Columbus enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1886-1893, June 17, 1886, Image 2

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Columbus enquirer-sun., June 17, 1886, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY ENQUIRER • SUN : COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING JUNE 17, 1886. The Hot Weather Already Makes Them Long for Home. 1 continent and appears in full force In Cali- , fornia. Fish Commissioner Bartlett distributed J,()00,000 native fish throughout Illinois luring the last week. A swarm of bees attacked a freight train in Nebraska, and it was fully Rn hour be fore! tlie engineer would proceed — *. The mocking birds are so numerous in , , ... . . ..... ; Dry Valley, Nov., this season that during Until Knits of thr tapltnt to hr Hnwteil llttli the night they drown the yelps or the coy- TiirifT Talk- A fiord About tin 1 RoikIh Issiii'il In With their songs. the CmifiMliTiiti' Rororniuent -The Truvelln.- A swarm of bees has taken up its quar- of ('angreMsmen—Sad star, from Senniiir Her- ! tors in the cornice of a public building in ; Perry. The bees are hard at work laying * ' up honey in their novel hive. Dr. Charles Haddock, of Beverly, Mass., claims to have caught In Lake Mooselauk- meguntic a trout twenty-eight inches long ,inu weighing eleven pounds. Washington, I). C., June 14. Members of congress bear a sad eye and weary ex pression. The hot weather is upon them. Only one appropriation bill has been signed by the president; the preparations for the fourth of July arc making; the biennial po litical agony district at home is getting even hotter than the weather, and yet they see no prospect of getting away from Washington. As predicted in this corres pondence, the effort to fix up a schedule for the control of the house proceedings i- a failure. Every member had bis particu lar pet measure wiiich he wanted to get through, and every committee chairman had some pet meas ure from hiH committee which he thought was highly important. The result. POINTS IN POLITICS. n led I- Thiiuvlil id Turn I. I; lie Will He Our Nex luu IVI til il runs From (hr District. iiiics in Tallin! ( nun • Congressman—Carl- ituiT in I III' Klirhlh Talliottoa New Km. Hon. Thomas W. Grimes, of Muscogee, certainly should feel proud of his following and prospicts. His candidacy hies met was, h« a natural consequence, that nobody 1 "ith such u reception from the counties was willing to sacrifice his own personal i . i "" T!" t , m tL 8 i*JS5j* l „ 0 f tT Interests for the hope of an earlv ndjourn- , 01 ** admliatlon and kindle the pnde of his 1 ..ii lnos t, ardent friends. He is a strong man. and well may lie termed the “young giant ment, and all efforts in this line have proven futile. It is simply a race now- a general scramble—until the end. When that end will come nobody is willing to predict. Senators generally say it will not come before August. Members of the house hope to get away next month, but the senate is now the arbiter and is deter mined to have its own time on the appro priation bills. The chances are that it will prolong the session until August. THIS CONFEDERATE RONDS. It is curious how the details of the war history have passed from the minds of its most prominent participants. Wince Judg Fullerton’s argument in support of the pay ment of the confederate bonds, your cor respondent has asked a number of people who were active in the management of the affairs of the confederate government ns to the amount of bonds issued by that govern ment. To this time he has found nobody who is able to answer that question. Post master-General Reagan, who was in the confederate cabinet to the end of the same, Congressman Singleton, who was a mem ber of the confederate congress during nearly or quite all of the existence of that body, and others who had an equal hand in the management of the affairs of the confederacy have been asked this question. Yet none of them are able to answer. They seemed to have de termined to “let bygones be bygones,” and have so thoroughly turned their backs upon the past as relates to the w ar, that they do not remember things at flint time very important details. “I have a pretty distinct recollection,” said Congressman Singleton, with a smile, “of having owned some Confederate bonds. 