About Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1886)
DAILY ENQUIRER- SUN, ,COLUMBUS. GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1886. THE AMUSEMENTS I Frntil«aii-I I. t.liK Hit Owlj Ob* BBilr.lT Kltfeiai H.ttrailtu. Cleveland Lt»u.. President Cleveland la the only president in oar hietory who seems to have no an u-etnents, whatsoever, Cb-m-ge Washington w»s noted for hie mu-cti.'ar development. He v a fond ot lumping, and to the laid day of his life kept a pack of hounds for banting. He could dance upon occa- alon, and he was ou refill enough of his health to go to bed tv> ry rught at 10 o’ohck. Jtfhrsou was a great horse bat k rider, and he rode through out the country about Washington daily during his presidency. Hi usually spent two hours In the sad^ die, and be was fond of m xit g with his fellows. At ids home at Monti cello be paid great at'eutlon to farm Ing, and l e otten walked about the streets of Washington while In the white house. When Cleveland wi-s inaugurated the ptees was full of wonder at hi getting up for breakfast at 8 o’clock In the morning, aud the whole nation pathd him on the back f >r It, aa it were. H ill Washington got up at daybreak, and J Ur sou crawled out as soon ns the light struck bis cham- b*r J ihn Adams, who wa* ns fat proportionately at Cleveland h, used to lake a walk from the whi'e house around ihe caid ol before bis break fast, which, by the way, he took as early at C evelattd, aud his son, John Q, liticv Adams, was won’t to goduwn to the pun mac aud take a swim be- fjte his iu truing meal. it >lla ot the Adamses were grea' waikers, and while J >hu Q tlncy A lums was president he tis tl to walk out to the race course, two miles from here, and back again whenever any great sport was on laud. Attktew Jaclsta was a hard wotker, hut lie was a democratic fellow, aud tie liked horse racing, <nck fighting, and a good social smoke. He of eu attend ed the cock fights on the Washing ton Heights, amove Sixteenth street, aud at one of the great r*c s of the days of bla [.residency he had ahorse of his own admitted in the name of his larva's secretary. M J it DotielBon. President Harrison was a great walker, and he did much of his own marketing during his •hotl stay in the whi'e house. He woukj get up and go to market be- '+f>ro ( bre.-.kfttat, aud, though he was an old man, ho often went about without an overcoat. Frank Pierce was another great hors* back rider, and lie was uocustomod to gallop thrnggh the streets ol Washington at midnight ou a fine-blooded steed. Buchanan was a great beau socially, and 'be dlJ some walking. Lin coln drove about somewhat, aud it was not uucooimou to see him on the slte-ts here’ He liked the the a re, aud a box was always reserved for him. Grant walked up and down the broad pave ment iu front of the wnlte house for an hour or two every moruiug, and liis love of horses and driving amounted to u passion. Hs was not averse to having fellows call upon him In the e-e ting And he partook of much social e/ j lyment. Arth' r kepi nis house filled »iih guests, uud took a lot g drive into the country d vly. *—*—• - . NOT AF11ATD having to drink a glass nf whiskey, T should say bring on the dog, for 1 believe more men are poisoned by liquor—a hundred to oue— than ere ever the worse for a dog bite.” i Bis lamp. Ol lljdropbobl Util tf n b Du Ni»ti fi’iio l(*i Ron • it Ouoil ■*!»