLD.
ruo Enough to Hts First IOTe to Giro Iter tlxc
Earnings ol’ a Lift-time,
ifontreal Slar j
Thirty-six years ago there lived
in that pleasant little town down the
river catted Sorel—very little it was
then—a youth and a maiden. The
name of the youth was George
B?aupre8, the name of the maiden
Alary Ann Pearce. They belonged
to families ot moderate circuin-
stances. .He, with the strength and
devotion of houest young manhood
loved this maiden, and wooed her
with that earnestness which only
such a lover can. He was given
every encouragement; was some say,
actually accepted; was congratulating
himself, at least, ou the smooth cour
sing of true love, wheu suddenly
a rival appeared and everything for
him turned black. The rival was
one Jacob tiavage, of the same town.
Pretty soon she and Savage were
married and settled dawu in the
place, and then young Beaupre’s
hope died out. He tried to work on
as before, hut could not. He closed
up his business, settled up his affairs
aud started to the tar \v=st, toward
which so many adventurous spirits
wore about that time shaping their
eour.-e.
From that day to wi thin a 'ew
w’eeks ago he had not sec foot in this
part of Canada. He had worked
hard, saved carefully, prospered and
laid up property worth at least $200,
000. He had never married. He
was getting up towards sixty years
of age. Several weeks ago he took
an idea to come back once more to
see hts friends, and he started east.
He searched out relatives in Sorel
and Montreal, but found few that he
remembered. He inquired for the
woman who. as a girl, had so many
years before thrown him overboard
tor a rival. Taey toll h ; m she was
widowed; her husband had been
dead many years; she had been liv
ing severul years in AlontreaJ; went
to call upon her, met her and then—
He fouud her getting oid, iu poor eir-
cumstances, with several children,
but that made no difference; he saw
only the girl of thirty-six years be
fore. Ou Saturday they were mar
ried.
Decline of Man,
Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Im
potence, Sexual Debility, cured by
“Wells’ Health Renewer,” $1. (3)
There is hardly an adult person lir-
irg bnt is sometimes troubled with
kidney difficulty, which is the most
prolific and dangerous cause of all dis
ease. There is no sort of need to have
any form of kidney or urinary trou
ble if Hop Bhters Is taken occasionally.
nay!6 tb,sat,se,tuiS;w2w
“Lawk-a-merey, Becky! What are
you doing, chiid! You’ve put the
salt in the custard and sifted sugar
on the sliced tongue, and now you’ve
capped the ciimax by pouring catsup
over the cornstarch. You have
made a pretty mess of it!”
Becky Alason looked upon her
work in dismay.
“I’m sorry, auntie,” she faltered,
bercheeksflushing; “I ready thought
it was the cream.”
“Well, never mind; young folks
are apt to he a little absent minded
sometimes. The desert’s spoiled,
though; so I guess you’d better run
over to the blackberry lot aud gather
enough for tea as quick as you can.”
Aunt Sarah watehed B -cky’a rece
ding figure, and shaking her head
with a sagy look, muttered:
“Il’sall on account ot that eitified
chap who’s been hanging around
nere so much of late. I’d a deal
rather she’d taken a liking to Rufe
Tyndall, for no one knows who this
Verner may he, aud Rufe is a steady,
well-to-do young fellow who’ll make
his mark rn the world some day. I
can’t say though but it’s uateral she
should be takeu by g;liter rather than
homespun.”
Up -n the hillside, among the long
trailing blackberiy vines, with her
fingir-tips stained purple aud her
iittte basket rapidly filling with the
luscious fruit, Becky Alason had
gone back to her pleasant task of
iiuilding air castles, tenanting them
with the brigntest hopes, forgetting
for the time that they were cieatures
only of her imagination.
The fragrant odor of a cigar floated
up, and, ptiring through the tangled
masses of vines and bushes, she saw
Verner strolling aioug the meadow
path, accompanied by a strange gen
tleman. Screened from titeir sight,
she could see them plainly, and
when (hi y paused by the stile where
site had olteu lingered of late, their
voices were audible, and she became
au unintentional eavesdropper.
“She’s a perfect little wild-rose sort
of a beauty; aud ’pon honor, Dick,
I couldn’t help making love to her;
you’d have done it, too, under simi
lar circumstances. It’s not my fault,
but because nature has endowed
me v. ith a too susceptible heart;” aud
the young gentleman stroked his
silken muslach with an air which
seemed to deprecate the fact that na
ture had also been lavish in bestow
ing ou him a remarkably handsome
physique,of which he was perieotly
conscious.
“Do you 'mean to say, then, you
are actaaliy iu love with the iiuie,
unsophisticated maiden? ’
“Pshaw! now you are Htneasona-
ble. You well kuow at ‘whose shrine
I worship, and, though I may in
dulge iu such harmless little flirta
tions, I am still true to your peerless
cousin as the need e is to its mag
net.'’
“Then I advise you to let Kate
know nothing about your harmless
flirtation, for she is inclined to enter
tain rather quixotic views upon the
subject, and would noi be apt to re
gard your conduct as leuicnUy as I,
who sympathize with your weak
ness for a pretty face for having per
sonal experience in the same way.
To tell you the truth, Verner, ^you
are not half good enough for Kate,
aud il I were not already engaged,
I’d cut you out myself.”
“By which means she’d truly oh
tain a paragon of a husband,” laugh
ed Verner, as they passed ou.
“Kate shall know, however,” said
Jie. “I should esteem it a favor if
he were my lover (and she experi
enced a twinge oi pain wheu she
thought how recently she had be
lieved him tucb), for some one to
undeceive me regarding him.”
