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' I DAILY ENQUIRER - SI N : COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 3. 1SS0. Mountain and Seaside Costumes for Sprightly American Girls. lircHHinir for Out<loor (innn M » hii«I Viiium’Iih'iiG — Artivp nml IDstilus ami Want to bo on Ilf tin AA hat Mnot In- Worn fur limiting, Italliinir. lirrr.iinu uml llntuolxliur Trip 1 *. New York Herald. “American girls arc tno active and rest less—want to be on the go all the 11 me. * 1 So says an eminent physician of this city. And the fathers and husbands of these American girls quite agree with him. As Boon as the round of winter gayeties is over the summer campaign begins. Then the army of costumers and dressmakers and milliners echo the same cry. Hut the latter endure the toil of days that last from daylight to midnight, knowing that by midsummer they,too,can Hilda few weeks of rest with some rural friend or relative. So “Ma and the girls" trot around from one store to another, looking at every thing. new and old goods, in the piece and the same made up into all sorts and sizes of feminine wearing apparel. Then dozens of miscellaneous packages cover tables and chairs, and a.s soon as the dressmaker ar rives regular family consultations are held. Of course Ma will look after the “things” for visiting and for indoor wear. But as she doesn’t care for climbing mountain', boating, swimming, archery, lawn tennis and such active pursuits, it is but natural that “the girls” should suit their own fancy in designing dresses for these occa sions. The first question is: Shall com fort or beauty be tile rule? and the result is generally a compromise in having every thing “stylish,” a feature characteristic of New Yorkers. T1IK MOUNTAIN DKAHS. Wliat shall the mountain suit he? One has selected a dark green flannel, strong enough to stand rough usage among the brambles and rocks on botanizing and ber rying Iritis. It is made with a round skirt, having three tucks, each an ineli wide, and a four inch hem at |the bottom. A Norfolk jacket having two plaits at the back and one on each side and in the centre in front, is worn with this, and confined with a canvas or leather belt. Under this can be worn a cambric yoke waist if the jacket becomes too warm. A straw hat, large enough to shade the face, or u fancy shape, covered with the material of the dress, is to be worn with this. The trimming may lie a bunch of artificial wild flowers, or if the busy bee or inquisitive wasp is too familiar, this will soon be changed for n bunch of na tural grain and grasses, with loops of rib bon. The skirt is short enough to give glimpses of dark green hosiery and thick soled, pebble goat high shoes. FOIl THE AESTHETIC ARTIST. One of “the girls” with a taste for art has a dark blue dress made very much in the same style, but instead of the jacket has a bright jersey waist and a wide sash of red cloth, to be tied at the back. The little brother who has accompanied her on former sketching expeditions de clares that if she is going to wear that red flag when she goes out to paint cows, she will have to find some one else to carry her paint box. So an indigo blue blouse waist, with tucked yoke, is folded up as a substitute for the jersey, with the consoling thought that it can be washed if the paint from the palette should happen to touch the sieve or shoulder. FOR THE SAILOR UUIL. (Iver the boating dress there is a long de bate. White flannel or pale tinted wool canvas is the rule this summer. Hut imag ine a white dress in a dirty rowboat, or you can’t keep boats dry and clean if you use them. Of