Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER BUN: OOLUMBUB, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1887.
Difference Between American and For
eign decorative Art.
English, French and American Hook* Side by
side—Where the French Excel—English 9!on-
servstlsm—Merman Publications—English Works
In floth.
SEA DOGS' BARKS.
Storlf* of the Seo Khowlnx Thit All l« !tol JUnle
In It. Bonr.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The officers of the branch United States
hydrographic office, and thu New Orleans
Maritime association, are in the same
building, in Varieties alley. The two
combined draw together all the loyal sea
men, ex-seamen and visiting seamen that
The foreign author is not wit.liontsonie pro
tection against what are called the piracies of
American publishers. Art and cheap labor
have combined to give him a footjiold in the
American market, and though it is only a
slender foothold, it is enough to make him
wish the ground broader and firmer. The
total of the iupiort trade in bonks, maps, en
gravings, ttellings, uiiil other printed matter
iu the United (States is considerable. In tho
year 1880 it amounted toover $3,250.000, mid
tills sunt repi eselilH about tile average value
of such importations for the past few years.
But it is the finished art and antiquity of
some foreign works that give the chief dig
nity to the bii|Mirt trade, and these mo the
features also winch bring a large proportion
of the profits. We call ourselves a grant
mnnnfneturing nation; and from the utili
tarian point, of view the claim is w ell founded.
We are beginning to supply ourselves with
Hourly all the coarse producls of industrial
art of a better quality than can bo obtained
in otliereoimtries; Imt except in nfewspecinl-
ties we me only entering upon the boun
daries of artiHtic decoration in the mechanical
arts, and are not skillful in presenting our
works in the most attractive form. Ameri
can designs have lieen criticised for their an
gularity. This is not necessarily a serious re-
flis-tion on t.lieir excellence.
No better illustration of the difference be
tween A merlcmi mid foreign decorative art
ran lie found than may be witnessed in a
book store where English, French and Amer
ican bonks can l« examined side by side.
I.iucal design In here out of the question.
One book is just as rectangular as another;
blit there is a wonderful difference to lie ob
served sometimes in the motive. Here is a
French edition of “Paul mid Virginia" found
at tlie h-iiding iui|Kirting house in New York.
At a glance you see that the spirit which
guided the hands of tile Itookmakers of the
mrdiicvnl ages, the monks, still survives in
France, mul ventures to assert its superiority
over the modern machine. Everything nbout
the liook is suggestive of the most highly per
fected nrt The morocco upon the coyer is
delicately tinted, the ornamentation is ex
actly proportioned and chaste, and, within,
the eye traces a gallery of fine art, which be
gins with the first leaf and extends to the
last. One of the first pages of each volume
is illuminated with a water color painting
from tlie hands of an excellent artist, and
following through the volume, founded on
situations in tlie story, are pictures printed
alternately upon silk and B|ioii Japan paper.
It is all fine art, and tlie letter preen of the
volume Is worthy of its company. This all
costa money, of course, and such liooks are
only within the reach of men whose opulence
Is at least equal to their taste. The volumes
cost 9.100 each.
