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*1
DAILY
ENQlTrtfiR ■ SEN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATEBDAY MORNING, JUNE ■>, lSSfi.
(Coliimlius(!;iii|iiii‘fr-5um.
ESTABLISHED IN 1828. 58 YEARS OLD.
Daily. Weekly end Simdiiy.
The i:\<}riKKR-SL\N in Salieri every tiny. e\-
ept Monday. The Weekly is issued on Monday.
The Pally (Including Sunday i« deliver* d by
ftrriers in the city or mailed. po.-tage free, to sub-
rribers for 7.V. per month,‘ S-J.OO foi lin'd
months. $4.00 for six months, or $7.00 a year.
The Sunday i« delivered by carrier boys in the
city or mailed to subscribers, postage free, ut
$ 1.00 :t year.
The Weekly is issued on Monday, and is niaik d
o subscribers, postage free, at $1.10 a year.
Transient advertisements will be taken for the
Daily at $1 per square of 10 lines or less for the
first insertion, and 50 cenis for each subsequent
nsertion, and for the Weekl.v at £1 for each in
sert ion.
Al! communications intended to promote the
private ends or interests of corporations, societies
or individuals will be chargcTl as advertisements.
Special contracts made for advertising by the
year, obituaries will be charged for at customary
rates.
None but solid metal cut - used.!
All communications should he addressed to the
proprietor of the Enajcihbh-Sun.
efl'oot urivtn stop Hr! grnwinu of to-
I>a.<•'■■ > :iii i tin- inunufai'tuiv of \vhi-k<*y;
nt* inileo.l iiijiivm miglit, nmli?r sui’li ii
t;'xi:ig jki'vci. lueislato any obnoxious
nriiole out of oxi-tonco. As ill" 'loBlO-
i vatic ich'» i.s i),ii) tnxalitm is for roventlo
only, it.oantmt ho rightfully usofl oitbi'i'
in jir.>t,-i't m: iii'hi-trv or to |iru!iihil it.
Tht* tiix nui.-t. tln-mfore. ,1a* f*o rogulateil
n- i,'it t. In op " ii fnrnigii g'loi'l-i i'mm
■ h,i' i11:ii i . :. inn' to pruvont liny lawful
1 ni-iiit-i— t uiiig rarrifil nit at h' im*.
Take tja i a-o of “wooden nutnioj/-"
for in-taiu'c. TI-or* is no gruuiul for
l.ol.hiig that tl.o making uml-filing of
Hirh thing- i- a/ninst imhlie policy.
Thereforo I'ongri-H mii-t levy only snoh
tax u|)"ii it a- will not hring the oust up
In Ij/wt ||J' tin pi'jinintj nut, hut Ion Vo till' ;
iiigi'nioii' i,iniii11.i«‘turi-r a -uilirii'iit pmtit
In ,-inoiui-igo.- him in making wimt wo,
mi'..'l)l i al: '‘thi-' Aumrii'an nutnuyg.”
'i’u thi- aiy*iniu.'jit it is ropliod that the
ronstitution iluos not limit tin.* amount
of tux which may be levied upon any'
particular article, nor doc- it proscribe 1
the 11! 'j''''t fur which tin* taxis to bo I
levied, 1 nit leaves both tin: amount and |
the reason to be determined by congress. ;
Tun grasshopper plague 1ms fallen
upon Texas, producing great consterna
tion in farming circle-. Tin* insects are
-mall, but appear in myriad-.
SmiKTAtiv Manx'IMi bn- tendered bi-
re-igniition to I he president. Tht* presi
dent declined to accept it, end reijiiOKted
t,he secretary to take a leave of ah-enee.
Tin* people ail over the country will
regivl the unfurl nnati * i I lues- of>Jr. .Man
ning which makes this necessary.
LikOT. Gov. Jam ns It. IIixdman has
announced his candidacy for congress in
Hie eleventh Kentucky district, and will
at once begin an active canvass. <iuv.
Hindman i-a gentleman of high charne-
ter and tnihounded energy, and has never
been defeated. He will add interest to
the contest.
It is hardly possible to be conceived
lo what extent gambling ia curried. The
Maxwell murder ease fur'itiahes an ex
ample. In the pool-rooms, bids of £100
to £( in are given against ae« pi it t n 1, and
even money is freely oll'ered and taken
on “no verdict” or a “hung jury.”