course, white dresses are all right on a yacht, and they can be made s snug fitting and dainty as possible, unci trimmed with wool lace or braid in l In most elaboratejmanner. Blit you can’t row in a dress of that kind, so the material decided upon was light gray cloth, which ma decided would stand the water. This was made with a full round skirt with u tiny plaiting under the edge of bright red worsted braid. A full apron overskirt was drawn across the front and fastened high on each side at the bock. A broad red braid trimmed the edge of this drapery. The waist was a full blouse hanging over a wide red belt, to which the. skirt was sewed. Sailor collar and cuffs of red cloth finished the waist, making u jaunty and sensible boating dress and u . little zouave or Eton jacket of the red cloth was added to the mi!lit, so that by | removing the sailor collar the dross might , be litilizsd for Other occasions. The saucy brother asks if she expects to catch fish iii that rig, or if it was intended to catch : “crabs” with, as if they should be short of ■ bait, a piece of that red flannel would do ; lor frog bait. Pa suggested that she. was , more likely to catch a beau with that be-j coming sailor hat. So she made up her mind to pack up the navy blue flannel that did such good service last summer, with its kill platted shirt and loose tucked waist. The dressmaker said they would be worn just as much us the light colors, and the pretty pearl and scarlet combina tion would do very well when there were plenty of gentlemen around -to do the rowing. COSTUMES FOR THE MERMAIDS. The bathing dresses created considerable discussion. Ma and the girls, who had taken swimming lessons from Miss Kate Bennett, declared that she would lint let them wear any but suits made all in one piece, sleeveless and loose at the knees, so that the limbs could have perfect freedom of action, the first requisite of a good swim mer. But pa and the boys thought they didn't look decent vit limit sleeves and skirts. The best authorities were con sulted and it was found that the prettiest were made with yoke waist and full Turk ish trousers, hotti sewed into the belt the trousers gathered into a loose band just be low tile knee, where a deep ecru lace rutile gives a prettv finish. Instead of sleeves a fall of lace hangs over the shoulder, and the neck is finished by nu edging of narrower lace. The same material is laid fiatly around the yoke and turned up on the edge of the skirt. Tin- latter is made with a belt that can be but toned on the belt of the other garment at the front and back and on each side. One of the prettiest bathing suits was that of the pretty blonde who never risked tarnishing her rose and lilv complexion by bathing in the sunshine, This was of pale blue, embroidered with colored worsted. A lovely white bathing suit for the little twelve year old girl was trimmed with pale blue braid, and had a sailor collar of the same delicate pink. FOR LAWN TENNIS AND ARCHERY. The costumes for lawn tennis, archery [ and croquet were all made from the same general design u.s to comfort and utility. “What's the use of beiug in the open air if you can't use your limbs?” was the big , brother's comment when Ma suggested that some of these outdoor dresses' should be made with close fitting waists. One of the girls had her lawn tennis suit made with a plaited skirt—the plaits six inches I wide—of dark blue woollen material. Be tween each plait was a double uuder plait - of cardinal red. Near the bottom of each wide plait was embroidered a pair of cross ed raquets in cardinal crewels on the dark blue. The