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«A r 4 rT MUSIC HIE SOUL’S How the Style of Melody Indicates Joys and Sorrows. Bold Lyrics of War Times and IT|>lmr Snugs nr Peace—Facility of tlie Karly I (sin Ithymlng. Specimen of Soups anil Who Sinp Them—"Music Until Cliftrms,” etc. As an individual allows the mood he is in by the style of melody he sings or whis tles as he goes about his toil, so also a na tion indicates its needs, its condition its progress and enlightenment by its songs. Great epochs evolve great songs, as the in dividual may send out a startling cry in the hour of danger and death—a cry which we never heard before, so shrill, so piercing that as we listen the heart stands still for a moment and we know it to be The bubbling erv Of some strollp swimmer in his agony. Such a cry went up in our own “Star Spangled Banner,” and will re-echo for ever among us, telling of a terrible long ing and anxiety in the hour of danger. During the same stormy period the ragged Continentals, as they sat around the camp fire, gave expression to their melancholy in “James Bird,” or “Johnny Gormom” Bonn of freedom, listen to me, And ye daughters, too, give ear; You a sad anil mournful story As wns ever told shall hear. On the forecastles of ships of war the tarry sailor turned his quid and sang to his listening messmates “The Peacock and Hornet” and “The Constitution and Guer- riere.” “Hail Columbia," sang at the thea tre, wns caught up by army and navy, and hfcame a national air. The barometer of song showed terrible disturbance in* the elements and indicated stormy weather. Probably the highest point ever reached in song expression comes in time of na tional danger. In England “Rule Britan nia,” in France the Marseillaise hymn, are really ft mode of national expression of patriotic power. In our own country, when peace returned, how the barometer Sank until we were on a dead level of flabby, fat, and contented song. As we look hack at our early attempts to tine singing the sound we hoar is ulinost a snore, it is so contented. With the birth of literary talent came a desire to tie fine before we were solid. The singer of that early day looms up before us with a guitar suspended around his neck by a' wide blue ribbon. His hair is long, and he stands with his head thrown back and one leg extended and his weight thrown on Ibe other. He is strangling his guitar with his left hand, while his right thrums among the strings. He was a daisy. If his appearance did not captivate a young lady it would unseat her reason. His style of song was languish ing. He was like Solomon—he was sick of love, and he would make everybody sick who heard him. Get some of the first copies of Graham’s Magazine and . yew find remnants of onr first songs while on a peace footing. They were mournful fat tone and went as foiiows: You ask me why my cheek is pale, And gone the lustre from these eves, Why heavy sighs float on the gale, And silent tears unbidden rise. Oil, could you see the desert waste, Where love did once his vigils keep, The bitter cup my soul doth taste, You would not ask me why I weep. You would not ask the crowd who board it why they wept, either. The long-writers of that early day wanted to bay a young gazelle with silver feet or a dove with a silver wing to send to their lady-love. It was a laudable ambition and •bowed an acquaintance with zoology worthy of imitation. I have always envied the song-writers of that early day. If they wanted to make a rhyme they would make up a name with the right kind of a vowel sound in it. Poe was a wonderful poet, but look at the “Lost Lenore” and “Annabel Lee.” There are fifty words to rhyme with those names and Poe knew it. Like this: Sweet Geraldine, thy lofty