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DAILY EXgriKKR - St\\: COLUMbUS, (GEORGIA. TIM ItSPAY MnKNING. .ILNE WHY IT IS MEN SMOKE. - I * |')| —a|!li.I'llI Iiiid l’'.>ehiplii(ci ill Itvtfiiha.- Ill' M V,.i j I'loiiHHiil lliiliil Him•.kittv 111mirdi'il from »st iiiil|ioliit nr !>■ 11 Tkmnrlijli'ss Worils Ilium Tnli.icco I -1111;. -it. .l.ii.a'- (lunette. >',i ttuulit there are ir.eii who smoke merely because they like it: tint the mass ofKiiiokers regard smoking from the higher | stnnilpoint oI duty. 11 our female relativt s <•<inlii understand how cruelly we feel the ! injustice of their innuendoes, they would cut out tijeii’tonKues rutlm)' than say an other thoughtless word about tobacco, it is lituer to a man, naturally of an open dis position, to have to introduce another box of cahau* to the house in 4i ath his over- i i oat. Hung earolessly ojrer Ids arm. when lie knows that it is really I for his wife's sake that lie really smokes at all. She compares the price ot these cigars, making no allowance for their riavor, with the sums expended on the chil dren s ninafiU-os and schoolbooks. All! If ; site only knew I With many men smoking i is merely a matter ot treatment. Owing to i a lack ot props r supervision, we nc<iuiru tile i habit at school; and when we reach man’s j estate we put ourselves ill the doctor's hands. It is for him to decide whether it i would be safe for us to give up smoking. I f lie thinks it would, there is not I speak from hearsay—one man in twenty who would not bow to the deci sion. In the vast majority of I oases the doctor’s judgment is, that when I once a habit is thoroughly acquire <1 it is j trifling with one’s organic system to give it up. That some persons can ding off a bad Imliit wit liout seriously damaging their health is well known; but there is always a risk. The question at once resolves itself , to this: Are we prepared to take that risk? ; This must depend on circumstances. If we are not bound by family ties, and, a I break-up’of the system only affects our selves, then we may make the experiment j with a clear conscience. It is different, however, when we have a I wife and family dependent on tis. In that j ease we must think lir.st of them, and what ' might be their fate if we tampered rashly I with our constitution. Just as there are, men who continue ter smoke because, hav ing got into tlie habit in their youth, their I medical adviser warns them against giving it up. so there are others who take to it with the one object of preserving their health. The non-smoker must mix with smokers. It may be objected that this is not necessary. 1 am, however, conceiving the case of an unselfish man with a wife to support. By keeping out of the company of smokers lie serious ly interferes with the success of his , business, for he loses many opportunities j of pushing it and acquires the reputation of being an unsociable fellow. Bo long as lie is unmarried this does not much matter -but the married man is ambitious for his wife's sake, iiis expenses are increased,and it is;his duty to let slip no honorable means of adding to his income. I anticipate t lie suggestion that lie could mix in the com pany of smokers without smoking himself, j Many non-smokers have tried it and kept it up in the pluckiest way till their health was completely shattered. Any medical ' man will tell you that to inhale tobacco I smoke from other people’s pipes or cigars, when you are not a smoker j yourself, is to commit gradual j suicide. It is quite a common thing for a ! man to take to smoking deliberately be cause it adds to his working power. lu this way tobacco is a marvel; for, if the I temperament be naturally sluggish, it : warms it into activity; and if in its normal state the temperament be irritable or over- active, tlie one tiling to soothe it is a pipe. 1 Among men this is almost universally ad mitted. (Scotchmen note a somewhat similar effect in whisky. 