>»* Tim's. Waafcli OitTDlftiid L«*d«r. When Washington was a y ung man, in traveling along the ui per Potomso, he stopped at an inn one day and Itqulrcd Ihe news Trie landlord told him the serration of the day whs a jumping match for a wife on the estate of one of tl e rlcl >* cut planteis near by. On beb e told that it watt open to a’l comers, Wash* |i gton s'arted for the place end e.r rived there Just as the lumping was about completed. Ho noticed that the young lady In question was highly pleased with me successful Jumping < f one of the enmpe’lt ore, who bed nu'd'stsnced all othf rs. A' the close Washington asked If he might try b s chane<;he wee told to go ahead and made by far the best Jump of tbe day. A he returned to tbe crowd be noliostl that llieyoung lady’s face liar) fallen, | ao<| he went lip to tier aud riinaked : " Y u would have preferred 1 had not been the one to excel the other.” Tin- lady candidly said this was so '‘Then,” said W. shing’ou, "I give my chance to him,” and he re urm-d as unknown as he came. Toward be close of the revolution this yo u g lady, now the wife of a c ilonel ot mliitla, met Waiblrigton, a il on telling her husband that the bud met him before, he doubted the Ir e', and he two went to Washington to r'e-, Citie it. * YeB," replied G;ii Wash* ng'on, "I saw y> ur wife at tbe jump ug match before she v *a um-ried, and I believ I won her.” Rtorltis ol An I mala. The lat s' curiosities in i,a ural history cap u,id liy California hunt j e s are a while beaver, a white dee r | anil a white mud hen. , A iliac,k parrot from Madagascar | lived lu the Z >ol( gical Gardens, L e> . don, fir fifty four years. | Soa lions l ocupyli g the I ays and coast near Ban Francisco iu count less thousands are said todiBioyj hundreds of thousands of pounds or; edible fish dally. Tne fl.Leru eu de clare that their business Is ruptdly demining from this c u e. j OsorRe Cornwall, of Ohio Cre< k ! Col, kept fifty-nine cho re fowls in a t very stout hen house, hut a wild-| oat climbed to the top ol the chimr ey, and scrainbii) g down Into tho house kil'el everyone of the chickens. It gorpel to such an ex rent that It oculdn’t climb b ck up. the ohlmi ey, and Mi C .rn wail killed j it with a shotgun. , Jonas Hougbton,livlrg near Scrau-1 ton. Pa, while walking through aj hilly traotof forest In Monroe o* unty, I was chased into a tree by a bear. His 1 only companion, a largo dug, sat and I barked at ttie bei.r, which was trying ! to force ttB way through the bvnuoh I a after the man. Another hear camel up and se'zsd ihe dog from behind. I The bear In the tiee got down aud 1 also attack* d the d g, which was s on J bllbd. While the two bears were, quarreling ever the dead dog the > man hastened down from ttie trtej and ran away. Frank L vmgstone, the gymnast, acrobat atm Hgtu uud heavy uuluhesr, claims to oairy ou h.s [lersou tbe murks of the leeth of no le'-s than thirty etgUl dogs. The number of limes he has been bicn-u, howeve r , grt-ady * xe-eds. this, lor Home of the dogs have feasted on hit U sh more times ihati oue. L' vines.oue is the man who had the polios cr zy, a few days after O dam's fatal .eap from Ills Bro ktyn bridge, by declaring that he wouid utteuipt ths same fe.it. He win playing an etigagt men. lu tuisuny ki.ve.ily, aid made the reS maik ‘,0 'iit di g-bius to a ropresen- ta'ive of the M lit aud Express "This scare aitout hydrophobia is all bosh,” hmIiI L vingston. “Wueu 1 worked for Hory Hill, in the early part of my professional career, I used to get bitten every night. Waj? Bo as to get a free drink As soon as Harry saw the blood lie would order brandy or wlil-kv at once. He was dreadfully alratd 1 would gel ihe hys dropbobiu l have been biuen tu Hill’s place upward of tlf.y t itles. A Jew years ttgo 1 bad c-batge if ttie hounds with B mtum’s shows. Wmle ac mg in Ihia capici y a sort of a W'hip[ier iu—I vac bitten aeverai times, i nee veiy badiy. 1 had occa sion loo mod 'Wu wjih.ttio lash on tbe leader. XI i was ugly, uiul w-.iutd not [leiiuit utty of ihe pack to emu lo the ring aud eat As soon us 1 suucu him thi entire lot—tl eta wet*- ii'ly iwodigs in all—turned ou ms ami I had lo rut.