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DAILY ENQUIRER ■ SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1E86.
i y nniPVTI 1 IlITlini'P 'is heir that be cured by this
11,1 UllIL/.' lalj III ."I'l '■ j “Then vou claim to effect n cure In uil
cases ?" i asked.
! “No! The system Invariably cures, but
the practitioner, for want of knowledge or
imperfect development may not.”
"How are your cures effected ?’’ !
“Now you have asked a (jucstion that I
might answer if 1 should lake you over
the ground I have traveled myself. Other- '
wise it would be difficult.”
HPDUIIIST BOSH.
“To tell you briefly, the secret lies in the
law of attitudes. I endeavor to place my
self in such relationship with thesulienr
that he shall imbibe from my mind the
mental medicine necessary to client a cure.
“Metaphysicians have proved that the
mind is partly unconscious of its opera
tions, and it Is upon the unconscious mind
that we largely work, especially when dis- 1
Uuu separates us from the patient."
“])o you mean to say that you could cure
a paticul living in Chicago while you your
self remained in New York - .'"
OLITTEKIXO OENEKAUTIKS.
“Certainly. The mind knows nothing of
time and space. They are mere eenstious
conceptions, i receive letters daily from ,
path nts living at remote distances. There
is nothing miraculous iu this. My power
comes from a knowledge of the occult laws
of the spiritual nature In man. In thesoul
there is a trinity, the intellect, the heart
or affections and the will. Whenever man
is ailing. I know that the cause lies iu one
or all of these parts of his soul, for disease 1
is a physical reflexion of a physical detlex- ]
ion. a material manifestation of a mental
discord. So I sear h in the soul for wrong .
thinking, feeling and willing, and by ef- j
feeling a change there cure the bodily ail- j
meiit.
HfMBVO EQUAL TO ALL EMERGENCIES.
“Hut 1 should imagine the souls of some
rather difficult to handle?”
“Very true. The sympathetic are al- 1
ways easy. The apathetic come next, I
while the antipathetic often battle our ;
best efforts. Then, again, acute diseases
Strolling into Brentano’s one night my ! are the easiest, for they arise from tem- I
As Illustrated by the Imported Theoso
phy and Mind Cure.
The Nep (race It- Sjm|itiuiik, l.iterature nml
KfiVcl*> Tin' linllttfllity nf Sun"' l’i'u|ili' lt<-
imtrltnM) It'-vi'lnpcd.
New York Mnil
I read last week of a lady in Boston who
was suffering from acute mania, caused ny
the study of Theosophy.
It. atipcnrs a friend oik day sent her a
copy of ICriu in Arnold's l.ight of Asia. Sin-
read it and was much interested. From
this she went on into Theosophy, reading
Mmo. Blavatsky’s Isis ITivcilcil and i tie r
mystical works, until Ksotcric Buddhism
finally deprived her of her reason.
A SPREADING FASHIONABLE MANIA
This incident calls attention to the fact
that Oriental mysticism has found many
votaries in this country, and is making
rapid progress among a oirtaiii class ot
people, who arc not satisfied with the
homely characteristics ot the Christian
faith. Men and women who aspire to repu
tation for intellect find in this occult reli
gion a veil to cover the weakness ot their
minds. Iu Boston it lias associated itself
with the mind cure, and has become a
fashionable craze, so much so that a large
publishing firm there is bringing out a
special series of volumes devoted to Ori
ental literature. Theosophieal societies
flourish in many of our cities. They have
already a native magazine, the Path,
beside' the Tlieosophist, which, though
published in India, na« a considerable cir
culation here, and is a literature which is
rapidly growing in importance.
THE SUDDEN DEMAND FOR A NEW LITERA
TURE. I
„ rentnno’s one night my ! , .
attention was attracted by a number of j porary evil m the soul, while in chronic
these volumes upon one of the counters, diseases the mental nature has become
My curiosity was aroused. Who bought petrified by continuous wrong thinking,
them? Did they sell In any grent number? | and is consequently more difficult to;
Were they read'in a snirit of faith, or for change. If you will call upon me at my |
the novelty they offered? Upon these con- office 1 will explain the system more fully. |
siderations Mr. Brentano, who seems to , I see it is now long after S o’clock, and 1 j
have given a great deal of attention to the really must he going.”
subject, gave me considerable information. Here he buttoned up his coat, and alter j
“Religious and philosophical works,” be shaking me heartily by the hand strolled
said, “are not generally favorites with leisurely out upon Broadway. The next ,
eclectic booksellers like ourselves, 1ml I time we meet I shall ask him bow it is that i
must say that all books relating to Buddh- ! so many of our criminals enjoy such per- I
ism have a ready sale. The demand for 1 feet health. Certainly their chronic !
them is growing every day. It would stir-| psychical deflexion should show a eorres- ;
g rise you to see the variety of purchasers, ponding physical reflexion,
ome seem determined to read every book :
[RE mi Wl
Duffy’s Raw Beef Formula
P'or Miiliirln.
