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THE POPE OF BUDDHISM. A KrfiiHl Traveler Interview. tli<- Itu l.liiUt UtIi- I’rlest mi Ills Iti-lliftoii. New York Mail and Express. Taking into consideration the fact that over one-third of the whole human race belong to the Buddhist religion, (he fol lowing account of an interview with which a French traveler in Ceylon, M, linger de Bonnieres, had recently been favored by the high priest of that most ancient reli gion, will doubtless Ire of some little inter- t*St. Ceylon, the loveliest of all the green islands in the Indian ocean, which many believe to have been the original garden of Eden, is the headquarters ol Buddhism, just in the same manner ns Koine is that of Catholicism, and the high priest or chief bonze possesses pretty much the same spir- itual prestige amongst the Baddhistsasthe Pope amongst the followers of the church of Rome. The high priest, whose name is Suman- gala, resides in the village of Maligakaudo, not far from the capital of the island. His little hut forms part of the seminary for the education of young priests. We found the great man squatting down under some trees, surrounded by a group I of students, to whom he was expounding a difficult text. As soon as the lesson was ended he arose and conducted us to the ve randa of his hut, the surroundings of which, consisting! of hyacinth bushes, al mond and eocoanut trees, and other trop ical vegetation, appeared almost poetical. He was dressed in a kind of yellow robe, .something like a Roman toga, leaving the right arm and shoulder hare. His copper- colored head was con pi d ly shaven, and on his feet he wore nothing but leather sandals. His coal-black eyes, gentle, but vet penetrating, never raised dr lowered, but always looked straight ahead. His 1 teeth and lips had a disagreeable appear- j ance, owing to the fact of their being ! stained blood-red by the betel nuts, a kind ! of narcotic stimulant, which he was chew ing all the time. Like the mendicant friars of the middle ' ages in Europe, the Buddhist priests are entirely dependent on charity. They arc not allowed to cook their own food, el even to touch money. The greatest strict ness exists as to celibacy, and they are not even permitted to shake hands with a wo man under the pain ot being unfrocked. M. de Bonnieres goes on to state: My conversation with him was somewhat in the form of a catechism: “What do vou mean by the term Budd- ; hist?” “A person who acknowledges himself as being a follower of our Lord Buddha.” “Was Buddha a god?” “No.” “Was he a man?” "Only so far as his outward appearance ' was concerned; for the inner nature was | altogether superhuman, and, as far as mind, heart or intelligence were concerned , he soared far above the rest of mankind.” . “Was Buddha his real name?” “N'o. It is merely the one which indi cates his spiritual existence. It means j ‘the most enlightened, and fountain of all wisdom.’ The basis of Buddhism is the assumption that human existence is,on the 1 whole, miserable and a curse rather than a b essing.” “Did Buddha discover the cause of hu man misery?” “Yes. for towards the end of his life it was revealed to hint. Justus the light ofj the rising sun dispels the darkness of the i night, so was the snirit at length unshack led by the light, of wisdom, and it was given to him to discover the origin of hu man misery, together with the means of remedying it.” “Lid he experience much difficulty in attaining this state of knowledge?” ■•Yes, lie was obliged to dispense with all those little faults, those favorite sins i and desires, which only servo to veil the | iiglir of truth.” “What is this light you speak of which rid DAILY ENQUIKFR • SUN, COLUMBUS. GEORGIA, Sl'MUY MORNING, JULY Is. issn A SERMON BY SAM JONES. I In- llul) nf Outliers—I’lir Dress qin-Uinii. Sam Jones, in iii« sermon to mothers, said: “There arc some women who go about working for temperance m-.d for eign missions and all that sort of tiling, who neglect