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DAILY ENQUIRER I- SUN: COLUYBUS, GEORGIA. SUNDAY MORNING. .IU1.V II. 1W*. M) GOOD-MGIIT Kiss. A three-year maid, of baby charms. Epitome of bli«s, At close of day to mother’s arm* Came for her good-night kiss “You were a naughty girl to-day. Who would not do the right: The little girl who can’t >bey 1 cannot kiss good-ni»?hi!” The little mouth it trembled so: The bright eye held a tear; She said. “But you will kiss me, though. In the morning, mamma, dear?” “Yes, in the morning, when you call!" Ah. childish griefs are deep! She turned her fair face to the wall And wept herself to sleep. She woke not here; Death called her name To wake in Heaven instead; And when, at dawn, the mother came, She found her darling dead. O mother-heart! thy wrong confessed. What is thine anguish now? She clasped the dead face to her breast. Kissed lips and eyes and brow O grieving heart! What ran atone 1 ? Mothers,remember this: Send no child to sleep’s land unkown Without a good-night kis>. Stcy of ft Broken Heart. I loved Dora Merton from the first Not only for her pretty brown i yes, wavy gold en hair and trim little figure, but for her bind heart and amiable disposition as well. You might look the world over from one end to the other and never find a girl to compare with Dora, either in point of beauty or sweetness- ,,f disposition Dora loved ?m . too. .-sin- not only said so, but her every action clearly showed it: and everybodv in the town said I was re markably fortunate being but a poor young doctor to win the love of such a girl, who could have had her pick f rom the best in tile land, its her father was the wealthiest man in all the country round. About this time Ralph Clayton, a wealthy merchant of high standing, met and lost his heart to Dora, and became a constant visitor at her home. While I was assures) of Dora's love and esteem. I was positive that her father held quite a different opin ion of me, and lie soon made it evident that my attentions to his daughter were distasteful to him. Clayton was a pomp ous man, some half-dozen years my senior, and, on account of my inferior financial position in the World, he always treated me with considerable condescension. One day os we returned together from a visit to the Merton mansion he said to me: “Conway. I think Dora Merton one of the nicest girls 1 ever met. She would make; a model wife, and 1 am going o marrv her. What do Jymi think of that? ’ “Why," I replied, while the hot blood rushed*to my face, “I think she will never tie your wife, because she loves and is en gaged to me.” “Oh, that is nothing,” he coolly answer ed; “her father approves of me and it is plain desires me for a soii-iii-bnv. Dora is a verv obedient and dutiful girl, and I do not think tile old limn will have any trou ble at all in gaining ber consent to marry me." I had alwavs disliked the man; now I fairly despised him, and it was with a mighty ctlort that I restrained myself from striking him. Dora had always been in the habit of meeting me when I called under a spread ing maple tree some distance from the iiouse. Tin ne\t day after my conversa tion with Clayton she met me at tile usual place. I told her w hat kaiph Clayton had said to me. •‘Oil. Paul!” she exclaimed. "1 fervently pray that my father will not desire me to marry that man. For, Paul, 1 do not love him,* but if my father bids me marry him. I dare not* disobey. But let us pray that he will not make any such request, for 1 love you Paul, only you, and I believe ! should die if we were separated!" f returned to the