Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA SUNDAY MORNING. A (’GUST 1, HM.
HOW THEY BATHE.
Y.i.niiurt xml ('uitoni»('lmi'iicl('rNtlc of lln>«>irlsof
DlfflTOIlt fltlPH.
i*nilii(lelplilB Times.
The New York girl, when she bathes at
ail, attitudinizes with half of her slightly-
tlad person out of water, looking for all
the world like a merry mermaid.
The Baltimore beauty plunges boldly in
and is generally seen head under water
with symmetrical incarnadine hosiery
waving high above the waters blue.
The New Jersey girl is timid and usually
requirm a pair of stout arms to hold her. i
If there is no gallant on hand to toss her
through the breakers she hugs the rope.
The nice Presbyterian girls at Spring
Lake like to have somebody “float” them,
and, held up bv the bathing-master or j
some stout, middle-aged deacon, will He
rigidly on top of the waves, with their lit- ,
tie noses and toes out of water, for a quur- :
ter of an hour.
The Virginia girls at Old Point and Cape I
May swim and tumble like dolphins, and
love to swim out to the life-hoat, ami I
clambering into it, take a long dive, !
coming up again close to shore.
The fashionable Philadelphia girl is
very particular to have somebody “nice”
go in with her, and is usually so exclusive
that she won’t even bathe in the same
ocean with anyone not of her sel.
The troops of children at Sea Girt, with
Imre arms and legs, paddle and splash in
the midday around the ocean fringe, and
then, held in their nurses’ arms, after tak
ing one good breaker are carried yelling
and kicking to the hath houses.
The fat girl,with a figure like a lifebuoy,
usually wears a suit like an ulster and tries
to wait a chance when nobody is looking
to hurry and scurry into the water.
Tlie Boston belle prefers to take her ab
lutions in private, but tier favorite wrinkle
at Narragansott is to lie at the edge of the
surf and when it wets her on one side then
roll over and get wet on the other.
The young city bloods and sporting fel
lows, generally at Long Blanch and else
where, usually wait until after nine o’clock
at night and then dash into the billows
v, itbout any toggery whatever. This they
call a “buck bath.”
The business men who go to and from
the city every day in groups of twos and
threes take a short dip immediately after
arriving to rinse off the cinders ana dust.
French maids at the seaside Hotels as a
rule put on an old skirt, without stockings,
and go trooping into the ocean about dusk.
hlt-iil Women.
Tlie women of Action form, perhaps, the
most delightful ideal possession of the civ
ilized races of the world. Invention, based
t.poii imitation, has produced true and
lovely images of tlie fairest and sweetest
creatures that make the earth divine. To
Jew men is it given to know and meet in
actual life women who rise to tliu altitude
of worth and charm of the women of the
poets, and it is pre-eminently the happy
task of the poet to embody for us, in sug
gestions of deathless loveliness, beings
who answer to the highest conceptions
that man can form of beauty, of tender
ness, of purity mid of nobleness, in the
magic mirror of the poet’s imagination
are fixed to permanence the images of the
fairest and dearest of God’s feminine
creatures. He who, professing a high ideal
of womanhood, can yet never Hud an ideal
love, may, in imagination, be wedded to
Imogen or Di Vernon. The greatest
poet, who “wears the crown o’ the world,”
ijhakspere is tlie greatest creator of ideal
women. The true ideal is always based
upon the real; and Shakspere’s women are
■so ideal because iiis idea is always based
upon living types of abstract truth. His
women are what they are, because woman
hood is, at its best, what it is. “Imogen,”
“Desdemona,” “Rosalind,” “Portia,” are
loftiest creatures, and yet are all possible
women. Another mighty poet has given
us “Gretclien” and “Clarchen.” Impossi
ble, in such limited space as we can here
command, to enumerate or even allude to
all the fair women painted by noble poets.
The large and lovely constellation of sweet
good women shines majestically before our
enraptured vision, stirs our ceaseless grati
tude and awakens our wondering admira
tion. They excite the fancy and they
touch the heart. They animate us to no
ble life and they move us with the high
delight of fair images of honorable love.—-
Gentleman’s Magazine.
(It jiM Palmistry.
