Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

DAILY KXQEIKER - SDN: ('uL HI Ill'S. GD'UGIA, WKDNKSDAV MuK.MND, .1 IN K •>. 1 >s- quarreling in caucus. uhllean smiinir'i fiinliMnir Kuril otlicr tlr. Illuir Tula Plainly Tli.it Hr Talk' Tim Buih. Washington-, May 30.—-Harmony has not been a conspicuous feature of repub- lieati senatorial caucuses during the pres ent session of congress, and it was lost sight of fora time this morning:, when the republican senators met to^ try to agree ,,pon an order of business for the rest of tiie session. There was little trouble expe rienced in granting Mr. ZMph’s request for imniedihta consideration of the bill to furl! it a part of the Kurt hern Pacific rail road land grant, but-when Mr. Dolph, Jdr. Kchi uiuH and utlmrs propdtad that no ameltdinents should be offered to 1 lie bill, harmony suddenly'disappeared. I Everybody knew that the bill was hist what the' railroad wanted, and Mr. Van Wyok and a few others said, with sullleient emphasis, tiiut they did not propose to be coerced into supporting a bill-Which they believed would simply fasten more dost ly the grip of the road on its unearned lands. 'Plie remarks of some of the senators were decidedly caustic, and the attempt to bind the party to the railroad bill had to be given up. Harmony continued outside of the canons room while tm- labor arbitra tion bill Was discussed. Senators have a well defined idea that there is ‘-politics” in the arbitration bill, and so it was suggested that the measure laid better be turned over to a special committee, with instructions to report the best way for the republicans to use the lull in order to win the votes of workingmen. This did not suit Mr. Blair. The New Hampshire senator is chairman of the committee on education and labor and considers himself the most competent sen ator to take charge of any matter affecting labor. Mr. Blair protested against taking the arbitration bill from bis committee, but a good many senators were tired of tile committee and tired of its chairman. Some of them said so. Mr. Sherman, among others, bluntly told Mr. Blair that he Im periled the chances of important bills by discussing them for hours until everybody was worn out and disgusted, if he had less to say, he was told, the work of the senate would he accomplished more easily ami with less delay. Of course Mr. Blair re sented these lectures, but lie could not pre vent the reference of the arbitration lull to a special committee. It was remem bered that Mr. Logan had some original ideas on the arbitration question, ami it was known that he had given some study to the problem of gaining working- men’s votes. The Illinois senator was therefore made chairman of the special committee. An efibrt was made by Messrs. Sherman and Edmunds to compel Mr. Piatt to postpone until next winter asking the senate to vote upon the resolution call ing for the consideration of executive nom inations with open doors. Mr. Platt did not consent to this, and the caucus broke up without voting upon the subject. The resolution, however, has been held back so long by Mr. Platt that its most earnest friends fear it will be useless to try and have it adopted this year. Some of them admit that the opportunity to pass the res olution has been allowed to slip by. How Plant Hunts Tnivi-I fur Huntin'. The common notion that manure must l,o applied directly about the stems of plants to make it effective is thus combat ted by the Massachusetts Plowman: We have no doubt that if a pile of manure is placed in the soil ten feet from a growing plant, that in the process of decomposition there would be