waist was a loose blouse sewed into the belt and a short scarf drapery was drawn around the hips and fas tened in deep bows and sash ends half a yard wide reaching nearly to the edge of the shirt. They were of the blue cloth lined with the cardinal, and in each corner were the embroidered raquets. The same ornaments finished the cuffs Ont oflhe prettiest of the suits had a ^. r ! colored striped tufted cloth, o\ei tins was a tan-colored drapery reach ing half way to the knees and turned up to be used as a deep pocket. The upper part of the back drapery was bunched up in tin prevailing fashion. A half fitting basque had a full plaiting at the back and in front was left loose in a zouave jacket. Under the loose front was a full gathered vest that hung over the licit, giving free dom to all movements of the arms. A third costume of dark green had a striped skirt quite full, a long drapery of dark green gathered high on one side, Hud , on tlic other a cord was laced through metal eyelets, showing the skirt between the edges, yet keeping the drapery from flying out of place. A short Eton jacket of green over a full blouse waist of the stripe was finished on the edge by a cord run over and brought through eyelets. With these costumes the prettiest hats selected were the soft felts that are made in all colors, the favorites being the bright red and dark or light blue. They are very- light and have no trimming except a cord and tussels of the same color. Some of them are finished with rows of stitching half an inch apart, on the brim. The crowns are either high or low and they can lie dented in any shape that is becom ing. They are comfortable and picturesque and urv suitable for all outdoor games. GARDEN PARTY DRESSES. As the dressmaker sits arid gives her opinion on various doubtful points she is busy finishing a black lace dress for Ma. It is of Spanish guipure, a single flounce forming the front and sides of the skirt, with one side drawn up to the back show ing a panel of graduated flounces. The full buck drapery is formed of the net matching the flounce, and the same mate rial forms the plain, short basque, with nointed neck, to be edged with white lace. The whole is made over black surah. As the girls admire this, they declare they must have lace dresses too. The eld est decides upon black Chantilly, that can bo worn over a colored surah. 1 lie others select the various shades of cream and ecru white, having them made over tinted or white silk and having colored velvet basques made matching the long loops of velvet ribbon that will be worn when tlic weather is too cool fur the delicate lace waists. WESTERN RAILROAD OF ILHMI, ’irsl-Class Direct Houle fo all Eastern Citit Shorter In New York Ilian via Luuisvil s—3< IS Milci rinse connection imuU-with Piedmont Air Line. Atlantic Coast Line, and Cincinnati Southern. Only 3? hours and Mi minutes from Montgomery to New Yolk, and only 30 hours and 10 minutes from New York to Montgomery. ( 1N and niter Suud'iy^Vln j otl'" l^Vro' 1, '' ,6 - ' * on tins roucl will he run ns follows . tlle li;,ill s v. 1. Leave Columbian i Arrive Opelika »6la m M.; a , - ,020 “» Leave Opelika Arrive Columbus 4gk0 = 0NLYjNC*gS MOST PERFECT MADE l'reparort with apodal regard to health. No Ammonia, Lime or Alum. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., CHICAGO. 6T. LOUIS. GLINCMAN’S T obacco •■■'rTMtuwmr ••Twr*vraa»c.*<w REMEDIES .;s ta i j k n ■z .