Here, too, are a couple of volumes contain
ing the works of the poet Rogers, issued ill
1810 by mi English house. It is not, like tho
“Paul and Virginia,” a publication that, de
rived its chief merit from its association with
imaginative a t, lint it is simply a specimen
of tho first complete edition of the poet's
works issued under liis own eye, mid repre
sentative of the best decorative art. of the
|ieriod. Wlllilii its limitations it is also a
work of art, wrought out carefully by hand
in every detail, and bearing in each touch
tho impress of conscientious labor and good
taste. The most approved style of book
binding iu England at present, it is said, calls
for gill edged leaves al the top of the volume,
while at the si le and bottom they m e loft
plain This lias been thought a recently
adopted fashion; lint this edition of lingers’
works proves Hint it is only a revival. ’Wiese
volumes nre ornamented in this manner, al
though printed more Ilian fitly veins ago;
audit would not be mi eucroaeliinent on the
probabilities to presume Unit lingers himself,
whoso artistic sense was known to he more
delicate und truer Hum that.ol say of his poet
contemporaries, might have been the author
of the fashion. Hut the entire work in bind
ing. ornamentation, mid letter press suggests
that there lias been little or no progress since
its publication In the art of liookiimking, mul
tlie man who cures as well for hi* ten service
ns his ten, mid emi afford tile luxury, will do
wed to have Id" Rogers in this form. It will
cost him only 9125 to obtain tlid t wo volumes
The Germans, ns their art is illustrated in
the United Stales, nre better writers than
limmifiut urei-s of books. They seem to care
little for the setting of their literary gems,
and rarely use calf or morocco in tlie bind
ings. Their publications, as seen upon tlie
shelves of our importing houses, arc all bound
in elotli or pnper. They are distinctively
German, however, in their decora ive feat
ures, displaying somiier tints alternately
with bright and varied colors, ami are pro
duced witli more ctalioratioii than the cloth
bound works of any other nation. German
importations run Im gely also to (icrtfolios of
engravings, something not strictly belonging
to the book trade, lint classed with hooks in
tariff schedules, und made to pay eorre>|ioml-
iug duties. Oil account, of the large German,
population iu Hie United States, one would
exjieet to find the importation of German
works very large. It is, indeed, large, fol
lowing next to tlie English importations in
tlie total, and coming not so very far in the
rear. Hut even here Hie American publisher
Is tlie bete noir of nil tlie importera. Not
even in Germany will he allow a popular
new work to eseiqie capture, but, presto, on
i'.s appearance, it is reprvsiuced bv his Ger-
liuui printers in the original, mul offered to
German leaders in this country at prices
lower than they must pay for even a cloth
bound copy of tlie same work produced in
Hie land of fnl ulous cheap labor.
Americans will always lie struck by tlie
peculiarities of English in-oks bound in cloth.
The leaves nre rarely if ever cut, and tlie
backs are attached to Hie volume' only at the
corners in such n manner as to create H»> im
pression that the book is about to fall in
pieces. Tlie ease is not quite so bod, however,
for the workmanship is pretty firm, and it is
quite possible that its fragile appearance is a
source of protection, the reader being likely
to handle with greater cave an object that
s,vms bo iierishabie. This system of binding
lias also some less questionable advantages.
The leaves and covers are more flexible than
in American looks, and not always Hying
shut tlie mumaut they are liberated from the
band. A new English book taken from the
shelf of the bookstand can Vie ojiened at any
page and made to lie flat, cover downward,
uuon the counter without injury to tlie work.
Were you to attempt the feat with an Ameiv
v enu book you would break the hack. This
advantage,however, is not the explanation
offered for tho English system of binding.
Englishmen call a cloth bound book only a
covered book, while u bound book is pro
sumed to Lie inclosed in calf or moro. c A
mail, therefore, "ho 1 ,u>s a bo -k ill cloth
mav be supposed to select that material for
convenience in his first reading, and then it
is to Is* sent tn the bindery to be put in con
dition for its place in Hie library. English
i ’i are very skillful at giving reasons.—New
.York SUU.
drop in this way.
The assembled collection on various oc
casions, presents an aggregation of charac
ters never seen outside ot just such a
huot of jolly old tars. When tho hum ir
finds them in the mode, it i:i many a tine
und thrilling tale that they tell, with ani
mation and gusto, too.
One day last week, when the thermome
ter was wrestling around with the hun
dreds, and there was nothing to do but
to see who could tell the biggest yarns an I
warmest stories, two old retired sea-cap
tains dropped in and joined in the
contest. The Bubject drifted oft'
to adventures and strange happenings of
the scu. One old fellow, with the
smell of the suit water still about
him, just buck from a trip around
the Morn, shitted his cml aid wanted to
know if anyone ever solved the mystery of
the brig Mary Celeste. “That,” said he,
‘■was about the most incomprehensible
thing that ever came under my ken. It
was long abous 75 or thereabouts that the
Mary Celeste sailed from New York lor
Gibraltar with a cargo of petroleum. About
two months afterward she was picked up
between the Western islands und Gibral
tar. Every sail was set and flapping in
the wind; the captain’s cabin was in per
fect order, his money on the table, his
wife's sewing machine open as if it had
just been used; but not a soul anywhere.
Nobody could ever imagine or give any
reason for her strange abandonment;
nothing was heard from that day to this of
a single member of the crew, although the
government offered time and again 95000
for any memberof the missing crew. That
BemriaWIag a Bemud,.