113 C ATHERINE ST., KLUAHETH, N. J.
(icntkmeii —My trouble has been chron
ic malaria. I was completely run down;
no appetite, skin yellow, constant languor
i iut w, nknvss. 1 took your Duffy's Pure
Malt Wliiskv and Raw IVcf Formula, and
not ask to feel better than 1 do. I
gained 2! pounds the brst week.
1). R. HOWLAND.
Central, Southwestern, Montgomery & Eufaula
o
ZR^YILZE^O-AID COMPANIES.
All Trains on this system arc* run by Central or 90 Meridian time.
N and alter Sunday, July 18th, 1880, Passenger Trains on these Roads will run as follows:
if, RICA I) DOWN.
Pay
;’r. Pi
I Ki) READ UP.
It. It. Mnin Mho- ftitvim*
mill «V Alliuiln Division. No. 62* No. 5*1'- j
I Pass’g’r. I Pass’g’r. |
. COLLEGE
1M J '
. N. J.
us Sr.. Patt.ihsov.
, stilt ol u-im: y »nr I Hilly’s
v ' R.»v ihM.-f Formula
■ ii.ittiiil feelings 1 had
! : • \ :> :*:*•; u ha*- .<■-
iml increase in weight and
i pi tire.
JOHN DUFFY.
n. Pim: Sr., Ki.ixarkth, N. J.
Gentlemen I have found the greatest re
lit f in the u-. of your Putty's Pure Malt
Whi-kt > a;.ii Raw Reef Formula in breaking
up * lit chill.- and fever, with which 1 had
lu‘t'11 troubl' d for 12 years. I have heen
troubl.-d also with my lungs and blood spit
ting. which has also been relieved.
A. J. GLEESON.
322 Yohk St., W. Phila., Pa.
Lid; l had malarial fever, which
w d by typhoid and pneumonia.
Plivsicuns prescribed cod-liver oil, but did
not improve. I got disgusted and procured
y >; Dully's Pure Malt Whiskey and Raw
Beef Formula. They did me good at onee.
I <va> almost a skeleton, and would not have
believed it possible to make the progress I
did in a short time. I cannot_say_too_much
in their favt
8 20 p in! 8 10 a m
9 50 p m 1 Jo 25 a in|
11 0.1 p m, 11 10 a in
11 Kip 111 12 00 m
1 17 a m 2 10 p m
2 - id a j —
.SAVANNAH
Oliver
Milieu
Milieu
Tcnnille,...
..Ar 107
•don..
3 20 a
3 35
l 20 li 1
f, 10 p i
7 10 p 1
....MACON..
.....MACON...
Ha riu svillc.,
Rarncsville.
.. ..Griffin ...
ATLANTA.
5 55 am
a 2 'Vf p m j I 14 a in
Lv 1 30 p ml 3 10 a in
Ar, l 13 p m{ 3 00 a m
AI 11 28 a 111 12 64 a ill
Arj It) Ida mi II 3:
lit a m 10 50pm
9 30 a nii 10 40 a ni!
8 02 a m 1)03 pinj
8 02 a m » 03 p m
7 31 a m 8.29 pm
ti 00 a m 6 50 j) m
Pass'g’r. !
7 (III u ni I
5 20 )) 111 |
5 20 |> ill
I III li 111 '
a hi ji m
\VM. LINDEMEYKR.
cl rli-
mils
that has been published on tlie subject;
and these are not scholars, but enthusiasts 1
who are carried away by the novelty of
the ideas presented to their minds. The
genuine student coniines himself to such
works as The Occult World, or Esoteric :
Buddhism, where he may expert to find
studious research.
A BUDDHIST CATECHISM.
“ Here is a little book that sells remarka
bly well, the Buddhist catechism. I dare
say a great many people rend this with
08 much faith as a Christian brings to the
study of his Bible, but 1 am inclined to
think that it is the mysticism of the thing produced by six Clauehc batteries, which
that attracts most people. I are hermetically sealed and placed in a
“Here is another hook, the Mental i suitable box. which is carried on the train,
Cure. This is probably the most popular thence connected with the bell in the cab.
of them all. Mind cure seems to be a , This device has been examined by a large
craze now. People moving in the highest number of the leading railroad managers
fashionable circles are the chief purchasers of New England who pronounce it practi-
of that book. I am not well enough post- ; cal and of great value,
ed to tell you what relationship it holds ti
Theosophy, but possibly a common phil
osophy binds them together. One thing is
One of the best things vet devist d in the
way of an automatic electric signal for
passenger trains has just been successfully
exhibited. The signalling of the engineer
by the conductor, by means of this ar
rangement, is accomplished by utilizing
the couplings of tiie various automatic
air-brakes and their connections; so that
no additional labor is required to make
electrical connections throughout the train
us the circuit is instantaneously and auto
matically completed by coupling the air
brakes together. The electrical current is
certain, that professors in one are generally
believers in the other.”
