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DAILY EXQriHEK-SIW: COLUMBUS, OEoBOIA. S.V
KDAY MnHMXG. MAY 1Y isxfi.
THE CURLED DARLINGS OF THIS
LUXURIOUS GENERATION.
ointH About running 111 in^rs nt the white
mine when the time '•niiKs
The countv MmerintencbMit of common
-’*})«>«»ls in Sholny enmity, Ter.ii., in a
1 niiinii, Airs. Morton. She fnlrlllstln*riutioh
#f her office wil h nn«l ability.
WEDDING-DRESS FROM A TREE.
Atlanta, Ga„ Dots,BLANCHARD, BOOTH 4 HUFFS
1‘ininssiovvi, c uuis.
! ,iK "
! )'
(.< oil fortune «»f flu- ( hUrircn of" lie- Present
lljij >imrrliii/i 1 < hart Vinonir tin- Kmi innr*In»»*•
ImiiiiIiiIiiu mi Iti'lilmiT II.IIii-
ilur Influrttrr.
Do tlu iliililri n of the present day up
piooilUc tlu if Rood forlunr ill In in|? of On*
). resent day? For they lire e.\t.reniel,\ fnr-
ti.nate; of tlint there run lie no donlit. Ill
,lieir very priniers art pretty little J»ic»-
tures, Unit urn prepared to give them just
mid disrrlininalinu views on wood engrav-
imr before they linveenttcu through words
of one syllable. Don’t some of tin older
ova's remember the four ilhuitriitions tluit
pave such a pleasant interest lo the old
Pine liark speller? That same blue speller.
Unit le.isimt statistleians used to ealeulnte
Would po all around the world, if put to
pi ther lenpthwise and leave some to tie in
a bow knot at the other side. Those poor
little innocents who stood up in rows with
their hands behind them and spoiled loop
Columns of words that had no meaning to
them, would, ns a rule, have been willing
to contribute their ultramarine copies to
lenptiienitip the loops of that knot.
THOHK PRTCUEH
of the irate old pontleman pelting tin
thieving hov in the apple tree, and of the
haughty milkmaid Alnaseher, who, verv
properly one felt, enine to no good end,
were the only eases in that dreary waste of
words, hut even for those one was thankful
d< spite the Addisonian elegance and moral
ity of t he shoot, “tales’’ which aeeompa-
fii’ej them. Now small children are taken
into n beautiful liowi ry mead of learning,
from whence leads the road of learning
made royal by all the triumphs of literature
mid art.' Anew primer, just issued, has
fragments from famous songs and stories
u.- reading matter, and nowadays children
are not tnugnt to spell; they nre (lrst taught
to rend, and after that lessons in spelling
nr<- unnecessary; and these fragments are
illustrated by the tine artists. Even the
old time “McGufley” grows daintier in pie
lures and binding each year. lint after al-
TUE (TRI.En nAIU.t.VClB
ofthis luxurious generation will never know
the proud joy of being able to spell in-eorn-
pat-i-bil-i-ty, and I'on-stniit-i-no-plo with
out a pause and all tin 1 syllables carefully
divided and pronounced, at the age of 7
vi ars; all things have theirenmpensations
it seems.
Hut for those children in the past there
Was only, by way of light reading, Mother
f loose, with crude red and yellow pictures;
S.indfnrd and Merton, with the blackamoor
vi rv black, and the two heroes very pink
unit white; and large and uncompromising
doses of piety, mornlity and improving in
formation of Abbot, Edgeworth and Agu
ilar, unseasoned by any pictures at all.
For these modern babies there are no al
lopathic doses of anything ; even their re
ligion is sugar-coaled. But what hopes
may we not have of the wide and beauti
ful culture of this coming race, fed upon
beauty, wit, imagination and poesy, ils
soon as they can do without mother milk !
GREAT MARRIAGE CHART.
1 lie MurrEiuo'atilr Oirls Pat un Exhibition and
Clalmoil.