-*5 Leave Akron Gieensboro.. Marion “ Selina Arrive Montgomery Leave Mont to one ry Arrive Cowles •• <'belli w Notasulgu ... “ Loachupokn “ Auburn “ Opelika 11 Wf.Kt 5 40 a in 8 10 a m 8 30 a m Alabama hihlonoo. Birmingham, Ala. Messrs. Westmoreland Bros., Greenville, S. (’. Gentleman: I have been much nleased with the effect of your Calisava Tonic, having consumed the two bottles sent to me by you. That some of my ac quaintances affected with dyspepsia may try the remedy, 1 have got Dr. Hughes, a prominent druggist here, to order one dozen, and gave him your circular of prices, etc. I have no doubt he will intro duce the medicine, which I regard as a val uable remedy, though my limited use pre vents me from announcing a cure. Very truly, T. B. Lyons, Vice President Alabama State Bank. Westmoreland’s Calisaya Tonic was recommended to Mr. Lyons by a Mr. Stern, of New York, who met Mr. Lyons at New Orleans. Dr. Hughes did order of us, and has had quite a rim on Calisaya Tonic, as all dealers generally do. Brannon & Carson, Wholesale Agents, Columbus, Ga. my28 dlw ■ According to a pleasant writer on sport in a morning paper to-day, a man to be a successful angler must be “in sympathy with the fish. But the fish must think t he has an odd way of showing it.—London Globe. MTKLKVS ARNICA SALVE. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, 1 Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positive ly cures Piles, or money jefundea. Price 25c. per box. For sale by Brannon & Car- son. je&4 oed&w Mamma—“Why Nellie, how pale you look! Have you been sick?” Nellie (just returned from an unusually complicated supperi—“ Yes; but I unswallowed myself, and I’m better.”—Life. West Point LnGrunge. N i*\v im n the Piedmont Air Line to New York and East. Richmond Washington Haiti more Philadelphia No. 53 No. 51 H 30 a m 9 32 a m 11 03 u m 3 30 p m 6 45 p m 12 night 1 10 a m 1 37 a m ft 17 a m 1 52 a m ft 59 a m 2 05 a m 10 10 a m 2 21am 10 23 am j 2 41 a m 10 11 a m 3 37 a m 11 20 a m [ I 13 a m! 11 54 a in 5 34 a in, 12 59 a m 1 7 15 am 2 25 pm 8 10 n m 4 00 p in 6 10 p m 5 00 a m J 7 00 a m 4 07 p in 8 00 a m, 9 20 p m 9 35 a m 11 39 j* m 2 40 p m 3 30 a m Leave Columbus..., Arrive Opelika Leave Opelika Arrive Columbus.... Leave Columbtis.... Arrive Opelika Arrive Good water. Leave Goodwater.. Arrive Opelika Arrive Columbus.. Leave Columbus..., Arrive Opelika •]0 -to a j n “ ">0 a m ■ MC n m . «02 p m io 16 a m - 109 Dm 1 45 1) ill ■ J 38 p ni “ New York 3 40 pm 6 30 a I* ci 11 in t« ii l*iiln<*o Cars on liuia 53. Montgomery to Washing foil Without 4 (i.-mge South Hound Trains. j No. 50 I No. 52 I No. 4 I No 6 Leave Atlanta *• Columbus.. “ Opelika Auburn.. 115pm 1130pm 2 20 p m 5 05 p m 1 30 a in Loachanoka : 5 30 pm' 5 00 a m . E “ Notasulga 5 41pm! 513 a nu. I “ Chehaw 5 57 p m 5 32 a m,. ? “ Cowles..' | 6 14 p m 5 52 a 1111. h Arrive Montgomery , 7 15pm 7 00 a m j. Leave Montgomery 8 15 p m 8 50 a m . Arrive Selma , 10 4 12 10 p 111 . Leave Selma 2 10 p 111 . ? Arrive Marion 5 03 p ill . Merida li Vicksburg... Klirevenort . 6 28 p i 7 30 p m 1 30 i) in 1 30 a m HE CLINGS!Ml TOBACW 0IFMEN 1 *. Iv A i in < men a. ilwlsH. Rolls Sum Ejum T i rill*: aio-t f.m-t.utivi i*hi--r TI ON on the mi rk«*t for Piles A >) Ki: j for ftcliiiiii f*i>- Hut-. „« »<• r foiled prompt relief. Wil. « i ro \nn| U!< or*. Ab>v istul/i, Tettot S.tli Rliftni BurLtr'rt Roll. R.nt •orros, Pimple*. Some -m! P. im THE CLINGMAW TOBACCO CAKE s vmti g mo {•’ Wound* Cuts. Hr*’fans, sm* ri*rhuncluH. Bono tfolpn*. l,'l< Mire Throat.Bunnm*.Curn u Nouraljon Rheum. ' >r< hitirt (Jo it Rho’inifitic Gout C -Ids. Gough* Bronchitis, Milk J>vf Snake nnd Tintt Bites. Sdn*. ,i Inserts, «tc. In fuol .Ml -.y* nl, local Inita-tiou anu. Irmumraution from simtovMr rnt -e |»r•.