1 sold my best farm during the last part of the war and took my nay in Confederate bonds. I have still got the bonds, and the man to whom I sold lias the land, but i am inclined to think he got the best of the bargain. I have sometimes thought,” he said with a laugh, “that Ben. Butler, or some of tiis colaborers, got, some of my good money during the war. I had f55,000 in gold in a bank in New Orleans, when Butler took possession there. When I tried to get my money 1 got $5000; the balance had been seized along with the other funds in the bank, and I never got it.” congressmen’s traveling expenses. While senators and representatives have discovered the amount that will cover the expenses of army officers when traveling under orders of their superiors, it is very singular that these economical legislators have never applied the discovery in con nection with their own expenditures in coming to the capital and returning to their homes. The rate paid senators and representatives for mileage is 30 cents per mile, making'10 cents for the round trip. This allowance was made in the days of canal-boats and stage-coach, and when the •mount named was required to cover the actual expense of travel. But uo excuse can be offered for maintaining this extravagant allowance in th^se days of rapid transit and cheap transportation, and it is singular that Mr. Holman and his colleagues on the of the lower counties.” There is not the slightest doubt that he will enter the con vention on July 20th with the full sixteen votes of the lower end of the district. The honor could not fall on a more worthy man. He is the true representa tive of tiie young democracy, and we are proud to be able to support him as the “peace candidate” for the neighboring counties south of the mountain. He is in every way qualified to do bis country ser vice in the national legislature, and when he gets there the district and the state will have uo cause to tie ashamed of him. He is a true gentleman in every sense of the word, firm in his convictions and has the bravery to carry them out. His candidacy presents to us a fortunate solution to all the difficulties that have ex tended over the past ten years of political turmoil and strife in the fourth district,and whether he should become our standard hoaxer or should be defeated by “some dark horse from the other side i which God for bid', we shall rest in the sweet satisfaction that we are united in a grand cause. But our candidate will get there. Thos. W. Grimes will be our next congressman, and it is nothing but right that he should bo. If he enters the convention with the sixteen votes of this end of the district, we think that justice to our end demands that he be nominated. We have never had a nominee from these counties. In every convention since the reconstruction period, save one, perhaps, the upper counties have put in their man, and if they choose so to do they can still do it, but we apprehend that they will at least show us more mag nanimity than this. Indeed, we believe they will. While in Atlanta some weeks since we were in conversation with one of the most influential men of Troup, who said to us, “should any man from tnese lower coun ties bring to the convention their united support, lie ought to be nominated, and would be.” Grimes will have that support ami he will be nominated and elected. fiirllnn >V I tint raws. Athens, Ga., June 15.