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DAILY ENQUIRER - BUN; OOLUMBPB, OKOHfflA. THUR8PAY MORHINQ, SEPTEMBER 29, 1887.
How American* are Fleeoed by the Wo
men In London.
A flood Ploee for KtraoROiii to Kttp Away From.
Rkctehc. oftho Dork Llfo to the British Detroit-
olio—A Bit of Kxperlenro.
Although the male swindler is dangerous
and much to be feared, it is the female of the
species that reaps tlic harvest. Protected by
her sex, the disinclination of u man to pro
ceed against a woman, the ease with which
sho cun blast the character of a man by the
reason of the readiness we necept a story
•which attributes unholy lust to our fellow
creature, are all known factors to her in the
problem of making a livelihood. Beginning
at the lowest class—tho Guidon street walker
—you find them hi London in larger num
bers, bolder und more perslstont than in uny
place ill tho world. The larger nuinher cruise
about the Criterion, where there is a favorite
American bar. After 11 o'clock till 1 or 1:30
o’clock in the morning this congregation is
one of tile sights of the city, and the traveler
generally sees It. His danger there is not
greater than in any other similar company,
unless ho should lie lioguiled by some of these
midnight sirens. They are tlioro by thou
sands, tho sidewalks and even tho street itself
filled witli them und those who come to bo
preyed upon, gilded youth and lioury ago,
(•hailing, laughing, swearing and singing ill
one vust sntuninlTa ill the midst of tho most
boasted civilisation. Tho “hobbies” move
among them to keep everybody else moving
and watching for lawless outbreaks, of which
they |inve fow to repress, but other oillciul
functions lie does not assume.
Turning from these tile visitor, with much
new inut er for reflection, walks to his hotel.
It matters not in what direction it may be,
strange figures of women will flit aeross his
pathwuy, curious inquiring faces will bo un
expectedly thrust into his own, und vague
forms standing in obscure corners will ob
serve him as lie strays through tho otherwise
deserted streets. Beware of the one who ad
dresses you. Do not reply If you can avoid
it, but under no circumstances stop aud par
ley with her, for you invito one of the most
common dangers that London often the
stranger within its gates.
Let me take an illustration furnished from
the private experiences of a gentleman from
Pittsburg who lodged in Russell square, and
who strolled homo from the Gnyoty theater
by way of Drury lane and Bedford place.
He bail just turned Into Bedford square when
be encountered a woman standing hesitat
ingly on the corner, peering in each direction
•s one who had lost the way. “I beg your
pardon, sir; can you tell me the way to the
Midland station! I fear I am lost,” she said.
The polite American stopped. Yes, although
a stranger, he could and would toll her the
way—follow this street around Russell square
Into Woburn place to Bt. Pancras’ church—
the first church on the right—turn to the
right there and the Midland station would be
in sight. He was walking part of the way
and would explain further. As they crossed
Bedford square they chatted ossily until they
came to his lodgings, whore he stopped and
said: “You can’t miss your way now."
“No," bIio replied. “Thank you, much
obliged; but you can’t go iu unless you give
me £5." And she got between him and the
door.
“Five pounds, my good madam I Wbat
for!”
“Five pounds. You have beguiled mo to
■walk with you, assaulted me und tried to in
duce mo to come to your rooms Five pounds,
or I scream for help.’’ An invalid wife with
in, an urbs incognita without, a hasty
thought of tho conditions, a hearty curse, a
smile from the lady, who pushed the crisp
note into her bosom, and our friend was
standing nlono, perspiration fulling like rain
from his forehead.
A XUIKNll’S ADVICE.
The next day lie told liis friend, a London
friend, about, it.
“Bloss your transatlantic heart,” said lie,
“you do not suppose that such dangers
menace usl Why, we live hero. It is tlio
stranger who is proved upon. Should u
woman address you 4 uin anil threaten to
scream you seine her by the wrist and tell her
to scream and you'll wait till the ofllcors
conto. Slic'd break away and run and you
must lot her do it.”
Sure enough ho was soon waylaid again.
Tho question was for a chemist shop, spoken
in tones so pregnant with grief und distress
that tho American stopped, despite his resolu
tion never to exchange u word with the un
protected London fuiuaia,
“I want a pound,” said the woman. "Give
It to me ov I will call for the police.”