The Pall Mall Gazette tolls of a remarka
ble custom which exists among the Bou- :
mmiians living in the Westerly Carpa
thians. Every year at the feast of the 1
Apostles Peter and Paul, a market is held
on the crest of the Gaina, from 5000 to B000
feet above the level of the sea, and here all
the marriageable girls of the entire district
nssemble with their parents in order to lie
Viewed and claimed. Mothers, aunts,
grandmothers and various female friends
contribute to the dowry, and this com
pleted it is curried to the market on the
Gaina in neatly made trunks, decorated
with flowers and carried by the family’s
best horses. Cattle, bees and other
household requisites are also added to
the ’ dowry. On the Gaina every
family which has a marriageable
daughter occupies a distinct tent in
which the dowry is exhibited and in
which the bride viewers are expected. The
bachelors, too, are accompanied by parents
or relatives, in whose company they in
spect the girls who are eligible. The
young men bring the best they possess’
and each must particularly come with u
girdle of gold or silver. After the brides
are- chosen tiie public betrothal take-
place, being conducted by a hermit who
lives in this lonely sput. The mark of be
trothal is not a ring, hut a beautifully em-
br<ddered handkerchief.
The betrothal is in many eases prear
rang'd, hut the ceremony must be g,,in
through ail the same. If a girl goes to tlu
n trki-t knowing lie-forehand that an ad
mirer will lie there to claim her, so much
tin- better for her. Still she must take her
c. .wry and occupy her tent and place hcr-
St if on view tike the rest.
> i,-e of IliM-riin hint in
1-1 .la
; ill in
“These quick changes in a woman’s tem
pi rare funny. BromUy. The other day I
heard n crash in the yard next door, then
lie.nil Mrs. Bines say: You didn’t want to
break the pitcher, (lid you. Tommy? Nev
er mind q. little dear?''
1 would call her an amiable woman
M I 'un'inger.’
“Well, maybe. Ten minutes later she
stria 1; i d;ih r* m key. -Tom, you good for
Untiling little ni.se,,1. why did volt leave
ti.at gate oj' -if? I’ve a mind to box voiir
C,"s.' ”
“That wasn't quite so amiable. 1 admit.
Mr. Dtirringer. luercasi d provocation '
“No, Bromley, ii was lt.v, ef n provoea-
"liow do vim explain this inceiiMstenev
then?'’
V “Easily enough. The Tom wle> lu-nke
her piteiier was my Tom. Tie* Tom who
left the gate opt n was iters.”
All the winter ganm nts n ■! in t .ted for
tile present changeable season should be
put away fur the summer, have each ar
ticle thoroughly beaten and brushed, ami
< o ry spot r. moved. Examine t lie , reas, s
led any lmifalo moths, those household
pests, which devour w"lien articles not in
i "lstant ust in- '’one..! lurking in st.mt un
seen fol.l. Woe to iMe tlress or cloak in
/which a moth or egg remains. I’.yltn.-
time autumn comes it will be riddled\vith
holes, ami will lie utterly worlltless. 1
know of a person who thought it enough
to shake a woolen dress and then lav it
away in camphor without examining it
thoroughly. When it was t.ik< n out of t In
chest it looked its if it had been itsid fora
target, at which expert marksmen inn
been shooting.
Tl.e new industrial college for wetm n at
,C. lunihuH, Miss., l.as over three hundred
students. Evt ry one of these girl.-, in ad
dition to receiving a text book education,
is being fitted for some trade or profession.
In four or five years Mississippi will he the
ri. her by three hundred competent. skilled
Workwomen. Thev will be an honor to
the state.
Fashion is often spoken of as an unmiti
gated curse to the world. On the con
trary, when properly understood, it is one
of the most potent of retining and civil
izing influences, fashion is an excellent
Servant, but a very bud mistress. In lu-r
proper capacity she shoves in tt our best,
by helping us to apparel ourselves in th it
w .tieli is modest, suitable, beeoining and
beautiful, . b
Miss Folsom know, what she is about in
king pr, sentatlon at the English . 1H irt
' ‘ A ieturiu can give her a good many
iiri<Mis |*i*fm|m t nf Natiue III tin* ""Ht 1 , of
_| ^.(••nli.il \ inirlru.
i A stranger traveling in Centra] America
{ expressed (frent surprise when told by li is
' host Hint mosquito nets gnu on trees in
j that country, snvs n writer in St. Nicholas.
