Columbus enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1886-1893, May 09, 1886, Image 6

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;| \M).n 1‘lN^riMKH AN ADVERTISEMTN1 AND WMAT CAME FROM IT. **'iirl hnu I - IIfill ' MilrliK III- Litooni' evening a group '»!’ youm; *.nt*n ]i ,d tin* smoking room of tin III • 111n• ini t!;d in thcmsi Ives. They sat in amrel. r .iihl th< blazing fire, • hatting, laughing, < hatlln.tr mu* another anil bandying j* sts. At length. during a momentary pause, mu r r il <• party, who was lounging in an easy chair with his legs dangling over mu* **f 1 , ms. ami his hat tilting over hi.* '-yes it• 1 \ liink up a newspaper which wu. at 11.• 11<i. and read out from thi agonyeoh.inn the r i Mewing advertiseiinnt : ,|.\< k Meit me at the Marl.le Areh lo in. >v. Tuesday at !) p. m. !l is t In- last fa OI I shall ever ask. ( mile, it' ymi love b M/ViU!K, Tin th" ait nleV among v men turn friend. it' isli!" r< turned ,Ja« k ( mister, sipping Mills at his inn IT-,. ‘Mm hase u.- herself lung aye. liesides. Maggie is. 'inn rk* < “It's a plant, < r . ’ now ingly. “I’\e often wunh red/’ added another n.iM-e ‘-erimn ly, *• u In t her announcements i ‘ that kind are really genuine or not. I fancy t hey generally have a veiled signifi- Cailre. I’ve heen told that they oft» p have ref. nice to con tom plated burglaries nr t he dispos'dion of plunder.” ‘ fin re's a spei iid stalfof clerk- at Scot land Yard who keep a close watch on mys terious advcrUseiiients and are trained to translate cyphers,” remarked Jack Can ister. “Ik-iiecd uninteresting and unprofitable occupation, I should think,” rejoined the holder of t he newspaper. “1 know a man,” said young Ilafdett of the f luards, “w ho was made a precious fool by one of those appeals. It was Tom CY iik. You know 'Tom, Jack?” “Hold diggings," remarked Jack laconic ally. “Yes. I'm told lie is lining no good tin re. This was years ago. before I joined,” said llaslett, who had only seen some live years military service. “1 o „ %1%T was always in dillieultieH, and an order w;us out against him for committal of contempt; so lie was in Hiding at the rooms of a friend of mine. ]le was awful spoons at that time. 1 for got who the object ol hisatleetion was, hut slu-would have nothing to say to him. ‘Well, lie was taken in by an advert isonit id "which In* thought came Iroiu her. With out saying a word to any one he attended the appointment and was nabbed.” “And unite deserved it,” said Jack Can ister, “for being such an idiot. That is a Very old dodge. “1 never said it wasn't, did I?” retorti the (oiurdsmun. rather nettled, “livery cue knows t hat Turn was a fool, ami that’s wliv he came to grief.” “*l should like to know whether this ad v* rtisi incut is genuine or not,” said one of the youngest of the party, possessing him self of the newspaper. “It would he ratli- fim to investigate it. I'll go ifany one lb ‘What’s the good?” growlc d Jack Canis ter * ontemptiunisly, Nevcrt heless, a few of t he young men halt jestingly, half in \rntst, agreed to accompany t he proposer. and shortly after wards tlw circle broke up and the friends Si unrated. The youngster who had suggested the I'.I . <lii i.-II was a new ly-elected member of tin club, w ho, even in his novitiate, had contrived to establish a reputation for fast- mss of which he was immensely proud. He was universally liked on account of his amiable disposition and his boyish frank ness, and though he fondly imagined that lie had attained the dignity of a notorious man of pleasure, he was really regarded an honest, foolish young fellow . w ho would soon sober down inloa respeotalde member of society. When the-* next evening arrived young T lino-ion, who was still detenu i lied to carry out hU investigation, found that none of his friends were disposed to fulfill their promises of accompanying him. Tin ir cmi w-it.v on tin* subject of the advivtise- ineut had