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The fountain of a woman's tears
Lies closer to her heart than man’s.
She lives by moments, he by yours;
She pities where lie looks askance.
First she to act the Christian part,
Keener to feel for grief and pain;
Perchance it Is bepause hm heart
Is less a stranger to her brain.
Howbelt—tie womanly to weep,
Andjher sweet, sudden tear oft shame
Onr bettor selves fro n torpid sleep
To win a purer, nobler name.
Dear, tender, tear-dimmed, woman eyes!
How oft your tender, pitying tears
Have lifted from us, garment wise,
The pent-up bitterness of years!
How oft your tears in some dark day, *
Down dropping, sweet as scented thyme,
■ On our rough hearts have kissed away
The stain of some intended crime!
—Brooklyn Magazine.
A WRONG RIGHTED.
llupert King lay dying. His wife, a tail,
black-eyed, haughty-looking woman knelt
bsside him. On the opposite side of the
bed leaned Paul Deering, the dying man’s
stepson.
EighteeVi years before Mr. King had
married Paul’s mother, a widow with one
child, then five years old.
•‘There’s something I ought to have
told you, Hester,” the dying man said to
his wife. ‘‘Don’t think hardly of me
when you know it, after I am dead. Look
in the little drawer in my private desk
a lien I am dead.”
That was all he said.
The widow found the following letter
in the desk. She read it the day alter the
funeral. It ran thus:
“My dear wife—I have never told you
that before I ever knew you I was married
to another woman. She deceived and be
trayed me, or I was led to believe so, and
I left her. She died not long after leaving
a little girl, whom I never looked after,
because of the bitterness I still felt toward
the mother, and because I did not believe
she was my child.
“If my first wife was an innocent wo
man then I have bitterly and cruelly
wronged my own child, and I leave to you
the task of finding and righting her.
“If you find that I wronged ray first wife
I want you to seek out my child and Paul
roust Cither marry her or give her the
money I have left in my will to him. I
should like them to marry. I trust all to
Paul’s honor. ”
i The letter fell from Hester King’s
hands. An angry light gleamed in her
black eyes.
“Paul’s honor shall not be tried,” she
said bitterly. “He shall never know. It
shall be my secret.”
She secretly set on foot inquiries which
resulted in satisfying her, reluctant as she
was,that her husband had cruelly wronged
an innocent Woman.
Almost at the same time that this con
viction was forced upon her, her son to
her horror and dismay, announced that he
was thinking of marrying.
Paul had poured the whole wealth of-his
affection upon a girl who was only a poor
music teacher. He had met her at the
house of a friend, whose little girls she
was giving lessons.
Mrs. King knew human nature too well
openly to oppose iher son. She therefore
made no objection, but asked him to weigh
the matter well, and not be in too great
haste.
Then, having obtained the girl’s address
3he went, without her son’s knowledge, to
•see her.
In spite of her prejudice she was im
pressed by Edith Bond’s refined and cul
tured appearance, as well as by her beauty,
•■sweetness and dignity.
She told her frankly that her son loved
her, and it was evident by the hot blush,
' the drooping of the sweet eyes, that he did
not love in vain. Then she told her that
‘if Paul married her it would be at the sac
rifice of his whole fortune, though he did
not know it.
Finally, she asked her to go away where
her sou could not find her.
Edith Bond was violently agitated.
“Mrs. King,” she slid, “do you think it
is fair not to give him a chance to choose
between his fortune and me?”
“He would choose you,” Mrs. King an
swered, despairingly.
“Then,” spoke Edith, “if your son loves
me so much as that, are you not afraid
you will destroy his happiness?”
“He will suffer in being separated from
yo i, of course,” Mrs. King answered, cold
ly,, “but he will get over it. He will live
to thank me for interfering to prevent his
throwing away a fortune and making him
self a pauper.”
There was a few moments’ silence, and
then Edith Bond said gently; “I think
you require too much of him, Mrs. King;
out you are his mother. I will promise
you this; I will go anywhere your son can
not see me for a year, if you promise me if
at the end of that time he still loves me
you will tell him everything and leave him
free to seek me if he choosesjto do so.”
Mrs. King consented to do so very re
luctantly, but she went home much re
lieved.
Edith Bond kept her word. She went
away before Paul Dering could see her
again, and she left no clew to where she
liad vanished. ....
Paul Dering’s amazement and griet at
her inexplicable disappearance was so deep
and violent that his mother was almost
frightened at what she had done.
