Newspaper Page Text
COLUMBUS, SUNDAY ENQUIRER-SUN: SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3, 1882.
mum days.
I am couteDt
'Xu let tbe added yean
That come to me,
Boll back into the paet so far
'1 Licit memory
Can only Hud along tne shore
tooiiio period bheiis, and noihin g more.
1 am content
"lliai sea-weed, bits of wreck
Aud pibblea xray
Float out cl bight Into the sea;
tor tbeui to slay
Would i»o to cherish jfrief and pain
1 would cot, moat not leel again.
I am content
lhatnoceol life
Can ever be
Lived o'er with self-same throb and thrill;
hot
s to t
Will lormex bong, or book or toy,
X ill the new measure ol my joy.
1 am content
To live all ol to-day;
Aud when 1 or earn.
Let fancy leveal in the light
Tlial hope hath seen,
Beyond tbc preeuul aud alar,
A bleadlaAt, t> weetiy beckoning star.
1 am content;
Jb ur age upon the heart
Can never creep;,
And when at .ubt in dillest night
1 seem to sleep,,
A birthday comes to me in troth;!
The gift it brings, immortal y oath-
—Utica Oberver.
Tilt DAUBER ON WALL STKEnT.
He .Thinks it Would be Better ir Herman
Jlod s of Speculation Were Adopted.
“Der dalk ol der veek In my shop hue peen about
dor gambling in Vail Fdieed,”said tbe German bar
ber near the Cooper Insti ute yesterday, “und der
heople peeu mat apout dings down dere. 1 am oxsi-
ded about it mine /.elluf. Campling aind zuch a pad
ding all alone mid itzelluf. You dake dot pootilul
game of benackie. 1 half, my whole life benuckle
blayed, and I ueiler zeen any ding pad apoud it undil
1 caught von of my parbers blayiog it mit inou«y
my trawer oud ol. Ven offer he vood vin dot vos hei
money, und veuefler he vood loose, dot vos m
money. Und dot is der drouhle mit Vail sdresd. t
Jong dot Cone vellem gauiple util rail rote sdockn dot
makes nicht aus, but veu der gampling is mit breat
und putter der people got to foot do pills,
“By chimiuy hooky 1 they got goruers in peef,gor-
uers in iron, aad in gorn and oil—der begst ding
ve vil! all vake up some tay und liud dey got a gor-
uer iu larger peer. Leu der whole guutry vill go
py der tickeus. Beople vill gamble. Veu Adam und
Jtfe vent py der garten of Lteu id vos an even bet
how lung they vould vent uiidout abbles, und gatn-
pliug has eller zins dot dime vent on. But der beo
ple hat ought ter shdick to benuckle. I hear dot ti(
is in Vail sdreed aluedle Gherman p-tnd. I bet y
a toller dem Cnermuus vill much money mako. It
is a rule mit her Chermaus all der dime on a
ding to bet.
"Der parber pv der negst sbnir. vicli is dot monkey
veller vot makes all der vile chokes, begot himself
off avuuny dings yesterday. lie says dot his olt
iader more as fetfteen years ago, dolt him always
to vote der Teuiogratic dicket und bet his money
tier liebupligau paidy. But he neller liat thought
dot was sbfcul itiou uud:l d r last election.’
“Somediwes I dink i sblit my sites togedder lad
ing at dot parber.”
DIMPLES MADE TO OUDEB.
How the Pretfl'ttt Dimples are Made on Wo
men’s Ai iiih—A Woman’s Story.
That artificial dim pies can be and are made wbon
and where desired seems to be au established lact,
from tbe following confession; ••Learning that there
was a place in the city where dimples were made to
order, 1 went there out of curiosity. I was shown
into a parlor somewhat resembling a dentist opera
ting-room. There was a glass case lull oi bottli
washes and wigs, and a regular dentist’s chair that
suggested a world of comiort. To me presently
came a dapper little man iu a velvet cutaway coat,
aud whoso face wore a complacei. t smirk. I bash
fully suggested the dimple Question, aud asked for
Borne points. I really wanted a dimple iu my arm,
aud told him so. But I insinuated my disbelief in
his ability to produce the necssary article. Where-
upou bo conviuc d tn» by practice. This is how it
is doue: My arm being bare and the exact spot in
dicated, he placed u small glass tubs, the oiillce ol
which was extremely small, upon the spot. This
tube had working within it a piston, and wa
small that when the handle was drawn up the
was exhausted from the tube and it adhered to the
flesh, raising a slight protoberanco. Around tbis
raised portion the operator daintily tied a bit of
scarlet silk, and then took away bis suction
chine. The little point of skin that was thus raised
he sliced off'with a wicked looking knife, bringing
the blood. I tried hard not to scream, but it
so unexpected that 1 had to. Then he bound up
the arm. placing over it a small silver object like
inverted cone, the point of which was rounded aud
polished. This little point was adjusted bo as to de-
presu the exact centre of the cut. Then he told
to go away und not tonch tbe spot until tbe nextday.
When I came at that time ho dressed my arm again
and this operation was rjpeated for five days, when
the wound was healed. The silver cone was removed
and there sure enough beneath it was the prettiest
dimple in the world. And all 1 had to pay wai
dollars,.
A Misunderstood Subject.
“ Jeptha, what is a Jersey?” asked Mrs. Jones tbe
other evening as she pondered over the newspaper.
‘‘Tha best milker iu the world,” answered Jones,
who was just then poring over seme agricultural
ports he whs interested iu.
“Milkers? Oh, is it one of those patent things the
farmers have to milk with? 1 thought it was some
thing to wear. It says'cut gored, and is ribbed
like-’ ”
“Oh. that's tho Jersey lily,” said Jones, marking
an article on tbe value of wheat; * It's a Snow speci
men of the Oerus family; you must have seen it allu
ded to in the papers.”
“I’d like to kuow when I fiud time to read the pa
pers. But wh it does this mean?” “Those of a dark
red will be found the most desirable.”
“Cow—1 kuew it was; surely, Maria, you are not
so Ignorant as not to know that Jersey cows—”
“But cows are not buttoned on the shoulder, and
tight-fitting, that's w hut this Jersey is,” interrupted
Mrs J.
“Well, Maria, if you know what a Jersey is what
did you ask me for?” asked Joues in a hurt tone
“Oh, here it is; 1 kuow now! It’s a tight-fitting
straight jacket sort of a thing that Mrs. Langtry.
the Irish coaspirator that they’re making such a
fuss about, wears; that’s what it is—Jer-sey, Jeptha,’
and Mrs Jones smiled softly.
But Jones was mud and wouldn't answer.
Sally Water or Sally Walters.