faded, and they all lailghinglv mad* excuses. Thurston himself, to tell the t rut h, was strongly inclined to x ield to their i xample, hut xx il h churaet* ristie lum- t sty, he did not like to draw hack from his own proposal. Besides, it was only a mat ter oi half an hour, and he had nothing partieular to do. lie therefore start* d oil to tlie trysting place alone in a hansom, and arrived there at exactly the appoint* d It had been a thoroughly wet day. and the rain had ceased so recently that the pavements were still shining, therefore tin re were very few people about. Thurs ton lit a cigarette, mentally dt ciding not to waste more than five minutes, anil then j'. g.m to look leisurely about him. As he did so, he became conscious of the figure of a woman standing close against tli” railing, watching him intently. Sin* adv anced straight up to him as his glance met hers, and accosted him. As he did so he became conscious of the figure of a w oman standing close against tlie railings, watching him intently. She advanced straight to him as his glance met In is, and accosted him. “Are vou .lack?” slu- inquired, abruptly. “Yes, 1 * replied Thurston, recklessly. They vyere standing beneath a* street lamp, the light from which fell upon his fai e. while hers was in shadow . He could Se< liowevt r. that she was a young woman (piietlv and decently dressed. She s**rut* e- i/eil him fora few minutes in silence, du ring w hieli Thurston, unable to control his x bit of blushing, turned uncomfortably 1 v. inst i net ively guessing that 1 dressing some other person. “Maggie cannot eome.’’ said the young Woman, short ly. “I am her sisli i- Helen, follow me.” '1’hurston, eompletlv taken complete nb:ti k l»y this peremptory request, ,md hardly leali/.ing what had happetnd. fol lowed his companion without a word. He Was naturally Disconcerted by this turn of events. He had never designed to person ate “.laek;’’ his response to t he girl’s qu< s- tiouhadeonu almost involuntarily to his lips. But having «>nee done so hi- resolved to w: it and see \x hat would happen, im- pyl’t d by an adventurous spirit and the de sire of having a go* .*k story to relate at the Inx\‘m a sill, sir [Ilile e|ea I* to hi (P eiunro In • id" hat thing •\ns tint "*• I v agM'd i lb He life ( lit II* VX : A «nit! P'V- s. Use of *» 11 HIM’ kept ili III silent At I* ngth his guide turned .••‘■ide into a m an and fuirrow str.et and stop* d le-foie o.’i" of the poorest 1ioil- ,, s. At the floor Tlmr-h n lii.cl 1 a last desperate e.Tnrt to unburden himself, but tin girl sihme* <1 him by a *>■•:•* mptorx gi stun .and preceded him t fi rough a narovx •utnnif* and up a creaking flight of stairs. Thurston mifu- mili.irwith tin- hahil.it ions of th - poof, forgot his embarrassment in uncomlor .d- 1 • i<• xx «mder and distrust. \t lb*' top (if the- s» cond flight Hi*: highest story in fact tie girl l.*id h< r hand upon lie* liandh of tie *l*»orxvav, ar.d paused. HI). lifted the candl** which die eirri< <!. uni g /• d semf••ni/ing at Thuis- “rMimmf a up y*iur eourr.g**, * * 1*1 lv. V*‘t W it h .« inoekiug m idee.’ “lb not afraid.’’ “1 mi i of iIreet “ said, *,ui Tin girl • omiu* 1* d In: i iul*. dsernbiv furnished loom, wth oof. Or,.'- - ml .1 it was no-it,..; , 'iiruii A hieli lier si I'fl lilt re lb I up. 11 O XV l lie! .‘I. which trifle moi hid am, eva I’tIm• 1. ss st rib The tana i heat rieal pi rhap* wa- m iugly beaut it’ul a ml tone!ling. Hour young Thur-ton u as appalled and horrified. Ih was but a lad and had never set n a lie.id p*TaUl. 