List Wednesday a young man. whlh
fishing at North Beach, fell suddenly Inu
tile briny deep. A fellow-flshermaa, after
hard work, hauled him out, laid him, like
a good Samaritan on his bock, and then
began to scratch his head tn a pizzlcr
way.
“Way don’t you shake him up and try
and bring him to ?”
“There are sixteen remedies whereby a
drowning person can be revived,” medi
tatively remarked the rescuer, “and 1
know ’em all, but I can’t just call to mind
which conies first.”
At this juncture the half drowned roar,
opened Ins eyes and said in a very fa im
wav:
"Is then- anything about giving a fellci
brandy- among them ’ere remedies, Jim ?'
"Why, y> s.”
"Then, for heaven’s sake, never mind
the otiier fifteen.”—San Francisco Call.
The Verillrt t llunlnuju-,.
W. D. Suit, druggist, Bippus, Ind., testi
fies: “lean recommend Electric Bitters as
the very bast remedy. Every bottle sold
has given relief in every case. One man
took six bottles, and was cured of rheuma
tism of 10 years’ standing.” Abraham
Have, druggist, Bellville^ Ohio, affirms:
‘•The best selling medicine I have ever
handled in my 20 years’ experience, is
Electric Bitters.” Thousands of others
have added their testimony, so that the
verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters
do cure all diseases of the liver, kidneys or
blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at Bran
non 4t Carson’s Drug Store. eod&w
A covered farm wagon, eastward bound,
passed through a Nebraska town a few
days ago, containing the owner of the
outfit,, his wife and five children, a live
buffalo, an antelope, a pair of wolves, a
pair of swifts or prairie foxes and a box of
white rats, besides a considerable store of
provisions.
Merroan, Debilitated Men.
You are allowed a free trial of thirty
lays of the use of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated
brig issalllng out of New York tci-dav and Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory A p
wh?ntv“ri n ^e°t? f a”rivaMn any * iZUvXT
papers 1 always wonder what has become naUwY/ lo8BO< '
nf who iai off ’V/ find Manhood, and all kmc
of those who sal ed her away from there
ten years ago.”
“Yes,” said Captain Boulanger, another
old salt, “strange things do happen. I re
member when I was down at Panama, and
the bark Petty, Captain Ileury, was at
anchor there. He was a man who had a
bad name as a regular sundowner, and be
fore he lelt it was clearly shown. One
night nine of his crew abandoned that
ship and swam four miles to the shore,
when everybody knows that Panama bay
swarm* with sharks. Well, every one of
them got ashore all right, and that man
bad to leave for Callao short-handed. He
followed us down there and came in two
weeks alter we had anchored, and a rough
er looking Bhlp you never saw. He hadn’t
been out from Panama more than three
days when the crew began to be taken
down with yellow fever. He sayB that the
last he remembers was the steward put
ting a poultice on his breast, and
when he came to that poultice was
stiU there, caked hard and dry. He
staggered up the hatchway and looked up;
there the ship was going along easy on the
port tack, under lower topsails ana jib. the
foresails hanlcd up, and not a soul about
the decks. He looked aft and saw the
wheel lashed. Presently an old sailor,with
a stub of a pipe in hiB month, came wan
dering aft and took a look at the com
pass. When he spoke to him the old fel
low thought be was a ghost, but he reas
sured him and found out that this old man
and tho cook were the only ones that we e
not down with the fever. Well, sir, they
worked that ship into Callao, and you can
bet from that time on the skipper was a
changed man. He took the Petty around
to Boston, and thore wasn’t another master
there with a better name.”
“I remember,” said a tall, raw-boned
chap, * the time the crew of the ship Ann
Alexander was picked up off Capo Good
Hope. They hud started out with two
Malays in the crew, and these two scoun
drels had taken a spite against all hands:
so one night they got the crev. barricaded
in the forecastle, knocked the captain
dawn and put him below. The eaptain
was a strong follow, and as soon as he re
covered he. managed to get on deck with a
gun and made for them. They had sot, fire
to tho vessel, and, as thev saw no further
chance for them, they jumped on t ie mi 1 ,
shook their fists at the captain in tiupotaiu
rage and jumped overboard. Tho crew
had to abandon the stiip, and were picked
up by us iu a hall starved condition.’’
“Oh, come off,” said some sceptical land
lubber, “let 1 * go and get a drink.”
Thnl seemed to take them all flat aback;
so they wore short round for tlie nearest
saloon, and when last seen were hoaviu -
down.