Kate Vincent’s black eyes flashed
ominously, but a softer light orept in
to them as she gazed on the innocent
face upturned to hers.
He appeared devoted to you until
I came? Are you sure—forgive me for
aying it—that you did not mistake
common civilities for more pointed
attentions?”
Becky flushed a little but answer-
|;
“He certainly ex-pressed his love
for me iu eveiy way except by
words!”
"Are you sure you no longer care
for mm?”
“Q ntesure.”
“He proposed to me- last evening,”
Kate resumed, “but most fortunately
I asked time to consider. I think 1
should have rejected him, but shall
not do so until he has received
something of the measure he has
meted out to others.”
Verner basked in the favorable at
mosphere which surrounded him,
and felt immeasurably grateful ro
the two fair damsels who he baheved
were willing victims to his peerless
lascinatioos.
Poor little B.-eky," he sighed to
himself. -‘It’s a pity to put an end
to her hopes, but my stately Kate is
not one to brook neglect. A delay
; prove dangerous—I must press
ray suit more earnestly than I have
been doing of late.”
Accordingly he renewed his propo
sal. and was surprised and indignant
to meet with a decided retinal.
At all events my little wild-rose
beauty will be easily won,” solilo
quized he. “lam not sure but that
1 would find heron the more gentle
order ot womankind’after ail. Kate
was brilliant and fascinating, but
then she did verge toward strong-
mindedness, and I never could abide
a woman’s rights female—perhaps I
have made a happy escape.”
Without loss of time besought the
fair haired Becky, and in his most
gracefully impressive style, offered
to receive her mistress of his heart
aud home.
“Dear me, Air. Verner! you cer-
taiuiy cau’t mean it,” exclaimed
Becky, iu a little flatter of excite
ment.
But Ido mean it earnestly and
truiy. Al ike me happy by naming
au early day.”
Do you really love an unsophisti
cated little thing like mi?”
He smiled at Irer evident deprecia
tion of her own charms, and assured
her of his undying devotion.
Then I am sorry that nature has
bestowed upon you such a suscepti
ble heart,” responded Becky. “ You
were so distingue I couldn’t resist
the temptation to iudnige iu a
little harmless fi elation; but I am
ed to R ife I'yudall, aud snail
-always leni on true to him as Ihe nee-
die is to the pole, You ii come to
our .wedding in September, won’t
you, Air. Verner? ’
But Air. Verner packed up next
day, and Beeky’s wedding wa3 not
graced by his presence.”
If We Ksew.
If we knew that every particle of
stale, musty or adulterated food not
only poisoned but weakened body
anil brain;
If we knew that a musty egg for
breakfast might cause us to make a
bad bargain before dinner;
If we knew that the milk of one
unhealthy or feverish cow will infect
with its distemper the milk of twemy
other cows;
If we knew that our coal stoves are
continually sending forth metallic
vapors unfit to breathe;
If we knew that every useless mus
cular motion, the result of habit,such
as leg swinging white sitting down
or walking nervously about to no
purpose is an expenditure of nerve
force for naught as money idly flung
in the sea;
If we knew thatevery tight fi fing
t>i nding, compressing garment was in
the expenditure of strength necetsary
iu wearing equivalent to the car
rying of pounds of needless weight;
If we knew that the person who
can sir perfectly still and hold his or
her mind directly to the present mo
ruent, and the things of the piesent
moment, and not allow it to go s riy
ing off in lougiugs to the place where
it most desires its body to le, was
hoarding up strength to oe used as
occasion shall require; .
If wakuewthit we who despise
thus the day of small things and g
on iu all things as we do now, would
iu a few years’ time be vainly apply
ing to some doctor totiuker up our
worn out bodies;
If we knew that every noddy pain
every feeling of lassitude, weariness,
whether weariness of the spirit, or
weaiiness of tile body, was
a reproving and admonishing -er
man against some act of disobedience
either near or remote;
If we knew how blindly and stu
pidly we warred at times against our
physical and mental happiness ;
If we knew that 'be mind, which
schemes, plans, sludies, buys, sells,
makes bargains, builds houses, nav
igates ships, gets us into difficulties,
gets us out again, acts in the drama,
paintsou thecauvas, cuts out of mar
ble the staiue, thriils from the plat
form, writes the story, lights the bat
tle, discovers the conliueut, direcw
the voice in melody, manages the
fingers on the keys of the piano, is
not au unseen myth but an invisible
power within us built up out of our
bodies, improving as the body im
proves and influenced for good or ill,
for quickness or slowness, for keen
ness- or siupiiiiiy, by every breath we
inhale, by the quality aud purity ol
wiiat we buy, by the cieauliuess of
our li idies, by tue fi : and ease of our
clothing, by the presence an 1 intiu
ones of the people about us, by our
habits of method and precision or She
reverse:
If we knew, believe I and realiz
fully ail this, what then?
Rcefihpr’* PapilcnSar Friend.
Some Brooklyn tourists, now iu
San Francisco', tell a good story of
Beecher, that has been carefully
kept out of .print; o:i the great
preacher’s vanity, but which we can
safely afford to pass rouud ou this
side of the continent.
It seems that last season the spirit
ualistiu fraternity was so much im
pressed with the frequency of Air.
Beecher’s theological “flops" that
they made a persistent effort to in
duce bin) to examine into their al
leged religion, in ths bpne that his
next periodic change of base would
lean somewhat in their direction
After infinite difficulty, the great
pulpit orator agreed toatteud a strict
ly private 3eauce at the house of a
Mrs. Elvira Skidmore, a shining
light among the New York mediums,
the minister being, as he stated at
the time, anxious lo submit a test
that would utterly discomfit the
charlatans engaged iu the business of
assessing living spirits through the
agency of dead ones.
