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B9HCTHMKJ9A
DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1886.
A Graphic Description of Tahiti Society
Islands.
hi. Mu.I FrillIfBl anil Smlllii* on the Slloln* For-
*»t* iif Fruit Trim Cover the Island—Tln> Sa
tire. Fiikiiulnir In ltnnnorhand DlaSOlnle III Fun*
dnrt - The Charnrler of l.nlmr employed
Country Generally.
depart for their island homes. The la
borers ore generally
PAID IN TRADE,
consisting generally of clothing, tobacco,
knives, axes, guns, powder, shot and many
other articles which savage races prize
During their three years’ servico on the
plantations, these ignorant savages learn I
the white man’s method of cultivating the
soil and become acquainted with the use of 1
many valuable plants. Their food consists |
for the most part of such things as can be
i- grown on the plantation, such as bananas,
e j bread-fruit, yams and eocoanuts, besides
which they have an allowane of rice, corn I
meal, beans, salt, meat or fish. They are I
also allowed to hell) themselves to various !
kinds of fruits and roots which grow wild '
AS
One of Columbus' Fairest Daughters En
joying the Dream of Life.
•ill
iut» llrlitlih'ii as Tile) Take Their Flight.'
Visit to .Mu to mot li ; Iron Works—Ikcllg lit e«l
With u Silk Jlanufactorv—The Sttout City of
the Peart—A Woril About Music'.
Sperm! Correspondence Enquirer-Sun.
How much more does her shoes cost than
bis tobacco?
It is twenty-eight feet from a certain
kitchen doof to a woodpile, and 2,358
from the same door to a corner grocery.
How much longer will it take a man to
walk to the woodpile than to the grocery,
estimating that he walks three feet per
second?
If it takes a boy-twenty-five minutes to
cut three sticks of wood to get supper by,
how long will it tuke him next morning to
walk three miles in the country to meet a
circus coming to town?
A cook iiires out at $3 per week, and
when Saturday comes she has broken
ft.80 worth of dishes. How much is due
her. and how on earth did the mistress
Special Correspondence Enquirer-Hun. . . - o-~"
rraw.av, Qrir'Ttt'rv *Tsi awtm Aiii/imt 10 - on t,,(3 plantations and in the forests. f 7*7’ 777’ ’ ‘7*° 7’ 7 **' j And out that she had broken anything?
Tahiti hocikti islands, August iu. | tiik production of copra nofc 8tran « e that we never know h()W dear | a young lady who is out with herbeau
The Society Islands comprise one of the or dried cocoanut kernel is one of the 1 anythin# is to us until we lose it for ! drinks four glasses of soda water at live
many Po’ywesian clusters. Polynesia, of i leading industries. Large cocoanut plan- | awhile? When the Enqutrbr-8un is ] cents each; two glasses of ginger ale at
II»,»»»I.io. U In 111. niinip irlwn la Min 1 have been established on this i ji r c i . r u . , (five cents each; eats three dishes of ice
the many isles, is. the name given toawe : jff]ftnd by German and EngIl8h flrm "" 5°'” . handed me I feel that I have met a dear eream at ten c ^ nte each; four pieces of
immerous groups with winch a great, part n [ u, c , wos t end of this Island is estimated f^ en ^i an, l here in this land of strangers it ' cake valued at thirty cents, apd throws
of the Pacific ocean is studded. While I to contain 00,000 trees, and as each tree is | is indeed a welcome Visitor. You have a out a hint for a box'of candy worth fifty
the islands which compose Australia are of ; supposed to produce a dollar’s worth of | right to bo proud of you)' paper, and I hope j Wh ' lt , d , oes B J ie 00 ? t him in “ 11? ,
' . „ copra annually the value of the copra pro- i , A tramp tackles a farm house, and a dog
such magnitude aai to approach t . chn ic rlucert onjthis one plantation would equal ^ W1 £ rrnv » with our loved city, in quality , tackles the tramp. The tramp passes over
such close succession that they may prop- . production by them.
orly bn considered as n region of the globe | Apla is the central depot where all til
Families who are well
0 (T aunt discover a cake of maple sugar
weighing five pounds and eleven ounces.
„,. r , fi, n ,, „„ r . weigning rive pounus unu eleven ounces.
* • -..,,,1.. , cVinrnctcr I copra from scores of Mouth Sea islands is I ■ “ ' and, a What will each hoy’s share be if equitably
bearing a peculiar nspi et and character. I co]lf , cted aT)d trans-shipped for Europe or j fclmea ' none - Everything is convenient for divided?