* for; my life I was bdteu in ihe aims, it.e hip', ihe bands and tbe lace, ami ye sutlsted uo tur.hcr mat an ii.tjtoid idleness of a couple of ve.-ks. This siiuws wuat a mend man has iu the vb g. Iu protecting the pack from i s Itader’s curse iuesa, I nearly losi my life. Thiswislu 1S75, and I have never experienced tho slightest trouble from any of the bites, uud with one exception never did anything for the wounds exospt to wst-h them well with hot water ami cas'.iUeoap. This was in Harry H it’s. 1 was bitten by a bull pup. He was a fighter, and when he hit me, Jrhuoy IVuoh, the comic sieger, uo w dead, had Just finished his turn and entered ihe drvsritig room A** soon ar he heard wlit.: had happened hepui his mouth to the bi e aud sucked i>, unlil he paid ail tbs,poi»ot) wasoulofit. Then I fiiltd in ou whiskey and did my turn as u-ual.n i-have uever be-n able to de-ermine whether (he action 0‘ R ach or 'Le wuiskey savfd my life. If'I were to have my choice to-day of being biilen by a dog or K.«-p ou Urn U. lliu’i Uliilll llilf, | Y iungman.it is a good thi g to keep ‘«n the right side of yi ur dol'ar. i I makeH a gr.-at dift-rocos In your ciiinf n and prosperity whether you spend 95 per oeut or 100 per cent of it, 'u it Is a per'eot insult to the I dollar to spend 105 per cent of it | You will be eotry enough for it when the dollar gets a fair grip upon you A dollar resents a nior’gtge upon it- 1 belt. I•• will never serve you cheer fully If you dispose of It before you get it. Always wait till you get your d dlar btfore you spend It Then j d o.’t wink it to fullest capacity, and I the d.dhtr will be your friend—! Bprlogfl-ld Union. j A QUESTION ofHEALTH. What Ba^iijg powder £hall We Oge? Bread, biscuit and cake, now generally made by the aid of baking powder, enter so largely into our daily food that their debasement by the introduction of any injurious or deteriorating substance is a matter of serious concern to the public health. What baking powder shall we use to avoid the lime and alum now found in so many leavening agents, and to insure pure, sweet and wholesome bread, is a question, therefore, of direct importance to every indi- 1 vidual. It is an undisputable fact that all baking powders with the single exception of the “ Royal ” contain one or the 1 other of these adulterants—lime or alum—in quantities 1 from five to twenty per cent. This reduces their strength, not only, but (even if not directly injurious to the system) by debasing our most prominent articles of food with use- less substances robs them of a portion of their nutritious ■ qualities, thereby depriving our bodies of the full sustenance ' necessary to maintain that bodily vigor requisite to protect us from disease. , j The importance of this matter in its bearing upon the life and health of the public is much more fully realized in England, where, under stringent laws severe punishments - for the manufacture and sale of articles adulterated with lime and alum are of frequent occurrence. j The “ Royal ” has been determined by the Government chemists and the most prominent food analysts after nu-J merous exhaustive tests to be the only baking powder made that is entirely free from lime, alum and earth, and abso- 1 lutcly pure. It is made from cream of tartar specially re- I fined and prepared for its use by patent processes by which ' the tartrate of lime is totally eliminated. No other baking powder manufacturer uses chemically pure cream of tartar, 1 and hence the adulteration of all other brands. The “ Royal ” is, accordingly, the only baking powder that will produce perfectly pure bread, biscuit, cake, pastry, etc.; and these articles are now pronounced more wholesome when raised by the “ Royal ” than when leavened by any other agent. All physicians will testify to this fact. It is particularly a question of health, therefore, what baking powder we shall use; and those who appreciate the miseries of dyspepsia and other ailments that follow the use of impure food will not hesitate to select the “ Royal,” CARPETINGS AMD IlWjjjjT COOllS. W.