Their observations are always upon tlie
left hand, and with a tolerably well devel
oped system. The elements observed are
Ihe thumb, fingers, nails, joints, lines and
mountains. There are four principal lines,
the line of life, which is the most import
ant, curving between '.the forefinger and
the thumb, around the base of the thumb
to the middle of the wrist; if regular and
dark-colored, it indicates long life; if
crooked, pale and broken, ill-health and
short life. The line of health starts at the
base of the forefinger and passes directly
across the hand; if clear and regular it in
dicates soundness of the mind and body;
if tortuous il reveals a propensity to steal;
if interrupted in the middle it points to
great perils. The line of fortune runs to
the base of the little finger, and according
to its various phases indicates happiness or
misery, poverty or riches. The mountains
are the various protuberances within the
lmlm, and are called respectively the
Mount of Venus, the Mount of Mars,
mountain of sun or moon, and soon. Small
lines parallel with the line of fortune at
the base of the little finger promise happy
marriage. Small lines taking the form of
the branches of the tree indicate general
prosperity; spots on the nails, the fulfill
ment of liopes.
The foolishness of all this is perfectly
apparent, yet the longing which exists in
all minds to penetrate the future in a meas
ure sanctions and fosters its professions. If
the fortunes of its dupes are not manifested
tlie fortunes of the diviners are sustained.
How to Kt-i-p tlio HuuiIn Suit.
A little ammonia or borax in the water
you wash your hands with, and that water
just lukewarm, will keep the hands clean
and soft. A little oatmeal mixed with the
water will whiten the hands. Many people
use glycerine on their hands when they go
to bed, wearing gloves to keep the bedding
mean; but glycerine makes some skins
harsh and red. These people should rub
their hands with dry oatmeal and wear
Sieves in bed. The best preparation for
the hands at night is the white of egg,
with a grain of alum dissolved in it. “Ro
man toilet paste” is merely white of egg,
barley flour and honey. They say it was
used by the Romans in olden time. Any-
"'a.v, it is a first-rate thing, but it is mean,
-sticky sort of stuff to use. and doesn't do
auy better than oatmeal. The roughest
and hardest hands can be made soft and
white in a month’s time by doctoring
■hem a little at bedtime; ail the tools you
lM 'ed are a nailbrush, a bottle of ammonia,
a box of powdered borax, and a little fine,
white sand to rub the stains off, or n cut ot
lemon, which will do even better, for tin-
a*'si of tlie lemon will clean anything.
Manicures use acids in tlie shop, but the
umion is quite as good and isn’t poisonous,
' hile the acids are.—New York Analyst.
, ri Thu Stylo in Hnir.
. 1 he latest thing in the manner of dress-
jug women’s hair is striking. It seems to
have sprung into instant popularity, for
though it appeared here after Lent it has
already been adopted by almost every-
,’piiy. The hair is woven' into innumera-
de little braids, which are coiled about the
fA 1 ! 1 like so many twisted and writhing
Miter snakes, all lying close to the head.
tt be a well-shaped head the effect is ex-
eedingly good. The fashion, like any
her, both masculine and feminine just
"hw, comes from the stout little island
Protests so vigorously against home
in n. Paris has been eclipsed by London
‘‘the matter of setting the fashions for
York.-New York Letter.
Fashion* for Fair Woman.
Violet Is much worn with gray.
Frizzled short hair is not good form.
Dude collars for young ladies are higher
than ever.
All the grays this fall are to be tinged
with green.
Butter yellow is a favorite shade with,
brown this season.
Leather color can be worn with almost
any oombination.
Grenadines have designs embroidered bv
hand in (loss silk.
Rock crystal is in high favor for pins,
pendants and lockets.
Ginghams are made up with accessories
of heavy cotton lace.
Parasols now correspond to the bonnet
In color and trimming.
Wild bachelor's button is a fashionablt
flower for millinery purposes.
White corduroy makes a very pretty vest
to wear with stuff costumes.
Artificial fruits are much used in the
decoration of garden hats.
Tailor made dresses of white pique are
being worn this summer.
This autumn all the browns are to shade
to yellow rather than red.
Silk gloves have chenille figures in
bright colors embroidered on the arm.
Cashmere, camel’s hair, serge and surah
are used for traveling costumes.
Sash pins and slides are made an eighth
of a yard wide. They are dainty for chil
dren.
Geranium red, Ophelia purple and al
mond green are the hues which find many
admirers.
Invisible net, point d’esprit and hair line
gauze are used for veils with bonnets and
hats.
