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DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 15, 1886. The Influence of the Gentler Sex In the Labor Troubles. A Woman HIvm Her Viirlil lo Itull'l Sclionln for thr* Mlncm—IMsplii)itiK Tront.M-«n InMcnil oT Hrl«lnI Vrewnh—I'roftnMoiuil B<nuith*K In Wauhliurfoii—Eye** of INtmiiiiiI IDantj Karla A lion I Women (•encrall). It lifts been said lately by n prominent in an that the only individuals who had been able to deal suecessA.illy with the la bor problem were women. They were not given to regarding it ns a whole; they did not study it according to the rules laid down in any system of sociology; they paid no attention to the political point of view from which it might be regarded. They simply, after the manner of women, saw the particular manifestation of discontent that lay about them, and undertook to cure that, leaving each person to deal with the troubles of their own neighborhood. They did not settle the whole question, it was true, but no one had done that. However, they disposed of it at one point, 1 and if a number of persons did the same I thing the problem would be vastly reduced in size and dilllcultv. The best illustration of this statement is in Drifton, Pa., where ! the fact that trades unions hold no sway and strikes are not popular is entirely ow- i ing to a woman who grappled with the 1 problem as it presented itself to her and 1 successfully solved it. This is Mrs. Eckley j Coxe, whose husband owns mines in the neighborhood and is a manof large wealth. | There had been for some time in their dis- | trict a growing feeling of discontent among i the miners, not that they were not on the 1 whole justly treated by their employers, but because it was in the air and the troubles from the* other districts* made them restless. She saw with a clear ore- vision the acts of aggression and insubor dination that would bring about re prisals and the whole dismal story I hat | would follow, drearily like that of other mining countries. She resolved lo deal .sum marily with the matter, sold her yacht upon' which she had spent most of her summers and took that part of her yearly income which she had spent in that luxury and devoted it to the interests of her hus band’s employes. She improved their schools, introducing kindergartens and systems of rewards and prizes; gave them a rending room and library, a gymnasium for tin* young men and cooking and sew ing schools for tlu* girls; laid out a little pleasure ground for their benefit, with flowers and fountains, where they could rest after their day’s work, and more than , all, stimulated them to a pride in the com fort and cleanliness of their own homes. ; The result has been a paying one in every sense. There have.been no cos!ly strikes, no demands for increased wages in order to pay the excessive taxes levied by the unions, and up to this day no labor associa tion has found any followers among Mr. Coxe’s employes. The people are far happier and in a better financial condition than where higher wages have been gained after the losses of long strikes and lock outs, and Mrs. Eckley Coxe has probably found a good many compensations for the loss of her yacht besides the pleasure of having successfully solved, at one. point at least, the vexed questions of property and progress. It seems almost impossible* 1 to credit the ] latest news from Paris that describes the last innovation in fashionable marriages in that city, which takes the form of display- ' ing the trousseau instead of the wedding gifts. The story is that at thesigning of the marriage contract* of the daughter of a well known eomtesse there was in an apartment set aside for that purpose the whole trousseau displayed. Around the apartment ran a platform with dummy figures at intervals of three or four feet, ; and upon them Wert displayed all the cos tumes of the bride, from the bridal toih t to the most neglige of negliges. The guests passed among them admiring and criti cising, while assistants from the dress- : makers who had created these confections i were in attendance to point out their beauties. This