generated a sufficient amount of gas to so fill the soil as to force the molecules of plant food a sufficient dis tance to meet the attractive power of tile growing plant, and thus an attractive stream of plant food would be formed be tween the manure and the growing plant, and the root of the plant, if the plant be large enough, getting an abundant supply of food, would rapidly extend until it reached the .manure. This is a fact that has been repeatedly demonstrated. If plants fed on the raw manure as sheep feed oil raw turnips, there would be good l-easoh lor believing that the loots must toucli the manure to be of any use; but ns the manure must be so thoroughly decomposed as to separate the mineral from tile gaseous parts, and the atoms thus formed united witn both air and water, it must lie evident lo every one that in this form they are easily attracted through the earth to a considerable dis tance. Partners need not leal- that they shail lose any of the manure by spreading it broadcast where if plants are not more than four feet apart, even if plants cannot get it wheu beyond their root.-,- for most of even the smallest plants spread their roots more than eighteen inches each way. We arc informed by one of our most successful and reliable gardeners that he has seen even the cabbage root extend more than two feet. But the distance which the roots of plants will spread depends on the condition and character of the soil; uo doubt, if a plant like a cabbage be set in a hard soil that has been manured only in the liill, there being no current or plant food coming from outside of the hill the roots would naturally make a network over and through the manure placed in the hill, and would have no inducement to grow beyond: it would be very singular indeed if they did; but a plant that is set in a soil that is made very loose and light by mixing the manure with it, will as a natural consequence send its roots long dis tances in various directions, because of the numerous streams of plant food that till the soil; and that a plant thus abundantly supplied would make a more rapid growth than one with its roots confined to a limit ed space, there can be but little doubt- in fact experience proves this to be so. A GOOD FRUIT YEAR. be used in branchaud switch trucks. Rails . re out by this machine for the Central- I Hudson railroad. The saw, while cutting, bears down hard on the rail, the end of j which is left as smooth as the bottom of a Hat-iron. One remarkable thing about the machine is that the chips cut from the rail fly back under the saw with such force as to form a solid piece of steel nearly as firm at the rail itself. ANXIOUS TO FIGHT SAUNDERS. — I Miijur Hiril Units la a Hurriauii tor ail Aiimiit b> Ills l Imllellire. I’Uoikssion 11. t aims. L>, DANK i.IT'H, Physician and tsaigeuti. Ill tie I- at Glass Bi-us.- 1 iriig- rtli aveinip. south I uilmlic I)K..,.i I >’ WRtich A Khis airs, river I jn lrt-lv j too late to hold'Vayjie y [state The Chance of a Lifetime-4 Golden Opportunity |)H t [).’. ,). V. Mason. hu- | \Y '.I'll. IV Rnr.doip! .-I reet. 1 Application lor incorp ion -ok ;ni: i in.-'o i iili iin; nl Cum- :k col osi: HIM. 1MI Rnvi-. buyiiitf ; imiM’OY 1I1K PI' 1 -l'Cl’l j i and its place of CMimt.v of -Muscoi fourth The c: shall •/« ten thou MPA NY. [ion an* the I l Ii the Millie I New York Tribune. , v~Ay In u little barroom on the southeast cur- i lf T . ner of University l’laec and Ki^iith , Cj, at 10 o'clock Iasi night, stood W. Lh A. | Bird, formerly major of the Fifth United office States cavalry, and, according to the sig’n -—•**— at the foot of'the stairs leading to ids third floor law office at No. 1 Maiden Bane, “im porter of carbons black diamonds.