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DAILY KNOTTIER - SUN : COLUMBUS, GEORGIA FRIDAY MORNING JULY 29, 1887.
7-
A LITERARY THEORY.
'the Writing of Webster's Ulctlonury Attributed to
Charles A. tiuim.
The recent discovery of the Baconian
cipher and the consequent establishment
of the feet that Shakespeare wrote Bacon’s
inlays has led, says R. J. Burdette in the
Brooklyn Eagle, to anew line of thought
and new methods of investigation, and it
is now established beyohd a doubt that
Mr. Charles A. Dana, ot the Sun, wrote
'Webster’s Dictionary.
The cipher in the work is a marvel of in
genuity. Note, if you please, the first illus
tration in this interesting and ingeniously-
written romance; it is a picture of the
‘•Aard-vark.” Now, everybody k.iowsthat
Aardvark has ever beemone of Mr. Dana’s
hobbies. Even the writing of the “Life
and Times of the English Language,”
which any ten other men would have
called hard work, Mr. Dana esteemed as
play. The disguising of the words in the
composite dialect ofYorkshire and Holland
was easily suggested, perhaps, during a
three weeks’ tour arouud the world with
Capt. Cook, the lightning circumnavigator,
whose wandering clubs are still the terror
-of the wild and barbarous inn-keepers
among the Americanized man-eaters of
Europe.
Passing on from aard vark, the initial
cipher, which is evidently intended to sig
nify that it was going to be hard work to
discover the author of the “Breadwinner,”
we sue the first illustration under the letter
B is the “Babiroussa.” Now observe:
Both the aard vark and the babiroussa are
pigs; ono the earth pig, the other the
Abyssianian liog. See? The dictionary is
going to bo a pig thing, and, as it, grows
nigger as it grows on, first comes the pig,
then the hog. Beautiful. First the earth
pig; then the heg that wants the earth.
But the earth would be a desert dark with
out the sun. See?
Passing to the letter C we naturally turn
to “cat.” We find no picture of a cat. This
is very significant. Mr. Dana carefully
avoids betraying his well known affection
for the cat; he refrains from publishing its
portrait, although he publishes
an illustrated paper. How shrewd
ly he conceals his likes and dis
likes; out his very excess of caution makes a
strong link in this chain of circumstantial
evidence. Nay, more; he defines the wild
-cat, domestic cat, nautical cat, “one old
cat,” but is silent as the grave about the
one cat which all the world knows to be
the cat of all cats beloved of Mr. Dana.
Not one word about the “office cat” that
■crouches in the dreary solitude of the
waste basket, and watches for its prey in
the path of the copy dummv. This omis
sion is very significant.
Boys* and Girls’ Lunch.
A gentleman of leisure stopped recently
near one of the coffee and pie stands that
abound down town in the neighborhood of
large employing establishments with the
purpose of ascertaining what the boys and
girls ate and drank at their noonday lunch.
So soon us the whistle blew for 1“ o'clock
he found the stands swarmed and tnoro
coming. Many of the boys and girls cam*
kettle in band, which was filled with
either “coffee” or milk, and after alight
purchase of pie or cake the lunch was car
ried to the shop for consumption. The
milk is necessarily good, as it wouldn’t
pay the proprietor of the stand to have it
otherwise, and have au inspector with his
lactometer to discover It. The “coffee” is
not subject to official suspicion, and there
fore is generally worthy of doubt. The
pies, he fancied, must be good, as they are
supplied by great manufacturers who turn
them out by the thousands and can afford
to put palatable “works” of varied in
gredients into them, ns by buying fruits
and berries and sugar in big quantities
they get them very cheap. A3 to the crust,
it isn’t any too rich. The cakes were dry,
and what nourishment the girls that cat
them obtain from the peculiar food is a
puzzle. One accomplished young lady,
who boosted of a thick bang, when ques
tioned on the subject, replied: “Oh, wo
soaks ’em. ’ ’ A boy called for a piece of
rhubarb pie, and washed it down with a
glass of lemonade. Ho took his lunch
after the style of other gentlemen—thoso
who patronize down town Delmonico’s,
Nash & Crook’s and the Astor house. lie
ate from the counter and called for ids
check. Possibly ho tipped tbo waiter, too.
—New York Times.
RETRENCHMENT WAS NECESSARY.