«•«• :£, 7 j el* THE CLINOMAH TOBACCO PLASrep Prepared according It* tin* mioaI *n%.. «lb principles, of Git* PfRIlVl’ SRDATlV! INGItEDlENTS compounded with the. put-urn Tobacco Flour, nnd is tipeuinlly recommended tfot Croup,'Weed nr Cuke of the Breast, und for that class of 'irritant or inflammatory maladies Aches and Pains where, from iow delicate a state of the system, the patient is unable, to bt*sr the stronger application, of Ihe Tobacco Uhk** For Headache or other Acbe* and Pains', it i* invaluable. Price l.j cts. Ask your dru# gist for theeo rented m. or write t©Uv> CUNGMAN TOBACCO CURE Ct No. 50 Pullman Palace Butfet. Cur attached Atlanta to New Orleans without change. Trains 50 and 51 connect at Chehaw withTiiskegee Railroad. C ECIL GABBETT. CHAS. H. CROMWELL, dtf General Manager. General Passenger Agent. Central, Southwestern, Montgomery & Eufaula >" I'm The niaht trains me discontinued for tin- A. FLF.WELI.EN 1 ntI General Munnger. , ^ Columbus. Ga.. Mavoth ia«r / kN and alter this date trains will run ’ U s fol ' ' lows : Mail Train No l—Going West Daily. Leave Union Depot, Columbus o in n )n Leave Broad Street Depot, Columbus;.. ■* 4? , i j Arrive at Union Springs , " , j i Leave Union Springs G 4f, n I Arrive at Troy ‘ 1,1 i Arrive at Montgomery Arrive at Eufaula Mail Train No. 2 - Daily. I Leave Troy I Arrive at Union Springs Leave Union Springs Arrive at Eufaula Arrive at Columbus „ tt ( | Night Freight and Accommodation Daily F* ceptSunday. ! Leave Columbus Union Depot i Leave Columbus Broad Street Depot. i Arrive at Union Springs ! Arrive at Eufaula I Arrive at Montgomery lz - Juam I Night Freight and Accommodation-Daily Ex cept Sunday. Leave Montgomery.' 3 30 ,, m | Arrive at Union Springs G 40), m | Leave Union Springs 7 ■, n , Arrive at Columbus qi j, m Way Freight and Accommodation No. 5-Daily. Leave Columbus Union Depot 4 5 r *an , Leave Columbus Broad Street Depot " f, 05 jh m .. s 30 ]) m 7 23 p 111 10 50 ji m 4 30 (\ 111 10 50 a in .. 5 50 pm • • 0 00 p m .. 0 is i> m ...10 3:1 p m ..12 20 a oo^ti=_A.isriES- () All Trains on this system arejrun by Central or 90 Meridian time. N and after Sunday. May 9th, 1886, Passenger Trains on these Roads will run as follows: Simmons’ Iron Cordial stimulates the Brain and cures mental and physical prostration. Sold by John P. Turner Bro., Colum bus, Ga. ^ ^ ^ eod&w She—“You seem blue; have you lost a friend?” He “No; I have just gained one. 1 asked Miss Clara if she would be my wife and she said, ‘no, but I’ll be your friend.’” -Life. it*-READ DOWN. Main I.ino Nttvi Atlanta Division. 1 ti# READ UP. No. 15’ ,; No. 53* j Acc. | Pass’g’r. j No. 51 |; | null A Pass’g’r. 1 ! No. 52 j Pass’g’r. j No. 54 ;ti j No. 16‘- Puss’g’r. i Acc. 5 10pm 8 10 p mi 8 40 a m Lv ..SAVANNAH ..Arj 4 07 p ml 6 00 a m 1 8 05 a in 7 25 j) m 9 56 p in 10 25 ft m Ar Oliver .Lvi 2 .35 p mi 4 14 a m | 6 22 a m 8 15pm 1103pm; 11 40 a m Ar Milieu ..Lv 130pm 3 10 a mi 5 00 a m ; 1115 p m; 12 00 m Lv Millen ..Ar, 1 13 p in! 3 00 ft m 1 17 ft ill: 2 10 p m! Lv Tennille ..Ar! 11 28 a m 12 54 a in No. U 2 33 a m 3 27 p m’Ar Gordon ..Ar! 10 19 a m| 1135pm No. 2* Pass’g’r. 3 20 a m 4 20 p iii Ar MACON . Lv 9 40 a in 10 50 p m' Pass’g’r. 9 45 a in! 3 35 a m 5 40 p ill | Lv MACON ..Ar; 9 30 a ml 10 40 am, 7 00 am 11 25 a mi 5 18 u in 7 19 p ni, Ar .. Barnesville ..Lv; 8 02 am: 9 03 p ill I 5 20 p m 11 25 a in i 5 !