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i I DAILY ENQUIRER • SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY HORSING, OCTOBER 31, 1886. 1)00 IIEM Mow a Haughty Nashville Beauty Made Matters Lively. Wlld-Kinl Opposition to Rltlui M.p-Moth.r tad Ills s.d lt»«ilts K Strr»t Car S:pl*n<lf-Sot Mat Ian. Hit tnolh.r Man. Mmhrille Union. It happened on one of the West End horse cars—no matter which line—about 10 o’clock in the morning that a haughty beauty,a damsel most comely to look upon, boarded the public vehicle with such a •weep and flourish and utter sang froid •ne would have imagined it her private boudoir car and she the daughter of a mil* Konaire. The dude passenger from Cin cinnati changed his seat to the opposite aide to get her in range of his pebbled op tic, for, as before said, she was pretty tol erably fair to look upon. But she was in that hysterical state of mind that in a man Would savor of a case of jeems-jams. but in a woman would prompt her to give the driver a nickel and demand change for a quarter. Oh, she was so hot and furious about somebody or something. A few blocks further on a young man— a nice. mild, young man. with the soul of a slim and also with the clothes of one— got on board. He was a nice young man— a choice, harmless sort of nice young man with an adolescent mustache which was evidently vet on milk diet—but the very kind of nice young man whose manner in vites trust and confidence. He sat Kiipernaturally erect, as if society demanded a ramrod or a shingle up his back, and in every particular he was truly a nice young man. She opened up on the nice young man like the lecturer of one of Barn urn-, side shows, and did not forget to take into her Confidence the other passengers, the driver and the mules. "Have you heard? Ain't it puffectly aw ful?” “Yes, rather bad. Fifty or sixty killed, , the papers sav.’’ This was just after the Charleston earthquake. “Naw! You mean thing! I didn’t mean that. It’s worse than that possibly could be. Haven’t vou heard? Papa is going to ! be married. We just learned it. saw it in the list of marriage licenses. We are all puffectly thunderstruck, dumbfounded. Did you ever hear of anything so scanu'- lous. And none of the family are invited to the wedding; and we don't know any thing about that woman, the huzzy!” “Well, he's old enough to marry, isn’t . he?” put in the nice young man by way o'' consolation. “Old enough to marry—he’s old enough to die. Oh, that I should have lived to see this day. I could kill her, the wretch. And father never invited us to the wed ding. It's disgraceful. Don't let her think she will get social recognition from The fair Nashvillian fairly gnashed her teeth as she let go her words. There is a valuable and ingenious machine which takes a heavy wire and bites it up into nails. The handsome young lady had a jaw action like that machine. The nice young man was silent. Indeed, he was positively thoughtful—for a slim. He was clearly out of his depth—over Iiis head in perplexity; besides, as he was thinking ol marriage himself, his sympathies were with the old gentleman. He could think of nothing but the old f imiliar quotation: “Was ever woman in such a manner wooed, Was ever woman in such a manner won?" hut he got it all mixed up and it kept run n'.ng through his poor brain thus wise: “Was ever woman in such a manner dude? Wa- ever dude ill such a manner done.'" “If papa brings that thing home,” con tinued the spoiled p.-t ..." Sol-ietV, “I will i make her lilt a perfect purgatory. The idea of his never consulting us when he gets married.” “Did he consult you when he married your mother?” interposed the nice young man with fear and trembling as to the pro priety of the remark. She turned her hack on him in rage, but could not keep still In her heart sue had sworn t i “make it >ra< howl.” “I’ll throw vitriol in her face, i'll poison her. I’ll scratch her eyes out.” A horror-: trieken old gentleman from Gallatin moved away from her, as though not entirely assured of Jiis personal sa! - ty, and turning to The Union reporter, anted if this sort of thing were customary in Davidson county. “1’iu going down to put a stop to that