'I’il*- sublime serellilv of death slei p was ni ver more impiv ssi\«•- ly manif* st tluin in tin motionless lace < f t his dead girl. Ib gazed w it h a sort of ter rified I'asi inat ion, and the spectacle, com bined wit h the painful shock of smqirise, made him turn white and faint. Ilis companion the girl Helen mean while si«>od gazing at him wi* It an expres sion of relent less severity. The veins of her hand, clutched at the curtain, stood out, blue and livid, and her eyes glared sp* i chess indigent i< >n. ‘That is why Maggie ■>aid at length, slowly. ould not conic,” “She is dead as “Kxe I was t< add* <1 dernly; “this It is your hist you meant w hat ib The girl : lltlv led • g 1 h* •< i,t: hilt the 1»i*il! •. .jlod that s!n v. , 'I’llurston said nothing, luring «»vi reom* b\ shame and horror at the j. t which In. 1 led to this tragic denonenu nt. “It xvas by her wish that I brought you here. She would not l< II me your name and address, but made me advertise as di rected.” Thurston opened his lips to speak, hut could not find words to express his thoughtless frivolity at such a moment. “She told me to tell you,” continued the girl, “that she loved you and forgave you. Your letters are here, next her heart;* she w ishes tinan to be buried with her.” ‘I h*-girl lovingly laid her hand on her deud sister’s breast as she sjioke: then in altered tone .and with a st art bug change of at i ii ude and manner shcdivw a letter from her pocket. ■ Xeept this.” sin s to give back letter. She (iid uni I you said in it.” Thurston's natural impulse was to r* fuse the letter, hnt the girl pressed it almost fiercely upon him, and he ca t mod it wiser at tin moment to take it than t«> * xpl »in. lb- Hurefbrc hurriedly tiiri t if into hi-; pocket. “That is all,’’said 11..• girl, evidently controlling herself l*y a grei! ••Il’ort T ii- less you would like to kis* “Nm. no," interrupt* d Thurston, in a w hisper. “I don't think tin* worse of you f*»r t hat,” said t lie gir!. dr - > oping l lie curtail., wit h an air of reli« f; “of all lips, yours an m*»l unworthy t( t* ueh her angel face. But she hade me ask you.” She turned aside as sin* spoke, and Thurston began to edge toward the door. “I promised I would not reproach you.” saiil the girl, not attempting t*> hinder him. “Bui U was a cruel, hearlless crime. \Ye were alone, she and i my baby sister. Times xv« re bud, and I had to .* avi her for axvIdle- a little while, 1 thought she xvas sale, hut you came by \*»u * tine, rich gen tleman. Y*>u ruthlcsMy plii-*ked my poor flower and then Hung it aside. Cion tbr- give you!” Thurston, xvlu> xvas at heart an honest young fellow, was easily movd to genuine emotion. Iniiocei-t as he was ot i his de plorable atlair, he was nevert heless simple and pan-minded enough to f- el gem rous shame a.t the wrong that luui been done. ’1’hls, and. unaifeet’-d sympathy tor the grief and dt Notation of the elder-aster, earned Ids blm eyes to grow dim wit ii tears, whieli t he girl noted. “She honed you would go to her funer al.” sh** added in a softer ton**, mentioning the time and place. * and put some flowers on her graved' Thurston bowed his head and left the room, lb* reached the street inn painful ly agitated and bewildered *»tate of mind, and walked blindly back toward clubland. But he did not return to his club to tell the the story, instead of that in* turned aside into I lx de dark, and walked aimlessly and absent lv west xv urd across the open .-.pace, haring Tis head to the fresh night breezes. It is needless to speculate what depth.-* of the young man’s soul h.»d been stirred by this tragic episode. It lakes very little sometimes a falling leaf, a chance word to suggest serious, and wholesome lvth v- tions. Thurston's cogitations, whatever their nature, kept him abroad till far into the night, ami win n hr returned to his chambers he suddenly remembered the letters which the poor girl handed him. lie had been wondering, in a confused kind of way. hew he should set about clear ing his character in tin* eyes of this girl. Tin recollection of tin's letter Miggvsted that it might lead to tin* dNeovery of tlu* real culprit, with whom he could commun icate. I ie drew the letter from t he envel ope. and a single glyneeat t he handwriting sudiced to reveal to him what he vvislu d to know. Tin