Meanwhile she was causing secret but
diligent search to be’ made for Lucy King,
the cruelly wronged child of her dead hus
band. But she could learn nothing of
her. She had been taken in charge by an
aunt at her mother’s death, and the two
had gone away together, no one knew
whither.
Mrs. King one day showed her son his
stepfather’s letter. She pointed out to
him that he should marry' Lucy if she
could be found; and thus keep the wealth
from going to a stranger.
But Paul declared he would marry none
but Edith.
That very evening Edith, so closely
veiled and cloaked that no one would have
known her, entered the room where Mrs.
King sat alone. „„ . „
Throwing up her veil, she fell at Mrs.
King’s knees and burst into tears.
“Mrs. King,” siic cried, “I have but just
heard of your angelic goodness. That un
happy woman ddio was your husband s
first wife, and who$e innocence from a hor
rible accusation you have been at such
pains to prove, was my mother. 1 am
here to thank you for your noblest, most
generous deed one woman over did for an
other, I am here to tell you how ail my
life I shal! worship you for righting her. 1
am here to tell you that I release you from
the promise I was so presumptuous as to
require of you, and to bind myself never
to see your son again.” . ,
Mrs. King was pale with surprise and
bewilderment.
“1 don’t know wbat you mean, she
said. “Is not your name Edith Bond.
“My name is Lucy Edith King. 1 have
been called generally by my aunt’s name,
because she adopted me after my poor un
happy mother’s death.”
“You!” exclaimed Mrs. King. ‘You are
Lutyr King?”
To the girl’s amazement Mrs. King such
denly caught her in her arms and kissed
her.
Three minutes after Paul Deering came
hurring into the room. . . .
“What is the matter?” he asked, staring
at bis mother’s excited face and not no
ticing at the moment that any one else
was in the room.
“This,” said his mother, leading Lucy
lew T Ed,th 1!on ' 1 «"«> h«ev King
She a deb rnvV Vlm to explanations,
room “Rif/Yi ,V ’ n .Y h ? Wtts quitting the
ner will b? spoiled” k Ub ° Ut ° r tho dln
1,1 »liouirht Kmilliiu.
diuni ” hm I ?,‘ shop ’ a f P rnier “spirit me-
back in OW , 0 > ipnsm « that cause, is
nnH c °u ntr y again from Enginira,
nnblili ?° 8 , or !,, he proposes an interesting
thm-H,ar eSt ib’ ith the vl ? w of demonstriS
Sft th ® Power of thought-reading
V'nj be developed into a powerful factor
Uu die detection of crime. Mr. Bishop
“ y ^ ud \' uted * similar experi-
nent durmg the last Christmas holidays
St Petersburg before the imperial fam-
tly. His proposition now is “that one of
f °? ni i!H ttee shall be chosen whose duty
it shall be to conceal within a radius of
lilt il’.lf t roll L t f? e Hotel Vendome an ob
ject which shall represent either stolen
goods or a can of dynamite. The person
concealing the object may be assumed to
be a confederate in crime, and during bis
absence I will remain in the custody of
the rest ot the committee. After the ob
ject shall have been concealed I will sub
mit to be blindfolded and to have my head
enveloped in a sack through which see
ing will be impossible, and,being attached
to the supposed criminal by about fifteen
get oi thread-like wire, I will leave the
Hotel Vendome punctually at 3:30 p.
m. in a carriage, the. horses of which I will
myselt drive in a blindfolded condition,
and hi less than an hour I hope to be able
to return with the hidden object in my
possession, and so demonstrate the power
of thought reading. The only conditions
to be made are: First, that the article
shall be concealed in some accessible
place; and second, that the person exper-
imented with shall keep the place of con
cealment as well defined in his mind as
an actual criminal might Be expected to
do.”
This experiment should be an interest
ing one. The only thing about it that
seems not clear is the condition that he is
to be “attached to the supposed criminal
by about fifteen feet of thread-like wire.”
Does he mean to have that person go with
him in the carriage? And if so, why so
great a length of wire?
Testimony of a llniaidst.
The Swift Specific Co.—Gentlemen:
We are gratified to report’ that Aaron
Blaydes, living near this place, and who
has been sutf-ring With a severe case of
Blood Poison, is now well. He was cured
by Swift’s Specific. He was blind, and his
body was covered with eating sores. His
sufferings were intense, and he seemed on
the verge of the Stygian river, and had
made every preparation to go to “that
bourne from whence no traveler returns.”
We furnished him with a supply of Swift’s
Specific, and he is now well.