IUDJ. HltWUl * IWH'
tty and Manhood, and all kindred troubles.
Also for many other diseases. Complete
restoration to health, vigor and manhood
aruaranteed. No risk Is Incurred Illus
srated pamphlet, with full information!
terms, etc., mailed free by addressing Vol
taic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
decl7 tu.th.sat„se*wl'
William Southmayd, the oldest elector
In Connecticut, voted at the town election
in Mtddletown last week. He is 08 years
old and haa voted at every election since
1811.
Is Brief, and to the Point.
Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver
is misery. Indigestion is a foe to good na
ture.
The human digestive apparatus is one ot
the most complicated things in existence.
It is easily put out of order.
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food,
bad cookery, mental worry, late hours,
irregular habits, and maDy 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 arid making the American people
so healthy that they can enjoy their meals
and be happy.
Remember : — No happiness without
heulth. But Green’s August Flower
brings health and happiness to the dys
peptic. Ask yonr druggist for a bottle
seventy-f
eveuty-flve cents.
ocl2 d<twlv
■nsiaj Mitfinij m mid, 4 yf R, R,
i ,? HfMBfc—*874 *1*"
vln Isou Nvua
c. r - “ Piedmont
iu -
mm
-.eave New Orte*--.
“ Mobile
“ Seiran
“ Mont; iii'n; ...
“ Che*
Arrive Column- . . . .
Leave Columbus
“ Opelika
Arrive West Point
“ LaGrange
M Newnan
“ Atlanta...
Shorter:
HU i
itj'jru *
.v.t Ji;Q
c.’ii •(.."'•‘.j n n d Best
Rou.e to
rj *> A
As,;)
U110
?!! Points
11 48 a ...
12 £3 p ml t>
| 2 20 p ml 10 30 b
Train No. 51, through couches from Columbus
•' At'anta.
CURtS SPRAlNS.BRUISf j,RHEUMATISM
SOREdHRQAT. bPAVlM SPLINT. RiKGSOKC
EPIZOOTIC. Etc. SOcENTS PER BOTTLE.
CURES RKEUilWStt.SCROfULAx ALL DISEASES
orTHE BLOOD.
$1 Per bottle- 6 for $5 *
CURES ALLfORMS of NEURAIGIAsJIEWIOUj
HEADACHE. 50CTS PtR. BOX-
50LO EYERYWHtRTL
For sale Wholesale and Retail by Brannon &
Carson an.-. Blanchard & Co., Columbus, Cfa.
aug Z'i-d*w ly-top col-nrra
WHO IS THAT REPORTER?
Cmiltiln Black’. Strntier Slot) About the Bnnili
Thru wing.
Chicago, October 10.—A dispatch from
Norfolk, Va., printed here this morning,
mafic General A. II V isons, brother of
the condom-c .im. . mai, say that ho had
proof t i- • ,-.nb was thrown nt the
Haymais. t oy Pinkerton detectives. “In
November, 1880.” says General Parsons,
the Hon. John Hays wrote me to send to
room 15 79 Broadway, Ne.v York, for In
formation concerning my brother’s
case. Captain Black and I
asked Mr. Louis F. Post to sec
what was in it. Mr. Post was told by on-.:
of the best lawyers in New York that a
newspaper man who had worked for the
New York Star, hut more recently in
Chicago, had exhibited, ivhiic Hushed
with wine at Delmonico’s, a large roll of
hills, saying that certain Chicago papers
were paying him well to stay away from
Chicago breause he alone held evidence
that would clear the accused anarchists
of the bomb-throwing charges. The law
yer told Mr. Post that he saw the bills and
hoard the young man’s statement.”
Captaiu Black win, asked to-day what he
had to say on the subject.
“The statement is true. Mr. Post, of
New York city, investigated the matter
and reported substantially what is stated
in the dispatch.”
“Will you produce the professional re
port of Mr. Post?”
“I do not feel at liberty to do so without
first obtaining the consent of Mr. Post.”
“Who is the reporter referred to?”
“1 cannot give you his name at present,
nor that of the man ivto heard the re
porter make the statement in question. It
would not be proper for me to do so until I
have obtained Mr. Post’s permission. We
never got into communication with the re
porter, and do not know what his knowl
edge was. We did, however, substantiate
tho fact that there was such a reporter;
that he was in Chicago at the time the
bomb was thrown; that he left very soon
afterward, and that he did work fora time
’hercalter on the New York Star.”