their homes. Sister, ii< d don't want you to go g.iddin’ about :hcsc tilings and neglect your own family. No woman can work succesfully abroad uiuii she has worked sucecst.fi ... home. V.u goal out weedin’out o;. .'ale's pace ln-s and your own at ho:.. a'.i growed up with weeds. You’re too clever by far. Say, sister, if you do yom whole duty at home you won t have lime to run about much. Some of you want to do tills and I hut ano go gaddili’ about the streets, ami 1 have seen same riding along in their carriages with a poodle dog. Just think, when my wife gets to rkiin’ around, hauling a dog, I’m going straight to Chicago and get a divorce. When my wife carries her blessed baby around with her, 1 am proud of her. Some of you haven't spent a whole day at home lor twelve months, unless it was rainin’ or hailin’ orsoniething to keep yon from goin’ out. Three hundred days in in one year catches you down around in the big stores, whether you want to buy anything or just gazin’ around, as the old colored man said, ‘You're just living on gazemeuts,’ some of you complain because your husbands, don’t stay at home more. Let me tell you that when the saloon or gambling hell becomes more attractive than his home, your home needs regulat ing badly, or you’ve got a dog fora hus band, and the sooner you get a divorce from him the better. He alluded to the influence of society in keeping people out of the church. A little party is just a big party with short clothes on; that is all. We put short dresses at the bottom on our little girls, and short dresses at the top on our big girls. I believe that if I lmd to cut off a dreas I woidd cut it offat the bottom. If my daughter don’t have but one dress in the world I am going to get her enough cloth to make her a whole dress, not a piece of one.” Advice to Mothers.—Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It re lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as “bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu lates the bowels and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty- five cents a bottle. jel7 d&wly I'rutertinu Home Industry in Mexico. In Mexico a miller is obliged to pay 32 separate taxes on his wheat in getting it from the field to the market.—New York Tribune. THE TALK ft o o d s •• •/' tudy for the degre fii to tin graduate o been established by . i i ni i •. I or untillo \'lN<). J. I’.It A NTLY. Sirrt t ii-y nf Fact;I Hollins Institute, An l nrhaliMl tleeoril. Allcock’s Porous Plasters have, in the last twenty-five years, proved themselves the best, safest and most effectual remedy for Spinal Complaints, Incipient Consump tion, Diarrhoea, Pleurisy. Tumors, Asthma, Bronchitis, Epilepsy, Lumbago, Debility, Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica. Loss of Vigor, Dropsy, Paralysis, Loss of Voice, Hysteria, Nervousness, Indigestion, Palpitation. eod&w lie IViU Lusk After the 1-iuierut KxereUes. Gladstone is beaten, but that gives us no assurance that the majority will be happy. The old man will be around to look alter the funeral exercises.—Chicago Inter Ocean. TI^jAZDjE OF THE CITY. Well, lliiit is Hip liti111. We have all Hull we can attend lo, lull read liny out daily (dr further laurels. II makes no difference how hoi 1110 weather is. we can always find lime lo let I ho trade know onr marked reductions under our so- called competitors* prices. II is a pleasure lo trade at our store, us we do not talk visitors out of patience, and we do not rumple and pull to pieces or misuse a sample from else where to deceive you. Our Goods talk louder and heller for themselves. It is surprising how other stores will talk and act lo sell the goods. \Ve say if you have not been yet al the Trade Palace, and doubt the bargain-a .just bring a few sam ples from elsewhere and we will convince you. Gray, with his Pitchfork lias pulled out of his shelves some of these Leaders ft a Ihe present week only ; 5 H) Pairs Children's and Misses' Sim-kings. all size: worth doc; our price this week 25c. TK) Pairs Ladies' Colored Hose,also Balbriggan Good: 40c, now at 20c. 200 hoc Corsets we will slaughter Ibis week al 5<)c—all sizes in stock. 