Let me notice a peculiiar game called "Sally Wa
ter,” which is similar to the English “Kiss ia the
lling,” and is pi *yed by the children and their el*
ders on various occasions. Tbe subject of singing
games bus of late attracted so much attention tli
it may not be irrelevant to give tbe words of the
nong. which is sung during tbe game, at they were
told me by one who has often joined in the game.
The song, however, does not seem Quite complete:
SALLY WATER.
Sally Water springiug in the pan.
Take a young lady before a young man?
Take the best aud leave the worst,
Take the ouo that you love best?
Now vou’re married I wish you joy.
The first of May, the second of J urn*,’
Kiss away! ’
White cockade and blue one, too.
Kiss a pretty mai 1 aud that will do.
Kiss her a- ain and don't be afraid.
Kiss the pretty maid with the white cockade.
The first ol May. the second of June,
Now I’m married I wish you joy.
First a girl, then a boy.
Seven years after.
Son and daughter,
1'ray young couple aud kiss away!
Kiss away!
The Car Driver’s Theory.
The car driver slowed u<* carefully as the reporter
stepped aboard, turned around suddenly and re
marked. briskly,
“Oi have them on. zur?”
“You have, eh? Whit are they?”
"Me winter's socks, I’m as warrum as a tabby
un twoice as comfortable.”
“I s’pose car drivers suffer on cold days?”
“Well, there’s snow in bed when Oi git left, zur
Oi ’ave struck the best thing that iver muz. I put
on a pair av cotton socks first, an’ thin draw
woollen oats over thim, an yez could walk ic
river till midnight an’ it stans ter reason you'd
r git c
a Id.”
“Why not?”
“Fur tbe re*son that you couldn’t. The cowld
whin it comes In through the wulleu sock, stops at
the outside of tbe cotton Bock, and the warrum
which goes out from yersel through the cotton socks
stops at the wollen sock. Accordingly yer fate is
always warrum, aud the cowld gits left, yer sea. 1
Parting the Hair.
“ Whv, how odd you look with your hair parted in
the middle!” exci-jimed Mjs Brown.
“I used to part mino on the side,” said Mrs Jones.
Then thecoaversatiou be-'ams general. Each lady
bad to tell bow she parted her ha:r—all but Edith’
mother. She said nothing. Suddenly little Edith’i
voice was heard:
“My mamma parts her hair in her lap.”
Kn*w of It.
A hotel boaster, who was vaunting This knowledge
of tbe world before a crowd of newcomers, was ask
ed by a wag at bis elbow if he had ever been in Al
gebra. “Oh, certainly.:’ said he, “I passed through
there ou the top of a stage about a year ago.”
Characteristic.
Young lady, writing a love letter for tbe kitchen
ma id—* That’s ibout enough, now. Isn’t it?” Kitch
en maid—‘One thing more. Miss; just say please ex
cuse bad spelling and.writing.”
Fall Xeasare.
Mistress—"Were you baptized, Kesiab, when you
were named?”
■-i^w, ma'am, we don’t baptize in our
otunfa w. .lampoon.
BIBLE CURIOSITIES.
Strange Fact, Giiatd bj a Study ot the Good
Book.
Tbe learned Prince of Granada, heir to the Span
ish throne, imprisoned by the order of the crown for
lear he shomu aspire to the throne, was kept in sol*
itary coniiuement iu tne old prison at the Piace of
Sculls, Madrid. Auer tnirty-turee years In this liv
ing tomb, death name to his release, aud. the follow
ing rvmarkeule te»earckes taken from the Bibie and
marked wim an oid nail on .tne rough wails ol his
ceil, toid how the biam bought employment through
im weary > earss.
In the Bib»e the word Lord is found 1,853 times;
word JehovaU, o,j>55 timea, and tne word reverend
but once, ana mat in me ytii verse of the illih
Psalm, ino otn t ei do oi lue iiolU Psalm is tne mid
dle v ex se ol lae Bible. '1 be vih verse ot Uie oth
cnapier ol Latner is the longest versa. The 36Ui
verse, lith ctiaptcr oi at. John is tne snortest. in
i Psauu lout voices aie auRe, the 6th, loth, 21st
and 31st. E.cu verse ol the i„t>.h Psalm ends aii*e.
No names or vvuius w un more lliau six syllables are
found in the Bible. 1 ne 37th cnapter ol .Isaiah and
lyiii chapter ol il. Kings are sliae. ihe word girl
occurs oui.once in tne Bioie, and that in the 3d
e and 3u cnapier oi Joel. Tnere are lound in
botn both boons ol the Bibie 3,oo6,io3 letters, 7i3,6S3
words, al.373 versus, l.xoy cnapieis and oo ooosa. The
2om chapter oi Ine Acls ol lire.Apostles is the finest
cnapier to read. The most beauutui chapter in the
Bible is tne Iaa .Psalm, 'lue Jour most inspiring
p.onuses are John, i4lu chaptor and 2d verse; John*
nth chapter and37th verse; at. .Matthew, lilh chap
ter aud Zotli verse; and 37th Psalm, tin verse. The
1st verse or the worn cnapier ol Isaiah is the one
lew converts. Ail wno llatter .themselves with
i boostings ol their periectiou snouid learn the
bin chapter ol Matthew. Ail humanity snouid learn
j 6Lu chapter ot ol. Luke, Horn the 2uih vcise to
ending.
The Mind ot a Good Whisl-Piayer.
The chess-player, again, or a solver ot chess
problems, has always to deal witn pieces ot a con
stant value; thus, the knight, bisUop. pawn, etc.,
are of constant values, so mat ms combinations are
not so very varied. A whist-player, however, lias in
each hand not only cards which vary in value ac
cording to what is tiump, but during the play ol
the hand the cards themselves vary iu value; thus,
a ten may, alter one round ol a suit, become the
best caid in that suit. Biain power, independent of
stored knowledge, is, therefore, more called into ac
tion by a game of whist than it is by mathematics,
chess or classics; consequently. while mathemati
cians and classical scholars may be fonnd in multi
tudes. a really first-class whist-player is a rarity;
and if we required au accurate test of relative
brain-power, we should be far more likely to ob
tain correct results by an examination in whist
than we should by an examination in mathematics.
In tbe latter, cramming might supply the place of
intelligence; iu the former, no amount of cramming
could guard against one-tenth of the conditions. A
first-class mathematician may on other subjects be
stupid; a first-class whist-player is rarely if ever
hturn'd on original matters requiring judgment.—
Chambers' Journal.
Honeymoon Performances in a Bath Boom.
From the London Telesrera.J
A newly married pair, who arrived on their honey
moon trip at a celebrated Scotch watering place wher
accommodation was at a premium, had a mattress
spread for them by a com passionate ion-keeper in
one of his bath rooms. Iu the middle of the night
the house w&s alarmed by loud shrieks proceeding
from the nuptial chamber. What was the matter ?
