Columbus enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1886-1893, July 11, 1886, Image 7

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Columbus enquirer-sun., July 11, 1886, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY ENQUIRER • SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA SUNDAY MORNING, JULY II, 1S8-5. HI'BE sum OK I,I KK. Dream nf ckk-s, sigh of money. Dream of makes, siirn of enemies. If yon sIiir before breakfast you'll cry before « apper. Dreaming of muddy or rushing water bring- trouble. Finding a horseshoe or a four-leaved e’ove: .bringsgood luck. If you c it your nails or snee/.c on Saturday ym. d • it for evil. Mie who takes the Inst stiteh at a quilting wil. lx* the Hist to marry. Jf you can’t make up a handsome bed y mi husband will have a homely nose. If you spill the salt some mu* wi',1 he mad v nh you unless you put some in the lire. Stub your right toe, you are going where yon a r e wanted: your left, where yon are not wanted If the rooster crows on the fence, the \u-athei will be fair; if on the doorstep, he wilt hiing company. If the first Sunday In the mouth is unpleasant there will be but one pleasant Sunday during tin- month. If by any chance u mourning lint or bonnet is placed on your head you wil' need one ol vour <o vn soon. If your right ear burns, some one is praising you: if your left, your friends are raking youovci the coals. Returning to the house for a moment afterhav- iug once started [out will bring bad luck unless you sit down. When, in dropping a fork, it strikes Hn-floor and stands upright, it will bring a gentleman visitor; if a knife, a lady. While at the washboard, if the suds splash and v et the clothes you are wearing, you will have a •drunked husband. If you drop your dishcloth, you will havecom- |>any; also if you sweep a black mark; or if two chairs stand accidentally hack to back. If a baby sees his face in the glass it will be the death of him. If his nails are cut he will be •a thief. If he tumbles out of bed it will save his Jx'ing a fool. Break a mirror, sign of death. Death is also foretold by a dog howling under a window, hear ing a mourning dove, a strange dove hovering about, or dreaming of a white horse. If you see the new moon through the glass you will have sorrow as long as it. lasts. If you see it fair in the face you’ll have a fall. Over the left shoulder bad luck; over the right good lut k. liOiiis \ l>. Wigs tube Worn. New York Mail and Express. “Bald-headed men don’t wear wigs now as they once did years ago," sadly said a wig-maker yes terday. “They don’t seem u» care if they do .show a sleek, clean pate, especially the married men ami confirmed old bachelors. They look upou the absence of hair as a badge of intelli gence or conspicuous popularity. Our principal customers are act rots and women. The latter •cannot stand the slightest trace of baldness, and Are willing to pay well for a fine wig. Many wo men in society wear wigs, but they are so well made and matched in color to the natural hair that detection is improbable. Fashion repeats it self, and my impression is that within the next decade the powdered wigs of tlw time of Louis XIV. wil! come into vogue. They had style in Abuse days." The UJimiipioti Kiss. Bloomington Eye. A Springfield belle was visiting this city not long ago, and received a large share of resjiectful Jiomage fVom the leading society young gentle men. She commands attention not only for he CORNER FOR