wedding. I’ll have papa put in jail, 1 will, too, now. But if he brings her home I'll pour boiling lard on tier when she's asleep; I’ll make her eat pounded glass. Oh, ii I h id a million fish-hooks in her, wouldn’t 1 yank ’em?” The nice young man edged away as though ladies’ society had suddenly be come a drug on the market, while the young lady s it still and thought of some thing else more to say. The fiendish malignity of a Spanish in quisitor was in her. She sat there devis ing schemes of torture that would enrap ture the soul of an Apachee. The fish hook idea was a comforting one. i.ui she Went it several better before tbc ear had rolled a block. “There now.” she exclaimed, breaking out again, "I know what I'll do. I'll put a mouse, a live mouse, down her back Ugh!” The nice young man swooned in his seat and but for the timely assistance of the old gentleman from Gallatin, who f ave his hands a vigorous rubbing and Ills ack a vigorous thumping, he might now be sleeping 'neath the verdant sod of Mount Olivet. But the haughty beauty felt bett< r after this her last ejaculation. She felt that her purpose of snatching her misguided father from the jaws of matrimony was firmer than ever. Some philosopher has truly said that a par nt who marries the second time has more difficulty in getting the consent of the children than the child does in getting the consent of the parent. The above thrilling incident happened several weeks ago. Yesterday the same young lady boarded the ear at nearly the same place. She was accompanied by i lady friend, but her manner was so sub dued, so gentle, so lainb-like, she hardly appeared the same person. What was the secret of this change? Simply that the name printed in the list of marriage licenses was not the name of her father. As Toodles poetically remarks, “It was not that man, but another man.” And all her fuss and fury was the result of misap- E rehension. She told the story herself to er companion and the father laughed immoderately. And yet, sad to relate, she has broken the heart of the dude. (Ioo4 Bar. New Orleans Picayune. The Methodist church used to admit inembe s on six months' probation, and temperance reformatories required a year's abstinence as the test or a man s ability to leave off drinking liquor. Sam Small’ seems to have passed both the-e mile posts. An exchange prints the ser mon delivered by him on the anniversary' of the night when he, according to his own confession, professed religion, while still laboring under the effects of chronic drunkenness. When Sam Small stood up that Septem- I ber night and claimed conversion to God ! and pledged his life to the service of ; Christ, perhaps not half a dozen persons j in the world who knew him believed him sincere and,honest in hisdevla rations.Hun 1 dreds laughed at the episode as a drunken I vagarv, and scores of serious men de- ! dared that Small had become insane j through his dissipation. It was freely prt- ; I dieted that this last freak of his would be a nine days' wonder, and that be would ' speedily relapse into his old ways, and re- ) sume his reckless, godless and extrava- < . gant life. But the record of his life for f the year has been one of marvelous sur- prises, and not alone to his friends and the 1 skeptical critics, but to himself. His anni- . versary sermon was full of tender, pathetic and thrilling passages. Mr. Small said he knew at the outset of it how people would doubt him, deride his professions and i scoff at his efforts: how cruel and pitiless 1 would be the criticism he would encoun ter: how deep and poignant would be the 1 stabs that the heartless and ungodly would inflict; but he was conscious that God had for Christ's sake forgiven his sins. With this happy assurance he faced the world, unheeding the sarcastic doubt and undis mayed by malignant jeers. His life for the past vear has been one of sweet felicity in i tne service of Christ, and now he cared nothing for what men might say, but only looked forward to pleasing God and merit ing, through Christ, his “well done’’ in the glorious end. and tori Selo«-ted. | By I'ncle Esau. Better keep yo’ eye on de man what low- ■ rates h nabor. ’De dog dat fetches ur