handwriting was unmistaka bly that of M.mgrav** Vernon, the man *■! all *.th* rs w ho*** career aod reputation he bad most envied. The discovery jarred unpleasantly upon V' liug Tbilisi*.n's feelings. Most piople Would hav* been less surprised than lu at stall a lwi lit ion. Mr. Mangrave Yt rnon was a man of fashion, a man *»f pleasinx a social butt* rtlx. in fa* t : agre« ai*le. vv itty, poli<la*d am! * ag* rlx siiught aftei by wom en and youngsti is. |’,ut tiler** was a seamy sidi* to ilis e ha racier w hi«h sh»*evvd pel’s*) ns suspected and knowing oi<*«s had long ag-> found out. H** had treated 'fhi!vst*>n with i**»nsi*leralion. for the young* fellow xv.i.s rich and well eouneeted, and, t her* tor**, th** lad. admiring his da/./ling qualities, had secretly worshipped him and made him his idol. Kv eii in b.is j res* iit rather ** vere mooil Thurston xvas disposed to u i use tor his friend s eondue b* eii • a misuinlerstaiiiling. could, pr* • I>:t 1 >!x giv iake At all Tluirsi *« i n i t v b TfuSTEF'S SALE "ty o r t!":■ Co'iiinbuc Ivtai factu: ii£ .Company, I- / • iv i (I... r'i! k ! ■■■•. vi:;.: .. to be ; ;*• n 11 ►! < —' 11 > i • f ho| j .< *xv. ! f, as I gat her, x o* tin* yi.ung ladv “Slu* is dear!.” i.etcrrii) t<m sharntv. •I>',.*i: n sli*.? Well .or girl i*». ! * and P*«»M> IkMlippett < nn*>,r * - oo-.v. 'I OKMl'.n* xvitlr . ^It*' 1>s *»»<• b SHIM l»HH *»• t!:*' otKalt loteliec* Itiwr. ,lnsi \ j M|< t> H«<* of ('iiliiinl)iiv /• rnon. »*nd».*'ivon* g to look eonoern b hid. manif«^;ly reli*.vi*.i. •That b* ing so. I »iont mind coni uiipl* .isant rx ss wit h u In« riouslv courting a hu pouiul**r “ 11 **r fun*.t.’ I is to-iuovi-. tin- v miu' •i- d? that, any l am '•ttbig . TIi'ii*- 1 irriu/'lv > i to pieturi-.i.M t .. u .. . .... i*.a e . t urbani •«*. Tin’s ,, red t*: t he *•!«!• > a toil’s a ' t it 11(1. XV Is * e N’. inon raHier pro disci*•)i**n, a.1(1 he *t of ( -i *j. ' y slinking out .-••••king io nrolo Y***mg Tl.'USnit, *, it I urncii < *ut. sent a not * i< 1 r• fi tlinu.vind tii.- .ri:.’*ho> ;ib>i It* * u* s U «• im* w il* rt tor: a fid r • •* hut if:: vile low .* v fall **v,” ititorp* **-*jd : * '*th. (iid th- v. ■ o'i''.n»i*k dries ! har.H <I:< • v\'**nt 1 i**i is tu •A lmt Hi- <!<:;.ft- St- #.i • ! ..**•1 da ion ’a i 0 ’.* *.* r ;. the li \'. -iion n lit suiip* t .p *• * npi-t in- f> .s»_*r\ *• d ' b.*>: the He r j. ii di-. ,,t 11" ii di.i- r - ir , nriahly ' <1. Tlloiv !■' nil iol- .."11 Wil • t•■ *i< .11 1- l! 1, !nr i lll-.V ’VI <'.■».->.«»!•* litlllii . ' II” li' , ’ !i ,l<y ill -1 dull a ■ .V. ;»..'! . he s,i• i •t id oxi i.-i j,.ii. i r. gi.niuitlls' *!i'J” l •*!! ; t.: * - yr i-jnoulal. d , 1 lino, ir in- ivt i-.s »»..hi i liii.kiy. i - o.„: tli.-rinir • r >1 , i. >1 ;*(••. x; ' a't.,' ' i i: -. iii■:">* it’lll sun- . vvid h u : * 1 .. , Vi, i (!,.v After ; ■ . yd:,;- t 1 i. • T , ■■ -. 1.; in the r .1 " ii 1 ' !>:i**. c J" . ..I|(| nj: .ir. .-nt s'reiil-: . ■ •>; !.< r- . . vil! i.i this gciu-i.i: • ’•')(-* II. . i.(s S( i |’_ .'•I ..it- i,i •'•(■!;i-ig . -..‘i- 1 • *v-l.vjif g«‘ ! !<d ,!; r ■!,- . o' Ill .11 -• I l-l- o-.-eo 1. •ir.* and ' . * !'ltl II. iko H i....: ■ .1- 1 h. -.Hi If! Il’ i’ll r. 1* i is tin*! * .Ml- II’ SOI* Mr. Yen -n T'n uv.. „ ii i: i;, 1‘'l\ 11 * .* !d’l'*Pg a iiulv. •ir 1 r* ” if us, jii.il !” 1 ■ ! liitt V. 1 lit el • •(*■ i'*; ‘•uui is*.* fO i,. (-11; -■ 1 is- o il ■ 'III n ,.1‘e. i 1. -11 r. t -. t •' 1 »•* 11i* ]i .-I xv“*ir ]..r-.1 mi ly ,ii (‘(ir- 1 he til is to III ' l.’jnst ’-. • : *p. siiii ri •«• 1 he 11 yining Thui's- -1; . ■ e’l .’! . n ; in' .ve.,1 . i-> ft;'•( •*> wild i.yu’i’i'iiKivi' Mr. r. ill J- r.e .0,1 !'■ .It-iws : in r lu* c( urse «*f MOST MADE I’rcpnrf*'! wi*’-, ppocl.al rerml to heiiitk. •*. n.ias li upon ifdlested it upon t • d </' 1 he room vx i g lit • iulerview. ecssnri: v Mr. stating win r* hr was l*. !»