Truly yours, T. Caven & Co.,
Druggists.
Atlanta, Texas, Sept. 10,1886.
A (loldrn Opinion.
The Swift Specific Co.—Gentlemen :
I have used your Specific in a number of
cases in the last twelve months, always
finding good results. At present I have a
patient m my charge who has a cancer. I
am treating him on Swift’s Specific alone,
and believe it will effect a permanent
cure, and can safely recommend it to the
public as being one of the best blood puri
fiers I have ever tried.
W. S. Golden, M. D.
Worthville, Ky., Aug. 11, 1886.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Ga.
She Saved Hint.
Boston Record.
“So Miss Blank is married?” he inquired.
“Yes.”
“I heard that her father gave her a
check for $10,000.”
“Yes, he did.”
“Was it good for unything?”
“Well, that’s the point that puzzles eve
rybody who was there. They were all
crowding around to see if it was certified,
when she held it aloft and exclaimed,
‘Dear father, but these diamonds are
enough!’ She touched it to the gas, and
away it went. I think it’s a neiv kink,
and one intended to save the old man.”
Nine Points of ilie l.aiv.
Hartford Times.
It is genera'ly understood that if a per
son vacates a seat for a few moments and
leaves some article in it, this will secure it
till his return. In more than one instance
we have seen an overcoat or satchel re
moved from a seat thus reserved aud
placed elsewhere by a newcomer. -An
amusing ease of this kind recently occur
red on a road not far from Hartford. A
gentleman had occasion to leave his seat
forp few moments at a station, and on re
turning found his overcoat and satchel re
moved and his seat taken possession of
by a young man and “his best girl.” The
gentleman said to the young man: “I
think I am entitled to this seat, as I left
articles in it while I stepped to the plut-
form for a moment.” Said the young
man, “Possession is nine points ol the law,
and I think we will keep the seat.”
“Then,” said the gentleman, “will you
please rise that I may get my umbrella?”
The voung man could not refuse this re
quest, ana as he rose from the seat the
gentleman slipped into it, much to the
amusement of the other passengers. The
young man then requested “his best girl”
to go with him to another seat. In reply
she said, “I can’t get out.” “Will you
rise,” said the young man to the gentle
man, “and allow this lady to come out?”
“I think not,” said the latter; “if posses
sion i3 nine points oi the law I propose to
avail myself of the same, and if your
friend wishes to vacate the seat she can
step over or in front,” which she did with
out delay, causing more than a smile from
those who witnessed the performaaee.
llnxic Serve Food for tho Nervous, Sleepless and
Mentally Overworked. II
Is recommended by clergymen and en
dorsed by eminent physicians.
It contains no alcoholic or other stimu
lant.
It is not a drug.
It is a food; not a medicine,
it induces a good appetite.
It insures sound, healthful sleep?
It is perfectly harmless.
Aetresses Painted Like Valentines.
Boston Home Journal.
Sneaking of a make-up a moment ago,
reminds me to ask why it is that the young
actresses of to-day are so fond ot inakin^
up on the wrong side of the footlights! J
saw in one evening lately at two different |
theatres two young singers, both pretty,
both successful, and that there might be a
trinity of virtues, both painted like comic
valentines. Had either of these needed
such a touching up of kindly Nature s
gifts, it would not have been surprising,
But to unnecessarily powder one s face,
paint one’s cheek bones, and blacken one s
mows in a manner to attract attention is
piteous. Those in the audience who might
have envied either of these girls her suc
cess, saw something *o laugh at in the
weakness that desired to embellish its
beauty or bear in public the professional
stamp. Some one wants to tell such peo
ple that they must exert more art in beau
tifying since what will pass behind the
footlights will not pass in front. Profes
sional women are getting altogether too
iareless about such things.
A MOST LIBERAL OFFER.
The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich..
offi? to send their celebrated Voltaic
Belts and Electric Appliances on thirty
days’trial to any man afflicted with Nerv
ous Debility, Loss of Vitality, -lanhood.
&c Illustrated pamphlet in sca'ed en-
velope with full particulars, nailed free.
Write them at once. o*ww
TOE BEE.
What cares the bee for the flower lie woos,
When his careless ivlngs her beauty blur'/
Her tears ol perfume, her smiles of lines,
Hergamienlstr muloiis, passionate stir,
Her wounded heart and its scattered dews;
’Tin but tor her wealth lie rifles her!
—deoi'ce Birdseye.