America. All the more important firms labor, and their tables though well spread, If a saddle horse has caused the death of
Over the broad expanse of the Pacific
lohe. Their situation subjecting them to planters will have
le rays of an equatorial sun. might have Chinamnn” for aid,
!ven them a parchod soil and a pestilen- There can be no
tropics of Cancer and Capricorn, nearly
fifty degrees of latitude. Beyond these
limits, northward to the Aleutian Islands,
eastward to the continent of Americaand
southward to the Antarctic ocean scarcely
a rock rises lo interrupt the unbroken
waste of (lie Pacific. These islands rank
with
TIIK MOST FRUITFUL
and smiling regions’ 1 on the surface of th
globe,
th
glv
tial climate. These evls, however, are
counteracted by the moisture and breer.es
of the surrounding ocean and by the inte
rior mountains, which rise in many in
stances to a verv lofty height.
• Several of the Polynesian peaks approach
the elevation of those in the great conti
nents. In the Sandwich islands Mouna
Hon is about 16.000 feet., and Mouna Koah
about 15,000 feet above the level of the Bea.
In other groups some of the peaks rise
#000 and 10,000 feet. All. or nearly nil. of
these islands have mountains, except such
of them ns were created bv the incessant
labor of the eorul insect. These latter are
visible to the navigator only by the trees
which rise from their tint surface. The
coral insect cannot, rise above that ele
ment which is its home and from which
It draws Hr food. The higher lainnds are
indented by deep bays, and finely varie
gated hv streams descending from the
mountains: but. their limited extent docs
not admit, the formation of lakes or rivers
of any Importance.
EUROPEAN INTERCOURSE
during the present century has effected a
remarkable change upon these islands. As
the route from Britain to her Australian
settlements by Cape Horn is nearly equi
distant with that by the Cape of Good
Hope, vessels frequently prefer it, and are
thus led to touch for refreshments at the
Society Islands. The Sandwich Islands
are situated in the route to the whale fish
ery in the 'northern Pacific and in that of
the ftar trade from northwest America to
China. Hence, their harbors are some
times crowded with vessels and American
merchants have settled in their ports.
THE SOCIETY ISLANDS
have excited a higher interest than any
other group in the South Sea. Though not
the largest,they are the most beautiful, the
moat fruitful, and those in which civiliza
tion and polished manners have made the
greatest progress. Otaheite, or Tahiti, the
hugest and finest of these islands, ranks
always as the brightest gem of the Pacific.
islj
islands closely follow each other. From | q'] 1(! trade usually comfits in gaud.v calicos j One great dish for Saturday night
north to south they range between the | tobacco, pipes, axes, knives, etc. The
P i v Samoans seem to have made a little
j progress, for here tinned salmon
American lamps and petroleum
I a considerable trade. cleaning day. The maid of all work dons
I , A« 1 he resources of the Samoan group her cap and apron and sweeps, dusts tnid
developed, the _ queslion of the labor 8We( .,,‘ from garret to cellar! The flies are
su pply becomes-, a more in mu ntj ms one. , a p driven out, the screens of wire put back
; The immense competition for Polynesian ‘ • •* • ’• - * • *
| labor from Fiji and Australia is causing 1
the supply for Samoa to become limited,
and at some not very distant day the
danters will have to resort to “John
rail fences in buck-boards?
etc. The j yankee beans, baked, and brown bread. I t . J ?hn has ■» orange, and six boys Hide
little more ML , „ , 1 their chops and want him to divide. He
i, biscuits, ! - v * ,a ** £ about it, and inhale the odor, , cats it by himself, seeds, rind and all. How
i find quite like it was some rare treat. Friday is many pieces would he have had to divide
MOST PERFECT MADE
Prepared with strict regard to Purity, Strength, and
1 lealthfulness. Dr. Pi ice's Baking Powder contains
no Ammonia,TJine.Alum or Phosphates. Dr.Price's
Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, etc., flavor deliciously.
PP/CE BAf<m POWDER CO. Cmcnco.nuD Sr Louis.
GLINGMAIM’S
©BAGCO
REMEDIES
TC
1
doubt that when the
..roup becomes settled by the white race,
the aborigjnevs, as with most other coun
tries, will gradually disappear from the
face of the earth. Drannel.
.'.'.V.'.m!! i > n doors mid windows, and the house
maim clean for another week. What,
think you of this, ye housekeepers who
clean every day, and then not content that
it is well done ? The “carpet sweeper” is
a comfort, and economizes money and
strength.
Mr. Israel Brown kindly showed me
over his iron works, and a monument it is
to his energy and genius. I saw mould
the orange into in ease he had been a flat,
to give each boy a piece?
THE LITTLE PEOPLE.
£ s i.
t* Those Wild
Lif. 's Curtain
Arc Just I.irtlnir
fti S'
§ y
THE ALARM SOUNDED. ‘
Minneapolis Tribune.