Well, this : The young bride, wishing to ring for a
servant, had caught hold of what she supposed to be
the he'l rore aud pulled it sharply. Unhappily for
her and her spouxe it was the cord of the shower
hath over their heads, aud .forthwith down plunged
such a deluge of cold water as would throw a damper
upon the most devoted honeymakiog couples. Her
husband, in dismay, caught frantically at another
cord on his side of the extemporized conch, but tho
only response w as an equally liberal deluge of water,
this time nearly boiling hot. The nnhappy pair
then screamed in unison. When the servants came
thoy found the floor of tho room flooded with water,
and the wife w -s perched like a monkey on her hus
band's back, uttering tbe most lamentable cries,
while her good man was fumbling about in the dark,
trying his l est to find tho door.
A Sharp Passage.
A certain lawyer of this city, well known for his
poweis for repartee, had been down to Salina to try
a case. Beturniug to town the conductor was very
impertinent in bis manner because tbe lawyer was
rather tardy in producing bis ticket when called for
to be punched. Somewhat ruffled, the lawyer re
marked to a nieud next to him: “The Southern
Pacific shall never see a cent of my moaey alter
this.” ‘ Going to toot it up and down from now ou,
eh?” sueered the conductor. “Oh.no,” replied the
lawyer, quietly; “instead of buying my ticket at
tbe ottico. I shall pay my fare to you.”
WAIT.
BY JAMES BUCKHAM.
He looks at me with eyes so hue—
A little lad just coming eight;
"When shall I be as big as you ?”
"Dear hoy.” I auswered, "wait.”
The years have come, the years have gone ;
The lad is tall and strong and straight;
Yet still he asks, “What hue I done?”
“Dear boy,” I answer, “wait.”
An Illusion as to Relation
ship.—A Philadelphia taiioi sect a
messenger to collect a bill. The
debtor was a fashionable little fop re
siding in a swell section of the city
with his parents, who keep a pet
monkey that was in the habit of fol
lowing the servant whenever the door
bell rang. The mesenger returned
unsuccessful from his mission and
was asked by his employer: “Did
you see Mr. ?” “No,” he unhes
itatingly answered. "I didn’t see Mr.
, but I can take an oath T saw his
twin brother Bitting on the parlor
stairs.”
Youth Renewed.
Kahoka, Mo., Pet>, 9, 1880.
I purchased live DolUee ol your Hop
Billers ot Bishop & Cj. last fall for iny
daughter, and am well pleased withihe
Hitlers. They did her more good than
all ihe medicine she has taken for six
years. Wh, T. McOlubb.
The above is from a very reliable
farmer, whose daughter was in poor
health for seven or eight years, and
could obtain no relief until she used
Hop Bitters, bhe is now in as good
health as any person iu the country.
We have a large sale, and they are
making remarkable cures.
W. H. Bishop A Co.
ncv30-Bat,se,tu<few2w
Honey.—The honey Is, as a rule,
very sweet aud fragrant, but it is
sometimes injurious to humau
beings. Here I may mention that
no bee can suck honey out of flow
ers, as is popularly supposed. She
licks it out with her tongue, the end
ot which is covered with hairs, so as
to convert into a brush, scrapes jit
between the jaws, and so passes it to
the crop, wnere it is changed into
honey. What property may he in
the crop which converts flowers into
honey, we do not al present know.
To ail appearance, the crop is noth
ing but a bag of exceedingly fine
membrane, and yet, alter remaining
for a little time iu the crop, the
flower juice unuergots a change in
consistence, flavor, aud scent, anU,
whether the insect be a wild or
domestic bee, the change is identical
throughout.—Good Words.
»T#x’* Bsok or na.(jrn”
Contains tbe history aud pictures ol
hundreds of people who were stoned
burned, Leaten, pulied to pieces and
otherwise tortured on account of their
conscientious convictions as lo belief
and duty. They suffered incredible
toimeut, and have come down 10 the
preseut age as martyrs. It is not now
customary to 101 Lure people thus, but
they are made martyrs by iheuma.ism
until Lhey suffer a. most as muca as did
tho hbroes ol me martyr ages.
There was no relief lor the oid
time marts rs, bat there it a
happy relief lor those who suffer
from rheumatism Cashier Charles L.
Morrill, ol Mauciiester, hi. H., suffered
terribly from mquent attacks oi this
pamlui disease, nut he <ia» been cured.
He writes: “1 was a martyr to rheu
matism, aud, altbougn 1 tried many
other remedies, I fouud nothing that
relieved me like Terry Davis' Pain
Killer.” Other rneumauc martyrs
may wistlv take the inns.
“D
: cam© at last—that sweet content;
He yearns no longer to be great;
friend, 1 know now what you meant,’
lie cries,“when you said ‘wait I”’
THE BEAUTY.
Site’s pretty, but alas! she knows it.
That very self-complacent manner shows it;
’Tis odd how consciousness will mar
Even tho beauty of a star.
—I San Francisco Letter.
Small Favors,
Two hundred thousand people are asked to con
tribute a nickel a piece so build a church in Texas.
It should be called the Church of St. Nickel-us, and
when it is in operation it is to be hoped old Nickel
have less to do iu Texas.—[.Boston Commercial Bul
letin.
Cats, by Ik Marvel.
It was Ik Marvel who said: “I have no
faitli iu cats; they are a cold blooded race; they are
the politicians among domestic animals; they care
little who is master, or what are the overturnings,
so their pickings are secure; aud what are their
midnight caucuses but primary moetiugs?”
Avarice.
Avarice is said to be the eon of old age. and Byron,
who grew old prematurely, acknowledged its power.
He says in one of his letters, written two years be
fore his death “My notions of money coincide with
those of all men who have lived to see that ovary
guinea is % philosopher’s stone. The noble feeling
of cupidity grows upon us with years.”
Men and Women.
It has been observed that tall men generlly mar
ry small women, and that tall women usually mar'T
small men It has not been fathomed why tall wo
men marry small men, but it is stated as a fact that
tall men prefer short wives because they can’t
reach their husbands’ hair without first climbihg
on to a chair.
I shall wed a fair sesthetsc,
Quito regardless of expense.
All l ask is that she’s utter.
And in all tilings quite intense;
Limp of course, aud lank she must be
Clad in miner tones of green.
Consummately soulful earnest.
Must she be, my queen.
We shall feast on lilies daily.
Quaffing draughts of beauty fair.
With a dish of ferns on Sunday,
Or a peacock's feather rare.
Thus shall flow our lives forever.
Like two gently flowing rills.
