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DAILY ENQUIRER • SUN, COLUMIirg, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST •>!), ISM
An Interesting View of This Prosperous
Province,
The Country mill the People-Tho Noth,. u Hl .,.
Alternatively llrnve mul Trearheroiui mn| | v .
fremcly SuiiomtltlouN—Aiiinmls mul IllnU it,,* ' 'ru ’ : ■'*«"«“*' " 11 . uum cauwiukii.
No Snakes There-Fedrratlon of the U „ is no "’ almost extinct. There
Colonies. ! °, r . nati . ve proverb .that the
Thu/?t ^ iuit l’ at for educational purposes.
1 he total number of children between the
ages ot 5 and IS is 1<V5,20S, of whom (hi,sue
«w PuWic school rolls.
I, “ ,1*luttend private schools, and
about 10,000 receive instruction at home.
mi i . , ANIMA, .S AND BIRDS.
., V ‘jfftury of the fauna of New Zea-
land is highly interesting from the fact
that the sole representative of the terres
trial mammalia is a small rat, which it is
said, was brought here from Hinvaikft.
Krosli Fashion Notes
evening, is placed the Iasi
ipell I)
.1 new
device in
European rut has eaten up the Maori rat:
Will -1 .. .. '
Special Correspondence Enquirer-Sun.
Auckland, New Zealand, July 30.—New
Zealand is a member of the Australasian
family. It is one of the most interesting
and prosperous colonies of the British do
minions. It is situated east of Australia,
in the Pacific ocean, between the parallels
34° 16’ and 47° 30' south latitude, and con
sists of three islands, known ns the North
Island, the Middle Island and the South
Island. They are about 6000 miles sail
from San Francisco and about 13,000 from
London. The total area is 101,000 square
miles, forming an extent of country
greater than that of England and Scotland
put together.
The North Island is 500 miles in length,
and varies from 6 to 300 miles in breadth.
The Middle Island is 36 miles long and tri
angular in form. The South Island is 550
miles in length with an average breadth
of 120 miles.
Coop’s Strait separates the North from
the Middle Island and Fovreang’sStraitse.p
rates the Middle from the South Island
The narrowest part of these straits are
from 12 to 18 miles.
About one-tenth of the surface of the
North Island is covered with mountains,
but they do not,reach as great a height as
those on the Soutli Island, where they at
tain an altitude of over 14,000 feet. The
mountains are called Alps, and their tops
are perpetually covered'with snow.
Mild shocks of earthquake are felt. 1
but they cause little or no
alarm. Mount Egmont, an extinct volcano, j
is 8300 feet high. It is surrounded by the !
most fertile districts in New Zealand.' The
mountains of the South island are open 1
and well grassed and used for pastoral j
purposes. |
THE POPULATION.
The local white population ofthe colony
is 412,000. In the year 1852 the population
was only 27,000; in 18.56 it was 45,000; in
1862 it increased to 214,114. The cause of
this rapid growth was the development of
the gold mines ofthe colony.
The population of theJAfaoci or native
race is variously estimated at from 30,<100
to 80,000. It is certain that the number of I
natives is becoming smaller every year. I
They resemble the Samoans in character
and complexion. 'They had no written I
language of their own. and ol' course, are i
ignorant of their origin. The missionaries!
have, however, reduced their language to
writing and the Bible and a number oi
other books have been translated into the
Maori dialect. They are alternatively
brave and treacherous, and are supersti
tious in the extreme. They abhor work,
but delight in hunting and
fishing. They have good memories, ,
but little or no powers of reasoning.
They pride themselves on their oratory,
and have ah easy flow of language. They
excel, perhaps, nil the other inhabitants of '
the South Sen Islands in tattooing their]
faces and bodies. They cannot be per
suaded to discontinue this barbarous prac- 1
tice. They have no word tor gratitude in i
their language, but are hospitable to !
strangers and generous to their kindred.