& J.SLOANE Inyite attention to the ettraefire price* at which their entire M>rlr g stock i« beliifr < ff«r d. i^r M *n/ N *T TKfl * i r °* * 9 00 pftr upward m/ QUKTTE8 from ! »? r- r »td np-.r from from Tom from VEbVh, BODY nuu rA*»fr f/TK 1 INGRAIN* -IIIN A a; ACTINGS from US LACK (JUiiTAIKS fr°r» ** .AO per pul 1 *5 per jar” upward 1 3 v p-r var;i npwnro .00 vor jard np*aid .3'*/ per ’ aid upward .ft 1 per jard ui ward •lo yer yard upward upward MADIAS I.kf'-E UETA1NH A X T1Q l'K ,u„t r .1K Ntjrf ,,W “ r ' NorriNoiiAM npWMd TURCOMAN (tRTAINHwV lT*n<t*o T - PX3TEV OOVXWNO? ** °° ' >0 ‘ M ' r " PW “ rd 11KT0N^ K OOyKt I NO s' *' °° " er ,Krd “ ,W ‘ r ' : frriu ,«5 per yard upwaid WINDOW SPADES r - ade on r.l ort notice or m* tertwla inrnlfhed. Sam riles cor.t wltn desired end prompt uttentiot pel • L ad rr all orders Cerropredieec Ii.Tlted. BROADWAY ARO I9IH STREET. ♦ I »f’ FO O ftk (Jiff, FOR SALE. Engle and Phenix[Mnmifaciuring Co Stock; 6 per cent dividend payable JulyJanuary Merchants and^Mechfinics’^Baiik Stock £lms paid 10 |per cenC an nually for seven years Muscogee Oil Co’s Stock; has paid o5 per cent in £ast four yeara | ^Muscogee Mutual Building ami Loan Stock; ^installments r paid L HJCHiPPcLl, Broker, Real Estate and Ins Agent, ASK FOR THE W. L. DOUGLAS gresfl. Button and Lure. If you cannot get these shoes from dealers, send address on postal card to W, L. Douglatt. Brocks Hon, Mass. ^ I have bsc-n botbeicd with oatarrh for abc-u , iwatity j oars I had lost, my aine 1 sntlroly for the last fifteen -ctes, r avui I b"-’ a most lost tnv hnarli g. My eyes wore xsttlng so vliin I hsrl to yu s-.tiie one to thresfi rav needln N w I t.ave my beartny a* w*'ll ss l ever htui,! and 1 oh'i boo to thr, ail as fi ts a n*"il!'« j i>vei I did. Mv sense -.1 sir.e t t-i { par ly reatored ; It seetre to be tm j provl g all the litre I tt.ti.k there is j nothi n like E'y’n Cieaui It tl m f>rl "M »r rli —Mrs E E Or! in os, K i drlii, I Pmry Oo, Otil r. eodAw SMITHS pa f.BrcM S', litn’R wtrfelrg men hrxvo ecu ft- j 1” T -on* i TIPS y-vURH Biliousness; Stck Headache In Four hours. \G) Oue ddso relieves Monralpia. They cure and prevent Chills Fever, Sour Slot .acii S..d Broath. Clear tho Skin, Tone ihe Nerves, and fllvo Life Vigor to the sysiom. i>oso: ONTC Ith Try them once and you will never bo without utem. Prlco, 25 cents nor bottio. Sold bv Dr;; -y -iru; (Vledtclne Dealers Generally. Sent on i.'ccipt prico in stamps, postpuid, to any address, «l. F. SMI IT I «» CO., # Manufacturers and Sole Props., ST. LOUIS, HO. ■BSS2SE? ! ‘ cz:m 25 YEARS ISM USE. Tho Grfatost Modical Tt-iamplt of tlio Ago! SYMPTOIV1S OF A T087PS0 LSVSR. Irons ol iippctitc* UovTolu ooMti ve, lhuu ia fhc head, with u (lull Bcni.