« a m 7 19 p in Lv . ..Barnes ville ..Ar! 8 02am! 9 03 p ill I 5 20 p m 12 00 ml 5 53 a m; 56 p m Ar Griffin ..Ar 7 31 a m. 8 29 p ill | 1 46 p m 1 35 j) m 7 32 ft m 9 .35 p m Ar ..ATLANTA ,.Lv| 6 00am 6 50 pm 310pm No. 19 i: No. 17* Central Hull road — AuguHfa No. 18* No. 20* 1 ! ! Pass’g’r. i Pass’g'r. j Itruneli. Pass’g’r. Pass'g’r. | 3 in n lv , yn \r 11 4 r a "i 1 00 a ml | ! (i IS a m 3 45 p m Ar Augusta... Lv| 9 30 a m| 9 30 a m | Arrive at Union Springs Arrive at Eufaula 10 50 a iii Way Freight and Accommodation No. 6-Daily, Leave Montgomery 7 43 a m Leave Union Springs 10 00 a 111 Arrive at Broad Street Depot, Columbus.. 1 4? ]» m Arrive at Union Depot, Columbus 2 02 h m \N . L. CLARK, Sup’t. D. E. WILLIAMS, G. T. A. dtf of Mail Train will be as follows No. 1—Going North Daily. ! Leave Columbus 2 29pm Arrive at Chipley 4 37 p m i Arrive at Greenville 6 45 p m No. 2—Coming South Daily. I Leave Greenville 7 00 am Arrive at Chipley s 0211 | No. 26f MilledKOvillr and F.utoutoni No. 251 ; Acc. | Uraneli. | Acc. ! 4 90 pm Lv Gordon. Arj 8 10 a m j 1 7 40 p m, Ar Eaton ton Lv j 5 15 a ml Arrive at Columbus 10 11 a No. 3—Freight and Accommodation -North. Leave Columbus 7 00 a m Arrive at Chipley }•a m Arrive at Greenville 11 10 a iii No. 4—Freight and Accommodation -South. Leave Greenville c 20 p m Arrive at Chipley 4 ;>4 p m Arrive at Columbus c 49 p m W. L. CLARK, Gen’l Manager. T. C. S. HOWARD, Gen’l Ticket Agent. fel>24 dly j No. 351 , No. 33f j Pass’g’r. Pass’g’r. | Upson County Railroad. No. 31+ 1 Pass’g’r. j No. 36+ 1 Pass’g’r. 1 j 5 30 p in 11 30 a m Lv Barnesville Ar! ! 6 35 pm 12 35 p m Ar .Thomaston Lv 1 7 60 « m i 6 50 a m 4 34 p m 3 30 p m mm, nervous — — BEnUTATEG MEN JsTRWTi? liREGAlNEC. COPIES FREE. and WOMEN seeking 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 lustrated Journal, published entirely for their benefit. AURANTII Mont of tho diaoMos which afflict mankind are origin ally canned by a disordered condit ion of the LIVER. For all complaints of this kind, such aa Torpidity of the Liver, BiliouenetM, Nervous Dyspepsia. Indiges tion, Irregularity ,>f tlio Bowels, Constipation. Flatu lency, Eructations and Burning of the Stomach (sometimes called Heartburn). Miasma, Malaria, Bloody Flux, ChHln and Fever, Breakbono Fever, Exhanstion l>ofore or after Fever*. Chronic Diar rhoea, Loss of Appetite, llmutacho. Foul Breath, Irregularities incidental ta Females. Bearing-down STADlGER’S AURANTI1 is Invaluable It is not a panacea for all diseases, but /Tk 11 np all diseases of the LIVER, will bSTOWIACH and BOWELS. It chknges the complexion from a waxy, yellow tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely removes low, gloomy spirits. It is one of tho BEST AL TERATIVES and l-UMFIERS OF THE BLOOD, and lo A VALUABLE *'ONIC. STADSCER’S AURANTI] For sale by all DrsiggUts. Price $l .00 per buttle No. 2+ Pass’g’r. SfkVfkiilUkli. in. A- X. A. Kailrou<l. 12 30 p in Lv Griffin Arj 9 40 a ' 3 15 p mj Ar Newnan Arj 6 58 a i 5 10 p 1111 Ar Carrollton Lv I 5 30 a No. 1* S. W. nu<l M. A K. Uiiilwny Pass’g’r. ; Mitin Line. 2 28 si m 3 50 si in 1 50 a m 4 50 » m 6 22 a ill 6 22 a m 8 00 si m 9 50 a in Lv MACON Arl 10 59 a m Ar Fort Valley Ar 1 02 p in Ar Smithville Ar| 2 52 p ni Ar Cutlibert Ar 3 58 p 111! Ar Eufaula L* I 01 p m Lv Eufaula Arj 10 50 a m 10 33 p m 5 41 j) nijAr Union Springs Lv, 9 18 a 111 9 04 p m 5 41 p m Lv Union Springs....1 Ar 9 18 a ni 9 0-1 p m 7 23 p m Ar MONTGOMERY Lv! 7 40 ft m 7 30 p m 5 15 p m 4 01 pm 1 24 p 1111 1 01 a m 11 59 ft m 1134pm 10 55 am 10 33 pm No. 3 ,; Pass’g’r S. >L It. It. llbuiiy I.ino. 10 11 }) ill Ar.. 1 ni si m 10 11 p n. Lv.. 1 57 a m 11 10 p m Ar.. MACON .Fort Valley ..Fort Valley A ..Smith ville L ..Smithville .. ALBANY Ar Ar It trents on health, h\ uh Abd II ■ liUHl Mlli.