His papa was a clergyman who strictly i
enforced the rule that the young should
. .. . attend Sunday school service despite his
ing anu casting, hour tons of iron are tender years. Imagine the feelings of this \
melted every day. Saw the printing ominie parent, when pausing at his study i
presses being made, from the largest door, he discovered the young man in the !
lithograph to the. smallest sized plain, , act of expelling a large bumblebee, waving j
Mr. Brown’s own inventions; gin, wringer his small arms frantically in the air and
By YONGE & GRIMES.
City Residence at Aucf n
F. M. Knowles & Go., Aucl’rs.
WILL bo solrt, in front of the auction hou.n
V? of F. M. Knowles & Co., on Tuesday, fje„“
tember 7ih, tlie well-known two-story Besfrtenoo
lately occupied by Oscar S. Jordan, Esq situated
on Fifth avenue, bet ween Eleventh and Twelfth
streets. The house lias seven rooms, kitchen
si able, and other necessary out-buildings, plumb’
ing for wnter and gas. This Is a rare opportunity
for securing a home in one of the inc st desirable
localities in the city as regards health, society
and convenience to business, being but few feet
from itreet car line.
augie 17 20 22 24 27 29 St sep3 6 7
CENTRAL, PEOPLE 8
AND
OF
S T ZEJ -A-JM: B It s !
Columbus, Ga., August 7,188S.
O N and after August 7, 1888, the local rates of
freight ou the Chattahoochee, Flint and Apa
lachicola rivcis will be as follows i
Flour per barrel .m
Colton Seed Meat per ton
Cotton per bale
Guano per ton
Other freight in proportion.
Passage from Columbus to Apalachicola, *8 00.
Other points in proportion. .
NIIIKDII.DN.
Steamer NAIAD leaves Columbus Tuesdays at
8 a ill for Ha in bridge ano Apalachicola.
Steamer AMOS HAYS leaves Columbus Thura-
da;, s n t Sam for Ba in bridge and Apalachicola.
Steamer MILTON H. SMITH, with barge Tide
leaves Columbus Saturdays at 8 a m for
Bainbridge and Apalachicola.
Above schedule will be run, river, etc., permit-
«l.«
50
Jl.M
Fin- VVuinrii Only.
When the period of deep mourning is
over English women wear gray gloves. , , __
A private university for women is to be washing machine. It was quite inter- : eryiDg:
ing to a correspondent, a serenely beauti
ful face. Young men, it is said, are con
verted by a look.
Rusk in says that women are wholly re
sponsible for wars, and that if every wo
man had to wear black without orna
ments during war. in no instance would a
declaration of peace be delayed more than
a week.
Mrs. Mackey wants her husband to pur
chase Houghton hall in England, but John
doesn’t care about paying fl,500,000 for a
piece of property he doesn’t want, just to
gratify his wife’s somewhat whimsical so
cial notions.
An Ohio writer says if the coming wo
man is to be free, equal, independent, and
to have open to her all the ways of a great
career, she will not marry. As to poster
ity, she owes it nothing. She oati be as
exalted above that as the Shakers.
, „ ,, . , In some of the towns of the Lower Rhine
is equally di: tinguished by grandeur and | the town cryer calls the people together
beauty. These mountains compose, as it i every Easter Monday and sells to the
were, the islands; only a narrow plain in- highest bidder the privilege of dancing
tervenes between them and the sea. The with the chosen girl, and with her only.
? ’renter part of the surface consists of beau- J during thq whole year.
Iful hills and slopes, watered by clear
streams which dash in numerous casead
Forests of hread-fi
and other valuahl
The fruits ripen at d
iugius the mountain
or southern exposur
THIS NAT1V
present the most complete ex
ample, both of what is engaging ii) man
ners and dissolute in conduct among the
Bouth Sea Islanders. The native popula
tion of t his island in 1797 mi inhered 1(1,000,
and these have since diminished one-half. I •twedtiifttalie
>ball. The
This celebrated Island consists of two pen
insulas, one about ninety and the other
thirty miles in circumference. The inte
rior rises in mountains loftier than any oth
ers in those seas except the colossal peaks
in the Sandwich Islands. In this genial
climate treesland verdure clothe their al
most inaccessible summits,and the scenery
established at Moscow if the Russian gov
ernment does not interfere.
A hostess should be at all times serene. !
, Exasperating things may enrage her but
| her serenity should remain unruffled.
| In the first four months after the paa-
■ sage of the new divorce law in France )
' 1657 divorces and 2821 separations were >
{ granted.
i The 9t. Paul Press complains about the ,
| wasp waisted women of that city and ad- I
I vocutes a law against the criminal use of ;
| corsets.