1 Some men, of course, feel the beneficial effect of smoking more than others, and hence the difference in the consumption of tobacco. His not an unusual tiling for a man of an abnor- ; inally sluggish or an abnormally active temperament, to smoke a pine or even u 1 cigar before beginning his day’s work. He would prefer not to do so, but lie finds that it pays. A number of literary men smoke simply to make an income. They have learned that with a pipe in their mouths thoughts not only come more readily but in 1» iter order, and that, while it is often difficult to get tlie proper word if they are not smoking, it runs to the point of the poll the moment they '-light up.’’ Psycho logically this is most interesting; and the reason womankind cannot grasp it proba bly is that psychology is not, unfortu nately, taught in ladits’ seminaries. Smoking is a great safeguard against in fectious diseases. It is omy by reading up the subject scientifically in medical treatises that one thoroughly gets to un derstand the thousand! risks of this kind that we run every day. in the country during the summer months, when men 1 are on their holidays, they look forward to having a temporary respite from smoking. Then it does not so much matter how tlie temperament is, living so much ill tlie open air, the smoking of other persons has little effect on them,and there is less danger of infection, it is to keep off the Hies that men smoke at the seaside and on the lulls. Their own weather-beaten countenances ! can stand the (lies; but these little demons , would not only spoil the summer for our : susceptible wives and sisters and children, ! hut would disiigure them as well. That is : what a man cannot endure. You may have seen picnics ou I lie river or among ' the rieids, with all the men smoking and the iadics standing quite near them. With many men smoking is merely an ex cuse for staying at home. A mail looks foolish of an evening doing nothing. Yet he is too tired to do much. A cigar sup plies the amount of labor he requires, and he does not mind tlie trouble of smok ing it so long as it enables him to stay at home without loss of dignity, and look over it admiringly, and vet undemonstratively, at his wife. Should a man with a small in come he an epicure, or naturally of an irascible temper, it will add greatly to the happiness of his home if lie compels hi m- ■scif to smoke. And at present, when times are so hard as to affect every one more or less, a cigar is a cheap and excellent sub stitute for expensive amusement. Xhnkspeurc’s Dcci a til sit ion. Philadelphia News. “.Most potent, grave and reverend seig neurs, J know not what you and others think (if this life, but to sleep, peivhanec to dream; ah, there’s the rub! And in that .sleep to cry, ‘A horse! a horse! me kin g-g- cloni for a horse!’ ” “In peace there’s nothing so becomes a nian as the spirit-stirring drum and the ear- piercing life, but when she kills a king and inarrie with iiis brother, then blow, ye winds, and crack your cheeks! chaos is come again!" Teacher -“You tear a passion to tatters, to very rags.” Young fS.