-I’.’ls, Min vhtp.t 'Mii n( Ittformation f if. pity* su fieri ah ul painful diseas.ss. •-.earsiMi health hihI Imimui. ] i*s uttuiiiiop I11 Us pages: ai it.ns asked by ailing p-rsonsr have (l<*spuir«‘(l or a u'.ire st 1 vabmhle Uifornmtio -d-.f 1 -lie cry ->iuU t.r ailing pel YOUNG AND MIDDLE A(IEI) HEN, fiinl others who snfYer from nervous and phvs- neftl debilily, exhunsbal vitality .premature de cline, etc., are especially beiu*ftt(Ml by consult ing its contents. Everything such siilVerers wlsli to know is fully gi\eu in it- pages. If In need ef medical aid or counsel, read it before " doctoring " or investing ill medicines or uppli- ikiices of any descrlpiion, and you will save time, money and disappointment. If using medicine of medical treatment of un.v kind, read it and learn the better way. T11 E It EV 1 K W t* vposes the frauds practical by quacks and medical impostors who profess to’* praetlce un-diein.-,"and points out the only safe. sUnple and etVecuvu road to health, vigor ftiul bodily energy. Electric Belts and all curative appliancesaro treated upon ; all about them which are gen uine, which are bogus. Belts on thirty days’ trial Viand other fallacies reviewed. Thou sands of dollars saved nervous-debility sufferers and others by the advice given. THE RE VIEW is now in its ninth year of publication. Couiplotu specimen ooyitud niuiletl i’KJSE -*ii Ureas, naming this paper, Publishers REVIEW, 1164 Broadway, NEW YORK ltd* Apply Electric Belt Free To introduce it and obtain agents wo will for the next «*tv Jays give away, free of charge, in each county m the U. H. a limited number of our Geriimii Electro GnlYiiuic Suspensory Heifs, lhhce $'>. a positive and unfailing cure for Nervous Jvbilitv » aricocde, Emissions, Impotency Ac. j>5ix».oo Reward psuiit every Belt we lnanufacturo does not generate h genuineolectriccurrant. Adilress at once ELECTRIC BELT AGENCY, F. O. Box 178. Brooklyn. X. v & GKJCC. A&ENTSW ANTBSJMi! f« r -» *»c»pei. hatul-to-hand utrugple*. pori *» Is f.it 1 ,'M doMs f.N liOTlt si!>F.s durini* the G YJaWuL co 1 ; C. F. STADiCER, Proprietor, *40 SO. FRONT ST., Phlladolohla, Pa. NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN. You are allowed afrer trial of thirty days of tho tiso of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy relief and permanent cure of Xm'vousDebility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and oil kindred troubles. Also for tunny other diseases. Complete restora tion to Health, Vigor and Manhood rrunrunteed. No risk is Incurred. Illustrated pamphlet in sealed envelope mailed free, by addressing VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich University of Virginia, I L >r.MMKR LAW LECTURER nine weekly) bo r* gin 8th Jul\. l.ssfi; and end 8th September. Have proved of signal use- 1st, to students who design to pursue tlieirstudiesat this or other Law School; 2d, to those who propose to read private ly: and 3d. to practitioners who have not had the advantage of systematic instruction. For'circu- 1 lar apply .P. O* University of Va.) to John B. , ! Minou, Prof. Com. and SLkt. Law. my9 eod&wlm | FRONT STREET RESIDENCE FOR V DM] RABLY arranged for boarding house or , private residence. Six rooms. Water \ I works, &o. JOHN BLACK MAR. | Real Estate Agent, Columbus, Ga. j 1 se wed fri tf S. Y». 1C. IC. INut) HraiM-Ii. No. 4* Pnss’g’i 9 40 a m, 8 34 a in 8 14 a m 1 (5 2<i a m 6 2G ft m 5 4U ft ill No. 22+ Pass’g’r. No. 54 ..Ar 100p ..Ar 12 00 ..Lv 8 00 a S. M. It. H. Fort fiftiin* 3 05 j> mi Lv Cutlibert... 4 28 p lii'Ar 1’ort Gaines. 7 15 p m 10 00 a m Lv MACON... 9 45 p m 11 09 a 111 Ar Fort Vallej 2 43 p m 2 25 p m Ar Columbus.. 