Zella Millian, a Brooklyn damsel of 17 |
summers, jumped into a skill'at Lake Ma- :
hopac and rescued two men who had been !
capsized in a sailboat.
The Washington Post is on record as be- j
lieviug that myn would be better if they
would confide In their wives. Still, some
people think it would be very unwise. !
Rev. Miss Louise Baker, the female
“Sh-ii! sh-li! Get out of here!
sating, and I enjoyed it. I Get out., I tell you, or papa’ll preach you
•Through the kindnesss of another friend, to death!”
Mr. Jell'ries, we were shown through the
Armstrong Silk Manufactory; Haw the silk
in its crude state carried from room to
room until it reaches all the lovely per
fectness that ean delight the eye, every
shade and hue. Girls do most of the
work here. Four hundred and fifty hands
are employed, and the pay roll is *2(1 JO per
week. The sales are $100,000 a month.
The cemetery is a beautiful spot with
its immense pond of water-lilies, green
slopes and handsome monuments. We
wander there often, where sleeps one who
was very dear lo us in the sweet long ugo.
We have been to Massachusetts, and had
a sad, yet pleasant visit. Pleasant to see
dear faces we loved, and sad because the
mother who would have welcomed us so
warmly had but recently gone to the
home on high. God pity her motherless
daughters, standing just within the portals
of womanhood. They need her much.
preacher at Nantucket, possesses, accord- : Yet, when is there a time that we do not
irecious of all gifts- _
mother ? Not a day dawns but we know
how much less would be the trials If she
was only here to help us, and no joy, how
ever great, can be complete, because the
does not share. Not a night that we lay
our heads upon the pillow but we long for
the kisses that Were a holy benediction.
The world little knows how many homes,
though seemingly bright,are oold and chill
because the mother has finished her work
and gone to receive her reward. Thank
God for these blessed mothers,the memory
of whom will lead us upward until we
too shall have crossed the river and with
her shall dwell forever with the lord.
We found Greenfield a pretty little town;
handsome churches and beautiful res
idences. They have fine chureh music
and pay ten dollars a Sunday for an alto
singer; others in proportion.
Apples are so abundant that you got tired
of seeing such a waste. They sell at 6 cents
per bushel, and then the crop is not
gathered. Pears and grapes wore equally
abundant, and the corn fields magnifi
cent. An ordinary yield is sixty to seventy-
five bushels per acre. It is a mountainous
ountr.v, and the drives and
FAMILY PRIDE.
Oakland (Cal.) Echoes.
A little girl went visiting one day, and
after a time was given the album of the
family photographs to look at. She turned
the leaves over carefully, and pretty soon
closed the book. “Well, dear,” asked her
hostess, “did you look at the album?”
“Oh, yes,” answered the little maid,
brightly. “And we’ve got one ’zaetly like
it, only the pictures are prettier.
A NATURAL CONCLUSION.
Wcllsboro (Pa.) Agitator.
A little “fresh-air child” atElkland,who
had never seen a cow before, was watch
ing the milking process, with eyes full of
astonishment. After looking on in silence
for some time she drew near and, placing
her hand on the cow’s distended side, ex
claimed: “Why, she’s chock full of it, ain’t
she?”
ANNIE TAKES AN INTERMISSION.
From Babyhood.
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO OINTMENT
JMIK MOST EFFECTIVE PKKPAllA-
i ION on the market for Piles, A HIJRK ClJltK
lor Itclilittf Hats iii!Vi*r Ilulled to give
prompt relief, ^ lll euro Anal Ulcers, Abscess,
i irttnla, lettov. Suit Rbnum Barber’s Itob, Ring
worms, Pimplep, Sores nnd Boils. l*rlce 60 els.
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO CAKE
JjATI'UK’S OWN REMEDY, C ures nil
WuU — ■
i i/u mu, mvli, cw;.. fjerniit-
i ting. Schedules subject to change without no
tice.
Shippers will please have Iheir freight at boat
by 8 a. in. on day ol’leaving, as none will be re
ceived after that hour.
Boat reserves the right of not landing at any
lOlllt when cousidprvrt Hnnupmna ,'w. „;i- . ■
must Bring the anatomy of that part of a
woman’s frame which is responsible for
the peculiar way in which sue throws a
tjiscuit. Uo s.iys that, if a lady will take
lovely finish to everything. So many
beautiful hard wood floors, with their
hands:Kite rugs; then the statue’tes,engr.iv-
and flowers. I never get tired tvalk-
trojble oj looking at her skeleton she , ing around admiring the taste and beauty
stop
in response to my reprimands,,only to re
sume‘‘business” with new vigor. At last
she made a great effort, dried her tears,
looked at me slyly, and approached me
with a determined “Mamma, I guess I
won’t finish my naughtiness.”