—Putnam having placed in the congressional race her noble son, Hon. It. B. Nesbit, Captain Carlton, in a manly and ringing letter, withdraws from 1 he race in favor of Putnam’s gallant rep resentative. In so doing he says that the nomination would have gratified a cher ished ambition, yet the contest would be a triangular one and that the heated state of politics at this time demands the utmost harmony in the democratic ranks. With this view, nlthough but three counties have selected delegates, he withdraws and re turns grateful thanks to the many friends all over the district who have proffered their support. A FAIR AND PRETTY DESPERADO. Ili'ttlo Ti-uvIk “tii'ts till* Proa” on thr Officers AVIlO Attempt Her t'n|itnre. liiiiltilteratcd. H OS PIT Au.8, CURATIVE i NET ITU "IONS, INPIRM AFwE-3. PHESCni0«.C DV pi'Vi'.AKS A.RYY/H6RB CUFVE3 CONSUMPTi N, HEMORRHP x ES Anti all Vaulin*/ 1>: < w.<; DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, MALARIA. TIIK ONLY PURE STIMULANT For the Sick, Invalids, CONVALESCING PATIENTS, AGED PEOPLE, Weak and Debilitated Women. For sale by Druggists, Grocers and Dealers. Price, On© Dollar per Bottle. •F* Hold onfy tn scaled bottle, nnd none genuine ex- C7*P»-n*nitHt'AKtofthe Korky Mountains (except the rerritoriuH), unable to procure It from their dealers, •m have Half Dozen pent, In plain ca«e, unmarked, Ex- [ire«s charge# prepaid, by remlttiug Mx Dollars to The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Baltimore, Md. Stmt 2-*mt Hump for our I'n/nHing ronsumptionForm- ila,consisting prinrip ally of nur beefsteak and our whii* ;ey. LqnaUy valuaole for indigestion, Dyspepsia, and ■sroperyfrom all Waiting Diseases. Jt cun be prepared >y any Jwusikttper. Allinqufritt constraint this formula wit the use of our whiskey in any disease, will be sheer- ally answered by our Mtilit a I Department. appropriation committee did not put their , ... T m pruning-knife to the abuse when devoting ; . ^ex., June L Bettie Travis, a themselves to ascertaining the actual cost beautiiul young girl ot 18, with blond hair, for which army anti navy officers gruy eyes and ot fine physique, weighing may travel when engaged ' in the j 130 P'»nids, has a record for daring public service. It costs a congressman to i ahows her a girl of remarkable nerve travel no more than it does an officer of the * nrt courage. She originally came from army, yet the latter must be content with , 'hint county, where she got into some n nmximim of 8 cents while the statutes CLINCMAN’S OBACCC REMEDIES T THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO OINTMENT HE MUST FKFIJTIVK BUKHARA. ! ION on the market for Files. A St'KE CURE tnr Itrlltnu Pile.. Has never failed to givs i’rompt relief. Will "lire \n»l L'lears. AbuceBfl, hiatal., Tetter, Salt Rbenm Barlicr'h Iton, Ring- eonne, Pimple". Sores Bnd Boilu. Prior a,| cts. THE CLINQMAN TOBACCO CAKE JATlkK’S OWN ltFJIKIIV, Cure, rt otiude. Out*. Brumes, Sonina, Erysipelas, Boils, Larbunelee, Bone Felons, Ulcere, Sores, Sore Eyes. Sore Throat.BunionR,Corns, Neuralgia,Rheum»ti«m, irchitis. Gout. Rheumatic Gout. Golds, Goughs, Bronchitis, Milk Log. Snake nnd Dog Bites, Stmgf •>i Insects, dte. In fact allays all local Irritation and Inflammation from wlutever caumj. Price ^octa, THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER Prepared orcorillng to the inner ncie. nflc »’I JOIST SKDATIVF LN(»RKDIKN compounded with the purest ■ ubftcco Flour, nnd in specially recommended for t -roup, Weed or Cake of the Breast, and for that claaa V? . ,rnt * I, t' inflammatory maladies. Aches and l'liin* where, from too dolioate a state of the system, tho patient is nuable to hear the stronger application °f uio ■ obacco Cake. For Headache or otner Aches *nd P&;ns, it is invaluable. Price 1,» rti*. Ask your drugget for these remed : je, or write to CUNGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO DURHAM. WL C.. U S ft torv. Bottio, it