They acquire all the vices of the whites
and but few of their virtues. They arc j
fond of fighting among themselves’, and 1
would gladly practice; canni balism if it
were not for the restraining influence of i
the British government and the abundance
of pigs and other animal food in the is-j
lands. They are slow and heavy in their 1
movements, deliberate in speech and filthy
in their persons and in their habits. They I
possess some imitative genius, but \
are infinitely below the other savage races
in this respect. They have a great aver
sion to wearing clothes and defy every
effort made to civilize them. There is
little in their ancient religion or mythology
ro recommend it. The Maorles are now i
and have been for many years nominally 1
Christians. In 1864 there was a revival j
of their old supers! iuons, mixed with a
creed perverted from the Bible; this
religion was called “Han-han.” I.t spread
rapidly throughout the country, anil the J
missionaries lost their influence over the
natives, but soon afterward regained it.
THE GOVERNMENT
of New Zealand is like that of nearly all j
the British colonies. It consists of a legis- 1
lative council appointed by the crown for j
life, and a house of representatives, which
now contains 80 members, elected for |
three years. Executive power is vested in !
the governor, appointed by the queen. In j
cases of imperial interests the governor j
acts under the orders of the imperial gov- I
eminent; but for all practical purposes
the direction of affairs is vested in the
people.
TIIK CLIMATE
is the finest in the world; the changes I
of weather, however,from'rain to sunshine,
within certain narrow limits are so sudden
as to dely all previous calculations. There
are no wet and dry seasons. The mean j
annual temperature of the North Island is i
57°, and of the South Island 52°. Spring
begins in September, autumn in April, and |
winter In June. January and February
• are the warmest months, mul June and
July are the coldest. A fortnight seldom
passes without rain, and rain rarely con
tinues for three days at a time. In the
province of Auckland theclimate is subject
to neither extremes of tieat or cold.
Peaches, apples, pears, plums, melons, and
indeed all the fruits ofthe temperate zones,
except the grape, flourish in New Zealand.
Lemons, oranges and citron grow to per
fection in the North Island. The principal
article of export from New Zealand to the
United States is
KAURI GUM.
It is used in the manufacture of varnish.
It is exuded from the extinct forests. The
New Zealanders dig for it with iron rods.
It is often found in large blocks several
feet in thickness and some of it as clear as
crystal. The kauri tree is sometimes 200
feet in height and three or four feet in
diameter. It is susceptible of as fine
polish as mahogany, and is fully as beauti
ful. It is very hard, and some varieties,
such as the mottled kauri, are absolutely
unsurpassed in beauty and utility.
Stretching away in a northerly and
southerly direction of over a thousand
miles, this colony has vegetable life adapt
ed to almost any climate oftropical or tem
perate zones. Its bata trees, commencing
life as a climbing vine, growing
to the tops of othertrees, sending branches
that unite around the trunks and grow to
gether, forming a net work which com
)1 the Europeans destroy the Maori’s!
v«ti Sf e al ?u°. n s , hu “ c1l “- IU «I thirty-five
vaiieties of birds in tht colony, tlic greater
part ol which ore land birds. The kiwi, a
large wingless dird. is becoming extinct.
It is covered with hairy feathers and is
highly prized bv the natives on account of
Us skin, which Is used for making mats. I
The notes oi the bell-bird resemble
the cl#ar, prolonged ringing of a
silver bell. Ducks and pigeons i
are found m great abundance.
New Zealand, like Ireland, is destitute of i
jewelry—a series of dainty diamond swul
1< as, quite tiny, and placed three or tlvo
together upon a slight silver thread, as
lightly as if they had just poised them
selves uj on a telegraph wire.
The first arrivals of fine millinery goods
for autumn show but little change in the |
shapes of small bonnets. The favorite '
large hat, called the “Cavalier,” has a
high, rather tapering crown, and a wide ;
brim, nearly straight on one side and quite
closely rolled oil the ot her. Tile front of I
the brim is of medium width, but in the
back it is very narrow, and in some shapes
it is turned closely up against the crown.
There will be a large amount of trim
ming used. Some of the pattern huts are
covered with various sorts of garniture.
Ostrich tips are prominent. The high
novelty in made feathers is a brownish
gray, with white specks and splashes at
irregular intervals. White wings will be
especially popular for young ladies’ use on
- . . . ung
sorts of walking nnd driving hats, and
white feath-
The only venomous insects are U P° 11 nli but dressy bonnets,
the kitipo, a species of spider and the ers aro shown in the greatest abundance,
centipede, and it is said that people are I and wil1 be set upright, with soft white
seldom bitten by them. At all events, no
fatal ease has ever been recorded.