Professor Gray’s Telautograph*
Professor Elisha Gray, of telephone
fame, is perfecting an invention with won
derful possibilities, and one which prom
ises great results. It lias already reached
that stage which insures its practical suc
cess, the experiments thus far proving
eminently satisfactory. The “telauto
graph” is the name hy which the instru
ment will be known, which, by the way,
conveys a very fair idea of what the in
strument really is. Once in operation it
will be possible for the Chicago speculator
to deliver to the NeV York broker a tclnn-
tograpliic order to buy or sell 1,000 or 10,-
000 shares of railroad stock, an exact fac
simile of the order being reproduced in
that city at the same instant it is written
o i here, if the Chicago man huppens to be
Our limited space—for this is not one of ! in New York and wants to send his wife
the articles of war—hurries us on to the
letter E. Here we find the initial illustra
tion. “The Golden Engle.” The golden
-eagle is the only bird that can look at the
Bun without winking. A golden eagle is
S10. Comment on this cipher is superflu
ous ; its hidden meaning would glimmer
through a dead man’s eye.
Agaiu, we find “English” mentioned
three times, quite prominently, although it
is well known that Mr. Dana was never an
admirer of Mr. English. But notn mention,
not even a portrait of Mr. Holman appears
in ail the books. The nearest approach to it
Is “Holm,” which is described as “a low,
flat track of rich land, lying on the banks
of a river.” Surely, one can hear the mur
murous wash of the soft flowing Wabash
in these lines, in which tbo author again
drowns from vulgar eyes all traces of his
loves and aversions.
In conclusion—for we are warned by the
.manager that any more of this will be
charged at the usual advertising rates—
turn to the letter S and find “Sun.” Here
we are indeed on delicate ground. Does
the author betray himself? Only by
-ex :ess of caution, ns heretofore.
He defines “sun” in various languages,
the different kinds of sun, and two
■and oue-half columns of compounds ot
sun, and never a word about the only sun
whi.h “shines for all.” He does indeed
intimate that the other sun, the solar sun,
■o to speak, is absent during the night, but
■only by this indirect implication does he
suggest a sun ! hat is with us all the time.
No other living mar. could have resisted so
nobly tnis splendid chance of working in
an advertisement; no other living man
could or would have ignored an opportu
nity so plainly cast in his way. The con
tusion is Irresistible—Mr. Dana wrote the
-dictionary himself. Tell you what, breth
ren, there is nothing like the Donnelly ci-
j-her for bringing hidden things to light.
a clicck for ; • uuy lie simply writes it out
in that city, and llie moment lie is through
it is in his wife's hands here. The elec
tric current, of course, is an important
factor in the invention, but the chief feat
ure is tliy plate or instrument on which
tlie writing is done. No particular kind
of pen or pencil has to be used; in fact, u
sharp pointed instrument of any kind, or
even a piece of wood, will answer the pur
pose. The paper on which flic writing is
done and tlie autograph reproduced does
not have to be prepared, for in the first in
stance it is the pressure on the plate
which gives the impulse to tlie machine,
while the reproduction is brought about
by a tracing point, which may be n
properly inked pen or even an -ordinal y
lead pencil attached to a movable arm in
tlie receiving machine at the other end of
the line.—Chicago Tribune.
Mrs. Bixby Determined to Make tlie
Household Hills as Light us Possible.
Mrs. Bixby became convinced the other
day that retrenchment was absolutely
necessary in her household expenses.
“Business is dull,” she said, “and I
must make our bills as light as possible.
Poor husband is quite worried over our
affairs. Now, how can I save $5 or £10
and show Mr. Bixby that women eau be
economical if necessary? I know,” she
said suddenly, in tlie joyful tone of one
who lias had a happy thought. “I will
do without the hat I intended getting tc
wear with my new gray suit. I can wear
my black imported straw with it very
well, and I will, too. I just must learn
t.o economize.”
Then slio put on her hat utid went down :
town, so elated over her "clear saving of I
five w’liole dollars,” that she intended
walking home with Mr. Bixby at noon j
and telling him all about it.
“I wonder now,” slio said, ns slie ;
stopped before the windows of a glove 1
store, “I wonder if I couldn’t afford a
new pair of those tan kid gloves with ■
stitching on the back. I really need J
them, and I've saved £5 by going without j
my hat, so—yes, I'll get them; they’ll !
cost only £2.”
Ten minutes later she stood before the
ribbon counter in a dry goods store.