mien Ennobles thee as beauty’s queen. And lo, l worship thee afar, Til! from tliy hight love's silver light Dispels the darkness of my night As earth is gladdened by a star. I wish I had a bank account as long as I could write a song if I had the selecting of the name. But the early American song Was good and harmless, and its namby- pamby style was very pretty. It was nicer than anything we have now. When the old men were bo.ysa great deal of molasses Was eaten on bread, asid it was very healthy, too. The war brought- out no greater songs. Not one will live. Why? Because it was not a war to resist invasion. It, was not a war for conquest. It was simply a conflict for national existence'. Every soldier knew he was lighting a brother. Tiie songs were’of scenes of parting. Home sickness ran through ail of them—“Just Before (lie Battle. Mother.” “In the Prison Cell I Sit,” “When This Cruel War i Over,” “When Johnny Comes Marching Home.” are specimens. Stephen Foster, without doubt, comes i as near to immortal fame as any writer of his time in “Way Down W ,0, L the Su mp i nee Sibber.” ‘‘ r i Ik* Ok! Koutu.:5<,v Home” and “Dixie” are the nearest to perfect songs of anything; in their time. Since the war wo have had a stationary boro mot or so continuously that it begins to look like a drought. So: ?-. ; have been poDular for six mo d V ami I hull ’ n “ s o: praxes *»•;••. • ! ■ * fullhi into eluv i’ sik nee. r l :u: most pop nliir of tl s ■ M ' have 1 sort of in 1 n: . ’ ; • : fhos berame .v • at tempt to bring' ar.i v,an ■ t >uu it- evoked laughter ins*, popular c fTi: mu. Dfl il Dtf, hix .« car Ml If Ero ?ho t ears'bey “ ' DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 3, ISSfi fe?ent chl V'K«“ 0)1 nil the dif- I Tin- Zi-pliyr ami llu- UiH.,ihu,l. i The rophyr kissed a 1 the falling locks of age. The most success ful one ran ns follows: THE GRAY HATH* OF MY AUNT. Her form was tall atnl rigid, Ami her nose was loin, and thin: Her demeanor might be frigid, but her heart was warm within. And the contact of her slipper Where my Rai ments were most scant Won respect from careless boyhood l or the gray hairs of my aunt. . Rosebud and she hung her head ami wept; Hut Zephyr softl.i whispered, while nwity he gen tly jwopt The dewdrops, which, like trembling tears, had gemmed her folded leaves: And this is what he whispered: “Oh, I’ll die If Rosebud grieves! Rosebud, Rosebud, lilt thy head, Thy lover - peaks to thee; COLUMBUS NCREASING FAST, Rose on 1, Rosebud. 1 w Thy sweet ness nil to The Kosbud honed am’ wuven her head . ud bin died, Anil slowly opened lee lots beaut; i! ished. But Zephyr stole her frugiunc off he hied Toother lands, while Rosebud dr away and died! : then she raised Mi ll with pinky * then, <) faithless! 1 pod and pined Now I think with fond affection 01 the happy davs of voiv, And I weep at the reflection 1 shall see her form no m On her foot the the lissom ..mor That so oft l used to wear, And I sadly dream of merchants Where she bought the silver hair. I was much pleased while attending a variety show to notice what good mortals were inculcated in the motto soiigs. 1 was inveigled into the show and expected to be ashamed of myself, but was touched : by the motto alone. To be sure, I could ■ . . .urnTT’A.