THE FEDERATION
of the Australian colonies so conspiciouslv
begun will constitute a new era m their
commercial as well as in their political
prosperity. Hitherto they have re-
rather
pompons at the lower ends.
Among the accessories of the toilet
which freshen and brighten it up we have
for the coiffure the new fashion of small
circles of white or colored silk tulle
twisted round like a miniature turban,
fastened by a jewel, nnd from the middle
garded “ each other' "ratheU in of which springs an aigrette of flowers or
the light of rival commonwealths, fathers. Y ° an lf , ladlus a,so wear this
provincial jealousies and rival interests 1 sma11 tulle Puft witl1 flowers or some fancy
finding expression in differential railway ' s‘ e \\ el in iT ) v Djiddle; but young married
rates and unfriendlv tariffs ladies eagerly seize this opportunity ol ex-
The Auslrnlnsiui'1 convention reeentlv I hibtting some diamond brooch ropresent-
held for the purpose of considering the I lu (? a flower, a bird or butterfly,
question of Australasian federation adopted j The following is a pretty model for a
a scheme for the establishment of a fed- young lady’s autumn dress; It is of plain
eral council to lie submitted to the several , indigo blue cashmere, and the Same mate
rial brocaded all over with very small
bright yellow crescents. The bodice,
which is quite close-fitting, of the plain
cashmere, forms three small fiat plaits on
each side, while the centre part is ofthe
brocaded material, simulating a plastron
or plain vest, buttoned with small round
buttons of dark blue passementerie nnd
finished into a point. At the bai k tli
COLUMBUS
Iron Works
o o im: n? -A. nsr ir,
Columbus, - Georgia.
FOUNDERS NND MACHINISTS.
■ DEALERS .IN
Lime, Shingles, Dressed nnd Matched Ceiling' and Flooring
and other Lumber. Specially made of Dress
ing Lumber for oilier parties.
AGENTS FOR
Royal Pumps, Judson Governors, Eberman Feeders, Standard
Injectors, Hancock Inspirators and
BROWN COTTON GINS,.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Stratton's Improved Absorption Ice Machines, Saw Mills,
Pumps, Hollow Ware, Syrup Kellies,
colonial legislatures, the same to be en
dowed with federal or general legislative
powers. Drannel.
For Women Only.
Mile. Rhea worships the memory of Ita
chel and makes frequent visits' to her
grave in Pere la Chaise cemetery.
„ MR
4NT) THE CELEBRATED
Golden's Improved Iron Screw Colton Press,
A woman is pretty sure to keep on lov- ; bodice is continui d into a small puffed-out
ing a man if he maintains a steady though 'postilion basque,' which rests upon the
slight flirtation with her most hated rival. ! draped tournure of the skirt
Philadelphia has fifty women worth " J ""'" “
$500,000 each and a dozen who are worth a
million. A Columbus woman is worth the
whole batch.
a , , , yond (lie edge. Iliu sleeves ot tlit pit
bee. and hear hi! the plays, operas and cashmere have, according to the new fas
loneerts you can during the engagement, ion, no facing or fevers or any kind iu t
baa went her is apt to interfere after mar- lower part, but a peaked trimming oft
riage.
Don’t ask your brother about the per
sonal habits of a suitor. He can’t tell
enough to matter without giving himself
away and he won’t do that.
“Women drink liquor,” says a writer,
“and yet they never see snakes.” Guess
you haven’t, posted yourself far enough
back. Did you ever hear of Eve?
Tlie memorial ofthe late Prof. Fawcett
recently unveiled on the Thames embank
ment, was erected entirely by subscription
of women. He was long their champion
in parliament.
Out of 100 heroines of elopements, esca
pades and more serious ofl'misus, a statistical
authority says that seventy-nine are de
scribed as voung and beautiful, and eight
as occupying high social stations.
An eastern jeweler lias .'caused considera
ble confusion by announcing that from
time immemorial tne index linger on the
left hand has been esteemed the engage
ment-ring finger, while the third finger
has been reserved for the wedding ring.