“This ribbon is really very cheap," she j
was saying to herself, “and ! need a lot j
of ribbon awfully. I wonder if I could uf- j
ford it today. Let me sec, I—oh, oi j
course I can, after saving £0011 that lint.”
And she bought ten yards of ribbon at
twenty-five cents a yard.
“Great sale of embroidery,” she read
on a during placard a moment Inter.
“Just what I need,” slie said, “but
I’ve been doing without because I wanted
to economize; but I’m sure Charles could
n’t soy anything if I bought a little when
I’ve saved five whole dollars.”
So she bought “a little” for £1.75.
Then she got “the greatest kind of a bar
gain” in remnants of French gingham for
$1.50.
“ I never would have bought it," she
said to herself, “but it was so cheap, and
then I’d saved five dollars this morning.”
Before reaching her husband’s otlico
with tiie cheering news of her economy
slie had bought four yards of lace, three
of insertion, a pound of candy, two col
lars and u, pair of cuffs, a pair of slippers,
two pairs of hose, handkerchiefs, three
yards of lawn, a fan, a bunch of roses,
another pair of gloves, and six linen
handkerchiefs and two neckties for Mr.
Bixby.
Then she repaired to Bixby’s office with
the tale of her economy, and ended by
saying: ■ \
“And here’s a few little things I thought
I could afford after saving so much by
going without my hat."
Bixby asked a few questions, made o
rapid calculation, and said in an utterly
heartless tono :
“See here, Sally, don’t you economize
any more. You’ll break me sure il you
do. You’ve got §10.1!8 worth of things
already out of that £3, and ”
“You’re just too mean for anything,
Charley Bixby !”—Detroit Free Press.
.1. WOO It.
W. S. GREEK,
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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,
88888SS8888S
1 .■■MUWKSaaXIZKMKtA
ESTABLISHED 1S66.
G.CUNBY JORDAN
Fire Insurance Agent,
WOOD k GREEN.
REAL ESTA TE FOR SALE.
$25150. One-quarter acre lot, 6 room house ; wm!
First Avenue, centrally located ; offered for two
days.
Business Houses,
Residences
Vacant Lots,
Suvburban Property.
(lit
i
j For Teething Children
DIXON’S BABY POWDERS
Ilf. A 'I S THEM ALL.
^OR children v, hen teething there is nothing
m ciiiml them. They
Diftirlioia, Flux, Sum*
\\ : t il pe
never Liil to cm
I liter Complaint;
I They nitty be gi
giviug quiet and rest to tnc-
lesf-, teething, nervous child.
For sale by all Druggists. ITice 26c per box.
up!9 d.bwtt
Gripes, &C.
eel lfldence in
yiiitf, fretful, leafc*
Pioneer Building, Front. Street.
Telephone No. 104.
-REPRESENT!NG-
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE CO., of PHILADELPHIA.
Honestly paid every less since 181o.
NIAGARA FIRE INSURANCE CO, of NEW YORK,
Every policy issued under New York Safety Fund law.
SUN FIRE OFFICE, bf LONDON Established 710.
Always successful.
Policies issued cu all classes of Insurable property. .
Ilrprtsenlativf fiompiiiiits. Conrieons Ti vatintrit. fair iidjustiMts. i*n>mpti lbyiMis
A share of your business solicited.
'v:.
f' r I«
Gurhmd Jones, Lit
application
le e 1 tat® < ‘
nty. deceived;
Hi IH3
Personal.
Mr. N. H. Frohlichstein, of Mobile, Ala.
■writes: I take great oleasure in recom
mending Dr. King’s New Discovery lor
Consumption, having used it tor a severe
attack • of Bronchitis and Catarrh. It
save me instant relief and entirely cured
me, and 1 have, not been afflicted since. 1
also beg to state that I bad tried other
remedies with no good result. Have also
used Electric Bitters and Dr. King’s New
Life Pills, both of which I can recommend.
Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consump
tion, Coughs and Colds is sold on a positive
guarantee. Trial bottles free at Brannon
<v. Carson’s Drug Store.^ eod&w
A Burning fjinsitloii.
Some astronomers assert that the sun is
cooling off', yet the temperature of the last
week suggests that the question is likei\
to lie the subject of a healed controversy.
— Philadelphia Press.