CHILDREN. dark Winn my xn.l Hi r Tub lonntinir Out the ithymi-i \ towSliurp Ss)I)ms In tin l.lttle Jlack Mammy bends over her tub; She cheerily rinses and wrings, | \mi merrily suits to that gay rubadub The wor.lffof the song that she sings; , A little less rinsing may pass, | A little less rubbing may do, ' hit if yo’ on’y takes or’nary pains to yo* wul Yo’ a uk’ll be or’nary too.” Mas for the work that one meets The sermons ami speeches and songs, no hams and deceits in the shops and streets. Where this little sermon belongs! .’•) whom, then, her song may r.imvrn: My boy and my giri, is it youV* t'you only take 'or'nary’ pains with your w Your work will tie "or’nary” too. Coiiutimr Out Rhymes. Among the list of counting out rhymes the lowing will amu.se some of the little folk: Eeiiic, mcenie. meine, mo, (’rark-a-feenie fluey foe; (ipndouehn. popadouehn, ich, bich, baun. doe. And this, striking the pahnsof the eliildr Ibhety, bibbety, sibnety sap. Ibbety. bibbety, c'uinnhb<>, Ibhety, bibbety, sibbety clap. One for it. arid out you go. ()ne, two, sky blue, All out but you. 3EAD WHAT THEY SAY! W ill he *ol<l to the Ficsl l.mly or (b n Homan that rails Till* Wiiy, FOR ; '2W and 31800. 1600. Six rnoir •ant lots on First avenue «»ut -house and kit< Ikn. • lot. i room House, up to Quarter aert kilcbcu, will works, First . >1 ttuliT and il four Houses in Ui ratal Lot in Chipley. U-OK in city. tie str urban property Potash Victim. Cured by S. 8. 8. CAUTION. Ctwwwwvv# AttthUI ftof (Ymf*//* cn/r Fjxrljl*: with tJi* fcwiwwg httitohi"'.*, pnt<h»K (Uui rn**rcitrj trtier btryy trhh'.h or? ’jttt up tn *77. r</g c*n thr.ir (nr*i **»**•/.'. bat on thy mtril of our retn^iy. An imUetikni is aluvry* a frn*ui and a rh*yil, ■•rul t'tiry thrir. only < fc- Lh*y enrt thy (trU,Ur Unita/s i TrtHifi^e on wul Skirt mail** l frvu. h'or .stih. tty M tlrwjt/U*.*. TIJK SWIFT SPFf/F/C CO., ftra'ferli. AtumUi, (fa. S. S. S. vs. POTASH. I have had blood poison for ten years. 1 know I have token <>tu hand res l bottles of iodide of pntn*h in that tune, but it did me no good. L.u-t summer my face, neck, >>ndy and limbs were covered with sores, and I could scarcely use my arms on account of Hen matismin my shoulders. I took S. S S.. and it has done tne mere good than all other medf (lines 1 have taken. My face, body and neck ore perfectly chvir'und cletui, and my rheu matism is entirely gone. I weighed llfi pounds when 1 began the medicine, and I now weigh 152 pounds. My llr*t bottle bellied me greatly, and gave me an appetite liki i strong mar.. I would not bo without 8. 8. 8. for several Lines its weight in gold. (’. K. MITCHELL, W. 23 d St Ferry, New York. 1 Soulhemized Yankee Vho Has f.iqhl Pounds and a Half Alien Flesh. Severn) !)• Come am! trade unless riQ prop. rty. i nn Ki:\r. s fr. ru >t to i'20 pei month. uml ask questions. We cannot I '.uie I'm e to face. HILL & LAW. I lid, you did, /ig, xag. /ig. As I went uj» the apple tree, All the apples fell on me. Bake t pudding, l ake a pie. D d on ev-r tell a lie? No, \ nevei to I a iie, But 1 ate up ah my mother’s apple ; Nickety. picket}- my fat hen. 8he lays eggs for gentlemen; (lent lemon come every day. To sco what my fat hen doth lay. O-U T-Out! Anee, manee. ticketee fee, Dill, doll, dnrmaudee. Stick, stock, stony rock, Hum, hum. tish. Ktia, rieuna. dina, dust, Scattella, w.