bone v. tote one. Efur man's heart is in what he’s ur doin’ he'll do his bes’. De jug uv liker Is toted ur Leap carefuller dan de jug of 'lasses. Ef youse got enything to do, de bes’ way F* ter go en do it. Dur's no better time to kill de hen den when she's fat. Hit's a heap easer ter b'long to de church den hit is ter git ter heaben. Dar's always ur bigger crowd follerin’ de perade de whut goes inter de show. The man whut plants ur crop en den doan wurk hit, is like hen what lays ur lot uv aigs an’ after she dun sot on ’em longer nuff'ter spile ’em, leaves de nes’. Don ez de liektr Is in de bar'l 'tain gwiu- ter hurt uoboddy. But when it commences ursayin’ “Good, good, good,” in de neck uv de bottle, you better look out. De rat tle snaik always makes ur fuss when he's fixin' ter bite yer. Lamrinnr th. Dili; Hath. A man worn with excessive muscular la bor should take a warm bath, the calming effect* from which resemble sleep. Tuumoless mittens of ordinary Tjrk'.sj towelling are as good as the more costly sponge* for the luxury of the daily “rub bath. ' A large Turkish towel, wrung out of either tepid or cold water, will expedite the bathing process, and by ail means pro vide a good sized towel for the dry rub af- , terwards. Turkish towels that come the size of crib sheets arc most useful f ,r this, and the luxury of kee. i.ig two linen bath sheets in daily use is known to the ini tiated few. After either a cold or a warm plunge bath the immediate covering of the whole body in a large wrap of linen or the soft tufted cotton gives a sensation of luxury that some people never knew. A double handful of common salt th own into the water after the clsamng protest has been performed is a beneficial addi tion. The saline particles are very pone- , trating. and no amount of rubbing will re move them from the skin, upon which they exert a most useful, though a very gen’ll: stimulating influence, especially salutary in case of sluggish lives. Mf Croat. The chape! bells are chiming Soft ou the summer air A* I enter the low, atone doorway At the hoar of evening prayer. Ti» only a little year ago. And vet how chingi-d the place. A* I look acre ** the dim old aisle And know that one sweet face Ha* gone from its niche, by the pilar, Wi.ere the colors, rich and rare Id light, through the old stained window Touched the halo of waving hair. Ah! what a world of holy thought Lay shadowed on that fair brow, And what a dreary, dreary- waste My life seems to me now. How often I have watehed her here, Those deep')- tender eyes. Ftooi beneath her silken lashes soft Raised to mine in g ave surprise: And the coming of the sudden blu9h. As they met my earnest lo k: Then shaded by Ibeir trembling vail Fell back again on tire Holy Book. And now tis past, that short, sweet dream! And the angel carved in stone, Looks down In tender pity For tuy grief to all unknown. The voice of the organ ceases. Yet still I linger here. Thirking of lives that never touch, Although they come so near. From the low stone porch a small white cross. In the last rays of the sun, Gleams like many another cross: But for me there is only one. At the recent Tuxedo club ball Mrs. James Brown Potter is said to have easily carried off the palm for beauty. She is de scribed as “a dream in lavender, her cos tume being theoittinre described one worn bv her when she turned the heads of roy alty." Most Excellent. J. J. Atkins, ichief of police, Knoxville, Tenn., writes : “My family and I are bene ficiaries of your most excellent medicine, Dr. King’s New Discovery for consump tion; having found it to 'be all that you claim for it, desire to testify to its virtue. My friends to whom I have recommended Upraise it at every opportunity.” Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption is guaranteed to cure coughs, colds, bron chitis, asthma, croup and every affection of throat, chest and lungs. Trial bottle free at Brannon & Carson’s Dr g Store. Large size, gl. eod&w MOST PERFECT MADE with ri r mrdto P.;r*f.7. >tipneth. and 1 • Dr.Pric* Exults, \ auilia, i-eiaon, etc., £avordeliciously. P~/C£ BV'MSPCWDEP CC Cicero euo Sr L:l ' ever*-?'