THEOSOPHY.
After skinning through this and severs
other equally entertaining b • >k-. I :.kv£
up a small volume entitled WLsj is
Theosophy? Th> t> ck, aflM Bpeakiue of
those wise men living in IncLiu called
Arhats, or Mahatmas ! »ri a vt oiul
Adepts. proceeded lc tejj : . v man had
his origin from God. LT.i t mm*,; Le ave-
in a mysterious manner n«tmari
osophy. Tilt-first kr.iedgs huvt of
him is when he began t •
body, although he s*e:i_s t • t-- t ••cer. 1 •
some time unconscious i the L-.: fact l-
we are told that he lived :n the alii
happiness for a while, but as soon as he
began to think of his outer : . • ..
to suffer.
Of course, having once made the -.v sna- r-
ful discovery that he really had a materia
form, he began to eat. drink, and do many
other foolish things all calculated to fix
hjs attention upon it at the expense of his
spiritual nature. He now lives in Karma.
I will not attempt to dtfine this word.
Any number of definitions may be found
indifferent works on Theosophy. From
Karma he enters Devoehan. This is an in
termediary heaven where he rests a cen
tury or two preparatory to alien her trip to
earth, where he will once again live in
Karma. This sort of lliiug i“ repeated
until Nirvani is reached. Here lie remains
forever in n state of ecstatic bliss, difficult
of comprehension, in view of the fact that
it lias never been universally accepted that
Nirvana exists. Some Thelisophists hold
that Nirvana means annihilation. You, set
even this wonderful creed admits of con
troversy,
A PROFESSOR OF*THEOSOPHY.
While I was engaged in glancing over
what I have briefly sketched above, a gen
tleman approached me and spoke:
“Pardon me, sir. You seem to tie deep
ly interested and somewhat puzzled with
the contents of that book. Perhaps I can
explain some of the obscurities.”
He here handed me his card, which
read. “Dr. , Professor of Chris
tian Science and Oriental Philosophy and
Demonstrator of Political Metaphysics, o-
the Mind Cure." A few moments' con
versation showed him to lie a remarkably
well educated mam He quoted Berk,-:/.
Fichte. Kant, with sweeping summaries ' !'
their philosophies. He seemed on friendlv
terms with nil the grent poets. He was
well acquainted with the thoughts of Hux
ley, Spencer and Darwin, while his con
versation was clothed in the in,.st pictur
esque images.
PHILOSOPHY FOR POOL-.
•‘Theosophy,” said In. “i,td's wit 1, m.
Alt hough 1 here is an analog “ iu t ii,- p hi' os
ophy it upholds with tilin' of the Mind
Cure, they are distinct he'd, <s. Both are
introspective mid ideal. Both believe it.
the soul’s absolute supren.u-w over ’ ue
body, but to practice .Uimt Cure one need
not be a Thtosopnist."
“I find these philosophies have h ■ .me
confused in the popular mini,. The Mind
Cure starts upon the conviction that mat
ter is but the shadow of soul, the visible
universe, the clothing which Cod wears,
or as Spenser, the poet, puts it, -The soul is
form and doth the body make.’ I’his be
ing assumed .is a fact, any maladies iu til,
corporeal nature, which is the shadow,
must indicate a corresponding malady in
the soul.
“Now, we seek for the spiritual ailment,
and by effecting a cure yiere produce a
corresponding result in the phvsical. 1
illustrate this in my lessons and‘talks by
the metaphor of a cloud reflected iu a eh ar
pool.
“Ti e Materialist would see the cloud in
the water only. The Spiritualist knows
there must also he a cloud in the skv, and
that to alter any aberrations in the former
a change must be wrought in the latter.
“You see, we believe in the law of cor
respondences as taught by Swedenborg.
Upon this great truth are based all our de
ductions.
“For a long time it 1ms been regarded as
a poetical idea, hut it has now assumed
the position of a scientific truth. From k
we have a rati- anil basis for exact diagno
sis.
A MAGNIFICENT HUMBUG.
“There is not an ailment to which man
Bertie—It’
false hood;
Mater—Of
B.—And it
tell lies?
M —Why.
B — w-T.:
ter) tVrmiir.
very wrong, ma, to tell a
isn : it?
HAOKHSTOWN, Mil.