is decidedly a worse style than the worst form of silver shows that used to accompany the marriages in this country ami which have happily died out. Hut they do these things differently in France. Some things that would appear Very dreadful to our Anglo-Saxon sense arc not at all shocking to those peculiar people. An American woman was once aghast at finding in a shop the mother of * a young girl about to he married, aecoin- ! pauied by the fi un c and two of his young 1 male friends, turning over and examining ! With much discussion the lingeries t::u had been made to order for the bride and had just been completed. It is to be hoped this latest Parisian Innovation will not be transplanted to America to increase the fashion of buying more clothes than a wo man can possibly need or wear, that al ready is so onerous a tnm\oi\ t hat a parent not long since suggested to his daughter that he would take it kindly of her if she would elope and save him the expense of \ a wedding and trousseau, and offered when she returned to compromise at the rate of 75 cents on the dollar of the whole sum that would otherwise he requisite. The era/e for professional beauties has reached Washington. There had been some attempt at that sort of thing in a mild, vague way, hut tin* advent of the president’s heautiful wife and her author ization of the sale of her photographs have given it the impetus necessary to become a fashion and a cult. When she arrived the diplonmts,t he senators and tlu* magnificent department clerks went to criticise and remained to praise. They returned to the drawing rooms, to the dinner tables, and the 5-o’eloek teas, and raved of her beauty and graces to the women until they, thought lIk* thing had gone far enough. They were prepared to give countenance and friendship to the young wife, to admit, i she was not at all bad-looking, that her taste in dress was good, and her manners quite what they should he, but this en thusiasm and excitement they found fa tiguing. “Do you find her so remarkable, my i dear?” they asked of each other. “Well, no; 1 can’t say that 1 do. She is very well, quite pretty and pleasing in her way, but really I have seen women who were vastly handsomer. But then von know men are such sheep about a woman. Dm* who is an authority praises her and thenullthe others want to see him that and go him ten better in enthusiasm, as 1 they say in poker.” “Yes, and so they work themselves up toa positively hysterical state of udmira-i tion, and if a woman ventures to sav am - : thing about overrating it is promptly put down to jealousy. Now, 1 know many prettier women. There is Mary Jones, for example, from my husband’s district. Brought here and advertised and boomed like Mrs. Cleveland, she would create vast- j ly more of a sensation.’’ “Well, why don't you try it? Bring her ! here next season and I’ll help you to make her the fashion.” There is the foundation of the prospect that Washington has of next season seeing the superlative of that positive quantity—American-beauty. A 1 great many women said the same thing. There is to be much rivalry; the London methods of making a professional beauty are to be imported, and the capital city will not jonly see s<>mc of the handsomest women, in the land of handsome women, 1 but also a gref while, Mrs. Cleveland has no rival. The eyes are, perhaps, the greatest per sonal beauty. The soul looks out of them. All colors may be beautiful. Black eyes j are supposed to be the most intellectual; blue eyes the most soft and tender; gray ; eyes are capable of the most wonderful expression, and there is a hazel eye with n tinge of green in it which is singularly handsome. Happily, says Frances Smith, the eyes cannot be. subjected to the de- ' stroying arts of tin* toiler, as the hair and complexion are. The only thing that can ! ho done to them is to darken the edges of the lids with kohl or to stimulate their brilliancy by the application of belladonna to the certain and perhaps swift destruc tion of the organ. Both practices are silly. If a girl wants to give luster to her eves she should keep early hours, take reg ular