A THING TOO OFTEN FORGOTTEN.
San Frar cisco Call.
A minister made an interminable call
upon a lady of his acquaintance. Her little
daughter, who was present, grew weary of
his conversation and whispered in audible
key: “Don’t he bring his amen with him,
mamma?”
FAIR WARNING FOR GRANDMA.
Boston Transcript.
Little Freddies was talking to his* grand
ma who was something of a skeptic.
“Grandma, do you belong to the Presby
terian church?” “No.” “To any church?”
“No.” “Well, grandma, don’t you think
it’s about time to get. in somewhere?”
ASSORTED CLERICAL DUTIES.
Elmira Gazette.
“Does the preacher pray when he conies
to your house?” asked a little five-year-old |
first ward girl of a companion.
“Oh, no, never,” was the .quick answer. !
“Why doesn’t he? Ho always does when 1
-brae I * le cori,es to pur house,’/ continued tiie I
first, “and tella mamma it's been ‘a season i
I of rest’ to him. What does be do when
he comes to your house?”
“Oh,” replied the young miss with a j
sigh, “he generally stays so dinner.”
Orchitis. Gout. Rheumutio Gout. Colds, Cuuirhs,
Bronchitis. Milk Los, Sn.'ko nnd Dos Bites. Stills*
of Insects. Ao. In fnctnllnys nil loonl Irritation n
Intlnnnnntion from whatever cause. Price Z6 els.
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER
Prepared m-eurdiiiK to the most seiemiiic
yr, l . ,l .*:i , l!! , A\ "'!'■« PI;ri>t isEdativk
ING lU'.DHiNT ■», compounded Kith the purest
I tibucoo Flour, and in apociully rocommendod for
Croup. Weed or Cake of the Breast, and for that class
of irritant or inflammatory maladies. Aches mid
i‘aiug where, from too delicate n state of the system,
the patient is unable to near the stronger application
01 l ,he fobaeco Cake. For Headache or other Aches
and P.unn it is invaluable. Price 16 clw.
A*k your druggist for theso remedies, or write to the
CLINGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO.
DURHAM, N. C. J. S. A.
point when considered dangerous bv the pilot.'
n.„.) ...Ill «-• point not named i_
ppere under date of
Boat will not stop at any' point not named in
of landings furnished shippi
Requires no cooking. .,
ana Feeding of li.'nnte, moiled free.
DOLIBER. GOODALB * OO.. Boston. Mean
Sweeping Reductions
IN THE PRICES OF
May 15, 1886.
Our responsibility for freight ceases after it ho a
been discharged at a landing where no person ^
there to receive it.
SAM’L J. WHITESIDE,
Pres’i Central Liue-
T, H. MOORE,
Agent People’s Idue
. T. D. HUFF,
dtf Agent Merchants & Planters’ Line.
J.C. REEDY,
Real Estate Agent.
No. 10 Twolftli Ktrucl, 4'<>1 uni bus, tin.
FOIt NAI.E.
31800. one vacant Lot. H acre, on FiiHt avenue
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streete.
6000. Comer Sixth avenue nnd Eighth street h
aero lot. two Store Houses, Wogou Yard
one several outhouses. Terms easy.
1600. Quarter acre lot on upper Second avenue.
1 room House.
800. Quarter acre lot, 4 room House, upper
Secoud avenue.
1600. Quarter acre lot, 6 room House, up town.
Second avenue.
2000. Quarter acre lot, 8 room House, 2 room
kitchen, well ol good water and water
works, First avenue.
3000. Quarter acre, « 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
Horn lowei oridge, cheap.
One Store House and Lot in Chipley.
360 Cash. Three 2 room Houses and Lota In
city. Terms easy.
1250. Twenty acres land. 6 room House, in Beall-
wood.
1350. Eight acres land. 5 room House, in Liun-
3000. Thirty-five acres land In Wynnton, two
miles from city, 6 room House, 2 room
kitchen, 2 servant houses.
300 or 400 acres fine farm land near the city for
views are
This depo] mint ion- is sutricieiitly accounted
for from the bloody warn among thutu- j
selves, with the introduction from Dm ope j
of contagious diseases, and of the use of j
ardent spirits.
Tlie other Society Islands arc gepciully
flue and fruitful, but do not present any '
distinctive chan
will see why it is that Providence 'ms da.
will never be a sudfcers.at
ihould.w-bLtde slopes down
like a to!
that is found everywhere. New London
is lit by electric lamps. The position of
or is an honor. His salary only .*200
■'■&&"•• dub'- nnd overlaps the * per year, though the expenses ot running
arm socket in a manner which provehl9 i the city urei$1.00,000 per annum.
her luting her arm without or licking her
shoulder blade.