—“Alas, poor Ghost! All tin world’s a stage and a!l tlie men and women merely players that best ride the lazy, pac ing clouds and sail upon the bosom ol tlie air.” Teacher—“Do not saw the air with your hands, thus, thus, but use all gently." Young S. —“iMiow me the man who is not passion’s slave, i'll wear him in mv heart’s core like a rich jewel in an Kthi- ope’s ear; for, look ye. me lord, the one 1 who puts an enemy in iiis mouth to steal : away his brains should place a whip in the i hand of every honest mail to lash him naked through the world! What, ho! Is this a dagger i sec before me, or is it—?” I - Chorus of Bud Boys- “flats !” T.oflk PhsIiii*' Joke. N. Y. Mail anil Express. Tevlik Pasha, Turkish minister at Wash- i ingtoii, is not a turbaned Turk, but all the i same a Mohammedan from way back. He is short in stature, somewhat stooped from : age, has a retreating forehead, blue eyes ' and gray whiskers. A write** had a pleas* j ant dial with him yesterday and managed j to extract a little Oriental joke, the third | one he has related since he became a diplomat. “It is the belief among the Mohamme dans that if early prayers are said forty morning'* in succession at the mosque, l>c- 1 fort any one else arrives, the person so | doing shall have good luck and prosperity, j There was a poor man in Constantinople who was the picture of bad luck md ini- ; providence. Every morning early he re- j paired to the mosque of St. Sophia, and | invariably found some one ahead of him, , thus breaking the charm. One morning, as usual, he discovered the earlier de\ otee. I and, as he proved to he the same one all ! the time, lie thus spoke: ‘My friend, j l am poor and need good luck. For many mornings 1 have come hither to j pray, each time earlier than before. Give I me a chance, toil me how you get here earlier than 1 every day ?’ To which the early devotee leplied : ‘t have two wives. I When I awake in the morning oiu brings me my slippers, the other mv ablution : bowl, and by these wives attending to mv I wants together 1 am enabled to be oil' ear lier for prayers than if 1 had only oic j wife.’ The poor limn resolved to profit by j the advice, lie got him another wife, anil I in a. few days discovered the real secret of j the early devotee, viz: the war between the two women made very early morning i prayers at the mosque a blessing. New . York Mail and Express. A l it nf \ JiM’iil -M imlcdii(•*>>. He hadn’t attended divine services for a long time, amt when they reached the 1 church he attempted to enter by the side , door. “What are you doing, dolin'?" inquired his wife; “thru is the side door.” “Certainly,” he replied; “it’s .Sunday, isn't it? The front door is locked and- -oil , —” suddenly interrupting himseli “oh, ui course, certainly, wuat am 1 thinking about? 1 was uuuer me impression inul- that ” “rih! that’s enough,” said his wile, and then she led into the church. limn St mill*) *s K|»itii|ili. An inscription has been placed on the slab raised in memory of Dean Stanley in Alderley church, Chesirc. It isas follows: “Arthur Pcnryhn Stanley, dean of West minster, second son of Edward and Cathe rine Stanley, born December 13,1815. Died July 18, 1881. ‘And they buried him in the city of David among the kings, because lie had done good in Israel, both toward God ; and His house.’ II Chronicles, xxiv, 16.— i London Times. The Inquiring mind: “Pa,” said Bobby, j sleepily, “can 1 ask you one more question j if it ain’t foolish?” “Ya-as, one more.” j “How much older is a ripe old age than a | green old ago?”