30o Fine Lace Fischus and Hamburg Collars, former prices $1.00 and $1.25; this week 50c. 900 Yards Black Wool Cashmeres, just worth fully 47ie: to keep things a booming (his week we will s< II al 25 c. We are Ihe only store in Columbus that don’t cut our 4£ yard Embroidered Flouncings in Columbus, and have not lost anything by it, as they are all sold except five of them. Former price of them $11.50 and $12.50. Jn order to sell the live this; week we will put them to $(>.00 for the entire dress. line Parasols. ■VIKXjKEINXA.. THIS Institute, for the higher education of >ouug ladies, is finely equippid. LanguageR, Literature, Science, Music, Art, are taught under high standards by gentlemen and ladies of broad I culture ami elevat'd character. It employs over twenty-live otlicers and teachers, and commands the further advantage of salubrious mountain climate, mineral waters, charming scenery, j From year to year its accommodations arc fully occupied. The FoKTV-Forurit annua! session will open on the 15th of September. For further information apply at Hollins 1\ O., Virginia. Cl I AS. IT. COCKE, jyii 2tawt«epl5 Business Agent. Phe k im.il; of t lie i,\, Li.' and lo sublime* The Hist verities ni'Tt of these is The misery of ,uc pteser.t exi.4- e H*e: the sevor.d. ihe iiu.t ost* and yet vain de ire of att lining ere o th** , * y c tiiqi.cving' of thi>. <svsiiv fouru.. the means- rf Thus couriering, nannd.v, ritfhl faith, right hirguufie, right’ ri**;ht prac-lice, obedience, ri.-rfU memory and ri.Lfht meditatim..” •*l:.ut when you art- in pos. e.s«iuii oft hose fo ;r verities, what then?” •Von have then attained Xirwana. That is a state of the most absolute rest, the ab sence of every desire, illusion and pain; in short, the annihilation of everything which makes us hu;nan beings. Before reaching Xirwana one may be born again in the flesh, but once attained, no cue longer feels any desire on the subject.” .After finishing this somewhat brief ex planation the old p nt 1 cman showed us round the whole seminary, commencing with the library, which was filled with valuable documents written in the Cinga lese and Burman languages. A large de partment was devoted to European books, and on a lacquer table I discovertid most of the works of Henan. Straust, Barth and ajso a magnificently bound Anglo-Cinga- lcse dictionary, which mils presented to the high priest in 1870 by the Prince of Wales when he came to visit him. Before bringing our visit to a close wi visited a lovely litlle Buddhist temple in a shady corner of the immense gardens. The image of Buddha contained therein was of while marble, and the eyes, artifi cially colored, had a kind of far-off,dreamy look about them. The great gold nimbus around his head due to the fact of Buddha having belonged to the royal house of (Gau tama. who claim the sun jus their ances tor) gave one somewhat tin* impression of being in a little village Catholic church. Trays of the most magnificent flowers, de prived. however, of their stems and leaves, lay before the image. On my drawing at tention theretojthe high ‘priest rem irked: ‘‘Buddha docs not require these flowers, but his followers are so anxious to please him that tlie custom of floral offerings has gradually taken root.” On taking my leave I ventured to ask him what were the greatest joys and sor rows of his life. His eyes twinkled merri ly as he replied: “My greatest joy is due to the fact that 1 am forever penetrating more and more into the wondrous love of Buddha, whilst my sorrows are limited to i c tisional troubles connected with*my di gestion.” What struck me most was the fact that the Buddhist creed is the quintessence of tempered, however, iipath sorrows and troubles of mankind. A Graceful Compliment. San Francisco Chronicle. The people of Switzerland paid this | country”a graceful compliment