“You call them,” said the American, seiz
ing her aim “I’ll hold yini till they cotne."
And sho did call, and the police came and es
corted them both to the station house. The
inspector on duty entertained a cross charge
and locked them both up. The magistrate in
the morning lined the woman two and six,
and told tho American his position was open
to n very reprehensible construction and lie
bad lietter look out- The American was so
mad that he paid the woman's flue, deter
mined that justice such as that should not
havo the gratification of locking the woman
up. As a ivwin-i for all this the newspaper*
all published a report, of the “eccentric Amer
ican;” his wife got well enough to voyage
home on the Saturday Cunarder, and lie fol
lowed alone in the White Star ship on the
next Tuesday. It was months before they
inode up, and now when on his visits to Lou
don, where bis business frequently calls him,
lie traverses its streets in u close call, and sets
well back in it, too.
As a matter of fact the American is not
favorably regarded in any capacity, whether
defendant or complainant, in the English
police courts.—London Cor. Philadelphia
Times.
THE HEIRS OF THOMAS BE IN.
WasklxgtAs aid ■srylsad People laterested la
Property belt by a Dead Texaa.
Washington, September 26.—Joseph
Morgan, Deputy Register of Loonard-
town, Md., last week received a letter
from the sheriff of Bonham, Fanning
county, Texas, stating that an old man by
the name of Thomas Bean died in that
dace some days before, leaving a large
brtunc in real estate in that town, valued
up in the millions. Several days before
his death, he stated that he had relatives
in St. Mary’s county, Md. Mrs. Janu M.
Hammett, one or the oldest inhab
itants of that' county, and mother of Dr.
Charles M. Hammett, of Washington, upon
hearing the news, said that Thomas Bean
was her father’s uncle, and that forty-
five years ago he loft St. Mary’s county and
went to Texas to seek his fortune, but
nothing more had been heard from him.
It is said thnt Dean became engaged in the
raising of cattle, a id accumulated an im
mense fortune. For the lust few years lie
had been living in retirement and alone.
The neighbors around regarded him as a
miser. The points nece.ssary to establish,
for obtaining tho fortune, nre whether the
Tom Dean who died in Texas is the same
Tom Dean who left. St. Mary’s county
forty years ago; and also that he was Mrs.
Hammett’s father’s uncle. Among the rel
atives and possible claimants are Dr. Chas.
M. Hammett, Mr. Whit Hammett, of
Washington: Mrs. Jane M. Hammett, and
Mrs. J. M. T. Raley, of Loonardtowti, Md.;
Mrs. Col. Posey, of Baltimore, and George
Hammett. Dr. Hammett Hays several per
sons already have gone to Texas to lay
claim to the estate.
HI* Quarrel With Garfield and Hi* Res
ignation.
New flight Thrown on til* Subject by Jmlge Bel.
fori). Who warn! heading Dan in Washington ut
the Time of the Utica Mst 'SinanV Retirement.
In Brief, and to the Point.
Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver
is misery. Indigestion is a foe to good na
ture.
The human digestive apparatus iB one ot
tho most complicated things In existence.
It is easily put out of order.
Greasy rood, 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 Greeu’s August Flower
brings health and happiness to the dys-
iptic. Ask your druggist for a bottle
iventy-five cents. oc!2 d&wlv
W.K. Vanderbilt’s Scottish Home.
From the London World.
Lord Lovat’s new castle at Boauford,
which is let for the present autumn to Mr.
Vanderbilt, is in the Scottish baronial
style, and stands on a fine terrace on the
south bank of tho Beauly, on the site of
the Castle of Donnie, which Sir Walter
Scott has described In "Tales of a Grand
father.’’ Castle Donnie was destroyed by
orders of the duke of Cumberland, after
Culloden, and the great Lovat estates, hav
ing been confiscated by the crown, were
placed under the charge of Pres’t Forbes,
who was given £300 to build a new houso at
Castle Dounle, which was only removed
to make room for the present structure,
which 1b built of old red sandstone from
Redburn quarry, near Beauly. The bouse,
which has all the crow-shaped gables, bell
roofed turrets and mullionod windows in
which Sir Walter Scott delighted, is 300
feet long and HO feet wide. Tho public
rooms and chapel are very handsome, and
tho internal decorations arc most artistic.