When all was ready Air. Beecher
took his seat at the medium’s table,
attended by a few eminent spiritual
istic devotees and a coupleof his most
trusty deacons. The medium went
into the regular schedule trance, aud
Beecher announced that he wished
to commune with a “particular
friend.”
The medium took a pencil aud
wrote a name, which he pusbed to
ward the divine. Mr. Beecher was
visibly startled, as he admitted that
the name was that of the preci-e
persou he had in mind—a decaased
coilege-mate, whose name he had
not even mentioned for years.
“I will ask my friend a question
in writing,” said Beecher, aud retir
ing into tiie uext room he returned
with a folded paper which he handed
tooneofhis friends The medium
again wrote a line, and upon com par
isou it was found to be au explicit
answer to the question. In a some
what nervous manner, tne preacher
then said:
“My friend was a noted linguist. I
will write a question iu Latin.”
It was promptly answered in the
same language, a fact the more mys
terious as the medium was obviously
a woman of meagre attainments and
ungrammatical expression. Nexr
the theologiau wrote a line in Greek;
after that, oue in Hebrew—all ot
which were replieei to intelligently
in the same tongues After a long
and embarrassed pause, Mr. Beecher
Said:
“Aly friend and I studied Sanscrit
together. I will ask him a final ques
tion in that language, with which I
aiu satisfied no one here is famil
iar ”
The test was responded to as readi
ly a3 the others, upon which tiie
great Plymouth pastor sprang to his
feet aud paced the floor with much
agitation:
“Well, are you convinced?” asked
the medium, who had by this time
recovered speech.
“lam convinced of one thing!”
thundered the orator; “I am con
vinced that the spirit with whom I
have been talking is the devil!”
“Likely enough, Henry Ward,”
replied the spiritualist, calmly; “you
said the party was your particular
friend ”
The next moment the street door
shut with a loud bang. The seance
stood ailjoumeJ sine die.
Indian T Edition of the Deluge.
Dus Moines Cor. St. Paul Pioneer Press.]
1 (Several of the l ta jing men of the
Alusquakie tribe.^ Indians, from
their reservation * Tama Country,
were here last week as witnesses be
fore the Federal grand jury to testify
against parties who sold whisky to
oue of tne nest men of the tribe, a
grandson iff old Poweshiek, the ta-
mous chief, by which he got drunk
and fell into theriveranJ wasdrown-
ed. They were here in chaige of
Davenport, their agent, who was
born among the Iudiaus at Bock-
Island, and in whom they have
great confidence. Air. Davenport
related many incidents in the his
tory of the Sacs and Foxes, who for
merly occupied this territory. The
Aluequakies are the remnant of these
tribes. Air. Davenport says they ob
serve religious rites which closely
resemble those of the aucient He
brews. They have a Bible, of which
there are several copies among the
tribe, which are aucient and present
ed with great care. Each Bible con
sists of twenty-seven parts. It is
written in cbartacters and signs
known only to them. They utter
prayers to the supreme being in a
language entirely different from
that iu which they converse usually.
What it is Mr. Davenport has never
been able to learn, nor has he been
able to get a copy of their Bible
They get from their Bible a tradition
which corresponds to our account of
the deluge; for, oue day when Mr.
Davenport was attempting to explain
to them the existence of a God and
his relation to man, and also Noah
and th§ deluge, one of the chiefs
replied: “Ugh! We know that long
time. On top heap water. We put
down muskrat—oue, two, good many
times. He come up. Last time he
go down, he come up he bring mud.
We know water go down.” Theii
religious rites are held in secret.
Fixing n Lover.
A moiherly old woman, considera
lily troubled with the asthma, and
also lame, called at the Twentieth
street station the other afternoon to
s 'ate her case. She made the ser
geant iu charge place his hand on a
copy of Brown’s grammar which
happened to be lying there and swear
that he would never teil anybody,
a d then she began :
‘ I have a daughter ”
“Y’es.”
“And my daughter has a biau.”
“Perfectly natural.”
“They are engaged, and the wed
ding day has been set three times,
out be flunks out of it every time,
the first time be claimed that his
father was dead; the siccnd time he
was atraid he had the small-pox, aud
die third lime, which was yesterday,
he said it would bring l ad luck to
marry when a comet was visible.
Now, then, I don’t like this fooling
around. When rue and the oid man
were ready to marry we walked over
to the minister’s and werejined with
out any backing out or beating
around.”
“Web?”
“Well, I want to bring this young
man to time. F ict is, be’s either got
come up to ihe rack or jump the
fenc.”
‘Yes, he must."
‘ I wanted to »sk you how far I
could go in the ea-e. Suppose, alter
he arrives to m >riow evening, I walk
into the room with a pistol in oue
band aud a minister of the gospel iu
theothei? Wouldn't that precipitate
a climax? ’
"I think so "
“If ire really loves Susie I think he
would stand up and be married. If
ire is only fooling around he'd jump
nrou gh the window, wouldn’t he?”
“L inks that way to me.”
“Well, I’ll try it I shan’t in-
iulge in no threats, you kuow. I’ll
hold ’he pistol carelessly in my left
hand hang to the miuister carelessly
with the other, and I’ll simply re
mark that there’s either going lo be a
marriage or a skip. > tbiuk that
William, wail marry. It’s my opin
ion that Tie is waiting for a little co
ercion, and I’m pretty good ou the
ooerce when I get started.”
“Well, don’t break the law.”
"Oi, no, no! II he skips I shan’t
io any shooting. I’ll let the dog
give him a rqn across the commons,
aud send the minister home. I shall
be as cool as icq and it will be all
over iu live minutes.”