in ( hang- | ing their national holiday from the 9th of j July to the 5th, in order to keep it siniul- ; taneously with ours. It shows that the kinship of republics appeals to the imag ination as strongly as the brotherhood of kings. The Swiss celebrate a battle: we celebrate a declaration of principles; both ; transactions were in harmony with their times. Winkelried, throwing himself upon the Austrian spears and catching their ; points in his bosom so that his comrades could break the Austrian line, was in his way the precursor of Jefferson, who blunted the weapons of despotism against a stone wall of political principle. Ameri cans, swollen with a sense or their numbers j and their power and their wealth ami then* intelligence, are apt to look down upon the smaller republics of other times and other climes. Perhaps it would be in belter taste to withhold our lofty condescension , till we have lasted as long as they. Wonderful Vuro*. W. D. Hoyt <fc Co., wholesale and reta 1 druggists ot Home, Ga., say: We have bet n si fling Dr. King’s New Discovery, Electric Bitters and HuckienV, Arnica Salve for two y.i s. Have never handled remedies that ‘cl - as well, or give such unhersni satihJhc- \ ti-H’. There haw been some wonderful 1 ci’vs cli'eeted by these medicines in this! city. Sc.oral ea.-es of pronounced con sumption have been entirely ciuvd by u .v of.: lew bo Hi sofi)r. King's New Discov- , cry. taken m eonm ction with Electric ho lers. \V< guarantee them absays.;. Sold by Brannon ,v Carson. couiw \ 1 !•> The same marked reductions we will offer which yon should not necU t looking al. This week will iiK’t Itl-o y-i’hi: lilt Ilf: : 11 :w. The College of Letters, Musiciunl Art. Sixteen professors and teachers: live in music, with the Misses Cox. directors. Misses Reichenan und Records, both graduates of Leinsic. and Miss Deaderick. u thoroughly trained vocalist; full apparatus with mounted telescope. For cata- ogues address I. F. COX, Pres’t. j\ 11 dAw2m E COLLEGE, i-MMtnni< l)ai , ”'iim- gy uiid : ni|tie < w l'i murk' d |m ;i m Monday inn with our protih'sl to the Iron I hy lit ■tides puhlic coutid ; : aiieulion. Stilu :<■ ,i lv aiid a nm fH'orls lo si'll c, plui'k, en(‘r- L’litT. s|ii'inkle(l opi'iis :il (»;."->(» I 'In- rush, as ■•( )n i'.'ii* INTHEVIRGINIA MOUNTAINS! CLASSICAL and Scientific Courses for decrees. I Also, Business and Preparatory courses. Special ; uttention to English, Fr» nch and (Jerman spoken. Instruction thorough and j»raclicul. Library 16,- , ooo volumes. Good literary societies. Best moral and religious iufliu nces. Expenses for nine months $149. $176 or $201 tin* cludmtf tuition, board, etc. < IncreaHimr natronajfe from fifteen states, Indian Territory and Mexico. Thirty-fourth session bcfdns Sept. I5tli. For catdonate with view of grounds, buildings, and mountains', address JULIUS D. DUEIIER, President, jy7 eodlra&%v2L Salem, Virginia. S(HTIIKIIX lluMi; St’llOOL FOP. (iIRLS, HIT \ It,It N. ( hurti- st.. Itiiltlii,'T<'. Mi's. \V. M. Carv. Miss Cary. Kstnlilished in lKi'i. l’reiH'li tlu* liiiiLAUa^i- of the School. jj 11 wed muawjiu ( <il.l.ht;i: ni' t'HYStlllvS \ Ml Si (KG I'.ONSi. i; \ 1.11 noiir.. >r ei. Till- Sohoo! oilers to Ms'iliinl Stmloiit- tinstir- to: — oiitoo,o .( i'! o' ri( r , t <h :int o- -. Soho for i. antnloitn ' tn Dll. THOMAS dl'll'. !)i:an. I,.-: i itci -at st. ini ITii N. How anl St. pessimism, tempered, However, with a vondrous and touching sympathy for the Wind t urns I si Hies stimilii pii, Do he natural. A poor diamond is better than a o.oi.