bouse, feeling every way but buoyant, and passed a restless, sleepless night. A few days after that 1 received a note from old Mr. Merton, also -me from Dora. The old mail in a few words informed me that bis daughter was soon to marry Ralph Clayton, and bade me discontinue my at tentiohs to 1 el'. .Dora, w rote hie a tearful little note, re turning the ring I had given her, and say ing site loved only me. nut duty and obe dience to her father compelled her to J\-- , nouuce me and marry Mr. Clayton; that , she thought it best never to sto me again, and closed by beseeching me to forgive, her. Neither of them stated when the • marriage was to tak, place, and 1 took no particular pains to find out. That night 1 entered a train bound for a distant town where I intended to locate and strive forget the heartless girl, as ! then thought her. w ho had treated me so cruelly. 1 lid well in my new home, and though 1 the wound in my heart was past hulling, it was not so sore as at first; time in a measure had deadened the pain. A yi ar and ncre had gone by and in ail that time I had never had any tidings from Dora. One night as 1 sat alone in my ollicc.wrapt in tnoughts of the past, a boy t igered and handed me a telegram. I 1,—t no time in reading it. and found it to be from old Mr. Merton, aud coutaiin d these words: “Dora is very illand desires to see you. Come immediately.” 1 did not stop lo think over this strange message. I only knew my narliug--mile* In spile of till past -was ill, probably dy ing. and wisht d to see me. 1 illver oi„s- thougkt of her being anotner's wife, i would go to her. of course. Ail the bitterness I had hat toward the poor little girl left me. aud the love of h--r that 1 had partially sm ith, n d surged "V< r and through me with renewed vigor. It was early morning when i st irted on my journey, and the darkness of nig.it wIls'si tiling .ivi r tin- world when I reach, u niv destination. No one was at the station to meet me. and without losing the time t . hire a ve hicle. I started to walk to the Merlon man sion across the fields. My w ay would take me by the old t resting tree w hi re 1 lora had met mt so often in the happy days of the long ago. My mind was busy as I walked over the old familiar path tray. 1 thought of the girt—now probably lying within the pale of death—who had wandered over these very fields clinging trustingly to my arm and uttering vows of eternal love forme. I thought, too. of the man who had come- between us with liis accursed gold and parted us forever, well nigh wrecking ray life and breaking the heart of poor I lora. ' I was now near the old tryst-tree, and in the fast gathering twilight* 1 saw a sight that sent the blood rushing through h.v veins like a current of fire. Leaning against the trunk of the tree, clad in a dress of spotless white, 1 saw the outline of a fragile female form. It was Dora. There could be no doubt about that. I knew the graceful figure too well, and the attitude was j ;-t the same she used to assume when slit waited for me in the spot long ago. Yes. it was Dora. She was not soil!, then, as they had thought her: she had recovered and had come out to mett and sunjrise me.” Thus I thought as I rushed on to greet her. There never was such joy as mine. : It was so great 1 often wonder it did not kill me then and there. I was now close to her, but she never mnvrd. Uttering many endearing words I seized her hands, which w ere clasped before her, and attempted to draw her to me. - The hands were cold -oh so stony eoid- :ind the great brown eyes had such a strange expression, and the face was so j worn and w hite, that 1 released her hastily ] ami recoiled several feet. 1 "My (iod!” wins my inward ejaculation, i "can my Dora have gone mad? Has her i illness en throned her reason. 