Post of (Jovernnieiit,
Home one of a stafistieal turn of mind
has figured out that it costa$32,600 per hour
to govern France to-day, or twice iib much
as under Nupolinri III. Freedom comes
high, but the cost of government might be
greatly reduced if the republic would give
up such expensive follies as tho Tonquin
war.
“iU'*Iu:VuiiA.”
Quick, complete cure, all nnuoying Kid-
aey. Bladder and Urinary Diseases, fl-
At druggists.
••nothin ON 111 Mi" FILLS.
Small granules, small dose, liig results,
pleasant in operation, don’t disturb the
stomach. 10c aud 25c.
“nothin ox Dim.”
Ask for “Rough on Dirt.” A perfect
washing powder found at last! A harm
less, extra fine A 1 article, pure and clean;
sweetens, freshens, bleaches and whitens
without slightest injury to finest fabric.
Unequaled for fine linens and laces, gen
eral Household, kitchen and laundry use.
Softens water, saves labor and ' soap.
Added to starch prevents yellowing, fie,
10c, 25o, at Grocers.
d&wtf
An Enigma.
T>11 is not very funny, but it is very fine—
the enigma ascribed to Charles James Fox,
where, by the addition of a letter,the word
cares is turned into one of the sweetest
words in the English language:
A word there is of plural number,
Foe to ease and ti'ampul slumber;
Any other w> rd you take
And add one s will plural make;
But if you add ones to tills,
So strange the metamorphosis.
Plural is plural now no more,
And sweet what bitter was before.
LEMON EldXIit
Cures indigestion, headache, malaria, kid
ney disease, fever, chills, loss of appetite,
debility and nervous prostration by regu
lating the Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kid
neys and Blood.
Lemon Elixir is prepared fi%m the fresh
juice of Lemons, combined with other
vegetable liver tonics, cathartics, aromatic
stimulants and blood purifiers.
Fifty cents for one-half paint bottle. $1 00
for pint and half bottle. Sold by druggists
generally, and by all wholesale druggists.
Lemon Hot Drops
Cure all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore
Throat, Pronchitis, Pneumonia and all
Throat and Lung diseases except con
sumption, which disease it palliates and
greatly relieves. Price 26 cents. Lemon
Elixir and Lemon Hot Drops sold by
druggists. Prepared by Dr. H. Mozley,
Atlanta, Ga. nov7 selin
Drawing the Line.
Prisoner—Yes, sir, I love nature in her
radiant beauty.
Magistrate (hastily)—never mind that.
How much money have you about your
clothes?
Prisoner—Seventy-five cents.
Magistrate (severely)—Then I commit
you as a tramp. We draw the line between
tourists and tramps at fl.—Philadelphia
Call.
Can't Make Anything Liku It.
I have been practicing medicine for
twenty years, and have never been able to
put up a vegetable compound that would,
like Simmons Liver Regulator, promptly
and effectively move the liver to action
and at the same time aid (instead of weak
ening) the digestive and assimilative pow
ers of the system.
No other remedy within my knowledge
can fill its place.
L. M. Hinton, M. D.,
no27 eod,se,s\v Washington, Ark.
For Small Men.
“Colonel, when a man calls you a liar
does honor require that you should hit
him?” anxiously inquired a small man.
“My honor does, but it may be different
with you. How much do you weigh?”
“Only 16fi pounds.”
“Oh, well, then, I should tell him that
he was no gentleman, and let it go at
that.”
Wonilorfiil Cures.
W. D. Hoyt & Co., wholesale and retail
druggists of Rome, Ga., say :*We have been
selling Dr. King’s New Discovery, Electric
Bitters and Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for two
years. Have never handled remedies that
sell as well, or give such universal satisfac
tion. There have been some wonderful
cures effected by these medicines in this
city. Several cases of pronounced con
sumption have been entirely cured by use
of a few bottles of Dr. King’s New Discov
ery, taken in connection with Electric Bit
ters. Wo guarantee them always. Sold by
Brannon & Carson. eod&w
liSSXK.
DYSPEPSIA
Up to a few weeks ago I considered my-
self the champion Dyspeptic of America.
During the years that I have been afflicted
I have tried almost everything claimed to
be a specific for Dyspepsia in the hope of
finding something that would afford per
manent relief. I had about made up my
mind to abandon all medicines when I no
ticed an endorsement of Simmons Liver
Regulator by a prominent Georgian, a
jurist whom I knew, and concluded to try
its effects in my case. I have used but
two bottles, and am satisfied that J have
struck the right thing at last. 1 felt its
beneficial effects almost immediately.