. £ r ~i> St-rvutu. Iii-iiuimu-ii n. u. You are allowed a free trial of thirty days of the use of Dr. Dye's Celt orutec. Voltaic Beit with Electric Suspensory Ap pliances. for the speedy relief and perma nent cure of Nc rvous Debility, loasof Vital ity and Manhood, and all kin ’.red troubles Also for many other diseases. Complete restoration to’health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No riik is incurred. Illus trated pamphlet, with full information, terms, etc., mailed free by addressing Vol taic Belt Co., Marshall. Mich. de-el? 1 u .th .sat.se A wly the Latent Fa‘I in Letter Paper. There are very fe-w articles that ore so subject to tilt whims of fashion as letter paper. One week a smooth, plain paper is popular and tha next something rough and ragged is in use. The latest style is made to represent a piece of brown wrap ping paper and it has rough edges that gives it the appearance of having been torn off’a large sheet. At the top of the sheet is printed: hard timf:s. Then a little cut is inserted represent ng a well worn shoe ora broken down hat, under which appear ,: NEVER DESERT OI.I> FRIENDS. The envelop s arc roughly put together and at first one would think the sender wa* in the most abject poverty. Advice to .Mothers.—Alus. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used vhen children n*c cutting teeth. It re iieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub aw ikes a- “bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu- ates the bowels and is the best known ■einedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty- five cents a bottle. jelT d&wly About Coal. According to the calculations made by a scientific writer lately it requires a pro’di- , gious amount of vegetable matter to form ; a layer of coal, th • cstimat* s being that it ; would really take 1,0G0,IHM years to form a •oul l> ,1 of KM feet tlii"k. i :i” i’nitt . States has an area of between 300,000 and 100,000 square miles of coal fields, 190,00 000 tons of coal being mined from these fields in one year, or enough to run a ring round the earth at the equator 5.1 feet wide and 54 feet thick, the quantity being suffi cient to supply the whole world for a pe riod of 1500 or 2000 years. The Ilortor in the Fish Market. Rev. Dr. Gordon, the eminent Baptist minister of Boston, was one day recently walking through Quincy market, where he is an infrequent visitor, and was unre cognized. Noticing some attractive look ing fishes at a staff he asked what they were. “\Ye call ’em Baptists,” said the market man. “And why do you call them Baptists?” pursued the minister. “Be cause they generally go to the bad yerv soon after we take ’em out of the water.” —Chicago Tribune. A MOST LIBERAL. OFFER. The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich, otter to send their celebrated Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on thirtv lays’ trial to any man afflicted with Xerv ous Debility, Boss of Vitality, Janhood ‘ic. Illustrated pamphlet in lealed en ••elope with full particulars, mailed ft'ei Write them at once. i&wtf • HC CLIKGMAN TOBACCO OINTMENT »iu: host i n i < mi pki:i»\k.\- TI»»N r ’t: tb-TD 'A-t f r ViJ— A M If I < i !!i I <r ItHii’i- IM -s. •< .- it-.,, r |.,:i <1 • L -.. - • relief W . cure A i 1 I . er* . . • i.v 1 »*tt»*r. S.lt P.rcum Barter*- It.-. King- « -rai-A Pimples. Sorer :.r.d Boil.-. |’i icr THE CLiNGMAN TCSACCO CAKE in, 1.2 B .neF V - - i Bun. ml . X l -. ro »'r.*..v- it. Ilhe n. ui ■ G..ut I ] !- ii- :i-*lu T Milk L* i'. s r .end I> r Bit«>• . t‘. A In tu t i 1 > j all locfil 1: • .- n i z : Iiinm.Ti u :r m '. terer cause |*i icr *J.j <i- THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER Pr* l»:m cl accord in-- t.* tlie tiit.sl -cieniilic at ir* Pi, .. oi inc I*t JmT DAT.** !; I Main 1MJ.NT-'. compfi *i*l’d v. rh t\* per -r | !•’; ir. • 1 j- a;,.- i ,i; r - ;i -i r t r J. Weed or f’.ike ot the Uro.'Mt fciid fort lint* ! css of imt nt or iij.’cmjnKit'.ry xnjUdier. Ache*, tn <J I’ 4 where, from tm. delicate a state of the -yrtem. the p -t ent is >>n i»ear the strongerpit. *i«i n I i;::*- For Headache o! other Aches a.. : Pains, it InTalnable. Price 16 ct*. A.-L > our drn.vi.