1 ” Suddenly she turned, and, fixing her [ great, star-like eyes on me, slowly said: \ “Paul, your Dora isdead. You came too | late- I died for love of you. Forget me ' never, oh. m,v darling. Farewell, fare well,” and noiselessly approaching me she I pressed her icy lips to mine and disap peared. Overcome with horror 1 found myself in bed at the rosidenee of the old village do- tor under whom I had first studied. He told mt tliat I had boon found under the old maple tree in a death-like swoon; that three weeks had elapsed since then, anti that I had been suffering from an at tack of hrain fever, and in all that time I had talked of nothing but Dora, ghosts ! and human cruelty. : When I grew strong he said: 1 "Did fellow, you have had a tough pull. They came pretty near killing you, as they i did Dora, poor girl. She died a short time before we f- unrl you. She was calling for you all the timi during her illness, and i died with your name on her lips.” I.KtlOJi HI Mil. I nun stall h lirtinrhl. j Mrs. N. A. Mclntire writes from Spring i Place: "For many years 1 have been a great sufferer from indigestion, sick head aches ami nervous prostration caused from biliousness and constipation. I tried many remedies, but got no permanent relief un til I used Dr Mozley's Lemon Elixir. 1 am now in better health titan for many years. My daughter has been subject to -•hills and fever from her infancy. I could get nothing to relieve iter: the Ix-inon Elixir has restored her to perfiet health." W. A. James, Bell Station, Ala., writes: “I have suffert d greatly from indigestion nr dyspepsia. One bottle of Lemon Elixit loot-me more good than all the medieim I ever took.” 5<J cents and *1.00 tier bot tle. Solti by druggists Prepared by H. M.. » ley. M. D., Atlanta, (da. iyl setm t.x|-st,s to I 'atrli St. IVI nr >iqtp!nir.; ggr The other day in Allen (i. Thurman's law office, Harry MeFaddeu asked the judge if the smoke of Ills stogie was offen sive to him. “Oh, no,” responded the old Romm ; “smoke on—smoke the worst ci gars you can find. Smoking is the only i sin that is being charged up to me now. St. Peter will admit me without a word, how ever, for he doesn't know anything about | smoking. Th .1 sin la: been invented; since he was on earth.” lU’CKI.KN'S UtMl t Ml,Vi'. The best. Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Halids. Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positive ly cures Piles, or no pay is required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Brannon & Carson. je24 oed.fcw lie'll Prolmhl) (lo. “Going away this summer?'' he asked as they met on the Campus Martins fora mo ment. “Well, I've made a start toward it.” “Selected the place?" “No borrowed flop at x per cent!” Pause of Xetinduhi. It is conceded by the Medical Profession that impoverished nerves is the cause of neuralgia. When tlie nerves are nut prop erly fed. it is an indication that the diges tive organs are not doing their work well. SMITH’S BILE BEANS w ill surely relieve indigestion, nod when the digestion is right everything els- w ill be right.’ Vigor aud happiness will go hand in band. Dose: One Beau, For sale by nil druggists. J--J4 cod-swim 1 - l'iu/1,-,1 Mr-rai..., Even Socrates could lievi r quite get ov, r his astonishment when he pondered upon bow much easier it is to love a gir' than il is to make the girl love you.