Unlike all other preparations of a similar
kind, no special instructions are required
as to what one shall or shall not eat,. This
fact alone ought to commend it to all
troubled with Dyspepsia.
J. N. HOLMES,
Vineland, N. J.
CONSTIPATION.
To Secure n Regular Habit of Holly
without changing the Diet or l»is-
orglliilr.log the System, tnUe
SUDS IJII
Only BEN FINE Mumifacturcil by
J.H.Zeilin <£* Co., Philadelphia.
eod se&w fol rd mt
At KIRVEN’S
A. L. SMITH.
FRESH ARRIVALS.
The Luca Bustle., the latest and best.
Ladies' and Children's Jersey Jackets. Call for our Chil
dren's Norfolk Jerseys.
The best all-wool Five Dollar Newmarket, in the city.
, The best Five Dollar all-wool Blankets in Columbus.
Choice stock Hamburg Edgings and Insertions, white, red
and blue. They are scarce and hard to get.
New stock of Knit Underwear.
New stock of Jewelry. New stock of Ladies' Trunks.
Call for our Ladies'French Ribbed Hose, unbleached, a I
25e; they are well worth 40c.
New stock Embroidered Flannels.
New stock Plaid Nainsooks for Aprons at 10c and 121c.
Our Dress Goods in wool, also silk fabrics, is being con
stantly replenished and added to.
Our five-button Kid Gloves at 50 cents are not trash, but
fresh goods.
A small lot Children's Wraps left over from our last win
ter stock will be sold at a sacrifice
J. A. KIRVEN & CO.
On Monday Morning,
13STOATEIMIIBIEIR, 22, 1QQS,
A
U
iT
BP
Will Begin Closing Out Their Entire
SILK AND DRESS GOODS STOCK,
There will be no exceplions made; no choice goods put
away and hard stock shoved to the front.
But every piece of Silk Goods, and every piece of Wool
Goods will be put down to the lowest notch to close out.
There are few ladies who read the “Enquirer-Sun” bill
what know the character of our Mammoth Dress Goods
Stock, and will bear us out in Saying that this is an oppor
tunity which might very properly be called a treat to pick
over this
t Stock of Silks and Velvets,
Cashmeres, Serges, Combination Suitings, and numbers of
other Dress Goods which can’t he mentioned here, for about
our-third less rout than ever before known.
How does this strike you for a bargain ? 50 Walking
Jackets, worth from $7 to $15, all down Monday io $3.50.
Mind you, these goods are a little “off shape”—but such ma
terials !
25 Black Cashmere Short Wraps for old ladies at $3.50,
reduced from $14. We want to sell all these Monday.
Opened Saturday:
New Blankets, very cheap; New Hosiery, New Gloves,
New Handkerchiefs, New Prints.
We get new goods every day, and our slock is always
fresh and attractive.
BLANCHARD, BOOTH & HUFF
THE BOSS PRESS
Is Without a Rival.
THE LiOOELL VARIABLE FEED SI MILL,
Is the very best Saw Mill in the market. II took the only
medal of the first class at the New Orleans Exposition.
For the above, and for ah other machinery, address,
FORBES LIDDELL&CO.,
Montgomery, Ala.
N. B.—Our stock of Wrought Iron, Pipe, Fittings and
Machinery is the largest in this part of the country.
ieldwSm
Description of Prisoners Escaped
From Muscogee County Jail,
Novembor 7th, 1886. *
JOSFPH B. JUNIONS, (white,)—5 feet eleven
inches high, weight about 1(5* pounds, (lurk
swathey complexion, dark hair, small dark mus
tache, large gray eye, sloop shouldered, very pro-
fane in conversation.
WILLIAM COURTNEY, (white.) -about 21 or
22 years of age, 5 feet flor 10 inches in height,
about UK) pounds in \vt ight, dark hair, small
moustache and very black eve.
ALLEN HOOD, (col ) alias DOC BROOKS—
Black, about 150 pounds, 5 feet f> or 8 inches in
height, some front teeth out, scar under left eye.
SIP WILLIAMS, (col.1 -5 feet 8 or 0 inche*
high, will weigh 175 pounds, dark ginger-cake
color; dark spots on face; hangs his head while
talking.
WILLIS McAFEE, <col.,)-r» feet 0 inches in
height, weight about 125 pounds; brown black
color, long m nstuche for ;t negro; tpiick spoken;
sharp features; talk-low; has served five years
in Georgia penitentiary from Libert x ct unty, Ga.