exercise, live moderately, use cold water j>1 eiitifully and not read or write by gaslight. Karlj’ to bed and early to rise, That is the way to brighten the eyes. It is a matter of gossip that Mrs. Victoria Morosini-Bchilling is growing very tired of singing at the Castino to make a living for herself and coachman husband, and that an offer from the old man to take her abroad if she will give up her spouse and leave him for good is more tempting now than it was when love was younger. If Victoria can't make a man of Schilling she evidently made a very bad mistake in her choice. Henry Watterson writes that the travel er in Switzerland is struck at once with the beauty of the country and the ugliness of the women. The women appear to do all the work. It is not unusual to see a girl and a dog hitched to a cart and trot ting along together like a pair of ponies. The men, great strapping fellows, iale and lazy, loaf about tLie brasseries. Their wives, daughters and sisters till the lands and supply the markets. A newspaper writer explains why Vassar <p'rls don’t marry. He says: Motherhood is bea itiful, and a babe m the house is a well-spring of joy. But this dwarfs the mind. At each advent tlu* mother’s mind goes I ack to begin anew with the infant's. She loses articulate speech and jabbers a jibberish, to begin with its inarticulate language. What an intellectual tumble for a Vassal* graduate. For Women Only. Young women who fancy that horse- hack riding must he learned in childhood are reminded that the empress of Austria, who is one of the most accomplished horsewomen in Europe, never rode much till comparatively Jate in life. Her majesty is said to be able to ride standing on a bareback horse with the ease* and grace of i a professional. A Wall street operator informs a report er that there are no female brokers, and very few speculating women. The only way women figure in Wall street is as em ployes. Yrmies of them work as clerks and type-writers. They are said to have a good effect on business because men be have better when they are around. The Com!esse de Paris furnishes the steam that drives her husband. He is lazy, but she is full of masculine energy, and de lights in political plots, having been well schooled in them during the intrigues of her father against Queen Isabella. Had i she ability lo match her spirit she would perhaps make more trouble. In Sydney, an island of the South Pacific, it is tlu* custom to put girls in cages at an early age and keep them shut up till they i are old enough to marrv. They grow up i strong and healthy without contracting ! any taste for foolishness. Even in Massachusetts, where there are ; (10,000 more women than men, great difli- ealty is experienced in securing maul ser vants and washerwomen. It is claimed that the girls are spoiled for housework by dabbling in literature. MDs Cleveland’s novel furnishes this ad mirable addition to the number of mixed 1 metaphors: “lie felt the magnetism of his conjectural passion at his side, and many wavelets of emotion played upon him as they walked.” V (nimliillly in ti 'serVC, .School Director "Your pretentions of ability to take charge of the school are not satisfactory.” Applicant—“I still have my leading fea ture in reserve.” “What is that?” “I am cross-eyed, as yon may have no ticed. I can keep the whole school in or- ; dv r at once,” '■My love, what magic spell is thrown Upon your face? Its charm 1 own. \\ lienee came thy pure and pearly teeth ? Thy rosy lips! Thy perfumed breath? She said, in accents sweet and clear, “ 'Tis only SOZO DON'T, my dear.” sat sc til tlnfcw Tile I'rivuiers ‘it* tile tViir. v* During the late unpleasantness 'JlS.-'Ok union pris mers were captured ivy tile gray coats, amt the northerners captured i7u,- 1<>!I re he Is. The number of union troops who died while prisoners was 29.725, or a little more than one in seven of all cap tured. The number of confederates who , died while prisoners was 2ii,7Tl, or very ■ nearly one in eighteen. Advice to Mothers.