Many People Kefuse to Tuke Cod Liver Oil
On account of its unpleasant taste. Inis
difficulty has been overcome in bcoTT s
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypo-
phosphites. It being as palatable as milk,
and the most valuable remedy know n toi
the treatment of Consumption, Scrofula
anti Bronchitis, General Debility, \\ astn.g
Diseases of Cnildren, Chronic Coughs and
Colds, has caused physicians m nil parts oi
the world to use it. Physicians report our
little patients take it with pleasure, lry
.Scott’s Emulsion and be convinced.
lining .1 Ship.
Gloucester, Mass., July 27.—The fine
of MX) imposed on the schooner Annie yv.
Hogdeu for an alleged violation of the
Canadian customs has been paid by the
agent of the vessel.
lit,: Skin Unit lit: Kept Soil. 11 Idle,
and free from taint of perspiration by ad-
diug Darby’s Prophylactic ^ 1 aid to tat.
water used in bathing. It removes al-
offensive smell from the f eet or any part
of the body. Used as u iooth-\yaah it will
harden the gums, preserve the teeth, tu
tooth-ache and make the breath puie and
sweet. Cures chanflug and lnflammatioi ,
Piles, Scald Feet, Corns, etc.
Strikes While tlie Weather is Hot.
It is to be regretted that at the very time
of year when noil sermons would be no .
effective the preacher is apt to be off Jot
bis vacation.— Louisville Courier-Journai.
Use Dr. Pierce’s Pellets for constipation.
Wouldn’t Soli His Drunk so Cheap.
Standing in the lobby of a hotel in Ban
gor not long ago I got into conversation
with a gentleman who was representing
a mediral apparatus with a long Greek
name. It is not inv intention to give the
arrangement for vapor baths a puff, but 1
do want to describe a rather funny inci
dent that followed our conversation. My
companion had just been describing to me
how bis process would sober off in half an
hour a man on the verge of delirium
tremeii', and how many men never
thought of going homo to tlieir families
without having recourse to his machine.
While we wire talking a man, evidently
very much under tiie influence of too po
tent lilac.Vus, came in, and, leaning over
the counter, began a rather thick conver
sation with the clerk. We sauntered over,
nr.d -oon were on the best of terms with
tiie devotee of Bacchus. After a while
the man said lie wished Ip; could taper off
mid go home. Here was r.n opportunity,
and the tuachino above referred to was
explained to him. Five minutes later lie
huff staggered up stairs, and stood ready
lo be cured. His coat was already off,
when a drunken idea seized him. “Shay,
what er tli’ cost of a bath?” lie asked.
“Two dollars,” was the reply. “Well,
hie, t bis drunk’s cost t’enty dollars, and
no teller’s goin’ lo got it for two dollars.
I’ll keep it first.” And he did.—Lewis-
t.in Journal.
Tiie Circus Wild West.
About two weeks ago a Dakota farmer
was approached by a stranger, who said:
“Went will you take for that little
short !.emed yearling out there in the
yard?”
“ 'Lout £13. ”
h • gentle?”
“Yes.”
“Never kicks?"
“No.” *
■<No danger of butting a fellow over
with his l.ead?”
“Not a bit; my children play with liim
whenever they take a notion.”
“Well, I guess I'll take him. I’m agent
for Holiei'V.ell & Showpoor’s Anti-Ruro-
Pe:111 Circii;-, and we need another buffalo
l'or our “Wild West" department. By
the- time we put n bump on ins shoulders
awl point 1.1: horn. Uncle you wouldn't
know your calf. I hope lie'll stay gontle,
though; the last one we had hooked three
nf i iw cowboys oil' their horses, disabled
tw. :'.-.ffnlo Bills and drove Texas Jack,
western terror, up the center pole.
;m we had to tie him up with the
t .j ■ :„rnits, give him a coat of red paint
: l oll him tlie terrible man eating jo;r-
ulcv.-i'ii k, captured in Central Africa at
•i ;v:.; ’ pense and loss of life. Do you
t; calf will drink milk?—the
j'ives a little more than the
111 eke.”—Dakota Bell.
Tlie Pig in Han all.
