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DAILY SNQUIRHt-BUH: OOLUMBDB, GEORGIA SUNDAY M0ROT5Q, SEPTEMBER 25, 1887.
I
GOOD-BY K,
Good-bye to nil these glorious summer dnys,
These mountain heights which point us to th«
sky,
The dash mg brook which, through its deviou
ways,
Kow sings a song, now softly breathes a sigh.
*rrn
How often do these wiuding, woodland walks*
My love and ( have turned our witling feet!
How oft have climbed these steep and rugger!
rocks
Or sought at noon shome shaded, rustic seat!
The morning’s flush, the sunset’s cri tutu glow,
Were rivaled by the rose-tints of her cheek
Half veilei by golden tresses falling low,
As heart told heart the love we ^ould not speak
Last night wo parted -only we two knew
The sarrow shrouded in our words so brief:
How hard to smile, to spe k that word adieu!
Concealing well the secret of our grief!
But when ’ clasped tho hand so cold and white,
A joy arose which thrilled my inmost heart,;
fcihe wore my ring, and sinilingl said, “tioocT
night”-l # --rtNttft
Then whispered sollly, “Yours, till death shall
part.”
And so farefetl to all this lovely scene.
Fortune allures mo -I must win a name.
Long years of toil perchance may intervene!
Ere the sweet promise I shall dare to claim.J
But hope is singing, “On some golden day
We two shall seek this bright, enchanted place,”
And memory’s pencil will each charm portray Hf
In living colors time can ne’er efface.] VJ 2B
— Hartford Post.
"ONLY A HUSK.”
Tom Darcy, though, yot a young man,
had grown to bo a very hard ono. At heart
he might have boon all right; Jbut other
things being wrong, the whole inaohine
was going to tbo bad very fast, though
there were times when tho heart felt some
of its own truthful yearnings. j.*a
i Tom had lost his place as foreman of the
great machine shop, and what money he
earned oaine from odd jobs of tirkerlng
which ho was only able to do here and
there at private houses; for Tom was a
genius as well as a mechanic, and when
his head was steady enough he could mend
a clock or cloan a watch as well as he
could set. up and regulate a steam ongine,
and this latter ho could do better than
any other mnn employed by tho Scott
Fall Manufacturing Company.
One day Tom had a job to mend a broken
mowing machine nnd a reaper, for which
he reoeivod five dollars, and on tho follow
ing morning he started out for his old
haunt—tho villngo tavern. He know that
his wife sorely needed tho money, land Ills
own two little children worn in absolute
suflering for want of clothing, nnd that
morning lie held n delinto with the better
part of himself, hut the better part had
become weak and sliakv, and thu demon
of appetite carried the day.
So away to the tavern Tom went, where
for two or three hours ho felt the exhila
rating effects of the alcoholic draught and
fancied himself happy, as lie could sing
nnd Inugli; hut as usual, stupefaction fol
lowed, and thu man died out. Ho drank
whilu lie could stand uml then lay down in
a corner, where his companions left him.
it was late at night, almost midnight,
when the landlord's wife came to the bar-
room to Bee what kept her husband up,
and she quickly saw Tom.
“Peter, said she,not in a pleasant mood,
“why don't von send that miserable 1’om
Darcy home? Hc'h been hanging around
here long enough."
Tom’s stupefaction was not s mnd sleep,
The de id 0.0111a had left his brain, and the
calling of his inline stung his senses to
keen attention, lie had an insatiate love
of rum hut ho did not love the landlord.
In other years Putov Tlndar and himself
had loved and wooed the same maiden—
Ellen < to is 1 ul tie won tier, leaving Peter
to take up with the vinegary spi.ister who
had hi oughtllii 111 the tavern,and Tom knew
turn 11. 1,1 tee tapster had gloated over
the misery of the woman who had once
discarded hint.
“Why don’t you send him homo?” de
manded Mi e Tlndar, with an liiniatient
stamp of her foot.
"Hush, Betsy! lie’s got money. Let
lii 111 be, and tie’ll be sure to sound it before
lie goes home. I’ll l ave the kernel of the
nut and ns wife may have the husk!”