(i imitation. Jio try to be accurate, not only for your own sake, but for the sake of your sex. The incapacity ol the female mind for nc- cnn.ey is a standard . ruument against the equality of the sexes. Do observe. The faculty of observation, well cultivated, makes practical men and women. Do try to be sensible; it is not a paiticu- lar sign of superiority to'.alk like a fool. Do lie ready in time for church; if you do not respect yourself sufficiently to be punctual, respect the fe dings of other peo ple. Do avoid causes of irritation in your family circle; reflect that home is the place .o in* aifreeiib! . Do he reticent; the world at large lias no interest in your private allairs. Do cultivate the habit of listening t" others: it will make you an invaluable member of society, to say nothing of ad vantages it will be to you when you marry: every mail likes to talk about himself; a gooil listener makes a delight ful wife. Do be contented; “martyrs” are detesta ble; a cheerful, happy spirit is infectious; you can carry it about with you like a suitin' atmosphere. Do’avoid whispering; it is as bad ns gig ging. Bolli are to be condemned; there is no excuse for either one of them, if vou have anything to say, say it; if you hnve not, do hold your tongue altogether. Silence is golden. Lobe truthful; do avoid exaggeration. If you mean a mile, say a mile, not a mile unil n half. If yon mean one, say one and not a dozen. Lo, sometimes at least, allow your mother to know better than you do. She was educated before yon were horn. Niinil,mti'il fur “Why, Aug s us, what 'n gracious name came oier you this evening?” said a fash ionable wife to her husband on their return from II society dinner. “You called twice 'orsotij .eatpeas with your knifeund d; a k out of the finger-bowl.” “All right, my dear, I’ve been nominated for alderman, and I am practicing.”- -Life. CL J?_ a-32,JL!T &c GO V\"' ;;re “I’ll I j •' . u ;i ’ ion* I ■ 11 u • M, • in 11. 1 1!' i i;i\ 11 ail a III,' <>:<•-: lll’I'U !il Mil-ll”/ oil fojellliw. Tiiive . • x: f; ( | 111 • i'i:::a. ' (I In I;:-ofi tin willi us in <!(*liV(-i\ Ll'.-aiuo. Trada Palace* Opposite Rankin House TCTstnws ill. St’ll'X ’1 IS ’ llO best a ... Aiuuriva. Tlio luost ..iMfiic.il course (.1 in- =^V ' rii'Ji <n uii.l tlie uioKt jin nitiict.t luniliy. E»- ^5/.'used i*.v business Id Mires. For cin*uhus wi .‘-pc/'imens of !’• n- mansliil', udilresH scLrsHiin. Principal TRUSTEE'S SALE, Property of the Columbus Manu facturing Company. !tll«l I’lrll.v KqMi|»|"'i‘ LoRoiS I'lM lor.v Tog oilier uilli ,>«•;*sly n inn* ol I’ifK'st WiHor Pmvvr i>m (Ik«* i'kiolfali<M>«>h4*«* Hflcr, .lust Above Ili«» ( ily ol FdIiiiiiImin. ^TATKOF < J E( )R( i IA. M l*S( *()( iEE UOTNTY.— H f{\ virtue of ilit' power vested in u* under the terms and conditions of u certain deed of trust executed to Ihe undersigned. J. Rhodes Browne and A. Illgcs trustee*, by the Columbus .Manu facturing < 'onipuny, of Muscogee county, state oi' (ieorgia, dated March 1, 1HH-1, whereby the said coinorntii.a c mveyed to us all of the property, real and poisonal, hereinafter described, in trust to secure the payment of its certain issue di bonds and the interest coupons thereof as in said trust deed specified and enumerated tall ofwhict appears duly of m old in Mortgage Deed Book •A,** folios ;tii7 to 474. March 5, 1KH4, in the Clerk Hi "Rice of Superior Court. Muscogee county, Geor gia, and in Record Deeds, volume O (), pages 8S to 88 inclusive. March 22, 1KH1. office of the Pro bate Court in the county of Lee, state of Ala bama, and in conformity with the directions au& terms prescribed in the resolutions passed by the holders of said bonds on April 24. 1HW5, under the authority conferred by suid deed of trust.) We will sell in the city of Columbus, Muscogee* i county, Georgia, on the 3d day of August, IHHfi, 1 between the legal hours of sale, in front of the 1 auction house of F. M. Knowles & Co., on the : northwest corner of Broad street and Tenth ! (formerly Crawford street), (being the usual place I for shenlFs sales in said city of Columbus) ai public outcry, to the highest bidder, for cash, tht following described property of the Columbut I Manufacturing Company, to-wit.: All those lot* ; and parcels of land situated, lying and being at i follows: Fractional section number twenty-ail: 126) and the north half of fractional section num ber thirty-five (35), both in fractional township number eighteen i lHi, range