—-Mrs. Winslow s Soothing Syrup should always he used when children are cutting teeth, it re lieves the little sutfever 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 diarrhtea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty- live cents a bottle. jel” d&wly* l.tiylinr in stork. Georgia Merchant .tocommercial travel er’ You can put me down for 200 lawn mowers and TOO dozen scythes. Commercial Traveler -Great Scott, man! Do you mean it? Georgia Merchant—Yes. This is a pro hibition town, you know, and 1 expect to do a big business in lawn mowers and scythes as soon as the grass begins to grow in tile streets. New York Times. Vii hint ta if,air Nrrtuumr. Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, 111., says: “Having received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, 1 feel it mv duty to let suffering humanity know it. Have had a running sure on my leg for eight years; my doctors told me I would have to have the hone scraped or leg amputated. I used, instead, three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bueklen's Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and well." Electric Bitters are sold at 50 cents a bottle, and Bueklen’s Arnica Salve at 25c per box, by Brannon & Carson. eod&w V Iliad lllirlirr. "What is higher than the Rock of Ages?” shouted the Sunday school orator, and Sardouicus, who was sitting behind one, answered, “A woman’s spring hat.” Nervous, IMillitntoti Men. You are allowed a free trial of thirty days of the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Ap pliances, for the speedy “ lief and perma nent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vital ity and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred, illus trated pamphlet, with full information, terms, etc., mailed free by addressing Vol taic Belt Co., M irshall, Mich. dec!" tu.th,ssit.seiwly Siam Juni'H* Kajrlng*. A man can afford anything better than going to hell. The devil is on very intimate terms with your sort if you are not good. If you are good your folks’ll stand by you quicker than any one else, and if you are a rascal they’ll set down on you quicker, too. I believe the time is coming when the whole world will tip its hat to a good man. Wrap the sheep’s wool around the wolf, but watch when he crosses the road and see his tracks, whether he is a sheep or a wolf. You never see one of God’s sheep on the ballroom floor. A fellow better not live where he cannot die. There’s enough brimstone in this text to burn “old Bob” up Bob Ingersoli.) The greatest monstrosity in this world is fora man to sow Irish potatoes and expect to reap lettuce—to sow whisky and expect to reap good, industrious citizens. In a spiritual sense sometimes a fellow is ell tassel and no corn at all. G.nl is good to a man when he gave him a wife and ten children, but when he gave lain u wife and a poodle dog only he never gave him much. Preachers don't want to preach temper ance because they don’t want to dabble in polil i's, they say. Sow a single oath and reap a million cusses. You play for a nickel and its the same us if you played for a million. It's the principle. Wife, you sav you play in the evening to amuse your husband. Why don’t you put him in the asylum and be done with it. They prescribe cards to amuse the in mates. The poor little orphan, temperance.goin' around huntin’ some one to care for it; it's , got nobody to daddy it. I do feel sorry for it. When a man is more loyal to his party than to Jesus Christ I know who he lie- longs to. I'll tag you right there. A louse and a barkeeper are just alike— ain’t no difference, only the way thev get their livin’. A louse is one of God’s in sects and a barkeeper is one of the devil’s parasites. If there is a state that has sold itself out from bottom to top to the devil on the whisky question it is Ohio. A tear dropped from the child's eye that wouldn't have stained the cheek of an angel, and he stooped and carried it erystalized to heaven, and showed tin- angels there the tear of the dear, good child. God Almighty, help us to turn the devil from our homes and take Jesus Christ there. I never reprove a fool. A rascal's got no right to hide behind a fool. __ _ The Origin of Negro Minstrelsy. < 'll icily-o