*’ Major Bird was ostensibly waiting for a reply to the challenge to a duel which he had seat on Tuesday to Captain .S. M. haimders, whose toast to “Jell" Davis at pit IF the Chatham artillery centennial dinner at Savannah, Georgia, has brought him \; F«»r : ■ E< >in . i v y i into considerable notoriety. The club- * - Totm- sane. mV \\>W lenge provided that they should ebon <>i < on. tight at ten pacts with Winchester rifles, 1 ''.’i l the reply to be sent to Egnn, pro- a Vi(l loich'' -t' |.VV* !iV- 4 prietor of the grog-shop in which isird with them/.u..i u'.n> \u was. found, not later than 10 o’clock on sffiow*-: Wednesday night. Mr. Bird was shaking ( . jI 1 ,.’;;','J,,i',! V dice with a couple of friends and had cvi- i v 'lau oi' ' dciitly been nerving himself for the hahl. ih-\: ii*so< Lue* am, -u. v- The reply did not come, and Egan, who ivmj-ixi«wi-m •• * • up. had been named as Bird’s “best friend,’’ ^ii\u,< Vw.-’^Vd u-r V-im ' said the altair was “off.” Mr. Bird is a ; and by ihe eonVornie mom I corpulent man of medium utiglil. ana wears a grizzly gray mustache, which gives him a rather fierce expression. He is full of bluster, and expresses a willing ness to meet any man who would do such a thing as Saunders had done, and with any weapons that he might choose, i Captain Saunders was at his office at noon lor a few minutes, but could not lx found afterward. His friends declared that he looked upon the challenge as a huge ; shall’be ten thousand dollars, \tith the joke, and, of course, would pay no atten- J{ j lion to it. Thu members of Farnsworth : post, of Mount Vernon, who clamored for i charteruntii ten per ! nis resignation, are now inclined to eon- i'«ml in . . ! done ms ollense. Major G. W. McLean, j ! the veteran commuiiacr ot tiic Gid Guard, ftll( j R e impleaded. to nave* aim called Saunders “one of Hie most loyal lei- | seui and to'uiui Hu same at pica lows on the face of the globe.” i cuiuructa of every loin! -.try oi puffier xo in- ! “When he trots a little chamnae-ne i,i 1 on^uriito and carry on its Dusin. cs u c mhmr I nen ne gets a nine euainpngne 111 | power to execute promisory notes ami bonds, ami ‘ him nes as eliervescent as the beverage . to secure t'ie same by luoriywifo or deed of trust j itself, and thin's bow tile trouble began,” | on .my property uf thi. cnriiiiratioii. to l«ny. mvu added the major. ‘‘He’s the same teilow ft 111 ' * el1 ' uc , h property, both real atm peisonal, ns Who pupped up in the midst of the Au- nail nsh nLLi^h^ i cients’ banquet to the prince of Wales and i binding on its own ineamerrf, and to provide in proposed the prince’s Health. He means said by-laws lor such officers oi the corporation ] well enough, Lit w axes enthusiastic on the i SnJi "ompensJtion. and Uw ninmiV-r nn'Tiilm' of slightest provocation. their election, to rec(»ivc iteal Estate iii payment -t, "•» —i' — of stock subscriptions, and to do such other and Krugs* Skins a> Grafts further acts as arc necessary or proper to com- | r, _ ,. , . ,i . i „ I-, . i -.1 | mence and carry on the busmen named. Stock- bometimes slowly healing wounds with j holders who shall have paid their stock subscrip- feeble granulations are made to increase I ti«»ns in full to be in no way li:tbie for the debts of their activity in the direction of cicatriza- ■ th A‘.