It is altogether tho finest country seat
north of the Caledonian canal, with tho
exception of Duurobln. The best portion
oftho Beauly river, which is one of the
best in Scotland for salmon, belonged to
Lord Lovat, who was a renowned angler
and also a very fine game shot.
I talked the other night with Judge Bel-
ford about Senator Conkling and his expe
riences at the time of the trouble between
the stalwart aud half-breed elements of the
republican party, says Frank G. Carpenter,
the Washington correspondent,, in a recent
Denver letter. Halford was at that time
one of the leading public men at Wash
ington. His eloquence on the floor of con
gress had made him a reputati m as one of
ihe brightest, if not l.he brightest, of the
western members of tho lower house, and
he was close iu the Councils of the repub
lican leaders. Judge Belford called upon
Garfield at Mentor shortly after his elec
tion, and urged upon him the appointment
of Gov. Routt as postmaster general, and
jroseuted the claims of the western states
n his behalf. Senator Hill, Telle 1 , aud
one or two other Colorado men went with
him, and the party dined with Garfield,
and rode with him iu the evening to
Cleveland in the caboose of a freight train.
During this ride Garticid turned suddenly
to Belford, and srid:
“What is the mutter with Conkling?”
Judge Belford replied that he had heard
no talk in political circles as to any trouble
between him and Conkling, aud that ho
was not prepared to answ.r his question.
Gen. Garfield then asked Judge Belford
to investigate the matter upon his return
to Washington and let him know.
This Belford promised to do and did. He
tells me thi9 is the first inkling he had re
ceived as to the existence of any trouble
between Garfield and Conkling.
“How about jour talk with Conkling?”
"I had an interview with Conkling upon
my return to Washington. Senator Teller
arranged tho meeting, and the interview
lasted for an hour. Upon my stating that
Gartteld thought the party should be har
monious, Senator Conkling said:
“I am not aware that the party is inhar
monious. We have carried New York,
Pennsylvania and Indiana, aud Gen. Gar
field has been elected president of the
United States. I cannot imagine discord
in an army so victorious as ours has been.
If there is to be any discord it will be be
cause Gen. Garfield considers the
objections of a mere omnibus-lead of poli
ticians of greater weight than the opinion
of the whole party itself.
“These objectors,” he went on. “remind
mo of tho grasshoppers in the field, as de
scribed by Edward Burke: ‘Their buzz fills
the whole land, while the great herds
graze on in peace and contentment.’ There
are not enough of these malcontents to
justify letters of administration being
Oali Dikes flilit Ion Ap**r«it.
The foolish rant engaged In by Herr
Most end other frieDds of the condemned
Chicago anarchists harts rather than
helps the murderers. A petition for mercy
to the governor of Illinois, founded on
penitence ou the part of the criminals,
might create some sympathy for them on
the part of some people, but the threats
maae by the anarchists at large, and the
defiant attitude of those incarcerated, only
makes the justice of the conviction and
sentence more apparent to the public. —
Goshen Times.
“KOlUll ON PILES*’’
Why sutler Piles? Immediate rolief and
complete cure guaranteed. Ask for
“Rough oil Piles.” Sure cure for itchin;.
protruding bleeding, or any form of Piles
50o. At Druggists or mailed.
SKINNY MEN.
Wells’ “Health Itoiiewer” restores hunite
and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence.
Nervous Debility. For weak Meu, Deli
iate Women. $1.
WELLS’ it A tit BALSAM.
If gray, restores to original color. At.
elegant dressing, softens and beautifies.
No oil nor grease. A Tonic Restorative.
•Hops hair coming out; strengthens,
cleanses heals scaln. 50c. d&wtf
, Tho Georgia Picnic Kiss.
And after all there is no chauco for im
provement over the simple Georgia pienii
ltiss, at. the mere mention of which there rise
before the vision of all the old boys dainty
muslins, pink ribbons, rosy checks uiul Rem
brandt shadow. The very air seems redolent
of heliotrope; laughter like tho ripple of a
hidden brook trembles iu tho distance, und
the good right arm feels agaiu the faint
struggle of modesty upon it. How tawdry,
how coarse and revolting seems the stags
spasm compared with this. No, the best kiss
ing after all is what the circumstances make
it. The circumstances that surround the eld
fashioned Georgia picnic make it simply de
lightful. The young inau who is led oif liy
the stage kiss drops the substance for the
shadow aud is to be pitied.—Macon Ttdegraph.