Shut in tSi-lf-tltTenae.
Savannah, Ga., October 13.—Seaborn
Guest, a young white man, was shot and
instantly killed this morning in his board- i
ing house by 8. McPrttchard. Guest made |
an assault upon McPritchard, who acted |
in self-defense. ■
Pierce’s “Pleasant, Purgative Pellets” are I
perfect preventives of constipation. In- j
close il in glass bottles, always fresh. By 1
all druggists.
How t'ot-rclou Teri-urlmi Ihr Irish,
Dublin, October 13.—The United Ire
land, Mr. W'lliam O’Brien’s paper, to day ;
publishes six columns ot reports of various ;
national league meetings, and observes i
•‘this is how coercion terrorizes thu Irish.” ,
A nilHii I.IBKHA). limn.
Tuh VoltaicBklt Co.,Marshall,Mioh..
offer to send their celebrated VoltaK
Belts and Electric Appliances on thirty
Jays’ trial to any man afflicted with Nerv
ous Debility, Loss of Vitality, -lanhood.
Ac. Illustrated pamphlet in sealed en
velope with full particulars, mailed free.
Write them at once. Itwtf
.lenity l.in.l Vying.
London, October 13.—Jenny Lind Gold-
schinid is reported to be dying.
Lung Trouble* mu! IVa-timr
Diseases can be cured, if properly treated
in time, as shown by the following state
ment from D. C. Freeman, Sydney: “Hav
ing been a great sufferer from pulmonary
attacks, and gradually wasting away for
the past two years, it affords me pleasure
to testify that Scott’s Emulsion ot Cod
Liver Oil with Lime and Soda has given
me great, relief, and I cheerfully recom
mend it to ull suffering in a similar way to
myself. In addition, I would say that it is
very pleasant to take.’’^
At Cleveland Wednesday evening Charles
Kent"., a well known society man, was to
have been married to Dora Wettrlch, a
wealthy and beautiful girl. After about 200
guests were assembled it was learned the
bans were forbidden by Mr. Wettrlch,who
said the would-bo groom was not square in
bis financial transact ions.
ZONWEIS8 CREAM
FOR THE TEETH
jTWwi JMsto Materials, <
Hard Grit, or injurious matter
It is Pdbx, Defined, Perfect.
NoTnnco Likk It Ever Known.
From Souator <'oittre*hall,- '*1 takeploae-
lire In recommending ZouwelBS on account of Its
efficacy and purity.’*
From Mrs. Gen. 1,0000*0 Dentlot* Dr.
E. S. Carroll, Washington, 1). C.—“I have had
Zonwelss analyzed. It is the most perfect denti
frice I have ever Been.”
From Hon. CIion. P. Johnson, Ex. Lt.
Gov. of Mo.—“Zonwelss cleanses the teoth thor
oughly, Is delicate, convenient, very pleasant, and
leaves no after taste. Bold by all druggists.
Price, 35 cento.
JouNsoir & Johnson, 23 Cedar St., N. Y
Via W. & A. Railrotui. 1 (
Leave Atlanta 1 40 p m I 1100 p >
Arrive Home 6 59 p m I
“ Dalton
“ Chattanooga 7 07 p m 4 40 a >
“ Cincinnati | 6 50 a nil 8 40 p 1
Via the Piedmont Air Line to New York And Ear
Leave Atlanta
Arrive Charlotte
** Richmond
“ Washington....
“ Baltimore
Philadelphia,
7 40 a a
6 25pa
8 40 a n
8 30 a n
10 03 a n
12 35 pc
6 00 pi
5 05 a r
3 45 pi
8 23 p 1
11 25 p 1
3 20 a r.
“ New York. .. .. 1 ..... 1 3 20 p n., 6 20 a i
~ No. 51, Pullman Palace Buffet Oar Mon 1
raery to Atlanta and Atlanta to New York wit y
out change. _
cloutn Bound Trains.
No. 50 I No. #8
Leave Atlanta I 12 45 pml 4 55 p m
Arrive Columbus j 6 25 p^n| 10 40 p m
Leave Columbus | 3 45 p m
Arrive Opelika 4 50 pm;
Arrive Chehaw 5 51 p m
'* Montgomery 7 15 p m j
“ Selma | 9 40pm
Arrive Mobile 1 2 10 a iut
J* New Orleans | 710am|
Train 58, solid traiu—Atlanta to Columbus.