Yesterday William and Susie were
taking their bridal tour on the ele-
ant new Michigan avenue two-horse
s reel cars. The young man had
been coerced —Detroit F/ee Press.
How Waltzdg was Once Reoard-
kd II* JSmuoaaD —Since the peace ot
1815, from which period—or, indeed,
Iron; « few years earlier— Miss iviin-
foril’s correspondence dales, remark
able i-h incres have indeed taken place
a English society. O m of her most
inmate friends, Sir W. E lord, had
und r akeu a crusade against waltzing,
which he was sore “would never be
tolerated in this country unless the
leafing of the country had un-
deigone n change.”
While Byron attacked it in a famous
poem. Sir W. Eiford wrote in prose a
satirical history of. Its origin. Every
body condemned it, and Miss Milford,
of course, am i.g the ri at. I; danced
use f into fashion all ths same, and
that very rspidly. It was the first in
novation Introduced into England
from the continent, af er the great
paace, and there was significance, no
doubt, in the welcume it met with, as
fon shadowing ihe acceptance of others
from ihe same qnaner.
One of the bis of the poetical dia
tribes directed against the waltz was
from the pen of Sir W. Elford’s friend,
S r H Ejgiefieid. It is supposed to be
a.-fiiressod to a mau who ha- been sur
prised waltzing with the poe’s mi-tress
— o thijman, that is to -a_v, and his
g ;iby partner conj .intly, aiid it con-
udes as follows :
vVh-i! he girl I adore by another em-
br ee ?
Wnal! me ba'tn ol her breath ahalinnother
l taste?
What! pres et! in the dance by another
mna’s k nee ?
What! banting, recUne in another thaD
r
Sir, sh.’s yoms; yon have pressed lrom the
grape it- flue bine;
From ihe losebud y .n’ve shaken the trem-
ulou* dew;
Wua' you’ve touched you may take. Pretty
wel x rs - j dteu !”
It -earns i as improbable in those
leys’hat the waliz would tier bf-
lotne a favorite, at d even a popular
dance in Eng and, as that the system
oi frauking letters would go out, or
1 hat America would come lo be iook-
e 1 upon as a country which veil-bred
Engli-h people could visit without fear
of being shocked—® James Uazette.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S
Hop lllltere are Hie Purest anil (test
Kilters Ever Slade.
They arc compounded from HopB,
Malt, Buchu, Maudrake and Dandeli
on—the oldest, best and most valuable
medicines in the world aud contain all
the best and most curative properties
ol all other remedies, being the great
est Biood Purifier, Liver Regulator
and Life and Heaith Restoring Agent
on earth. No disease or ill healih can
possibly ’ong exist where these Bitters
are used, so varied and perfect are their
operations.
•They give new tile and vigor to the
aged and infirm. To all whose em
ploy meuts cause irregularity ot the
bowels or urinary organs, or who re
quire au Apeiizer, ToDic and miid
6iimu ant, Hop Bitters are invaluable,
being highly curative, tonic and stim
ulating, witout intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings or
symptoms are, what the disease or ail
mem is, use Hop Bitters. Don’t wait
until you are sick, but if you only feel
bad or miserable, use Hop Bitters at
once It ir.ay save your life. Hun
dreds have been saved by so d -ir g.
$500 wiil be paid for a case they will
not cure or help.
Do n-'L sufl’ r or let your friends suf
fer, but use and urge them to u-e Hop
Bitters.
Remember, Hop Biiiers is no vile,
drugged, drunken nostrum, but the
Purest and Best Medicine ever made;
the “Invalid’s Friend and Hope,” and
no person or family should be withonL
them. Try the Bitters to-day.
oct19 tu.th.nat»wlTn.se
Do You Want an Agency?
HILL’S MANUAL^'i“S
waotid everywhere to tell the million* how to do
th»? rirnt thing at the right time in and
Bt SIXE-Mw lilFfc. The original, best classified,
most beautifully illustrated and complete form book
in the world- bead for circulars of the new edition.
Sole Asenta, BiIKO 4c DILI.OM, 95 Park
Place, New York. 49”Aik agents to show you
IBildL’S 1A&PAL, eorl «od4v
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
A Sure Cur© for all FEMALE WEAK.
NESSES, Including Lcucorrhcea, Ir
regular and Painful Menstruation^
Inflammation and Ulceration of
the Womb, Flooding, PRO
LAPSUS UTERI, &c.
HTPleasant to the taste, efficacious and Immediate
In ita effect. It is a great help in pregnancy, and ro
lieves pain during labor and at regular periods,
pinrsicuxs rss it usd prescribe it freely,
£P*Fob all Weaknesses of the generative organ*
of either sex, it is second to no remedy that has ever
been before the public; and for all diseases of the
Exdneys It is the Greatest Remedy in ths World.
CSTKIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Sex
Find Great Relief in Its Use,
_rn
will ’
tyBoth the Compound and Blood Purifier are pro
pared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass.
Price of either, $1. Six bottles for $5. The Compound
is sent by zwiD in tho form of pills, or of lozenges, oq
receipt of price, SI per box for either. Mrs. Pink ham
freely answers all letters of inquiry. Enclose 3 cent
Stamp. Send for pamphlet. Mention this Paper.
VP"Lydia E. Ptnkhau’s Lrvmt Ptlia cure, Constlpa
tion. Biliousness and Torpidity of the Liver. 25 cents
-gy Sold by all Druggist!.(t>
For Dyspepsia,
C ftstiveuesa,
.Sick Headache,
Chronic Diar
rhoea, Jaundice,
Impurity of the
Blood, Fever and
Ague, Malaria,
and all Diseases
caused by De
rangement of Liver, Bowels and Kidneys.
SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER,
Bad Breath; Pain in the Side, sometimes the
in is felt under the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for
leumatism; general loss of appetite; Bowels
generally costive, sometimes alternating with lax;
the head is troubled with pain, is dull and heavy,
with considerable loss of memory, accompanied
with a painful sensation of leaving undone something
which ought to have been done; a flight, dry cough
and flushed face is sometimes an attendant, often
kep for consumption; the patient complains
of weariness and debility; nervous, tasily startled;
feet cold or burning, sometimes a prickly sensation
of the skin exists; spirits are low and despondent,
and, although satisfied that exercise would be bene
ficial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to
try it—in fact, distrusts every remedy. Several
oi the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred when but few of them existed, yet
examination after death has shown the Liver to
have been extensively deranged.
It should be uied by all persons, old and
young, whenever any of the above
symptoms appear.
Person* Traveling? or Living? In Un
healthy Localities, by taking a dose occasion
ally to keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoid
all Malaria, Bilious attacks. Dizziness, Nan-
sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc. It
will invigorate like a glass of wine, but is no in
toxicating beverage.
If You have eaten anything? hard ot
digestion, or feel heavy after meals, or sleep
less at night, take a dose and you will be relieved.
Time and Doctors' Bills will he saved
by always keeping the Regulator
> in the House!
For, whatever the aiiment may be, a thoroughly
safe purgative, alterative and tonic can
never oe out of place. .The remedy is harmless
and does not interfere with business or
pleasure,
IT IS PURELY VEGETABLE.
And has alj the power and efficacy of Calomel or
Quinine, without any of the injurious after effects.
A Governor’s Testimony.
Simmons Liver Regulator has been in use in my
family for some time, and I am satisfied it is a
valuable addition to the medical science.
J. Gill Shorter, Governor of Ala.
Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Ga„
says: Have derived some benefit from the use of
Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give it a
further trial.
“The only Thing that never falls to
Relieve.”—I have used manv remedies for Dys
pepsia, Liver Affection and t>ebility, but never
have found anything to benefit me to the extent
Simmons Liver Regulator has. I sent from Min
nesota to Georgia for it, and would send further for
such a medicine, and would advise all who are sim
ilarly affected to give it a trial as it seems the only
thing that never fails to relieve.
P. M. Jannbt, Minneapolis, Minn.
Dr. T. W. Mason 8ays: From actual ex
perience in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator in
my practice I have been and am satisfied to use
and prescribe it as a purgative medicine.
BS^Take only the Genuine, which always
has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark
and Signature of J. H. ZEILIN & CO.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
lone; Loaned
ON
FARM LANDS
AND
City M Estate.
Stocks aud Bonds and Commer
cial Paper Dbconnted.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
Stuck, Hood and Roney Krok^r,
Kelt to Telegraph Office, - • Columbus, Ga.
FO?I SALE.
McDougald Plantation
Building lot north-west corner of Randolph and
Forsyth streets, opp.-site new i'ntho!ic church.
I'welling on north part of lot will be sold with or
with< u r it Well located for corner grocery store.
Dwelling east side of Troup, between Franklin and
Lee. south of Columbus Female College. Four
rooms and servant's house.
Desirable Dwelling in Wynnton,
FOR. RENT.
CITY REAL ESTATE,
Farms and Plantations.
4yi advertise all Real Estate placed in my
ha"dt> for sale and root at my own expense.
Prompt attention given to rentlal of suburban
property, both iu Georgia aud Alabama.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
Real Estate A Sent,
COLUMBUS, GA.
pa-SI ew d&fr;!\
Heal Estate Aa>-nG
FOR RENT.
Htort* No. lib Ogjethorpe str ©»,
Stt rf* No 1 7 Broad sir* et.
The Re.-idei ce of Mr. Thad C. 8iurg!s,on
upper Ja k°on street, t
FOR SALE OLi RENT.
Fo’ey place on “Rose Hill,” 9 rooms \>
acre*.
FOR SALE.
Ad elegaDt Kesiueucein the soulheaHtern
art oi ue city. vVi 1 pay 10 per cent net.
2) Building Lois tie. r Stone’* rind Worn*
rt ck.’s, only yards from Cl-g^s new f*c-
*ory.
Six building lots within 2 0 yards oi
Clegg’s new factory .
FI ty building iota ir nor hern suburbs ol
Loluinquao'’ five years time
Five hundred and fifty-three acres ’im-
bere land i hree miles lrom Columbus—85
per a tv e Wood will p ,y for the place.
Two lour room r; uses on soul beast com
mons. Bents for $-per month. 1 rice £150.
Wynnt n road S40>
plantations near Co*
Four ac»cs land
Two yhIu hie
lumbns.
^7“ A.UXT'X’EJO.
A g'vxl hul'dri g lot in central part of the
city.
PHILIPS & RANKIN,
R. H. ENGLAND
I* Champayor i Eaglan: 1 ,
Gomractor s Builder,
prep red to plane and match
Flooring and Ceiling,
Plane WEATHERBOARDS and TIMBER
of anv dimensions A iso do Kipping and
8croll 8awing.
Jobbing promptly attended to.
HOPE MIILS.
Thf* v« aabie manufac urivg prorerty is
situated eeven ml es south of Fayetteville,
N. C„ directly on the * proposed
ex tens : on of th° CNpe Fear and
Yadkia Valley Railway. The Cotlo’'
Miil Is a hardsoo'e brick buiidin* of
2 st' riee, with dry basement Cellar, 175 by
52 leet, containing 4,300 pin.lies, with room
for m-chine y for the m*nnf~e:nre of
cloth. Besides the Cotton Mf ; l lhere are
Siw and Grist Mi ls, Store House, Tem-
rneut Hon c e*and other improvements, all
In go: d order. Rockflsh C e< k. an nufeil-
ifg stream, furnishes about 200-hor<e pow
er for the mills. Th s property co6t origin
al y S100,000. Tne m:Us are now running
and can b- inspected *>t ary time.