-t U r these remedies, or ’-rite to the CLiNGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO. DURHAM, H. C. vi. S. A. - - tj M t..t ,.i" • it d ftrtonric • LIVER. For all c«.mol'.into I t Wind wn-h tbTorp. Lt> oi the Liver. Biliousnc-s* N’rvoaa D>>pepsin. Inditro*- ti n. Ir eitalJirity of tho It-' ■ els C jn>t*pttion F! Vjncy. Eructff'ior.s nnd B irninsr of the Stoni.«fi * i It • ..- ) Mi onMiliri». Bl“»dy Flux. C: ; ;;i9 an. F.-ver Break bona Fever Exoaatfti.n t»cf >ro ir after Fev^i-. Cumnic Diar rhaM. L-isrt of Appetite. Hevliche Foul Breath. Irregularitiee in : io itll) 1> n ties Bearing-down STADIGTR'S AURflNTII i« Inv.llunble it is not a pau=rea for all diseaxe-. but a,t d’seuieoof the LIVER, will taLSsXLS STOMACH and BOWELS It chaDgea tne complexion fmm a waxy, yellow tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely remover low. gloomy spirits. It. is one of the BEST AL~ TERATIVES and ''UNIFIERS OF THE BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLF ‘ r ONIC. STADICEP S AUR ANTI I For sale by all Druggirte Price SI .00 per bottla C. F. STADICER, Proprietor, •40 SO. FRONT ST., Philadelphia, Pa. s s s s s s-s s s s s s s s s s s s For Fifty Years the great Remedy for Blood Poison and Skin Diseases. For 50 Years. s.s.s. It never Fails! Interesting Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free to all who apply. It should be carefully read by everybody. Address THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. S S S S S S s sssssssssssss 11)1 [\ffiES. G-CI-SEl'T ‘ N* ' hri, *g- gfi/wC The uiiove tut represents the Improved 0\lender Hi so iiiueh admired and extensively used by <>1 r■ m M; t turers of the present day. They consist pr neipally i Roil *rs. six inches in diameter. 40 inches ioai : hu. <>: liollnw. licintr a receptacle for steam. They are inr with aii iiccss.-ary pipe and valves, fitted up roadv to taclied to a Ifoiler: has till the latest impruveiiieuts on including th • .Selvage Rollers ane Cloth Yard Folder : tniil loose l'uiley. 2<i inches in diamtt r. 4 inches hi ready to be connected to a line of Shafting. It only r a trial to demonstrate their indispensibility. a——mbim— ’ U AtV* 0D1 Mobile & Girard R. R, Co, O X ami after thin date Trains will run a* foliov.o? COLUMBUS. GA.. October 3d. 18*6. WEST BOUND TRAINS. No. 1. Pass’ger. No. 3. Accora. No. 5. Accom. 2 SO p m 10 25 p m 10 35 n m l 4.5 a m 6 20 a iu 6 30 a in 10 29 a m “ ColumbtiR Broad Str *et Denot Arrive Union Springs 5 37 p in Arrive Trcw “ Montgomery, M. &. E R. R 8 7 ?3 m 10 33 V* m 4 50 a m 1 15 p m “ Eufeula. M. E. R. R 1.:::;: EAST BOUND TRAIN’S. No. 2. Pass ’ger. No. 4. Accom. No. 6. j Accom. Leave Montgomery. M. & E R. R „ ^ T “ Eufaula, M. & E. R. R 4 01 ]) m “ Troy 3 45 a m 9 10 a iu 9 25 a m 7 29 a mj 12 45 n m 6 40 p m Arrive Montgomery, M. & E. R R 10 49 n m 7 29 a m 10 19 a m C APITAL PRISE l?S.OOO.-|| Ticket- only 9S. Ntmre* In proportion Louisiana State Lottery Comp’y " We do hereby certify that tre tupenite the or. rangevxent for all the Monthly and Quarferk Drawing* of The Louisiana State Lottery CbnJ pany, and in perton manage and control thi Drawing* themselves, and that the same art con ducted trilh honesty, fairness, and in good faitk toward all parties, and we authorise the Uomnar.i to use this certificate, with facsimiles of our sii natures attached, to its adrertisements.’’ * COLUMBUS Iron Works COMPANY, Columbus, ------ Georgia. FDUN0ERS ADD MACHINISTS, DEALER.* IN Lime. Shingles. Dressed and Matched Ceiling and Flooring and other Lumber. Specialty made of Dress ing Lumber for other parties. AGENTS FOR Roya! 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 Kettles, iDCCCIT The Improved Caiender Boilers, (ommlMloHfrt, We the undersigned Banks and Bankers trill pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lot terics tchich may be presented at our counters. J. H. OGLEfeBY. Frew. Lj». Xat'l Bank. l.W.KILBKET1I. Frew. Ntate Xat’l B’h. A. BALDWIN, Frew. X. O. KstT Bank Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years bv the Legial* ture for Educational and Charitable purposes— with a capital of fl,000,000—to which a reservi fund of over $550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchiai •va-* made a part of the prr-^nt State Constito- tion. adopted December 2d. D. 1879. The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed the people of a.iy State. IT MEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES. Itw Grnncl Single .