\Vitll a
soil
am
1 olimnto adapted to i
that
nui.lv
growing c
niton.
sag
aruunc and thespon-i
dully
who
uhiy
ianeous n
iroiliict
ion
of all kinds of tropical j
pUy\\
fruits ami
nuts,
the
waul of cUierity on the j
:»g tl'.
part of 11»
e n itiv
population to harvest
etnnn
y, n
only \n lial
will s
riy (lieir actual noces-
guess
es. a
sitUvs for tho Ha:
icinit, luiH become such !
til 2 1
>ri(U‘!
a serious c
ibstaoh
.• t
o all commercial and
\\LV 1
)retti
Girl s Gossip in Loudon Truth says that
there's something in being a bridemaid
hi r. heart flutter, espe- | treat In organ music in New London, and
: g. She thinks ! much valuable a dstance. Music is i
i have heard some lovely music; went to
the spiritual camp ground—“Lake Pleas
ant”'--nnd had plenty occupation, for ears
and eyes. Mr. Charles Jennings gave me a
Fl'
LKJlbX FJ.IX.IB,
the Limit of Lvm;uis.
Jil
GOODS
It BOOGHTi k CO'S,
sale or exchange. Several other farms for sale.
For Rent from October, lnt.
$25 00. Six room House on lower Broad street.
15 00. Four room House and kitchen on corner
of b irst avenue and Seventh street.
16 00. Four room House on Second avenue, be
tween Sixth and Seventh streets.
12 50. Four room House. 2 room kitchen, corner
of bourtli avenue and Eighth street.
10 00. Four room House and kitchen, Fourth
avenue, between Seventh and Eighth Sts.
12 Four room House on upper Second Ave.
10 00. Four room House on upper Second Ave. .
To lifuifllordK.
| Any property placed in my hands for sale or
! rent will have prompt attention. 1 do not trou
-i. _ a (j, ** ■ • . ..
bio a man to death,* or try to ’get‘other "agon Is
property out ot their hands, but do a square a '
legitimate business. ■*
J. O. KvEElDY,
Reai Estate Agent, No.io i2tli St.
•a she is very you
nf the day when tihe will be
. principal purt in n similar cor-
ud idie wonders, perhaps half
.ul wonders again who will be
I'he.se thoughts
not
industrial pivisp; rity tlmt steps have boon i
taken to introduce laborers from distant j
islands. Cotton and pearl slicU are the ,
chief exports. Freight, to und from San
Francisco is ss per ton ; to and from K.i-
ropc per ton. exchange on San Fran
cisco, at ten days. 12 per cent, premium:
on London, at sixty days, 7 per cent., and t
on Paris, at thirty d:.\'s, 7 per cent, pro-j
iniuin.
THE ONLY KIND OF f. \BOI!
employed is the so-called Polynesian con
tract labor. In Samoiithel'e la one German
firm which has extensive plantations, and i
they employ between eight and nine Leu
drod lidim'ers. They keep three vessels I
running between Samoa and the various ]
groups whence the laborers are brought.
One of these vessels returned with only '
107 men after having been out some j
months. The usual impression on first
seeing the creatures which one of these. |
labor ships brings is that they ean never I
become good laborers. They belong to
one of the lowest types of humanity, the
greatest cannibals on earth. They arrive
filthy, lazy and ferocious. They are com
fortably housed, decently clothed and. well
fed. At the cud of the three years for
which they are generally engaged, they
are as unfit to return to their savage homes
as they were previously to have contact
with civilized beings.
MISSIONARIES AND PHILANTHROPISTS
and others have denounced in unineasurcs
terms the horrible outrages of the labor
traffic,iudtacrimi’lately accusing all nation
alities of the guilt. While it is doubtless
true that many outrages have been com
mitted, it is equally true that they have in
many instances been greatly exaggerated.
Il one looks at both sides of the question
one cannot but think that, the “slavery” no
much denounced by these persons must
finally turn out to he a blessing. To be
convinced of this, one Only to com
pare the difference iu the aspect of the
cannibal Polynesian laborers when they
arrive on the plantations aud wbeu they
linen
!y k
you think l
ground for s
iduge that <
ur til
listless to hi
depth to h
over,
lo
ayes
,giving a
' Tin' 1 .-
i at a word,'dud
matter over, there i
prise .it the truth of th
marriage makes many
kind of
adding a
. blushes
taught here as at home, aud the people arc
willing to pay to bavu it, taught, fl tilt,
music iii our pul,lie schools was taught as
here, wo would have plenty oi. s;hgera..| foYuou&heiw, constipation and di.,v., v -
Itirsg from these causes that pleased the
An old citizen of rhv town and an old
druggist said to me to-day that he had long
heeii. looking for. a iivevi.'.-nedk ino that
would take the price of calomel,producing
all its good tjlTce'. scold none ol its bud, in
jurious ooiin.iiutional elicits. After a
thorough trial ho had found it in Dr. Moz-
Icy’s Lemon Klixic. I have sold, as you
know, largo' lots of the Blixir 'since lost
spri -g. nnd never solid It liver medicine i'or
1 i front of mo i.