A very strunnous effort Jaw boeij made
in the present gubernatorial campaign to
make the memory of the lamented lien
Hill an issue. There are howling poli
ticians who assume to themselves the
self-appointi'il custodians of. his good
name, tfnd the manner in which they go
about it suggests .1 light in a graveyard.
Tt Is tbe most indecent episode of all the
campaign, and it is not friendship for tin*
memory of Mr. Hill that causes such an
unwarrantable discussion.
Timms is at least miu article in our
news columns this morning that will
prove entertaining reading to all well
wishers of la w and order. M e refer to
the fate that has befallen the howling
anarchists. While delivering sentence
upon .1111in Most, the' anarchist incitin' to
incondinrNm, destruction and murder,
Keciiriler PtViylh-p"ke lo him in tonus
of strong anil }n«t re'probatii’ni. lb'ex
pressed deep regret i lint, tbe law did n ■!
permit a heavier senteuee t lum the one
yi'iir et’ ini|iri- 1 UHneiit and the live linn
died d"llar- line lie imposed, for he re
garded Most as the worst -omfldrol lie
had ever seen at that bar. There i- no
(•xaggeiTit ii hi in sneli words ap| lied t"
sueli a w retell. Tin* essence el crime i-
in its evil intent and malice, and we
doubt if tin* most hardened criminal thill
ever stooi 1 in the dock in this count rv
was actuated by more ilex i 1 i -11 malignity
than that w liieli moves this \ ilia in M"-i.
This is, of course, the old dilierence he-
twen the tai'ilf and free trade parties,!
which we do not propose to discuss. |
Anntlier argument is that oleomarga
rine i- the “pour man’s butter," and if it
i- prohibited he must eat his bread dry.
Thi-argument i- founded upon the idea
that the poor cannot buy genuine butter,
and a- they must have something to go j
with their “daily bread,” they buy oleo
margarine. A man, it is claimed, has a |
right to eat what lie pleases, and for eon- |
gre-s to say in ell'eet you shall not call
lingua butter is to deprive him of his lib
erty.
This is answered by saying that tile
“poor man” lias made no demand for
oleomargarine, and it is time enough to
listen to such a demand when it is
actually made.
Then* is no evidence that the poor
couldn't get butter if they want it, and
none Whatever of their fondness for this
substitute, besides the manufacturers
and dealers do not sell it for what it is
and at a less price than butter, hut are
accused ofsefling this stuff as tin* genuine
article and at about the same price. So
that the “poor man,” who is to be pro
tected has to pay the price of butter
without getting it.
We are against oleomargarine and all
other fraud- and counterfeit articles .of
food, and if congress will only secure us
pure food wo will not criticise the mean-
very closely.
TAl.KIM. Allot I THE IIUII1K.
As tin* j.
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in ion/
the
new
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I r is like,vise matter of orfliuniy olisevvaliuli \
tlinl (truver ('levelamt, piT-ideat of the I'nileU
States, is not so popular nor so si mug by any
manner of means with thu national (leinocriu y as
he was when lie was eleeleil. Moreover, the nn- ’
tiomll democratic party is less united, less conti- I
dent of success, less inclined to work witli its ae- J
customod vigor for success than il was at tin* he- I
ginning of Mr. Cleveland's administration. New j
York Sun.
Tin* Sun could say with a great deal
more of truth that l buyer t'leveland was !
not as prime a favorite with the Sun at
the time he was elected a- was benjamin
F. Butler. The Sun muld go flirt her
and -ay that tiroser Cleveland ha- not
been and is not new a favorite with that
paper. Profe—ing to “shine for nil," it
lias studiously thrown everything pos-i-
blaagainst the success of bis admini-t ra
tion, and has never offered a w o I
prompted by the interest felt in the /"ofl
nl the democratic party or tbe demo
cratic president. The Sun is a nice one
to sit in judgment upon Mr. Clio eland
i>r to estimate his strength I
OLEOMA 11(1 A KIN E.
No -abject, having apparently ’so little
importance, ha- received as much atten
tion from the home of representative- as
tbe bill to tax oleomargarine. Two ob
jection- were mainly urged to the bill.
One, that it was unconstitutional, in that
under the form of levying a tax it reallv
amounted to a prohibition. If this com
pound was taxed in sueli an amount as
to bring its cost up to that of genuine
butter, then it was admitted that it would
not lie made, because people would buy
butter in preference at the same price.