Mull fichus in blue or gray are knotted
about the throat when dust renders trav
eling troublesome.
white wool ulsters, lined with satin and
trimmed with deep red or brown velvet,
are novelties.
Sapphires and diamonds are well com
bined in the many clasps, slides and
buckles worn this season.
The damask for table use at summer
luncheons and informal teas is of light
tints, either pink, blue or gray.
Rhine stones have fallen from their re
cent high favor, and are now used to deco
rate photograph frames.
Some very stylish gray wool dresses have
been made recently, the embroidery being
executed with oxodized silver cord'.
Silver end gold slippers, made of gold
and silver braids, are quite effective with
dark costumes and black silk stockings.
AT THE
BEEHIVE
WISDOM.
if Mulling 8toue ca'liui
lilt IIIOS
•The settincr hen never uel
fat.”
At first sight this wisdom seems of a verv co'
tradictory nature. The first advocates the sta-
in-;.ne-pluce line of conduct: the second as sure :
commends a change of base. But we are not .
the ieust Hurried by the conflicting ideas of pr
deuce. We settle the question by another ol
maxim.
••('.iiTiiinslaiR’L’S a I lor eases.
And there is a way out of the .llficubv, and v
are moving in Busline. We nevei stiiv in or-
place on prices. If goods don't at 1 ne pr:*
they will at another, and we are moving them
good many notches down, fi-.e •*•<■'*- we iu .
offer are marked do a n :n to Ti percent bc-1* •
original prices.
Our Entire Lint
White Goods
mis MAN IH'YS AT GRAY’,''
Another Grand Meet
I
m,
Arrive From Distant Cities,
All Bargains i Great Value !
I* It Ol’ VMS IOX A li <' A K I> H.
--
n k. (’. T. OSBURN,
Dentist,
(.Successor to I>r. J. M. Mason.)
Office next door to Rankin House. Same en*
trance as Riddle's gallery. oc4-1y
W
J-’. TIONKR,
• Randolph street.)
Centra! Line of Boats.
o'
E OLD RELIABLE.
Com; much, Ga., July 27. 1886.
and after July 27. 1886, the local rates
-LAUGHTER I 'KICKS NAM KM.
1 ACE
?RIZE-
ISI.TK MIX’S A KN HA SAI.YH.
The Dost Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, 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 .fc Carson.
jelH oediw !
Who Puls on tin- Siiirnr,
A lady recently sought to instruct her
little grandchild in relation to the provi
dent care of heaven. “Who gives you
your daily bread?” asked she. “Dod,” re-
plied the child, “but uncle John puts the ;
butter and sugar on.”—Hartford Times.
It is well known that the inhabitants of
many eastern nations shield themselves
against infectious disorders by wearing
Aromatic Gums on the pit of the stomach.
Their instincts are right, for strong perma
nent odors are antagonistic to the living
germs which cause disease. For this rea
son Allcock’s Porous Plasters, being com
posed of fragrant aromatic gums, are the
best safeguard to wear on the pit of the
stomach in cholera time, or in localities
where sewer gas and malaria are found.
They not only prevent infection, but will
cure diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera and
bowel complaints. eod&w
Tliu Anti-Slung Miivuniunt.
The anti-slang movement in our state is
winning many adherents. The scheme
involves the forfeiture of five cents for
every slang word indulged in, the proceeds
going toward some missionary fund. There
is nothing that will knock slang silly so
quick as having to chip a nickel every
time om toots his horn. We hope this
movement will spread until the whole
slang business is paralyzed. That’s the
kind of a boiled dinner we are.—Rockland j
Gazette.
MARKED DOWN.
.• 1—Grand go-as-you-please race*, starting 1mm Lawns’ Li
All contestants ruled out if they drop their pocket-hi
All you want of our 12) c undressed. Striped White Goods
A ii you want of our L-c Colored Muslins ",t 3’c ;
All you want of our 4-4 Pacific Muslins. 50 styles, at he ;
Ail you want of our Rest Sarteens. 100 style-'.’at To;
All you want of our Twilight Ginirhunis. 200 styl< >. at 5e ;
All you want of our 40-inch Black Cashmere at 22c :
A’i you wont of anybody's 25c to 40c Dress Goods at 12*e
Black and Colored Dre.-> floods reduced to 12U* from 40c.