Train 60, through coach. AUanta to Columbus
without chauge.
CHA8. H. CROMWELL,
CECIL GABBETT, General Passenger Agt.
General Manager.
L. A. CAMP, Passenger Agent,
dtf City Drug Store, Columbus. (3a.
By L H, CHAPPELL.
FOR SALE.
94000 Commons Lots 10, 11, 14, 15, 18, 19
Block 5, opposite Standard Oil Company, on O. &
W. railroad.
93000* Lot 148x108 adjoining Western rail'
road yard, north of Willingham's shops.
91500. Lot 40xU8 north of Willingham's
shops, with store and dwel ing.
9100. Lots on the Gunby survey, Rose Hill.
On long time.
91500. The Rose Hill academy, now occu
pied by Prof Flewellen.
92000. Elegant Lots corner Fourth avenue
and Thirteenth street-
93250. Dwelling and large Lot Second ave
nue, north of Peny House yard.
92250. The Newman residence, Rose Hill.
Five rooms, kitchen and stable.
91500. Frame store, First avenue, south of
DUbrow8.
91200. Four room dwelling and half acre
lot, Bose Hill, Talbott - m road.
93000. Forty acres with good dwelling and
outbou&es in Beall wood, adjoining lands of W.
H. Young and D R. Bize. &even acres heavily
timber d.
9IHOO. Mr. C H. Harrison’s n
with two lots, Rose Hill.
91700 Comfortable dwelling
eighths of an acre lot, extreme so
avenue
ELY’S CATARD|4
(M BU‘ - *
t'lt-Kiwm .lie Nils-
nl Puns- Al
lays 1‘aln >nii
In II a nun id Ion.
Heals the Sores,
Re.tores Ihi
Sciine. of Tn.t
anil Kmell.
TRY THE CURIj
A particle Is applied into each nostril and 1'
agreeable. Price 50 centa at Druggists; by mat’,
reKistcred (Wets. Kt.Y BHOTHEH8. 235 Green
wich Street, New York. t»h24 eod.wly nrn-
Worth Kmwlnir.
Mr. W.H. Morgan, merchant, Lake City,
Fla., was taken with a severe Cold, attend
ed with a distressing Cough and running
into Consumption in its first stages. He
tried many so-called popular cough reme
dies and steadily grew worse. Was re
duced in flesh, had difficulty in breathing
and was nimble to sleep. Finnlty tried Dr.
King’s New Discovery lor Consumption
and found immediate relict, and after
using about a half a dozen bottles found
himself weil and has had no return ot the
disease. No other remedy can show so
grand a record of cures as Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption. Guaranteed
to do just what is claimed for it. Trial
bottle free at Brannon i)t Carson^ dr in
store. codiw
A Soke Throat or Cough, if suffered
to progress, often results in an incurable
' hroat or lung trouble. “Brown’s Bron
chial Troches” give instant relief.
It is said that the English co-operatives
have a bank whose transactions amount to
rSO,000,000 a year. They have 1400 stores
and do a business of $150,000,000a year.
Their 000,000 members receive an annual
profit of $45,000,000. Their profits during
t he past tweuty-four years have been $150,-
000.000.
Chronlr Loohi'iu-im ot tin- Ront-lN
Results from imperfect digestion. The
cause lies in the torpidity of the liver. A
regular habit of body can be secured by
luking Simmons Liver Regulator to aid
digestion, to stimulate the duil and slug
gish liver, and rid t he system of excessive
and poisonous bile, ffffio Regulator cor
rects acidity ot the stomach, cures dys
pepsia and insures regularity of the bow
els alike free from laxity or costiveness.
Dr. San Wall, of El Paso, Texas, pre
scribed opium smoking for his patients,
and was building up a large practice, but
the authorities took notice of the fict that
he was not an M. D., and fired him $250.
AilvU-t- to 31ut lii'is..
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup
should always lie used when children are
cutting tcelh. It relieves the little s.ittcrer
at oneo; it produces natural, quiet sleep by
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
the best, known remedy for diarrheas,
whether arising from tt-oUiing or other
causes. Twenty-five cent • bottle.