This argument seemed to be urged prin
cipally by the democratic members,
and particularly those from
the south. They claimed to be
lighting the principle and not
to tavur oleomargarine itself. The same
argument could be made against the to-
Wu and whiskey tax, if the
pap, is. It lias not appeared to us im- .
portanl in a pul hr point of \ i u bethel
she takes two lump- ol sugar to her
notion, or none at all with her tea;
whether it was thirty-live minute-and
ten seconds past noon when -he -tart'd
out fora walk from her hotel, or twenty-
live minutes precisely before seven in the
evening when she returned from a drive:
win tin! the ‘‘near'' lmr-e had a ''blazed”
lace or the “oil"' ebe-1 mil bad foilr w bile
feet; "i'. dually, whether il was an addi
tional blanket ei a more Unity bolster that
-lie reipie-teil from tin* chambermaid
w ben -lib lmd the apparently iviitiden-
tiai conversation with that interesting
damsel on the staircase. There max be
great significance in siTcli details, but we
take our side with those who are willing
to wait for the revelation of the impor
taut events they may signify. And we
side with those iikewi-e who feel that
even the president of the United .States
and bis wife have rights to privacy and
to reticence as to their personal affairs
that the citizens of this great republic
might very well respect, and in that
Way exhibit respect for themselves.
These two persons did manifest in all
proper w ays their desire to bo exempt
from undue public discussion in the
newspapers, and from having their
every word and movement inspected and
chronicled as a subject of public observa
tion and record. The lady has kept, her
self to herself, and behaved very well
indeed under the trying ordeal to which
she lias been subjected, and the president
has conducted himself throughout as a
sensible and manly man: and until the
time came wheh it was no longer either
necessary or desirable for him to abstain
from speaking on tbe subject, showed
oiice more tlint he belongs to the type of
men w ho will permit no one to worm out
of him what he lias made up his mind to
keep secret, And that is no trifling qual
ity. for we may -rt it down u- sure that
j Hie man who lias the will to keep close
I lock upon his lips where tluil course i~
! desirable ha* other strong '|iialitie- at the
j buck of it.
j I f,USE CONUKEsSIOMI, IIISTIIK TS.
' The republican journals are busily en- 1
gaged canvassing the situation to a-eei-
j tain where they can make inroad* upon
! the democratic party in the next elec-j
timi of ciiiigM'ssiiicii. They have very j
' -i n-ilily concluded that tlien* are no do - e
di-triot- 'ii the south, hence will exert
all their energit- in other iliivotion-. '
There are fl”o members of the piv.-i n.
cniigre-s. Following the returns made
at the lu-t election of oongre.— melt, there
will probably be. from one-third to utti-
halfnf Hit.* iiieuibur- of.tlie'I'nrty-mut ii
who will he sent Mi -k by their constit
uents to the fiftieth congress. There are
J-iii member- of the forty-ninth wii"
were members of the forty-eighth emi
gres-. The 11”') members, of emigre—are
apportioned a- follows, tin* deiegalions
fVo)11 the several state- being us shown
hv the subjoined table ;
State. No. stun-. No
Alabama 8 Mississippi 7
Arkansas 5 Missouri.... 11
California... ti Nebraska J
Co'orado t Nevada 1
Connecticut 4 New Hampshire 2
Delaware J New Jersey 7
Florida.. 2 New York 3-1
Georgia 10 North Carolina Il
Illinois 20 Ohio 21 .
Indiana 13 Oregon 1
Iowa.... 11 Pennsylvania 27
Kansas 7 Rhode Island 2
Kentucky Il South Carolina 7
Louisiana I 6 Tennessee 10
Maine 1 Texas 11
Marviand (C Vermont 2
Mu -suchusetts 12, Virginia 10 i
Michigan Il West Virginia 1 !
Minnesota ... 5;Wisconsin J
A el'i.-er analysis of' the composition of
these H'Ju congressional districts reveal- j
some facts of the highest interest to both |
the great political parties of the United j
stales. There have been several deaths
of members of the present congress, but
these have not materiiiity changed the
relations of the party majority or minor
ity in congress. It is sutlieiently close a
statement to make that there are Iso
democrats and 1 -10 republicans in the
present house. This is a gain of twenty-
five republicans and n loss of fifteen
democrats, from the preceding—the for-
t y-eigl 11 b —congress.
The attention of the republicans is: in
vited to thirty-two close districts in the
northern states, which they hope to se
cure.and by this means control tho lif-
tieth congress.