WAR DECLARER
O Trade P;
-i, the wa
the ('hattahocchee. Flint and Apa
lachicola rivers will be as follows:
Flour per barrel 10 cents
Cotton Seed Meal per ton 80 cents
Cotton per bale 25 cents
Guano pei ton 80 cents
other freight in proportion.
Pa*s»ge from Columbus to Apalachicola, |6:0C«
Other points in proportion.
STEAMER NAIAD
Will leave Columbus for Apalachicola every
IVKShAY morning at 8 o'clock.
Above schedule will be run, river, etc., penult*
ting.
Snippers will please have their freight at boat
by 8 a. in. on day nf leaving, as none will be re
ceived alter that hour.
Boat reserves the right of not lauding at any
point when considered dangerous bj the com
mander.
Boat will not stop at any point not named in
list of landings furnished shippers under date cf
May 15, Iksi).
(mv responsibility for (wight ceases after it liu
been discharged at a landing where no poison is
there to receive it.
People’s Line
OF
S T 33 AMERS!
flie Steamer Milton H. Smith
July 2s, 188(1.
Will leave Columbus evt ry Saturday nt 8 :i in for
haiabridge and Apalachicola. Leave Apalachi-
c? la .Monday at '2 p in for Huinhridge and Colum
bus. Connect with evening trains at Chatta
hoochee Sundays going down and Tuesdays
coming up, river, fog. Ae.. permitting. The local
rates of freight and passage to all p Ruts on the
Chattahoochee ami Apalachicola rivers will be
as follows- on account of low water:
FI ■»
RACE
PDJZK
rand Plain Foot ltui
r extra money in pi
from Rose* JRIL (.
■kfts. All reijueste
to Lrim: nil t h
live all;
l* sumpli
( it la
Darrel
eights in proportioi
id schedule subject
SKIRTINGS
Once upon u midnight dreary,
I was tossing weak and weary,
For I had a fit of ague,
And my bones were very sore.
Suddenly I rend a label,
Of a medicine on my table,
But to reach it I scarce was able ;
I was so infernal sore !
Took I just one dose, 'twas bilk beans;
Soundly slept 1 and did not snore.
Had the ague nevermore!
25 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
jy24 eod&wlm
l ull Kiious-li to lu- llnlliul Out.
“What did you bring this man in for?”
said the captain to an officer who had just
brought in a man somewhat under the in
fluence of liquor.
. “The man was full,” replied the officer.
“Suppose he was,” said the captain.
“He was behaving himself, wasn’t he?”
“Yes, sir; but he was so full I thought I .
would run him in and let bis friends come ,
and bail him out.”
lil-MlIt of .lust llllliuillltiuil.
“My indignation, sir, is just!” exclaimed
a young man who thought he had been
badly treated by his employer.
“tt is just—just a little too much for me. |
I think you may announce in the morning
paper that you have been compelled by
Failing health to give up your position
with me.”
Oriental anil Egyptian Flounc-
ings and Edges much below
original prices.
Our entire line of Ladies'
Dusters at prices that will
move them.
We just received a hand
some tine of Ladies' Saratoga
Trunks at prices which will
suit the masses.
Sternberg&Loewenliefz
LEADERS OF
Low Prices,
BUILDIMITE1L
For Cash
Cheaper Than Ever!
AS I have to move my strnk of good- soon. I
will sell any amount nf-aine at pnee- below any*
tiring ever yet • dfe red in the city: but the CASH
must be left with the cider.
•r this Face will be the following;
AH you want of'12 c HAMBURG EDGING at 2c a yard;
AH you want of 15c MISSES’ IP iSIKBY at -V a pair;
All you M ant of ENGLISH PINs a: 5c a paper:
All you want of (rents' 15c HAL! HOSE at He a pair;
Ail you want of SILK RIBBOk * from No. 12 to No. IS, at 5c a yard.
GRAND FINALE SATURDAY NIGHT
All high priced Dry (-roods Merchant-will have u oaiup-fire trotting in Girard to devise menus,
if possible, to improve on baits and flt-r.ap*. so a*, to the rush of customers to the Trade Palace.
THE FACTS LAID DOWN BV GRAY FOR THE PUBLIC EVE.