-ela, winawust; Bitch, potch, must l>e done, Twidd! - -. a. twaddle-urn. twenty-one () U T - spells out! Kiss ker dee, Cum bobble saw, Barley vous me Cum nan try paw J\ O. REEDY, Real Estate Agent, No.io 12th St. dtf Central -Line of Boats, cent 10 cent 25 cent* THE OLD RELIABLE Colummls, Ga„ May 12, 1886. O N and after May 12, 1886, the local rates o freight on the Chattahoochee. Flint and Apa J lachicola rivers will be as follows: j Flour per barrel Cotton Seed Meal per ton Cotton per bale Other freight in proportion. Passage from Columbus to Apalachicola, $6:00. Other points in proportion. STEAMER NAIAD Will leave Columbus for Apalachicola via Bain bridge every TUESDAY morning at 8 o'clock, re turning via Bainbridge. Above schedule will be run. river, etc., permit ting. „ Snippers will please have their freight at boat crag, in his nddrefis to the Sunday-school, j by 8 a. in. on day of leaving, as none will be re- “siuce my laM visit I notice many new j coived after that hour. faces among you, and it fills my heart with j 1! “ a ’ reserves the riifht of not laniHug at an, joy. Can you tell me, dear children, I KUSrter’. c ' onslllL ' re ' ;1 dnn » m,,,s b >’ ,he muv wlmt it is that has caused this growing at- . H,iat will not st,»p at any point not named ia tendance? what it is that brings thesw f list of landings furnished shippers under date of bright young faces to the Sabbath-school? | April i, 1886. what it is that— M i Our resjKjnsibility for freight ceases after it bar “I know,’’ interrupted an excited little f b ^* u discliarjifed at a landing where no person if boy on the front row; ‘‘it’s tin- picnic sea- i lhere 10 ''^‘ve it- Wf will offer tli incuts of our Imsiius 2D Pieces Nun's Hie new slunies. TV. for less Hun 1 4V. ID I’ieces Nun's ID Bi(.*u IDO Piece. 1DD Bieu s week special bargains in all (l.parl- s. ijook over our list ol prices: Veiling. 40 inches wide, all wool, in all These goods can - ! hi* bought elsewhere Veiling. 27 inches. IS cents. Figured Veiling 12dc, former price 20c. Figured Pawns 4 cents. 36-inch India Linon Pc. woi A Big Drive in and will 1V anywhere. T runks. sell anything in \ Few Little Ones. •Mv dear children,” said Deacon Bu- We are going out of Ibis lint department at less I ban cost. 100 P ieces 4-4 Brown Colton at 44c; 7c will buy the same ils elsewhere, nottiing less. SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! W e are clo 'll tin m a ig out onr ill the next “Ha," be said, aa lie suddenly looked up ; from his bonk, "how much do you owe the j cook?" ‘‘What a question! I believe there • are three months’ wnjres due licr." "Say, ] whv don't you reorganize the kitchen?" I "What do you mean, Robert?" "Why, j when pa and the other fellows get hold of i a railroad, they reorganize it, and every- I bodv gets left. Bet’s reorganize on Han- ' SAM'L J. WHITESIDK. I'res’t. (!E(). li. WHITESIDE, Sec y amt Treas. febU-tf People’s Line OF STEAMERS! ! line of Shoes for lack of room. Will .‘todays if prices will move them. WHITE GOODS! WHITE GOODS' In lids depart- 1 ment we have all the novelties. Striped Dimities. Plaid Lawns, India Mulls. India Liuniis and Persian Lawns. Our ’Plaid Lawn at 12k' is better than the stuff you buy elsewhere .at 20c. Lark of space limits our lik of bargains, hut we ■ promise some startling prices over the counter. HILL LAW. |)crsoual chariii.