'•’Ik- host lurther assorted that ho intended
to yet a wedding dress from the same tree
!.»r a bride who was to he married on his
I estate.
■‘Yon don’t mean,” said the traveler.
] incredulously, “that mosquito netting and
; bridal dresses ((row on trees, doyen?”
‘ That N just when I mean.” replied his
i host.
I “All right,” said the stranger, who fan* 1
ejed n joke was being attempted at his ex
pense. “let me see you gather the fruit and
i I will believe you.’
“Certainly.'' was the answer; “follow tin
men and you uiJl see that I speak the ex
act tinth.”
Still looking for some jest, tin.- stranger
followed the two men who were to pluck
the Hiii/nlar fruit, and stood by when they
I stopped at a rather small tree bearing
: thick, ((lossy green leaves, hut nothing
else which the utmost effort of the imagi
nation could convert into the netting or
the wedding garment. The tree was about
twenty feet high and six inches in diame
ter, and its hark looked much like that of
; a birch tree.
“Is this the tree ?” asked the stranger.
“Yes, senor,” answered one of the men,
with a smile.
“1 don’t see mosquito netting nor the
wedding dress,” said the stranger, “and I
can’t see any joke either.”
“If the senor will wait a f» w minutes lie
will see all tli.it was promised, and more
too.” was tie reply. “Me will see-that
this tree can bear not only ino-qlrito net
ting and wedding dresses, hut fisn nets and
neck scarfs, mourning crape or bridal
veils.”
The tree was without more ado cut
1 down. Three strips of hark, each about <1
inches wide and S feet long, were taken
from the trunk, and thrown into a stream
of water. Then each man took a strip
while it was still in the water, and with
the point of his knife separated a thin
layer of the* inner hark from one end of
the strip. The layer was them taken in
the fingers and gently pulled, whereupon
it eahie away in an even sheet of the en
tire width and length of the strip of hark.
Twelve sheets were thus taken from each
strip of bark and thrown into the water.
A light broke in upon the stranger’s
mind. Without a doubt these strips were
to be sewn together into one sheet. The
plan seemed a good one and the fabric thus 1
formed might do, he thought, if no better
cloth could he had.
The men were not through yet, however,
for when each strip of hark had yielded its
twelve sheets, each sheet was taken from
the water and gradually stretched sidewise.
The spectator could hardly believe his
eycH. The sheet broadened until from a
close piece of materials six inches wide, it
became a filmy cloud of delicate lace over
three feet in width. The astonished gentle
man was forced to confe ss that no human-
made loom ever turned out lace which
could surpass in snowy whiteness and gos
samer-like delicacy that pr6duet of nature.
IU( KI.KVS A KMC K SA1.VK.
The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapoed Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
ly cures Piles, or money jefundea. Price
25c. per box. For sale by Brannon & Car-
sou. je24 eod&wly
\ sample Kfpublirun LeicUlftturc.
Our Albany correspondent enumerates
eight instances of neglected duty with
which the republican party of New York
will be handicapped in the autumn cam
paign, unless its majority in the legislature
makes haste to abbreviate the list. These
do not comprise the whole number, by
any meuus.—-New York Herald.
M lmf **lHele Sam" Huh to S.iy.
That Calisaya Tonic is just what it pur
ports to he, a tonic, a medicinal prepara
tion of real merit, and not a compound of
impure and ndultered distilh d spirits art
fully disguisted as hitters, which poison
the blood and h ad to tlu* formation of an
appetite for strong drink, the following
decision of the commissioner of internal
revenue will show:
Tukasukv Department, Office of
Internal Revenue, Wmstttngton, Janu
ary ‘J4lth, lssd. Messrs. WYstnioreland
Bros., (Ireenville, S. C. -Gentlemen: Your
formula for making your “Calisaya Ton
ic.” certified to under oath on the 22d
instant, ha- been examined.