GRAY, the great atomizer an 1 pulverizer ot high prices and credit system ami fly traps, says
the money you wiil save in having from him wii; -weeton many an hour when doubt and anxiety
exist about your business aflair-. The cry is. how i.-Gray always so crowded that it is sometimes
impossible to get waged on . Well, tlie secret is. \w- believe in quit k -nles and small profits.
Gray's .Ship, which gar.- warning -nine i w*. weeks ago, as a.med with the keenest of weapons,
bees now on the horizon a phantom ship in the d.-tan-1. i .aded with old charge hooks and lodgers,
and fly trap* and long-winded price-, ine r -aiN dotted with rumpled ami misused samples of Dry
Goods from other store •. the crew c-imposed of old tiuu fogy merchants, known as so-called competi
tors : their uniforms mule of old style shop-worn L.a- k 2<t n-hmere. The otfk „*rs* uniforms diflered
somewhat, having a complete suit lined with bio giov«*s. Judging from the large white spots, we
thought the craft a man-of-war. But Gray, with his keenest eye. saw that the phantom ship was
patched ail over with old credit hiK*. tin.* gre *t cancer uedi having eaten all through in many
hundred place-. From the top sky foresail c -uld be seen a black flag made out of failed black plaid
mulls, marked "Credit." We give warning. () it Hug is marked "Spot Cash." If the phantom
ship dots not wish tt. endanger their eartr ' they had better heave to, as we will point our needle
gums loaded with grape and « -ter ily.ng in a!! directions. Man> will go down in the hurricane of
sleet, shot and shell. Others w:ii oc fata!.v •ripp'ivt. But all will be sobered and read aright the
sterling axioms of true mercaiic.'.e phi; >i>ph*.
The only trouble with the Trad P dace, we are so crowded during the day we cannot get all the
bundles out. so we have to send a grett number at night
‘ UNDERBUY AND UNDERSELL" GRAY'S WATCHWORD.
On Top Live House.
.A
J. 3?. GRAY Ac CO.
20 cents
change without
Pas-age from Columbus t•» Apalachicola $6 00.
O'Dei |- -i.its in proportion. Through tickets sold
l>.\ tins line tf Savannah, Jacksonville and all
points in East Florida.
Shipper-will please have their freight at boat
by >:<ii a m on day of leaving, as none will be re
ceived after that hour.
Boat icserves the right of not landing at any
point when considered dangerous by the pilot.
Boat wiM not si p at suiy point not named in
the puhli*. d L. t' landings L tslied ship-
' I .8,1.
Our iv-"... sibility for freight ceases after it has
been di.schan.ed at a landing when no person is
there to ttc«*i e it. T. H. MOORE,
Agent, Columbus, Ga.
C. D. OWEN ,
Trafic Manager, .Su van nan, Ga. tf
Oli|nisi11* Rank'll lluii-
The College ol Letters. Musicund Art. .Sixteen
professors and teachers; live in music, with tFie
Misses Cox, directors, Misses Keichenan and
Records, both graduates of Leipsic. a ui Miss
Bcaderick. a thoroughly trained vocalist; full
•apparatus with mounted telescope. For cata-
ogues address I. F. COX. Pres’t.
j \ 11 dAw2m
THE BOSS PRESS
Is Without a Rival.
THE LIDDELL VARIABLE FEED SAW MILL,
3YF.A OOIST, G-A..
solidul >;
to win. li
giadiiaP -
electei
' Latin and (Ireek ha'
CLINCMAN’S
T obacco
wwtiiw i— ~i
REMEDIES
L the very best Saw Mill in tin.* market. II look I be only
aietliil of th,' tir.st class ai Ihe New Orleans Ex J m »si lion.
For the above, ami fur all other m.iHiinerv. aiMi css.
FORBES LIDDELL&CO.,
Montgomery, Ala.
N. B.—Our stork of*Wron^ht Iron. Pi|,f. Fitiiiijr.s ami
Mat’ll i i o-ry i.s the larges I in this pari of the country.
ieldwOiu
been
The The. . ai''al ib'parlnieiit, presided over by
B( v. Jann’> (Kvai-. I >. I)., and tlie Luw depurt-
nn-nt. with llo:, ( lilPird Amleixm as tlie chair
man of its f'nt Fiv. oiler special inducements to
st i.l. nts in tl, t- ilcjiartnients.
<)t the IT. j uratory department, designed to
prepare hoys for the lYiivcrsity classes, Mr.