^‘rpoiwtjon, or for w rongs committed by it. I tion by transplanting minute fragments of I fe,xlh PuuliolUj ‘ M u " li --‘ hal I epidermal tissue containing some of the i To (u'l a Slvlisli Suit al Do Horn FLuit C3-. El- THOMAS, OLOTHTBR, Has just received a large stock of first-class UT.OTllING that was shipped in March about thei time of the freshet. For THE t’ASIl these beautiful and stylish goods will be sold at an extremely low figure. The lateness of spring is the reason for offering t hese goods al su low a price.. YOU CAN FIND AT FOR EXCHANGE. v 1 ~ /\i w I XVORTH OP CITY OF OOI.UM- I » ),' M H I hns und (drard real estate to ex- olmngc for timbered lands either in Georgia, $10,000 worth of Improved City Real Estate to xelmnge for .Stocks and Bonds. iMf whangc f*»r Stocks ottd Bonds. 200. Mio Acre Farm in Stewart county, under c. Rented this year for H' , bales cotton. On t i*. ii gi >il live-room Dwelfinic and necessary •builditurs; Wdll wateriHI mid timbered. 1 ho 4 HUFFS Itmtshoro. Ala., > >cHIcint'Uts ami thirty i fhe abovi* nr-iperty. rn. A’.i., will be e\cl i’K hole- mate rpi a ution I i i ip i 11111tt lor .slit KxFveiiU' Novell it- Maicli Sols Sheer Plaiil The- TOOMBS CRAWFORD, -TATI*. AGENT, 15 Nortli Brood Street NOTICE !o DEPOSITORS Su |r •.mlirt iideriC". ilieer 1 * b: i < 1 Swi gillidics e cuiae pi siikiII pliim i'eut ton r< sliow Unit they ■ and he capital stock B i«l corporation led, t'< JilvMtd • a common to make all I "1 inches square is splendid. India .Mulls ii invites wide. Valt ('.lurked and Con ‘ malarial for children's weai lito are cream ami ivory uridines All-over d Dimities. white, 3- inches and 08 Laces lo mulch, verv sheer, an excellent I) 1 ('.aide Cord Piques, Pique Wells. Plain many oilier w duuuerate. -pace w Pi(|iu not pel Cords and S to charter be filed in the office of the t 'lerk <>f the | Superior t ourt of Miwcogce county, Ucurgitt, anu i there to be recorded as the statute i»n»vides. ami | publication be made as required by law, and that upon compliance with the statute the Court will pass an order declaring said application granted. And petitioners ever pray. A:c. H ATC H fcl R & P EA BODY, Attorneys for Petitioners. Filed in the Clerk’s’Office of the Superior Court of Muscogee county, 1L1.. and recorded in book of writ - issi j, folio fil'd, May U, my lo oaw J w FAMILY I culls of Hie retc Malpighi! on the healing . surface. O. Peterson lias Buccessfully used | the skin from the back or a frog. The ‘ slowly cicatizing wound was situated on i the back of the neck of a man and had re- I suited from the excision of a malignant I pustule. A piece of frog’s skin the size of a thumb-nail was washed in a two per I cent, solution aud placed upon blotting! paper, when it was divided in two. The , grafts were applied to the wound so that i the blotting paper was interposed be- j 1 tween them and the fixing plaster. Two I days after the transplantation both frag- ! ments of eperdermis was found to be ad- | heront. Two days later a fresh grafting was made; the former grafts had become roseate. In a further period of forty-eight 1 hours the pigmentation of the grafts had | almost disappeared. The cicatrix result- , ing after this treatment was found to be of ' ! great softness and elasticity. Frog’s skin - I as grafts has been recently employed at some of the London hospitals.—Loudon . | Lancet, •, * ,«,./■ . A bre.it It'll nr. : “General Logan’s canvass is advancing finely —bettor than we liad any reason to 'expect.” The remark Is attributed to tiic | agent who had charge of the sale of the general’s book. But it happens, singularly I enough, that bln canvass for the book is j only a part of-the canvass for the presiden tial nomination which tiic great friend of the soldier is making, with that prince of demagogues, Senator Blair, as his first lieu- j Be-t tniality Roasted and '( tenant. Logan and Blair would make a j Teas. I great team in lhSS !