-i,, ., not understand why the line sentiment! _ A * ,whl '-'B*-l-H- mint, was delivered by a plump young lady in a ! ’ ,IK voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., bathing suit. Probably she was iust from 9. f! ' er lo so,ul celebrated Voltaic the seaside and lind not brought her BELTS and Electric Appliances on thirty trunks, that is only one pair or short ones nova’trial to any man afflicted with Ncrv- which she had on. Was her costume a i V UK debility- Loss of Vitality, ..lunhood, symbol of the naked truth embodied in ! * c - Illustrated pamphlet in sealed eu- " * ■ — par tic COMPANY TOBACCOS Columbus, Georgia. “Rosebud, Rosebud, live again, . Thy Ion t?r speaks to thee!” ' All the answer was the rain Wh oh pariere l, “No, n« t lie!” l>r. 11 Pereira Melides FOUNDERS UNI MACHINISTS. PKALEUH .IN song? Let us hope so. The sentiment at least was clothed in fitting language. The motto was: BOYS, NEVER SLUG YOUR MOTHER. O, boys, you once were young anil fair, And some one 1 veil you then, And washed your face and brushed your hair Before you grew to mm. A mother’s hand did guide your steps, Her arms did you enfold, And though she may be useless now, Do not slug her when she’s old. vclone with full p. Write thorn at once ulars, mailed free. i&wtf Lime. Siihijjles, Dressed and Matched Ceiling and Floorin and other I ninner. Specially made of Dress- intf Lumber for oilier iiarties. Lis t or s.r.’r !IN, j List of unclaimed k-ttors vemaining in the Co luinbtu . (la., post office for the week ending Sept. 5th. If not culled for within thirty days will be sent to the Dead l.ctfei (Mike: Royal Pumps, AGENTS FOR Judson Governors, Eberman Feeders, Injectors, Hancock Inspirators and Standard Berry H lilii;- G Booth miss H Booth mrs L Brennan M \*. Bg. iii i*- M tory nearly told, But, boys, have some forbearance, Do not maul her when she’s old. If such sentiments continue to bo taught at variety shows a few hundred years Sul* ulmy;; r b livan’s wife will not have to wear a base j Calloway ini-. - : ball mask while doing up her housework , ("uncle mrs Be But the latest phase is a oii asaat one. U 1 yrler mrs P has to do with do tve' ;. How sweet it is to , 1 ' : ; see a singer «.a the stage held up l>y m.M» b behind the. flats while she sings of violets, ■ n, and daisies and lilies. Let us he msthetie if ci-ow mu J we have a breath that will kill flies. Or; ::ks deck all the plai Miller U M ddlebrooks t -•tiller miss M Nat bn nie I C y E col ins miss H i.l R civ mrs (J A col BROWN COTTON GINS. MANl'l ACTCUEUS OF SI ration* -sorption 1 low Ware Ice Machine Syrup Kelli Saw Mills. US, Daisies and holly-hie-h Little blue four-o'clock: Sunflowers and buttercups yellow < f slv_. Yon furnish other hues, we’ll find the gi W Daniel s Dnirs •) i> c Dispute* mrs p : \ Edwards S Edward T I he song barometer is very quiescent. Erby 0 No rise may be expected til) tiie poet ere- i Farmer W ates a song describing croup, measles and ! Favorite in vs E green-apple convulsions. All the rest has * „ L . . been desc-ribetl. If you give the organ- j ,T' 1 grinder a nickel to go’away and feed his rignlnerT monkey with stale doughnuts, because ; Goode flirs D you cannot tienr the repetition of model rt I Holder mrsK tunes, think what a blessing it is that the organ cannot give you the words of the song. Ah, what a blessing. -sxu s tielt-i AX1 THE CELEBRATEB Kxi-lti-mi-ntin Trans, Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity of Paris, Texas, by the remarkable recovery of Mr. J.'E. Corley, who was so helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise j his head; everybody said he was dying of consumption.' A trial bottle of Ur. King’s New Discovery tvas seut him. Finding re- ! lief, he bought a large bottle mid a box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills: by the time he had taken two boxes of Pills and two bot tles of the Discovery, he was well and had gained in flesh thirty-six pounds. Trial bottles of this Great Discovery for consumption free at Brannon & Carson’s. eod&w She Lust It. “Hissy, does your sister bathe?” he asked of a little,, 10-year old girl who was pad dling in the surf. “No, sir, she doesn’t.” “Water too cold?” “No, sir.” “Afraid of being drowned?” “Oh, no. I think it is her natural re serve, sir.” “Why, there she is now with a bathing- suit on. She is certainly going to bathe.’’ “Yes, sir; 1 guess she is, sir. I guess her natural reserve has been lost, sir.” HoP-iev mrs M Pn’r E O 2 Hardman K cul Jackson miss ( Johnson miss 1- Johnson mvs L shearer l J A Short I) Simons mrs S A Smiili iill's A VV Smith mrs S ■Smith C I. Smith inis:- L Smart miss II Sparks miss A Stalk I' Taus'ck II Thomas inrs M Golden's Improved [ran Screw Cotton Press, bringing the following revised litft of sucti deal ^rat io your kind notice: ,J. K. Giddens; ,J. R. & II. if. OamK C. E. Hoclistra-ver, la. H. Kuuftiiao 4r. G. W. IjCwIh, C. 11. Markham, 1\ McArdle, T. E. Middlebrooka, Martin & Chalmers, Tube Newman, W. R. Newsome r J. II. Runisey, D. A. Andrew I). A Anglin Avcrett & Porter, 11. ,1. Anglin, J. Adams, C. 11ntnntein, U. Broila, Bennett & Co., T. A. Cantrell, V. It. Cantrell & Co., R. S. Crane, F. Cont i, x M. E. Edwards, A. Simons, Rothschilds Bros. T. J. Stone. of ICicItmoiMl, Virginia, Agen<liju For Cash Cheaper Than Ever AH I have to move my stock of goods hoovl,. X will sell any amount of same at prices below to7" thing ever yet offered in the city; but tlie CAWFr« must be left vvitli the order. L m Tooki* 11 'J'rahihell C Tout A Walton J) Washington G Warl mrs M C R miss V. We Vl V 111!! Lees MeCullnugh mil McCook mis -J MoCaufi.ey E .\faynor A If Webb -I K Williams mi! Williams Ji Wilson mrs ! Willis .J B Wood W K Warker C - B Mendenhall miv Mi lor J When calling for these letters, please say they are advertised, giving date. THUS. -1. WATT, P V i t CHUMPS” Who Gather in the Ducats at the Expense of Suffeiing Humanity. Uittring Wall Exhibited by Son. l*rofF*U4ioi!»l PrnndK. A Fiilr floutli: Start. Miiim-'upolis Tribune. Nell was a serioas child, with a penchant for poetry. She had stood for a long time looking out at the snow-storm, when her mother asked: “What are you thinking of, dear?” ‘ “Oh, I war just making poetry,” she an swered, with a sigh. “But what was it? Can’t you tell mamma?” After considerable urging she repeated with great feeling: ’Tis a sail, .--ad thing to stand and beg While the winter winds do blow, For the cold creeps up the little one’s log And makes her shiver so. The Vi-rrtirt I'nanlminiii. W. D. Suit, druggist, Fippus, Inch, testi fies: “lean recommend Electric Bitters as | the very best r -ndy. Every bottle sold has given rtli,.f in every case. One man 1 took six hot Hid was eureii of rhcnma- tism of JO yc.irs’ standing.” Abraham j Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, nfiirms: I “The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years’ experience, is Electric Bitters.” Thousands of others i have added their testimony, so_ that the j Verdict is Unanimobs that Electric Biti rs do cure all diseases of, the livi r, kidne; ror • blood. Only a half doll ir a bottle at Bran- i non Al Carsoi.'s Drugstore. eodJtw 1 cllne tuionUInH. “Look, dear! There's your husband 1 iming in to supper with Mrs. Scudamore erouslyattractive woinap. i I Me The country is flooded with bogus medicine men, and in a few sases, a heavy capital Is all they have to sustajn their prestige. Numerous cleverly concocted certificates arc forced upon tlie unsuspecting, purporting to have "snatched from the grave” some pour victim of blood poison, or other disease, when to our knowledge, the identi cal persons lay groaning in agony while the pub lic were reading of their remarkable recovery. Another serious offense is the publication of erroneous statements concerning various drugs. I such as arc daily prescribed by our bestphy- j sicians, declaring them to be deadly poison, j Iodide of potash, which seems to receive their