Pi lit y dollars each will be paid for tin* delivery
of the ubevo described prisoners to any jail, to be
delivered to the authorities of the county of Mus
cogee In said state of (Jeorglu. Wire or write to
JOHN H. PALMER,
Chiel of Police, Columbus, Ga.
A reward of fifty dollars each, in addition to the
above is offered by the jailer of the County ot
Muscogee, for Jen kit •• •
Han
For 15 yonr, nt -7 ('•
W2 Market, St,i'i
XJ ASKS.
Spot* uiafcorrhe m and Xmpotoncy,
.4 tkerutuii nr <elf*n!m*o in youth, wxunl cxccnhcs in mie
vcarB, <>r ittli'ir otiii.'s, uni i-indu. in? r -nn> of the fol*
l..wiiu- ,'licet-; Ni'i vo 1 11 mini I In.!*. i. •;*, (tiltfil <*ml»
4 m> hv itroumi). >( H t I.;, Pefcoilvv M'-mory, i’hjr*
si Ml I > cony, IMiiiplinon Ku.'O, Av cr.-imi In Nidety of fuimil**,
Coufielon of 1 ilcn«, 1.036 of Ft’Miul Puwei. ko., rendering
0 Improper or unhappy, on* thoroughly
'“Jf- ..SYPHILIS I-Itojij
Gonorrhea,
GLEET, Kniolnre, Orchitis, Hnni
t'll* 0 iitnl other private liDeaHC* quickly cured.
It Is Bclf-orlilent that a phy Hietnn who pay* apiTtal nttentto*
10 a emtiiu oius* or dUcuHUH. oml treutiug thousand* unnu>
illy, acquire* groat skill,
vGit llie ul'tyfor Lrewitmeu
In l safely l*y mall or express nnywhero.
Cures Gnaruntoed. in all Case*
"flSSE&Sa..,,, or hj letter M. Ml
Charge* vcmvonnhle and r.brreiqxmu^uuo tdrlotlj ounhmtulUki
PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Or 900 tinge*, sent to any address, acouroly Muled, for Unrtf
CO) cents. Should he read he *11. Addrcn* as fttxnr*
hmo« hours from H a- M. too V M Buudava- 2 to A P. If
Maple Syrup and Sugar;
New Buckwheat and Fancy Patent Flour;
Mince Meat, Jellies and Preserves;
New Mackerel;
Thurber’s Deep Sea Cod ft eh.
GREEN and DRIED FRUITS.
New Currants, Heedless Raisins. Citron,
Candied Lemon and Orange Peel,
Evaporated Raspberries and Pears.
Dried Pitted Cherries, Huckleberries
and Prunes.
Oranges, Lemons and Apples.
Fancy Dark Cranberries.
OJY4STIT.-E13D GrOOIDS.
A varied assortment of extra fine and standard
goods us is in the city.
FAltlWAi liOHN <400ILS. Etc.
New Meal from this year’s corn. Pearl Grits,
Granola, Cracked Wheat, Hhreaded Oats,
Steamed Oat Meal, Split Peas, Green Peas, Hago,
Tapioca, Maui oca, etc.
hue flour. Sugars, Coffres and Teas,
Ferris k Co.’s llrcalifast Bacon and ilums.
J. J. WOOD,
1020 Broad Street.
ADVERTISERS
Can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
Papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Co. t
Newspaper Advertising Bureau*
IO Spruce St., New York.
Send lOot.s for 10O-na- o F’amnlalatfc
Printing, Book-Binding
ANDl
Paper Boxes
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT
LOWEST PRICES.
A L \ ROE STOCK of nil kiruLs of PAPER, In*
A eluding Letter, P icket and Ni.ti* Htadn, Bill
HeadmiiU’inents, always on hand. Also Ec-
I pea C V i. &c pri i1 short notice.
Paper Uor<> of auvsi/n or d< cripiion not kepi
in slock made at iinort notice.
TIIOH. GIMSF.UT,
42 Randolph Street, opposite Post Offtoe.
Cures**iftiulG iii 2to4days*
Ask your for it.
Sent to any address for $1.50
MALYDGR MFG. CO. MeM
EVANS & HOWARD, Agents.
Beautiful Building Lot,
WEST side of Third avenue formerly Forsyth.
“ street) bev ween Thirteenth and fourteenth*
streets, opposite west of Mr. Reese Crawlord.
There are very few Building Lots in the city.
Secure one while you can. Now’ is the time to
se wcd§i if
legrea.
JOHN BLACK MAR.
Real Estate Agent, Columbus, av.