-i and gracea, but for her mental nah, beat her out of Ski. and whack on the j -j-^ Steamer Milton H. Smith ing the union depot in this city for the state cap- \ ital the young Jady was describing to a friend of “Pa, who was Horace Greeley?" “He mine, with whom she had visited, the “Bloom- ! wan an editor, Bertie. ’ “Pa, did ho use to ington kiss," as she was pleased to term saluta- Aious which some fortunate but bold admirer was .permitted to give. She said “the first time she was kissed by a Bloomingtonian she fe'.t tike a big tub of roses swimming in honey, cologne,nut megs and cranberries. She also felt as f some thing was ninning through her nerves on feet of diamonds, escorted by angels, shaded by honey suckles—and the whole spread with melted rainbows.” New Servant Girl Problem. Chicago Herald. About all that is needed to make life unendu rable is to have all the servant girls in thecoun- •try join the Knights of Labor. The movement has started in St. Louis, and no man can see the «md thereof. Housekeepers now imagine that they have many trials; but what would he their woe if they were liable at any moment to be con fronted with a strike! With all servant girls mem bers of the J order, the knights and kuight- c.sses would have the country in a position where they could dictate their own terms. When xi strike occurred the girls would, of course, re main in tin* kitchen to “take care of the proper ly.” to warn away u:l newcomers, and to “kill” Ahe stove in case any one connected with the house should assume to get supper. Planting ithenifleives squarely on the kitchen table they would b«* ready to arbitrate or accept concessions hut. not to abdicate. The mistress who undertook 4,0 pick up a meal for her family would, of course, he infringing on the rights of organized labor, And would be entitled to a crack in the eye from the custodian of her property. This would lead to riots and bloodshed, to the stuffing of chim neys, the cutting of water pipes, the explosion of water fronts, and the “losing” of the table linen. Then, if the master of the house should inter fere in defense of his wife* and his home, Oen- <cra! Assembly No. 7560 would order a strike in liis place of business down-town and the hoycot- lingof any man who dare sell the wretch a loaf of bread or a pan of pork and beans. On the principle that not a dish should be turned in the house while the quarrel was in progress the ! stricken family would probably be compelled to draw its rations from its pockets and eat from the parlor mantel, first having taken the precaution to get supplies from military headquarters or J from the poonmister. Under such circumstances i it would not take long to settle a strike, in favor j of labor, for after a few days had passed the fam- j ine stricken community would be glad to make concessions not only to the girls, but to their mi- j cles and aunts, brothers and cousins and sweet hearts. Biiflshin IViiMint Courtship. When once a jmrobok .young Husmuu j peasant, with his parents’ consent, of course, has made up his mind to marry a j certain ”irl nothin)-can make him p-o back on his decision. Disregarding any oils'a- | cies that may happen to be in his way, he j is as iirm us a rock in currying out his pur- I pose. Whenever an opportunity of seeing | the sweet object offers itself to him, it is | generally taken advantage of, and thus ! something like a courtship springs up he- , (we'eu the young lovers. This, however. 