Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER • SUX : COLUMBrS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING JULY 4, 1X86.
Daisy Greenleaf Finds That She HasMuc
Company.
What 11 in Item llonc Toniinl llrfi'HllMK tli
Sr lie mm nf Snimlliini tiitcriUcr. l ''iiaw
tIon «« tn Silk Cultii"i* Innlhrr Millin'
Viitu In n Plea for Ihc Mltlr One. linn n IVi
in ii n Cuts on llnr Ilonni-I Female Fani-lea, FI.
>-'nr the Knqiitrcr-fiun.
Hkai.k, Ala., July 1. When 1 wrote m.
letter telling of the way in which I hm
lost my dollar, my only object was to lei
every lady who chanced In read it know
just what these advertisements meant-
money for the authors of them, and los-
and disappointment for all simpletons lik
myself who should put their faith in suel
promises. The men, of course, are much
>or> wise to need any warning.
Well, I never expected to have so much i
vompany in my misery, but it seems that I )
am not the only victim of these wicked I
■swindlers, for besides the instances given
liy “Earnest Worker’’ and “Amanda,” I
have since learned that among my ac
quaintance here there are several ladies
who are now mourning the loss of good
money which went the same way mine
4lid. I suppose we can never know how
much money this company has made by
fliiB iniquitous business, for I do believe
"that the “Home Manufacturing Co.,” the
“Crescent Art Co.,” and others engaged
jn this business, are one and the same
firm. 1 am glad now Unit I told on them,
even if in doing so I did expose my own
simplicity, and if 1 have been the means
of preventing any other woman from
throwing away good money on these
swindlers I shall almost bo reconciled to
the loss of my own.
That so many ladies are eager to avail
themselves of any fair means of earning a
MUJe money just shows how many there
aura who, while they are not Compelled to
supply themselves with the necessaries of
life, are yet dependent on their own efforts
for nearly or all the comforts they have.
Many, too, must clothe themselves (by
their own labor. This is a sad state of af
fairs, 1 think, and 1 do not know how it is
lo be remedied. There are almost as
many teachers as there are children to be
taught, more clerks than are wanted, and
more women who sew. Then there are
many women too delicate to engage in
any one of these occupations, and who
would gladly do any light, profitable
work, hut what can they do? This ques
tion puzzles me. I do not know, indeed,
unless they ongage in silk culture. This, I
have been told, has been successfully car
ried oil in many places. Why should it fail
here? There are difficulties to he over
come, of course; but we are willing to try.
In u!) thenrtieles which I have read on the
■subject the beginner is told to plant the
seed of the white mulberry. What is t lie
white mulberry? i am sure 1 don’t know.
In my yard and garden there are growing
lour varieties of the mulberry tree. The
ever-bearing, which is now full of fruit;
the common rough-leaved shade Itree; the
wild shruli which bears clusters of small
pinkish berries and is called the French
mulberry, and one young tree of the moris
niulticaulis. Silk worms, I know, feed uj>-
on the leaves of this last named tree, but
is it the white mulberry? Are the leaves
•of any of the other varieties mentioned
cultivated for food for the worms?
1 am really interested in this, and would
be very glad if somebody would answer
■ these questions through the IlNqilKER-
. Sun. Several weeks ago 1 saw a short no
tice in woman’s department to the effect
that a lady near Columbus had a small co
coonery and was encouraged by her suc
cess. Now if she would kindly give us
tile benelit of her experience it would tie a
real favor, to me at least.
The papers, of course, are full of flaming
notices of books on silk culture, holding
•out dazzling inducements to people wtio
want to make money to engage in the busi
ness, and promising to send, for n certain
amount of cash, all necessary information,
llut my late experience with yaukee ad
vertisers is still fresh in my memory, and l
-shall not waste as much as a stamp on any
of them again. No, indeed. I shall seek
information nearer home.
Very respectfully,
Daisy Urkunleak.
till,liter l’leil fur tile Little Ones.
F-'or the Enquirer-Sun.