Si Wit h a sniff nnd a wimp Betsy turned
away, and shortly afterward Tom Darcy
lifted himsolfup on his elbow.
“Ah Tom, are you awake?”
** A OS”
1 rouse up and ihave in good warm
ods. Will you take your old place
again?"
■ w ait till Monday, sir. If you offer it to
ne then, I will take it.”
At the litle cottage, Ellen Darcy’s flut-
ring heart was sinking. That morning
Her Tom had gone, she had found adol
,r hill in the coifeo cup. She knew that
m had left it for her. She had been out
md bought tea and sugar, and flour and
■utter, and a hit of tender steak; and ail
lay long a ray of light had been dancing
md shimmering before her—a ray from
he blessed light of other days. Witli
nayer and hope she had set out the tea
cable and waited.
But the sun went down nnd no Tom
• line. Eight o’clock—almost 1).
Hark! the old step! quick, strong, and
•iger for home. Yes, it was Tom, with
’ lie old grime upon his hands and the odor
of oil upon his garments.
"1 have kept you waiting, Nellie?”
‘Tom!”
“I didn’t mean to do it, hut the work
tiling on so.”
“Tom! Tom! You have been to the old
shop!”
“Yes, and I’m bound to have tho old
place, and—”
“Oh, Tom!”
And she threw her arms about his neck
ami covered his face with kisses.
“Nellie, darling, wait a little, and you
shall have the old Tom back again.”
“Oh, Tom, I’ve got him back now, my
own Tom, my husband!”
And then Tom Darcy realized the full
power and blessing of a woman’s love.
It was a banquet of the gods, was that
supper—of the household gods, all re
stored—with the angels of peace and love
and joy spreading their wings over the
board.
On tho following Monday morning Tom
Darcy assumed hfs place at the bead of
the great machine shop, and those who
thoroughly knew him had no fear of his
going back Into tho slough of joylessness.
A few days Tom met Peter Tlndar on
the street.
“Eh, Tom, old boy, what’s up?”
“I’m up; right side up.”
“Yes, 1 see; but I hope you ^haven’t for-
saken us, Tom?" Wf «*
“I have forsaken only the evil you have
in store, Peter. The fact is I concluded
that my wife and little ones had fed on
husks long enough, and if there was a
good kernel loft in my heart or in my man
hood, they should have it.”
“An, you heard what I said tolmy wife
that night?”
"Yub, Peter, and I shall be grateful to
you for it ns long as I live. My remem-
brunco of you will always be relieved by
that tinge of warmth and brightness.”
hind with loose jacket fronts falling over a
f ill blouse of plaided Hurrah in garnet ano
1 ive shades. An artist’s wife, more rad.i-
cal in her dress reform desires than many
if her companions, habited herself in t-
10ft moss-green wool gown with a full
ilain skirt some four inches shorter than
ne customary walking length. With this
ihe put on a full blouse of the sime mate-
•ial, falling over a belt and laced with a
silk cord. She allowed hersels a wide vel
,-,jt collar and velvet cuffs to the leg o'
nutton sleeves, and then declared herself
••ady for any of life’s emergencies, even
1 the fourth story two steps at once. A
Highlandish costume with skirts reaching
jus’, below the knees and reached by long
laced hoots with soft undressed kid tops
colored to harmonizi with the gown was
the onlv startling deviation from ordinary
attire, but the dresses without exception
were so contrived as not to insist on the
mtlines of the figure, and being freed in-
-tead of strained trom bias seam to bias
seam, were proportionately graceful. Not
one fitted closely above the waiHt line.
They were tea gowns and tennis gowns
adapted to all other uses.
The men of the party did not avail them
selves of their privilege very fully, though
the individual who was put on honor to
wear what he thought he ought t > wear
allowed his conscience to wrestle with
him so far as to put on a white flannel
shirt and a painter’s packet instead of a
dress suit.
* * * * Premature decline of power
in either sex, however induced, speedily
and permanently cured Book for 10 cts.
in stamps. World’s Dispensary Medical
Association, 663 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y.
THE WHAT-IS-IT’S FATHER.
The bright Retort of * Little Peoria Bor Who
Could Take Care of Himself.
“TIi
gll'.BS.’
sell.