-mtion lu tho hack party lTi'm muter (tio Blmuhlcr- Made, 1 ulloera after ^atiiii:, Uh adis- IncliitatioQ to exertion of body ormirti. Irritability of temper* l.ovr spirit n. with n feeling of having neclccted eoitte duty, Weariuesn, Dizrlur^s, Fluttering at tho Heart, Dots before tho eyes, Ileadachs over tho right eve, H>«tles*nosfl, with fitful dream*, Highly colored Uriue, uud CONSTIPATION. TUTT’S 1*1 LI.8 are especially adapted So such cases, one dose ctTects such a change of feeling ns to astonish Uio sutTerer. They Inereiuie the A i»l>et lte,and cause tha body to Take on Fleali.thu* the system is nont iMlied, and by their Tonic Action oa the IMp;esiivcOrcranR.ltet{tilar Stools are ^rodured. Frlfa*J5c. 4# Murray St..W.Y, olublePacific Guano TUTt’S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA Renovates the body, inalcos healthy ttesh. strengthens the weak. r«‘piirsthe wastes of the system with pure blood uud hard muscle; tones the nervous system, invigorates tho b’ain, ar-i imparts tne vigor of mauhood, S I, Sold hy druggists. ITICI II II nrrnvS».. VA H York. Almost. Given Away. Dwelllrg. Location t: ai?r#» five room ._ _ c^edlrgiT bral li>« Pr'oe onlr $<0 p*'«td«* I d • nIi bdarco five yea s' time. The wDera live in PotuwIhm and must usiL Y n g« t a $300u phoe for I (>>" The only one of tho RTILIZEBS That is still in the field under flie same name Manufactured by the Pacific G uano Comp’y Works at Wood's Hal!, Mass, and Charleston, S C, Capital, ONE MILLION DOLLARS 1 — o The undersigned, who, since 1865, have empplied thousands of dealers and planters with this popular and reliable Fei-tilizer, are prepared to take their !5^-; orders another season for Soluble Pacific Guano ^ * and Dissolved Bone Phosphate, which is a high I-** grade of Acid Phosphate made by tbe Pacific Guano Company. J O MA1HEWSON A CO, General Agmts .’ac-ificGuano Co, Augusta, Ga For Georgia, Brrth Otr.'irr A'f IU! h, f * rt f "' tt Vitrlu][[), Ourtrpvfl ir(f t gerte are F> erk pj-iVtr't, M r-A i'< j F f G* id* r, tr iuir' Uf; DBM al^ue, VaioE; CJ Doabpr, f rxrBttvbi B A' eitf v si j, ^rgrf'ft, Ga, For Ml. by BLANCH/Rf . RCFRUSi:& [CO. MWdlltf l»nl» dWim COLOJBUS..GA.J JArdJdealers elsevhere. For sale only by C J EDGE. Mo 112 Broad Si J=>.1R *n '3m BOSTON AND SAVAKNil STEAMSHIP CO. FOR BOSTON DIREC1 , “r.* PAiSENCEH ROUTE bsiw.-en N-jvt 2rgtai.il turn G,(.rgtK Far • ds, AicLfiao, U>* Sov'.b ana Sentimetu PastfCbgej Ai'.t;n!iiioC*jt.K‘i Cabin Ps**8g« Stiff. .-lu) 535. t)i«srasc ,l!i i tive.Oor iron oi ;i. Coaop ny ar» ippetnUd lo (iftO fr* - tior-'r r . y«., I'Uni'xcay at S p ni; and fret yoLi.sti no follow,) (Btsndaro Mm,) I1Y OF MAt ON, TUnrsary April 16, d 3:30 p m OA'iK OilY, TUar'dey, Apri: 22 at 9:00 p OITT OF MACON, Thursday, April 29, a 2:3o p m OA 1 K * 11 Y, Thursday, May 6. *1 7 80 p s il l OF iviALON, Thuriday, Mry 3, ai 2:1 U p m QATii CITY, Thursday, M»y 20, at 7.8hpm I'; Y ' F MACON, Thursday. May .7, a i:'0p m OAI E CITY, Thursday, Jen* 3, a! 6:30p tt CITY OF .MACON, Thursday, June 10. at i2:M p IP GA1 K CITY, Thursday, June IT, »t 8:3t 0ITY°OF MAOON, Thursday, June U, •> 11.00 am SATE CITY, Thursday, July 1, utSiM pa Through bills of lading given to Net Xnglaua manudaeturing point, and to Llt arpooi. ^ .. _ The Company’* wharve* in both Sava), uah and lioBtou are oounnot«t with ml roeda landing out ol the two ortlas. KlOHAKlitfON A EAHNABW, Ageuia, Bavimnah, Ga Or W LCI.AKK, Agent Central Kallroad, Columhue, O eipllitf Notice t>) Drbtois uiuigCtHiUorp G EOROIA-M^rsCOGHE COUNTY ; Al p.tlM ha hav'Dg n maids agalnat .b. t*uate of By 'Vft 8 auford, late of said coun ty, dtreaesd, e-e hcrafcy noMQtd to present them to me ueIj certified within lb* Mm. rresoribed by law, and all persons indtbt. ed to said decessed ure required to mek. immediate payment to me JOHN DUNCAN. «qe doawtiw Adus’r el 8»lt* bianruri Beal Estate Agent.. 15 KOSTH BlOtl STBBT. FOBSALB A place of twenty aoree, large and com randlous Home with every oouventeuce perfeoi. order, fruit, .hade, »e-iu ' m,n “'re*' in oue ol the moat dsslro-, He localities adjacent to the city, x/u*. 0 * ,,hQI1 ' * foP city property i 160 10.*H Borer* ter cl 8 mhea cast. 0 t 0o» lumtUH, partly ttm'.ierad and uudac* fence 160 Desirable vacant lot in Nor:hern Liberties. Wli. sell on instalment:. If dmliod 2)86 260* : o.