(tenth-men ■ laid been for years suffering
\\ itii chilis, and received no permanent re
lief in the hands of u physician. The inul-
udv brought oil licinorni.ijres, but am pleased
to say that as a result of using your Duffy’s
Pure Malt Whiskey mid Raw beef Formula
1 am feelini! Letter than 1 have in six years,
and I regard its power in curing malaria us
something wonderful. J. H. BOONE.
THE DUFFY MALT WHISKY CO.,
HAi.Ti.Moni:, Mu
Iti)-Tile Puffy's Raw Beef Formula mentioned
above is a special household application of tin*
medicinal virtue- and purity ot Duffy's Pure
Malt Whisky, and is intended to more specifically
meet the requirements of those sufferiiiR Irom
( nisuniptiou, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, General
Debility and ill W astiiHr Diseases. In udditi.ui
to the ionic ellcct ol'onr whisky, ii furnishes uu-
eqiuuc.l Ijluod-forininK miiteviul, whereby the
sveiulil and strength tire increased. A prinKd
copy- ol'tliis formula, which consists principally
of raw heefund our Duffy's Pure Mult Whisky,
will he mailed to a-iy address, under the Seal of
1 lie Company, upon receipt of a two-cent stamp,
tie tile preparation itself in liquid form, as pip -p
by us by a special process, making it the iia.st
palatable and efficacious beef preparation ever
’ ’ ’• ‘ l.-ll, orlet, IWI.' I \l \ I
I AL £»«<!£ 12
Tii’kiM* oitl t v 8-1. Stmri'S in propor!io«.
Louisiana State Lottery Comp'y,
u \Ve do hereby certify that we supervise the ar
ranyement .for all the Monthly and Quartcrlj
Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Com
pany, and in person manage and control tin
Drawings themselves, and that the same arc con
ducted with honesty, .fairness, and in good faitI
toward all parties, and we authorize the Company
to use this certificate, with facsimiles ’of our sip
natures attached, to its advertisements
ourse. it is. dear.
* wicked to ask a little boy to
:'«• what niv teacher made
me! Made you tell a lie,
a in&: she made me or^iiiise
No. 19 No. 17 ICiHiuil Itnilroiul Anniisiii
No. 18 No. 20*
PusH'g’r. ; Pass'g’r.!
Urn m il.
Pass’g’r. ; Pass’g'r.
: 3 10am 1 30 p m Lv.
Milieu
Ar
1145am 12 35 am
1 0 15 a m 3 45 j> m Ar.
Augusta
Lv
ii 3(1 ti m !i 30 n m
No. 20'. MilliMluerillc mid liiUoiitmi
No. 25+ ,
1 1
Urn m il.
Acc. j 1
! 2 55 pm Lv.
Macon
Ar
9 30 a m |
4 35 pm Lv.
Gordon
Ar
8 10 a ill
6 91pni'Ar.
Milledgcvillu
Ar
(5 30 a m
1 7 40 p nt Ar.
Eatonton
Lv
6 IB a in 1 1
No. 35t No. 33t :
No. 341 , No. 36f
| Pass’g’r. Pass’g’r.
1'I>hoii Coiiiil.y Itnilroiul.
Pass’g'r. I Pass’g’r.
| 5 30 p m! 11 30 a mjLv.
Bartlesville
A r
7 50 a m 4 34 p m
i 6 35 p m! 12 35 p m Ar.
Thomaston
Lv
6 50 a 111 1 3 30 p 111
i No. 2i 1
No. it I
| Pass’g’r. Nuvniinuli. O. A N. A. Itnilroiul.
Newnan
.Ar
6 23 a m
| | 4 30pm|Ar.
Carrollton
Lv
4 50 a ml
i No. 51*i No. 1* S.
W. anil 71. A K. Knilwitr—
No. 2* j No. 52 :!
Pass’g’r. Pass’g’r.
•Main l.iiie.
Ptiss’g’r. Pass’g’r.
j 1 0 80 a m 1 Lv.
MACON
Ar
5 15 p m
10 59 a ill, Ar.
Fort Valley
Ar
4 01 j) ml
) 2 04 a m | 1 02 p m|Ar.
Smith ville
Ar
t 24 p ml 100 a 111
3 25 a ill | 2 52 p m Ar.
Cuthbert
Ar
11 59 a in, 11 34 p in
1 4 24 a mj 3 58 p m'Ar.
Eufuula
Lv
10 55 a in, 10 33 p in
4 24 ft ill 4 01 p mi Lv.
Eufaula
Ar 10 50am; 10 33 pm
5 54 am, 5 41pm Av.
Union Springs
Lv
9 18 a in' 9 04 pm
5 54 a m 5 41 ]» m Lv
Union Springs
Ar
9 18 a m 1 9 04 p m
7 29 am 7 23 pmlAr.