1 got up on his feet and steadied liim-
“No: I’ll drink 110 more to-night."
with this lie wont out into the chill
air of midnight. When ho got away from
the shadow of the tavern, he stopped and
looked up at tile stars and then lie looked
down upon the earth.
“Aye, he muttered, gviudiug his heel
in the gravel, “Peter Tlndar is taking the
kernel and leaving poor Helen the worth
less husk a husk worse than useless, and
1 am helping him to do it. 1 am robbing
my wife of joy, my children of honor and
comfort, and myself of love and lile—just
that Peter Tindar may have the kernel
and Ellen the husk. We’ll see."
It was a revelation to the mail. The
tavern keeper’s speech, meant not for his
ears, hnd come on his senses as fell the
voice ot the ltisen One upon Saul of Tar
sus.
“We’ll see!” lie said, setting his foot
firmly on the ground; then he wended his
way homeward.
O11 the following morning he S lid to his
wife: "Ellen, have you any ootfee in the
house?”
“Yes, Tom." She did pot toll him that
her slater nnd given it to her. She was
glad to hear him ask for coffee instead of
old cider.
“1 wish you would make Hue a eup good
and strong ”
There was really music in Tom’s voice,
and the wife set about the work with a
flutter in her heart.
Tom drank two cups of the strong, fra-
S rant coffee, and then went out—straight
> the great manufactory, where he found
Mr. Scott in his office.
“Mr. Scott, I want to learn my trade
over again."
“Ah, Tom, what do you mean?"
“I mean that it’s Tom Darcy come back
to the old place, asking forgiveness for
the (last and hoping to do better in the fu
ture.”
“Tom!” cried the manufacturer, starting
forward and grasping his hand, “ore you
in earnest? Is it really the old Tom?”
“It's what’s left of him, sir; and we’ii
have him whole and strong very soon, if
you’ll set him to work.”
"Work! Aye, Tom, and bless von, too.
There's an engine to be set up and tested
to-day. Come with me."
Tom’s hands w< re weak and unsteady,
but his brain was clear, and under his
skillful supervision the engine was set up
and tested; but it was not perfect. Th
were mistakes which he bud to com
and it was late in the evening when t
work was oompleu
A lllrli Lskrcj.
Tho general attorney of the Pullman
Bleeping Car Company, ex-Chief Jostice
(>. A. Lochrane, states that old Dr. Dig
gers could leave no better legacy than his
Huckleberry Cordial for all bowel affec
tions.
From thu Tsr Iliad Country.
Knott, Hennessee & Co., Brindleton, N.
C., writes that Huckleberry Cordial sells
better with every satisfaction for bowel
troubles und children teething, and com-
nend it to every mother, thu physiciau of
tho home.
mother.
If the little darling is spending such
sleepless nights, slowly and pitifully wast
ing away by thu drainage upon its system
Iroin the effect of teething, give Dr. Big-
gers’ Huckleberry Cordial and a cure will
result.
I I'm I’ Hjaeir.
John E. Jones, Fort Valley, Oa., one of
the leading druggists there, states that he
com mends Dr. Signers’ Huckleberry Cor
dial because he uses it himself, and knows
of what value it is for bowel troubles.
Peculiar.
It is very peculiar that when you try Dr.
Digger’s Huckleberry Cordial von will
never suffer yourself to he without it
again ? It never fails to relieve all bowel
affections and children teething.
• se,tu,thur&w
OBIGINAUrf P4 DtU£$3.
A Hint IVtlii'll Was 4i'ti»d t'liau liy 11 Miuilhcr
I,miles with Uiioti Results.
Now York Mall ami Express.
"Why don’t you women go to different
dress- makers?”
“What is the trouble?”
“One Inis given up expecting to see you
dress yourselves according to your indi
vidual tastes, characters and styles. You
are drussinakurs’s models, but if you
would only introduce variety by consent
ing to tie models of different dressmakers,
that would relieve the general monotony
a little. As it is you ud goto the same
one, or else all tho dressmakers copy one
anot her.”