Co iambi's, CiA., July 2. I read the let
ter signed “A Mother” in last Sunday’s
ENQl'lKKR-SrN with a good deal of pleas
ure. 1 know not who the author is, but 1
<lo know she is a good woman and ought
often to contribute to this column of your
paper, it is to the press we must look for
the great reforms that are to come in every
respect. The opinions of thoughtful
people go a long way in assisting in this
•direction. Then keep up the good work
which has been begun, and a world of
good may be accomplished. You may not
sec and appreciate it. but seeds arc sown
that will spring up and bear fruit, even in
t ie distant future.
There is one feature that 1 desire to im
p-ess in regard to children, and which the
article last Sunday didn't touch, it lias
seemed to me that the sayings of Solomon
had done more to inflict misery on little
children than almost anything else. There
are doubtless many who, taking Solomon
•as tlieir pattern, say, “Spare the rod and
spoil the child." Isay, "Destroy the rod
and save the child,” that obedience from
love is far stronger than from fear, and
whilst it may be more trouble to raise
your child to obey you from love and not
from fear, and the older he gets the more
influence you will have with him thus
raised, and this influence will rule him af
ter you are gone; teach your child to obey
from love and not from fear. The Saviour
and not Solomon, who had so many wives,
is my type of a father, and he has told.us
that any person, parent or any one else,
who did even so small a tiling as to give a
child a cup of cold water in his name
should not lose his reward. He says of
such is tlie kingdom of heaven. He told
his apostles not to stop .them from coming
io Him. No, he said, they don’t worry
me; I love them; let them come; and lie
took them up in hisarms and blessed them
and said their angels do always behold the
we of my fnthor, who is in heaven, aiv.
hut it were better for a person to have a
lillstone hung about his neck and drown-
d in the depths of the sea than to offend
ne of these little ones who believe in
lod. It Is our duty by law to protect the
irlpless children against the brutality of
mnatural parents and rescue them from
'.runken wretches who are unflt to raise
hem, and the press, with the aid of the
olograph and tlie Christians churches.
\s fast building up a humane sentiment
hat will enact itself into laws that wi),
irotect the weak, helpless members of so
ciety from the deviltries of those they are
lot able to resist. In my heart I thank
llod for the glorious aid the press is
■aid I, dreading Anat might follow if
■ncouraged toe least insubordination i
•egard to spri g bonnets—those ruuc
Abused monuments of women’s rights an
.nen’s wrongs. Besides, it is a part of in;
religion to defend spring bonnets, anv
;iow.
“When a n n dons his headpiece h>
merely claps the cover over his brows
with as little consideration as one wouli
drop an extinguisher over a candle. H,
dmply puts bis hat on, and that is a.
there is in the operation. Light or darl
is nil the same to him.”
“I don’t believe it.” was my ungraciou
c imment. “Men are just as vain and con
, cited a-s women are, and they try just a
aard to look well, too.”
“Of course they are. Different men liavi
different ways of putting on n hat. On
man seize# his castor by t lie front of th
brim und slaps it on his head with a quid.
\ SouthernizedYankee isssssssssssss
Vho Has Eight Pounds and a Half c
Alien Flesh.
s
s
For Fifty Tears the great Remedy for
Blood Poison ana Skin Diseases.
nduring in buttling flown crime and in- | turn of the wrist, in mucL t ie n an er u d
turning a flapjack; an u. her ta :es hoid
jf his hat one hand to the fore and th
humanity by giving to the world the
names of the wicked and inhumane for
disgrace as cruel, brutal, sinful wretches,
who abuse lidple is children, and the inhu
inanities of drunken fathers against both
wife und children, it will not be long tie-
fore these crimes against civilization can
not be perpetrated. Under proper laws
requiring ttie police in all cities and the
constables in the country to report these
cases of inhumanity and providing a rem
edy, they could not occur or the little suf
ferers would soon be relieved from their
wicked tormentors. Let the press all over
I he land continue to give names and cir-
other aft, and pulls it down with all hi-
might, as though his plug hat were whu
it looks like, n clam’s head, and he wen
removing the dingy nightcap from it pre
paratory to eating the clam. A third lay?
hold of'his hat by the gunwales, starboard
and port, und carefully adjusts it in an ex
act line with the horizo: a so* e ' vo.ablj
angle, as the case may be. In either in
stance the operation is done mechanically
and requires no looking glass or other ad
ventitious aid. There is no art in it. The
act is a mere mult .r of dub rou hie.”