number thirty (30), in formerly Rus.ell. now Lee county, state or Alabama. Also the following lots of lands lying ami being in the eighth (8th) district of Muscogee county, state of Georgia, known as lots number* eighty-six 1861 and eighty-seven (87) and the west half of lot number seventy-four (74) and fraction* numbered ninety-one (91) and ninety-two (92), and Island number three (3) in Chattahoochee river and a small enclosure situated east of the residence formerly occupied by J. tt. Clapp, use<5. as a resilience and grazing Jot, containing seven (7) acres more or less. Alt of said lands last de scribed lying and being in the county of Musco gee and state of Georgia, and, together with said lands in Lee county. Alabama, containing eight hundred and thirty (830> acres more or less. Also, all of the said Columbus Manufacturing Company’s buildings on said land in Muscogee county, Georgia, operated as a Cotton Factory, and with all of the improvements in any manner appendant and nmmrtenaat thereto, inclusive,of the cards, spindles, looms, machinery and fl* lures of every kind whatsoever contained in said buildings; also, all and singular the other im provements on all of the lands aforementioned and described; also, the entire waterpower owned and controlled by said Columbus .Manufacturing Company on and in said Chattahoochee river, together with all and singular the rights and franchises hy the said Columbus Manufacturing Company held and possessed therein under tb* laws of Georgia. The plant of said cotton factory consists at present of 4344 spindles, 149 looms and other suit* able machinery, all in good condition and pro ducing good work. Present capacity 7500 yards a. »lay of heavy sheetings and shirtings, three yard* tojfthe pound. The operatives’ houses and improvements gen erally in excellent condition, mhor abundant, lands elevuted and location of property unsur passed for health, convenience and economical production-free from the burden of municipal taxes paid by all the other Columbus mills, yet within three miles of the city of Columbus and three-quarters of a mile of Columbus and Rome railroad The water power is the finest in the south, controlling and embracing the whole bed of the Chattahoochee river for the distance ot about one mile along the lands of sahl company, said lands extending along its banks upon the Georgia and Alabama sides of the river. Only a small portion of the water power is required and utilized in running the present mill, and the nafc ural fulls in the river render but a simple inex pensive dam of logs and plank necessary. Thii magnificent water power ts easily controlled, and has fall of !2‘ .; • Ibrtv-two and a half* feet within 1 , three-quartersi ol* a mile. With a compara tive) v small expenditure upon a new dam 125,00ft ‘one hundred and twenty-five thousand» spindles, with looms in proportion, can 'he driven by this waterpower. Capital for the erection of addi tional eiiii.- and ulili/atinn of the immense pov.e. po.v wa.-ted I- all that is needed to make this prnpe.tv the site of a prosperous and popu lous Mi.dKtfin tui’ifig village. The nersottal insfoc- tion olVupitalisis is invited. Full ami satislao tore (!■•: ii! w ; il he furnished upon application. ,J. RHODES HKONYNK, A. ll.LGES, ai>27 G-hii Trustees. Cured by S. S. S. CAUTION. Coiwum/>• should not confuse our fijHciJlc with the numerous imitat'vms. substitutes, ))Ot<ish and mercury mixtures which are got ten up to sell, not on t/uir own nurV, but on the merit of our remedy. An imitation is always a fraud and a cheat, and tin g tht in only as tht y can steal’'fttun tin artirb imita'nl. Treatise on libs,d and Skin U’ls- a » m tiled free. For «U> by all druggists. T1IF SWIFT spFt lFit' Itrauu 3. A flan'a. flu. S. S. S. vs. POTASH. I have had blood poison for ten year-*. I know I have taken one hundred bottles of iodide of potash in that time, but it did me no good. Last summer my face, neck, body and limbs were covered with sores, and I could scarcely use my arms oh account of rheu matism in my shoulders. 