Breathing poesy and too-too,
Aud her dad shall foot the bills.
A Slow Train.
A day or two ago a passenger on a milk train tha t
had been detained some time on a siding approached
the conductor and accosted him:
“Waiting for a blacksmith, conductor?” be asked
in a confidential whisper.
“No,” scowled ths functionary, “what do we want
with a blacksmith?”
“I don't know,” replied ths passenger with a sigh,
“I thought perhaps the cow had cast a shos.”
Not Surprising.
Mr. Tennyson’s uew play, “The Promise of May.”
is a failure. When it is stated that it contained
neither a ballet, bloodhound, a tra n-robber boro
nor an educated mule, its failure *to score a su
will surprise no one.
It’s Her Voice.
The Sun 6ays why Mrs. Langtry excels the aver
age American woman is in fact that she has a sweet
melodious voice, a lovely intonation, and a speech
low aud soft, but clear as crystal.
C^n’t You Help Me a Little?
Said a tramp, poking his head into a country shop.
“Why don’t you help yourself?”said tbe proprietor,
angrily. “Thank you. I will.” said the tramp, as he
picked up a Dutch cheese and two loaves of bread
and disappeared like a lightniug streak, followed
by baif a dozen lumps of coal.
THE BLUE STOCKING.
She make yon leel quite ill at ease,
Bv asking questions such as these:
“Is abstruse thought a thing?”
Then racks her memory to find
Things that escape the common mind,
Her neck we’d like to ring,
EPIGRAMS FROM THE FRENCH OF MME.
RATTAZZI.
There is no heroine without a hero.
Take him away, her courage drops to zero*
What wondrous inconsistencies
A woman’s acts disclose
She bites ths baud that would care##
And kisses gives lor blows.
Love that from pity is not exempt
After marriage oft turns to contempt.
There are many widows wlio’ve fonnd
Their first experiments cursed.
So married a second husband
To avenge themselves on their first.
When a wife has a secret to tell sure as fate,
It is that tier husband possesses her hate.
Ths effect of their marriage is queer
With some men—quite turning the Lead-
Making all woman lovely appear;
Excepting lb# one they tavt wed.
The Tomato.—English travelers,
who write about this country, are
usually surprised because tbe tomato
is used almost as generally as tbe po'
tato. Thomas Jefferson brought to
mato seed from Erance, where tie saw
that that vegetable was extensively
used as food lor swtue. Dr. Dio
Lewis used to say that tbe loo fre
quent eating of h by human beings
produced salivation. Tbe Italians
nave taught Americans that flue to
mato sauce makes macaroni more
palatable. But there are many poor
cooks who bide their shortcomings
by putting tbe tomato iu every diaii;
so tuat one chef recently said of an
other: “Ob, he’d put it into a church
plate.”
K. R. Tarver, Savannah, Ha., says :
“Brown’s Iron Bitters greatly relieved
me when suffering from kidney com
plaint.” no\28i«tw lw
“I wish you wouldn’t talk so much
about good people,” said a woman to
her husband. “They ah have their
tailings, but many of them will get
to heaven before you do.” “I sin
cerely hope so,” was the curt reply.
He waslu no hurry to go.
The Soluble Beef prepare! by Scott Sc Bowue is
he food “par excellence'’ lor the dyspeptic, au it is
he real euostauce ot the meat in a digested lorru
aid will uounsh without the least uistress. Ft
ale by Druggists and Grocers. tu.th.sat,se*w(l)
The Fast Mail Fund —A Wash
ington special to the Cincinnati
Commercial Bays: “It seems prob
able that the large proportion of the
$60,000 appropriated last session for
last mail service, aud designed espe
cially for fast mails across ihe con
tinent, will be;covered into the treas
ury. At the close of the fiscal year
only about $40,000 had been expended
so lar. The trouble is that the great
northwestern roads centering in
Chicago are jealous of one another
and refuse to make any arrangemnet
lest one should get an undue advan
tage. Superintendent Thompson, of
the railway mail service, is now iu
New York trying to arrange a fast
schedule for tne winter. It i3
scarcely hoped that he will be sue
cessful.
nary for uuuriniiinent. Scott Sc Bowae'a SOLUULh
BEEF contains the substance iu a dissolved state
and is the best possible nourishment. For sale by
Druggists and Grocers. tu.th
t.se&w (.3)
Last Saturday morning a Balti
more pawnbroker was just coming
from his shop, when an old coloreu
man came hurrying in and thrusting
one of the tell-tale pieces of paste
board into his hand, said excitedly;
“Boss, lemnie look at dem pairob
pants my ole woman but up here last
night for a quarter.” The broker
took a pair of exaggerated plaid pan
taloons from’ ashelf and ,the old man
grabbed them thrust his hand in one
of the pockets, and pulled ont nine
one-dollar notes, “biolly, Boss,” ex
claimed the old man, as he pocketed
the money, “just to think ol de ole
woman getting ou a bender and
pawning my Sunday breeches wdd dt
money for a whole month’s rent in
de pocket, all for a quarter. Jim-
miny.dat was a narrow escape.”—
Baltimore American.
Kidney DIhah.
Pain, Irritation, Retention, Ineonti
nence, Deposits, Gravel, <fec., cured by
“Buchupaiba.” >1 (9)
“Doctor,” said Mrs. Pepper to her
pastor, “do you think a little temper
iswrongina woman?” “Certainly
not,” replied the gallant clergyman.
“On the contrary, it is a good thing;
aud you should be careful to never
lose it.”
Sufferers from dyspepsia unable to digest solid
food will find in Scott A: Bowne’s Soluble Beef a
most nourishing food that will not distress them,
For sale by Druggists and Grocers.
tn.th,sat*8esw(l)
Descriptive.—Lord Chesterfield,
hearing that a man of low family
had married the daughter of a lady
not renowned for her morality, re
marked that “nobody’s son had mar
ried nobody’s daughter.”
House-wives need a convenient and nutritions
stock for soups, nothing excels in natural meat flavor
the Soltjbbk Beef prepared by Scott & Bowne. and
as it contains the Bubstance of the meat dissolved it
is more nutritions than beef extracts. For sale by
Druggists and Grocers. tu th «at^eA^3)
A certain inefficient Detroit choir
recently scored a hit by singing a
hymn the closing lines of which
were:
‘Oh, Lord, we give ourselves away,
’Tig all that we can do.”
—[Free Press.
Mrs. Thompson, Jonesst., Savannah,
Ga., says : “Brown’s Iron Bitters ef
fectually and permanently cured me of
dyspepsia.” nov28d<few lw
In the excavations at Herculaneum,
grain has been found charred at the
time the city was destroyed, 1,800
years ago, yet so perfectly preserved
that tbe different kinds are easily dis
tinguished.