l)r. Miller’s fw C’hoetaw nation male members she donned rn atiems, was employed by lily, who reside in the and last week while the »t’ tlie family were absent, tie apparel, terrified the females in the house, and, loading herself with plunder, strode olf, armed with a double barrelled shotgun and a Colt’s revolver. Arriving at Red river, site made the ferryman carry her across at the muzzle of her gun, saying ** 1 have no money for you,” She was traced to this county, and to-day Deputy Sheriff Booth, knowing l liar allow the former 20 coats. The distance between Washington and New York is about 230 miles, and lor traveling that distance the congressman is paid *10, while the army officer is paid *0 20. The amount appropriated to nay the traveling expenses or the army is $130,000. To pay the mileage of seventy-six senators, and the members of the house of representatives, there is annually appropriated £1-13,6-10. THE TARIFF HILL. Both ends of the eapitol seem likely to be flooded with the tariff talk directly. The houses will probably take up the tariff bill this week. Whether the friends ol the measure will succeed in getting up u dis mission upon it is uncertain. The oppo nents of the bill are inclined to kill it off, if possible, and not permit even a discussion of it, and the chances se»m to he that they will muster strength enough to strike out the enacting clause or at least, to refuse consideration of it. In the senate Mr. Beck expects to get in a good deal of tariff eloquence over his proposed amendment to the oleomargarine bill. Ho has offered the entire Morrison bill as in amendment to that measure, and the chances are that there, will he n good deal oftaritf talk in that body, and that proba bly the oleomargarine bill will be crushed under the weight of turifl oratory wiiich is to be piled upon it. A SAD KTOHY. Senator Morgan, of Alabama, was here a day or two ago for a few hours, and then disappeared again. He has not been in Ins seat m the senate any length of time for 1 many weeks. He is giving all His time and thoughts to his daughter, who is now at some point in New York state undergoing treatment at thi-hands of skillful physi cians. Senator Morgan’s son, it will he re- , membered, was drowned while boating in tlie Potomac. This sad incident seems to have affected the mind of his sister, the ; senator’s youngest daughter, and the mel ancholia which followed finally resulted in an affection of the mind, which it is feared may prove at least very serious--perhaps permanent. It is a very sad and oainfui case, and the senator and his family have the most earnest sympathies of all those who know her. The senator has been con stant in his devotion to his daughter, and is sparing no effort or expense, though he is comparatively a poor man, in his devo tion to her. FIVE MEN AND A MOUSE THAI*. These are dull days at the eapitol. House nnd senate are going so slowly and making so little work for the employes that the people in the committee rooms and other I A Double-llartvleil (ouimss. r> ie Guiding find difficulty in j The expression may sound a little like L H K 1 thc T ve !i 1 10 ,’ aU ' Kt . ot,ort ! slang, but the question asked by a western r f, ls the employes in one of paper is pertinent: ‘‘How would it do to at * K L°P ? V'l ln r' 1 :K ' have one congress to monkey with polities ? much !l ! fest0 , d w L th n t n . ce / RMd i and another to attend to business? J ’-NeU a trap has been purchased and put into ae- a.,,.,, tive operation. When the victims are cap- ‘ ‘ ' _ rouble, but stood tlie officers off with her six-snooter and escaped. She was next j heard of near Bairdstown, in this (Lamari county. Here she got into n quarrel over ■< trivial matter with some of her relatives, and, procuring a revolver, she chased them ! off their own premises. For lliis Constable Downes tried to arrest her, hut shel“got the drop on him” with a Winchester and escaped. The next heard of her was up in the In dian territory, and, as usual, it was of her Retting into trouble again. Ed Nance, of the Choctaw nation, arrived in this citv yesterday and made complaint against her ..... u _ hfimrin.r .inhn <v, ,„,i, , , i,y-^URE Biliousness; Sick Heaaache In Four hours, bunging stoh n goods out ot Hu tn i- \<5) One iloso relieves Neuralgia. They cure anil prevent Chills Fever, Sour Siortach »■' BaJ Rreath. Clear the Skin, Tone the Nerves, amt qii Vigor to the system. Troso : ON!