It i no good to a e a the wall and
pretend that I was not interested. He
was bent on saying something, and he
continued
. , i'' A r,.« Koini ouu I “With a woman how different. When
cunistances and ory aloud for the helpless | she ts on her bonnet a poem is created,
J “ ' picture is called into being, music is
Interesting Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free to all who apply. It should be
carefully read by everybody. Address
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
S
S
S
S
S
S
- ! SSSSSSSSSSSSS
little ones und we shall; soon build upa
Christian publics entiment that will pro
tect them. Another Mother.
SOME THEORIES ON THE KISS.
Thi' Kiiqulrer-Nim I'nilrrliikPH to (iralifyn Yuluetl
Ymmir Friend The Kiss in History und the Kiss
ttint Most Interests‘Mfliiktnd—And There Shall
he Kisses und Kisses.
Editoh Enquiheb-Scn; Why is it that public
journals, which are supposed to keep their read
ers an courant of every phase of passing events,
give so little attention to things that concern the
larger number? Now everybody likes to know what
everybody else thinks and has to say of kissing.
You have told us about a greatmanyotherthings
and now I would like to have you tell us about
the kiss, for the truth is I am fond of a kiss now
and then, and must confess I enjoy a stolen kiss
best of all.
This note comes from a valued young
j friend of the Enquirer-Sun, and is a
frank letter for a young fellow to write.
| Most young fellows, while fond of kissing,
not only go aboutiit in a guilty sort of way,
but rarely like to acknowledge that there apologetically that her hair isn’t fixed
is a charm in it. The kiss is indeed a | She feels that it is her duty to exhibit that
tin me worthy the best powers of the jour- j bonnet in the most favorable manner. She
■ 1 ,, | has no excuses to make for its shortcom
ings; it lias nolle. It is herself alone, and
brought back to earth and the atmosphere
is saturated with sweet sounds.”
tie had u quizzical look on his face, and
there was a suspicious smile about his
mouth. I wonder if he knew I had on a
new bonnet?
“She brings forth a band-box (her plump
arms cun scarcely clasp its alderntanic
waist), sets it upon a chair or table, re
moves the lid, and with a sweet smile
reaches down in the cavernous interior of
that box, and draws forth very tenderly a
little, insignificant, heterogenous affair
that courtesy calls a bonnet. To the male
eye it has neither beauty nor comeli
ness.”
I knew he was going to say it. Aren’t
men hateful?
“But wait a bit,” he continued reckless
ly. “Now site advances toward the mir
ror, holding the delicate trifle before her,
after the manner in which a careful house
wife carries a pan full to the brim of hot
fat. Arrived at the looking-glass, she re
leases one ear of the bonnet, and with the
disengaged hand deftly brushes her front
hair. Then her hand resumes hold of the
bonnet, and the fellow-hand in turn pays
attention to the clustering locks on its
side of the house. Now both hands have
the bonnet in their gentle grasp. The fair
creature looks into the glass and remarks i j a ]' |. 1 1
■ocation. While I have not what is
nned a delicate constitution. 1 am by
SHERIDAN.
This gentleman, the senior in.-inli>-r u
llie (inn of Sherid ill llro-., fresco artist.-
ami decorators, of Atlanta, < hi., i-a gen
■ line yaukee by I -ir. h, but a si nit licrner Id
choice ami adoption. ii e’n in the pun-
tan city of Providence. Ii. I ..hi years ago
at an early age in; turned hi- attention t>
art. lie in by nature an artist, and hi-
years of study and tuition in eastern cities
have developed him into one of the tore-
most young decorators of his time. Some
years ago ho came south to decorate the
interior of the Cmirch of the 1 maculate
Conception, at Atlanta, and, liking the
people und climate, determined to locate
south of Mason and Dixon’s line. Since
then he has been joined by his brothers.