4 38 pm! 7 35 ft 1 3 20 pm! 5 12ft! 12 00 m 11 45 pi Trains marked thus * run daily. Trains marked thus t run daily except .Sunday. Trains marked J run daily except Saturday. Elegant Local Sleeping Cars on night Trains as follows: Between Savannah and Augusta trains Nos. 50 and 54; between Savannah and Macon, trains Nos. 53 and 54: between Savannah and Atlan ta, trains Nos. 53 and 54. Pullman Buffett Cars between Cincinnati and Jacksonville, and through Sitting Car between Chattanooga and Jacksonville via Atlanta, Albany and Waycross. Through Palace Sleeping Car between Montgomery and Way cross. Tickets for all points and Sleeping Car Berths on sale at Union Depot Ticket Office 30 minutes prior to leaving time of all trains. WILLIAM ROGERS, Gen’l Snpt.. Savannah. T. D. KLINE. Supt. S. W. R. R.. Macon. W. F. SHELLMAN, Traffic Manager. Savannah. G. A. WHITEHEAD. Gen.l Pass. Agent. W. L. CLARK, Agent. Columbus. Ga. They Stand at the Head ! THE BEST SHOES FOR LADIES’ WEAR SFARTETSTGr GtOOIDS! Spring Fashion Plates, FIEC IE G- O O ID S! Suits Hade to Order, C LOT H IN G! OLOTHIFr(3- r f <OME and give us your order. Do not m.f B.'l r vou are pressed bv the season, and tl. a v. ant a suit made in a hur.y. We are prepa.vi. ever, to get up suits at \ery short notice. B y*' 1 want a suit quick, g?\e us your onhu. . Vl * want a suit in tbiitv days, give its votiv « : l*s- It you want a suit in sixty day-, give u- yom erih-r. G. J. PEACOCK, nofliiutf Miiuiifiifttwer, ♦> I A <11* Hrond Mcriw'dlicr fouiity. Ga.. Will ho (lj,i'iid Jiiuo 1st. f«r the l!n'.'|,li-i nl Hoarders. With first-class nccommodatioiLS at rearo: able rates. i Round Trip Season Tickets i Round Trip Limited Tickets - I Apply for circular, giving full informa’i-'U ! CHAS. L. DAYi-. i my 12 eodlm Proprietor. ! rh:o-s, east ti:nni:ss!:u. / CELEBRATED in tlie cure of D.\ \ Chronic Diarrluea and Kidney IL-ca-e**- j Beautifully situated on the hanks o! a c ’. v ’ ,l: * I mountain stream, 50 miles north oi Chattum^' 1 -- 1 • j Splendid fishing. Climate un-turpassed. • VsU> ‘ u 1 first-class. No mosquitoes, fogs or ma.ana. : Board reasonable. Write for c rcular. T. B. GORMAN. Propriety'!. Formerly of Warm Springs Hotei. N- <- • mv261m -ARE MADE BY- New llosidciife East Side Fourth Avenue fur Sale, 1 J. ('. BENNETT 1 THVE ROOMS, dry lot, good well. On price ^ asked will pay 10percent clear of taxes and insurance. Will sell for cash or on installments i similar to building and loan associations. JOHN BLACK MAR, Real Estate Agent, Columbus, Ga. se wed fri tf .RON ROOD l ar.:! IBustrote ISO The best Ladies' OP- ERA SLIPPERS brought to Columbus are made by them They can onlv be bad at my store. I can fit any foot <k BARNARD. NO LADY SHOULD BUY SHOES UN TILL SHE EXAM INES MY STOCK. MATHET CAMS' Used for over 25 years with greit suecesshy ti . bysicians of Paris, New York and Loud<’n..T:a physicians 01 rariK, i.>e\v iurn am «•••••- eupiri->r to all others f rtlio 1 r^mpt cur- 1 of ah cases, receLit or of long siamling. Pu * up only ^ Glass Bottles containing fBCupsulesouch. ITth h »3 CENTS, MAKINli THEM 1UE CHEAPtel- CAPSULES IN THE MAliliET. Prepared by , CLIN & CXE, j Faria. CAPSULES Sold Every- wliero. CINCINNATI 0.. CORRUGATING CC myo deod&weowGm I am Sole Ageni for these Goods in Columbus. ■WJML. E3 IT E R. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. ' NOTICE is hereby aiveii to all 1 demands against Hugh Deyer. lateof Mia cou, tv, deceased, to present them 30 1 made out, within the time presented bj 1. • . 1 to show their character und amoint. And 1 pc-mous indebted to said deceased ue herob> re : quired to make immediate paj men, t>.i *v. * tv,,;r vi: