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DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1886. (foMmsG^uiar-^itn. ESTABLISHED IN 1828. 58 YEARS OLD. Daily, Weekly and Sunday. The ENQl'IUEB-HUN Is (.sued every day, «•* eept Monday. The Weekly is issued on Monday. The Daily dnclndiiiR Sunday, is delivered li.v carriers in the cily or mailed,postage IVee, to side sc riders for 7.V, per month, $-.00 for three months, $4.(10 for six months, or $7.00 a year. The Sunday is delivered by carrier boys in the city or mailed to subscribers, postage free, at $1.00 a year. The Weekly is Issued on Monday, and is mailed to subscribers, postage free, at $t .to a year, Transient advertisements will he taken for the Daily at $1 per square of 10 lines or less for the first insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent insertion, and for the Weekly at $1 for each in sertion. All communications intended to promote the private ends or interests of corporations, -ocie'.io- or individuals will be charged as advertisement'. Special contracts'math 1 for advertising by the year. Obituaries will be charged for at customary rates. None but solid metal cuts used. Ail communications should be addressed to the proprietor of the Enqi'ikku-Si'n. IION. THOM is 11. t.ltl llf.s. '('Ill' ITltllUltlK V "I Hull, lld'llltls \\ . lirinios fni'I lie immiimtiim in (lit f"iirth unngvcdsinnnl dint riot, has so far met with it reception thill cannot he otherwise than gratifying to his warmest anti most anient frienils. lie is the solicitor gen eral of the Chattahoochee circuit and till tliecounties in the circuit are embraced in the fourth congressional district. Within the Iasi few weeks four of these counties have selected delegates to the congressional convention. In Muscogee and Chattahoochee the vote was unani mous for Mr. (irimes, with the exception of one vote for Mr. Freeman in Chattahoochee county. In Taylor coun ty, the vote was practically solid for j (irimes, while he carried Harris county in n warm contest by more than one hundred majority. (tur information from Talbot and Marion counties is that he will have no dillicultv in securing the delegations from those tuoeountics. One of 1he best informed men in Talbot tells ns that tlie county will go overwhelming ly in favor of (irimes over any candidate now in tlie Hold. Assuredly this is sullieient to encourage the friends of Mr. ' irimes. some of whom go so far as to say that if he was as well known in all the counties of the district as he is in the counties of the Chatta hoochee circuit that he would receive tlie nomination on the lirsi ballot in tlie convent ii m. Nor tan it beotborwise than exceed ingly gratifvingto Mr. < irimes. He fully appreciates tlie responsibility that lie is asking tbe people to put upon him. He recognizes tlie fact that it will he an honor to win tlie confidence of the people of which any man in the district should feel proud, and that those who know him host have sustained him so heartily' makes him all tlie more feel the weight of the high compliment. That he has the ability, the energy and the courage to meet all the requirements, none who know him i will for a moment question. THK .NKXT tiOVEItNtllt OK UKOIK.lt. | ticucral .loliii H. (iordon has already I received more than a majority of the votes which are to compose the state I convention, and it stands to reason that lie will he the nominee for governor. I It is true that lie is not the nominee, nor indeed can be until the convention 1 meets and so declares, but the manner in which the delegates have been selected makes bis nomination an absolute cer- I taintv. ill every county where delegates i have been chosen since (ieneral (Iordon j became a candidate, the lines have been clearly drawn as a choice between (lor- I don and llacon. Tbe result lias been that (Ieneral (Iordon lias won a distinct i victory, and there is, no possible means of keeping him from a nomination to j which be is justly entitled. Much lias been -aid during tbe I past month or two about "ring rule" and “bossism” in connection with < Ion. (lor- I don’s candidacy. It is dillicult to sec | where any grounds exi-t lor such things to be even insinuated. Within tlie lii<- ' torv of (ieorgia political primaries, «e doubt it llitre lias been a more free and full expression of tbe people than lias • characterized tbe clmici of delegates j in this gubernatorial contest. In many of tbe counties, and Muscogee among the number, the candidates were voted for directly and the select ion of delegates made an after ron~idrialion. It is plain to see that each can didate was thus placed upon hi- mm merits, and the names iit delegate- licit her upon the streets and weep. Those who were with him in the dark days ul out civil strife grasp his hand inn way know n only to those whose brotherhood i» sealed with h tin,an blood. Young men and hoys lift their lint with reverence and respect a* he p asses along. Nothing like it hits ever before been known in t Ieorgia. We shall take pleasure in giving (ien eral t Iordon the cordial support of ti < Kxmi tank st x, though we recognize that it is exceedingly unfortunate that such a bitter personal rivalry should have been introduced into tbe contest. There are no ,loitb! many good dem ocruts who will find it a ditlii dt matter to gi\e (ieneral (iordon that support to which he i- justly entitled, if he i- nominal, d even if there are not those who will refu-e to inte for hint at all. This i“ not the -pirit that good demoerats should exercise, t letierai * Iordon will be the next governor of t Ieorgia, and all demo crat- -hoiiM contribute to that end in tlit- October election. 1 jou the people ofthl* country.bettitukyourselve- | well of the p'sitl.-n In which you stand; look j back upon it < it,story of the past and | forward iuto tae prospects of the lNitnre: and t shall be no longer said, as Is now habitually su .tl throughout the civilised world, that Ireland is the Poland of England [hear, hear.; Let us determine not to have a Poland any longer [cheers.; We have had it long enough hear, hear.] Listen to courage. Listen to honor. Speaking the word- of the poet. Ring out tlie old, ring in the new. ring out the notes of memory and of discord, ai.ii^ ring in the blessed reign of pence. ' ’ It vt F (' lint It WITH Kill tons. W hut Tin. Il.i>> tn »«> Hint their (plaint Win i fxpri—tag It—A Kn Nete-li) tile Wujstrie, An exchange say- Mrs. Cleveland lias conipleit- ly won the hearts of the people by her beauty and unostentatious ways. The republic is proud of her. of course it is proud ofher. It is not every wo man in a high place who is pretty and lovable. !t .- true Mrs.(Cleveland'- lace has been basely trace-t ied hy the jack knife woodcuts of enterprising jour nal-. But we have seen a reliable picture of the tii-t lady of the land at lust, which is now in iv- lumbus. and we have but one favor to ask of tlii- adn inistration, but one request to make to the president: "Grover, when you die. leave y*i money to the poor and your widow .o us." The editor of the America- Recorder says : Several hundred teams came into town J-'ridr.> loaded, down with people who came to intend ti baibecue. The first sensation oftlie vi-itors ivu- one of extreme disappointment taut tlie barbeeuc did not come otf, but wue.. the matter was ex plained to them they all said that tlie committee diet what was right. About 11 o’clock a heat.e Dr. Mill, lilt Dmninl Chemist, CERTIFIES TO THE PIRIT! S HEALTHFUL® OF CLEVELAND’S People’s Line OF STEAMERS! J The Steamer Milton H. Smith ' Will leave Columbus every Saturday at 8 a in for j Bninbrldge and Apalachicola. Leave Apalachi* , cola .Monday at 2 p for Bninbrldge and Col uni- I bus. Connect with evening trains at Chatta- | hoochee Sundays going down and Tuesdays 1 coming up, river, log, Arc., permitting. The local rates of freight and passage to all points on the Chattahoochee and Apalachicola rivers will be \ as follows ; I Flour per barrel 10 cents Cotton per bale ; 26 cents j Other freights in proportion. , Rales and schedule subject to change without I notice. , , : Passage from Columbus to Apalachicola $6 oo. I Other points In proportion. Through tickets sold I by this line to Savannah, Jacksonville and all ! points in East Florida. Shippers will please have their tVeight at boat by 8:00 a m on day of leaving, as none will be re- i ceived after that hour. i Boat reserves the right of not landing at any , point when considered dangerous oy the pilot. Boat will not stop at any point not named in the published list of landings furnished ship- 1 pets for IPSO. Our responsibility for freight ceases after it lias been discharged at a landing when no person is there to receive it. T. H. MOORE, Agent, Columbus, Ga. C. D. OWENS, Trade Manager, Savannan, Ga. tf I.LA^K OK TilK MOIMLK AND |<.l IMRIb I»y rcfpivnci* i<> tin* proceedings of tin* s11m■ k 111> 1 (11*i\— at the annual meeting, ru1>* li.-hed in our columns, it will he seen , , i , „,,.i i ,, i „ l, t i. rain cante up, and more than ever convinced the 111,it autnoi it} ha. iittn gi\in to the visitors that the committee was right. hoard of director.- to make a permanent I What did the committee do.iswhataperspir- lease of the Moliile and <drard railroad. j iug public wants to know. No trifling, now: Whilst there was some dilferenre "hat did they do? If they ate up the °x that was given them to barbecue, and then pretended amongst the stockholders as to the best that he got away, they were not right. The idea manner of conducting the negotiations, j of several hundred wagon loads of people coining vet there was perfect unanimity as to to Americus from a distance to learn that the j iiutkillK tlie lease. The resolution WU S —ltttee was right, and having it proved to I . ; them by getting wet, rather mystifies us. That introduced hy Air. George \N . Pilling- j committee ought to be investigated. We mean ham, one of the representatives of the j no particular reflection on anybody,and we don’t city of Columlms, and over 8000 votes were east in favor and not one against it. At first it was proposed to appoint a committee with power to lease, pro vided not less titan a certain amount could he obtained. Then it was suggested that the board of directors would be the want to hurt anybody’s feelings, but we don't believe that ox got away. You have to watch a commitlee or they’ll monkey with the returns every time. A New York dispatch of July 5 says: For some 1 time past it has been known that John R. Mo lean, of the Cincinnati Enquirer, has been anx ious to establish a foothold m New York and con trol one of its newspapers. It was learned late . . ., to-night from reliable and undoubted sources i proper parties, and that the naming OI a ! that the Mail and Express, an evening paper owned and controlled by Cyrus W. Field, hud Baking Powder. Few York, January 16, 1885. I have, on several occasions during the past few years and without the knowledge of she manufacturers, analytically examined cans of CLEVELAND'S SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER purchased by myself in the markets, and I take pleasure in recommending it to public favor as a baking powder that can be relied upon for purity, wholesomeness and strength, as I have never found it to be adulterated with lime or to be impure in any sense whatever. DR. H. A. MOTT, Professor of Chemistry New York Medical College, Ac. limit might defeat the scheme. It was also proposed that the lease when agreed upon be referred to a called meeting of the stockholders for ratification. After a free discussion of all these plans it was been Hold. It is also rumored that Mr. McLean is the purchaser and that he intends to establish a morning paper to be run in connection with the Cincinnati Enquirer. The presence in the city of Mr. McLean and his managing editor, Mr. Alien O. Myers, lends strength this story. If John R. McLean intends to establish the thought host to give the directors author- j same policy with the Mutt and Express that he ity to make :i lease to tlie Central mil- has peraueil with the Cincinnati Enquirer, lie mini iijiun tlie best terms they etutlil would do will to light shy ol* New- York, where they seem to he hiving the more prominent make, pro\ iiled