1 is of no long duration and is of the sini piest character. The parobok freon idly visits his dyevka, blit this is generally done ’ when I lie parents of the latter are in the land of dreams. A stable or pig shed, a corner of which is often found to In oceii- ' pied by a peasant giri as a summer resi dence,answers tile purpose of a reception | room era parlor, it is there, in tii.it ini all their hearts to each other. S Bropcr ( oiu cll. It has been noticed that when a man doesn't think that a large part of the world's welfare depends on him, there is something wrong in his heath. It is just about settled that in his heart a man must bean egotist of vast and asinine propor tions or else a clam. There is no middle ground. Will leave Columbus every Saturday at 8 a m for 1 Bainbridge and Apalachicola. Iamivc Apalachi- j , D . cola Monday at 2 p m for Bainbridge and Colum- write the base ball reports? “iNo, nertie, ; bus. Connect with evening trains at C’hatta- \ I believe not.” “Humph! He couldn’t i hoocliee Sundays going down and Tuesdays ! have been much of an editor, then.” 1 coming up. river, fog, Ate., permitting. The local 1 rates of freight and passage to all points on the a Apalachicola rivers will he ESTABLISHED 1874. JOHN BLACKMAR Beal Estate Agent. “Now, who can tell me something about : T?D>lioL-s”' han 'edar Street Baptist 1 •• • • Flour per barrel Cotton per bale Solomon?” asked ! Sunday-school teacher while reviewing ! her class upon the illustrious Biblical char- I acters. “He runs a cigar store ou Main 1 street,” promptly responded a small boy whose acquaintance with Buffalo sur- I posses his knowledge of Jerusalem. !0 cents 25 cents Other freights in proportion. Rates and schedule subject to change without notice. Passage from (Joluiubus to Apalachicola fts 00. Other points in proportion. Through tickets s I A lady who was not feeling very well ! wa« importuned by her little son with „, B;w)ulu I questions which she answered too sharply alter that In 1 to suit Young America, when he ejaeu-| lated. “troodness! what is the matter with you? I hope you're not going to have 1 one of your bilious turns.” Another lad who was learning liis Sunday-school with the words: “Consider the lilies of the held 1 how they grow; they toil not, neither do I they spin, and yet 1 say unto you that” -here the boy paused, forgetting t lie next I word, and then proceeded with a pro-, nounced voice: “Sullivan in all his glory was not like one of these.” Mother Johnny, take your feet from the table or I’ll send you away without ‘ i your meal. 1 ’ Johnny .recently elected Ain’t you goin’ to allow no privileges to the presi- ■ dent of a base hall club? Sunday-school Teacher—And what is | your favorite book, my little hoy? I ' Little Boy- The Bible, sir. S. S. T.--And you love the Bible? | ; L. B.—Yes, sir. S. S. T.—And why do you love the Bible , more than any other book? | L. B.—Because pa gives me five cents : i every time I read it. j Advice to Mothers.—Mus. Winslow’s i Soothing Syrup should always bo used j | when children are cutting teeth. Il re- I lievea the little sufferer at once; it produces j natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child j from pain, and the little cherub awakes as ! “bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the I gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu- i lat-es the bowels and is the best known I remedy for diarrhoea, whether arisinj from teething or other causes. Twenty five cunts a bottle. jelT d&wty t Ihi/zlrr. A little Magazine street giri asked lier j mother the other day how it was that 1 Adam and Eve came to leave t lie garden of t Eden, and was told that the devil entered the garden in the form of a serpent and tempted