—Boston Transcript ! Baking I'mvi1ers--ll...v:d, < | | Flavor: iik Extracts—Tliui her ;KO. Y. POND, M. C. Our White Goods Stock is z\iid 1'all of lmiv tiling.'. Wo n-k youi- inspoctioii, believing lli.il we show by fur I lie clmicost assoi’lmeiil in Columbus. Blanchard, Booth & Huff. S mndoon nnrl after July 1. 188fi. will it rest at the rote of 5 per cent per itimiim mi Midi nino’.mto its remain undrawn on January 1st, 18*7, m il no single deposit in excess , of f'i,ooo will be received except on special terms. All deposits on hand July 1st. 18S0, continue to draw interest at •» percent per annum until Jan- I unry 1st, 1887, on such part as remains . undrawn I at that da • A. I. YOUNG, Cashier, Savings Department of the Eagle and Phcnix • Mantifaetnring Co. mylfidtjyl I CARPETINGS "HBK , AND Complete up^itei-y W.&J.SIoane l juidi Flour, finest grades; bhrtadcd (mt s. < «ri Pig Hums. Breakfast Lard. Granulated Sugar. C'< Pulverized and ( Rve l'i l- and Fine Cut Sugars. n toffee. Lasf Night's Cold Sever Cherries and lVarlie ’, blit Not Damaging, to be Abundant. The unusual cold wave for the season which swept over this section of the coun try lust night, caused much apprehension to the growers of small fruits. Talks hail to-day with a number of the latter by a Mail and Express reporter elicited the Tact that although t He mercury reached a point riot far above freezing, no frost was dis covered. In some parts of New Jersey tne chill was particularly severe. lteports from diiferent localities in the state indicate that the present will be an abundant, fruit year for all kinds of fruit, the cherry crop promising to be especially large, f negenerul outlook for a good crop oi peaches is also promising, despite the contrary reports from some localities. Of Hie more southern fruits already ripeuing' the crop is fully two weeks ahead of last year, and it is expected that southern New Jersey strawberries will lie in market be fore the end of tliu week.—N Y. Mail. A Saw Without Teel Ii. A saw without teeth, that trill cut a steel rail in two minutes, is in operation at the Central Hudson shops in Greeubush, N. Y. ihe saw is run by a ninety horse power en gine, more power than is required to run all the other machinery in the shops, and is thirty-eight inches in diameter, and tojee-eighths of an inch thick at the edge. disc is-inade of Bessemer steel, and runs at a very high rate of speed. While in operation a band of Are encircles the saw, and the many sparks Hying from the revolving disc resemble a display of pyro technics. To keepthe saw cool and prevent it from cracking, a tank of water is I placed above the machine, from which a email streams runs down and drops on the saw while in motion. By this plan one saw will cut nearly 3000 rails before it is worn out. A steel rail, after about six years constant use, becomes battered at t lie tacts, and by cutting them off the rails can Hi' Had tin- s>m|itoinu. I Doctor—What arc- your symptoms, sir? | Patient—1 can’t sleep, though I try ! every way to do it. First I lie on one side ' and then I lie on Ihe other, j Doctor—You can Uo on one side as well : as on tiie oilier ? : Patient—Uh, yes. Doctor—Ah, you are a lawyer, then.