\mnber Brawingf lake place Monthly, and the E-xtraordinary Drawings regularly every three months, instead »f semi-annually as heretofore, beginning March, A SPLEMIVD OPPORTIXITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. ELEVENTH GRAND DRAV ing. class l. in the academy op MUSIC NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, Noveiu. ber 9th. ISHB— 19sth Monthly Drawing. C APITAL PRIZE 875*000. 100.000 Tiekeiw >\l l ive De'iars Each, l'raetions ia I'iffhw In proportion. LIST OK PRIZliv 1 CAPITAL PRIZE |75.00« 1 do do 25,000 1 do do 10 000 2 PRIZES OF $6000 12,000 5 do 2000 10.000 10 do 1000 10.000 20 do 500 10,000 100 do 200 20,000 300 do 100 30.000 500 do 50 25,000 1900 do 25 25,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prize? of $750 6.750 9 Approximation Prizes of 500 4,500 9 Approximation Prizes of 250 2,250 19^ Prizes, amounting to $265,500 Application for rates to clubs should be made only to the Office of the Company in New Orleans. For further information write clearly, giving full address. POSTAL NOTES. Expreai Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordi- nan letter. Currencv b. - Express at our ex* pease addressed Mi DAlPIIIN, > on Orleans, La. or yi. a. i) u phiv. Washington. O. C\ Make 1*. O. ,'Ioite.v t>r<l^rs payab e iin<l a<l«Sreww red Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK . wed seArwlw New Ori<*mis, La, J.C. REEDY Real E>iai: 1 Agent, xi.xt doiik in t’u>r okkick. cdimuis, ga DIR S.A7.K. $U50. Four room House. G acre lot on Second avenue. 8' 0 i acre lot. 4 room House, gooc repairs, upper Second uvtuuc. 700 3 Room houtr* on €th street, between 2d and 3d avenues. 55o Vacant l«jt on th avenue*, between 8th and 9th streets. 2500 r » room house, \ acre land, all necessary outhouses, all new. rn lcwe» Bread. 450 U Acre lot ti room hoc: e.wa*. r works.bath, etc. 2>0 One vacant lot front ing park. 1250 20 Acres land. 6 room house in good repair. . ■ - • i all under good fence. 3 miles east of city. 30(K* A Acres land. -5 room h*. use, two 2 room kuchens, ! in good repair, :n Wynnton. 1150 \ih Acre - land. 2 room h us**, c»r Bull creek, in :: t.r.e* strte »’f « v'rivnti r. Teurs easy. I nave - - : > of tlie river. wi:i sell (or cash orontime. or exchange for city i*r<.j iny. C: and see me before making arrapger.vir,? elsewhere. I iu v, a Jew good > for rent yet. 5 and 6 room houses aud sleep ing ? cm: o. CJ. REEL if, Real Estate Agent, No.io 12th St, NEXT DOOR TO POST dtf OFFICE. C*::ca are Cist, if This at the 1! hr Savings-Bank has this dor received iron me L*. ion Cigar Company ofChicago, to be held as a Special Deposit, U s. 4°o Coupon Ponds, as fellows: N .. 220 .'s r». ;'300. •* Market Value of which Is ti iii [ $ioi2. ■?soo: ) (S.) S. CiMs, Cash. \Yc effer the above as a FORFEIT, if our **r.V\e i (iKOCEIU* docs rot prove to be a genuine Havana-fDlerCi^ar.-Union Cigar Co. Trains Nos. 1 and 2 Maili daily. Nos. 3 and 4 (Macon and Montgomery* Through Freight and Accommodation daily except Sunday. No. 5 and 6 vWay Freight and Accommodation; daily ex- Accommodation; daily i T> Fa. WTT.LIAMS. O. P A FIDE INSURANCE FREE FOR ORE YEAR! B * v pay 1 , 11 ? annual premiums ’ give you a paid up three-vear policy. Mv TV! COnCCV c 2 m P anles have $75,000 deposited with the Treasurer of Geo.uiu 'for protection J Ltll UEaOlX P atrons * ^ever contested a loss. ^ j r C‘S ar * s strictly Hand made. Elegant quality. Superior workmanhip* Sold by aii Grocers. U.VIO.V CIGAR COMPANY, ~b X. Clinton SU, - CHICAGO. Retail by C. D. HUNT. Columbus. Ga ie24 dly PATENT MICE & OUST PROOF Bcokcases.Tables. Office Chairs,Letter Presses, Fine Cabinets, &c. TYLER DESK CO. '•riN. Fourth st. St. Loris toeiAdk’ t'^r 4<J py. Cut.- LOW B ITEM! JOHN Telephone Xo. 51. FAIR ADJISTMEXTS! PROMPT PAYMENTS! BLACK MAR A LYD O R gentlemensFflIFNn * Columbus, Ga Cures G and O in 2 to 4 daya. Aslc your drujjKist for iu Sent t o any address for $1.50 MALYDOR MF6, CO. SuriJlgMll.Q. EVAN i & hOVVAKD, Agents