these terms were agreed i rascals in the Albany penitentiary. Tlu-t insti ll) hy Messrs, (i. (iutlhy .lordnil, A. Illges ; tutiou i- jn-t gaping foi John and I >r. J T. Wariluck I hleLean: and the career of the boodle aldermen proves that packed juries in Gotham are A- the ('entrnl railroad controls a ma jority of the stock, and could elect such persons directors as it i-lmso, it was felt that such a hoard ought not to he left free to lease the mail to the Central rail- fast becoming a reminiscence instead of a reality, tint New York does not want Editor McLean as a citizen, no matter what his profession ol- inten tions are. They know- him there. And a man whose character makes him a stench in tlie nos trils of a ring-ridden and rotten borough like riuni. ns t here might 1 if some SIIS]licii in < Cincinnati, is an illustrious type of that class of that the hest terms would not he oh- citizens of whom David said: "They have said tained. Accordingly these three gentle- ,,,,t0 evil > be thou my good: they have made lies men were named, and as they were well known as being free from any such inilu- ences, and represented about 1500 shares of preferred stock, including the city stock, it was believed that every stock holder could safely rely upon their get ting the very hest terms possible. We have been thus careful in stating the facts, as the citizens of Columbus are their refuge and under falsehood have they hid themselves.” John McLean is neither fish nor flesh nor fowl; and he should he spewed out of the national mouth with continental disgust. The Ocala Banner says: The outside criticism is that the daily attacks on the Times-Uniou by the News, and other city papers, is like the nib bling of so many minnows around a whale. If they were intended, these attacks could not show the Times-Uniou oil* to greater advantage. * ‘ * Petty abuse is tlie smallest sort of war fare, uninteresting even to those engaged in it, i and the press of Florida should lift itself above In an age so rich in grander themes there is ssssssssssss s s s s s s For Fifty Years the great Remedy for Blood Poison ana Skin Diseases. For 50 Y ears. S.S.S. It never Fails! 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. SSSSSSSSSSSS S S S S S S S S 1886 —THIRTEENTH—1886 CINCINNATI IISrTDTJS'riR.X-A.Ij EXPOSITION OPENS SKPT. 1st. CLOSES OCT. 9th. (liB!»liiy,TH K FI HST OF THE NEW SYSTEM, THE REPRESENTATIVE EXHIBITION OF INDUSTRY AND ART, ^anafactures-Art-Inrentions-Products. OPEN TO THE WORLD. ttiJThe honevahlo record Attained by these Ex positions since 1870, under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce, Hoard of Trade and Ohio Mechanics’ institute, will be fully maintained. NO COMPETITIVE AWARDS. All Articles will be eutured for Exhibition only. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. Cheap KxcursioD Hates - consult your railroad agent. ■ full particulars, address L. H. McCAMMON, Secretary. deeply interested in this question, and nooccaalon for H ...... /, 4 ; 4 1 i * 4 1 ^ /• ii 4 • r *• • The Banner is right. The tea-pot tempest in a iv entitled to the fullest in urination in . , .... * , . . . ^ Jacksonville lias ceased to be entertaining. It advance of any action. A\ O cordially Up- , J ias become a nuisance. But the Times-Union prove of this scheme, and hope that such should be placed in the list of the censured also. a lease may he elleeted as will enable the j 11 is ,ls * uilt y as the He ™ hl an(l tlu ‘ Mo,ni »K . . i- • i i ‘ News. For weeks its mud machine has worked •toelvlmh lers to receive some dividend ...... ...... ... . . , . on lull time, and the black earth lias been hurled Up"!l their stock, even though it he a • with a dirty directness that indicated experience small one. Whether all would prefer that in the business, stilt the Timed-Union has only this k ■a-ehe made to the Central, yet as • heen fighting the devil with lire. Jacksonville 11 . i ,, . .. ’.•*! ! journalism is an Augean stable, and nothing but that company holds the maioritv ol tlie .. .. . . 1 j . | a cessation of this u.-elcss and filthy war can stock, ami thereiore lio lease could lie cleanse it. This may sound rough, but we plead made without its assent, the stockholders in extenuation that rule of rhetoric which says wbc'ly nniclllilwl that they must either . that the style of composition should be suited to treat with that coinjiuny or nut at all. lint there can he no doubt hut that the Reduction in Gas Piping and Fixtures, \t r E HAVE decided to push the Gas business in Columbus, and in order to do so have reduced ?? the price of Gas Pipe and Fixtures. Now is the time to put pipes in your dwelling or store cheaper than ever before. Call and see our styles of Fixtures. GEORGIA STEAM AND GAS PIPE COMPANY, READ WHAT THEY SAY! Will Ih» Hold to tlie Firm f.iuly or («en> tleiiinii flint (iilh Till** Way. -FOR- $2250 and $1800. Two vacant lots on First avenue. 1600. Six room House, out-house and kitchen, First avenue. 6000. Corner Sixth avenue and Eighth street, » acre lot, Store House, Wagon Yard, and out-houses 1600. Quarter acre lot, 4 room House, up town, Second avenue. 800. Tolenltoiio 99. 13 Twelfth Street. the subject, “Answer not a fool according to his folly lest 1 thou also be like unto him.” We quote this as our answer to a sort of preacher hereabouts and peripatetic temperance lecturer, so-called. There ‘ i are in this community, as in every other, some I fellows who do not rise to the dignity of a decent ; I man’s contempt. Rome Courier. ^ j 1 Colonel Martin should remember that the same , authority that he quotes above says: “Answer a 1 l fool according to his folly lest he be wise in his 1 own conceit.” Blit it must be a tolerably tough fellow that calls forth such a remark from this 1 1 veteran of the press. - - | j Quite a turveydrop degree of deportment j and dignity is claimed for tlie Blair report on the | president’s vetoes of the many improvident pen- j ! sion hills passed by congress. Dignity, in its 1 proper place, is a merit and is a very go&d tiling \ to have at hand when a blunder is to be cloaked, t Central railroad will deal with them, not So, probably, the senate has done a polite thing | only with a lull aiqirtviatioll of this antler the circumstances by wrapping itself up j valiit', Imt in a spirit of lihocalit v towards tlio stockholilors who have waited sc They Stand at the Head ! THE HEST SHOES FOR LADIES’ WEAR Mobile and Hiravd is worth more to the Central than it could he to any other conii'imy, nwiiqrto its location and con nections, and flicrefore they could ailbrd to Ltivo better terms than any other. The road is now in splendid condition and capable of doiny a largo business. Whether it can earn a dividend over and above its interest or not.it would still hoof great value simply as a feeder. Hut we have confidence that the value of this property will he fully set forth hy the directors ami the committee ami that the J. C. BENNETT The best Lillies’ OP ERA S L l P P E it S brought to ('ohi'ubii'- are made by them They c.;d onh he had at my ' tore 1 ear fit. any foot -ARE MADE BV- M & BARNARD. NO LADY SHOULD BUY SHOES UN TI SHE EXAM- I ES .MY STOCK. long and so patiently for their capital. a return upon rnjtli rked ■ put i- that added to nor detract oil IV. mi the st r oj the candidate. Thctvjlias mfi In campaign more thoronuhlv w up and whatever issue.- i xi-ti-d w. before the people in the iim-t Intel manner. In fact, the conn .-t ha.- wu exooptiuiv.thly fair one, and in i the whole people of the state have more or less interest The truth of the w hole hi a majority oftlie democratic voters of the state desire (ieneral .lohn 15. i iordon for th(> next governor. It is hardly probable that there is another man in Georgia, under the face of such fierce opposition, could have developed tlie strength that seems to he possessed hy General (iordon. 