This challenge, issued at a Newport gar
den parly a short time since, resulted In a
novel dreis reception in a quiet little stu
dio the other evening. The invitations
extended to ladles contained the stipula
tion that cacti woman attending should
wear what, in her style, was the ideal
dress for her sex, tho idea being to induce
each fair dame to put on for once what
she would prefer to wear always if the
conventions of society permitted. No such
restriction wan put upon the escort. Gen
tlemen were permitted to experiment in
•esthetic male attire or not as they chose
with the exception of the hypercritical
artist whoso animadversions had furnished
the occasion of the gathering. He was no
tified that an exemplification of the mil
lennial costume of the man was required
at his hands.
The gowns brought out at this unique
evening tea displayed considerable origin
ality, mid indicated a greater amount of
thought bestowed on beautiful mid artis
tically beautiful dress than one would
have given New York subjects of the la
dy's tailor by day nnd the French modiste
by night credit for. They did not follow
any existing dress reform models closely,
though one divided skirl was in the field.
No two resembled each other, and a num
ber of extremely pleasing costumes were
evolved. A tall, sliglu blonde wore a
gqwn of peacliblow silk crepe. It fitted
closely at the back, falling without drape
ries. in front it dropped loosely in long
Greek folds, confined by a silver girdle.
The sleeves were close to the elbow, quite
full above. No trimmings of any kind
were allowed, mid 110 ornaments worn.
The shoes were low out, without heels,and
of a light undressed kid. The dress just
cleared the floor. Another gown was of
white silk, soft and clinging, cut after a
modifieotiou of the Directore fashion. The
bodice was cut neither high in the neck
nor low, but gathered perhaps two inches
or three below the usual daylight choker
level, showing a pretty throat. The loose
short waist without darts was gathered in
to a belt, and the skirts, absolutely without
trimming or drapery, fell close about the
limbs. For a slender, rosy brunette wore
it, nothing more effective could have been
devised.
A majority of the gowns probably were
in the softer silk, which make the' most
graceful of drapery drus es and loudthcni-
elvi a moat easily to a departurefrora con
ventional forms. Numbers of tho »■» u
BELLES FROM CHINA.
PifrySIx Celestials ’Arrive to Delight the S a
Francisco t.talnameu.
Peoria Tranecript.
One of our prominent lawyers went
home the other dny to dinner and found
that his little bov had his hair clipped in
accordance with the prevailing style. Af
fecting not to notice it, he began to speak
of a wonderful curiosity on exhibition in
Washington City, in the shape of a living
creature with a form something like that
of a human being. Its head was as round
as a pumpkin, its ears stuck out like elam
shells on a cocoanut, its nose projected
like a figure four from what seemed to be
its face, it walked upright, and its head
was covered with bristles about one-six
teenth of an inch in length, and for want
of a better name tbe creature had been
called the "What-is-It.” And placing
his hand on the boy’s head, the futher
said:
“Why, here it is, now. 'Here's the very
thing I’ve been talking about.”
The boy replied, as lie buttered a piece
of biscuit:
“They’ve got a blamed sight worse look
ing thing right here in Peoria.”
“What kind of a- thing is it?” asked the
lawyer.
“It is the father of tho What-is-It,” re
torted the boy. The subject was dropped.
In Brief, nml to the Point.
Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver
is misery. Indigestion is a foe to good na
ture.
The human digestive apparatus is one of
the most complicated things iu existence.
It is easily put out of order.
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food,
bad cookery, mental worry, late hours,
irregular habits, and many other thing-
which ought not. to be, have made the
American people a nation of dyspeptics.
But Green’s August Flower has done a
wonderful work in reforming this sad
business and making the American people
so healthy that they can enjoy their meals
and be happy.
Remember : — No happiness without
health. But Green’s August Flo-ver
brings health and happiness to the dys
peptic. Ask your druggist for a bottle
Seventy-five cents. oel2 d&\V1 v
WHAT IS A CHATEAU ?
fin Francisco Examiner.
Female forms, many < f t en clad in gor
' ;oub 1 aveiider or sky-blue silks, yesterday
•ilivened the sombre precincts of the
Fiierat courts. The Flowery Kingdom is
ipparently sending its fairest belles to
Sin F.-incisco by the guarantee lettir
rou e. The Belglc brought fifty-six wo
rn -i , while the usual number on any one
termer does not generally exceed a dozen.