them, and God banished them. , The child pondered over tile reply lor a j few moments, and then looking up, said: | "Mamma, why didn't Uod send tne devil j away instead* of Adam and Eve? They were in the garden first. It is not neees sar.y to say that the question, which would i have stumped any theologian, remained unanswered. N. <>. Stales. by this lint' to Savannah, Jacksonville and all points in East Florida. Shippers will please have their freight at boat by S:00 a m on day of leaving, as none will be re boot reserves ttie right of not landing at any point when considered dangerous by tbe pilot. Boat will not stop at any poinl not named in the published list of landings furnished ship pers for tssri Onr responsibility for freight ceases after it has been discharged at a landing when no person is thereto receive it. T. H. MOORE. Agent, Columbus, Ga. C. D. OWENS, Trade Manager, Ss van nan, On. if kite* summer resort. once and will mu HMt SAM.. No. 285 C’hipley, (4a. Siinnm Hotel. Il rooms, kitchen an otiu r out building ; ■ ar>^e K« This* place is located on the t< of mountain, and is a pomil; Owner wishes to dispose or it i Ladies Do you want a pure, bloom ing Complexion ! If so, a few applications of Hagan’s MAGNOLIA 11ALM will grat ify you to your heart's eon- tent. It does away with Nal- lowuess, Redness, Pimples, Blotches, and all diseases ana iin|»erfections of the skin. H overcomes the fl ushed appear ance of heat, fatigue and ex citement. It makes a lady of THIUTY appear but TWEN TY' ; and so nat ural, gradual, and perfect are its effects, that ft is impossible to detect its application. summer resort, once and will give u bargain Three Host* Hill Resiliences 41250. f 1800, ^2000. Two WynnU n Residences $1800, |3000. LOU KENT INNspNMion (Jivon >ou o Ocfhher 1st. No ‘22 SeYentb street. 1 rooms. No 737 Fourth avenue, 3 r< oins. No 730 Fourth avenue, 3 rooms. No 307 Sixteenth street, 3 rooms, newly painte» and whitewashed. No 1022 First avenue*. 5 rooms, opposite market •No 1030 Sixth avenue, 1 room, 2 story. jJ'O. No 1208 Broad Street Store No J3!*.» First avenue. { j rooms. No 1417 First avenue, 8 rooms. No i319 First aventu , 8 rooms. No 018 Tenth street, 3 rooms. N » 24 and 24 St. .John's avenue, luwly eeiN d I fL Webster Huildintr. Stores. Hall (with chairs) * Offices and Sleeping Rooms. Wyiiutou KtMdenccol Dr. Mason. J a* j lies’ cornel will oe ntt*sl up lor any kirn rf nianuf'actiinuK or other business. Brick Building op|n>site west of market wil ■ he lilted Up lo .-uit tenant. Hodges Manor. Linuwood. next to Mr. (D-o W < tod rti If. No 732 Third avenue, 1 rooms. N.. 1225 hirst avenue. Temperance Hull. No 806 Third avenue. 5 rooms. 1 Duelling-* For Itcnf from Orfolrcr 1st, No 7.12 Fourth a\ettm . I rooms. No "32 Third aventii’. I riKtins. No 1419 Fourth avenue nmins. No 22 Sevtlith street, I riKMiis. No 620 if road street, > rooms. No 1022 First avenue, •* rooms. No 80b Third avenue, s rooms. No *02 Third av» nut*. »> km ms. No l .2 Third avenue. r rooms. No ;.Hl I’hird avenue, y rooms. Stuns For Heiif li-uin fh'tuher Isf. Broad Street Stores N't*.-. 120s and 1210. Webstei Ston s, formerly o<’t upied by Kennon A Hill ami John \Y Sanders. Wili rent b« iow their value to firs-t-clu» tenants. . 19 Fleventh street. Store or Dwelling. fII.Mil l> «». SHERIDAN. This 'jciit 1«*111;111. tin’ st-iiim* iiK*iul*er ol l.