1 le Stands to-day the most popular man in the state. Even those who have bitterly fought his candidacy look upon his achieviuents in wonder and admiration as a man of genius and ability. < »ld men meet him I'll K Mil IT Ul.tllvmXK. Mr. Gladstone’- recent Liverpool speech will go down into history as a perfect St. Paul of oratorical architecture. It e..ntnine I the far reaching conceptions of stato-manship, and was intensified hy that crowd-entrancing pith which was once the power, hut is now the tradition ofthl' Hriti-li busting--. The aged states man’s intellect, instead of being Weak ened hy tin burden of years, is rather like tin (>i toher sun. which 1 irightens as il -inks. lli~ ]q-roatinn was peculiarly hwpj y. Inclosing he said'. ’ I wish wt* could expand our minds and raise oui views to the point necessary to understand 'vital this controversy really is, how deep the roots lie down, what enormous results will l»e produced, over what an enormous period of time the\ will extend, and how much they will a fleet the peace and happiness of mankind. ( beers. Many of you will recollect t lie words in the spir ited old ballad of t’ltevv ('base, ‘The child may rue that is unborn, the hunting of that day.' So gentlemen, should you fail in your duty on this occasion ; should the idle, hollow, shallow pretexts that are used against us bewilder the minds of the people of England and Scotland, or should the powers of the purse, wealth, title, sta tion, and rank—should these powers overbear the national sense, I fear it may again be true that the child unborn shall rue the voting of that day. .cheers.] Gentlemen. I entreat you—you require it little—but I entreat you, and through that way. But it is a vast ileal better to be right ; than to be merely dignified; and this is where . the president has the advantage of the senate I and oftlie other house, too though, by the way, j the house has not yet got on its high horse. While there did appear to be a great tide of j popular feeling running in favor of Mr. Gladstone and home rule in both England and Scotland, there are other signs that give a dubious look to j the result of his almost single handed battle , against the powers combined against him. If he had had another month for his canvas, or even ' another fort night, he could have placed success beyond all doubt. Now his friends can only hope and pray. i I am Sole Agent t'oi’ these Goods in Columbus WM. JS/L 31! ~¥T IE! IR,. anlflpod.sm Home School Pride of the Kitchen 2000. Quarter acre lot^ 8 room House, 2 room kitchen, well ot good water and water works. First avenue. Six Houses and Lots 150 yards from lower bridge, in Girard. Wili seii separate. House with A acre lot in Girard. One acre lot and four Houses in Girard. One House and Lot in Chipley. Two 2 room Houses in city. I have some tine suburban property which I will sell cheat). Also several small Farms and some large Farms Will either sell or exchange for city property. FOR KENT. Several Houses from to $20 per month. Come and see and ask questions. We cannot trade unless we come face to face. J". O. REEDY, Real Estate Agent, No .10 12th St. dtf Hollins Institute, THIS Institute, for the higher education of young ladies, is finely equipped. Languages. Literature. Science, Music, Art, are taught under high standards by gentlemen and ladies of broad culture and elevated character. It employs over twenty-five officers and teachers, and commands the further advantage of salubrious mountain climate, mineral waters, charming scenery. From year to year its accommodations are fully occupied. The Forty-fourth annual session will open on the 16th ot September. For further information apply at Hollins P. (j., Virginia. . , .. (.’HAS. H. COCKE. jyb itawtseplo Business Agent. ATLANTA, GFOltGIA. 1 Associate Principals. I 'HE Scholastic year re-opens on Wednesday September 22a, 1886. Best educational ad vantages ottered to young ladies. For circular of information apply to the above. jyh dtsep‘22 Postponed Administrator's Sale. In localities in Florid were badly injured, and wl: would be no fruit this se:i sums have fructified, and h appearing, which indicate- will l»i sure iflhe coming u careful estituale puts this y. here the orange trees ten* it was feared there ison. scattering bios- ere and tltc:e fruit is - that the next crop inter be favorable. A ear - yield at 6QU,UUu bo. rket. 1 Oi.rvEKius, the