An intelligent Chinaman explains this sud
den influx of Mongolian beauty. For
some months past, he says, the steerage of
every incoming steamer has been crowded
vith Chinamen, and the Cnina women
eho wished *0 come to this country, in or
der to avoid the discomforts of a crowded
steerage, posponed their voyage until the
rush was over. Therefore a large number
e oharki d on one steamer.
Milo nibble and a stenographer held an
all-day reception to receive an 1 welcome
their Celestial guests. By close applica-
they interviewed and examined about
sixty daring the day, about a third of
whom were women. The manner of a
coolie immigrant under examination is
generally a good test as to whether he or
she has ever been here before or not.
Those who have never been here gener
ally reveal the fact by their nervous and
anxious manner. One of the women
questioned yesterday gave thp date of her
departnre from as prior to that of her first
arrival in the United States. Finally she
became sullen and refused to answer.
Another, dressed in brilliant silks, was
evidently struck with tbe charms of the
Americanized Chinese interpretor. She
toyed with her fan, shot coy glances from
her almond-shaped eyes and showed her
self an adept in the arts of coquetry. Set -
eral of the women were very richly dressed
and not lacking in beauty, according to
tho Chinese standard. It is reported that
several of them were imported to be sold
in this city, and one of the number is said
to have been sold during the voyage for a
fancy price in gold coin.
Among the arrivals was a Mongolian
lad, arrayed in bright lavender silk tunic
and nap and pea green trousers. He as
sumed all the dignity and pomp of a Grand
Mogul.
One of the small-footed women.who had
been standing some time, took off her lit
tle baby shoes to rest her feet, and showed
to admiring observers her 1x3 inch foot.
tllHV
it no
into tl
aski d Mr.
Comiirclnnislvr A|ipllent!<•» ur tin' Term by Paris
ians Atm I,In* til tin 1 Suburbs,
I. union Telegraph.
What is a chateau? This question appa
runtly si nple enough, is not so easy to an
swer—at least in these’ days. The terra is
comprehensive. There are, of course, the
old castles like Cbumbord and Chenou-
eennx, whose right Vo tho appellation 110
one would dream of disputing. The hails
of the country notility and gentry are also
entitled to the name. Were wo not lately
informed that the courtyard of M. Jules
Gravy’s "chatteau" at .Mont sous Vaudrey
had been filled bv an enthusiastic crowd?
There is, however, a growing tendency to
dab even the pinehbaek villas which are
rising all around the metropolis with tl e
pretentious title. “I am going down to
my chateau,” men will otten say, who
have really nothing but a modest little
country house to which their families
withdraw in the summer to escape, from
the glowing heat. Quite a flutter was
created among t ho owners of chateau—re 1
or by courtesy—by tne announcement thn.
morning that they were shortly to be sub
jected to special tuxation. Had the news
which produced so much consternation
proved true, we should in ail probability
speedily have heard a different tale. The
chateau would hhve been suppressed in
conversation, and replaced by such mod
est definitions as the “cottage,” the “hut,”
the “shanty,” or even the “crib.” Hay-
Dily for these landed proprietors it has
turned out to be a faDe alarm. In fulfl’ -
moot of a law passed two years ago, steps
are to be taken to ascertain whether the
country houses pay their proper share oi
the taxes. This is all. No exec ptionable
measures are to be introduced. So any
little villa with an ornate tower at the top
may stiil call itself a chateau without any
fear of the consequences, if that will give
it any extra satisfaction.
“BIT’S I’-FAI BA.”
Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kia-
rny, Rludder and Urinary Diseases. fl.
Vt druggists.
"HOl'GII OS BILK” PILLS.
Small granules, small dose, big results,
oleasant in operation, don’t disturb the
itomach. 10c and 25c.
“ROriill OS I1IBT.’
Ask for “Rough 011 Dirt.” A perfect
WHshiii: powder found at Inst! A harru-
,ess, extra line A 1 article, pure and clean;
iweetens, freshens, bleaches and whiten,
without slightest injury to finest fabric.