Times. The silly season is being enlivened in the east by a newspaper discussion of that •an cient question, the origin of negro min strelsy. Various theories are, of course, advanced, but the only rational conclusion is that negro minstrelsy, along with the other afflictions that mankind has to en dure through the ages, had its genesis in the eating of the historical apple by Mother Eve. The fact that chestnut tree's were planted in the garden of Eden strong ly tends to confirm this theory. si IllM.i;, is i i not ; StiaiiL-e, i- it not. a woman's eyes, Alia ruhy lip< and all the rest Should give a man such ecstucies And till his bosom with unrest. Strange, is it not - ; Strange, is 11 not, that those same eyes In niter years with rage should da ill, And those strange lips in angry cru - Should threaten his thick head to smash, .strange, is it not; -Hat Bette. Simmons' Iron Cordial 'invigorates and recuperates the muscles and limbs. tod AW W ho' I lie a tliirlielorl [Scene, a hall bedroom containing three huge trunks.] Pater Fnniilius lust arrived at a water ing place hotel—“This room is the best i could get, my dear. Times are very hard, you know.” Milter Fnniilius—“But whew mv we all to sleep? Have you forgotten that we have three children?” I’. F. earnestly i—“No, but 1 thought the children could sleep with you. and I would occupy one of the trunk :. I don’t expect to have much of a time, anyway.” v stitnv it vj, on'tit:. The Voltaic Belt C’o., Marshall, Mich., oiler to send their celebrated Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on thirty days' trial to any man afflicted with Nerv ous Debility, Loss of Vitality, Manhood, ve. Illustrated pamphlet in sealed en- velftpe with full particulars, mailed free. Write them at once. i&wtf NV Ui 1 TIN I* I CM KKS. If i couicl speak to you, I'd sav in anger? Not nor sorrow- ' Here's*a friend who's come to stay: Here’s a fVIend who's come to-day: Here's a friend who likes your way-- One who likes you better may C ome to you to-morrow. Just a corner in your heart. Just another iii your house: All I ask are these,* sweetheart — I'll be quiet a* a mouse. —John E. M'C’ann. A Plain. Simple Man. “Gentlemen,” he said to the reporters, as the sheriff put the knot where it would do the most gonil. “will vou grant* me one last request before I die? ’ The reporters, to a man, said they would. “Then write me down as having been simply ‘hanged,’ not ‘launched into eter nity.' I’m no dude.’’ This request caused some consternation among the younger reporters, but they all kept their word. LL.'ToN KL1XIK. V Prominent Farmer Write**. Robert Station. Jones County, Ga. June 20th, 18s4.— By the recommendation of Rev. C. C. Davis 1 used Dr. Mozley’s , Lemon Elixir for indigestion, debility and nervous prostration, having been a great j sufferer for years, and tried all known remedies for these diseases, all of which ' failed. Five bottles of Lemon Elixir made j a new man of me ami restored my strength and energy so that I can attend to my farm with all ease and comfort. Refer any one to me. Your friend, Wm. B. Emerson. ! From a Prominent l.utly. I have not been able in two years to walk or stand without suffering great ! pain. Since taking Dr. Mozlev's Lemon Elixir, I can walk half a mile without the j least inconvenience. Mrs. R. H. Bloodworth, Griffin, Ga. j Sold by druggists. 50c and £1 per bottle. Prepared by H. Mozley, M. D., Atlanta, . Ga. ^ ^ ^ atigS selm It's Enough. Twill Serve.” Miss Beaumonde—Have you any rem nants of silk ribbon? Clerk—Yes, miss; I believe we have a j few. Miss Beaumonde—Please show me some. 1 want one small enough to make a bath- 1 ing suit. and )X of I goods which will help all, of either sex, to make more money right away than anything else in this world. Fortunes a wait the workers abso lutely sure. Terms, mailed Iree. True A: Co.. : Augusta. Maine d&wtt 1 cojunFJLJsrir, COLUMBUS, GA.. Founders and Machinists. -DEALERS ;IX- Linu*. Dressed and Mulched Ceiling and Flooring and oilier Lumber. Specialty made of Dressing Lumber for other parties. -AGENTS FOR- Roya! Pumps, Judson Governors, Eberman Feeders, Standard