J / \N greatest condeninution. viien prescribed by pin 1 / i j,. cept Sunday STM or cuss in the city of all sizes, kinds and colors, I’A IN I’S & BRUSHES. OF ALL KIND8. j BUILDERS’ HARDWARES Fifty pairs second-hand Hash in perfect ordv z Lurirc lot of odd sizes Sush and Blinds, Ac., Ac. T, L CRUZARD, Columbus, Ga. This cut is an illuHtration of Iihim'OvhI Iron t'otton | erected in the most substantial ami convenient ir unner. It is simple in construction, anil so well | illustrated by the cut, that scarcely a word is needed by way of explanation Bcintt simply an j Iron Norew and Nut substituted for wood, the wood work of its construction, and the mannei i of operating it, are subslai stantially the same as in the old style of wooden plantation screw, but the timbi rs required are not so heavy or long. Most pJuutcrs of experience prefer the wooden screw ! to any of the more modern Cotton Presses in use, but the difficulty and uncertainty of controlling labor and mechanical skill In the season of the year most convenient to the planter for their erec tion, usually renders it a matter of economy, ns well as necessity, with him. to buy some kind ot , Press that requires but little mechanical skill to put it in operation, ••golden’* Nrrew,” is a sort of compromise between the old style of wooden screw and the modern Cotton Press, combining the principal advantages of the former with the convenience and economy of the latter. It can Ik* . operated with greater facility than the wooden screw, und the rapidity of its performance, like that ! or the wooden screw, or any other press, depends upon its management—as on the old style screws some planters would pack ten bales, and others thirty or thirty-five bales per day. Any ordinary mechanic who can make a good plantation gate, or common plow stock, can do the wood work. Within the last eleven years we have made and sold « great many of these screws, and Have yet to hear of the first one that has not given entire satisfaction. We furnish all the Iron Work for these Screws, of which we make two sizes, and frilly warranted. . RICE, 5 years at 37 Court Place, now at SC 3 MarketStreet, T TinicTri B-it. Third and Fourth, UUUllllI Kularly educi locally qualified pt jikUaUklUk*/ * hpo.'iiiatorrliea and Impolemyjv, .a t:.c roHUlt ..r ?clf-at»UHO iu youth, s<**unl caceaw* ia m* •urorvoam, or other *?aiiw«, ami producing wimcofUieM- • .wiiiL' cfloolM Nn voiHiia.’H, Homlnal KmUdons. (nighteini* •* . 1.....imiuiBk iifniiin-tq of Sight, PefectlYo Memory, Phy- - “ -'Fwwriea ' rondernw^ thoroughly and pernia* CENTRAL RAILROAD GLEET, ;1J3T, Strict lire, Oicbiti», Hcriila, (or Eup»A»reX . prlviitc 'lisflasL*’! quiokly c ally, a- |tt!r« gl pliy fllelnn who pn>s specialntti> m ai-iH.!i, 1111I iron ting Uiou**"'’*-■ it drill. PhyaicUns know lug« .1- c. my can*. When It if In. , CiA., August 1, 18K6. ml ufte ;icians. and iu the proper conibimit tain comp jund.j, is not only harmless, i>ut forms one o llu? most powerlul antagonists to blood poison known to the medical world. B. B. B 'Botanic Blood Balm) eoutuinB iodide of poi;i;li This company holds hundreds of genuiu*-* ccrtili- oates from persons who have been cured ol v.i , i- ousdiseases arNing from an impure slate nl Mi<? blood by the use of B. B B. The question now i >. if iodide of potash Is su5h r .*i terrible enemy to health, why Is it that t he Bloyd Balm Co. have made within three yearn the most .gigantic -alt s ami cures evt:’ before blade on American . ‘-il . ; A GENEROUS PROPOSITION. Wo are credibly informed that the Br.oou Bvlm Co., Ytlani Tlie standard 1i Leave Coiumbu Arrive Macon... “ Atlanta. s Columbus city lime. 12 00 in j til Tip ' <1 38 p in T 7 T-11 5 (I 80 pin I* 1 J»5 p Ok kick Gicnkhau Manaubk. COMTMIIUH, Ga., .July 18th. LH8H i vN and afterHunday, .July 18.1K8«, the sclieduU " f of Mail Train will be us follows: No. 1 Going North Daily. Leave (Jolum bus ft nn p m ‘ * — • - 5 m p n; 6 07 p n .10 liar North. . 