For forthe’- inf rrrat o*: inquire of T
Gasman, Esq., Hope Mills, N. C.: W. (\
Houston, Jk , Csq , D2 S »n»h Front Sir^e;,
Philadelphia, or C. W. Broadfjjot, Esq.1
Fayetteville, N. C.
Placev>f sale; Market Housp, Fayetteville,
N. C. T meof saie: December 4th, 1SS2. at
12 o’clock M.
1 KiBnvj—One Thon«nnd Dnllara t’i
when Proper*y la huoclird down; !»»)-
nnre upon delivery of Deed, >nj wiiStin
ten dn>s. Pad ran remain oiuori-
sose if desired
W. C. HOUSTON, Trustee.
C. W. PROADFOOT Attorney.
Fayetteville, N. C, October 16th, 1882.
21 74.20
ff&ESS
noitue o? sale feopie’s Lme ol Steamers.
DIED OF^TRUST
By virtue of he power RDd authority given
by a certain Deeti of T; nst, executed f y
The KiK kfi'h fact firing i o. 9
of Fayetteville, to W. C. HOUSTON, which
is recorded in the office of ihe Regis er of
Deeds for Cumherlai-d county, in Book Q,
No. 3, page 846, the following property wi.l
be exp sed to sale bv public auction, viz:
The Eisrtit Tracis of lan containing
about 7«0 -Acres, being the property
known as
33353sssSS :=* ;
COLUMBUS. GA.. Jnce 2d. 1««2.
THRONATEESKA
Will leave every SATURDAY at 10 a. m.. for Aps*
lachicola and intermediate Landintn. water per
mitting.
Through Tick eta to Jackaonville, Fla., from
Colnmbna..^.^. $13. IS
From Eufaula. 11.90
Steamer goes by Bainbritlge only on down trip.
SifThe Boat reserves the right of n - n Jjw
any point when considered daugerona -rom;
wind, high water or timber.
All claims must be pre-entod at •
office Oorner Broad aud Thomas etc. K-
prompt attention. •
Aw* Boat is required to leave prom : > •
used time. Shippers are requested *o *
freight at the Boat by lo a. m. on day of Ir
ootie will be received after that hour.
ceases
ceive
“ We do hereby ce tify that ire supervise the
arrangement* for all the. Monthly and .Hem-
Annual Drawings qf The Lorn* ana i-talt
Lottery Company, and in per on manage and
control the Drawings themsetv s and that the
same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and
in good faith toward all parties and ire au
thorize the Company to use this certificate,
with facsimiles of our signatures attached, in
its aiivsriisements
('octittlMfctone*
|JNPRECEDE13TED ATTRACTION !
OVER HALF A H'LUOA DISTRIBUTED
Lonisimta Lottery Conui’j,
Incorporated in 18*»8 for 25 years by the Le«ri°Tatnr<
for Educational and.Charitable purposes—with a cap
ital of $l,o0n,«NM>—to which a reserve fund of $550,bWi
has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was made a part of the present State Constitution,
adopted December 2d, A. D. 1*79.
Ita Grand Klnvle Number l>rawiiii»
Look at the follow
R. H. HNGIA*m.
FOR SALE.
M V R Kidence in Wynnloip, Lot con-
’ains 3> acre*, mostly in excellent cul-
tivaii n, Kui whie for a mnrk p t garden,
Dwe lintr ol five good rooms and on the
pi ice nil necessary out-house*. Every
thing built within welve y*ars past. Fruit
tree* and four fine scuppernong vires.
Fine school very near. Expecting to m ve
within ihe city, I can mrke it to the in'ei-
e tof purchases to call on me.
novL’ldAwlw JOSS’RH F. POU.
LAND WARRANTS
BOUGHT BV
JOHN
RLA< Suker
Ooinmb'aa.
cu
Disease is an effect, not a cause. Its ori-
f ln is within; its manifestations without,
tence, to cure the disease the cause must
be removed, and in no other wav can a
cure bp effected WARNER’S S a KID
NEY AND LIVER CURE Is established on
nst this principle. It realises that
95 Per Cent.
of all diseases arise fiom deranged kidneys
and llvf’r. and It strikes at once at the root
of ihe difficulty. The ©iem6nts of which it
is competed act directly upoD these great
organs, both as a food and restorer, and,
by placing them in a healthy condition,
drive disease and pain from the system.
For the Innumerable troubles caused by
unhealthy Kidneys, Liver and Urinary or
gans; for the Distressing Disorders of Wo
men: for Malaria, and for physical derange-
meats generally, this great remedv h^s no
equal. Be wire of imposters, imitations
and concoctions said to be Just as good.
For Diabetes, ask for WARNER’S SAFE
DIABETES CURE.
For sale by all dealers.
H. H. WARNER A CO.,
Kocheut^r, 5 Y.
dec29.tn.th.sat se'-w (nxt rd rot.)
. JOHN RYAN’S
Columbus Bottling Works,
On Weet Side of Oglethorpe St.,
BETWEEN FRANKLIN AND.LEE STS.
PBKPABKS THE BEST
S'oda Water,
SarsspftriUa, Ginger Ale,
And all the other aerated beverages put up by an
others iu thi* city or the south Half-pint Lagers
put up in his peculiar style is very desirable. Orders
thankfully received by driver or at work*.