convicted murderer of Lilian I 1 Madison, eats heartily, sleeps well and talks j ! cheerfully of his prospects. Like his colleague, . Brooks-Maxwell hero of the Preller mysut v, he ; has not much fe;v of the gallows as long as the ; purses of’ his friends hold out. | The esteemed American remarks that “the I game of cricket attracts large audiences in Eng- i land." We always thought that spectators and not “audiences” attended cricket games. Fifteen thousand dollars destroyed by fire was the net result of one patriotic American boy’s fire-cracker shooting at Reading on the "Fourth.” Not very good days are these for hurry or | worry or fret, or hard bodily work, or exhausting labor in hot rooms. J BY virtue of an order from the i ’our1 of Ordina ry of Muscogee count v, Georgia, will be sold on tile fin-4 Pue-day in Augu-t next, on the corner of Broad and Tent it -tret-, in tbe city of Columbus, bet ween tbe 1-gt! hour-<»t’ -ale, to the highest bidder, the foliowing ,ie-e ibed property, to-wil: One hundred and *d\t\-five acres of 1 aid, more or les.-. lying c.t-i of tlu ei»y if (’olumhus and known and described is pa.-, ,»t 1 »; n.}, and *)»;, in the Coweta Kv-vVn C of said . *>uuty. tioLi as Uwi prop erty of E. H. Thornton. Terms cash. 11. H. THORNTON, jy8 oawlw Administrator. G EG KG IA. M l T St < >G KE CO l'NT Y. Whereas. George Y. Pond, administrator of the estate of Lucius Anderson, late of said county, deceased, makes applic .ition for leave to sell all the real estate belonging to said deceased. This is, therefore, to cite all persons interested to show cause, if any they have, within the time prescribed by law, why leave to sell said property should not be granted to said applicant. Witness my otlicial signature this July 3d, 1886. F. M. BROOKS, jy3 oaw4w Ordinary. rtNmomnLLs "CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH.' The Original and Only Genuine* Safe and nt-vat s lU-linM 'Gwifeo' (vorthlrn* itnlutk ■!* Indlsponsablo to LADIF.S. Auk vur Drugartat ter “C’hlcheater'i* EnirH*** 1 !” an t *ak*' no -ither or Inolose 4o N aIWeV- """ ' r "’ urn m -“ SOAP. ;ed for same purpose as Sapolio, for scouring •atting and polishing. It will do the same »rk as Sapolio and much cheaper. lit llti! a .mi i l-'OR ALL House Cleaning Purposes. IT WH.I. CU'.AX Paint, M.nUlv, Cvotkevy Ware, Kitchen Utensils, Door and Window (’asing and ( Pass. IT AVI 1,1, 1*01.ISIR Silver and Tin Ware. Brass and Metals. IT IS SOILO in handsome solid cakes for scouring. Ac. Fuioa: of iti a: lii n idiA soap will clean paint, takesgrea.se off the dishe.-, puts, j»a:t-. makes oil cloth bright. it will make knives, forks and spoons as bright as new; do any work that Sapolio will do. A Solid 1*2-0%. < Mlie for 5c. J. J. WOOD. V.7..< •MHlltl' (Ii •' PI (*l I in nt (■ eod tf * 138 Broad Street. PAPER,.. » lilctirtter ( hemlcnl Co., Hulo Mudi«..n unrr, l'bliiitkb, P% MM b? fM-nw liertN a«» to: *4'hleb«M E morassi A.t noiiaeot to ?.ravel; B ta:e v bicli proforred aiftosatary wun’M st <‘)8N T ft-.rO Mnnufncturorifs Wholes..!*) s. i- iGixjrgci>... e jau/ir.ati,0. - RJ5 O , i.V u« rf H m.b-t It nte for MOTITER'S intlk Iii\.kI!..M ,i. * I.PI.| |{,\ k N T A N T I tl, leetlilrnr.Dl \ itioin: V ami all (liHcnses of chlltlpTi Tom! fir Dy*»pc*I»tIch, ('(iii.nmp. ucntK. .». «*, Perfect nutrient in till u KcquiieH rio cooking. Keep- In very where. Our book ‘The I of InIH111 h,* MAILED FUFF ibmULit. UUOi/ALli Ai CU.i Uutlou, ~nuiifi, jy6 tu tb sat 6m PATENT M, CE Si DUST PROOF ""T^TYLERDESK bookcases,TaltlBs, Office IHllnlHC^i Chaira,Letter Prassea, r=T " Pino Cabiuots, &c. TVLEH DESK CO. N. Fourth st., St. L- »na. Send 4c for 4(J pp, CutttloguA l HO Jl A ^— Setid loi pi... and illustrated i almugue ( CiidClNNATI f0.) COKfiUGATING Cx my9 deod&weow6m 1 NICE NEW DWELLINGS, failed and painted. Each house has a lot 1 nSSwnTkf 8 ® Jl ou A es are near St. John’s churc! and will be rented to good tenants, white or ct ored, at $o a month. Now is your chance to get clean house that you are the first to occup Call at once and select one. , r JOHN BLACKMAR, se wed fn tf Rent Estate A*ent.