7 00 u r It ly liy hi II.. iK Uiouaand* fccuu- tbU hurt oiVc !OnV6QivDt U 1lolne*« omi be «ent prlvklety Arrive at tirct IMC.V .uvillc * Nc ). 2 Coming ooi uli Daily. Leavv On om /ilk* Arrive at Chij ilcy \nive at Coh minus No. 3- Frei Jzeave Columl gilt and Aceomi modation \n-p o at ('1 i Arrive atGie pi v .. . en ill ' No. 1 Frei rbt and Aceomi nodal ion—1 A - e at )h Anive at Co t . Curas Guar untoed, in all Casot "^Kh^-all, or bv loner ftr. rod l.rtw*. Ohui^qa (i.-UKiiiuUlc itinl • on’ctfii'.'udouoo Mrioily ooallttWiUUL . A jPBIVATK counselor or WO pagefl, V IM •" I'liy addrr-s, m-nurely k< »ied, for JL., wti, , B nkely and Clayton .-Ih uli! 1UK 1 mj)lu rd tii one-half the time ; icily on earth. The di rofula and Seroiuioi res of Lit od Poison, n Diseases and Haiii qui, kn i‘u you: ’ ‘ - :;>(< in t >d of you! Howl wilh y- IV1. ii iic WAS dqai'i lo ok filled ilh thv IHO-d " iLt iu any ..d I 1 Leave Maoon. bus mill Maeuii, and AtlarUg Here Is the A DVR Sooriui when o Giv I'lor : i to .’ and the grave: sehool- 1(1 dead, 10a my deepaii • n (:' 1 -t wteii'l Sleep benca’h • "I And m.v form ni"-’" • - Will yon buy u puni s . ’ - ■■ So :.'.v :,(.:■ ■ In the inimort.il have robbed the as to "el iqi a teat ! sons. A very liopiflar so:i,f muO'ij - girls is t.aliud GOOGLE -TF.-GOO. When I got wciilj with tin ; .1 ' And the world dre Then n voice tl.at I love uv And bring- .' -wcet rest : tiny nemi, 'Tis tv voice I hear at the midnight. Hour, Parep-nrie and squills rise to view And I walk round the clove till daylight iqqie.ii-h To tlie time of his google tc-goo. Ohorue-Google-tee-goo. googlo-te-go.n And I bounce him around in de-flinir, Google-tee-goo, google-te-goo, There’s music in (lie heir. The bric-a-brac craze struck the song writer heavy, anti he went into immortal izing the antique furniture and equipment of hiis aneestors. “Grandfather 8 Cane and “Grandfather's Specs” kmdied themes carried him completely “J? until the listener hoped he would find an antique meal-sack anil draw it our his head. Here is a verse of a successful an tique song: GHANDFATHER’S TIJT LANTERN. It was made out of tin, with a eonicuI top, And tlie handle >vas ma e out ol « m - K was jianehed full of holes witn a In designs that the world must vl' mu- It haft no glass tlrr rs to Wl out , From the candle t in', sfl'ittered and •«<-’«• Audit feU from, its nail ■jk wu ' / An i bUjitjd v/licki jbe di 1 rtictl. The sanctity of gray hairs was not re. •pected by toe 3ong writer; on »“'■ u ,u ' •: 'I") Movirisiw.—.UKf. Winslow’s i. iJi'itOf should always be used i id rou are cutting teeth, li re a, -Athe b lie SI. (feier at once; i! produces uai i qi i t sit ep y reli sving Eht . ID j ■: vii . md tht little ohi rul> aw: : ■ a .• : ■ H. w very to titeie. it iuol.iies the child, soitens the ■ i inis a) 1 ; nil p an, relieves wind, rega- iii-.ci the ill) vv.is ami is the bfest kn. wu reinedv for dkm-hfoa, whether arising Twenty- W/OiMDCBFUi- U1.CB -Vt I ’ It! :■ Picket for all g( m side 111 Depot Tie C. VI. MF.VKIt, Tii lift Alt 11 00 p s 20 p -"1 keeping (.'a tliiec a. mirrmii':- P flntiofj, Book-Bindinf Pc iper Boxe: ADVERTISERS'- Can loarn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising 1 in American Papers Ly addressing C:co. P. Howell L Co. & ., Newspaper Advertising Buraau, 10 Spruce St., Now York. Senri lOr-.>* for 100-oane Pamplilc* In lt>7!5 there c ilill :l l.\ l! .Mill! \ ll.llLllll.ll), o N o or EVERY Di;. t( ■Rii'TlON AT 'WEST PRICED fYoin t' li vu cu bottlo i*i Jy 17 d&wly ; 11 or 4 LARGK H’J O' . V eluding l.i.'lt - i II.MEB £ m The latest novelty from Pittsburg is n piano in id • of pretty girls.