They were two maidens young and fair,
Two maidens iliir were they,
And 1 behci.l i mm sitting there
Attentive to the play.
Aud then to think that 1 could see
The stage! 'Twits all in view;
'Twas such a great surprise to me,
1 se'iiree knew what to do.
They did not chatter. Neither spoke—
So strange it all did seem!
I thought -but just thou t awoke.
And found it was a dream.
Worthj of a Trial,
A lady of our acquaintance has been in
quite feeble heillth for many years with
some complaint pectiliar to the sex—be
came emaciated—lost her appetite—was
melancholy—sleepless—cross and fretful.
Many years’ suffering indicated that all
medicines were a failure. Some one sug
gested the use of tlie Simmons’ Iron Cor
dial, which could be applied locally. After
using two or three bottles an astonishing
change was observed, and a complete cure
was soon effected. eod&w
EinpTtoymJu?' wlUth“Olatdi\ 'cpils “Na
ture’s physician.” is sb essiuitYal to human
happiness that htdolcuee is JUHtly con
sidered as the mother of misery .—Burton.
, e poor volunic-ur choirs have to beg a Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Ap-
.•iv dollars to buy a f.nv extra leaflets, and dances, for the speedy relief and permit-
u\v tne learuet. musically ?) congregation nont cure of Nervous Di bility, loss of Vital-
I hu re been studying it , rind Hurt it a de
light. Only 15 minutes arc devoted each
day, and at the end of the year, Mr. Jen
nings nils nn . his largest girls can sing
anything at sight. The cramming system
at ‘ home will never do, and parents will
yet i d it out. I wish the churches and
tea,flu iv. would do more to raise the ..r.-uid-
erd. Thu churches v. ant end. mulled
ministers, yet prefer old style (rather no
vv vii •. i,. mu Tim..;’ v, ho d :■ k i., • ■ ni
good i.iic in is are often fretted, ami Ibse
what little religion they might have.
When 1 hear of how essentia! tnusio is
here—« good sermon la spoiled by poor
nnuie rind how liberally the choirs are
sustained fjlBOO a car allowed the First
Congri gational in New Loudon), and how
volunteer choirs have to be;
ho
riticises the singers, i sigh, and realize
that to have the right sort of appreciation
is to pay for it, for a free gift is abused.
To-night I shall leave for New York on
the floating palace City of Worcester. With
its electric lights, elegant state rooms and
immense size, one cannot realize they are
on a steamer. It is three stories high and
has one hundred and fifty nice state rooms,
many of them largo and as elaborately
furnished as a bedroom. Traveling is
is cheap, and no end of pleasant places to
? o. We have sailed to Shelter Island and
rospect, where every luxury abides: have
dipped in the briny deep and floated
around like a sylph (?), and now comes the
good-bye. We look out upon the lovely
harbor as the blue waves laugh and frolic
in the sunshine. We drink afresh the
beauties we have enjoyed and loved each
day ; we look into faces that once strange,
now are dear and friendly, and we say
good-bye. Our path has fallen in pleasant
places and we shall eker waft New London
and its kind people God-speed.
W andnuhr.
Ka>; If ul he unit: Ba.
A farmer spends $1:5 per year for tobacco
aud his wife spends per year tor shoes.
people as much as Lemon Elixir. Hen a me
nine dozen at once.
T. Albert Jennings,
Druggist, Jasper, Fla.
To Dr. if. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga.
Bold by druggists. 50c and .*1 per bottle.
Prepared by 11. Mozley, M. D., Atlanta,
Ga. * se.pS seltu
A San Francisco fellow was too boshfu
to let the girl sit in his lap, and now the
girl says the shy knees must go.—Lowell
Citizen. _
Nervous, Ileliililatcil Men,
You are allowed a free trial of thirty
days of the use of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated
WE WANT to entirely close out our stock oi 1 .at
Spring and Summer Goods,’ arid we realize that l
we have but about four weeks to do it'in.
W
of Flowers, light colored Huts aud Bonnets und
Summer Materials ol'.Tl kinds for the icmuinder
of the season at prices way below their actual
value.