The pig is almor-it a fetich in Hawaii; lie
is credited with supernatural sagacity; is
sacrificed as an offering of popular avail
to Pelc, when that unpleasant goddess be
come;; obstreperous; is accounted, when
given by man to man, as the most delicate
expression of friendship, and is the choicest
expression of love and faulty that the sub
ject can offer his king. His baking is
as solemnly considered and carried i v.i as
any sacrificial rite. Ilo is dispatched,
with all possible tenderness, after a gen
erous diet of "pot"; ills incipient bri.stloe
avo delicately removed, and his internal
machinery dished up as a particularly
agreeable bonne liouche: l:o is washed mid
cleaned and laid oat white and innocent
for the fire. A hole is then dug in tba
ground and lined with glistening bm ana
and “ti” loaves; rod hot stones mv | laced
therein and others fill the interior of the
pig. He is placed upon a lryer of leaves,
two or three palls of v.-alur arc turned
upon him, vegetables and seaweed arc
packed about him, the earth is replaced
and he is left to steam and bake until the
time set for the “hum” arrives. Deli
cious is he when served up at the table*, as
pure and savory a piece of meal any
man would wish to sit down to.—Hono
lulu Cor. New York Tribune.
Hose! Hose! Hose I
We have a larger stock of Hose than ever before, and are de-
“lermincd lo reduce it, and will otter
of said county, . iv ..-.wvg.
. therefore, to ci* i ]»•..*rsona. iu«
tcrested, kindred usd c-cdit' rs to di« w i.ai;se,
if any they can. witlvir. tin* tin:- pr • rihi.il oy
law why said letters should m i Be granted to
s;.iid Applicant.
i dvt n under ruy hand and official s'lenaturethl*
July 1st, 1887 1 . M. BROOKW,
jy?oaw4w Ordinary.
vice.
It ui.pouring to the court h> the return ot the
sh-rul 'ii the uhr.vo » t • that i !:*» .!•*! "i.*'it can
not r»i'• ft und in tin* nml\ of Mrs. audit
fnrtlmi puariui, ■>•'.•. -.o i defendant >i( not
rc side in tin; st.Rr t (n n.i.i. it i oi. ■ it 1 hy the
court that service oo Perl e< n id del nn uit
hy tin* publication of ih- <n u» ;■ t w liv a .nouth
lor two month* be for. thr n *. n* of this
>• irt*iu tin* t ■ umbi Fn j r *>.. pub jo
ga/ette of this state, j uhfished in Muscogee
county, Georgia.
TOL Y. CRAWFORD,
J. M. SMITH, Attorney tor Libellant.
Judge 8. C. C. C.
Georgia, Muscogee cointj . A true extract
from tlK'■.minutes of Mu-c « superior court at
it?, May term, Ids';, on the -* i h day ol Mi'y. .
GLOKGF V. BUND,
Jeaitamam < lerk.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
notified to preson
-late of A. D. Hom,
.. . used, to me. duly authenticated, withii
tin* Line prescribes by law. md all persons In
debte d to said estate art requested to make pay
mei t without delay. July *th, Hd,\
< II LULLS PHILIPS,
Jy8 onwCw Adrn’r of A. D. Howard
GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE lOUNTYt
Whereas. Georgi Y. Pond, administrator of
Lucius Anderson, iepn • .-.nts to the court in his
neti-ion, duly filed mid entered on record, that
lie has fully admiuist tri d Lucius Audersou’ft
estate;
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
heir-, amt creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said adminhtrntor should not be di«*
charged fron. his administration und receive let*
tors of dismission on the first Monday in Au
git.-: 1887.
Given under my hand and official signature
■ " • - RdOICS,
A Wearied Kur.
“The* ear which was cocked to hear the
■hrlckof aaguteh from the, lion
when Blaine stepped o
weariest ear on earth.
tail is the
-Alta California
If al! so-called remedies have failed, Dr.
Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures.
V UOHtoa Omfi-i--i'ai.
The north is as easily offended by i any
effort to introduce social equality as is t.
south. People in neither section aie yet
re idv fo- this, if they ever are to be.—Bos
(qu Globe.
suppose
A Ufntl
New 1 urli Aristocrat
ja (i m au « ho m ul > a bi if k < nnvassoB a
nolitirian, ■ . rved Weil as minister in Italy,
model.; admirably in elajr, has written#
.,i ..... . • n .tv vritingnplay, niana .- .
, i y j1)0,000 000 skillfully, and Is
the virtual 'head of what undoubtedly
rank-' a ihe firs! family in America. Ho
is:' -v brilliant, well! vn, and has had
el ■ ■ t boundlea w< altli
buy, Hecan box like a pr< fessional,
•i,ad shoulders, und apparently never
i l. attire. Ilis father calls him
On every coach that day there
tightly clad, supercilious and
... young men, sitting erect and
wi'.'i affected indifference at thu
yule r herd that surged below them. Un-
doul te . “ they ft It like aristocrats, or
Med to,ut tia y lot ked like a 1* t it tail-
ore' , • rks Tin oi ly m in an ong them
win, was absolutely indifferent to la- : ur-
rounJings and his position was William
Waldorf Astor.—New York Cor. Argo
naut.