— j Texas Siftings. Woiiilrrfid Cures, j W. D. Hoyt & Co., Wholesale and Re tail Druggists of Rome, On., say: We have been selling Dr. King’s New Discovery, I Electric Bitters and Bucklen’s Arnica Halve for two years. Have never handled remedies that sell as well, or give such universal satisfaction. There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in this city. Several cases of pronounced Consumption have been en tirely cured by the use ot a few bottles of l3r king’s New Discovery, taken in con nection with Electric Bitters. We guaran tee them always. Sold by Brannon it Carson. eod&w Till' Ki'vi'ivnri n, Shiihs|tf'im-. Shakspeare’s tomb was visited during the last year by no fewer than 11,000 per sons. Simmons’ Iron Cordial eliminates from the system all impurities through the lungs, liver, kidneys and skin. Sold by John P. Turner A Bro., Colum bus, Ga. eodiCw J. J. WOOD, B. F. COLEMAN, Jr., UNDERTAKER AND DEALER IN j Patent Metalic Caskets, Wood Cases & Caskets, Cliihii’eii's Gloss While Gases anil Gaskels, Children's Gloss j While Metallic Gaskets. Burial Rohes, all prices from 81.50 up. Personal a Hen Lion eiven all orders. TwellHi Sired, 1 lour doors west of Thus. Gilbert's I’rinlin^ Ollice. ocl , ly People’s Line of Steamers, FAST PASSENGER SCHEDULE OF THE STEAMER liiviie intention to the attractive prices at which their entire spring stuck is being offered. | AX Ml NSTKItS. from $2 00 per yard upward Wil.ToN's. from 1 75 perynrd upward M III H' HTTES, hum 1 25 pea yard upward VKLVKTK, hum 1 35 per yard upward nilliv imrs.SELK, from W) per yard upward TAIKsTKY, from Im per yard upward INI iltAlNN, from 30 pel yard upward CHINA MATTTNYiS, fiv.m 1U per yard upward SWISS LACK i 'VBTAINS, from $-1 50 per pair upward , MAbltAS LACE CURTAINS, from ft 50 per pair upward I ANTIQUE and FRENCH LACE CURTAINS. Iron, S3 50 (jer pr.i: upward NOTTINGHAM LACK CURT AI h om 75c. pc pair upward | TURCOMAN CURTAINS, wttli hnndlome dadoes from S> 00 Per pail' upwind j TAITvSTRV COVERIN' 'A, from $1 00 per yard upward I CRETONNE C’OVT.RfNriH. . IV, mi '25c. pdi yard upward ! WINDOW SILHJLb imide on short notice or materials Airmailed, 1 Ha moles sen* when desfred ahd Prompt attention paid to nil nmii orders. CO RRI*.PUN DKNLE SI) LIcfTED. New Vo. !»'»«> Old Vo. Ids) Jroiid SI. ■wnvx. JD IEjILIjIS. Gilt-Edge Property FOB SALE. The Steamer ELLIS wears the horns iih Lite fastest steamer jilj'ing the Chattahoochee, Flint and Apalachicola liivers. FIHST-CLASS JN EVERY PARTICULAR. unniiitf the fUslfsl lhi«M«»ii^ei schedule nn the C'lmttaho* one *FER for sulc my Residence on liroad street, block below lhoad Street I)ej»ot. This i.-s )f the best located residences in the Eitfht room House. 78 feet trout hv 117 ft <*t 10 inches, with a perpetual interest in a il feet alley hi tiie rent from FirM avenue, with gas and water works, and one of the best wells of water in the citv. Titles perfect my20 30 jel 3 l\ G. W1 Mi I \S. FORAVERY LOWRATE ACCO MMODATIONS The Steamer ELLIS in now n and Apirtachicolu rivers, muKiiq; tw< and on .Saturdays foi t'hultiilioociiee. furnishing Jacksonville, i'ensacoia and all point* on ihe < On and after May Z9lh, 1S80, the tullowing k, leaving Columbus STEAMER WM. D. ELLiS — Schedule to Apalachicola. IDOWIST. Leave (Joinmbits, i uesday I^eave Kufaulu " I weave Ft. ^ hiines 1 weave Howard’s ' Leave f.’oluiti’bia * (Jordon ’’ • Neal'.* clu Wednt "tlay UP. 8.00 a in Gave Apalachicola Wednesday . 3:00 ]» m l.i .i . ••( iiattahoocliee Tbursduy . . 5:30]) m , Leave Neill’s LuikI’k . c.:3i) p m | Leave Gordon 8:00 pm Leave Columbia . 0:00 pm I I.••nve Howard’s .10:30 ]' m 1 Jwoum Ft. (iamea . 3:00 a m Leave Eliliiuia .. 1:00 p in I Le;i\.