*• .'bund the day, and adding that »*xt day aftf r lu* propose*: to It »ve fvngi.ind, possibly for a long period. Meanwhile, on tin* morrow lu* was a spiel dor of a sad funeral in a dreary London cemetery. There w»us**n'.y mu mourner a poor young girl, who r.p- •> o| xv hit .* vb ud .n a •c*. iudie ile siiox*' or Loads i! 'ik below the U: v *:ig t *s., i* “i.j'. thev'. rain s\>. ii. " id if. i:*; the morning, "\* hanging, pa It brown, s moke-like loUf'sar* doating fil»*;i:t. ■ (Kirin. •IK'S. Ii: FOR MARRIED WOMEN. peared too much overwhelmed with _*n* f 1«) imf ’ ’ *’ dice him. Young Thurston ling*’red. in rat her a slianu-f;i«.*ed, embarrassed Way, among th*- tombstones at u little distance, until the mourner, at the conclusion of the short service, looked up at him. Then lu* came forward and east a wreath, of flow ers into ’ h**’grave. “I la lirve my angel was right, and that y*»u really loved her,” murmured th** p >or mouriK r, as she passed him. “Thank Hod for that, at least! Perhaps now shall learn to forgivi London Truth. . 1 ■ she wished, ” - Always remember that you are married to a man and not a god; de prepared for imperfections. Once in a xvh’le let your husband have til** last word; it will gratify him and be no particular loss to you. Do be reasonable; it i-. a great dual to ask un l»*r some circumstances; reasonable wo men are rare—be rare. Anticipate the discovery by your hus band that you are “only a woman;” if you v.er»* not lie would not core about you. T«.i littN from iIn l ***u. Mr. Samuel Ii. iloopman, of Baltimore, has in his possessif n tw*» winged bats pre- -•rved in al**ohol which have a reinarka!)le history. They were found sonn* tinn ago imh**dded in bituminous coal at Sxvanton mine, Burton. Allegha ny county, Md., by Anthony hv* who says they vve-’v teken by him from a solid lump of coal alive, ami that they lived nine days after Huy were release!I. lb-also says timi the im pression ol tli bais v,as clearly !* nm*d in tin coal. These stub m* nt** were made hy the miner in wri'ing to Mr. !-b*(.p.i'..in. Mi Bees states also that n<* is? *»\ ill*, g to make affidavit to th** same. He informs Mr. H' op mao 1 ha* t h**r* w a- no e» evkv »*y xvbieh tl.e hat's e add have cvpl into*' .'* e(*al 0**1. and P ;«: plast* r easts of the im pulsion were* nu’f.c at the time the l.* it.- xvi*!’** released. I’hese easts Mr. *i'oopr.ian > t r .••ng to ol-lain Th* siibj«.-m will !**• le’ougiu I**• for** tin Mar* land Academy of Sei n*ew **t \vhi'*lt Mr Hoopiuan was for merly a m* nib r Cases have been from time co time reported of toads being found in coal In 1> w here it i-> supposed Huy vvt-r** imp'-i-oned ibr ages. ’I bis is tin* first timi Mr. Ihn pman bus ever heard of hats under ».!.e sane- ciivumstiinees. A s.,n. ::f Mr. Sii phen S. l.ei , om of the ov. i.* •• the niin«*. is said to be ..•onverssM t with t he facts in this ease as: stated ah*»v.». am* to h<\es<eii th; hats alive and t h**ir impress 'r. the eo.d. which was unfomnt tl**lv per mitted !)«• broken or disintegrate in the open air. Baltiinor*. Sim. April J7. Hemumbcr that servants art* tnade of the same material us you arc; a little coarser . grained, perhaps, lmt the same in essen- ! tials. Let x*our husband read the newsnaper at breakfait table; it is unsociable, nut then 1 it is only a trifle after all, and he likes it. Bead something in tlie papers besides fashion notes ami society columns; have ; some knowledge of what is; going on in for. ign com tries. Try am 1 forget yourself; as to your hirs- bnnrl forget that you married him end re member that he married you; lie will then probably do the reverse. Be i companion t*> your husband if lie is a wise man; tmi if he "is not, try ami make him become your companion. Hai.se his standard: d ^ not let him lower yours. Let ' ..ur husband know more than vou do once in a while; it keeps up his self ro- sp“et an»i you will be none the wore, for .