Unequaled for fine linens and laces, gen-
•ral household, kitchen and laundry use.
Softens water, saves labor and soap.
Added to starch prevents yellowing. 5c.
10c, 25c. at Grocers. ' d&wtf
A Nameless Case.
My case has been a very curious one
about thirteen years. At intervals of about
one week I would be attacked with spells
of severe and most excruciating pain, al
ways commencing in the region oi my
kidneys. The pain would then go upwards
and affect my body and head, and seemed
to penetrate my very eyeballs, creating the
most intense suffering, lasting about eight
hours each spell.
I resorted to all kinds of medicine with
out benefit. Several doctors treated my
case, but none gave relief. I finally used
B. B. B. as an experiment, and to my utter
astonishment all pain and suffering van
ished after using three doses. To the
present time I have used three bottles, and
not a pain has ever returned. 1 do not
know what was the matter, neither could
my physician name the complaint. The
B. B. B. acted finely and powerfully upon
my kidneys; my appetite has beon splendid
and my constitution built up rapidly. ■
R. Thomas,
Constitution, Ga., May 6, 1886.
Un Impeached Integrity.
I am 55. Broke down twelve years ago,
nnd have not been able to work since.
H ive lost proper action of my hips and
legs. For five years scrofulous sores have
appeared on my scalp and nose, and at the
same time my eyesight began to fail, and
for three years have been comparatively
blind. Have been treated by eminent
phi siuians of different schools without a
cure. I have taken five bottles of B. B. B.
(made at Atlauta, Ga.) and all scrofulous
sores are gradually healing. Inflamma
tion about my eyes has disappeared and
there is some improvement in my vision.
Am very much benefited and relieved and
begin to feel like a boy again—feel good
My strength and activity are returning it.
my I ga and hips. The B. B. B. acts vigor
ously upon my kidneys, and the great
quantity of matter that has been forced
out through the skin is utterly incredible,
often so offensive in odor as to produce
nausea. 1 refer to all business men of La
Grange, Ga. P. Prophiix.
LaGrange, Ga., January 13,1886.
All who desire full information about the
cause and cure of Blood Poisons, Scrofula
and Scrofulous Swellings; Ulcers. Sores,
Rheumatism, Kidnev Complaints, Catnri b,
etc., can secure by mail, free, a copy of our
32-page Illustrated Book of SVonders, filled
with the most wonderful aud starting
proof ever hefore known.
Address BLOOD BALM CO.,
septl 3U&w lm Atlanta, Ga.
NEW CROCKERY AND CNINA STORE
Wi: HAVE JUST OPENED A COMPLETE STOCK OF
CROCKERY, CIE-IIDST-A.,
SILVER-WARE, GLASS-WARS
WOOD AND WILLOW-WAKE, LAMPS, ETC.
BESIDES MANY NOVELTIES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.
We cordial ly invite you to call and see us at
1033 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS. GA.
two doors below Brain o i A’ Carson s Drug Store
I. L. POLLARD & CO.
sept 24-deod tf
Hose! Hose! Hose I
We have a larger stock of Hose than ever before, and are de
termined to reduce it, and will offer
Big Bargains for the Next Ten Days!
Call and see the best Hose ever sold in Columbup.
Hose Heels and Nozzles.
GEORGIA STEAM AND GAStHTPE CO.,
1035 Broad Street. Telephone 99.
lW»7-eod-ly
■W. CT. WATT,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
No. 1000 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
Having entered into the Wholesale Grocery Business with a largely increased trade
has necessitated the building of a commodious and roomy Brick Warehouse, with side
track facilities, thus making a great saving in storage aud drayage. I have now in store
and am prepared to offer to the trade a '
Full Line of Groceries
At pricea which defy competition. Col. E. Gy RAIFORD is with me as Traveling
Salesman, and will call at an early day on the merchants along the lines of road leading
to the city with samples and prices. Those who would buy advantageously to them
selves are solicited to try me before purchasing elsewhere.
My Warehouse is now completed and open to the merchants of Columbus for the
storage of goods at moderate rates, and your patronage is solicited.
sep21-eod8m '
W. J. WATT.
Making Ed unit ion Attractive.