Explained at Last.
Dr. Norman Kerr, of Loudon, explains
what is the matter with drunkards as fol
lows: “There is un abnormal cerebral condi
tion, a dynamical and p.vchieul disturbanc
of tiie brain and nerve function, a real de
parture from sound heultli, w men is itself i
pathological state with, in nil probability, it
postmortem equivalent in byjierplnsnm o
the neuroglia.” Puste tills in your bats and
read it to any man that offers to treat. T
to one he will skip.—New York Tnhuue.
Personal.
Mr. N. II. Frohlichstein, of Mobile, Ala.
writes: I take great pleasure in recom
mending Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption, having used it for a severe
attack of Bronchi ds and Catarrh. It
gave rne instant relief and entire'y cured
me, and J. have not been afflicted since. I
also beg to state that I had tried otiiei
remedies with no good result. Have also
used Electric Bitters and Dr. King’3 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
& Carson’s Drim Store. eoc'.iw
Not Sensational.
Tils President's Special far.
Philadelpoia News.
Supt. Robert Barry, of tho Pullman
palace car company, has just returned to
Philadelphia from Washington, where he
completed arrange merits for the make-up
of the train which will convey President
Cleveland on his western trip. It will
consist of Mr. Pullman’s private car,
“P. P. C.,” tho combination car, “Alfa-
rala.” and the sleeping ear, “Velasee.”
These will all be lighted by electricity, the
train carrying its own dynamo for that
purpose. ’
Nervous, lidiilltste.l Men.
You are allowed a free trial of thirty
days of tho use of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated
Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Ap
pliances, for the speedy relief and perma
nent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vital
ity and Manhood, and all kindred troubles.
Also for many other disease^. Complete
restoration to health, vigor and manhood
guaranteed. No risk is incurred Ilius
trated pamphlet, with full information!
terms, etc., mailed free by addressing Vol
taic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
daclT tu.th.sat.scAwlv
Germans AVIth Big Incomes.
The largest payer of income tax in Ger-
muny, during the present year was the late
Herr Krupp, of Essen, who returned an
income of £252,000. The late Baron Charles
Rothschild, of Frankfort, estimated his
income at £138,000, and his brother re
turned £132,000, but this only represented
their possessions in Germany. Baron
Bleichroder, of Berlin, came fourth
tho list with an income of £117,000.
takon out on their whole political estate.
Senator Conkling then said that he
thought Garfield’s administration would
be a successful one, and he would labor to
make it so. There could be no oonflict
between them unless Mr. Garfield precip
itated it. Ho had spent three years In
conflict with ‘that man Hayes,’ and if he
was to have trouble with Garfield there
would be no comfort to him in public life,
He would cheerfully accept Garfield’s ap
polntments unless it was plain that they
were made with a view to war upon his
(Coukling’s) friends, and he was sorry for
the spirit which, according to Governor
Foster, prevailed in respect to the next
senator from New York, whom, he under
stood, the presideut wanted elected as op
posed to him.”
“Did Conkling believe this?”
“Ho said he did not,” replied Judge Bel
ford, “and he frrthermore said he had no
objection to Blaine’s going into the cabi
net. Ho had no demands upon the presi
dent, though ho did not think New York
should have the secretary oftho treasury
“As we otided the talk donator Conkling
emphatically said : ‘One thing I can assurt
you : If there is any quarrel between Presi
dent Garfield and myself it will bo of bis
making. 1 am tired of conflicts, and 1
have only gone into them iu the past bo
cause they have been forced upon me.’
“1 wrote the substance of this talk,’
.ontluued Judge Be ford,“to Gen. Garfield
nt Mentor, and it was shortly after till:
lUnt Conkling was to meet, him there
What was the result of the conference
then held I do not know. 1 know thr.
this roportofour talk Is correct, for I jo!
Every IVoman Knows Them.