My decision is that, for purposes of tax
ation illicit r tin- internal revenue laws, this
tonic, so mat!*, may he classed us a pro
prietary lie diciiml tonic. subject to stamp
t iv. am! th il -ale- thereof will lie subject
to tin provi-ions of sections frJ-lft. t . S.
Revised Statutes. Respect hilly.
Green 15. U.U'M. Commissioner,
s ml i.y druggi? is at S1.U0U per bottle*.
R';annu.n (V i'auson, \Yhoh*sale Agents,
Columbus. Ha. __ mvlSdlw
I mo ( iiluri'il P'tsohn in the Fm*l.
Tin- • ituatk.n of Mr. Matthews, the Al-
l»«m\ enh.red man non'.inuted for recorder
I : di C. 1 -, does not Seem to he a very hope
ful on- . Tne democrats in the senate tlu
>t want loionfinn him, and the repulili-
e,*ili- are nlii\ too gliltl to iuivt Mr. l)oug-
1 t.— i« tain t h iifth-e. 11 -«amis t.. he a ease
oft\N » "nigger.-in the wood pile.” Wash
ington • ’apital.
Something About the Ups and Downs of
Her Inhabitants.
m iss nr .wwAt u.i\ i:.
IS TIIE l J I.ACE TO nuv
ki.hankv.
Resident Dentist.
K - ^nm,, stre( *L up stabs ov
M.uiol. AiKInscl’s. AVf v
r. OS BURN.
Dentist,
! uccessor to Dr. J. M. Mason )
Office next door to Rankin House s, n ,r
tmuce as Riddle's gallery. 004!/' n '
\\' F. TIONKR.
• Dentist.
35'.. Twelfth street formerly Randolph st„.,.M
HANOI.,:,
in^. It
v!»g tlu* pul.lie i
* tint arc quite
g lady r.f Alla
been reported as dead, but it came to the ei.r 4 * of
' he ( on.-tit utinn ie|Mirierthni she was still ulive.
and being on the ulert for nev.s, ca'.led at hei
resideiK o to leuni ail the facts. Miss Dunaway,
who hud been pronounced dead, said ;
“For four years rheumatism and neuralgia have
resisted pli\‘•icians and ail other treatment. My
muscles seemed to dry up. my flesh shiank away,
my joints were swollen, painful and large. lost
my appetite, was reduced to CO pounds in weight
and for months was expected to die. f c» 11.-
nn-nced the use of U. B. B,, and the action of < i.e-
lialf bottle convinced my friends that it would
cure me. lt« ert’eet was like magic. It gave me
an appetite, gave me strength, relieved ah my
pains and aches, added fle-h to my bones, and
when live bottles hud been used I had gained 50
pounds in and am to-dav sor.nd ar.d wed.
>111. .5. i». pa vis. or w i;st 1 mi.
What Mr. J. R Davis, of West End. said:
• I have only a fc-u word' to sav. which an? to
state that I have been confined to mv bed ft.: two
months with what was called nervous rheum
atism or sciatica. I was only enabled to hobble
about occasionally by the use of crutches, and in
this condition l commenced the use of 15. B. B..
foui bottles of which enabled me to discard the
use of my crutches and attend to business. I had
previously used all well recommended medicines
without relief. It has been over one year since 1
Using R. B. B., and 1 consider myself a perma- j
nently cured man.”
Mr. It. I*. POIRol). AardniHNler (*oor-
ilia KtiHrotul.
makes a statement:
“My wife has been a great sufferer from ca
tarrh. Several physicians and various patent j
medicines were resorted to. yet the disease con-
tin ned unabated, nothing appearing to make any j
impression upon it. Her constitution finally be-'
came implicated, the poison being in her blood, j
“I secured a bottle of B. B. B. and placed her 1
upon its use, and to our surprise the improvement |
began at once, and her recovery was rapid and
complete. No other preparation ever produced j
such a wonderful change, and for all forms of !
blood diseases I cheerfully recommend B. B. B. as
a superior blood purifier.*’
d'itaw seA:w top col nrt id rat
In aridilion lo 11icir line of handsome novelties in this clepart-
siK’Ht, they are offering many
Parasol Bargains,
Which overylladypvho wishes a parasol cheap should s
Paper Boxes
OF EVERY DESC RIPTION AT
LOWEST TRICES.