F. It. and (lem-go, and churches and tine
dweilingsin every principal city of the
south attest their’abilitv, energy and en
terprise.
“My system." said Air. Sheridan during
a recent conversation, “had been for some
time
GRAIir.W.LY nrXXINO DOWN,
"1 was not sick, in a general sense oi
the word, hut my physical strength was
feeling tin- severe strain I had been for
-ars putting upon it in the active uten
sil ry in the pursuit of my
nnlist or poet. As a matter of history, it
! is the poet who monopolizes the dainty
! theme. Take Shakespeare,lor Milton, or
Dante, or Tennyson, and it will be seen
that this innocent pleasure is developed
| and defined in infinite form and variety.
| It is true, ns our sagacious correspondent
j says, that the kiss plays an important part
i in daily life. From the cradle to the grave
j the kiss is a joy both constant anil real; it
I is the first rapturous token of a mother’s
I Joy at birth; it is the last melancholy sat-
i isfaction as the coffin closes.
THE KISS IN HISTORY
| has played’the most piquantly potent part
j lit the destinies of the race. It was by a
kiss that the dark browed Judas gave the
. preordained sign; it was by a kiss that
King Ahasuerus signified to the trembling
- Esther that her fortunes were no longer at
I the caprice of tne mercurial Hainan. A
! kiss dismissed the hapless Essex to that
: melancholy death which the whimsical
love of tlie ferocious Elizabeth made a
; dagger in her life forever after. It was a
kiss that lulled the victims of Lucretia
Borgia’s innumerable intrigues to the noi-
i some dungeons of the castle d’Estes. A
kiss was tlie sign that the perfidious queen
Katherine do Medici made the token of . . ... , ,
the weak king's assent to the massacre of 1 Pendent spirit are daily beeonn
Saint Bartholomew. Brutus made his I frequent, lhcre are dressmaker!
always her hair that is responsible for any
thing short of perfection when the nup
tial knot shall be tied under her chin and
the bonnet and herself shall be one glory.”
“And still she hasn’t it on her head
yet?" said I, not wholly mollified.
“Ah, no; she raises the airy nothing
aloft; her chin protrudes; her hand oscil
lates; she cranes her neck and hunches
her shoulders while she adjusts the bonnet
astride her pug and settles it down care
fully upon its hair sub-couch. It is now
exactly as it should be. There is no guess
workl about it. Square, level and plumb
could not be more precise in its results.
Up goes her rounded chin; the strings are
tied without the slightest wrinkling of the
ribbons; the ends are brushed out with a
delicate sleight-of-hand; the bows are
picked out flat and square—not too flat nor
no means a rniutsl fellow, ami have what
might in' called the 'New England mold,’
physically. For some time j'U~t I hail
been losing vigor, wlu-n uiv attention
was called to 1 Iunnicutt’s Rheumatic Cure
as a Ionic and strengthener ul' the sys
tem. I began using it about four weeks
ago and since that time have gained eight
and a half pounds in weight. My blood
is as pure as spring water and my entire
system revitalized. 1 have no hesitancy
in saying that it is the best general tonic
upon the market to-day.”
■Il'lXiB THOMAS 1TU.U.M,
now in his three score and ten years, and
one of the most prominent men in Geor
gia, horn and raised near Union Springs,
Ala., where he amassed quite a fortune
bv strict integrity and honostv, and in
Fashion Holds Them.
The American women always wish to be
be equal to the occasion,and there improb
ably no country in the* world where fash
ion Yields tlie majority of women in strong
er fetters than this, but it must be admit
ted that the manifestations of an inde
coming more
rs nov
: treachery to his benefactor more odious
by a miscreant kiss at the very moment his
j dagger was uncovered for tne slaughter
of his adopted father. William the Con
queror saluted his confiding kinsman Har
old on both cheeks at the moment he med-
; itated wresting his kingdom from him.
j The kiss is quite os often the sign of infi
delity Jis it is of the amenities of love. The
| kiss m its worst and most intolerable form,
j however, is when it i3 a mere perfunctory
observance,
I THE KISS THAT MOST INTERESTS MAN
KIND.