■’ 15f' V.s . Try them or.co and you will never he withri-l the- Price, 26 cents per bottle. Sold by Drugg.'.ts r... Hcsicloe Dealers generally. Sent on receipt i price In stamps, postpaid, to any address, j. K. SMITH & CO., Manufacturers nnd Solo Props,. ST. t.OtJIS, M0 RKCBIV BU S SALE. I’RoraiTY or tiii: tlesperate character, summoned a posse fl ] | O Columbus Compress Co, with her face and limbs lacerated by her f own hands. She was not brought to town, lull placed in charge of her relatives, who reside near there. It is thought her reason is permanently d» throned. i I nun James T. Willis, judge il'NTY I’ll del iule by the Hon Vonna \\ If, Mrs. callers at in ki hi ,l III.n ti star. .'leveland will not be or a collide of weeks or so, and of rse every liousekeeper in the land wstliatsne is busy in the kitchen do ing up her strawberries and cherries. And right lure it is well to warn her not to make her strawberries too sweet, it takes away their fruit flavor nnd simply makes them sugary. in l llfulliug It.'llii'<ly. Bruudreth’s Bills cure dyspepsia or indi gestion, headache, pain iii tlie shoulders, coughs, tightness of the chest, dizziness, sour stomach, had taste in the mouth, bil ious attacks, palpitation of the heart, in- tliuuinalion ot the lungs. Pain in the re gion of the kidneys and a hundred other painful symptoms arc the offspring of dys pepsia. Ouc or two pills every night for a week are sufficient. cod aw of the Co Hie citv I I. pvt Mils i.par tured the favorite method of to drop them deftly out of the high win dow at the top of 'the .building on to the stone pavement a hundred feet below. It is hard on the mouse, but great fun for the employe A MOST 1,1 III.ltAI. Ol l lilt. The Voltaic Belt Co.. Marshall, Mich., offer to send their celebrated VOLTAIC Belts and Electric Appliances on thirty days' trial to any man afflicted with Nerv- I ous Debility, Loss of Vitality, Manhood, , 1*0. Illustrated pamphlet in sealed eri- TIip Fnoi,u ' ' , , yelope with full particulars, mailed free, the English sparrow has crossed the 1 Write them at once. Uwtf » Georgia, at public out< 1 house of F. A1. Kucmles' Ai Co., at the northwest i corner ofliroa.i and Tenth streets, on the first j Tuesday in July next, the following described ; property of saiil corporation to-wit: One Morse I Tvler cotton compress, situated immediately on i the bank of the Chattahoochee river, at the south [ west corner of the intersection of Front and Few I streets, in said city of Columbus, together with ; ail the machinery, buildings, platforms, sheds. I trucks, tools, t arpaulins ami appliances of said \ cotton compress, and with lease of the land upon i which the same is located, subject to the terms and conditions of said lease, at the rate of £250 I per annum until July 1st, 18K9. | The loading of steamers is done directly from ! the compress. Sluds and platforms are nearly i new. Dimensions of platform art 150x150 feet. I Can accommodate about 1500 bales of cotton at onetime. Waterworks and protection against | fire well arranged. Has heretofore pressed 20,000 : bales in one season after the month * of Decent- I her. Capacity, when running the usual eighteen ; hours day and uight. 