—Somerville Journal. and Wagons for the Next Ninety Days at Cost FOR CASH OISTHUZU CUlts ,'iUtl save >;?•") nil -1 Vehicle. I'.oltcll is ( 0 VII. >111(1 1 llll\C R lioavj Hock Will taki yi>ur j<rict* if I numot pet mine. Look ill this list: i 4SA0NLVl«C»g|s» MOST PERFECT MADE PreparM w' h sooclnl r*rard to health. N ) Ammonia. Ltd? or Alia. PRICE BAX I ft 3 POWDER CO., CHICACO. ST. LOUIS. CLINCMAN’S TOBACCO REMEDIES Mininon.'v iligf'iiw u ill’ll -hake. Hr it U. mnl ! 1 ron Cordial strengthens tin* iruus, ami builds up the frui*. doWIl. todiYW v.un I Principle l>ut I'-n-r r*»i*tr>. .Jacob HaNtead. who died reeenth at F'l- bridffe, N. Y., is said to haw lived accord ing to the following mot’ >: 1 11 wet my living by the sew. ot'my fa- »* Ami hi urVomi u b! to the human r.o.« : !".I pay n:\ debts as soou a- • 1 \mi wear my ol< 1 clothes till ! can make new. Miraculous \V. \V. Uwd. druggist, of Winchester, Ind.. writes : “One of my customers. Mr-. Louisa Pike. Hart cilia. Randolph county. Im:., \\iw» a loiiir suDV ivr with consump tion, and was «rivt n up r«» dw hv hci physi oia.is. Sin* luarciof Ih*. Kind’s New I>:s- covt rv fur cunMUUDtion. and bejiuii buv.'mr it of me. In six months’ time she watki .1 to this city, a distance of six miltand i- now ‘•o much improved she has «jnit usm.r it. -lie feels she owes her life to it.” Fiv< i rial a ••ott!e at Uranium A C’ar- -nn'- in 14 St or. . endiVw \ 1*1 I It. a atet i a reason Kve w.h not n WAA-lne Lord ktie*w if In made tr mu tivst and then tried to cet a man re iur II’- ii.:l;Ii: .e- wei; ^uit and uiiuis i r> rale- arid * •rales its eodAV MANUFACTURED HV MOXIE COM PANY. Atlanta. Ga F >r salt hv J >hn P. Turn- A* Hr and G. J Brad fori. City Drj,' Star.*. Crda.uVas. C c» ms .^*1 ir. bottle - i *H Uv n K V K •*'* ** (f rELKBMTLD^^vft# * •'• i l , ■ ¥ /j J~ may iSK l.|,/ saw *1 Hi* l.if. . Mr. 1). 1. \\'ile-->xs«'ii. of ll-rse e'avt*. Kv., - lie w i.-. for many year.-., badly alHicted •th Phthisic, also I’liab. t- s; the pains - re almost unendurable and would souie- m- s almost throw him into eonvulsi-uts. !e tri-'-l Eit, trie Bitters ar.d got relie!' •o:n first bottle and after taking six bot- K. was entirely curt d, ami ii.nl gained in - sit eighteen p-muds. Says Ik positively tiieveshe w-uile. hav-- -lied, had it not ecu for the r<!i- !'ati'ordee! :-y Electric Bit- r.s. said at ane. i buttle by Brumion .v arson. * .-i-UVw Five Cole! snd Two *?(Iv&/ ftftodals awarded in Is-a u! the E.vpofilio’.-.s 0 New Or'.*' i”.s hail I.- nlaviMe, aud the In ventions KxposPi-in of Lom'.ou. The sup-ri.-ri'j <! Coraliue over hen or what-tvwie has ti-.-w beet, dem-mstratt- by over five yenis'experience. ItUnv.rt durable, m- re pliubie, more comfortable, and net it brtakh. Avoid cheap imitation.! made of varm kin-lsof cord. None are genuine "r'« “Du. Wakkkr’s Cokalixk” U printa on inside of steel cover. FCH SALE AY All LEASING MERCHANTS WARMER BROTHERS, 353 Bro dway, Mew York C:t! THE 3VX-A.; OLD HICKOEY 2 HOBSE WAGONS AT ?47 50, OLD HICKOEY 4 HOBSE WAGONS AT 52 50, COLUMBUS. OHIO BUGGIES AT 85 00, COLUMBUS OHIO TOP BUGOIES AT 115 00, CANOPY TOP 4 SEATED SUNDOWN AT 125 00, AMESBUBY MASS PHAETONS AT 120 00, AMESBUBY MASS Kentucky Spring, AT 85 00 THE SAME WITH LEATHER TOP AT 120 00 A GOOD OPEN BUGGY AT 45 00, A GOOD TOP BUGGY AT 56 00 HARNESS J 6 50 8 00 10 00 AND 16 00 which it I hid not selling anything now except or cash down. Hav un-1 Harness at actual cost. A few Tarpaulins on hand. REGULAR PRICE # 55 00 REGULAR PRICE 65 00 REGULAR PRICE 11600 REGULAR PRICE 140 00 REGULAR PRICE 150 00 REGULAR PRICE 136 00 REGULAR PRICE 110 00 REGULAR PSICE 140 00 REGULAR PRICE 65 00 REGULAR PRICE 75 00 3 50 to b flU deduction. stock at Cost. Saddle J. ^L. THE CLIHGMAN TOBACCO OINTMENT Tin: MOST KFFKC TIYi: PltFIMIt.t- TION th.