Scott A Bowne’s Soluble Bkei granulated, con.
tains not only the flavor but the real substance of
tfce meat, which is a most desirable nourishment for
children and invalids. For sale by Druggists and
Grocers. to.thjutjMSw(I)
A Question and [Answer.
Why do women so often wander aimlessly in the
murky solitudes of the dead past brooding over days
forever gone?” asks a correspondent, and we give it
up unlees it be that she hopes by ransacking the
dead past to find that in the .wardrobe of the afore
said dead past she may find something suitable to
work up into a rag oar pet.
TIS DlSfOTERT IIAMBIHt.
A Ya-usb!© D;sc»vrry in C cj County.
A correspondent of the Nashville
American gives the details of the
discovery of a valuable tin mine in
Clay county, Ala. He says:
Mr. C. W. Gessner, of New Y’ork
cily, about (wo years ago, attracted
by the flitteriDg reports made
by parties who bad tested the met
als arid minerals of Clay
county, purchased real ertate and
mining rights in tbe county to a con
siderable exteut, and commenced a
series of tests and assays ou his
property. No one was allowed to
know the object of his research, but
quietly aud diligently he prosecuted
Ilia plans, spending much money and
labor in the undertaking until a few
days ago.
Mr Gessner has reached that point
in his enterprise wh. ; re the veil can
be lifted aud the objects for which he
has spent so much lime and money
can be made known. And it may be
a matter of interest as weli as of sur
prise to the public to know that tin
has been found in Clay county, Ala.
This discovery is not a matter of spec
ulation, but a practical reality, and
the working, the successful working,
of a tin mine iu Clay county, Ala.,
will soon be demonstrated to the
world
TUTT’S
~EXPtOTBRflHT
Is composed of Herbal and Mucilaginous prod
ucts, which permeate tlie substance of the
Langs, expectorates the acrid matter
that collects iu the Bronchial Tubes, and forms a
soothing' coating, which relieves the ir
ritation that causes the cough. It cleanses
the lungs of all impurities, strengthens
them when enfeebled by disease, invigor
ates the circulation of the blood, and braces the
nervous system. Slight colds often end in
consumption. Jtis ilangerons to neglect
them* Apply the remedy promptly* A
test of twenty years warrants the assertion that
no remedy has ever been found t liat Is as
prompt in its effects as TUTT’S EXFEGTQRANT.
A single dose raises the phlegm, subdues
inflammation, aud its use speedily cures the most
obstinate cough. A pleasant cordial, chil
dren take it readily. For Croup it is
invaluable and should be iu every family.
In Hoc, ar-d $1 Bottles.
TUTT’S
PILLS
ACT DIRECTLY ON THE LIVER.
Cures Chilis and Fever, [Dyspepsia,
Sick. Headache, Kilious Colic,Constipa
tion, Rheumatism,Piles, Palpitationof
the Heart, Dizziness, Torpid Diver, and
Female Irregularitic s. If you do not “feel
very well,” a single pill stimulates tbe stomach,
restores the appelite, imparts vigor to the system.
A NOTED DIVINE SAYS:
"Dr.Tvtt:—Bear Sir* For ten years I have
been a martyr to Dyspepsia, Constipation and
Files. Last spring your pills were recommended
to me; I used them (but with little faith). I am
now a wc-11 man, have good appetite, digestion
perfect, regular stools, piles gone, and I have
gained forty pounds solid flesh. They arc worth
their weight in g»>!d.
KEV. R. D. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky.
Office, 35 Murray St., New York.
/ I>R. TUTT’S MANUAL of Useful\
'Receipts FREE on application. /
“ISMS”
THE WORST “ ISM ” TO-DAY IS
Rheumatism
RHEUMATISM IN THE BACK
Cured by
PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER.
RHEUMATISM IN THE KNEES
Cured by
PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER.
RHEUMATISM IN THE MUSCLES
Cured by
PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER.
RHEUM A TISM OF LONG STANDING
Cured by
PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER.
RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS, buy of
any Druggist
Perry Davis’s Pain Killer
OhJyBack!
That’s a common expres
sion and has a world of
meaning. How much suf
fering is summed up in it
The singular thing about
it is, that pain in the back
is occasioned by so many
things. May be caused by
kidney disease, liver com
plaint, consumption, cold,
rheumatism,dyspepsia,over
work, nervous debility, &c.
Whatever the cause, don’t
neglect it. Something is
wrong and needs prompt
attention. No medicine has
yet been discovered that
will so quickly and surely
cure such diseases as
Brown’s Iron Bitters, and
it does this by commencing
at the foundation, and mak
ing the blood pure and rich.
Logansport, Ind- Dec. t, x88o.
For a long time I have been a
sufferer from stomach and kidney
disease. My appetite was very poor
and the very small amount I aia eat
disagreed with me. I was annoyed
very much from non-retention of
Urine. I tried many Remedies with
no success, until I used Brown's
Iron Bitters. Since I used that my
stomach does not bother me any.
My appetite is simply immense. My
ltiuney trouble is no more, and ray
general health is such, that I feel
like a new man After the use of
Brown’s Iron Bitters for one month,
I have gained twenty pounds ia
weight. Q. B. Sargent*
Leading physicians and
clergymen use and recom
mend Brown’s Iron Bit
ters. It has cured others
suffering as you are, and it
will cure you.
A. J. MURAT,
APALACHICOLA, FLA.
WHOLE3ALE DEALER IN
SALTED MULLET,
TVTTTT iT iTIT HOE,
Sea Trout, Mixed Fish,
POMPANO. SPANISH MACKEREL and
BLUE FISH, in barrels, half barrels, quar
ter barrels and kits.
ALSO DEALER 12?
OYSTERS AND ORANGES.
All FISH and ROE put up in Deat Boston
packages ind warranted. All Fish put up
“beads off” except Pompano
No charge for arayage or wharfage.
Murat’s Superior Fish Guano
ALSO FOB SALE.
REV* A. L HOBBS writes:
After a thorough trial of the
)BON TONIC, I take pleasure
in Btating that I have beer
greatly benefited by its
use. Ministers and Pub
lie Speakers will find it
of the greatest value
where a Tonic is neces
sary. I recommend it
as a reliable remedial
PURIFIES
BLQQff
combination of
rotoxide of Iron,
Peruvian Bark and
Phosphorus in a
palatable form. For
Debility, JLoss of
Appetite* Prostra
tion of Vital Powers
It is indispensable.
REV. J. L. TOWNER,
Industry, HL, says:
“I consider it a
most excellent remedy for the
debilitated vital forces.**
3BEPA2ED BY TEE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., 213 H. MAIM ST, ST. L0T7X3.