Injectors, Hancock Inspirators and BROWN COTTON GIN. MANUFACTURERS OF Stratton’s Improved Absorption Ice Mac]tines, Saw Mills, Pumps, Hollow Ware, Syrup Kellies, STEAM ENGINES, COTTON PRESSES AND Sugar Cane Mills. IFOIR, SALE. * A Place of twenty acres, Inm,, - L and commodious House, win, ■ k every convenience, in perfect or dor, 1'» miles from Brour street in one of the most desirable in’ cnlities adjacent to the city. If desirable would exchange for city property. A desirable four-room Dwell- \ i»K on south Fifth avenue; good JSML neighborhood and not fur from rsm business center of Broad street Terms easy and on long time. „ A 11 I 11 IT two stories, with water works’ on north Broad. Place in thoi-E _ ough order. Five two-room Dwellings on Ninth street, one block of Ueor gia Midland Railroad. Mm MM kjj -T feS pMSpSEirf f! V US": 1 :L i - T SS vzafe;. at iyygf Two Residences on norlh Sec- - i, oud avenue (Jackson street i of 5 W»1 7 rooms, each desirably In. ented. This property is consid. ered cheap by those who know the value of good real estate. A new and elegant House close to court house. Dwelling in thorough order and has all tin late improvements. Is consider, ed one of the nicest homes. A delightful home on Rose Hill, half acre lot ami a new House Tin's property is consid ered to be one of the nicest homes on the hill. Terms easv icheap. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED PRICE LIST. jo 20 \ved,se&vvfim WESTERN RllUi Of SLlBNIi, The First-Glass Direct. Route io all Enslern Cities—308 Miles Shorter lo New York limn via Louisville. Close connection made with Piedmont Air Line, Atlantic Coast Line, and Cincinnati Southern. Only 37 hours and 20 minutes from Montgomery to New York, and only 36 hours and 10 minutes from New York to Montgomery. J uly 18, 1886. ’ | No. 53 No. 51 No. 1 No. 11 No. 55 Leave Akron “ Greensboro 5 00 a in 6 15 a in 2 15 p ill 3 01 p in “ Selma A rri ve M on t gom ery Leave Montgomery Arrive Cowles " Chehaw Notasulga “ Loachapoka 9 30 p iii 1120pm 11 47 p m 12 03 a in 8 20 a m 9 18 a m 9 39 a m 9 53 a m 10 0! a m 4 30 p in 7 30 p m 10 35 u m 1 50 p in 3 30 p m 5 24 p m 6 10 p in 6 50 p ill 7 20 p in 7 43 p ni 8 05 p m 10 05 p ill 10 50 p m 5 35 p in 8 05 p m “ Opelika “ Columbus Leave Columbus Arrive West Point.... ' 12 40 a in 10 50 p in 10 30 tl m u 55 a m 8 5t a in Newnan “ Atlanta 5 00 a in 12 54 p ill 2 25 p m 5 ()0 a in Via the Piedmont Ail Leave Atlanta Arrive Charlotte “ Richmond Line to New York and East. 7 40 a ill 6 25 p m 4 0O p in 4 05 a m Washington S 30 p m Philadelphia *' New York 2 40 (i m 3 *10 p m 3 00 ii in 6 20 a m Piillimiii Palace <‘:m •n on Train 53. }l<ni(goiiu*i*,y to WasbiiiiA'toii Without Change South Bound Trains. No. 50 No. 52 No. 2 No. 12 No. 54 Leave Atlanta 1 15 p m 2 28 p m 5 08 p m 5 2 1 p m 5 35 p in 5 46 p in c 02 p m 11 30 pm 10 50 p m 4 30 ii in 4 45 a in 5 00 am 5 13 a m 5 32 a in :::::: Opelfica “ Auburn ** Loat hnpoka Ni.tr saiga 7 00 a m Leave Montgomery Arrive Selina 7 30 a in 12 30 ]i ill 1 05 p m 3 11 p m 10 50 rt 111 10 55 p m 12 20 p ill 1 14 p ill 6 00 j) in 1 10 p ill 2 05 p ill ** Greensboro To Shreveport via Leave Akron Q. and C. Route. 7 09 p ill 11 30 j) m 4 22 tl ill 6 50 a ill 7 20 a ill 1 40 p m 6 35 p in Leave Vicksburg 1 , A nice little farm seven miles g-n-V m C from the city in Lee county, Ala. VmlRtea* Hood four-room House on the place. Enough timber on place to pay for same. A desirable 7 room Dwelling L with good vacant lot on north -w Fifth avenue, one of the most desirable locations in the eitv, T for sale cheap, as owner wishes to leave the city. Landlords Place file management of your property in mv hands and secure good, prompt paving tenants as my long experience in renting enables nil who place property in my hands to secure good and desirable tenants. For Rent from October ist, 1886. No. 1524 Sixth avenue, 3 room Dwelling, new. ! No. 1522 Sixth avenue, 3 “ “ j No. 1520 Sixth avenue, 3 “ “ No. 1518 Sixth avenue, 3 “ “ «» No. 1516 Sixth avenue, 3 “ “ ** No. 220 Thirteenth St., 5 “ “ corner. ! No. 1542 Second avenue, 5 “ “ “ j No. 1532 Second avenue, 5 “ “ “ No. 1317 Second avenue, 5 room Dwelling. ! No. 1314 First avenue, 3 “ “ new I No. 1316 First avenue, 3 “ “ “ No. 1316 Warren street, 8 “ “ No. 823 First avenue, 4 “ “ “ No. 932 Fifth avenue, 1 “ No. 930 Fifth avenue, 5 “ “ No. 502 Eleventh street, 4 “ “ corner No. 1138 Frout street, 7 “ •* *• No. Front street, 4 “ “ cor. 6th No. 710 Fifth avenue. No. 702 Ninth street. No. 708 Ninth street. No. 402 Second avenue. No. 402 Third avenue. ; No. 404 Third avenue. No. 430 Fifth avenue. ! No. 428 Fifth avenue, i No, 1233 Fifth avenue, 5 rooms, i No. 1304 Broad Street Store. ; No. 1248 Broad Street Store ; No. 422 Fifth avenue, 4 rooms, new. j No. 836 Fifth avenue, 4 rooms, new. No 693 Ninth street, 4 rooms, new. No. 709 Fourth avenue, 4 rooms, new. Patton Dwelling in Linn wood. 5 rooms, with | two acres, fronting CJco. \V. Woodruff’s. T E N A N TS • Wanting homes now or from October 1st will | find it to their interest to see me before renting ! from any other agency. TOOMBS CRAWFORD Trains 50, 51, 52 and 53 daily. Trains 1, 2, 11 and 12 daily except Sunday. Train . Sun day only. Trains 11 and 12 Montgomery and Colmnbus'Through Fieight and Accommodation. Trains 50 and 51 comuct at Chehaw with Tuslcegee Railroad. Trains 52 and 53 Pullman Palace Buffet Cars between New Orleans and Washington without change. CIIAS. H. CROMWELL, CECIL GABBETT, General Manager General Passenger Agent. STjA-XTHSTTOlsr, VA. Opens September 22d, 1886. One of the First Schools for Young Ladies in the Union. All Departments thorough. Buildings elegant. Steam heat. Gas light. Situation beautiful. Climate splendid. Pupils from niueteeu S'.ale--. All important advantages in one greatly reduced charge. \ WashJ.u, J.-gho. i.n.” 1 U:ti • G Music, for Sch ilastie year, from September to June, S281L For Catalogue v\ ntt to Rev. WM. A. HARRIS, D. D., l're idem, jy 7 eod2m Staunton. Virginia. J. C. REEDY, llo.il Estate 1 Agent. No. 10 Tn.-ll'tli Sli'ffl, •'olniiilMi*. tin. FOB SAI.E. i 81800. Oil" vacant Lot. A acre, on Fii.-t avenue, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. (iOOO. Corner Sixth avenue and Eighth street. • acre iot, two Store Houses. Wagon Yard, and several out-houses. Terms easy, 1600. Quarter acre lot on upper Second avenue, •1 room House. 800. Quarter acre lot, 4 room House, upper Seeqnd avenue. 1500. Quarter acre lot, 5 room House, up town, Second avenue. 2000. Quarter acre lot, 8 room House. 2 room kitchen, well of good water and water works, First avenue. 3000 Quarter acre, 6 room House, kitchen and out-house, cow and horse house, high and dry. with water works attached, on Fourth avenue, between 13th and 14th streets. Six Houses and Lots in Girard, 150 yards from low'd midge, cheap. One Store House and Lot in Cliipley. 350 Cash. Three 2 room Houses and Lots in city. Terms easy. I 1250. Twenty acres land, 6 room House, in Beall- wood. • 1250. Eight acres land, 5 room House, in Linn- * 3000. Thirty-live acres land in Wynn ton, two miles from city. 5 room House, 2 room kitchen, 2 servant houses. I 300 or 100 acres fine farm land near the city for ! sale or exchange. Several other farms Tor sale, l or ICetti irons October 1st. 825 00. Six room House on lower Broad street. *15 00. Four room House and kitchen on corner of First avenue and Seventh street. 15 00. Four room House on Second avenue, be tween Sixth and Seventh streets. 12 50. Four room House, 2 room kitchen, corner of Fourth avenue and Eighth street. 10 00. Four room House ami kitchen, Fourth avenue, between Seventh and Eighth Sts. 12 00. Four room House on upper Second Ave. 40 00. Four room House on upper Second Ave. To I.iiimIIoimIn. Any property placed in my hands for sale or rent will have prompt attention. I do not trou ble a man to death, or try to get other agents* property out of their hands, but do a square and legitimate business. J". G. REEDY, Real Estate Agent, No.io 12th St. dtf muslin This School is t he best m America. The most _™. practical course of in- —=—=5"\struction and the most TBWrCCjfl.euuueut facility. Em ^filorsed by business houses. For circulars and specimens of Pea* mansUip, address * 'T T SchdoU'B