*(•' nitting T h *t y-*u are not actually infalli- bi** id s; j>re|*.iuices, re- his relations, especially his m.dher— she is not the h ilis mother because she is yo,;:* mother in law; site loved him be- •-1 PIM.P ATI UN. v.*ight of i\n:*i • l -1: ! f*a* strength • an- • to nray M y f* ■ t" hear. < • iuither kind. i infi.’mhics * f mind, ii- md faltering w 11, and show o p-.Uh wherein to go. 1 n*-i»>“**ii .• ; *c sphinx. Jvxtracts ar»- published this evening in the m w pa pi rs from a letter sent hy M. Ma-.per * rr..i;i Boul.ik in lvgypt on the **th inst.. giving an account of the excavations i which he iue* made round the Sphiiux of t«hiz*di. A first subscripti<m list voiieeled here to ait• him in t in* undertaking a.nounis to l'-’.ss.'f. lie says: “The efiect of tie* suhserip*ions ha> been great on the minds of the Lgyptians. Every fact which A path where I may not mistake bach >;* n. vvlieiv biieis will not make My way inipass.dile to Thee; A path wherein the eye may -;ee. Where next the wandering feet shall be, If Tbuu .i*»-*t h*\*r and unswti prayer— Help me (> Lor*l„myseif to bear. —Ai we Tuvnov. IMS <■ OS' I.liT I’B-MbS. h.uvsth.ai I*r i.i'*e has not ceased to lak* an tutei’i '*. in tii. ir country it* *r**as»-- *i i.*• inliu*:H*e among l hem. I went t. seethe Sphinx veMei’day. Tile result is already hey.'iul all tr.v hopes. Tin face, raised 15 nu tu^ above tin* Mirfanc. is becoming ex- pres-ive. i:* Spile .-[ the lovs oftheeo-e. ’1'h** « \|*ri >sior. i* i.e am! enlm. The breast has heft u g.•*ui deal injured, 1 Hit the paws are almost inra. t. \Ye have nearly r<*aeh**d the limit •»ftlu di^ging-of ,\ ii-ter'iiii. It* laud. M fir: t*.-A. *'. iT.imctl letlc-is remaining in the Co- . pos* oltice f«»r the v.-< *.*k ending May •ailt* i f>r within thirty days will be 1 k*a*l better OH\**e: Jinkii.s Miss A ; M A I Mariett** and t/nviglia going on is in beds of sand which have not been disturbed sin.ee the first centuries of our era.’’ boi'.don Times. 1»'sshac’itell. Urasv. .] H Her get* ( ik*; 11.iv ing exp* rieiieed marked relief from nasal catarrh ami hoarseness bv th** use of Ely's (.'ream Balm. I recoin;..cm! it to singers, clergymen and others adliett»d. Louis li. I'hillips. 1T_N N. Y. Ave.. X. W.. Washington, I). ( . Ely’s ( ream Balm received. My head is now liqoifxing; f ta am Bt*lm is sinq.l;, dynamit* for ( atarrh in t 1- **h**a l. Its ap plication is magical.- Thomas Land*-r,'.'u- g list a. Ha. Collet: vv i;!a* k\v. .. Pi ! rar l h It drown Mrs K Itrown. Miss.I Hoiimr. D Milt lor. 1> (’• anmask Mis< . I M M d*d* brook. J Cal lw* apl>**;i. M:s- rtri ;lu W IT i’«.*ln*i*olvs. A col .Vidor M .v M*»rtjoinery, (' Mitchcli. Miss W 'n.uivam. Mrs *'i ! . M ' 'iian;: *'. M is- !v l»*‘.i-<m ! iM'iii.*!*. “1 notice.” said the gentleman in sear* Ii **f informal.ion to II* it Most. • *that anart h- is’s He* * *• -*;riU*. Why is iliL?” “Tliat,” said the gn at apostle of mouth a-* a f*. b*r in social pr*»gr« s.s. vv itit mt.oh dig*•. * is rasilv explain* d. N*> irtu tn- •* \\ I‘ark. .*. -; Patterson Miss L I'm ill* . Mi> L *2 lit r f,A areliists er xv*u*k>. Washington I latch- ^ hi'.'-. l.ik* a blind -.piiuier in the sun 1 tread my ways; 1 know that ail my threads will tun Appointcd ways. — Helen Hunt. I ;«untiM'N ! l.uvvrs. : ! ’i*a r k tin. IP*!'.in. Mis> II Ilohinson, Mrs T, Pnhi-.>n. Miss b Koeei s. Mrs Dr s.iirix. Miss b Scot * *n !! iii ii I si«nt of Pun- € «. I l.i>«r Oil. Dr. W. L. ihmsoin. tlartinrii. Imb, says; •*1 dial S.-utt's Emulsion an * xeellent rem edy ir. lung tr*>uhk‘s. and *-sp. *• • i a! iv in Strutr** .us ehildren. and a most valuable remedy in chronic stages of A In•!* r.i In fant uni, Ha:". Mi- I. Miss MW 'll Mis- A b i. V. ) s. Mr- II -In. feil©3 Do you want a imre, Mooih- it*5» €oir.t)k\,!:>a J If so, a it- w aiHiiioitioiis of Hagan’s 3LAGN ULJA b.AL.l will grat ify you to your lu»art's eon- i/uf. It does away with Sal* lownoss, lusluess, Pimples, Jitotehes, and all diseases and impeviftctions of tlio skin. It overcoMiestiioflushed appear- aneo 'of lioat, fatigue unu ex- fitement. It makes a lady of THIltTV appear hut TWEN TY ; and so nat oral, gradual, and perfect are its ell'rcts, float 11 is ini|>ossiblo to detect its application. f'lLLS “CHiCH CSTErt'S ENGLISH.