The style lias changed, however, and now
both rings are worn on the third finger.
Two old maid sisters were summoned to
a far west town to attend a dying brother.
Women were scarce there and after the fu
neral a respectful but persistent movement
was organized to keep the ladies in town.
They held out a week, but at the end of
that time were both engaged. Their wid
owed mother came on in a great rage to
break oft' the matches, but the mayor
laid seige to her and she lasted no longer
than her daughters. All three are mar
ried and spend a largo part of their time
writing their unmarried acquaintances
to “come on.”
A Boston paper says; There is a pretty
little Baptist sister down at Vineyard
Highlands this summer who is enough to
reconcile the most worldly minded of mor
tals to the sectarian sign. “Baptist Land
ing,” which bangs above the wharf besides
which she bathes. She dives off the end
of that wharf with tlie humility of a little
saint and floats in twenty feet oi' water
with no pride, whatever. She paddles the
babies about iu the shallow water and
teaches the timorous old maids and mat
rons how to fall off the raft with ease, if
not with the courage and grace which she
herself shows. It is needless to say that
she is from an inland state and that this
is her first season at the shore. Doubtless
another year will take away from her de
light and so from her charm.
I.F.tlOX KMX lit.
An Ohl I itizcii of til,min. (in.
By tlie recommendation of Rev. V. ( '.
Davis, I used Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir
for „ severe chronic ease of indigestion,
palpitation and irregular action of the
heart, with constipation and biliousness.
I also suffered greatly with gravel and
great pains in the back and kidneys, much
of the time unable to stand alone. I was
treated by many physicians and used many
remedies, but got no relief. Dr. Mozley’s
Lemon Elixir alone has made a perfect
cure of all these diseases. I am now a weil
man. My wife has for many years suffered
greatly with constipation and sick head
aches.’ from which she could get no relief.
The Lemon Elixir has permanently cured
her. A. C. Arnold,
22 Ella street, Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by druggists. 50c and $1 per bottle.
Prepared by H. Mozley, M. D., Atlanta,
This skirt j
is oi" the dark blue euslunere, draped ding- i
o,lally in front, with tabs or ’panels of the
brocaded material on each side, and a nar
row fluting of the same showing just be
yond the edge. The sleeves of the plain
fas li
the
peaked trimming ofthe
brocaded tissue lroin the shoulder down
nearly to tlie elbow.
A
I
I
Real Estate Agent,
1215 Will SHEET.
FOR SALE.
and commodious House, mvu
every convenience, in perfect or
der, l* M miles from Broad street,
in one of the most desirable lo
calities adjacent to the city. If desirable would
exchange for city property.
A desirable four-room Dwell
ing on south Fifth avenue; good
neighborhood and not far from
business center of Broad street.
Terms easy and on long time.
on north Broad. Place in thor
ough order.
Five two-room Dwellings on
Ninth street, one block of Geor
gia Midland Railroad.
Two Residences on north Sec
ond avenue (Jackson street) of 5
and 7 rooms, each desirably lo
cated. This property is consid
ered cheap by those who know
the value of good real estate.
A new and elegant House close
L, to court house. Dwelling in
thorough order and has all the
late improvements. Is consider
ed one ofthe nicest homes.
Bhgh
Hill, half acre lot and a
House Tli is property is consid -
cred to be one of tlie nicest
homes on the hill. Terms easy
and will be sold cheap.
A nice little farm seven miles
from the city in Lee county, Ala.
Good four-room House on the-
dace. Enough timber on place
o pay for same.
A desirable 7 room Dwelling
with good vacant lot on north
Fifth avenue, one of the most
desirable locations in the city,
for sale cheap, as owner wishes
to leave the city.
Prepared with strict regard to Purity, Strength, and :
• llealthfulness. Dr. Price's Baking Powder contains
no Ammonia,Lime.Alum or Phosphates. Dr. Price's j
Extracts, Yuni! la, Lemon, etc., flavor deliciously. I
fi/f/CB BAK/NS POWDER CO. Cn/caco. and St. Lou/x |
clingman’s
TOBACCO
1 REMEDIES
aug8 sel m
ether, forming a net vvoric which ram
presses and kills the trees, the rotten wood
falling out of the meshes until gradually
the whole grows solid and occupies the
place of the tree it has destroyed. The
bata often grows to 100 feet in height. The
wood is red and hard, and receives a fine
polish. The tree while green and growing
is so inflammable that it can be set on fire
with a match, and will burn until it is en
tirely consumed. This is, indeed, one of
the wonders of New Zealand.