MONTGOMERY
Lv
7 40 a iu 7 30 p m
No. 25* No. 53* No. 3* 1
No. 4* No. 54*
No. 28 :r
I’uss’g r. Pa.ss’g'r. , Pass’g’r. |
4. M . It. K.-'-Albany Lino
Pass’g’r. j Pass’g’r.
Pass’g’r.
! 7 10 p mjLv.
MACON
.Ar
9 20 a ni ■
• 8 17pm Ar.
Fort Valiev
Lv
8 14 a nr
1 8 17 p m|Lv
Fori Valley
■Ar
8 14 a m 1
10 lip in Ar.
Smithvillc
Lv
6 26 a ni !
1 45 j) m 1 00 a in i 10 11 p in Lv
.Smithville
.Ar
8 26 n m 1 2 fa a ni
1 00 P 111
2 45 p m, 1 .it) a m 1110 p in Ar.
!... ALBANY
Lv
5 40 a m 1 14 a m
12 00 111
No. 231 No. 21t
No. 22+ No. 241 1
1 Aco. Pass’g’r. |
I. IV. K. H.—I*<»rry llraucli
Pass’g’r. i Acc. 1
3 25 p m 11 15 u m Lv.
9 10 pin 12 00 in Ar.
Perry... .*.
Lv
3 00 p m' 7 15 a m ’
No. 251- S.
>V. It. It. Hlak.-ly Kxtcn-
No. 26+ '
| Pass’g’r. I
hIoii.
Pnss'g’r. 1
1 3 15 p m Lv
' 6 53 p m; Ar.
Blakely
.Lv
8 00 a nr
No. 27+ M
W. H. K. l-’orl (itiiiK
No. 28+ :
j Pass’g’r.
Ill'll ncli.
Pa8s>’g’r. I
p m Lv.
Cuthbert
.Ar
11 28 a m i
4 28pin|Ar.
Fort Gaines
Lv
10 05 a in
.! I No. 29+ |
' *• —
No. 30f 1 |
Kv?V.! i Pass’g’r. I. n In ii la nml 4'lny (on Itnilroiul.
Pass’g’r. |
4 45 pmLv
Eufaula
.Ar
8 58 a ill
1 | ftOOpmjAr.
Clayton
Lv
7 45 a m 1 1
, No. 19) 1 No. 5* j N
« . B. R.-I'«1uinbns Main
No. 8* 1 No. 18f
Acc. | Pgss’g’r. |
Lino.
Pass’g’r. Acc.
1 7 15 p in 10 00 a ill; Lv
MACON
.Ar
4 38 pm' 7 35 a in
9 45 p m 11 09 a m Ar.
Fort Valley
Ar
320 p mJ 5 12am
2 43 p in 2 25 p m'Ar.
Columbus
Lv
12 00 ni. 11 45 p m
IN THEVIRGINIA MOUNTAINS
CLASSICAL and Scientific Courses for degrees
Also, HiiHiiio.vs and Preparatory courses. Special
attention to Kngli b, French and tie) man spoken
Instruction thorough and practical. Library in 2
009 volumes. Good liu vary societies. Boatnioral
and religious influences.
Expense s for nine months $149, $17fl or $294
eluding tuition, board, etc. Increasing patronage
from fifteen states, Indian Territory and Mexico
Thirty-foulth session he gins Hc]»t. 15th.
For catlogue «with view of grounds, buildings
and mountains . a<!dri“*s
JULIUS D. DREHER, President
jy7 codlnii&\v2t Salem, Virginia.
Hollins Institute,
THIS Institute, for the higher education of
>ounff 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 arc fully
occupied.
The Poiity-koupth annual session will open on
the 15th of September. For farther information
apMly at Hollins P. O., Virginia.
CHAS. H. COCKE.
jyB 2tnwtsepl5 Business Agent.
Vn iBs P#Miitatrd M**n.
Yto ore ill*: wed a free trial_ of thirty
Cay* the ase of I»r. Dye's Celebrated
V-:*2:aic Bel: v.iih Electric *’Saspe:i»orj* Ap-
pliejjoes. for the speedy relief and perma- 1
rjtiit curr of Xerv. -us JJebility. loss of Vital-
:t y a:i<l .Manh ood, and all kindred troubles. 1
Also for many other diseases. Complete j
restoration to health, vigor and mauliooa ,
gjaranteed. No risk is incurred, llius- !
atei pamphlet, with full information,!
terms, etc., mailed fret- by addressing Vol
taic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
dec!7 tu.th.s;’,t,st*&w3y
A New York mail advertised Unit for ?- |
he w«»uld advise you “How to get to Cal'.- ,
fornia without a cent for transportation.'* '
A Marshall man stinted his spending |
moiny and sent, when there came as the |
answer a ‘•ingle word printed on a strip of |
paper, • Walk.’*—Detroit Tribune.