; is that indefinable meeting of the lips
1 which tells two fond hearts more than can
: be put in words. No boy ever finds it nee-
I essnrv to be taught the theory of the kiss.
I No girl ever tails to comprehend thede-
1 votion of a moustached lip! Lovers have
j been known to carry on volumes of elo-
! quent devotion by the mere meeting of the
I lips. A rose kissed by a young man is
i sometimes said to be a sovereign remedy
| for an aching heart. It is true that most
young, folks are not I part ial to the | vica
rious kiss. The tongue is the agent of the
brain, but the lips are the electric chords
j that take their impulse from the heart.
This explains the wonders that sometimes
| follow a tete-a-tete where the on-looker
I suspects nothing less than love-making.
So potent is a kiss that many of the most
j illustrious lovers have carried off appa-
; rently reluctant beauty by the
MAGIC OF THE LIPS.
I There isn’t a schoolboy who doesn’t recall j
the wonderful result brought about by j
William, Duke of Normandy—known as
| William the Conqueror first of the Nor-
| man kings of England, by a kiss raped ,
lrom the lips of the haughty Princess Ala- j
tilda. Having plead his suit in vain for >
months, the enterprising prince waylaid
the scornful beauty, dragged her from her
horse, slumped her in a convenient mud !
puddle, then as he drew her out half faint- j
mg impressed a long drawn passionate kiss j
on her lips. Within a month she was his
wife. Crook-back ltichard gained the in
dignant and tearful widow of the murder
■ ed Edward in almost the same Spartan !
fashion. Porphyro faced the murderous !
wrath of Madeline's family to snatch a j
kiss from that sleeping beauty on St. Ag
nes’ Eve, because the legend rail that the !
lips that first touched the maiden’s should !
call her bride. The kiss is
THE BLARNEY-STONE OF LOVE.
Their lips once sanctified by this expressi-
hie chrism two lovers are subtly of a mind. !
the future a mirage with the world in de
licious topsy -turvy. Poets are fond of ouch
conceits as represent the sun enamored j
and kissing the earth, or the gay and in
constant moon pressing pale-lipped night,
or tlie stars, after singing together of a
night, touching the rosy lips of morn, as
the day, with its sandals dipped iu dew,
holds the torch for the flying feet of night.
The kiss is as frequent an apparition in
history as the word “I” in the speeches of
the statesmen in vogue.
too square—and a long, slender pin is^Huter years connected with the wholesale
thrust remorselessly through the bow, the ! drug house of Pemberton, Pullmn ec (jo.,
point, naked and unguarded, protruding , ,,f Atlanta, Ga., and now a citizen of that
from the thither side-a warning to all t ,-itv. said a few davs ago in the pre.-tmei-
whom it. may concern that no trespassers i ; .
are allowed upon the premises.” ’ , , ,
Mv wile nail neon lor many years a
| constant sufferer from rheumatism. Hm
I joints were swollen and distorted, great
knots had formed upon her hand. Shi
! could only with great difficulty and pain
j manage to walk, and was a constant sui-
lerer from this dreadful disease. YVc
tried everything we could read or lieai
of. and took advice of eminent practi
tioners without any benefit in the way oi
permanent relief. I was induced to try
ilunnicutt’s Rheumatic Cure a short tinn
ago,
I Al.Tllotoll 1 It A I) Lost FAITH
in ul! patent medicines and nostrums and.
j considered Iter ease incurable.
I “The effect was magical; the pains havi
i entirely vanished; tin 1 swelling and dis-
I tortinn of her joints lias disappeared, and
j the disease lias been, 1 verily believe,
eradicated from her system. Sin- is still
j using the medicine as a precautionary
I measure, and her general good health is
' being restored by it. 1 can honestly and
j fearlessly recommend Himnieutt’s Rheu-
i inatic Cure as the best medicine for rheu-
i mutism and the blood upon tlie market.”
I For sale by wholesale and retail drug
gists everywhere. Price, $1 a bottle
send to us or your druggist for treatise
and history of tlie White Tiger. J. M.
lluimieutt iY Co., proprietors, Atlanta.