The New Zealanders Kike much interest
in the United States. They subscribe
readily for our papers, and are especially
anxious to trade with us.
SCHOOL ADVANTAGES.
The people of New Zealand lake great
interest in the subject of education, and
there is no tax which they more readily
Ga. ^^_
I,a,iil of tlie Free.
Seven citizens of Chicago will shortly
leave this world with a very poor opinion
of republics.—Courier-Journal.
AM Kill CAN FAIILKS.
THE SKIPPER AND THE CANUCK.
An American who Arrived at Montreal
in Disguise Complained because he was not
Admitted to Good Society.
“But you stole *30,000 and had to skip
the states,” was the reply.
“Exactly, but if I had not been encour
aged to do so by your Laws I should prob
ably have Remained mi Honest Man.”
Moral: The Partaker has no Right to
Elevate himself Above the Thief.
THE SHAD AND THE FISHER.
A Shad, which had been Hooked by a
Fisherman, claimed that an Unfair Advan
tage had been taken of him, Inasmuch as
he’had Never seen a Hook before.
“That may be True,” replied the Fisher,
“but if X sat here to Teach you Wisdom J
should dine on Bean Soup in Place of
Moral: Don’t Expect a Gambler to Post
you on bis Game.
Entirely ( i.iliblc.
Squire and Flynn never say Grace before
their meals now.—New Orleans Picayune.
A Song.
A thousand songs are in my head,
A thousand in my heart;
Where will they be when I am dead,
And we are far apart?
I’ll lean across the golden gate
In golden paradise;
Anil winds will waft them soon or late,
To thee from summer skies.
—John McCann.
• HE CL1I1GMAK TOBACCO OINTMENT
nit: MOST EFFECTIVE FREIMRA-
V!ON on the mark'd for Piles. AS| |{! Cl |( E
f»*r .'loliinu IMps. Hu.-, r i**«t luiivd t«> gi»-o
!•:• nipt n 1 iff. AVill cun An I Ulcers AI-i.vcsh.
i n tu,h Tetter. Suit Rlionii^ li.iM.iUs lu ll, Kh.g-
T H E C U N G MAW TO B A J 2 0 C A K £
N \TI UK’S OWN KIOJEDY, Ciiu.n nil
Wounds. Cuts. Bru:-**s. Hr.rnins Erysipelas, Bolin.
C.irbuncloH. Bonn I dons, UIuth. bores. Kom
Sun- Throat Bumoha.Oonis NciiiTilKia.Klieuin.it ism.
Oi-hirjA limit. Uheumat: • Gout. Colds. Coughs,
Bronchitis, Milk I.ck. Snake and Do*? Hites. Stings
ol In cut*. Ac. In fact allay.! all local Irritation anc’
Intl.immation from whatever enuw. Frier :£•')
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER
rdhiM to the most MMcnlilir
# l KliST SIIDATfVI.
ivith the purest
Mis •n* is an illustration of Improved iron Scrvw OUoii
i'if. ii. t!u‘ most substantial and oonvonlcnt manner. It is simple in const motion, aiul ho \v<
rated bv theont, that .scarcely a word is needed by way of explanation Being simply
. • -v. n ne. Nut substituted for wood, I ho wood work of its construction and tlie nmm
ofo.u-r..: :iig it- flu- Mibsta stantialty the same us in (lie old style of w- « den plantation screw, i
the t'lnln i> required aiv not so heavy Bv long. .Most planters of experience piofer the wooden set
to any ofthe imoic in- del n Cotton Presses in u e, but the diflUnltv and tincertaiiit} of controllio
laborand mechanical skill in the season of the year most convenient lo the planter for their cr
Uon, usually renders it a mutter ol eeoromy, as well ns noeet^ity, wi” . •*» ■ '..r kind
Press that requites but little mechanical .-kill to put it iu operation. ‘ is
sort of compromise between tin old style of wooden screw and the mortem • oUon Press, enmbiiiin
the principal udvantag' s of tIn former with the convenience and oc, i o It can b
operated with greater iaeility than the wooden sciciv, and Lie rapidity ot ira po.ldrm .net;, like ilia
ofthe wooden screw, or any other press, depends upon its management as on the old style sen •’
some planters would pack ten bales, and others thirty or thirty-five hales per day. Any orditn-
incchuuic who can liniKe a good plantation gale, or common plow stock, <•:; ; do the wood work.