Bogus Jellies anil Jams.
A physician who has studied “the small
economies of life” toils liow the jellies
which some bakers put into their tarts
and jelly cakes are made. No wonder
grocers can sell them so cheaply. The
directions are as fellows: Take four quarts
of water anil half a pound of aim:.: boil
two minutes; add thirty-two pounds of
white sugar; boil five minutes longer;
strain while it is warm (and the hotter it
is the easier) through a coarse towel; when
nearly cold, r. .<1 two ounces of acetic acid
and one-half a pound of real currant je-lly.
When c< 1, pad; it in tumblers and label
with a picture of a currant bush and a
child picking currants. If you dt-sha a
vanilla jelly, add in place of the currant
jam four twenty-five cent i cities of the
extract of vanilla, and stir in when nearly
cokl. If you desire strawberry jam, pre
pare the alum and augur as before, and
add half a pint of the-essence of straw-
1 erry; or, if lemon 1.. desired, add c- uico
of lc-mon. Ycai can make whiff you like
with these proportions of alum and w.: i.
way to make the grocers’ jelly
::i that is placed on tarts in the
ries and the bakeries.—Boston
Big Bargains for the Next Ten Oaf
Call and see the hc-4 Hose ever sold in Columbus.
w s
Humi Reels ond Nozzles.
GEORGIA STEAM AND GAS PIPE CO..
1035 Broiid Street. Telephone 0U.
TO THE PUBLIC.
COllV
has bro
thinks -
“Bill.”
were iirini,
overdH—t
Stalini
This i*- tV-
and tin* j.
,, fed
Herald.
Three Yearn of Skimmed Milk.
Louis llcrbst, who is one of t’e best
known Germans in South .Terse; cele
brated tiie other day his third ut. ver-
sary of a skimmed milk diet. Mr . ■ ;
is a large, finely form d man of a mut
fifty years of ago, mtd weighs ids ' ■'•“
hundred pout ds. ’1 c yet ■
afflicted with dyspepsia and ■ h.ey
troubles mul was ntlvi:- d by liB pli? " u
to try a diet of skinnne 1 milk * xcl;; i\
H< tried He remedy for i couple of
movithn and was so benefited by ti i 'Uet
i hat detei mini d t i ry il for yeni
At the expiration of the latter; mi Mr.
Ilerbst's health was almost perfect. T u'
from becoming thin or emaciated from the
long continued use of .■ kinmed mill:, his
form was, if possible, ■ ven wor< i
than before, and by the advice <f •
doctor he decided to adopt sklmi eil i ilk
as his exclusive diet permanently I w
three years he has eaten orth'an.'md .o-
lutcly nothing but the article name*:- ■ A
even water—and declared to his Ln-nds
who visited him yesterday tlufi I i re
posed to continue skimmed milk cud dis
pense with steaks, bread und butter and
b ;er for tlie rest of
News.
SPECTACLES
SPECTACLES
SPECTACLES
SPECTACLES
SPECTACLES
SPECTACLES
SPECTACLES
SPECTACLES
SPECTACLES
SPECTACLES
SPECTACLES
We art ready to at rve you now
tlie most superif?;* Gin” Hi «♦ hav*
been hr u<ht to our l.eaiitffui city,
will cli.ir.fu but i rea.'«'»:.uLle pn»lji »
nif.uev i. , n *f‘«t«*i4 * «V! . "t ;• n.{<i I'd
“kill i
I'eblil
ti tli.
v ill
vim ic*h1 dtO
bt .-t qi'.jur.Haini |»o*:^1 i 'in i*. - L«
j i t ; i any kind of Irniue
In autben’.iCHtffl cmti o,
ivifi Oirnisli OlasHC
charge, for we want every
what, i"loL seen iu t!ii^
in the i
you ;vf
poverty
ot
i . al world.