Gu. jeddw
HuauBERfBf
dySehteky
be tounil who are designers, who have the
courage of intelligent convictions and will
make a graceful dress of cheap material,
yet so well cut and combined that it does
not look cheap. One of the most original
of these recently made a charming even
ing dress for a young girl—finding tlie ma
terial—for fifteen dollars. It seemed in
credible, the effect was so good. It con
sisted of Madras muslin, ecru and pale
blue cheese cloth. It was made with short,
gathered waist and straight skirt, with a
iiig bow of tlie cheese cloth at the back.
Tlie same artist took a golden-brown
“shadow silk”—an American production—
and made it up ou the wrong side, tIn
tones being darker and so much richer;
combining it with a golden-brown velou-
tine in order to gi t tlie depth of tone re
quired and which could not be obtained
front a surah.
Hiseuses from I'imples 1o Sci-olnlii
Ciiri'tl l>> Cntii'iira,
11 -.mcii-L-ds of lelli-i-s in our possession, copies of
which may be luul by return of mail, repeat thi-
story: I have been a terrible sufferer for years
from Diseases of tile skin ami Blood
University of Virginia,
nom i'lvuH’M'i uu’^liiu iinii moon; n:ivi neon ! ,u\nn.'D t \ a\’ r • ,, .
obliged to slum pulU.ie places by reason ofmv clis- bfCURIi* (nine weekly! be-
figuring humors: have bad the best physicians- | 8™ 8tn July. 188b; and end 8th September
* t 1 ’ * •' Have proved of signal use--1st
have spent hundreds of dollar
until 1
got
{f.mkdiks, which lli
and blood as pure n
(OVKHIil) WITH SAI/i itlli l H.
(T'tutiia Hi:mi:di::.s are the greatest medieinu
oa earth. Had thelw orst caselof Salt Rheum ii
this country. My mother had* it twenty year-
and in fact died from it. I Relieve (’utictk.
would have saved her life. My arms, breast nip
head were covered for three years, winch noth!''.;
relieved or cured until l used the Cftktka Up
solvent internally, and CT’tktra and Cun
cthvSoai* externally. J. W. ADAMS.
Ni.wak k.O.
nr.Ait, fact: ami iio.hv raw.
1 commenced to use your Cvtici ha Rkmkdii:
last July. My head and lace and some nurt* ,,
my body were almost raw.
with scabs and sores, and 1
ful. I had tried everythin;
East and West. My case \
had one. I have now not ,
. . ...... students who
design to pursue tneirstudiesat 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
lar apply tP. O. University of Va.; to John B.
Minor, Prof. Com. and Stat. Law.
my9 eod&wlm
13L
CHILDREN TEETHING
WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA
The First-Class Direct Route to all Eastern Cities—308 Miles
Shorter to New York than via Louisville.
Close connection made with Piedmont Air Line, Atlantic Coast Line, and Cincinnati Southern.
Only 37 hours and 20 minutes from Montgomery to New York, and only 36 hours and 10 minutes
from New York to Montgomery.
No. 53 | No. 51
Leare Akron
“ Greensboro...
“ Marion
“ Selma
Arrive Montgomery.
Leave Montgomery.
Arrive Cowles
“ Chehaw
“ Notasulga
“ Loachapoka..
“ Auburn
“ Opelika
“ West Point...
“ LaG range
“ Newnan..
“ Atlanta
8 30 a m
9 32 am 1
; 11 03 a m;
2 00 p m;
5 15 p m
8 45 p m
10 21 p ill
10 50 p m
11 17 p in
11 34 p m
11 56 p ill
12 15 a m
1 50 a m
2 40 a m
4 08 a m
5 50 a m
8 20 a m'.
9 18 a in .
9 39 a ill ,
9 53 a in .
10 01 a m .
10 17 a m .
10 30 a in ,
11 17 a m .
11 50 am,
12 57 p m ,
2 30 ]) m .
\Y
Decatur, Mich.
My lu ad was c >v._ iv<
>y suffering wk tea!