Within the last eleven years we have made and sold a great many oflhi.se screws, and have y«
to hear ofthe first one that has not given entire Mitisfaction.
We furnish all the .von Work lot those .Serous, of which weinaki* two *i/( s, and fully warrant ■
InTwo Weeks
Chancellor's Shelves anil
Counters will tic clear of
Summer Cooils, if you wis : -
bargains in Straw Hats and
Summer Goods, call early.
Landlords
Place the management of your property in my
hands nnd secure good, prompt paying tenants,
as my long experience in rent ing enables all who
place property in my hands to secure good and
desirable tenants.
For Rent from October ist, 1886.
No. 1.V2I Sixth avenue, 3 room Dwelling, new.
No. P)22 Sixth avenue, 3 “ “ “
No. 1520 Sixth avenue, 3 “ “ “
No. 1518 Sixth avenue, 3 “ “ “
No. 1510 Sixth avenue, 3 “ “ “
No. 220 Thirteenth St., 5 “ “ corner.
No. 1642 Second avenue, o “ “ “
No. 1532 Second avenue, 5 “ “ “
No. 1317 Second avenue, 5 room Dwelling.
No. 1814 First avenue, 3 “ “ new*
No. 1316 First avenue, 3 “ “ “
No. 1310 Warren street, 8 “ “
No. 823 First avenue, 4 “ “ “
No. 032 Fifth avenue, 4 “ “
No. 930 Fifth avenue, 5 “ “
No. 502 Eleventh street, 4 “ “ corner.
No. 1 !-.s Kroi t street, 7 “ “ “
I No, — Front street, 4 “ “ cor. 6th
'.). 710 umh avenue.
%'•. 702 N nth street.
No. VWI Ninth street.
! No. -U'2 Second avenue.
" 402 Third avenue.
I No, -104 Third avenue.
No. 130 Fiilli avenue-
{ No. 428 Fifth nvenue.
No. 1238 Fifth avenue, 5 rooms.
! No. 1301 Broad Street Store,
j No. 1248 Broad Street Store
j No. 422 Fifth avenue, 4 rooms, new.
■ No. 830 Fifth avenue, I rooms, new.
No 093 Ninth ; fleet., 4 rooms, new.
No. 700 Fourth avenue, 4 rooms, new.
Patton Dwelling in Linmvood, 5 rooms, witli
two acres, fronting (leo. W. Woodruff’s.
TENANTS
Winding Id
find it to lb.
from any of]
;s now or from October 1st w
interest to see me before renth
agency.
Mill i!c.i,ii! SIiiels, hi-aiilifiHil SIio!
.'uni Fuff bu! Ions. Sal Hi els and Trunk
s))(-ci;i 11 i,-s Ibr III is u.'t-k.
TOOMBS CRAWFORD
" T HE FAMOUS BRANO O
A.C.CHANCELLOR.
principle*, of flic IM KIiST
ING l{ KIMh.NTS compounded
Tobacco Flour, and is rpecinlly re
Croup Weed
of irritant or
Pains where. fr<
the patient is unable tq_he
inflammatory maladies, Aohea ■,
tea state of
the stronger npplii
’ ‘ rother i
Cake. For Heudache i
ami Pains, it is invaluable. Price Id (In.
Ask your druggist for these remedies, or write to f he
CLINGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO.
DURHAM, N. C. U. S. A.
INCREASING FAST,
To the Trade and Smokers.
Beware of Bast; liitilalions on Hit- Markef.
GENUINE GRAND REPUBLIC CIGARROS
Have a BED seal on each box and our factory number, 200, printed on*H.