CLARK JOHNSON’S
Indian Blood Syrnp
Cures all diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Skin
and Blood. Millions testify to its efficacy in healing the above
named diseases, and pronounce it to be the BEST REMEDY
KNOWN TO MAN.
GUARANTEED TO CURE DYSPEPSIA^
I6AGBNTS ANTED-««
Laboratory 77 West 3d St., N. Y. City. Druggists sell it.
TRADE mark. Matlock, Ga., October 26, 1880.
Dr. Clark Johnson: Yonr INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP was lecommended
to me for Impure Blood, and upon trial I received great relief.
seplG ee,wed*wly (nit rd mt) A. 3. CONOR.
MOBILE & GIRARD R. R.CO.
0
Columbus, Ga., November 12th, 1882.
N AND AFTEB THIS DATE TRAINS WILL
run as follows:
Mail Train No. 1—doing West (dally).
Leave General Passenger Depot, Columbus. 1:5* F u
Leave Broad Street Depot, Columbus 2:20 p a
Arrive at Union Springs - ... 5:53 p w
Leave Union Springs., 6:05 p m
Arrive al Troj 7:55 p u
Making close connection at Union Springs with M
A E Railroad for Montgomery and Eufaula.
■ailTrain No. 2—Coming East (daily).
Leave Troy,
^ 430 a i
Arrive at Union Springs 6:17 a t
Leave Union Springs. 6:55 a i
Arrive at Broad Street Depot, Columbus 1u:jo a
Arrive at Gen’J
Depot, Columbus 10:40 a
Montgomery and Eufaula, and at Colnmbns with
SWfiB for Macon, Savannah, Augusta and points
north.
Way Freight Train No. 5—Going Wert
(daily except: Sunday).
Leave Colnmbns Gen’l Passenger Depot 5 00 a m
Leave Columbus Broad Street Depot. 5:15 a m
Arrive at Union Springs....^... ........ y:33 a w
Leave Union Springs.^. a m
Arrive at Troy.— .... 12.10 p m
Connects at Union Springs with M & E Kail road
for Enfaula daily (except Sunday).
Way Freight Train No. 6—Coming
East (daily except Sunday).
GREAT BARGAINS!
AGENTS ily Medicines. No Capital required,
tandard Cure Co., 197 Pearl St., New York. »7 worn
THIS WE1EKL
Cloaks, Ming Jacteis, Black Casliere
In all colors, and Balmoral Skirts at
Cost
The largest, most complete arid best seleeted ltue of Millinery in tbe eity, embractne all
the Intest stvtesof BONNETS, PLUSH amt BEAVER “ ATS -„sKori«d colors and
style- FRISCH KEI TSar.i MOSCOW HEAVER PLUSHE-, VEI.VETS,
SATINS. TIP a, Blids Rtbb ids and Tiinimirg. ,n endless variety.
Elegant Assortment of Zephyrs and Crewel
In all shades, Ladies’and Children’s Underwear, Rubber Circulars. Collars and Cuffs,
Hosiery and Handkerchiefs at cost. See for yoertelf before buying elsewhere,
IVC JOSEPH.
A WITTICH,
(SUCCESSOR TO WITTICH & KIN8EL).
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
C0HNER BROAD AND RANDOLPH STREETS,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
JUST RECEIVED A NEW SUPPLY OF
SOLID am FORKS ii SPOONS,
tiie latest ptytterns.
Also a large assortment of useful pieces of Solid Silver in elegant
Cases, suitable for Bridal Preseuts.
CALL AND LOOK AT THEM. dtf
WHITE SEWING 1ACIIIE.
OUR PRICES, $22.50, $25.00, $30.00.
AGENTS PRICES, $30.00, $35.00, $45,00.
mHE REASON IS OBVIOUS. YOU DO NOT PAY FOR INSTRUCTION,
_L which ia totally unnecessary in operating the White Sewing Machine. Our
past three years’experience with this Machine is proof positive on this point.
The While Sewing Machine is the embodiment of all the latest improvements
known to be of any value in Sewing Machine Mechanism. A guarantee on ev
ery machine ior live years. Simple, noiseless, light running; a child can use
it. Though you do not wisn to buy, don’t fail to see this Machine at ESTES
Sr, SON’S Hardware Store.
$22.50 $25.00. $30.00.
* ootl6d&w 2m
HATS and BONNETS
In the Latest Shapes, Newest Meterlals and Prettiest Style*.
Plush?*, Velvets, Ribbons, Laces, Birds, Plumes, Ornaments,
&c., of every description,
Which are tastefully combined In Trimming to suit individual tastes.
THE LARGEST STOCK OF NOTIONS
WE HAVE EVER CARRIED.
Xackwear Hosiery, Handkerchiefs and Jewelry In endless variety; Ornamental Goods
Plaques, Picture Frames, Tidies, Worsted, Ac.; Materials for
Decorative Art Printing.
Uletors, Uolmans and Jaolxots.
A BEAUTIFUL LINE AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
4®-0ur Goods are bought from first hands for cash, and we will not be nndersold,
MRS. COLVIN & MISS DONNELLY,
oc18 eod&w2^m
lOO Broad Street.
Don’t ton Your GIN Another Day
DNTTIXj you
GET A POLICY FROM ME
One in Every Ten Gets Hurt Somehow 1
iOLiriE?i ISSUED IN BEST OF COMPANIES, ON TERMS TO SUIT ALL APPL1-
can»8. No man can afford to gin without the protection of a good policy. Apply
r
at the old reliable headquarters,
3D. IF. WILLCOX,
71 33rond Street.
-DEALER IN
T,
aeai mm
CHROMOS, GOLD PENS,
PICTURE FKAMm^Lman^GUUARSTmNG^
WRITING DESKS, VIEWf
POCK!
Thomas’ standard Black, Violet and Carmine Inks.
LOWELL MACHINE SHOP
Manufacturers cf every description of
COTTON MACHINERY,
or moat approved pattern, and with all reeent Improve meal..
PAPER MACHINERY.
Als«. Tarbiae Wheels, Shafting ud Scaring, Hydraulic Presets ud Pump*, ElenUn,
Plans for Cotton and Paper Mills.;
CHAS, 1*. HILDRETH. NaperisteMdeat— LOWELL,IMAM.
Wfl A. BUBKE, TreniMrer^. BMT0R,
ftblhtUM*
Arrive at Union Springs 9:55 a m
Leave Union Springs...... 10:25 a ui
Arrive at Broad Street Depot, Columbus 2:33 p m
Arrive at Gen’l Paaseuger Depot. Colnmbns 2:46 p m
W. L. CLARK, Sup’fc.
D. I. WILLIAMS. G. T. A. dtf
Central & Soalhwestera Railroads,
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 11,1882.