- Life. r»on;ssio> vi. < .1 Surgeon. Office ut ftlnss Bros*.' Drug st«*ro. Residence i Fourth Avenue, south Catholic chinch. my 26 tf 1 you CAN find at Valuable Real [slate D R. GEO. MoELHANEY. Resident Dentist. Room No. 2. 62' . Broad 'street, up Wittich Kin«el’E T. OSBl’UN, Dentist. (Successor to Di. .1. M. Mas lext door to Rnukin Hen* R..idle's gallery. stairs, ovei jaliMy I)' BLANCHARD, BOOTH FOR EXCHANGE. • i v-r, null WORTH OF ( TTY OF COLUM- J Ini*, on I (D rarrl real estate to ex- rhange for timbered lands either in Georgia, Alabama oi Florida. £1 i.ooo worth of Improved City Real Estate to exchange for stock <« .mil Bond*. ,*j| \Y, Twelfth street ft* I I' SNM.KIl. J Applit i’liuii tui' iiic'ii'pui'atidij orti:i: • i lose I i 111 I iii | ii'i ivt'iiit’i 11 Com pany. jllst K-- ie« mi. Liumvil i it* lliii Exh'i'iiit’ .Match Si Sill'd' 1 ’1 ami Aiiiioiit' I. ik uu'Ki iA. MrscooKi. i i.rvn dpi”. ; >ai«l r M.nty: l h« pu- . li’.uiy -Do.n o. i. lill ID i.i ’in..ID T. ’. D. Deunndy. i '-a,,. s Philln n. K. L. It. i hiippt !l um 1 Toombs ( Y .wford 12 i 111 l Ol ' lid I ' | >l’l rid’ *i by , KOs ANY. • the .•ash HILL i M IMG ) VE.M The objects ufsr.id or in in.-tiiilnieuts to stockholder- or aid purchasers in building houses and imriu>ving property, to lease or rent real estate foi themselves or others, am! to accumulate profits for the stuck'h<»UU r there hi. d Th.* principal oliire n -aid eoi porati* IICB H| -| dt*i!«I it I. 1 Iff I i:i Ml lies w idc. ,\i lYl’II il S 'Is iii Swi lid [.aw i; 11 ‘>1 ’ O Mill II! 1 . IV. T Ms ill civ V'alel ieif line in i!(r " li -in -l JIIV v, iiin’i Mil n i■ i I’i 'ina! I ,.... 1,,. il spiil>. Ii;di! it ini airy, , •’•at- in Stewart county, under for •) .. bitE b cotton. On Dwelling and necessary ered and timbered. 11>. him jihiiD. Siicri 1 *l;iiti Or- im plaid>. plaids The a-- >rtn11*i11 12 i A( l t.ui-n ‘oi Thirty .u 820 Art de from 11 urt -b< »i l\' < mil ;iiid ivci'Y while. R2 inches ami b8 TOOMBS CRAWFORD. All- ami i utj < Place M use. igce. doing busim.' said (’.lieckcil and (iw'ded i *ii!ii ! ics. \ t 111:11(■ ri;i! ft>i’ children’s wear. (.ahie Curd I ’iipte-. 1 ’i.pi<• We] Is. 1 1 many ntlcr while puuh which .-jt,t.-t* enumerate. :,r,: ' NOTICE Id DEPOSITORS ll ' ,j l"' lin ^ u> *°! The Savings Department of Fourth The capital stock of sa shall be ten thousand dollars wit of increasing ihe . aim to Co e hair doll ars. Petitioners show t bat the: ilienee to exercise the priv lege* cm charter until ten per cent, oi the ( !>:«' ’ ' nl slock i ' .uni Stock- O.MiY MidMI IIV A I li. PfiSTIMII). ILLUSTRATED SAMPLE FREE TO ALL. KNOW THYSELF. V (ai'OMt firdicid VLuk on MmiiIhmhI, Exhausted Vitality, Nervous ami Physical Debil ity. Premature Deepne in Man. Errors of Youth, and the untold misery re-ullins from indiscretion or excesses. A hook for every man, young, mid dle aged and old. It contains 12.) prescriptions for all acute and chronic diseases, each one of which is invaluable. So found by the Author, whose experience for 2;> years is such as probably never before befel the lot of any physician. :100 pages, bound in beautiful French muslin, em bossed covers, full gilt, guaranteed to be a liner work in every sense nfoOha.lileal, literary and professional than any other work sold in this country lor S2.n0. or llie money will he n funded in » very in-i.moc. Prirt only $|.po by mail, post paid. iilu.itre.led sample (i cents. Send now. < iold i n lul awarded the author by the National ion, to the President of wlnVn, iii.sell, and associate ottieers of uler is respectfully referred, i ife should