The oleomargarine bill has passed. Now let
us see if butter will be blitter.
Mr.- Buskin writes to the secretary of the
Church of England Funeral lteforra Association:
“I entirely approve of the object of the Funeral
' Reform Association; but if I could stop people
from wasting their money while they are alive
they might bury themselves how they liked for
aught 1 care.”
The republican papers are inclined to boast
over tlie fhet that the officiating minister at the
president’s wedding is a republican, No one will,
however, dare to say that the bride is a mug
wump.
Fx-President Hayi:s denies that he wants to
mn for congress. He declares that lie wo :ld not
lelimiuish thi' raising of chickens for all the po
litical honors in thewmld. Th is settles a. very
important issue in national politics.
Vkemimon i- the name of a city in Dakota
which h ■ just eicaii.s i a a i ; I ;c.fe if medicine to
Hit- mayiaall.e. H ia : I have hi en lit** man who
started out t-- paint t ie town red not an niui-
ui-ii i.ivimvno. in th- wikis ofD.ik. la.
It is lime to lei "p i-n tiii-r.shmg .Ii pntc with
Canada. 1: iuisgrov. a -only.
Now appeoueiiet h the season when 'the
oldest hv'tig I 1 - aiuii-" should begin to biusb up
inevitable call i > attend hi- college- commence
ment
Nia. that the bill against bogus butter ha-
passeil the litce, it i- po' -ibb- that some Ken-
liiek.e statesmen will make a move against
imitation \vhisky.
An'-'a R> .ur,: ha written a bonk. . v lied
"Hold Your Hi- ! t . ■ its." Il th*. gii i- are
at the opera we suggest '.ant tb-y lake s' their
huts lb-:
It is claimed that Washington has the lowest
death 'ale. ol ten cities of eoual size. It thus
appear- that death or resignation is not tbe
most common atfliction at the capital.
CHEW TOBACCO!!
BUT DON'T CHEW POISON
OUDOLPH FJNZEK’.s Rut. " Havana Cure ’
- 1 '' process for treating Tobacco removes nico
tine, dirt and urit, enabling t lie leaf to atisorb
pure, ripe fruit, and milking the most dulicioiiH,
the most lasting, and tin* only wholesome
chew in the world- one that will not cause
heartburn, nervousness, nor indigestion.
TURF.
Fine Cavendish, Brandy-
] i neb liavor, an eveiunit
ing chew.
SUNLIGHT NUGGET.
The perfection of sweet
Tobacco.
STARLIGHT.
A fruit-llavored pocket piece for the people.
Guaranteed not to contain a trace of ch« mlenl
or noxious drug, (’hew it a week and you will
chow it always. The pilot-wheel on every plug.
RUDOLPH FiNZKK TOBACCO CO..
Louisville, Ky,
je5 codOm
Administrator’s Sedle.
RV virtue of an order front the Court of On ji mi-
, • t».' Museogt,-..' county, (1 corgii
j the tirst 'Puestiay in July next,
i > .t >.., i 'i' ... 11» ... .. -
Broad and Te
j between the lot- i 1 > >ur> i
I bidder, the following *1 *
One hundred and •oxty-n
U*ss. lying cost of the < it.v
ami < 1 escribe*
v il 1
i the
iol 1
eta
lorner ot
in tlu city of t’.dumlnts.
if sale, to the highest
-< rihed prop*, i i y, t«»-x\ it:
t lores • »f land, more or
of i ‘olumlmsand known
ii3, }»*
urty of H. LJ. Thornton.
d county. Sold as the prop-
\ow oi*i:x FOR UVDS IS.
/"^.YPAOITY 700. Buildings all substantial
\ brick work. Hotels and cottages. Lawn the
most beautiful in Virginia. Waters that are ex
clusively foi the use of my guests. The finest
medicinal water in Virginia. We take pleasure
in referring as to their curative powers to Mr.
J. Riley Brown, Mr. W. L. Clark and Mr. Jos.
Huff. LM dim] J. A. FRAZER, Prop’r.
Fun Goods at the Front Door.
CLEVELAND'S SUPERIOR BARING POWDER,
now being introduced in thi3 locality, has been before the
public fifteen years, and wherever introduced during that time
has, on account of its purity and great merit, superseded very
largely all other similar preparations for producing delicious,
light and healthful bread material. Hence the great anxiety
and fear evidenced by manufacturers of other baking powders
when they learn that CLEVELAND’S BAKING POWDER
is working its way into a new locality.