YOUNG MEN
Al Moose’s Business University, Atlan
ta, Da. EfitaMlshed 24 years. The Bnsl-
ncss World in miniature. Send for eata-
ogns, aogS dsvl;
OPIUM HABIT CURED.
_ the drug or how much you hnve tLkfn,
I can cu e you qu'ckly aud without, pain
Write to me, giving the pariicnUrn of your
case, or call on me aDd I will give you sat
isfaction that I can core you. Charges
i.:w \11 corje:-poudenr»e confidential. W.
L. JONES, M. D., Fori Valley. Ge^r-?ia.
oc29 s* <fewedly
DK. S. N. JORDAN,
*org«*an '.?»1 Physician
take place !YI«i
It never scale*
ing Distribution:
GKLH1 FROMES % 5>F. fOIG EHT,
during which will take plnce tho
151.1 Grand ilnuik!,*
AND TUE
KXTR ORDINARY SKMI-ANSUaL DRAWING
At New Orleans, Tuesday. December ISS2.
Under the personal mu pervision and management ol
Geu. G. T. BEAUREGAiiU, of EA.
Gen. JUBAL A^EARLY, of Va.
Capital Prize $10L,000.
fit OT!€'§£•• •Tichetm are Ten DoUarf,
flidy. Halves, $i». Fifths. $2. Tenth*, yl.
LIST OF PRIZES;
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF *100,000....^100,00«!
I GRAM) PRIZE OF
1 GRAND PRIZE OF
2 LARGE PRIZES OF
4 LARGE PRIZES OF
20 PRIZES OF
50.000. .... 50.U0U
20.000. .., 20,000
10 000. 2U.0UU
5,000..... 20,000
20,00*'
oo ** 500. 25,00*.
100 “ 300 30,000
200 44 200 4O.00U
600 44 100 60,000
).000 44 10..... 100,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES:
100 Approximation Prizes of 8200 5 S',000
100 10.0O0
75..... 7,50*;
to .35*2,500
only
100
11,279 Prizes, amounting
Application for rates to clnbs should be
to the Office of the Company in New Orleans.
For information apply to
9C. A. DAITIII.V,
New ()ih>»ni», La
or 91. A. DAFPnLV
607 Seventh 9t„ Washington, ■>. V.
N. B.—Orders addressed to New Orleans
will receive prompt attention
Our responsibility for freight <
b**on discharged at landings whi r
aunot be obtained,
eip.
W. it. MOOSS,
Freight and Facoeeger Age:
ml dly
CENTRAL LITE STEAMS.
■v" -13^-v
-ofr.jrr*i t
COLUMBC8, GA., Sept. 21, 1882.
O N AND AFTER THIS DATE AND UNTIL
further notice, river permitting,
Sim r E?feca Mulm
n. for Apalach*
S*’r GEO W. WYLLY
Will plv between Columbus and Bainbridge, run-
u»ng »u i regular schedule.
Lwungii Tic&ets to Jacksonville, Fla., from
Commons, $13,19
Frcir. Enfanla, 11.90
*i~Boat is required to leave promptly ou adver
tiaed time. Shippers are requested to have their
freight at the Boat by 10 a. m. on day of leaving, a*
•jotj" will be received after that hour
J»-Steainer REBECCA EVF.R1NGHAM will
co:..iueiice receiving freight Tuesdays at 7 a. m.
AW The Boat reserves the right ot not landing at
t account of
been discharged at landings where receipt for same
cannot be obtained.
SAM’L J. WHITESIDfr
General Agent.
ALLEN & BENFROE,
L;v.:fj, Eeei ana Sala Siiles.
D O A REGULAR LIVERY STABLE
business, and will be glad at any time
Reserve the public. We have Jnat received
a new lot of FINE HORSES
from; Kentucky, which we offer for
sale cheap. We have aCr?t-ciass Kentucky
Trainer, who Is fully competent to handle
lucky Qialllon
‘TVANHOE,”
and will stand him at oar Stables. Ivanhoe
combines the blood of two great trot*
Ing families, Hamiltonian and Mambrino
Chief, besides the beat thoroughbred and
pacing strains. For terms apply at the ata»»
REI _
les.
Iu7 dlv
ALLEN s: RENFROE,
SAM’LS. MURDOCH,
Attorney-at-Law.
Hardware Store.
A. H. FRAZER B. E.
Civil Fnsineer and Surveyor.
A RECENT gradnate of the University of Georgia,
otters his services to the public. Equipped with
the very tine*t instrument*, he is prepared
Fraxer* Hardware Store.
MKDIOA.L.
octt tf
OAR33
W. T. Gautier, M. D.,
Offers his professional services to tne eitl
3ens of Columbus and vicinity.
Office at Gautier A Dowueil’s Drug Store.
R-Mdence Mr* w j r*H*flnn’v i.n Kwi
J. IsZT. ISgt^SOiNl
DENTIST,
Offlt-s St. Clair Street, (JoInmbr'S, Os.,
WEST OF BBOAD.
EL "W. BLAU.
Organs and Accordeons.
Sign P&intiDg also done.
Orders may he left at J. W, Pease’s Book
**tore. tf
MEDICAL CARD.
XJr. J. A.. TTT.t.m a. tvt
0 FFr.K9 his profe faouai services to the
people01 Cnlaoiijusaud vlciully. Office
:roaii street, over Abbott A Cooper’s
store. Keslfleuce on east side Forsyib
street, below the new Catholic chnrcb.
s & mm,
REAL ESTATE
AND
Insurance Agents
FOR RENT.
Store No. 151, Cf.w used as dining room
audcfficcol Pi-nter-* HitH. Will be fitted
up to suit auv bnsire c -*».