The human body is much like a good
clock or watch in its movements; it one
goes too slow or too fast, so follow all the
others, and bad time results: if one organ
or set of organs works imperfectly, perver
sion of fhnctiohol effort or all the organs
is sure to follow. Henoe it is that the nu
merous ailments which make woman’s life
miserable are the direct issue of the abnor
mal action of the uterine system. For all
that numerous class of symptoms—and
every woman knows them—there is one
unfailing remedy, Dr. Pierce’s “Favorite
Prescription,” the favorite of the sex.
Ovia lmlvlKMirv In timtonnlaU.
It is as good a time as any to mention
that Benjamin Franklin’s tomb in Phila
delphia is iu a sad stute of neglect.—Boston
Herald.
Ik t'onsnni|i1 Ion lnriirnlili'l
Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris,
Newark, Ark., says: “Was down with
Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physi
cians pronounced me tin Incurable Con
sumptive. Began taking Dr. King’s New
Discovery for Consumption, am now on
tny third bottle, and able to oversee the
work on my farm. It Is the fittest medicine
ever made,’
.lease Middlewnrt, Docntur, Ohio, says:
Had it not been for Dr. King's New Dts
covery for Consumption 1 would have died
of Lung Troubles. Was given up hv doc
tors. Am now in best of health.” Try it.
Sample bottles free at Brannon & Carson’s
Drug store. cod Aw
JUKiiirylnit Little I'll I mis
An American girl who could stand a
Chinese husband ought not to make
trouble about, a little trifle like a previous
wife.—San Francisco Post.
t'uiiKiimittlon, tVsKtlna OIm'Km-*',
And General Debility. Doctors disagree
as to tho relative value of Cod Liver Oii
ana Hypo phosphites; the one supplying
strength and flcsli, tho other giving nerve
power, and autiiig as a tonic to the diges
live a
and entire system. But in Scott's
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypo
phosphites the two are combined, and the
effect is wondertul. Thousands who have
derived no permanent benefit from other
preparations have been cured by this.
Scott's Emulsion is perfectly palatable und
is easily digested by those who cannot toi
orate plain Cod Liver Oil.
ted it down at the time, and Conkling’s
t-ially
part, of it was once published sub tan
us I have given it to you. it was never
contradicted or questioned.”
Do you think Conkling resigned with a
view of being re-elected ?"
“No,” replied Judge Belford, "I do not
I am sure that he was anxious to get out
of public life, and thnt his circumstances
were such that he needed to do s
were such that ire neenea to ao so. He was
a scrupulously honest man, and hi3 salary
as senator was not large enough to supply
his wants. At tho bar he can make from
ten to twenty times ns much per year with
half the vexation.”
“Havo you ever talked with him upon
his withdrawal front public life?”
“Yes. I met him shortly after his resig
nation at tho Fifth Avenue hotel, and we
breakfasted together. During tho meal 1
asked Conkling: ‘Senator, how in the
name of God did you c jme to commit such
a blunder ns you did in your resignation ?
“Honutor Conkling replied: ‘I commit,
ted no blunder, and you are hardly justi
tied in using that word. You recollect the
conversation we had during my last day
In tho senate, when I told you emphatical
ly that I desired to have no quarrel with
Garfield or liis administration, aud that 1
was anxious for peace and quiet.’ Senator
Conkling then wont on to say that under
the conditions which then existed he
clearly saw that it was impossible for him
to continue longer in public life; that there
was only one way for him to save himself
from financial wreck and ruin, aud that
was to go back to his office, to open up the
shutters, and to nail on the door this sign:
IlOSCOE CONKLINO,
Attorney-at-Law.
“ ‘I felt,’ said he, ‘that by pursuing this
course l could escape a vast deal of polit
ical annoyance, and miijht be better able
to render substantial aid to my friends.
When you say I committed a blunder you
only drop into that common misjudgmeut
that springs from the want of knowledge
Kholrt lie Vremitm,i,tub'll.
oh-
The Chioago bomb-maker, Lingg,
joots to Herr Most’s efforts in his behalf.
and says he only asks to dio a rnnrtyr.
.... ioie
Which reasonable request, or the tangib
■ >v
part of it, will probably bo couipliod with.
Boston Globe.
Atlrlft' to Mothr™.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup
should always be used when children are
cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer
at once ; it produces natural, quiet sleep bj
relieving the child from pain, and the little
cherub awakes as “bright as a button.”