The Wasting Diseases of infants and chit- \
dron are by no means cumin, d to an ir.sul* !
ticieiit supply'of food. The trouble is that j
the food is injudiciously selected, and the |
limited, digestive power of the child is mi- 1
able to assimilate it. Mellin’s food, when \
l»n pared according to the dim tinns.fomis
the best substitute for mother s milk that
has ever been produced.
jyJ tu tlu^sat lm
\ toil.ait! (i.nhn).
The postmaster at Fort Keogli. Montana
terriior t \. who declined to vacate hi favoi
of the won/an apjjointed to succeed him.
has been ucsted in ei summary imunu r b\
a cowboy admirer of the new ] tost mistress
Fight si Hits vVvrc tired. 1 out took effect
iii the pnstmu.*ur and none in the cowboy.
The postmaster is dead.
Commissioner*
ILV the undersigned Banks and Bankers wit
pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana state Lor
tenes which may be presented at out counters.
.1. II. 0<il.I!SI(V. I'rcs. Lit. Xut*l Ikuilt.
.1. W. lilMtltiri ll.Pi e*. Staie NaCI Il k
UAIJHYI.\, Pro*. X. O. Xal l Hunk
Incorporated iu 1868 for 25 years by the Legisln
‘lire l'»r Edacationai and Uharitabio purposes-
:i capita 1 of $1.000.000—to which a reserve
fund of*ovt»r $550,000 has since been added.
Ry ail overwhelming popular vote its franchis-
•a as made a part of the present State Constitu
tion, adopted December 2d, A. D. 1879.
'The only Lottery evet voted on and endorsed bp
the people of any Stale.
IT NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES.
H* <>viiii(! Single .Xmiibei* Uraniiig>>
lake place Moullil). and the Extraordinary
Dr.iWuii*?* vegularly every three months, instead
of semi-ar.nuallj‘ as heretofore*, beginning March.
A S!»I.r. V5)lI> OPIMMm \!1V TO
WIN A FORTUNE. EIGHTH GRAND DRAW-
IN' ;. GLASS SI. IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
N EW l/It LEANS. TUESDAY. Aiig noi loth.
I**<i -MI5I9) Mom lily Drawing.
< IIMTAL Ultr/j; S75.000.
KMi.OOU '1'ieltem ml I'ivo Dollars fneli.
I'melintiH in f'illli* in |»im»]m»i*{ion.
LIST OF l’Hl/.FS
1 CAPITAL PRIZE
nvn^vaonsr,
THE FALL TERM of this institution will opera
on the last Wednesday (29th' of September next
The chairs of Latin and Greek have been con
solidated into the chair of Ancient Languages
to which Prof. Wm. G. Manly, a distinguished
graduate of the University of Virginia, has been
elected.
The Theological department, presided over by
Rev. James G. Ryals, D. D., and the Law depart
ment, with Hon. Clifford Anderson as the chair
man of its faculty, offer special inducements to
students in these departments.
Of the Preparatory department, designed to
prepare boys for the University classes, Mr.
Emerson H. George, an alumnus of the Univer
sity, has heen elected as principal, to succeed
Prof. T. E. Ryals.
Post graduate courses of study for the degrees of
A. M. and Ph. D., open to the graduates of all
male colleges, have been established bv the
authority of the hoard of trustees. For catalogues
ail other information, address
JNO. J. BRANTLY,
JS’13 2tav v *id Secretary of Faculty.
-m >
Trains marked thus«run daily. Trains marked tlius t run daily except Sunday. Trains
marked l run daily except Saturday.
Elegant I.ocal Sleeping Cars on night Trains ns follows: Between Savannah nnd Augusta trains
Nos. so and M: between Savannah and Maeon, trains Nos. 63 and 51; between Savannah nnd Atlan
ta, trains Nos. 83 nnd 54.
Pullman Buffett Cars between Cincinnati and Jacksonville, and through Silting Car between
Chattanooga and Jacksonville via Atlanta, Albany and Way cross. Through Palace Sleeping Car
between Montgomery and Wavcross.
Tickets for nil points and Sleeping Car Berths on sale at Union Depot Ticket Office 30 minutes
prior to leaving time of nil trains.
WILLIAM ROGERS. Oen’l Slip!., Savannah. T. D. KLINE, Supt. S. W. R. R. Macon.
W. F. SHELLMAN, Traffic Malinger, Savannah. G. A. WHITEHEAD, Uen.l Pass. Agent.
W. L. CLARK, Agent, Columbus, (l;l.
WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA
^ XT/XT--! RANGED GA.