KVE (I LAPSES
j*;yk glasses
EYE GLASSES
EYE GLASSES
EYE GLASSES
EYE GLASSES
EYE GLASSES
EYE GLASSES
EYE GLASSES
I*:YE GLASSES
EYE GLASSES
this Mu: tth.1887.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
the City
[or sW : •! *. • Je .
in v. t follow in it t ity Ii-'f
1. -. ii, ,. w. .’ 10. 1! ai d \2 i
j > . • • t h ( ontainin/ •
or h .-s. 'if Id ;i w tin-
Lmiu-n \. Uatthew?., t
nrt ol'Oniinary
GEO KG!/
\V lie rear
k iw
aal pliM
TurMlfi/ iu August
I : N’/'. a.
y five
more
n.) f :ty of lb** » state of
•T. undi r «-i order of
th o'inr if V'.-cogee.
H. M ATTIl 1 W >,
AclinSui.-trutor,
... pin
' •!< < .i uj. :er my
thi- July itii, lf.87.
jy > oa w Mv
, MUSGOOEL COUNTY*.
.Daniel F. Wil ams makev applicar
ters ad mil. i-irntioii ( n l he estate of
ie Willi a ip. ., late of said county, de-
e, there to re, to die all persons con*
id red am' creditor*, to ‘hew cuuuo
■ »■»'). • i.hii tiie time Mr -crihed bs
■ lid 11 11• hhould uo be {{ranted to
officia! siifiiature
. M L HOOKS.
Oj dinars’*
U t lie
Gi:of<< :.\. Ml/SfOG-EF mr.NTV:
1 applies for a year's
, : J;,I. . T Daniel.
• t . tij.pointed to ;el
ui'.’i; tum unb u-nt l-.r tin ':i*r ■ :' "f the
•tiiid AL ■ M. D.iiii' ! for ihe sj ie of twelve
in *»i*h.* luivirig niude ' heir return:
Thi.* i- :•> f. t< all p..-r?jon« int' ie-ti ! to show
ciime, if any ihey can. wliyi aifl return should
m t lie *. i« i\• d and n d ie .he judgment of tills
oart.
tJ:V" ' under my hand am, otficin! signature
thi Jul ' 1887. P. M BROOKS.
il2oa\v-».v Uidi nary.
Schom burg’s Jeweiry Store
mh‘27 dlv
Grand Republic Cigarros
The oiily ten-cent
Ciffiir in tiie l'mied
sold for five cents.
S’.
WARNTITC
flift can lx
EX' _
NO'ITCK is hur.ff-y giv
that wc- arc the sold au-.l
known as
and r
or tr
tail ricih rs i
(it-mark for
GRAND REPUBL
together with the HYMITOI-*. DHV1’ . * -)..* ’
ORIGINAL PACKAGE. Oui :x " ■• owi
actions I ro ight by u.». and in whim- <i««:ic-s '' •
the New York Superior C .art on O-t • rU'i.
uoti, Ohio, oil Stay "1. ' •■!'• 'VK HUAI.I. ' |(
FH1NGLMENT’S OF OCR TITLE, SA .I
PACKAGE as noplied to elgu* i.r cigf.n-.- “ “
after claim full damages in all actions broiq n‘
GEO. P. LIE
Grand R
! C ”
STYLE OF OtTt
m*d in the several
ivnv to-wit : In
• ( » irt of Cincin-
i ih)SE('[ • i ALL 1N-
,KA L AND STYLE OF
of the law* and shall htre
us for infringe merits of this brand.
S & CO..
public Clgdi Fiictory,
‘..0-i T’liirt! Districi, New York City.
und In i
iROl -I
ATI i
NERAI,
i dctenni
in our i
s Budi
=:::: Lens sum & a im it*
A chance for inventors
German minister of war, wlio will give ;>
prize of 5,000 marks ($1,280) for the be^t
improved cartridge box.
Central Hotel Rnilding, Cidnnihrs, (ja.
3\/L7yCJOZn, a-.A.
i. ka ui.rv t
t-i il'/g’cal fourses.
v. I'iH.c-th scs
i - ic.'il, .Scientific und
T.och ion (•:.' ! ptionully
i'.n oneii“ •'Opt. 28tb,
rtin r iiiiV.rmntion apply
.! BATTLE, Prea't,
G. MANLY, sc-c’y.
HOJ’Lh Kl-DD
FOB SAIF.
;i,it lit . ill i 'v, Kb" "lit -treet, be-
., Second und Third avtnu<
soru; KKir 5>
. o M
Agents.
SCHOOL
i . !-;ORU I a.
\ /T> I
Clear
n
Ut
nty a part
it ian. part
may have it
looks like
halm both
beauvifies.
of beauty
Ev ery lady
at least, what
it. Magnolia
freshens anti