- Th« *>!;!_■ ilini R:.;t ll"unin« r.i.1.. . ... . l(. T.ro'.f nurtbt.'M .mlt—!' a. '.g eiifilM:, k iil‘f by •!* *• v-ir'-t i rv -‘i*y ttor.n *«t for “Chirks. s»*'* Vnu-ad/* Punt * 're* *»» *'U‘» TUt» - AURAirri i g c gy|r C. F. STAD1CEH, Proprietor, 140 SC. FRONT ST., Phlladoiohla, Pa. CLSIViCffffiAN’S T obacco RS^EDiES tsj wa: r x~rmm •*.: r •*- . Uh- ii.-yer I'.* ;)■•*! e> giv. YMAN TOBACCO CURE CC. •1I15JW A '»/» ftv vivtiu :i- and *••>..»111it *i^ * * I«e* ’ b) : ill- untie* >'•; A. lllges, truPtefs, i) luring ( mu \ any. oi ,\ *»nJ'K * I t * Murt-h 1. r vested b, u - „mi L .r .. i cerinin *•,.•* U ,,f u'T 1: Ve •', the (. olumhiis Mw.i,. ii-e.igi.c ec.unlv. stni. . k< y l, vx hereby tin- Sil , *.h Of til*.* | >1'* >J)(*I1 y, PR fee RWSO POWDER CO., (ICACC. GTn LOUIS* fc'ST' describe u *'f its certuin i-suc /,*’ f;ou|»**ns thereof ns in said rated i *•-■*•*j !•;;. b‘ ( M. in the Clerk' »'(<«' county. !'>'• ( ) « *. , '«• «*f tlie l' M . , j* \ | (lire. t : r>i's • < pa-F.-ul hv \ |j !S,S.(. (,*., , . >, l < f till f I < ’ohimlais. v|(j., of . ■*' > iv!*. 1 '(ing i lie * i' -aid o'ty of (•,. • Id .‘.host bithier. i* f '*!'* .-f la. wit.: of the Ai'llu ve k '• lx inu and i*einj» n- 'n'c.' i' d *ye.ii niunln , tvu nt \ •, ■ 11 * * * * 1 1 hnif’i r.'Vucfi*>nnl -eetioii n*m/ ho '• v -,.Th in fractional t**wns|);} > r h;*ei\ Ih . rang** number thirty .An . v P'.cse.:. now bee county, stale **i Also 11*, tollfiwing .ots lands ] v i*ig an*! heil'g in t'>e cij.l'lh Mtlo *:is1 rict of .Mi * -aiu; . Mate of (i( -*rvia. known ;>.s lots numbers «-lci.ty-'i'.y WK and eiyhty-sewn i87* and the wc»t I*f:P of lot ni!ra.t*(.»r sevumy-four 7I» and fractim/ numhered ninety-oue dr, ■ and ninety-iwo m> and Island munher three «• in Chattahoochee nvf r •'.ml a small em*l.>M:rc.* simated east of the reside* * res more •nneiv. occnj);.*)! I>v J. Jb (*la|»p. used , containing so* said lands last countv IK 1- in I.o.j county Ahio.ii' a, containing cifht huniirei* mid thirty .*I3U> ncre.- lucre or It-.-.. Also, nil of the st. id Cofunibns Maiju’iictnHne Company’s buililmjrs on said land in Mnsi'n...... Coiir.ty. UunrK.n. operated as a Cotton I’acnorv, and with all of the improvements in anv nmiiiur npii.ndant and animitenant thereto, inelnsivi. of arris, •pindies, looms, machinery and fIv or every kind whatsoever contained in said int;s: also, a!! and sinRUlar the other im provements on ail of the lands af .rementioii' il ail'd described; ulso.tlier mire water power own".) an 1 omrollc-d t.y -aid Colmnlv.ts Maiinfhctnring Company on and in said ChattahocH'liee river, tii.if, tiler with nil ami singular the debts and tVanehises by the said Colnmbus Manufaeturine < r nipany held ami possessed therein under the laws iif (deoiyia. Tin' plant of said cotton factory consists nt 1 ;”r machinery, ad in good condition and pr<*- fiucing good work. Present capacitv 7AOo * ards a lay of heavy sheetings and shirtings, three yards. to the pound. The operatives’ houses and improvements gen erally in excellent condition, labor abundant, lands elevated and location of property unsur passed for health, convei. once and economical production free from the burden of municipal taxes paid by nil the other Columbus mills, vet within three miles of the city of Columbus and three-ipnrters of a mile of Columbus ,*n<! dome railroad. The water power is the finest in the* south, controlling* aim embracing the whole* bed of the • hattuhoocliee river for the distance of about one mile along the lands of said company, said muds extending along it* - , banks upon tlie Only a nfllirt munkind nro origin loftl).* LIVER. : ns Torpidity of . Nerve is 1 •-mad pordon of the water power is required utilized in running the* present mill. :*ml thena’- u:*nI falls in the Hver render but a simple* inex pensive dam of logs and plank necessary. 