-raarkK for Pile*. A SI RK (THE for Itrliinjr IMIoi. H.*w» ih'Vup fullnl u> *dv*- i»n*nipt n*Iief Will run* Anal Ulcvrs. Absccaa. 1 l.-tu.a. Tett<*r, Stilt Rheum Bart-or’f* Itch. Kin«- wonnH, Blmplee, Sor»*e and H<*ilh. Prior «50 ct*. THE CLIN6MAN TOBACCO CAKE NATI'KR’S OWN REMEDY. Curea all WoonuB. Ohm, Bniiso«. Somina. P>>-Hipelaa. Roils, CfirbnncleH, Bone Felon*. Ulcer*. S»rea. Sore Eye*. Sttre Throat,Bunions,Coma. Neuralgia,Rheumatism. Orchitis, (rout. Rheumatic Gout. CVtlds. Coughs. Bronchitis, Milk I Am, Snake and Doc Bites, Stmjf* ,»f Inwots. Ac. In fact allays all local Irritation and IniLunmation from whatever cause Price 2d cis. THE CLINOMAN TOBACCO PLASTER ... . , J with the purest Tobacco Flour, and is specially recommended for Croup,Wc»edorCakooif thu Bn^t. und for that class of irritant or intlammatory maladies, Aches and Fains where, from t<s> delicate a state of the system, the iMitumt is unable to bear the str»4i*fer application of the Tobacco Cake. For Heatlache or other Aches anti Pains, it is invaluable. Frier 15 ot«. Ask j our druyufist fort bets* romediee. or write to th* CLINGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO. DURHAM, N. C., U. S. A. Still the Good Work Goes On! HEAR THE WITNESSES, N tin on:v hannie.-- uif. elective NERVI FOOD kno'vn whicli leaves n>> after-effect*?, and is without stimulant or alcohol. 1*. D a delicious bover.»jrc aud mil po-ilively r* cover Brain ami Nerv«.u« Exhaustion, destroy thirst for alcoholic drinks, restore the appetite, cure Dyspepsia. f;iv« efr t-huiR sleep an l immediate relief to any roobl.-. oriv;„«Lz.n. .IW,^ , A Smglb l)Ot * SCAT!!! SCIATICA ! Mi. A. T. l.YON, the best known photographer IN THE THREE STATES of South Carolina. Georgia ami Florida, says; "I have -alien d EXCRUCIATING PAINS from SCIATIC RHEUMATISM. Stepping on uneven surfaces of a sidewalk would inve me Peri kct Aoony. A'-iriuus remedies have betn tried, but with no etlecl. until I commenced the use of Guinn's Pioneer Blood Renewer, which ha? relieved me «jf the le.ist semblance of pain, and tfjveu me the kntikk r se of my i.imbs. I conscientioUftly commend it to the public. A T. LYON. No. lis Cherry St.. Macon. Ga. A Certain Cure for Catarrh! A Suprrli Fled !’rn>1 u<• >• r aid T«• air Gl’I.nn’s Pioneer Blood h;.newer cures ail Blood anil Skin.Diseases. Rheumatism. rofu.a. old Sores. A perfect Sprinir Medicir.t. If n* t in your market it will be forwarded ■n receipt of price. Small bottle- $!. 0. large s.;.e .A. FINE >say mi Blood und Skin L’lsase-? niuded f Maron Medi< ine l o.. Macon, ii Florida Tonic Mr. FOSTER S. CHAPMAN, One of the landmarks of the Georgia Drue trade, now of Orlando, Florida, writes: ’I can hardly select s single ea-e of the many to whom I have s. Id Cuinn - Pioneer Blood Ucnowr v ;Ut/-yha* iiave been satisfied; and I t.r.i", th*- be*t remedy for all Skin D.-ease?* I have ever sold, and .; P ’.'iv I- iorida Tonic. foster S. chapman. »u-lando, Fla. A ( ertain Cnr<* lor 4’ularrli ! A Sjperb Flesh Producer and Tonic! Guinri’H l k iono<*r Blmxl Knicwor a.; R!< t .1 and Skin Di.-eases, Rheumatism ■ . • • " A p. i •’• sprh.u M- *1 ■> • I: pot :n y-ur market, it will be fonvariled «>i ot pr • Sm.dl o->tties ?l.(in iauve 21.75. *-***':• • '• ■■ • ! 1 Sk:u Diseases mailed fr« •• }IKiM* !M. I'aMI’AM, *d fl A PERFECT SPRING MEDICINE. PRICE, $1.CCIPER BOTTLE. LARGE SIZE Sl-75 Essay on Blood and Skin Disease Mailed Free. Macon Medicine Company, Macon, Ga. ile by Bi'annon A; Caixm .md (lilv limg S'lnc. Wli k^_!