4 LARGE STOCK of all kind, of PAPER in-
/\ eluding Letter. Packet and Note Bends t: j
Heads. Statements, always on hand. Also En
velopes. Cards, &c„ printed at short notice
Paper Boxes of any size or description not kept
in stock made ut snort notice,
THUS, UI MO.II I .
tf 12 Randolph Street, opposite Post Office
PITT'S CARMINATIVE'
j The Best Medicine on Earth for
Children,
An infallible specific for Flatulent Colic. Diar
rhea, Coughs, Teething. Cholera Infinitum. Clml-
' era Morbus, and all diseases incident to children,
j Give it a trial. 25 cents per bottle. For sale at
CITY DRUG STORE.
?ee.
Blanchard, Booth & Huff.
WESTERN RAILROAD OF MM,
The First-Class Direct Route to all Eastern Cities—308 Miles
Shorter to New York than via Louisville.
Close connection made with Piedmont Air Line. Atlantic Coast Line, and Cincinnati Southern.
Only37 hours and 20 minutes from Montgomery to New York, and onlv 36 hours and 10 minutes
from New York to Montgomery.
Am now receiving the finest Strawberries, acd
shall keep them all the season.
PIONIO IPJLIR/LLES,
Aotels, Boarding Houses and Families will bo
supplied at short notice with the cleanest and
best flavored Berries that come to our market.
There is no waste; all are fine, large fruit, free
from sand, grit and trash.
May 2, 1886.
No. 53 No. 51
Ladies
Do you want a pnre, bloom-
iug Complexion 1 If so, a
few applications of Hawaii’s
MAGNOLIA BALM will grat
ify you lo your heart’s eon-
tent. It does away with Sal-
lowness, Redness, Pimples,
Blotches, anti all diseases and
imperfections of the skin, lv
overcomes the ilushod appear*
once of heat, fatigue anti ex
citement. It makes a lady of
TH IRTY appear but TWEN- (
TY; and so natural, gradual,
and perfect are its effects,
that it is impossible to detect
its application.
Leave Akron
“ Greensboro...,
“ Marion
“ Selma
Arrive Montgomery.
Leave Montgomery..
Arrive Cowles
“ Chehaw
“ NotriKulga
“ Loaehapoka...
“ Auburn
“ Opelika
“ AN est Point...
“ La Grange
“ New nan
“ Atlanta
Via the Piedmont Air Line to New York and East.
Leave Atlanta
Arrive Charlotte
Richmond
Washington
Baltimore
Philadelphia
New York
8 30 a m ’
9 32 a in I,
11 03 a m ,' ,
3 30 p in 5 10 a m
6 45 pm 810am,
12 night 8 30 a m ,
110am 9 27 a m .
1 37 a m 0 17am ,
1 52 a m 9 59 a m ,
2 05 a in 10 10 a m ,
2 21 a m 10 23 a m
2 41 a m 10 41 a m ,
3 37 a m 11 26 a m .
4 13 a m 11 54 a m ,
5 34 a m 12 59 a m ,
7 15 a ni 2 25 p m
8 40 a m 4 00 p m
! 6 10 p ni 5 00 a m
7 00 a m 4 07 pm
8 00 a m 9 20 p in
9 35 a ni 11 39 pm
2 40 p m 3 30 a m
3 40 pm 6 30 a m'
I* *.i 11 in ii u Palme Curs on Train Vi. .Moiityoinery to VI'aMliing! on AVI I ho ut Change
Place your orders now for the days and quan
tity wanted, and I will deliver them in time. Re
member I guarantee the finest and at as low
prices as inferior ones are sold for.
J. J. WOOD
138 KROAI) SIRI.KT.
South Bound Trains.
No. 50
No. 52 No. 4 No 6
Leave Atlanta....
*• Columbus
“ Opelika...
Arrive Montnoine
Leave Moiugome:
Arrive Seim t. .