O N and alter SUNDAY,November 12,1882,
Passenger Trains on the Central and
South western Railroads and branches will
run as follows:
BEAD DOWN.
READ DOWN.
Ao. 1. JProm Savannah. iV T o 3. JSo. 50.
6:4:
. ~..Ar
i Ar...CoJumbus Ar 1:40 p i
t Ar...Eufaula Ar 4:i9 p i
i Ar...Alt>any Ar 4:n2 p i
. Ar...Miliedgeviile. ...Ar ll:i9ai
. Ar...Eatoutuu Ar l:u5 p i
6:10 an
5:15 a e
i 6:35 a r
1:40 pr
. 4; 19 p r
4 02 p t
i 11:19 a e
i 1:05 p l
FYom A ugusta,
a Lv...Auguata..„
l Ar...6avaauah A r
i Ar.-.Macou Ar
i A r..Atlanta...... a r
a Ar...Coluni bus Ar
l Ar...tulaula. Ar
-Albany..
JS'o. Z. J^rom Macon. JVo. 4. No. 51.
10:00 a in Lv...Macon Lv 7:30 p m 8:50 a e
7:00 p m Ar...s>avanoafl Ar 7:00 am 3:2ipr
5:30 p ui Ar...Augusta Ar 6:10 a m
Ar...Milledgeviile... .Ar 11:19 a
....Ar
Ar...fcatoutuu....
No. 1. From Macon.
.... 1:05 pi
9:35 am Lv... Macon—............................ Lv 8:30 p i
4:19 p m Ar...Eufaula Ar 7:3i a l
4:02 p m Ar...Ait>auy...... Ar 4:16 a i
No. 3. From Macon. No. 15,
No. 2. From Macon. No. 4. No. 51.
9:30 a m Lv...Macon...—— Lv 7:00 p m 5:35 a n
_1:50 p m A ...Atlanta Aril:15pm 8:35 a n
No. 27. From Macon.
2:40 p ni Lv...Macon
—.... Ar...Eatontou —.Ar ...
6:.0 H.ui Ar...Au?usta Ar 5:i
7:U0 ajuAr—Savannah ...Ar 3:(
No. 4.
From Columbus.
8:30 a i
4:19 p ]
4:i >2 p l
a 3:20 p i
NO. 16.
12:00 noon Lv...Columbua...— — .Lv 8:10 p i
5:10 p m Ar...Macon Ar 6:54 a l
11:15 p m Ar...Atlanta Ar 8:35 a i
7:31 a m Ar...Eufaula. Ar 4:19 p i
7:40 a m Ar...Albany Ar 4:02 p i
—Ar—Mi I led Seville Ar 11:19 a i
Ar...Eatonton— .Ar 1:05 p i
6:10 a m Ar...Augusta Ar 5:30 p i
7:00 am Ar...Savannah - Ar 3:20 p i
From Eufaula.
11:53 a
4:02 p
6:34 p
6:40 a
11:15 p
m Lv...Eufaula.
m Ar... Albany
m Ar...Macon
m Ar...Columbus..—
m Ar—Atlau a. —...
—....— Milledgeville—
Eatonton......... ........
i Ar... Augusta .......
i Ar...Savannah
From Albany.
No. 20.
12:00 no
4:19 p :
6:34 p :
u Lv...Albany — Lv 6:00 p i
i Ar—Eufaula. Ar 7:31 a i
i Ar...Ma'jon ...Ar 6:10 a i
i Ar—Columbus. Ar 1:40pi
i Ar...Atlanta Ar 1:50 p i
. Ar...Milledgeville Ar 11:19 a r
. Ar...Eatonton..— Ar 1:05 p i
l Ar...Amnista . Ar 5:30 p i
i Ar...Savaunah Ar 3:20 p i
No. 17. From Eatonton and Milledgeville.
3;15 p i
3:46 p i
6:20 p l
3:40 a i
7:31 a i
4:16 a i
11:15 p i
6:10 a i
7:00 a i
..Macon....
...Colnmbm
r...Eufaula,.
ir...Atlanta
tr—AugUBta
T...Savannuh
Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains betw
Savannah and Augusta aud Savannah aud Atlanta,
aud Macon aud Albany.
Connections,
The Milledgeville and Eatonton train runs daily
(except Mouday) between Gordon and Eitonton.
aud daily (except Sunday) between Eatonton and
Gordon.
Eufaula train connects at Cuthbert for Fort Gaines
daily (except Sunday.)
The accomodation train between Macon and Perry
runs daily (except Sunday).
The Albany and Blakely train runs daily (except
Sunday) between Albany and Blakely.
Tbe Albany Accommodation train runs daily (ex
cept Monday) from Simthvllle to Albany, aud daily
(except Sunday), from Albany to SmithvillH.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway, at AugUBta with all lines to North and
last, at Atlanta with Air Line and Kenneaaw
Routes to all points North, East and West
Pullman Hotel Sleeping Cars between Chicago and
Savaonah via Cincinnati, without change.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Louisville,
Ky.. a~d Savanna 1 ’ without change.
Berth* in Sleeping Cars can be secured at
SCHREINER’S, 127 Congress street.
G. A. Whitehead, WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Sunt., Savannah.
J. C. Shaw, W. F. SHELLMAN.
Gen. Trav. Agt. Supt. S. W. R. R., Macon, Ga.
COLUMBUS &JVESTERN B. R.
Colvmbcs, Ga., Nov. 12,1882.
) N and after November 24th, 1882, the trains oi
this road will be run as follows:
Train No 1, Daily Passenger.
Leaye Columbus —.—I 5ft p i
Arrive Opelika —3 27 p i
Train No 2, Daily Passenger.
Leave Opelika lft 1ft a i
Arrive Columbus 11 42 a /
Train No 3, Daily Freight and Accommodation.
Leave Columbus 8 ftft a i
Arrive Opelika. — 9 40 a i
Train No 4, Daily Freight and Accommodation.
Leave Opelika 6 35 p i
Arrive Columbus ...s u? p i
Train No 7, Daily oxcegt Sunday,
Leave Columbus.— 2 3ft p i
Arrive Opelika 4 5o p i
Train No 8, Daily Freight & Accom.. except Sunday.
Leave Opelika 11 1ftam
Arrive Columbus 1 2t p in
E. A FLEW ELLEN. Gen^rwl Manager,
TEN
jtkousands of useful men and women annually
kill themselves by sheer neglect They disre
gard the first symptom of approaching death,
land rely on exhausted Nature to restore them,
which, alas, too often fails, and they die.