Enn ivon II. George, an alumnus of ihe ITiiver-
sity, has Lt i’ii elected principal, t«» succeed
Prof. T. F. ItyalN.
Post giaduaie courses of study for the degrees of
A. M. and Ph. I>., open to tlie graduates of all
male colleges, have been established by the
Uiorit.\ of the board of trustees. For catalogues
other iiil'orniniio
uld re
JNO. J. BRANTLY,
Secretary of Faculty.
E COLLEGE
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO OINTMENT
„i : t
c’hinu l*»l< •
hi r.
Will curt ... - _
SHr KlieltPi B ;D . . •- *.< ....
uaviu-, Pimples. Son - m l I'*'**' 1 '
THE CLINGMArti TOBACCO CAKE
Pr
-A«- asu
, t ln»eft- Ac. In i H t ;ul i.v.s .’.I! locall lilIt -t e 'J' r * c
Intlaimu .tion from ulnlt-v.-r cause I rirr < I ■
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER
VnGKFIMI^T-s compounded v'ith the purest
T tJiu’cti Flour find is specially recommended for
r'rr?,m Weed or Cuke of the Breast, and for that claw
irritant or intlannnatorj maladies. Aches and
Hr pains it is invaluable. * rut I-J c*«i.
Aek your'drogxist for these remedies, or write to the
CLINGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO.
DURHAM, N. C., U. S. A.
in the city of all sizes, kinds ami colors.
PAINTS A BRUSHES
OF ALL ICINDrt.
BUILDERS' HARDWARE
T, L GHUZARD,
Col mill
liELLtllt IIM sillmiL
itciUord to.. > n.
'I’lIK ..,t Alum... - --iuii ' , U'l
J | I -i ' -I - ■ >, ! *« ; /
avipl,' I" 'I • fi- ABUOl J. J'riucnKll
Believe P. O., Va. J S" eodziit
ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED
4 CTIVE AGENTS WANTED to sell minimi
specialties. Big money in cmmmission <.i
.-alary to goorl workers. A.ldivss Hartsk-ld Port
able Smelting Furnace amt Mining * otupany,
P. O. Box No. llo, Newport, Ky. jy.'o d.vwiin
PR 1ZE -----
(bound daily, and fresh nil the time
AI SLIT Per Sack, CA
IN THE VIRGINIA MOUNTAINS
LASSB A L and Scientific ('omies ft.
•” an 1 I'reparatory course-
ition Knglisii, French and (iei
tion thorough and practical.
ban Territory and Mexico.
icgiiiH Sej»t. loth.
f grounds, buildings,
HomeSchool
s will hold good unh
in market-' oi the Meicl
at ion fori’Cs t he mills to
e 1 1'urniHh the rucks 2 1 j
ie charged lbi the sack. ‘
Piide of tlie Kitchen
SOAP.
FOR ALL
House Cleaning P u )j o s e s
\ Solid J2*o/. ( alii* !«»»■ or.
j. J. WOOD,
IHH IIroad SIitm*!.
end tf
Taxes! Taxes! Taxes!
4 NSWER. Will you give in? July 1st will bf
/\ ii dark day if you don’t,
eod.vw J. C. REEDY, R. T. R. M. C.
■ iti/Jia. recceive free a costly do- ,
goods which will help all, of either sex . to make I
more money right away than anything else in ,
this world. Fortunes await the workers abso
lutely sure. Terms mailed free. Truk &. oo i
Aogoata, Maine. d^wtt
GPiiiM
ticulanf sent
B. M. WOOLLEY, M.,0.
Atlanta, La. Gmc«
05/; NVLUthuJl street.
A ME 8 M. OSBORN
AT 'J HE
Oil I ijrafllord Puiul Shop.
ADVERTISERS
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« <11, l i MOSUL til).
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Mt.ilninn to Dr. THOMAS OKIE. Dean,
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.M!i:\AMI.'IUI \AI.I.O AlADDiV,
\\ l.N'CHLsTLIL VA.
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<. !.. F. 311.NOR, SI, A. Unv. of Va. LL. D.
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D R. WARD’S SEMINARY,
Nashville, Tenti. Real Southern Home
for Girls. 350 Girls this year. A non-twctarUe
school. Patronized by men of liberal minds In ali>-
Ohurohes. Unsurpassed in Music.Art, and Languages,
For Catalogue udirmw Dli. W. IS, W A It IK
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