Boxes of candy (Boston made), cream
d Hen, chocolate, cte.. given away with ehe
pur hase oi school books.—Advertisement
^xoliange.
A Short Intermission.
‘ You were not at church last Sunday,*’
said the good pastor in mild reproach.
“No.” said Barley, getting red in the
face. “The fact is 1 have s.mie notion of
retiring from the church during the sum
mer months/'
••Is it possible!” exclaimed the pastor in
a horrified tone. Have you beeoihe infect
ed with these modern free-thinking no
: that
at
Tin
cut, I
its br
VITIATED BLOOD
Scrofulous, Inherited and Conta
gious Humors Cured
by Cuticura.
r rHROUGH the medium of one of your bookt
F received through Mr. Frank T. Wray. Drug
gist, Apollo, Pa.. 1 became acquainted with you)
CT’TUT K A REMEDIES, ana take this opportu
nity to testily to you that their use ha*
permanently cured me of one of the worst case)
of blood poisoning, in connection with erysipe
las, that I have ever seen and this after bavins
oeen pronounced incurable by some of the best
physicians in our county. I take great pleasure
m forwarding to you this * 1 *
as it is by you, in order th
similar maladies may be
a I’TRTKA REMEDIES a trial.
P. S. \\ HITLINGER. Deechburg. Pa.
Reference : Frank T. Wray, Druggist, Apollo, Pa
MKOF1I.OIN 1I.4KKN.
James K. Richardson, Custom House, New Or
leans, on oath says: In 1870 Scrofulous Ulcer*
broke out on my body until I was a mass of cor
ruption. Everything known to the medical facul
ty was tried in vain. 1 became a mere wreck. At
times could not lift my hands to my head, coulc
not turn in bed; was in constant pain and looker
upon life as a curse. No relict or cure in tet
years. In 1880 1 heard of the Cuticura Remedies
used them, and was perfectly cured.”
Sworn to before U. S. Com. J. D. Crawford.
OVE OF THE WORST FARES.
We have been selling your Cuticura Kemf.dief
for years, and have the first complaint yet to re
ceive from a purchaser. One of the worst case)
of Scrofula 1 ever saw was cured by the use oi
five bottles of Cuticura Resolvent. Cuticura and
Cuticura Soap. The Soap takes the “cake" as a
medicinal soap
MTIOFI 1.01 tt. I N SI F.IKITEO.
And Cor tagiou* Humors, with Loss of Hair, anc
Eruption^ <•! th< >kin. are positively curpd by
Rice Meal for Feed!
We have one car of RICE MEAL, the best stock
feed ever used. It is made of Rice Screenings, and is i^sed
by all Livery and Feed Stables in New Orleans. They pro
nounce it better than any kind of Bran or grain.
Call and see sample. It is much cheaper than Wheit
Bran and has more nutriment, in it.
W. J. WATT.
GOmDZEjlsr BROS.,
Columbus, Georgia.
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS-
Manufacturers of
Cane Mills, Cotton Screws, Gin Gear,
Pulleys. /Hangers, Shaftings and Couplings.
O-A-STIHSTG-S OF EVERY DESORIPTIOIT
sept l-d*w-6m
* ui ns inn it an nu.
TO THE PUBLIC
SPECTACLES
SPECTACLES
SPECTACLES
SPECTACLES
SPECTACLES
SPECTACLES
SPECTACLES
SPECTACLES
SPECTACLES
SPECTACLES
SPECTACLES
We are ready to sene you now with
the most superior Glasses that have ever
been brought to our beautiful city, and
will charge but a reasonable profit oil the
money invested: will not charge for our
skill and knowledge in lilting you: will
sell you real ritone Pebble Lenses, also
the best ground and polished Glass Lenses
in ihe market, put in any kind of frame
you want, in authenticated eases of
poverty we will furnish Glasses free of
charge, for we want every one to see
what istobe seen in this wonderful world.
EYE GLASSES
EYE GLASSES
EYE GLASSES
EYE GLASSES
EYE GLASSES
EYE GLASSES
EYE GLASSES
EYE GLASSES
EYE GLASSES
EYE GLASSES
EYE GLASSES
Schomburg’s Jewelry Store