The manufacturers of CLEVELAND’S SUPERIOR
BAKING POWDER, recognizing the fact that the public
have a right to know what they are using as food, have for
many years published their formula, which has been confirmed
by analyses made by the Government chemists, State chemists
and leading scientists of various States, showing that their
Baking Powder contains only purest grape cream of tartar,
bicarbonate of soda and a little wheat flour, the latter to
preserve the strength of the powder, and that it does not
contain ammonia, alum, lime, or any adulteration whatever.
The public thus has not only the assurance that
CLEVELAND'S SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER is
“ absolutely pure,” but also a knowledge of all the ingredients
that enter into its manufacture. This latter information is too
often withheld by other baking powder companies.
The scurrilous advertisements of rival manufacturers will
not deter the citizens of this city from giving an article
so flatteringly recommended as CLEVELAND’S SUPERIOR
BAKING POWDER the trial which its merits so justly
deserve. CLEVELAND BROTHERS,
Albany, N. Y.
YOU CAN FIND AT
BLANCHARD, BOOTH & BUFFS
Faconi, and Antique Laces to trim.
Figured Curtain Swisses in stars and spots, light and airy,
.just the thing for summer.
Extreme Novelties in Lace Flouncings.
Match Sets in Swiss Embroideries.
Sheer Plaid Lawns, Sheer Plaid Swisses. Sheer Plaid Or
gandies. ' These come in small plaids, medium plaids, plaids
\'J inches square. They-tire lovely goods. The assortment
is spli'iidj.i.
India Mulls in cream and ivory white, 32 inches and 68
inches wide, Valenciennes All-over Laces to match.
Checked and Corded Dimities, very sheer, an excellent
material for children s wear.
Cable Cord Piques, Pique Wells, Plain Pique Cords, and
many other white goods which space will not permit us to
enumerate.
Our White Goods Stock is Complete
And full of new things. We ask your inspection, believing
that we show by far the choicest assortment in Columbus.
I i It- J. I). DANJ'ORI h,
Office a.
Fourth avenue, south Catholic church
n n. GEO. McELHANEY,
, „ , Resident Deni
Witt!ch iKUiscflT , "' C ' et ' stal,
D
n. c. t. o.-bckn.
Dentist.
I Successor to Dr. J. M. \r B . n „
Office next door to Rankin House.
j.Ulkly
Same (-n-
trance as Riddle’s gallery
\\ r F. TIGNEU.
▼ ' • Hentist.
^.Twelfth street formerly Randolph street,
G. E. THOM
I'HOAIAS ,
. JR.
G. K. i
CHANDLER,
, Attorneys-at-Law
it'iCL li- Bn»~ul Mn-et, columh'.is‘.
F A M S LY
t iimlles, \i,is. A-,*.
Flour, finest grades; Rye Flour, Oat M.
Sli readed Omi. Grits and Rice.
Pig ( Hams, Breakfast Bacon, & c .; Pure Uni
Granulated Sugar, Coarse and Fine Cut Inni
Pulverized and Coffee Sugars' '
Be* I quality Roasted and Green Coffee I'm
Teas.
Baking Powders—Royal, Cleveland and Ii,
Price's. ' '
I Flavoring Extracts—Tliurbcr's and Dr. Price -
J. J. WOOD,
Now Xo. 102«) D,. n .-w-l C|
4>l<t Xo. FilOaCl Of.
zYpplication for Incorporation
-OF THE-
Jlose Hill Improvement Com
pany*
STATE OF GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY
—To the Superior Court of said county: Tht pe
tition of G. Gunby Jordon, Cliff B. Grimes, B. T
Hatcher, F. D. Peabody, Charles Phillips, H. R
Goetchius, L. H. Chappell and Toombs Crawford
and such other persons as may be associated
with them, and their successors, respectfully
shows:
First-That they desire to be incorporated and
created a body corporate and politic under the
laws of the state of Georgia, and that they and
their associates and successors may have contin
uous existence as a corporation for the term of
twenty years, with the privilege of renewal at the
expiration ol said term as provided by law, under
and by the corporate name of
ROSE HJLL IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
Second - The objects of said corporation are the
buying and improving real estate, to sell thesaiae
for cash or on installments to stockholders or
others, to aid purchasers in building houses and
improving property, to lease or rent real estate
for themselves or others, and to accumulate
profits for the stockholder therein.