No. 5o Pr.Eni ui
/.•and 51 cor-nect a
FA IL G Al'BF.T'l.
1 15 pm 11 30 p m ,
2 20 p m
5 05 p m t 30 am,
5 17pm 4 45 arn,
5 30 p m 5 00 a m ,
5 41 p m 5 13 a m ,
6 14 p m
7 15 p m
8 15 p in
10 45 p m
i 32 f.
5 52 a m ,
Orleans
C Has
change. Trains
M NY ELL.
WEAK, NERVOUS
OEBIUTATED MEN
I N RI- I. 1!. Y.
;r< * ID . I A . ME
OFNTY To tlu
IT Hurt. A. R Wil-
SIRENS
1 REGAINED-
copiesTpel
and WOMEN
Booking- Health.
Strength and En
ergy, should avoid
Drugs,Secret Med
icines. etc., and
send for “The Re
view.” or “Health
and Strength Re
gained.” a large il-
liiotrated Journal,
published entirely
for their benefit.
k -; -tv-. culture,
; 1. up; 1
People’s Line of Steamers,
FAST PASSENGER SCHEDULE OF THE
TO. ID. ELLIS.
The Steamer F.i .LIS wear a the horns as toe fastest steamer plying the
Chattahoochee Flint and Apalachicola Rivers.
ACCOMMODATION!’
FlRsT-CLA-.S IN EACH PARTICULAR.
Tlu- Sn-air.ei
ami Apalttc! A o.
iug rapid ’r:ui-ii
runuing i
tiattaho' »ch
and turni*
•-»n tlu- « lia
fa-test -chedub ever umU-rtr.ken r.
wet k i'vtweeji < ulumbtis and Aprtla
ill. Tack 'onville and Pen-acola to a”
On and after M.uvh _*7th. 18m;. the IDlIowing -eliedule will he run. river, fog. etc., permitting:
Ste.iinei' ELLIS leaves Columl'iis Tuesday at 6 a m anu Saturdays
Tj-iO a m for Apalachicola. Leaves Apalachicola Wednesdays at 3
p m and Sunitay
Tlu- Mi ;i:uer Ulli.
at ;A n.
•il! nikt* fre'nh’.
or tVarel.ousc Landing- only, but 'nil ta
SCIlEDrLE OF 1 BE STEAMER ‘MILTON II SMITH, as follows
nbridge.
at ri j,
tab and .
ilk*
id :ii;iint;i
e l*ub!i*
;»r-ni|*. lit
■ \ia Bain bridge,
loot thi- boat at Chattahoochee going do
. ii K i.
of • < lumbus.
•d n the lui-i
\\»> >n m>Li: agl!) m i:n,
mier Smith a El take freight f >r :t;l landing.-, and will take passengers only on up trip.
Arrival and Departure of Trains at Chattahoochee, Florida.
ah Fl' i ida ami Wt stent^ Railroad Arrive- from Savannah and Jacksonville at 4 01 p i
Rroiway ar.d Xavigati .n Comjuuiy Arrive- fi-*m Jack-ouville at 4 ]i m. Leaves for Jackso
c»p;
ailroad - Arrives D\
and New <
It **t chart«.r. w ith privd .
’et’ti 'Her- i!i i for-aide
eontraetims ;>nd In dp* <
tig and being sun!: of
mmon seal, t ■ u. \\ • . la
ns for it- . .a rim
i’ll < tfficers. d 11 i iM ■ d> . ta t
it the
five. h«
tic-
. ers mal fi
tor tin inteutts an
to take mortgages
el.- of i
•11.
• rtgage and cot
■ni'*. m. lie; a: 1 .li-al’l"
le li.-jn,. or oe dical in .
i*ad it and b urn the bet!--
Til - 1U VIEW ex
> t|ii,i.’kv a-..l I-..-,final in
l*- ! -U’ll’v :11*• l' iVeetivv 1
d« bts due said -
«>r|>i
the frati-ls praetlyrd
* ni')-: a nee? nro
bonds
rtitleates of iudehtedtt
term-' ;■- may be prescribed D;. said oorporatio
to do all sueb aots as may l>r nece—ary lor t
legit i oiaii exiculo-n of the ohjeets, purposes a
powers i>i n.s orguniration.