be n ad by t he y<»ung ml by the aftlictcd for relief. It Loudon Lancei. ■mber of society to whom The II ut)' be useful, whether youth, parent, guardian, instructor or clergyman. Ar gon; Fifth Petitioners desire for said corporation power and authority to sue ami be Mied, to plead and be impleaded, to have and use a lommon seal and to alter the same at pleasure' to make id) contracts of every k'nd n* ccsBj.iy or prop* rtoin- augaiati and carry' on its busiuees, including powi i to execute promisovy notes and bonds, and to secure the same I*>' nnnigage «>r deed ol'trust on any property of this corporation, to buy, own and sell such property, both real and personal, as it may need or desire for its purposes, to adopt such by-laws.rules and regulations ns it may desire, binding on its own membets, and to provide in said by-laws for such o!Hc» is of the corporation as ii may need and fix their term of ollice, duties and compensation, ami the manm r and time of their election, to receive Real Estate in | ayment of stock subscriptions, and to do s further nets as are necessary or ;i me nee and carry on the business 1 holders who shall lunepaid tlieir Mock sunscrip- tions in full to be in no way liable fo v the debts oi the corporation, < 1 for wrongs f-ominittcd by it. Sixth Petitioners ask that this petition for a charter be filed in the ollice of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Muscogee county, Georgia, and there to be recorded as the statute provides, and publication be made as required by law, and that upon compliance with the statute the Court will puss an order declaring said application granted. And petitioners ever pray. &c. HATCItKIt V: 1*1-:A BODY, Attorneys for Petitioners. Filed in the Clerk’s Office of the Superior Court of .Muscogee county, (in., and recorded iu book of writs 18SI 5, folio 511), May M 1SM5. GEO. Y. TUN'D, myl5 oawlw Clerk S. C. M. C-. FAMILY Oui White Goods Stock is Complete And lull of new liiing.B. \\.' ask your inspection, believin Hull wo show by far the clmicesi iissui-lmonl in C.olnmluls. 1 I f draw interest at the rate of . r > per cent per annum on such amounts as remain undrawn on • .January 1SH7, and no single deposit in excess of:?’ 000 will he received except on special terms. C All deposits on hand July 1st. 1886. continue to I draw interest at 6 percent per annum until Jan uary Dt. 18K7,on such part as remains undrawn ’ at that da e A. I. Y< H'.NG, Cashier, * Savings Department of the Eagle and Phenix Manufaeturing Co. mylfldtjyl Blanchard, Booth & Huff. Median) Associ; the Hon. P. A. the liorr l lhe n for instrucliou. wiP beiu fii all. There is no n Science of life v, Addrt W. tion t iiis paper \. Dr. .Medical lust'll i Bull'll.eh -ti'-ct, Boston nsulted on .11 disease^ -c ienec. ( '.ironic and obsti vc balllcd tiu skill of nl! TOO LATE TO HOLD! The Chance of a Lifetime—A Golden Opportunity T<> Cel ;i Slvlisli Suit al Holloni KigarcB. C3-. IE. THOMAS, CLOTH'TE A, 1 Has just received a lanje stock <»f lirsi-cditss t’LOTHI NG Unit was shipped in Mandi I about the time of the freshet. Foi THKCASH these beautiful and otylisli goods will j be sold at an extremely low figure. The Jatene.ss of spring is the reason for ollerinp- I these ^oods at so low a price. aTTCOLEMAN, JrT, i:.