It is very pleasant to take. It soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain, re
lieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is
tho best known remedy for diarrbcm
whether arising from teething or othei
causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
t'ontrttiuti-il.
An old and esteemed subscriber, Mr. G.
M. Davis, sends us the following: “Do
not forget that, it was proclaimed 100
years ago that ‘the people are the source
of power,’ and that to.day we add, amid
our material prosperity, ‘provided they
are not women !’ ’’—Philadelphia Inquirer.
Chlpman’s Fills will cure your sick
headache, or relieve you of dyspepsia.
dAwtf
sprt _
as to the facts bearing upon the subject..’
ied
I have not,’ concluded Judge Belford
“seen Conkling from that time to this.”
"Did you ever have any talk with Pros!
dent Garfield after Conkling’s resigns
tion?”
“No; not upon the Conkling matter,
though I frequently talked witij him on
many other subjects. One thing I know,
however, and that is that had not Garfield
been shot just when he was the trouble be
tween him and Conkling would have been
satisfactorily arranged. I know of a eon
venation in reference to tho matter with
distinguished member of congress from li
diaiia, a very intimate friend of mine,
wherein Garfield leaned his head upon the
shoulder of this member of congress and
wept like a child over the affair. He gav
him his positive assurance that inside o
ten days he was going to nominate Rob
ertsonto an important position abroad and
to give the control of the New York pat-
ronngo to Conkling. But Gittcau’s bullet
stopped all this.”
A Strontt Kuiioirulcnt
is conferred upon that magnificent institu
tion, the human system, by Dr. Pierce’
“ Golden Medical Discovery” that fortifies
it against the encroachments of disease
isthegreut blood purifier and alterutiv
and as a remedy tor consumption, bron
chitis. and all diseases of a westing nature,
its Influence is rapid, efficacious and per
manent. bold everywhere.
They Certainty Will.
Grover Cleveland will be at Indianapolis
October 1. His stay will be short, but it
will be sufficiently long for the people of
Indianapolis to show him how, regardless
of politics, they can honor the chiel mag
istrate of the nation.
W. O. Tuggle, LaGrange, Ga., writing
about Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid, says:
“ It is a priceless jewel as a disinfectant
and deodorizer. My wife Btates for the
benefit, of young mothers that it is a val
uablc adjunct to the nursery.” It is equal
ly so to parents travelling with children
Not only is the Fluid invaluable as a deo
dorizer, but a few drops added to the wa
ter iu bathing will remove ail eruptions
from the skin, chafing, etc., and greatly
fresh and soothe.
We waste r.o words in spread-eagle sentences, lmi tate
facts. We want your business, aud are sure to get it if you
will give us an even chance.
Our stock was iie\ er so complete with ail the new thirds
and we aim low and hit the lunrk every time with our pi ices.
We secured some tine bargains in job lots—no trash—but
good goods at extremely low prices, viz: Hosiery, Towels
Fall Wraps, Dress Goods, Rubber Circulars, etc. J
These goods we are offering with a small advance.
\>POJ
have several hundred pounds of Zephyr Wool to be soldlL,
cents per ounce.
J. A. KIRVEN & CO.
BLANCHARD, BOOTH & HUFF'S
SPECIAL OFPERI1TGS OF
Black Silks This Week!
Extra finish all silk Black Rhadamasat 75 cts., worth$1.
Extra heavy Mourning Silks, new effects at $1.25, worth
$1.75
Extra heavy 23 inch Black Surahs at $1. Exceptionally
cheap and not to be duplicated.
All silk Black Gros Grains at 75 cents.
All silk Black Gres Grains at $1, fully equal to anything
sold by us heretofore at $1.25. We recommend this silk for
its finish and wearing qualities.
A Grand Black Silk at $1 50. You may pay more than
this, but you can not buy a better wearing silk at any price.
A GREAT BARG AIN. Do not fail to examine our
Black Silk Rhadamas at $1.
Cnpilui Will 1'iit In.
Tho labor and money oxpeuded in hang
ing tho Chicago anarchists, will bo invest,
ed with profit to the country.—Lafayette
Journal.
» * * Premature decline of power
in oither sex, however induced, speedily
and permanently cured. Book for 10 cts.