I had heard of in th
as considered a ver
.particle of Skin Ik
is considered woniff i
ics. s. E. WHIPPLE,
SEASON ISSti.
ocuxee imiTiTsi mini mm
'ILL be open for the reception of guests
June 1 it li ui der competent management
Resident physician and Western-Union telegraph
office in the hotel. Forterms address,
OCONEE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS CO.
Bowdre P. O.. Hall County, Georgia.
el,fri,sun 2m
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
H.V F. M. It nonius A Co.. V iicl ionceis. ;
BV \ ’ RTl 1 of an order b^iic-d by the Court of
lIoiilgoiiKr yn i if I 4 < nun ilms Tliroiijiti B'ruiglu ami AccoimuiMlat ion.
I No. 11 I “1 |
Lea ve Mont go me ry
Arrive Opelika
Arrive Columbus
Via the Piedmont Air Line to New York and East.
Leave Atlanta
Arrive Charlotte
“ Richmond
“ Washington
“ Baltimore ’
“ Philadelphia
3 30 p m
8 05 p ill
10 05 j> m
6 25 |»in
7 00 a in
8 00 it ill
9 35 a in
\ 00 p m
4 05 a m
3 37 p m
8 30 l) m
11 25 pm
8 '*0 a m
6 20 a ni
i:r/s:vi v i Hon (i r
Jn tiles Havre Ifirklc. Jci-
TO FEES',
"uJliiinn Fnlii
Leave Atlanta.
“ Opelika
fills on Train .13. Monk*
South Bound Trains.
<«* YVii«tliiiigl,iii Vt iiiioiii t'liaiife
No. 5U I No. 52
-I.,-
i f l>
unu iit it i ri i:ih r.s
I reY
sliabl goods del Gigiilg l ) tile , -t
used. Terms cu-li. The .‘ale u
lrom day to day until the .stock i
J. Ct. BURRUS,
i Temp. AdmT Est. P. McArdle
dis
1 15 p m
5 42 p m
6 28 p i
7 30 p l
. ■. . . M 'ium tuiir.u I'lU b i .M ■ V. Ii i, M 1 \ l.
L .... Uoston. j S 1,850
Senff for "How to Cure Skin Diseases.” I XA /'n D m i m n
(JU1 RS rimplc. Skin Blemishes, and Wl11 Nearly New 4-RoOtTl
L J Baby Humors, cured by CfTicf- House, in Perfect Repair, Waterworks. Kitch-
; en in Yard. Corner Lot First Avenue and Sixth
She Puts
Ho
“Did you ever notice how a woman puts
on a bonnet?” asked an irreverent friend
of mine not long ago.
“No? Then you have missed the enjoy- j elegant and infallible, antidote .to pain and in-
ment of a most interesting performance. ” i
“How about men and tlieir headpieces?
Veiling Hacks. Weak Hacks*
Pain. Weakness and Inflammation of the
Kidneys, Shooting Pains through the
,Loins. Hip and Side Pains, Lack of
Strength and Activity relieved in one
.... minute and speedily cured by the C’UTI-
CURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER, a new, original
‘ . and in
$1.00 ; or
- - - I rOTTEK UKC(i AND CHEMICAL Cc
ostou, Mass. se wed&w
Now rented to Good Tenant at $17 per
NO mi AN.
Street
month
JOHNSTON
j e 16 w ed, f l i, su u, 2 \v
OPIUM
and \\ hiikry Hab
it* cured at home with*
out pain. Book of par
ticulars sent FREE.
B. M. WOOLLEY, M. a
Atlanta, (fa. Office
65> a Whitehall Street.
Meiidan
Vicksburg...
Shreveport.
<‘olimnl)H* ami YlinitaoiiKiy Til roll till ll-i'itilH Mini A,<„i,iii, m |„l if,7,7
I No. 12 I
Leave Columbus
Leave Opelika
Arrive Montgomery , ...V. ".!..
* No. 50 Pullman Palace Buffet Car attached Atlanta to
CECILOABBETT 11 Chehaw witllTusk egee Railroad,
dtf General Manager.
10 50 p m ! !
1 05 a m 1
515 a m 1
New Orleans without change. Train
CHAS. H. CROMWELL,
General Passenger Agent.