«* firm of Sln-ri'lait 1’nfivsfn urtistf .ml •lccm'jitnrs. of Atlanta, Ga.. is it yr«n* r.im* vankci* l»y l»irt h, Imt a •titht , rni*r by rli«lice ami iitlnptinn. Bi*rn in the puri tan pity iff Brnv'nlpmv. U. l.,!»l years ago, at nn early jigp In* turm*«l liis attention to art. llc isl.y iiatnn* an artist, and his years ufstmly ami tuition iimastcrn cities liavn «li‘\ i*l<*|»«•< 1 him into om* nf the fore most young decorators «»t* his time*. Some wars asr*' In* i-aim* south to ihvnnite the Interior >»f tin* Church of tin* I maculate (Vtmvpti'Hi, at Atlanta, ami. liking the pimple ami cliinato. »l(‘tnrniim*«l to locate -otith • if Mam*n ami IhxonV lim*. Since ;hcu In* ha.- ht*cn joined ov his brothers, S. K. ami fieorgu, ainl churches ami tine • Iwelliiur* in »*v«*ry principal city of the soiitli attest their ability,em*rtry ami en terprise. “My system.” -an! Mr. Sheri.Ian during a recent conversation, “litnl been tor some tinn* OKMMAU.Y LUNVINtl 1 >« »\\ N, ”1 ua- md -ick, in a general sense of 'lie \v.• r il. hut my pnv.-ieal stnnurtii was f'evlimj tin* «eu*re strain I had been for vear- putting upon it in tin* aetive men tal iaUu necessary in the pursuit of my iv M'.iti.di. While I haw not what is i»*rm**«l a ilelieuto* eoimtituti<ui, I am by m* means a robust fellow, and have what .iii*. r ht he ealh*d the’New Knglaml mold/ ;.ity-ieally. Foi some time past I had be/*,, l.i-ing vigt»r, when my attention wcalled to I hmnicuU's Ulietimatic (/ure as a tonic and strengthener of the sys tem. 1 h. jan tisin^r it about four weeks a*ro and .-ince that time havegaine<l eight and a half pounds in weight. My blood is as pure as spring water and my entire -vstem revitalized. 1 have no hesitancy in saying that it i- the best general tonic up<»n the market tu-d«,v." .IUFh.E Til* Ol AS I'l'LI.UM. now in his (itree score and ten years, and one of the most prominent men intJeor- gia, horn ami rais«*d near l’nion Springs, Ala., w here he amassed quite a fortune bv strict integrity ami honesty, and in later wars connected with the wholesale drug lioil-e of I’em 1m rtoii. l’lllllim ^ (Jo., of Atlanta. (ia.. and now a citizen of that • •it v. said a few days ago in the presence of a reporter. “My wife had been f constant -".iJfcrcr from rh« joints were swollen and knots had Ihi med upon or many years a • iiimit ism. Her •!i11 li t*-. I, g'D-at iff hand. She .uid nnly uitli vtiitit dillii-ulty and pain instant snf- ltiil di-uasu. We rntild mud nr hear nf cinincnt pnteti- •iiflit in tiic way of a.is induct'd t.n try -hurt time ttmc ti. walk, and I'civr IVotn thi.- dm: tried everythin'.' hi .if. and n«ik ad\ ice tii liters w it In ml any I permanent relief. 1 was Ilunniciilf s lilietnnatie ('ti UL" '. A I.T! 1 1 'fun I il Ml Mist kai I'll in .ill pan nt medicines and [lustrums and itinsidemd tier ease ineural»lt . " i in- el!' el was magdeap the pains liave entirely vani'le d. the sweii'tiir and din- 11li ti-m nf le i- jilints ims disappeared, and tiic disease has Ini n. I Verily Believe, eradicated fr mi hi r system. Site is still n-inu tin medicine as a precautionary measure, and her General emi'! health is L Durkin's corner, profitable stand. Brown House 1 p(-i,** Rankin llm I Dim* of street • i \ O 1.0It IIS. i»; \ i % i s. Toi light weigh! ;uul co!- nn.'d Suitiipjs jus! received. Soils made hi iiK-asiuv <d closer prices than ever before. In thirty days lhc\ must be sold. 1 'tints to metisure at <i reduced prim-. I heintr IV-!'