In stamps. World’s Dispensary Medical
Association, 603 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Whitt tho I rniTii .itnrol* Drought.
The recent sale at auction oi the French
crown jewels, as officially announced,
amounted to $1,441,480.
SHORT ENDS IN BLACK SILKS.
J. C. Reedy.
FOR
T. II. Mataone.
SALE.
You can speak about your gilt-edged, rock bot
tom prices, etc. but one-half has not been told
yet. Call and we will tell you, yea, show you
something that will make your mouth water. Not
so cheap, but so good for the price.
12000. Quartcaacre lot near G. M. depot.
$4500. Ho
ouse and lot 4th avenue, between 11th
and 12th street. Terms easy.
$-1200. House and lot 1st avenue, between 2nd and
3d avenue. Hull'cash,
We have quite a number of short ends in Rhadamas, Gros
Grains, Surahs, etc. Just the thing for making over and re
modelling dresses. You can buy them cheap.
One lot BLACK SATINS, slightly damaged on back, worth
$1.25 to $1.75. The entire line will be closed our at 75 cents
MONDAY.
When you are out shopping make it convenient to stop in
and see our Dress Goods and Dress Trimmings. You will
find polite and attentive salesman who will gladly show you
througa this department whether you wish to buy or not.
Our entire stock is on exhibition, and we are not afraid of
a little extra exertion. So don’t be timid, but “ask for what
you don’t see.”
Eighth and Ninth streets.
$3500. G. <& M.railroad hotel, Fifth avenue and
corner Seveuth street.
,450. 1 1 tore lot Fifth avenue, between Fifth
and Sixth street. I
$6500. Five room house M vacant.
$6000. V H acre lot north and on Western rail*
road front, First avenue.
$2000. \± acre lot, 5 room uew house, 1st, 3d, 6th
and 6th street.
$1800. 1 ; acre lot, 5 room house, 2nd avenue be
tween 6th aud 7th street.
$55.0- ‘a acre lot, 5 rooms, pantiles etc., lltfa
street, between 3d and 4th avenue.
$5500. One sere laud, Rose Hill, Front street
railroad storehouses, 35x86, 2 room house and
other houses. The best chance you will ever get
for a ginnery. Near fork Talbotton aud Hamil
ton road.
$2500. 1 acre land, two 3 room houses. Room
•r six more. Front on Hamilton road and Jor
dan street.
$2000. 7 acres land, 5 room house, outhouses,
near Rose Hill depot on Talbotton road.
And any quantity of surburban and farm lands
in Georgia aud Alabama. Several houses and
lots in Gitard and Browneville. We will take
pleasure in showing this property.
REEDY & MAHONE,
H E A I, E STAT E
ang 7-wett-fri-aesw-ly
agents.
University of Georgia!
T) H. MELL, D. D., L. L. D.. Chancellor.
I , The 87tb session of the departments at
Athens will begin
WEDNESDAY. October 5, 1887.
Til if ion Free, except in law department.
LAMAR COBB,
tept 13-dJcW-lm Secretary Board Trustees.
edles, md h”s cWtt
k
ucivnvJ
“‘MURPHY BROS.
i
Pari*. Tfc
Qtoaswon the fiver *
the public and acw r*o
among the leading Me
dues of the oilaom.
A. L. SMITH.
Bradford, f*
gold by Dnifnmtfc
Blanchard, Booth & Huff.
-BUY THE-
BOSS COTTON PRESS
the LIDDELL VARIABLE FEED SAW MILL,
MANUFACTURED BY
FORBES LIDDELL & CO., Montgomery, Ala.
DEALERS IN
Engines, Corn Mills, Gins, Iron Pipe and Fittings, and
all kinds of Machinery and Mill Supplies.
117 Commerce Street, MONTGOMERY, ALA.
myS2 dA«6m
WALKER BROTHERS
Have for rent an elegant 5 room new home Ninth street.
Several others over the city.
For sale or exchange.—The home of Mrs. A. G. Bedell be
tween the residence of A. M. Brannon and the convent. This
is the best bargain now on the market. Easy terms.
Save us some of your insurance for October 1st. We will
be glad to get even a small part of it.
WALKER BROTHERS.
sag Sally