'I his magnificent wut**r power i- t asily c*.»ntr died, and has a fall of i*j'.. ifoily l\vo and a half feet within : i thrte-*nuii*le"rsi *»f a mil**. With a compara tively small i vjK*:iditure u|x*n a new dam I25,0o*.* «*“.*. hundred and t w« iity-tive thousand sjdndles, v. it)i looms in pro)tor. ion, cun he driven by this waterpower. Capital for the erection of nddi- ti( nal mills and utili'.a’.i* n of the immense power now wasted is nil that is needed to make tins pro peri v the site of a prosperous and popu lous manufacturing vi'.kige. The persona) lii'pct - tina of capitalists is invited. Full and satisfac- • *ietaP-> will !>»* furnished upon apol'e:iti**n. ,1. : . H(>*dks hkdwm;. A. lbb(MX Trustees. ap‘27-d:im lency. Eructations and Burning <>f tlio Stomach (sometimes called lleail'ourn) Miasma, Malaria, Bio »dy Flux, Chills anc Forer, Break bone Fever, Exhaustion before or after Fever'. Chronic Diar- rh*fa. Loss .if Appetito, Headache, Foul Breath, IrrestubirUies inoidon*.** Fains Back- > ache, Ac , Ac. ; i« InvaluaSole. It is not». nil diseases of the LIVER, STOMACH and BOWELS. from a waxy, yellow color. It entirely remover It is one of the BEST AL TERATIVES and t'Lfi.lFISRS OF THE BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE ''ONIC. FOR SALE. You Will Buy Now Without « Doubt. STAUIGEFKS AURANTII Price $ i ,00 per bottle $1000. Two quarter-acre Lois fronting on the Mid land. 12i 10. Four *.. acre Lots r.f-nrthe Midland depot. 1050. Six-room House, two-room kitchen, two- romn servant bouse, on First avenue, acre Lid, three-room house, ii: Cooley- 700. One it ere band, f« rents for H’h in tiirard. Four 1 .. acre bids in I3r.*'viKwi)le. acre'bgt on Fourth avenue, four-room 250. 1000 t on First avenue, fronting the market. One Lot, six-room house .other out-houses, one vacant lot, fronting Fifth avenue feet, running back ISO feet, near union depot. 1 , acre Lot, store house and shop, fronting : HR CLlSGlhX^ TOBACCO OUiTMEUT * i a: yios r:«• n «*!’. '•..* ll«‘l!*i *>r*-iiipt rv!i<** • -I da 'iV.t-r. V.;: Id.** !ii B n* * r 'iatx. Ring- ■•.'ns Paupc - ei *j. • i.^ B* it.-. I** • 5*J *|s THE CCRSra TCSAtuM 8As(E ■ .’I Hi:- ‘Ml |? * . .*.!*>. I lire, ,r v .;F,T, iv y'-,'; !;■ ■; .‘■'lifihj:,:'. V.\. !'. !' ■■■' mcimmu vcsac ca fmm drepnr**(! uo '*nlinc i»> live *i pi.*s. • • 11** 1m i; i - i X F FFM I * in;. ur*.D. 1 Pact Ft* - md •. > > • • . *. p X'’<*ed • r (" ik«* i>: t •• Br*-..st -i i 1. . ! hni * i'-kj rrii ■ . . • : ii •. Ach*^ and \n8 «hM8. fti*m '.o X - , v, ^“V'ii^.LLTru^A-’*;: * •cd it i- invHi»;niihj. i'liee w. *»r writ*- t'j the 1600. 20 acres Land, five-room house-a garden farm iti Wynnton. 1200. 20 acres land in Beallwood, five-room house and several out-houses. 1600. L, acre Lot, four-room house, near C legg s mills. • 600. L, acre Land, three-room house, in Wynn ton. t wr> miles from eity. i 1100. 115 acres Land, four-room house anil other out-houses, on Bull creek, three miles fiom city; 50 or 6o acres wood land, j 300 or uk* acres Land, two miles from city, on Lumpkin road as fine land fm* farming as can be found on the river lying in fork of Hull creek and the river. Now rented |V*r eighteen bales **i , cotton net. Will exchange for city property. I A great deal of other property too tedious to mention. Call and see me. I charge nothing tor j answering questions or showing property. KOI! 11 EXT. $20 Per Month- One Store House on Tenth street; tliree ro«inis up -lairs; two h.ouse-in Kao' yard. Other large store houses foi rooms for rent. Light MOXKV TO LOAN, | I have a few thousand dollars to loan on first mortgage city property at s per cent. 1 : vj. o. REEDY, Real Estate^ Agent, Twelfth..St. Also when not selling- or renting would tnko 3 few tax returns. Himr'fjwtet % ?■; ’ fnr over 25 years with : iann of Paris, New Y*>r* eii-:, p “ 14 Ps,