* Florence Friday Arrive Columbus *• OLD MILL PURE OLD RW r J'hi8 wlnskv was introdiiceU originally in the vet nnd is • oiMimdy nmkiii^ new friet:ds. It L the product of the most approved process of distili- ution, from rnrofuliy selected yraln, heinu held unk tormly in wm-noiisc uui . fully uiulmed by aue, ia justiy cclehrutid lor its purity, delicacy of flayo*. anil uniform quality. For -,i!c, and orders solicitee by the iioci.J, T. .11. FOI.M ,0|.i ni House. Cor loth Street and 1st Avt uue, ColumhiiH, 0 1:00 p m AMO p m 8:00 ji in 2:10 niKld I will insure yn n build loss or damage by a Hy careful watching von can reduce tiie chain of loss by fire, but a Tornado Policy is the oi protection against Wind Storms or Lvclones. JOHN ft LACK MAR, STEAMER WM D. ELLIS — Schedule to Chattahoochee. IDOWLT. XJJP. Luttiihoochee .Sunday I !r“’ 7:10 p 8:40 p ii. I !.••..v• • J-. 10:15 ]• Tin kSLeamer iwllis will Like Freight for Warelu. 1'assoliters to and from nil Lumlirms. ■ NeaP: ; (.onion • (Jolumhi; Printing, Book-Binding ANT) Paper Boxes OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT LOWEST FRTCTZS. i.hus Monday 0;bu a m u Jwa/Jdin^.s only, hub will take lOROIA, MCSCOfiEE COL’NTY. Whereas, Mr-. Caroline McCook makes application to > for exemption of peivonaltv and the laying of ! setting apart a homestead of realty, and the tc will be passed on at my office on' June 4th, •’clock a. in. ness my official signature, this Mav 17th, I i-\ M. LROUiv.-S. 8 03w2t Ordinary. 1 WANTED Erini- U m Birthday and Easter N Rood prospects of st< »• w.iifes. Material tumid post-paid. For full in 1 J,alive .Art Works, 7 Exc Mass. P. O. Box alh. SCHEDULE OF STEAMER MILTON H. SMITH. XJLP. Stunn’f Smith will take P'rei^lit fur ail 1. Hidings and Passe niters hetweon Haiti-j hi irtjt**: hii(1 Ajmhiehicola and Afi/tlaxjjiieoi.i unci ('ulumbim. Arrival and Departure of Trains at Chattahoochee, Florida. Savannah. Fioinlaunrt Wcsti.ru Rulwuy i'.irl M i:! 'J’luin -Ar.ives IVoin St'.a.inah ..mi Jackson- * v.ih’ at J 01 p m. 1 T.< ,us lor >.t\a.iuali and J.*ck ->oii\nle ai ll:lo n rn. . I Mobile and New On. un.it 11 a m. Leeav i m ihe Ohattah^oeLcc and Aj acic’ia. »la ! b * r < on. Ot her points in proportion. Rates and Sdvd nk-s nruuyh tickets soht oy this line Lo b.ivaiinah, Jacksonville and | in on day of leaving, as none will he re link -«t any point when considered tian^eious by the pilot, my point not named in the published lioL ol iamliug.-. I’urnislied sliipj'era freight ceasc.-> alter it has been dis* A LAlftiE STOCK of all kinds of PAPER, in- ;\ chiding E(*ttcr. Packet and Note Heads, Bill I Heads. Statements, alv/nys on hand. Also En- I velopes, C ard.-, Ac., piinltd al short notice. l’.i.u I !htm - ' if an'. »;.v oi itesC. iption not kept | I,I,. ;U Ar.rt notfr-.'. Place, n<* A r. .• .i.rlv edncatwl act logulc.^quaUflu-i pbrsiciaa aad the U Cures 'all forms oi' PRIVATE, Chronic a«a sexual Disi EASES. , , T Siionuatorrhea and lmpetoncy, * t. 1 I • 11 it..' - fol* . rhyt - .laalet, ■ vl riog :. La.t aitged at apio til th hat l’.'t Rates subjef i io chalice without notice. G. J). 0\\ LNS, I’iufic Agent, navaiumn, Da. i.j when no pi Km T. H. .MOOJIE, Aecn*.. Columhas in.ir r i^. 9 tnu mp. r or'HihEPt'T. tic U* 0 bughl? tnd j.,.,,,. ''“‘Gonorrheaj GLEET. Strict ro, Dicliitts, Hernia, ot luplurej, pj,'- i, r i *u '..icaacj q- .41; cur*i, ].• t «/ ••. • l j hv ‘toil'., w I j>hy« ■/•ti'.n.tcntiTa lo a Oertft)!. ‘ ■ *li...t'aacN ttlut Uiffl wi It. .M'i-ii JUUU- . ii* • ■ . . i . . .: ns' ' tlea r , , i tuy oara. When It Ib Incouvculentlo V...; . ‘ i Tua’..,. ill, ; ..'.'..‘if .’‘in be S«L*. ytlWAxlj hr. 1 ‘t/dv tv m ill cr txpress nuy* : ere. Cures Guaranteed in all Cases undertaken. . , .. . . , u - uh v or 8v fr'e arl teviv*?. f.ju't'.j . a- .u. i c.rr«.4*.o'uJcu;« etneay cwuiawittd, * PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of 500 t apes, s- nt to any uldress. securely sea'-ed, for thirty