900 bales. | An expenditure of about $1200 will put the press in complete tunning order. Inventory or the I plant and full details furnished upon applx Aion I to the undersigned. Inspection of the property is l invited. Terms of sale. One-half cash on day of ; sale, balance January 1st, 1887. with interest at 7 ' percent., secured bv the .usual mortgage and in- 1 surance clauses. LIONEL 0. LEVY. Jr.. | myloawtd Receiver. RHEA SPRINGS E A ST TE X X ESS E E. /~1ELKBRATEp in the cure of Dyspepsia, Y Chronic Diarrhoea and Kidney Diseases. Beautifully situated on the banks of a crystal mountain stream, 50 miles north of Chattanooga. Splendid fishing. Climate unsurpassed. Musio first-class. No mosquitoes, fogs or malaria. Board reasonable. Write for circular. T. B. GORMAN, Proprietor, if®* Formerly of Warm Springs Hotel, N. C. „ my26lui JUST OPENED BLANCHARD, BOOTH A HUFF'S New Printed Lawns at 4 and 5 cents; New lot of Undressed Bleached Cotton at 5 cents ; New lot of Sea Island at o cents; New lot of India Linens at o cents ; New lot of Prints at 6 cents ; New lot of Towels at 5 cents ; New lot of Hosiery at o cents ; New lot of Handkerchief's at o cents. By Yesterday’s Express: Richly Embroidered White and Ecru Dresses $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4. Nothing ever shown like them in the market for the price. Remnants! Remnants! Remnants Lawns, Remnants Calico, Remnants Ging hams, Remnants Check Nainsook, Remnants India Lawns, Cassimeres, Cottonades and Dress Goods. In fact, remnants from every stock in the house going for a mere song. Bargains will lie the order of the day for Monday. Blanchard, Booth & Huff. At KIRVEN’S Summer Silks 25 cents; Pongee Silks 25 cents; Foulard Silks 40 cents; Printed Nun's Veilings 15 cents; All Wool Buntings 15 cents; Linen Lawns 10 cents; Linen Drills for Pants 12^ cents; Linen Crash 6t cents; Cottonades for Boys' Wear 8 cents ; Manilla Checks, new and desirable, 124 cents White Linen de India 5 cents; White Plaid Lawns 10 cents ; While Plaid Linen de India 124 cents; White Linen Lawns 124. 15 and 20 cents. GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY to show"caunefif tui»‘°h^ h “v' rti«t prescribed by law. khv ' ">e tip, 1 -d property should not ttUnl^fo ^ J iooij official slimature th Jyj oaw 4w cant. Witness my official signature this ?6 ’ F. M. BROOKs 5 ,,h GEORGIA, MUSCOGHECOUNTY Robert B^bav'™ 6 * M ’ • . V**' *»• ueceasecl in his petition duly Hied u Utercd Robert R. Davis’ e As, deceo^edlkenVeseiits tV Vi? 1 ’ ’ "f raains io re as! We receive new goods daily, thus keeping our stock and complete. fresh J. A. K1RVEN & CO. THE BOSS PRESS Is Without a Rival. THE UDOELL VARIABLE FEEO SAW MILL, jf.Is tlie very best Saw Mill in the market. It took the only medal of the first class at the New Orleans Exposition. For the above, and for all other machinery, address,! FORBES LIDDELL&CO. Montgomery, Ala. N. R.—Our stock of Wrought Iron, Pipe, Fittings .and Machinery is the largest in this part of the country. _ jeldwffm Taio'ir'iw 1 L, “ vls . estate. ‘ J rhisls, therefore, to cite all pi.MPp. , heirs ana creditors, to show can, why said administrator -ii., ,' i -v charged from his admin;*'m-- 11 ters of dismission on the first' M . ,1'“ 'V' let- l.’ \i 'll Julv apr6oawl2\v . • M. RR(.»ok8 *' GEORG 1 A, MUSCOGEE COl'NTv ' ‘ U ' phiJips4 L detea^ed, C rt^)resen’ts C to < the >1 < " f T - ' l N Mk:Phifi^ ,e estate. 1,( nm -'' , 'Uiis is, therefore, to cite all person Demand creditors, to show cnu*e if uni •!. ciin, why said executor should noi h, ,i;' llJy :!u ! from.hiB executorship and rcrrivi-1, ■ 1 1 -’“i mission oil the lirst Monday in August '' ■' V ltness my official signature tins m’, v , ,V my« oawsm F. M. BROOKSOri'!k,!v" f - GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY - VVells esUtt^ 1,1 This is, the refore, to cite all person*,, ■ heirs and creditors, to show cause t . r can, why said administrator should ' 18 &oawt 2 GEORGEA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY. Whereas, William McGovern, Executor„r i McCarty represents to tlie Court in 1'•» McCann* Estate. 