.red i i fearlessly l ee. .m i inatie Cure as tl ; mat ism and tin j Km- sale I iv u D.'lsts e'. el'Vwile I Seltd ti. It-’ nf J j and lii-ii.t y ■ .1' 1 : 11 It I) It iellt! |Y ( I < (a I eati honest I v and in! 11 unnieutt's [ihett- • vt med ieirte fur rheil- "ii up.m ihe market." rsule and reiail drtis'- I’riee. C a li'ittle. drneei-l fur treatise White Tiuer. .1. M. priiprietni's, Atlanta, je-ldw Bri11LT I be Cilr every and von ,l|\ THE VF.HY I.ATF.ST STYLES, Alien la>t fwt bo.*- Vn l nr I’oroti’ -live yi •jafest rtiid Ol led Keeord. I’lastcrs havi IT.-., proved lib ■ffectnal Piinting, Book-Binding A N1) Paper Boxes ()!•• F.YKRY IiF>( RI I’TION AT all .out w:.-h, I is soon ;i •\t.d i:i the vi ry be-t mania r, with the best I'aint", -ia cheap any mih in 'in* city. I am J alwayA rt a l\ l*«*r -ma.l jobs as v."’I a- large ones, j I have the Ik st of Work met) et:n loved. s. Llr .9 011 \ ftl. U li M \ It. Re;, 1 F.st..t«- Ak i. C, CHANCELLOR chant l' r Spinal (.'.luiplaiiit-s, Ineipiunt Con-imip- 1 -p i nWTd c ;T Lion, Diarrlnea, l’leitrisy, Tinnors. AstnniH, ’ -- 1 — 1 --- vv — l.ARGE STOCK of Bronchitis, JCjulep Rheumat ism. < Lui j)ro|«sy, I’anilysis. Nervousness, lndi The • hulls Tim, ! wet gir! grt -uml St-iaticii. Loss of Vigor, stion, I'aipitatioii. eodcV w • summer o ir. es are now at lib- vised maxim that anaiiK i nd A ■12 Randolph -d t m ,. nppo . kmdfluf I' Al'F.U and Not.- HeadA. a on Land. \l*o ted at -Imrl not description not V I RIOS. U I I. It B. K r. Bookcases,Tabloj. Office Chairs. Letter Predseo, Fine Cabinets, ^c. TYLER DE8K OO. M.W.AYER & SON ADVERTISING AGENTS b& PHILADELPHIA l he [iro; ier stmiy of A HOST S.lltEltAI. Ol l l.lt. The Voi.'I'Ah Bei t Marshall, Mich ofi'ur to send tlnir etleiiruted voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on thirty days’ trial to any man afflicted with Nerv ous Debility, Loss of Vitality, Manhood, Ac. Illustrated pamphlet in sealed en velope with full partieulars, mailed free. Write them at once. Iwwtf ~7;:,r i Dr. W. W. Bruce & Son, Cor. (TirKtnut uml l'Ahhrh 8b.. Receive Advertisement* f<«r thid Paper rrT||J ATPC iEWSHAPO ADVKBTWSfi COIImMlLOat Loweat Cash Raten Ubyi'icians and Siiiyemi.- r pHE Senior of the firm will devote t pcci 1 tent ion to Fi male JJiscases. Office Frazer A: Dozier’s Stor*-. Residence at Lit place. Dr. Robert Bruce’s residence on Hill. • free YvTEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY lui minilv at Lowaat cash Katen ■ ull lUtDD<i for AYER & SON'S MANUAL ll 0F MUSIC Boston, Mass. THE LARCEST .1 BEST EQUIPPED tR. WARD'S SEMINARY, JAMES M. OSBORNE, I at 'i’m: (.)M I ti tit! Inn! I ’a in! Shop. FAnOl"- KS*AMD O OLD MILL PURE OLD RYt : -Iv >' N ft h h v i 11 for Girls. ;tV)Oirl I'tifroiiizi <! by r «y .» Y.K*i»!a»..| Ii./trum. utal Music, im* Art ;, Orutory. l.it**raturt*. l'r. Ivflngua^os. Knplish i)ra»" ha «. G For Cat«ib*KUy je29eod2inJ n . f lit.r.il in in J.- in , MusD’ Art, un<J Lan^'i n blrt.A- UK. \V, K. WAIffi. . 1 InM Or/an Tuning, F man and Dalian ....^ et<*. Tij.d : ,.? tji; board and mom u i:*i ID u* *md Et«'.'tv’ IdL’I.t, rt term. Fall Term !»•*«.ns S--*i> tnriih r j. )-■>*• t >r I'.!n->tra'tsl Calrndar, w tn tui'i .ntonnat; a 'Idrcafl, E TOl'RJEE. D.r.. Fruukhn Ski , Rua'lUN. bltm eo my25tl2iu weo\v(t| • i* nk.: _• i,riv Iri» » t!<. It k at ion. fruin imH' i' y s. irmrd trniin. 1 held unr form y in w k r.-t.i.i.t;! fn'hy umt.ired by Hire, it. just.y ••e!eDra , « >1 for Us purity, delu aey of fiavot. and uiiiform quality. K'or sahj and orders? i*o!ieitei by the airent, T. M. FOI.EY, Opera House. Cor lutk Street and 1st Avenue, Columbia*, wr.