Store Nr. i47, -ide Broad street.
Mrs. J. J Bradford’s rcs'deroe ou lowei
Bro-’.d street.
Three stores in Webster* Block.
Fbil KALE
The very desirable piece of property’ or
corner Oglethorpe a d M Cl ir streets
know: as the ••Museosee Home” corner
280 acrebof Land, well timbered. a.oout
miles from Colombo*, In UusseM county
Ala., between the Crawford and Sand Fori
roads.
Farm of 1“5 acrc^of l^nd ab nt ten mile*
from the ci y, in the tHh district. Win Ot
sold v->ry che;tp.
Thirly-flve acres land, witn go-oc f> room
horse on it, on the Summery Li: road, 12
Lee county, Ala, only a few minutes ..a!’-
rom Columbus, will be sold cher.r.
Farm of 50u acres, cine miles f- m city, in
Le county. >iab*rna L»ud saedy, vith
good subsoil Has on it a good *-lx-
ro*«ra Dwelling, and nu'houses.
Six room Dw* >-ing with \i acre ot -:round
attached, o. upper Osrleihotpe street, wili
be -old <. heup
F-r r. o' 92ecres three roj:-* from (wpir-
bus. bavin*; oiKii a biur-r* »»m Hons - Kitch-
en, B«r* s aud stable .5 Acres in vouch-,
b tiaoie c eared, gut si>.e 'or market g nien.
*ep'»Hv Awe-Jr
Jiynumental larfeie Worh,
205 BROAD STREET.
Italian and American Mar
ble on hand and made to order.
I am also agent for a superior
guality of
WROUGHT HOI BAILING
Different Stylos y-od Patterns.
a. nvr. Bi/r.S!X»o pi.
The Salvator for Invalids and the Aged.
An Incomparable Ailment for the
Crowth 2nd Protection cf Infants
anci Children. A Superior Nutritive lie
Continued Fevers, and a Reliable
Remedial Agent in all Diseases
of the Stomach and Intestines.
T his jn?
•n highly
WALKER BROTHERS!
Real Estate 4 gents. |
FOR SAIjB.
The beautiful Re^Menc 1 * now oocuple by
Mr. T. rJ ; lauchard Ha nil t t. i.dei r
;mprt vementfi, with sp’endld wa’er facili
ties. Tho-e desiring <x reside: re couve
nien’ly shualed wi i please cai. and *ee u-<
Ml that tract of land ly n g b-!-tea ibt-
Fonmine and Lowell wa;elu u.* js, fexc pi
70 feet cqu-ire on S E. corner,) containing
2 0 feet f ont o ihe river h . 1 MO feet oe
Fr «n; street. The m.»«- v tillable u.-im
proved site lor building lu the c ty.
A comfortable, well improve ! resid°nce
d Bread street, ncre oi ‘and, 4 room
bouse, next south of Mrs. Biviua . Term*-
very easy.
The Milton plantation, in Jackson coun
ty, Florida, near P. c* A. K U., the oi-at Gric
in Florida.
The desirab’e vacanf lot corner Randolph
end Mercer streets, oppi»s!fe residence 0/
Joseph Kyie. Beautiful plar-e to h- id a
dwelling. WALKER BROTHERS,
.Next door to Ran km House Office.
*«0l7
1 and physicians— rep-
' 'Mai science
UBLE
RELIABLE FOOD for the GEOWTH
PROTECTION' of INFANT'S and CHILDEEN
ar-d tor Motncrs lacking bumcient 2«ouriah-
u:?nt for their offspring.
Unlike those preparation* made from animal
erv:;’'”.* matter, which are hab.e to stimulate
the orain r.nct irritate the digestive organs, it
emurucea iu it* elementary composition—
That which makes strong Bone and
Mt-sclc. That which makes good Flesh
and Clccd. That which Is easy of Di
gestion--never constipating. That
which Is kind and friendly to the Brain,
and that wnlch acts as a preventive ot
those Intestinal Disorders incidental to
Childhood.
Ar.d, wh’le it would be difficult to conceive
of anything in Food or Dessert more Creamy
or IieHeioud, or more Ivounshingand Strength
ening as an aliment in Fevers, Pulmonary
Complaints. Dyspepsia and General D~biiity.
1 s lu-.re Medicinal Excellence in all Intestinal
Diseases, especially in
Dysentery, Chronic Diarrhoea and Chol
era Infantum,
HAS EEEX INCONTESTABLY PROVEN.
[MISM SCLS EYBRUGCISTS"
yj" A ‘Am THE PRINCIPAL CITIES/
i’fc-'Ml Ail 0FTHE flsno STATES. (■
■s§|Nf“fe'JQHSCfiRIE&SQNSi
YOR.3L.-M
F. J. DUDLEY,
ARCH‘7E01 & BUILDER
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
Plans, Drawings, Specifications and Bid?
furnished for buildings of ali kind-
invites attention to specimen* of work to
be seen at Dudley’? Lumber yard.
«ue eodly
TO MEN ONLY
Physioal Debility, Lost Vitality, Despondency.
Confusion of Ideas; and th* whole train of dis
orders brought on by Indiscretion and Sxoeu,
Amj Druggist has the ingredients.
UK. JAQTEA A CIL
w w«« nst* at, c&rcanMZi *
GEO. KENNEY,
Upper Broad Street,
-DEALER IN-
TOIBSIOHMim
of American and Italian Marble.
Burial Cases. Coffins, Sic.
til kinds of Cem°iery
octfll _REl y
O’YQ A- WEEK, *i2 a d&y at home easily
df-wmade. Cottly outfit f*ee Addrcs
xt 4 Co., Portland, Maine, declo ddtwly
r/AJT