We w ill sell what we have left of Trimmed
Goods at 50 cents on the dollar or Its. No rea
sonable oircr reftj led.
Next season we-tio not want to be obliged to
show any of tliis season's good 15 . Ntnv is surelj
the time to buy your Summer Hat.
...jfhhf 11 ttarruiie
f
fo had much nitlici-sacrifice now than carry j Jfc«/v- ;J Vi i:-**k'. - * - •’
goods over, consequently we otter our stock j jjjr.v * • ... '
V i ■ ' ^
> "..'-V/ ":•# ...J.
•r 1 . ...I ; ‘ ... ';A
ANGFiGA • 4
ity and Manhood, and all kindred troubles.
Also for many other diseases. Complete
restoration to health, vigor and manhood
guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Jlins-
tratufi pumpliL t, with full information,
terms, etc., mailed free by addressing Vol
taic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
dec!7 tu.t.h,sat,se&wly
[01 4 CO.,
MAI) STREET,
Entrance through Hill &
Law's Store.
FOR RENT.
The C'ollcpe ot LcUcth, tMusicnnd Art.
prolT .-.•• ;»r.s ..u,t rt iicherr; five in music,
Miss-T. Cox. dlrvctors, Mis-jon Htflchci
" " ir
Deaduricic,
apparatus
ogues aculj
iv tl
Sixken
Itii the
in and
. . (i» Alisa-
tin .-.'iL'li'y trViK <! vocalist; luli
iih mounted t Jeteupe. For cuta-
m I, F. COX, Pres’t.
i.pr»?A t []!T.3p r ' J 0
LA GRANGE, GA.
»- etutua*. Ai'i, » ui-
aud normal methods.
Ample, well ventilated buildings, situated or
College Hill.
Not one dollar expended for sickness last year
Full corps of experienced teachers in every de
part men t.
All expenses for board and literature, per
auuuuv $20*‘
Above with music and use of instrument........ 2#
Art, literature and board...:. .C.uw
1‘erfii begins September lot hi ■i’hir*’ catalogut..
address , .. . Preset.‘ .
Refers to G. Crunby Jordan, I)r. Seth ^. Jordan.
Philip Bowers, and other pupils throughout tht
south. augti se ta VU tf
^30 00. The Gaboui*y Residence, Rose Hill.
20 00. The Dessau Dwelling and Store, Rose
Hill.
1G 75. New four-room Dwelling, Rose Hill. I
37 50. The Jordan Brick Dwelling, north Jack-
son street.
32 00. Mr. Geo. Glenn’s new two-story Dwell
ing, north Jackson street.
15 00. Four-room Dwelling north Troup street.
20 00. New two-story Dwelling on Troup
street, hall square north cf Grier’s store.
10 00. Barber Shop opposite post office, occu
pied by Sandy Alexander.
18 75. Store on Broad street north of Hpping
House.
L. H. CHAPPELL,
Broker, Real Estate and Insurance A^cnt
dtf
wheubtt*laes»i8 ilntl and prices &ro low It
BOY YOUR SagV&Mi?
fc eatbar?atn8. Semi for now FR£CcJta-4% 11 ||U| C 1
l->enio( Watch e V■««« ««io3e and V« U 8^3
W.r.tAtti»4t'o. 5I-5U Ouane hl *wVw»
nuBin
i OR THE LIQTJOR HABIT, POSITIVELY
CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR.
HAINES’ GOLDEN CFECiriC.
! It can he vdveti i i n cup nt coffee or ten
without ihu knowledge of the person Ink
ing it; is absolutely 1m. ioJcnn, nnd will ef
fect a permaiieitLuutl speedy cure, \t liether
the patient is a moderate drinker or an al-
! ec»liolic, wreck. It has been given in thou
sands of cases, nnd in every Instance a per
fect cure has followed. It never Tlie
i system once impregnated with the Specific,
it becomes an utter impossibility i’or the
liquor appetite to exist. For Sale by
FOR SALE BY*
M. D. HOOD & CO.,
93 BROAD ST., COLUMBUS, GA.
Call or write for circular Sc full particulars.
EDUCATES BUSINESS
This School la the best
in America. The most
practical coarse of In
struction and the most
lomment faculty. Bn-
florsed by business
houses. For circulars
nnd specimens of Pen
manship, address
KQSSsH I. QCLEGIHTH,
Principal
FQR SALE,
'IihV VERY DKS1BABI.E FIVF, ROOM
1 * residence o£.» r . A- Redd on Juck^un street.
On^f Tcnij^.^oBt liLei-aL.' Apply at
60ULE REDD,
eepldim Biokec.