1 took S. S. S., and it lias done me more good than all other medi cines I have taken. My face, body and neck are perfectly dear and clean, and my rheu matism is entirely gone.’ I weighed 11(5 pounds when I began the medicine, and I now weigh 152 pounds. My first bottle helped me greatly, and gave me an appetite like a .-trong man. L would nut be without S. S. S. for several times it- weight in gold. C. E. MITCHELL, W. 23d St. Ferry, New York. [EW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY l 0F MUSIC Boston, Mass. HE LARCEST am) BEST EQUIPPED In tlie DRLD — 1'HJ Ii.-tructor*. l 1 ""'. student' lu-t year. Th<ir- i Ii.stnifti.inin V..cu!ui.«l ln-ir>i .n un! Mu* • . I'iuno nn«l mi Tunint. Fine Art?. Ors’urv. I.Uitu'ice*. 1- end., (cr- i nrei Italwn Language*. I'.iip'. - lira.” > «. I *yj> n»« , )'’i l Tuit nnrtU.i gju.mii i and hum* ih w« am II at and trie I.iiM.'. -*7i».-r •• rut. Fnll Torm »*• U'»ti« S.‘|v -a. is-.; Kui I : J rut. i i-'.«it i *’i" ••( ."i.ktc a r->«. i: roriULi: nil., Frank!:!) Sl, 15U8TUN, eo iuv25d2m weowft INCREASING EAST, TOBACCOS bringing tIn* foil to vour kind in i D. A. Andrew-. 1). A. Anglin Averett A B'uH . R. d- Aug.in. J. Ada Bata THREE DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION. R. V. R. Cantrell A < M. E. Edward*. ./. K. (lidrlen-. .J. R. ,V II. Id lift < . E. Hochsira**’ J.. JJ Kauflnan G. \V. Lewis. < . H. Markham i'. MeArdle, T. id Middlehn. Martin A < 'halm Tohe Newman. G* R. \( wsonie .1. H. Rum«ev. THE BOSS PRESS Is Without a Rival. ssssssd'ssJHE LIDDELL VARIABLE EEED SAW MILL ol Itielinioiid. Yiruiniu, Manufacturers of Fanny Ed el and L. Road To It Lit V A 1.0 Ii It lire unr Sole Agents lor this territory . mv2 -e6m Simmons’ Iron Cordial riches the blood, and accc eodAtw vates and ei;- <it - action. Is the only harmless and eliecti v e NERVE FOOD known which leaves no after-effects, and is without stimulant or alcohol. It is a delicious beverage and will positively recover Brain and Nervous Exhaustion, destroy thirst for alcoholic drinks, restore the a trouble arising tie will prove its virtue MANUFACTURED BY M0XIECOMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. For sale bv John P. Turner A Bro., and G. A Bradford, City Drug Store, Columbus, Ga. cents quart bottle' aplO dly n r m ii t: KSW1 "CHICHESTER’S Ei' TSj«» Or igin a! am! Om1> fi?t‘m'* 11 j. r Dipc.* \»«1‘ r **< li(i.(if*»t<*r’** I 1 •' N A M E PA Pf-fj,.',,' '• * »ld • > * r Five Cold and Two Silver Medals, awarded in 18ft. r i ut the Expositions ot New Orleans and Louisville, and the In ventions Exposition of London. The superiority of Coraline over horn or whalebone has now been demonstrated by over live yetus’ experience, it is more durable, more pliable, more comfortably and never breaks. Avoid cheap imitations made of variote kinds of cord. None are genuine un’e# “Du. Waunkh’s Cokalinb” is prints on inside of steel cover. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING MERCHANTS. WARNER BROTHERS, 353 Broadway, New York CitSi THE FAMOUS BRAND O \i ! - ttrugtfUt ft m rot ii-it mull uuri-. I'hllndu , ?'► is 11 m• very Ins! Saw Mill in Ilia market. It look the mil; medal of ihe firs! class at Die \>’W Orleans Kxpositimi. Fin' Die above, and for al! o' Ie*r machinery, itddres-, FORBES LIDDELL&CO. Montgomery, Ala, X. ii.—Our Mock of W: ..id Iron. Pipe. Fi!'inam Machinery i* Mte lain ''■jiari of !i : < emmlrv. Ami in the very best manner, with the best Paint-, a- cheap a- any one in the city. I am al way- ready for sn all jobs a> well as large ones I ha\e the best of wuikmen employed. JAMKS M. OSBORNE. AT THE (lid Bradford Faint Slam. | > I ) 1 7 I,’ Sl >n X Ii-nis n r pouiEe mid I I \ I I A. recce IVe tree a CM-tlv box nl gfiod 1 -u hich n il! help all. her cv. n make- •i. r-.* money rigiit a wav than aimhing > !-•■ in this world. I’• »”• uni— awa ! the’worker- ihso OLD MILL PURE OLD RYI r illc • (| ids. it i of (lirtilt it< ;y -me. Augusta. Mu U v