Said petitioners will ever pray. etc.
THOMAS ,V t HANDLER.
Toiit ionl rs Attorne\ -
Safi, per ton . .
Other fire ip
Pa .--age fin
be obta'
id Apalachicola rivers
per ton
d Meal per ton
pro port ioi
n> it 1:1« p
FreiulH iitiil Pus
■a! late- of fi
acola. Mobile and New • irleans at 11 a m. Leave
m. This schedule is subject to change without
Notice to Tax Payers,
r PHE Tax Digest for State and County Taxes iff
1 now open at my office on Twelfth street,
api eod&wSu J. C. REEDY, R. T. Ii. M. C.
Formerly Held for S6.500, Will Now
Sell for $4,500.
r FIIE owner having removed from city, is bonr.d
1 tu veil. There are six rooms m house. West
side of street: Excellent well - good garden.
JOHN BLAVKMaR.
se ’ac 1 fri tf He d E-tate A cent.
FOR SALE 0R t EXCHANGE
1 V>P. other City Real Estate, .-lock- oi Bonds
l New Dwelling, full a- ie lot. On price
a-’ked ]»ropertv will p; v ten per cent clear "f
taxes. Why keel* your im-ney in stock- and
bond-*h.it yield little interest and <ften fails to
j.a\ dividend-.* Better bu\ Real Estate and yoar
income is suit*. JOHN BLA< Iv.MAIt.
-.c- ’-eel fin tfi Real Estate Agent
Or, W. W. Bruce & Soo,
Physicians ami .Suryvons,
'I’HE Senior of the firm will devote special fit-
1 temion to J-'emale Disease—. Oifice over
Fia/erA Dozier - Store. Re-:denre at Lindsay
place. F>r. Rober 13: uce's residence on R<>-o
Hill. <Uf_
Columbus Iron Works
OOIMtZETtfVILTTir.
Are now prepared to furnish all kinds of
Rough and Dressed Lumber,
And to Die- : Lumber f »r the public, and
dtf solicit patronage.
C.A.Mischke.
MILLWRIGHT.
O FFICE AND SHOP, Dillingham Street, op-
• It
positc Soutliem Plmv Work.. feb’20 d*w3m ,
lycr Dales.
it and pa.-sage t*.*:
points on the Chatta-
C has ts'icin die lead In
ie iaies of that class of
sme.hes, and has give a
h”.-st universal saustac-
W MURPHY BROS., *
Pans, TCX
G has won the favor of
the and now ranks
an ong the leading Medi-
\ l FAV
iddrtss,
G( - .13-’.
Filed
oiint v
s otfio
>f the .Vtp. rior ( - nu t
i m • R,. .r,l of Writs
.• thi- April •*(». i -mi
<>r<;f. v imind
c :< ri. S. r. M r
••• giv.’ti. THE RE.
n mb \ . sir pi 1 ••atiuu.
»,.)t rnailed I'll
naming tills pup- r
Publishers REVIEW,
H64 Broadway, NEW YORK
Shipper- will p
ceived alter that h
Boat reserves the right of not li
Bout will not step at any point
have their freight at boat b;
Afil-lv
i ■ 1«I r«
Other points in proportion. Through ticket-can
and all points in East Florida cheaper than any
. m on day of leaving, as none will be ra
iding at any point when considered dangerous by the pilot,
ot named in the published li-t of landings furnished shippers
Our responsibility for freight ceases after it has been discharged at a landing when no person is
r< to receive it.
Rates subject to change without notice.
( . D. ( ADEN'S.
Trade Agent, -avamiau, Ga.
T. IL Mi HIRE.
Agent. Columbus, Ga.
Be okcases.Tables.Office
Chairs. Letter Presses,
11 iifFine Cabinets, &c.
T yLEP DESK CO.
»i N. Fourth •»*.. St. L«'Vis.
.-tfiid 4w, lor 40 fip. Cutaiogu*»