6 fUU> ' heirs’ ami’cied/tors’, ’to''show caSe'^ifUnv'llr 1, can, why said administrator should noi S V1 charged from his executorship and rueivn if ters of dismission on the first Jlondav h, s ' temher, 1886. J 111 je.i oawam F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY V lu-reas, C. L. Glenn, administrator of Wil'iam N . Jones, deceased, represents to tlie court in hi. i’cWion, duly filed, that he has fully adn ij ed William N. Jones' estate. ""'"misler- This, is therefore, to cite all per«on« or,, corned, heirs and creditors, to show cause if an, they can. why said administrator should not hf discharged from his administration and ren ; , e letters ol dismission on the first Monday in s.V„ tember, 1886. ' ' Witness my official signature this 1th div June, 1886. 1 [ jes oawsm F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary. GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY Whereas, Caroline O. Williams, administratru of W m. L Wil iams, deceased, makes application for leave, to sell the following real estate bi'lnna. mg to said deceased, to-wit: Part of lot No •>« n the Northern Liberties, iminediatelv north of the city of Columbus, Ga., having a front on Jackson street of 120 feet and 87 feet 10 inches on Com- merce street. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concern-! to show cause, if any they have, at the proi,-r time and place, why leave to sell said property should not be granted to said applicant. Witness my official signature this June 4th, b$6 jy5 oaw4w F. M. BROOKS, Urniuarv FAMILY UiuidieN, Xu In. Ac, Flour, finest grades: Rye Flour, Oat Meal, Shreacted Oa’s, Grits and Rice. Pig Hams, Breakfast Bacon, &c.; Pure Lea Lard. Granulated Sugar, Coarse and Fine Cut Loaf, Pulverized and Coffee Sugars. Be»t quality Roasted and Green Coffee. Fine Teas. Baking Powders—Royal, Cleveland and Dr. Price’s. Flavoring Extracts— 1 Thurber's and Dr. Price's. J. J. WOOD, Now No. I«a«) U,, npr l Cl 01,1 N». I1ISJ Ol Ortll Ol. eod tf DR. RICE, For is years at 37 Court Place, now at A rBau’arlv educated and legally qualified physicitfl aa l til? CDOit'jucoessful, a* his practice will prove. chMoni# jEASES. Spersnatorrliea and Iiupotency, •s the result of »clf«abuse in youth, sexual excesw* :a r.:i tureryear«, or other cause*, and producing someof^tii' :<• hLus b>- dreams), Uirnue** of 6iuht, PeiVcuvc .Mcr..ory. Pr.;- si :Ai Decay, Pimples oi. Face, Aversion to Society ot! ski:.. Confusion of Ideas, Loss of Sexual Power. <kc., r.-i■ uiarriepe improper or unhappy, ere thoroughly Rcfi ; ncntlv curya. SYPHlL IS ^ ‘ ' tirely erudlceted from the system; Gonorrhea, GisiTiET, Stricture, Orchitis, Hern it-., vor K-, pRSatrj .-th. T private direasea quickly cured. It is self-evident ih.it a phy Hcian wliopavsjpcclalattenr.w to a certain class or diseases, nr.d treating thousands ally, acquires great skill. Physicians kuowingthi* ' h Cures Guar an iced in all Cases undertaken. L . ,, r „ , Cousuiuitioti* personally or bv letter free and Inv. •!. Charges roast nable and correspondence strictly colej.l-x- jPRIVATE COUNSELOR Of *200 rages, sent to any address, securely sealed, for thirty ('KO cents. Should bo read by all. Address as u 1 ; Once hours from e A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, 2 to * !’• • v * J? House W T TH OUT T ARRED B TIL PING F A PE K « ' - * ‘.W's^rt 8 'ABSOLUTE MIEVENTI'V« .iguinft vermin of every kind. Costs nearly!' > -mlv about ninetv ( fiita a ro<d!i. Ask iltolfib 1 «rit» , CHARLES H. CONNER. Nianutacturcf. , (1 LoLIfe' Dsi.c- scia unmoocBEi mu w Positive Security Aitainst lire anil Pur.. Ilo.vvs for Kent at 85.00 I*vr Ainu"' 1 R M.M'JLFOR.3. Cashier MURPHY BROS. Pans, Tit O has won ihe la' r OS the public and new ran»J A. L. SMITH. Bradford, ?ft Sold by Dru^cis Hice $1.00.