-as of flno Umbered land in Liberty oounty, Florida. Tblsls rnre cibance ror suw rni'l men 1800 fte.-.u'lful]y looted lot on north* Juekeou street* fun y t ,, 0 i e » n ct mx: to corner 93500 Five room dwelling, otrr.er Jtch. fol an 1 aizleenlh streets 1800 Five smull bullcrings In one bioeft G:orgl# Midland railroad depot 1200 tore in oar* blook Georgia Mid . .trad railroad 1250 X - on licit cl, rtwift maun sotnrln*:, company ou north Mcrrser street SiOCO Viic.m Let, Fourteenth street b*> tween Jacfesu.-i nudOglethorpe 800 »• Ixl* five acre Fsrm-4 room Dwely. Ing, Lea ecnmy, Ala, sevanmit®} iTom the city one mile from stailoTt ou Gaud WB8 2200 Two story K. elciecos on Warren ei- intcrseotlon of Broad 10L0 160acre farm— room dwelling ana all neoesBury ontbul dings— wel watered, 5 ml'es from olty In Kassel: county Ala, Daisy Farm for Hal**. 412J{ Aores—dssirab e investment, 2W ini ^a f.cm be elly Enough timber on, piece to p*y ft r pn-periy four times. Thtt fatm ia situated in Ls« epunty, Aiabtima tU3X Jcrs» ol vsdnable land 2U mllsr north of he ot y, ws'l w.-.-ersdaud lmber- *d, under leut-e. Commbu, and R-me rqaii pareea litrcmoh pisos. This leone n-f he most dastrabte trsc* of land In ihie* eoof iou. Teims vary and long lima 1950 Three mom Dwelling cn North, Mclnt- sh strsrt, c ue birck union OepoU Kean well Gnolce h.voetmenl Termt easy Bose 11 Properti 40 VACANT LOTS POH. BAIs 3D. I have 40 desirable building lot*, on Rose Hill which will be sold on installments of not lesstl an $5 per month, and as mu h more as parties! may wish to pay; or $10 a year fear three yeai s, 1%lauc.e fourth and fifth year. Rebate adowed of 10 pey cent if lots are improved witfiin 12 months frt m date of sale. TOOMBS CRAWFORD. Real Estate Agent, 15 North Broad Street, FOR EXOBANGE. C>1 K AAA WORTH OF CITY OF CO c5l0jvt/U *ue bc.B..ue Gl.-Uid i»*(i aslstTi ojLcc.oi.g* or Mmbcied isnai cither in (icoigiu. A hoaniu ur Florida. 61C.OCO Worth of Improved City R«»l H*" etetr to 11it B ecks and Fords J260U Two c-oiy Dwslllrg near Broad Dlrtec tr tzchRUge for Block* and Honda 82100 310 Acre I«in; in Stswait «c uniFt- uuosr lorcc. b.,r,L.d chit, jtwr ti'i 8ie balee cctiun. on pn.ee ia d gted fiv., rotm Iiweiiirg {.no rtcestb;> cul-buhdfngs, wen wet,.red and umueicd FlcriJa Lani'e. Ssverdl Ibi-ncand acres timbered lends for fif-hsi ye for C'-'nm» os ot y p'rperiy. Saw mill men wt'i flon It *n tt elr jnteiest .to ,ie me in rc-garu to chtc tract TCCfiiBS CRlWFOrD Real Eetfiic- Agent. 16 l-'or'h Broad Berest A'ee'Ins? of 'be li<n hob ors of lie (oh.n.biiSt 3!ni,uf..c<uriug lun* ilain df©»l ol pi'UJ* ' r . it *a!n"u tic < Man- r r«V■ o'xtly cruel*' It Wft-ch. Ib8l. tot R vm '« 1 . ,»t« rn d,< i) <-1 tboudi * DUTVO e Of B.cu; id Laving received I olf’t if cl fc» io boi dn f r ;ltd io a> iLe Idg rest bonds wl.» n «Id C i poi. ar.a tlint .. di pa d for ibe tos LticioL io. benby cl t Hid l cLilt* ai d fp.tcto»«lx roijitcuuvc: bnrmorgl-, h k ,! S»'lmc»V a tbe 3.1h h *sj “l lFW*’at 11 OC*. ck a u. St lbs meting lot-twins Ind ?on‘lllo. s of lb. s.'e.f lb. proeo-'y vhich wusccnvn cdo, be- In » ,c» by I6ld O-nipaby by ?*id eed otr net alii b. dele-in bed br »u,-j rlty it T.lc. -f ths bon h- Ider. present at sale Korun*, a. prcldoJ in sa'o d.-d^ AILIGK8. * 702 Oolnnbns. Ga A ill 24, lfW, *P3 M cordially mend your (< or the remedy known to us faf Poncrrhea and Gleet. ’.7 have sold consi^ erible, snd in every eaa# U hao given sati»lacUo*» Alcott te LI»k* Hudson, If. Yv Sold by Drug#** " frios. VbS olv For gtle or rxihange ■55cfi otf«rCtn r.<7" r7tateT EtFrk» - cI B F ifew T welMng (nil )< acre lot Cn price i It L ’ of Hrt fr It Real I»tale * aenl Cclin bua, Ga.