The College of Letters, Musicand Art. Sixteen
professors and teachers; five in music, with the
Misses Cox, directors, Misses Reichenan. and
Records, both graduates of Leipsic, and Miss
Deaderick, a thoroughly trained vocalist; full
apparatus with mounted telescope. For cata-
ogues address I. F. COX, Pres’t.
jyl 1 d&w2m
SOI TIIm II01IE SCHOOL FOB (IIRLS.
lt>7 A ion X. diaries St.. Hultiniore.
Mrs. W. M. Cary. Miss Cary.
Established in 1342. French the language of the
School. jy 14 wed sat&w2m
( OI-LKUK OF
1*11 YSK’IAXS AM) XntOllOXM.
U.M/miOKK. 111).
This School offers to Medical Students unsur
passed clinical ,nd other advantages. Send f
catalogue to l)R. THOMAS OPIE. ‘
jyll wed sat&wim
Dean,
179 N. Howard S‘
Tlie Firsl-Cliiss Dirud Route to all Eastern Cities—308 Mile;
Shorter lo New York than via
Louisville.
Close connection mafic with Piedmont Air Line, Atlantic Coast Line, mid Cincinnati Southern.
Onl.vST hour.--, and 20 minutes IVom Montgomery to New York, and only 36 hours and 10 minutes
tan New Y’ork to Montgomery.
July 18,1886. | No. 53 1 No.
51 No 1 j No. 11
" No! 55
Leave Akron 1 j
“ Greensboro ! '
“ Marion j \
“ Selma > '
! , 5 00 a m
; 6 15 a m
; 4 30 pm 1035am
2 15 p ni
3 01 p ni
1 00 p ill
5 35 p ill
do
PRIZES OF $douo’.’
50..
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
1) Approximation Prizes of $7.5(i
9 Approximation Prizes of 500
9 Approximation Prizes of 250
$73,000
25.000
10.000
12,000
10,OOf
10,000
10.000
20.00U
250
Leave Montgomery
Arrive Cowles
“ Cheliaw
“ Notasulga. ...
“ Loachapoka..
“ Auburn
“ Opelika
** West Point...
“ La(4range
“ Newnan
Atlanta
9 30pm 8 20 am 1
10 53pm, 918am
1120pm 9 39 n ni
11 47 p m 9 53 a in
12 03am 10 Oiam
12 22am 1017 am
12 Ulam 10 30 a m
1 37 a m 1 11 17 a m.
2 14 a in 11 50 a m
3 31 ii ill 12 54 i> in
5 00 a m 2 25 pm
1 50 p m 8 05 p r
SIIEXAXIMI.III VALLliV ACADEHV.
M IN( IIINTER. V t.
Prepares for University; College, Armv, Navy
or Bn.si ness. Send for catalogue. ‘
(. I/. < . VI > OIL M. A. Ur v. of Va.) LI.. P.
jy!8 d2taw2m
HvdfiM'd ft.
r MHE 21st Annual Session opens September!5tii
i 1880. For catalogue or special iufoimaUoi
a PPly to W. R. ABBOTT, Principal
_ Behove !’. O.. Va. jy30 eon26t
IfANDEEBILT UNIVEHSITA!
00 ^. tvv . n Distinct Dcpaumeius: Academi<.
U Engineering, liiblical. Law, Pharmacy, Med
nS hV. 11 * 1 Dental. Free tuitition to students ii
t t.eoiogy and Manual Technology. Cuta
ajTit fo’Y in ‘? on application to W1LS WI I.
MLJJAS, Secretary, Nashville, Tenn.
j; 15 eod.e wTin
(C;
and aft
low-
.( oLt'Mni’s, G.\.. July 4th. 18P6
i' date train* will rim as
'll on I joinery mtil i olmnbu* Throiixli S'roiftlil and tnoiniiioiialioii.
denli
.i* Bi
ll’ oat meal ;
til’s Dills- \
mb! I .of.
1. of New Castle, West-
sufiered willi typliniu
t*n up to die. 1 le was re-
one week by taking live
and drinking
A lew (bv.
♦07 Prizes, amounting to $2Un.5W
Application lor rates to clubs should be made
n y to tiie Oitice of the Cunipany in New »)r!eans
farther information write clearly, givitu
address. I'PAfAL F.xpre.4
.Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordi
narv letter. Uurrenc} bv Express at our ex
peuse addressed M\ \. PAtH'llH.
Ant Orlrai.'s, I.n.
Or yi. k. l> U'PIHX.
Leave Montgomery
Arrive Opelika
Arrive Columbus
Via the Piedmont Air Line to New York and East
Leave Atlanta
Arrive Charlotte
♦ “ Richmond
“ Washington
“ Baltimore
Philadelphia
New York
rnilitinn f*alni*v Cars
1—Going West Daily.