- *Gaz( tte. Ls that so? then “hold the forte for vve are coming.”—Boston Commercial Bulle- ton. | m ol* Love always print all JfindH of PAPER, ii e Heads, Hi Ki. Also F.i Ii 'iu ADVERTISING AGENTS ;»1 at abort •<1 B. B. B. I first. I have no\ arms are entirely limb has healed, thunks to such a pr./Vc cent ti>. Dr joy West l ! anti llu: larip: ulcer v feel like a new i remedy. B. B. ii. Mi .s. Fan NIK Ham L'Ker Btreet, Atlanta Tin* Umosph Is a pure, sweet breath. This desideratum is one of the results of using SOZODONT, which not only invigorates and preserves the teeth hut. renders the mouth as fra grant as a rose. sat se tu th&w The Pith of It. Harry (who has tiie idea, but forgets the precise words)—“Oh, sister, Mr. B. told me to tell you how awfully kind it was of (Dl*nowadays OTleS^th’ey^inl'welL” j Wonders, filled with the most wonderful and startling proof ever before known. you .. to do it nowaday —Life. 4 Koo'.a of IVoiiUcrM. Free. All who desire full information about the cause and euro of BJood Poisons,Scrofula and Scrofulous Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Kidney Complaints, Catarrh, etc., can secure by mail, free, a copy of our 32-page Illustrated Book Leave Golumbus... Arrive Opelika .. Arrive Good water. Leave Good water.. Arrive Opelika Arrive Columbus.. n oo a m .10 i« a in .. l Oft p in iption not kep in stock linule at short notice. THOS. (HMlMItT, tf 42 RondoJpJi Street, opposite Post Office. Helios Institute. -vxzRG-iirsrx.^. Manv mothers are unable to nurse their children In such cases the best substitute to be found is MelJin’a Food, prepared after Liebig’s formula, which has proved to nor respond physiologically with moth ers' milk.’. auglO tu th&sat 1m i>8iii:iir Till in;# Ip. Restaurant Matron- “I want you girls to ftxupalittic extra and look as pretty as von can.”* Waiter Girts -“Is the butter baft igani? “No. the Liiv.it’r; tough. * Omalia World. BLOOD BALM CO., 3 38 p III >. S. 113 p m 6 5-1 P m The night trains are discontinued for the pres ent. A. FLEWELLEN, dtf ueneral Manager HomeSchoo! Literature, .Science, Music, Art, an: tuuiflit under hiifh Htundard- by gentlemen a nr' lauits of broad culture and elevated character, it employs over twenty-five officers and tcacheiv. and commands the further advantage of salubrious mountain climate, mincrul waters, ehanniiur seen* From yi ar to year its accommodation: occupied. Tin: Forty-koi kth annual session will open on *' ; lfith »*f September. ^ For furtlicr information nery. fully apply i J loll fa a J* k\vtsei)16 O. Vii mjiLmNG ifilLASELPUA Cor. Chestnut arid Eighth Sto. Receive Advertisements for this Pape*: vQrniarrr For m:\vsfipek Au\i:msisti cncL. LoilMAJtJat Lcv.ect Cash Ratosirit^ // Orchard / -WAT XVR- I.IV1.U. anti '/gdiach. t;. a$ ItOWELfl, V -IT'-VB CL UR FOR f Z-y ft*Bookcases,Tables,OfRct , ; Chairs,Letter Presses, • '** -.V- -• Fine Cabinets, 4c. tvlkr desk co. HiN. Fourth* ,Sp. ts eai4v foi 40pp. Ciii.ti Ma'.’AMK K Bosnowsk i .Miss (J. rto-iwownai. ’i :fi’ f.k’hoh.tstic yeai . i Beptenihcr 27 ' 1W- I vu.ntp.geH i^IV./ed to v | AiiHociute Principals • pt'li.i oy Wednesday. Bent educational ad* ular of inf. •no all on apply to the above. jy8 (ltsep22 ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED speciuJticf; H ilary to ^opd a — .ell mining monvv in eoiumission oi s. Ailrin .-• Haiit-Ji*!d Port ice ami Minim; Company vport. Ky. iy2 ! i dAwiiu . cnr.tipation. ; >iciv i-ioaGacho . . il u '” :1 '.vm»'*i**y- Bab. 1 . ) A • -Llti cururi ftt home witU* j - • • . • • L H r+v 'Tlom pain Boots: of ' ’W.tt.lyJ M*'r’ v '• * ' •* to Ul;«ni <tu. Office ^unuxiiisX NVlCicairil Stivet-