MEN
iand women too, when they have Sonr Stomach,
icoming up of food, or Heaviness in Stomach af
ter Eating, Bad Taste in Mouth. Loss of Appe
tite. Bad Breath, Costiveness, Colic, Dizzy Head,
jSick Headache, Yellow Complexion, Pains in'
Back or Limbs, Sick Stomach, Bad Circulation,
Coated Tongue, Chills, Confused Mind. etc., etc.,
shculd remember that nearly all who die in warm
climates are actually
KILLED
by neglecting eome of these symptoms, which
end lu Congrstion, Dyspepsia, Consumption,
Bilious. Malarial and Typhus Fevers, and many
jdiseaaes too tedious t* mention. Unlike Calo
mel, Patent PHD and Noxious Purgatives, there
is a PURELY VEGETABLE PREPARATION
which, after 41 years trial, has convinced the
jworld ef its merits, and thousands of families are
daily cnriDg
THEMSELVES
, it. instead
It is GU A RAN’ _
arising from a di»ordered Liver, Stomach and
Bowels. It prevents FEVER AND AGUE,
CHOLERA. VELLOW FEVER, and all MALA
RIAL DISEASES It does not drug you, but
simply assists Nature. No debility, nor bad feel
ings follow its use. It is specially adapted for
,lathes In delicate health. Those who use it once
will have no other. It is no cure-all, but cures
what it is recommended for.
Beware of imitations The article above men
tioned is the original DR, M. A. SIMMONS’
LIVER MEDICINE, which Is manufactured
only by C- F. Simmons <fc Co., Proprietors, 2.-10
and 2812 Clark Avenue, St. Louis. Mo.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
[ nov25 diwiv j
ALLEN & RENFR0E,
D O A BEGULAR LIVERY STABLE
business, and will be glad at any time
toserve the pnblic. We havejnst received
a new lot ot FINE HORSES
iroral Kentucky, which we offer for
sale cheap. We have a flrst-class Kentucky
Trainer, who Is fully competent to handle
Horses, both for the purpose of speeding
and gal ting them, will take Horses to
board and handle on reasonable terms.
We have purchased th. finely bred Ken«
tncky Stallion
“IVAWHOE,”
and will stand him at our Stables. Ivanhoe
combines the blood of two great troU
ting families, Hamiltonian and Mambrlno
Chief, besides tbe best thoroughbred and
pacing strains. For terms apply at tbe sta*
bles. ALLEN A RENFROE.
Ju7dly
VV R. BROWIN’, President. GEO. B. WHITESIDE, Sec’y & Treas’r
ooxjiTJJVfliBrjs
(INCOnFOnATEXJ 1856.)
-MANUFACTURERS OF-
STEAM ENGINES,
SAW MILLS, HOLLOW WARE, PUMPS,
Cane Mills, Syrup Kettles,
Pulleys, Shafting, Hamers, Callendar Rolls.
Goden, AHum and toe Iron Screw Colton Presses,
Power Cotton Presses, &c., &e.
DEALERS IN
Circular Saws, Pumps; Water, Gas and Steam Pip t aud Fittings,
Uuage Cocks, Globes, Check and Butterfly Yalves,
STEAM GUAGES, WHISTLES, INSPIRATORS. INJECTORS. EJECTORS MONKEY
WRENCHES, TIPE TONGS, FLUE SCRAPERS, Ac., Ac
A&ENTS Fort
Judson Governors, the Browu Cottou Gin Co,, Royal Pumps
onimon Sause Engine Co., Hancock Inspirator, Simp
son & Gault Mfg. Co.’s Portable oru Mills,
And other Farm Machinery.
JgT'Send for Illustrated Circular and Price List of anythingjyou
want in our line.
WILLINGHAM & CO
EIEISrT.
W. A. WILLINGHAM,
Manager.
-DEALERSIN-
Window Glass, Paints, Oils, Tarnishes, Putty,
Builders' Hardware, Xiime,
Laths,iShlnglss, Plasterers' Hair,
Sressod tfc Matcliod Flooring tfc Ceiling,
In fact, everything in the Building Line.
1882}
-{1883
GLIDDEN & CURTIS,
General Agents, -
- Boston, Mass.
w
E BEG TO ADVISE THAT THE GENERAL AGENCY FOR THE SALh
OF SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, heretofoie existing ot Columbus, Ga., has
been discontinued, and the business has been placed under our management by
Messrs. GLIDDEN <fc CURTIS, General Agents Pacific Guano Co., Boston
Mass. This change was prompted by no dissatisfaction with the former Gen
eral Agent, but was made to consolidate the business and curtail tbe expenses
of the Company, Under this new arrangement we will have Sub-Agents at ail
points in the territory of the former General Agent, and we now have the ser
vices of the following parties secured, who are ready to take orders for tbis
celebrated Guano, viz:
BLANCHARD & ELBRUS, - - - Colnmbns, Ga,
W. C. JOHNSTON, -
HUDSON & JOHNSTON,
T. H. KIMBROUGH,
W. W. JENKINS,
W. W. JENKINS,
S. A. CARTER,
- - - Rings!) 5re, G;u
- - Hamilton and Cliipley, Ga,
Cataula, Ga.
Wimberly and Bax Spring-, Ga.
Talbotton, Geneva and Upatoie, (ia.
Florence,- Ga.
AU communications pertaining to new business must be addressed to
WOODS & CO., - - - Cotton Factors
AND
No. 82 Bay Street, - - - Savannah, Ga.
DBALEB.S IN
Steam, Gas and Plumbers’ Supplier
AGENTS FOR
Backus Water Motor, Deane .Steam Pump, Berryman Feed Pater H.a
and Purifier, Hawes’ Steam Traps, Water Wheels, Engines and
Boilers, Lotze’s Ranges, Ac., Ac.
ESTIMATtS MADE ON DWELLINGS FOR WATER & GA
Anil Practical Plumbers furnished at reasonable rates.
Fountains, Lawn Sprinklers, Hubbcr Hose, :
TERRA COTTA PIPE KEPT IN STOCK.
Backus’Water Motor, mogt economical Power known for driving Light Alachi' e;
Elevators, Sewing Machines, Ac.
Automatic Fire Extinguishers and Steam, Gas and Water Piping t
mills a specialty.
W. C. DUNHAWJ, WanagRf-
mh2B SMwPdlv
IN FULL BLAST I
New ai Elegant Sippl Art Roo®,
“THE TEMPLE”
The Most Complete Art Establishment In Georgia
159 ’TO’est Sido Broacl Street,
Opposite the Rankin House, ----- ColumbuSi On.
fPHE public are most respectfully Invited to vlstt the superbly arracgeJ Art
JL Every classical Htyle or Picture, from miniature to life sire, are furri..lied at r- •
able priced. Or. T, WUjL.IA.MH, Prop * '
ocS-eocUwJin