2 30 ]>
2 -hi p
fi 4*’ P
8 3l> P
7 23 1>
10 33 1>
Daily.
7 00 a m
K oo a in
9 35 ft 111
t\l'l
South. Bound Trai
5V l
n.
Xlakv l r . 4i>.
mid inidroK-* lli»^
\v.w ,v\ hjaas, uisn.
)\ 11 wed st A wlw New Oricims, lr
Atlanta
Opelika
A ubiu’n
Loaehapoka
N it; sulga...
3 40 pm (5 20 a ill
I'rnin 33. MmU”f>niei’,v In XYashin«lon Witlioiil
•I 30 ii
I 15 ft !
5 00 a :
- Mail Tran
Leave l r.i«m I ♦ei-ot, Coliiml-v.. ..
Leave hroiwU-Miv. t Depot. (A.luink
Arrive at t moti .sp'mgs
Leave Union Spring-...
Arrive at Trov
Arrive :i* .\U>iHgo»m-ry .
Arrive at Eufaula .Y.
Mail Train N
I Leave Troy...
j Arrive at Union Springs...
Leave Union S).;-ii;gs
Arrive at Eufaula
| Arrive at ( olmubus
: Night Freight and Accommodation—Daily
cept .Sunday.
i Leave Coiiiinbr.s Union Depot. ■> 4*,
l.eavL Co iuuuu: Broad Street Depot”. 555
Arrive rt L 11 ion Springs h m
Airi\e at Eulaula 10 33
Arrive :it Montgomery 12 20
Night Freight and Aceoim
cept Sund
.10 50 1
: u2 p 1
i‘M P ’
' 20 p t
M >1 g( mery .
‘■at I dijn'i Springs
■ Union Spring-
• at ( duinhus
ation—Daily 1
3 30 V
c 40 1
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
N(‘TICK *.r, hereby given to all :r'Mv,s having
ai 1 conn-
properl;.
■ I)
mid .tloiil^oinerv riiroii^li H'r
glil and A<*<
No. 12 1
ion.
'.’umbus.. 1 40 1
3- s 2 02 |
ULARIy. Sup'
'NtlMitll
I t N ami afti.
v ' on this mud ivill
Or-ELIKA, At A.. Mil
umiay. May «th. issY
"" 'u run us foilew s
No. I.
said a little.* giri. "1 bt lii ve I'll
wlien 1 ;>'i'otv up.” How do
you expect to become a duchess, my
daughti-r ?” “YVhy. by marrying: a i'utcli-
nmn, to lit sure," i-eplied the litiic girl.
Advice to -Mothers.—;mrs. Winslow’s
Soothino Syrui* 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
“brigfit 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 diarrinea,
from teething or other
five cents a bottle.
i! filled]
SPtCI/J. j
FLAVaniKG 1
!' /I
hWh
SPECIAL
Trains 50, 51, 52 and 53 daily. Trains 1, 2. 11 and 12 daily except Sunday. Trains 54 and 55 Sun
day only. Trains 11 and 12 Montgomery and Columbus Through Freight and Accommodation.
Trains 50 and 51 connect at Cheliaw with Tusk ogee Railroad.
Trains 52 and 53 Pullman Palace Bullet Cars between New Orleans and Washington without
change. CHAS. II. C ROM WELL.
CECIL G.U1BETT, Genera) Manager. General Passenger Agent.
efafe In Eas Piping and Fixtures,
The gubernatorial or
in Atlanta next Wedui
whether arising
causes. Twenty-
jelT d&wly
eiition will meet
MOST PERFECT MACE
Purest and strongest Natural Fruit Flavors.
Vanilla, Lemon. Orange. Almond, Rose, etc.,
flavor as delicately and naturally as the fruit.
BRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,
CHICAGO. 6T. LOCT3,
r F HAVE decided P> pu^h the Gas bu
‘ e price of <-»&-. Pipe and Fixtures, .m'h i- me '.unv i<
than ever before. Call and see our styles of Fixtures
in Colunibus, and in order to d > sn have reduced
the time to put pipes in your cwelling or st*>re
GEORGIA STEAM Ai CAS PIPE
: Leave Opelika
, Arrive Columbus..
Leave Columbus..
Arrive Opelika
Leave Opelika
Arrive Columbus..
Leave Columbus..
Arrive Opelika* .
j Arrive Good water
Leave Goodwater
Arrive Opelika..
Arrive Columbus
Leave Columbus .
Arrive Opelika
No.
No. |.
No. r,.
No. ti.
Telephone 90.
13 Two
■ (root.
nrinuet
A. 1'LEW L.I.
General;