_N R edding V 1111;\ ••I’-ur.es. NVcddirg anniversaries are: First year, eotton'.wilding: second year, paner wel ding: third year, leather wedding: fifth year,wo, nieu wedding: seventh year, wool en wedding: tenth your, tin wedding twelfth year, the wedding of silk and tine linen; the crystal wedding is the fifteenth, skip the twentieth and have a china wed ding at tile twenty-first anniversary; the silver wedding comes at the end of the twenty-fifth year: the pearl v edding is the thirtieth anniversary: the ruby wedding is th fortieth and the golden wedding the fiftieth; the diamond wedding is the six tieth. Nemtus, IMillitat.'.t >1,-n. You are allowed a free trial of thirty days of the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrate,: Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory A) phancts, for the speedy relief and perma nent cure of Nervous Debility, lossofVital ity and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for many other diseases. Complete restorati, n t,/health, v igor auel numimoi. guaranteed. Xe risk is incurred. Illus trate i pamphlet, with full information, t, rms. eti.. mailed fre e hv addressing Vo! taic Belt Co., Marshall. Mich. declT tu.th.sat.se.vwly File Instance Company or n lrov «.ioib.i i. Casli Capital. - - - Sim.OU) Is imiw ready to write insurance ugaimt loss or damawe by* tire. Rates guaranteed as low as "tiered bv anv reliable stock compauv. &. T. COLEMaN. President. S. It. J.UH'IN. Vic* President. EDGAR s. W1L.-ON. .Secretary. TOOMBS CRAWAORD, Local Agent, Ollier 1V IHi oiul si eve i. ,-odtf PRIZE. THE BOSS PRESS Is Without a Rival. THE LIDDELL VARIABLE FEED SAW MILL, Is ilit'vt'i v In-si S;i\\ Mill iii Hid iiiiii'ket. !i took llie only nii'diil ol tIn.' li 1st t'lass at Hid Xd\v Oilcans Exposition. I'or Hid abnvt*. and for all oilier lnarliiiitTv. address. FORBES LIDDELL&CO., Montgomery, Ala. ,\. J:>.—Our stock of Wroupld Iron, Pipe, Fittings and .MacliiniTY is the largest in iliis part of the country. ieldwtiiu They Stand at the Head ! THE BEST SHOES FOR LADIES' WEAR ARE MADE BV r»t,i" i>sni\Ai. c.im»s. | vR. OKU. M, KLHaNEY, i ' Resilient Denn.-t. If," i:i Xu. y. , lii'-Md street, up stairs, ov,-: ’ ‘tll'di A' Klljsel s. jalisiy h K T ' ,,MtrK T,mbt. suee,--,.,-to In-. .1. M. Mason.I , H';.e* n,-M ,1. '-,]• in Rji.Uiin House. Same en- tr!ulc ,l ' 'If' 1-e. oel-ly \y.. K ' n " N,:,t I „.„rs,. f \til\b stre« j t b'linerly Randolph street.) ,]. (\ HEN NUTT The best Ladies' OP ERA SLIPPERS brought to Columbus are | made by them. They run unit be bad at my store. I can fit any foot ?end six cents for postage and recceive rive a costly box of <o-)ds which will help all, of either sex. to make* more money right away than anything e^e in this work!. Fortunes await the workers abso itely sure. Terms mailed f e; Tf.ee W < o.. Augusta, Maine. d^wti & BARNARD. NO LADY SHOULD PUT SHOES UN- TILL SHE EXAM- 12 ES MY STOCK. I am Sole Agent for these Goods in Columbus. ■wim:. im: e it e b. aplSe ji\6in, ST^TLITTG- G-OOIDS1 Spring Fashion Plates., IPIZECTE^ GOODS! Suits Made to Order, CLOTHING! CLOTHITTG! /'toxinand give us.raur order. Do not wait til, V yun are pressed hv the season, and ilien want a suit made in u hurry. We arc prepared, how ever. to get up suits at very short notice. K you want a .-uit quick, give us your order. If you waut a ■'■lit in thirty days, give us your order.* Ij you want a suit iu sixty days, give us your order. G, J. PEACOCK, Clothing Manufacturer, Oi A 60 Itrnaa Street. eodtf