\l)IOHTAKi;il AND DKALKK i\ Pateot Metaiic Caskets, Wood Cases k Caskets, fail Mr Flour, finest grades: Rye •SItreaded Oats. Grits and 1 Pig iiaius, Breakfast Bacon Lard. Granulated Sugar. Coarse an Pulverized and Col fee Sug; Be*t (inalitv Roasted and » 'Teas. Baking Powders Royal, Price’s. Flavoring Extiacts Thurb Cliildivu’s Gloss Wliili* Ikisos ami Cii^kds, C.liildniT.s (Jluss W liilu AkTitlir Ciiskcts. burial Rohes, all prices I'miu Sl.oO lip. PtTsoittil itlk’iilioit given fill orders. Twelfth Slivl, four doors west ufThos. (iilherfs I'rinling OITm*. CIST OF mSF.ASFS ALWAYS CURABLE BY USIJTO MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. OF TIUMAIV FLK8H. Rheunintinmy liunm nnd Sealdn, StingM nnd Biien, Cuth mid HruiacM, SprniiiN & Stitches, Contracted Mnecles, Still Joints, Backache, Eruptions, Frost Bites, OF ANIMALS. Scratches, Sores and Galls, Spavin, ( racks, Screw Worm, Grnb Foot Rot, Hoof Ail La in (mi ess, Swinny, Founders, Sprains, Strains, Sore Feet, Stiffness, and all external diseases, and every hurt or accident for general use In family, stable and stock yard, It 1 TIIE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS J. J. WOOD, oi«l* ’ilisj Rruud SI. Cod tf' Gilt-Edge Property SALE. I OFFER for sale my U«--idenceon Jlroad street, I ‘/.block below Bn-ad Street Depot. This is one of the best located 'residences in tie* \ city. J£i#ht room House, 78 feet front by 117 feet 1 10 inches, with a perpetual interest in a 11 feet alley in the rear from First avenue, with gas ami j water works, and one of the beM wells of water in the citv. Titles perfect, my 2d JO jel J F. ii. Wl Iii I VS. FOR A VERY LOW RATE!! Tiiii.uiiii. ncL'iu, hi; wimi snmii. B.v careful watching you cun reduce the chances of l-'ss hv tire, but a 'Tornado Policy is t he only protection against Wind M'.ijni or ' ’vrh uid. JOHN BLACK.MAR, sc wed fri tf Ini'.iranee Agent. People’s Line of Steamers. FAST PASSENGER SCHEDULE 0E THE STEAMER "WSVE. ID. ELLIS. Tho Stoaoier ELLIS wears tLe herns as the l ist.est steamer plying Chuttalioochee, J-lnt, and Apalaehieola Hivers, CARPETINGS AND U pholstery GrOOHDS. W.& J.SIoane Invite attention to the attractive prices at which their cut ire spring stock is being offered. A X M I NST’FRS, from $2 00 per yard upward WILTONS. from 1 75 per yard upward M< )' B K'T TKS, from 1 25 peu yard upward VELVETS, from 1 :J5 per yard upward BODY BRUSSELS, from 1)0 per yard upward TAPESTRY. from 50 per yard upward 1 N< IRA I NS. from JO per yard upward CHINA MATTINGS, from 10 per yard upward SWISS LACK CURTAINS, from $ I 50 per pair tipward MADRAS LACE CURTAINS, from $2 50 per pair upward ANTIQUE and FRENCH LACE CURTAINS. from $:) 50 per pair upward NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, < from The. per pair upward TURCOMAN CURTAINS, with hardinumdadoes from $5 00 pei pair upward ! TAPESTRY COVERINGS. from £1 00 per yard upward CRETONNE COVERINGS, from 25c. per yard upward WINDOW SHADES made on short notice or materials furnished. Samples si nt when desired and prompt attention paid to all mail outers. CO RRESI'(IN D ENCE SOLIc ITKI >. !W\v York Cily. the famous brand o ACCOMMODATIONS J-TKsT-CLASS IN LYLltY PAUTICUL; The Steamer Ei.LIS is now running the fastest Passenger schedule outlie (Tiutlunooc ami Apalachicola rivers, making two trip* a week, leaving Coliimbiis on Tuesdays for Apaiaelre and on Saturdays for (Ihatiah-Mwliee, liirnishing iiipid tiausi'. for passengers between Navam Jackson villi.