NONE GENUINE WITHOUT THIS SEAL
Examine boxes before purchasing, and see that you get the genuine Cigarros.
GKEO- IP. LIES & CO.,
Fur lory SOO, ml Dislijit. N. V.
The genuine are for sale by W. 8. Freeman. J. T. Kavanagh. Brannon Carson, King & Daniel.
Peabody & l-aber, T. A. Cantrell, J. H. Edwards, J. E. Deaton, W. It. Moore, und all first-class re*
>!l!l< ‘ rSi - aug3 tu th sat&se3rn
TOBACCOsTHnEF^^ILLS
■ I B M CONSTIPATION, J ■■■1^
rapidly increasing, und we take plei
bringing the following revised list of such dealt:
to your kind notice:
D. A. Andrew
D. A. Anglin
Averett A: Porter,
R. J. Anglin,
J. Adams,
C. Batastein,
R. Broda,
Bennett & Co.,
T. A. Cantrell,.
V. R. Cantrell & Co.,
R. S. Crane,
F. Conti,
M. E. Edwards,
A. Simons,
J. K. Giddens,
J. R. & H. F. Garrett,
C. E. Hochstrasser,
L. H. Kaufnmn & Co..
G. W. Lewis,
C. if. Markham,
P. MeArdle,
T. E. Middlebrooks,
Martin Chalmers, *
Tobe Newman,
W. R. Newsome,
.J. H. Rumse.v,
Rothschilds Bros.,
T. J. StOne.
!S I fflJIPiM
of Kicliinoml. Virginia,
KilltX A Irtir.lt him* our Sole Agrni
for this territory.
my 2 se6m
A Remedy for all Diseases of the Liver, Hid*
fneje, Ntomarh Mini Boweli. A positive
cure for l>japepeia, Mirk lleadurhe,
_ ______ Constipation. Do se, one to two teaspoonluls.
■ Genuine ('rah Orchard Salts in sealed packages at 10 and 2a cts. No genuine salts sold in bullut
I CRAB OWCHAHP WATER CO.. Prop’ra.^. SIMON N. JONES. M«nu«rr. !■<■»,..ill., itj. j
b: o s.e i n o se i
in ORDER TO REDUCE OUR STOCK OF RUBBER HOSE,
HE WILL OFFEII Will, RUG.1IXS Fill!
'Ve have the best ami cheapest Hose in the market. A fill: line of Hose Heels and Nozzles
GEORGIA STEAM AND CB PIPE COMP®,
Telephone 90. 13 Twelfth Street.
OLD MILL PURE OLD RYI
Till* whisky v ih Introduced oriviimtly in the
Kli, and Is nil,Mainly i„aki„K new friends. It i.
the product of the most approved process of di-tllt
anon, from nm fnlly seiecled «ral„, , <-iiui find out
•orally Hi warehouse mull fully matured In- ace, is
justly celebrated for Its purity, delicacy of flavor,
and undo: ,u quality. For sale, und orders holirite*
by the uncut, T. M. KOI.HY, Opera House,
cor loth Street and lot Avenue. Cohunbuo. Q
ADVERTISERS
Can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
Papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
Newspaper- Advertising Bureau,
lO Spruce St., New York.
Send lO eta for lOO-nage Pamphlet.
O has taken the lead to
the sales of *hat clast oi
remedies, and has given
almost universal **UisCso-
tion,
MURPHY BROS„
Pans, Ter,
O has won the favor ot
the public and now ranka
oniony the leadinj Medi
cines of the oildom.
A. L. SMITH.
Bradford, Pfc
Sold by Druggists*
Price tJl.OO.
AGENTR f oin n,,, ney rnll-jcting Family Pictures to eo*
1 ^ 1-ir^e ; ail style. Pictures guaranteed. Special
nduceincnts. Fmcikk Cnn-iNC Co.. ^Kr Canal Street. N.V
AGENTS
KPKCIA I.T IKS
offer. The Clipped Mf«. Co., (limited), Cincinnati, ©w
$250
A MONTH. Agents wanted. HU best set
u>g articles in the world, t sample fro<
wa«is J A V BUONdON LMrelkUle)