Third—The principal office of said corporation
and its place of doing business will be in said
county of Muscogee.
Fourth The capital stock of said corporation
shall be ten thousand dollars, with the privilt im
of increasing the same to live hundred thousand
dollars. Petitioners show that they will not em
inence to exercise the privileges conferred by this
charter until ten per cent, of the capital stock is
fmidiu.
Fifth—Petitioners desire for said corporation
power and authority to sue and be sued, to plead
and be impleaded, to have and use a comr.mu
seal and to alter the same ut, pleasure' to make ah
contracts of every kind necessaiy or proper to a*
augurate and carry on its busmees, including
power to execute promissory notes and bonds, mid
to secure the same by mortgage or deed of tr.-t
on any property of this corporation, to buy, own
and sell such property, both real and personal, as
it may need or de.Mre for its purposes, to ad pt
such by-iaws,rule* and regulations as it may desire,
binding on its own members, and to proving :n
said by-laws for such officers of tin- e< a
as it may nee .1 and fix their term of office, t dm a s
and.compensation, and the manner and tiim-
their election, to receive Real Esuile in payment
of stock •mh-vriptinn-*;. jnd to do Muh ovn".*; :
further acts as are necessary or proper to coui-
mence and carry on the business uamed. oiole-
holders who shall have paid their stock sub-cn;
tioiis in full to be in no way liable for the (.e r.' ?
th-- corporation, or for wrongs committed ’<>.• n.
Sixth Petitioners ask tlu.t this petition « *»
chart rbe filed ir. the office of the Hcrk : a-
Superior Court of Nluscogee codmy. Georgia, aim
there to be recorded the statute pr«'\iiks. '•
publication be made n- required by law, at... .: ■:
upon compliance with the statute th? 1 • • •
pass an order declaring said apj^Iication gran'..''
Ami petitioners ever pray. xc.
HATCHER A PEABODY
Attorneys for Petitioners
Filed in the; Clerk's Office of the Superior C ourt
of Muscogee county, Ga., and recorded tu
book of writs b. folio >19, May 1-1,18b«.
6eO. V. POND,
Clerk S.C.M.t
my 15 oaw4w
remedies, and has £
Almost unlvsrsal 'AasUJr
MURPHY BROS,
Pars Tex
6 has won the favor ot
the public and new ranki
aunor.g the leadir.j Miig-
cineiof the oildnra.
naw 1
Blanchard, Booth & Huff.
THE BOSS PRESS
is Without a Rival.
THE LIOBELL VARIABLE FEED SAW MILL
Is the very best Saw Mill in the market. It look the only
medal of the first class at the New Orleans Exposition.
For tlto above, and lor all oilier machinery, address,
FORBES LIDDELL&CO.,
Montgomery, Ala.
Ladies
Do you want a pure, bloom*
ins Complexion { If so, ji
few applications of Hagan s
MAGNOLIA BALM will grat
ify you to your heart's eon*
teut. It does away with Sal*
lowuess, Redness, Pimple*}
Blotches, and all diseases ami
imperfections of the sk i u* ''
overcomes the Hushed appear*
ance of heat, fatigue and ex
citement. It makes a lady m
THIRTY appear but 1 LV
TY; amlsouatural, grrnlmu,
and perfect are its effect-.,
that it. is impossible to cteteii
its application.
X. n, Our stock of Wrought. Iron, Pipe. Fittings and
Machinery is the largest in tins part of the country.
jvUIal'in
DYSPEPSIA,
SICK HEADACHE,
CONSTIPATION,
ILLS
A Reinedv for all Diseases of the Liver, Kid*
■ IlMABaJillM HHi MSftriueyi, Ntoiuneh and Boweln. A positive
AS SH 1 X B ■■ 11 51H 11 HTPr cure for Dytipepiiln, Sich UeadiMthe
J M O tLw * walUl W VI lilvl Conatipatiou. Dnoe, one to iv«^) tea^p; o'.fu.s
•, i’i-.i, i in'll a rii «..its in sen lull packages 10 and 25 cts. No genuine salts sold in bulk
‘crab ORCHARD WATER COT, 'prepbs. ■ SIMON X- JOSES, M.aag er, lioufATtUf,
I will insure your building or contents ng.
loss or damage by a .
TORNADO, CYCLONE
watchingvoucan redneethep
•e but a Tornado Pohcyismc^
gainst Windwonji^vgon-
t < Insurance Ageu