*, Pensacola and all points on the < iiatlaliooeln e tmd Apaluehic !a rivers. . On and after May 211th, 1886, tho following schedule will be inn, riser, fog, etc., pennitl ng. STEAMER WM, D. ELLIS — Schedule to Apalachicola. (he Ut. OLD MILL PURE OLD RY1 'This whisk* ilitirxlii'-cd nrginnllv in the ZDOW3NT. olumbus, i uesdas llama. award's “ i UP. Apalachicola Wolue-da; ( halt iJioocliee 'i'iiursiiaj Neal's Gind'g Leave Columbia “ Leave Gordon •' Leave Neal’s “ Leave* batUilmorhee Wi-dne-da \rrive Apalachicola STEAMER WM. D, ELLlS---Schedule to Chattahoochee. m(Vi|| „ iV DOWTT. ; | XT HP. MOST PERFECT MADE DRUNKENNESS Instantly Cured. Hr. 11 ii i m s* tiO LI) KN SPE('f F 1C instantly destroys all app'-iie* for aleobolle liquors, it- an be Hecvvtl;/ a'im.ii.sier- 1 iu cotree, tea, <,r any article »f b-i-1. even in 11 nior itself, with ta-vrv fuilitw result? Thousands of the worst drunk ards have been cur* I v. ho to (lav believe they quit drinking uf their own free will. Endorsed by (. very body who kno.vs of its virtu, s but saloon-k« < ie rs. ^fml for paiiipblet containing hundreds of testi monials from tin* best wcrm*n and men from all parts of the country. Address iu confidence, GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., 185 Race St., Cincinnati, (X J > V K K mw——womt—i—mamamaam ADVERTISERS Can learn the exact cost cf any proposed lino of advertising in American Papers hy addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, IQ Spn.ee St., New York. Send J O (its for lOO-nuue Bjurnphlot* irnnmm J hi.- School IS • lie best n America. Tne most pructio.il course »,i m- Mruction and the most -I mlnent faculty. En- dur-cd by business Iimi-ch. For circu'.arn and si»eciinMiH < f 1*« h- hjarjsfup, addie.-s 3i.1T j. :cl::mi:e, Tiie SU-iiinlt Ellis will take Kroi_;i»L Jbr W; Pasv-: ULTn to and lYoin all f. indin iiuiiibiis Monday i, a m ms’; LiUidui^ - -. unlv, i>i■ t v. iii ink* SCHEDULE OF STEAMER Mi LION H SMITH. iuowjsr. ):(A) a in L<*.iv«.* Apahodi i IT ly n.akij.g t.cw friends. It\ tin* product of the mo.-i ap|>roved process of distilU at ion. 11 • >in carefully ^elected «_•: ain, beng licid link forndy in warclicu-e until fully matured by age, i» ju-ily cclcbiut.al for ii- pii'ily, delicm y of flavor, iti.d uniform ijuaii! v. For •ale', and ord--r> holiciter by the agent, T. ill. FOI.EY, Opera Housni. Cor loth Street and let Avenue, Coluinbub, Q Printing, Book-Binding AND Paper Boxes OF EVERY DEKfRIPTfON AT LOWEST PRICES. \ I.VRGK S'l'i )<' K of *ili kinds. ,f PA PER, i . V ■ i iding Letiei. !*.•• k*-t and No!*.* Heads, B II. •>.!-. -MI. in. nt-. a!.’. . \ - n.i hard. Also E -. i'it.I- A■»•.. i-iin'ed at short noti( Pi|e r Bov. <-t invxi/,-,,: .!••■.(*ripti*»n not ke in .-lock i,rule at du.M notice. l II os. ii I l ltl.K I . tf 12 1! • l«• 11 • * |»11 5[ IV. 1 . .pie idte PiKl .Jtfice. Sti*;Lin**r S:: i i t !i will lake* Kf-i'glit Id.-ail l/ui-lio L fid go and A pa. idiicola aiul Ajaii iciiicola and ».‘o] i’cis.^ougi its Lctwev.. iia An-i/al and Departure of Trams at Chattahoochee. F Cures all forma of PRIVATE, CHRONIC u.itl SEXUAL DISi EASES. v Syoimatorrhoa and Ymrotoncy, ' f'o ignl and pa^-age to ;♦!! j.mints on the all p-nnts in ha-t I-'i.»rul.i, snipper-, will plea-o.-' avc tln..i iVt-igiit at b<*at by 8 a m o cciv.-d .i\«-i ihat jK.iir. Boa: icsei\i-i tiie j ig’nl of m*t landing at any p■»iut when B^at vn ill not slop at any point not named in (j.c publi-i Jackson . nie and for • >: !an*i..u'- fuini-hed shipper? On/re*.pons:b.iii\ l-»r Iie.ghL eea>cs after :t Ir-s b-.-cn discharge 1 at a a.i ling when no person is C. il. ()\VKxE T. II. Moon I-;. iia C Agent, ."a van nan. Ou. Ajjeiit. Columbus, Ga. I I TIB. | „ f M’V.lul SYPHIE IS ). t • ‘ . !i -v.l'. , riv«t«iy Cures Guaranteed in nil Case* undertaken. „ ....... PRIVATE COUNSELOR ' - l, f v r th\rt| Liw Uum freu A. M. tc > V 31. bUadaiS,’ 3 Vg iV. k.