5-^kc:
.lEBSEJteTHB.n.,i
ISA UNIMENT PERFECTLY
HARMLESS.AND SHOULD BE USED A
FC.W MONTHS. OLFORS. CONFINEMENT.
SEND FOR BOOK TO MOTHERS .
JBradfiei dTIe gul ator Co.
SCr ATL A WVA.G A. ,jj
$200.
FOR RENT.
9390. The W 8. 8wift bilek rc-si lence, correr
Second au > Fifteenth street. Five ltir e toonis,
bath room,closet * pantry, kitchen «*r»d basemei t
rotttjH. Nine fo 1 t hall ai>d double parlois. Hour*
teen fett piu-h. Street c>ts and wave w- rks.
dO»)A Two story, six room Duelling, Fourth
v*)®)'/, aveut-e, between Tenth and Eleventh
streets, now occupied by Mr. M. A. Lott.
| CA The handsome seven room residence,
'j’Tu' '' now in course of construct ion, Third
avenue, north of Gov. Smith’s. AH modern im
provements.
BTick store. Broad street, north of up
town Dm* Store.
91NO. Dri k Store, Twefth street, fnow occu
pied by Mr. Jno. 8. Stewart
9I«0. Brick Stores, opposite Transfer Stables',
9400, Frame Store, south of Disbrow’s.
9175. Four room dwelling halt square north
of Grier’s corner, Third avenue.
9120. Shops opposite post oJlce.
950. Offices and rooms over Rothschild Bros,
corner Broad and Thirteenth.
Dwellings in MechanicsviUe $4 per month.
Dwellings, Northern Liberties, $3 per month.
L. H. CHAPPELL,
Broker, Beal Estate and lnsnranee Ages
aug 18-1887-till feb 18-’88.-8s-theu 4s
uug l-eodaw ly n r m.
Tutfs Pills
To cure cost 11 cn.-ss the medicine must
be more than a purgative. To be per*
inanent, it in list contain
Tonic, Alterative and
Cathartic Properties
Tull's Pills possess these qualities in
an ciniueut degree, uiul
Speedily Restore
to the bowels heir nutum perlstultie
motion, so essential to regularity.
Sold Everywhere.
m li-tu th sat i ly nnn
am. \» make. Halt
us cured ut home with
out iinln. Book of liar
demurs ■ .-in pit EH
iiW» W Uiuilu.il vine.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 55.
No. 50.
Leave Col 11 u bus
Arrive Warm Springs
“ Woodbury
“ Gritfln
“ McDonough
12 40 n’n
2 24 p m
2 45 p m
3 65 p m
4 50 p m
5 40 p m
6 10am
9 52 a m
10 17 a m
11 25 a m
12 15 p m
15pm
10 60 p m
615 a ra
6 00 a m
“ Brunswick
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 53.
No. 51.
Leave Atlanta via E. T., V.
& Ga. R. R
6 0' in
6 50 a m
7 30a m
8 25a m
9 85 a m
9 65 a m
1131 am
“ Atlanta via C. R. R...
“ McDonough
“ Griffin
“ Woodbury
“ Warm Springs
Arrive Colnmbus
2 30 p ra
300p m
4 10 p ni
5 16 p m
5 40 p m
7 22 pm
in effect Ou.o
Trains 82 and S3 carry through coaches be
tween Columbus and union depot, Atlanta. Mak
ing close connections with through sleepers fbr
New York and all points north and east. Close
connections made with through cars for Chatta
nooga, Nashville, Cincinnati, Chicago and tha
northwest. This is the most direct route from
Eufaula, Union Springs and Troy via Columlu,
for Atlanta and pointaheyond.
_ . „„ M. E. GRAY, Supt.
0. W. CHEARS,
Gen’l Pass. Agt., Colnmbnr. Oa.
L
OF GEORGIA.
Trains marked thus * will tun on Sunday only".
All other trains daily.
Sonthw.at.rn Railroad.
Leave Columbus.
Arrive Macon
Leave Macon
Arrive Columbus
13 IS p m
6 Ot p m
10 10am
2 56 p m
10 30'p m
638am
VtSpm
620am
2 top m
J 35 p m
Mobil. * Girard Railroad and Mont
gomery A Enihnln Railroad.
Leave Columbua.
Arrive Montgomery
“ Troy
Eufaula
Eofau
“ Troy
Arrive Columbus.
11 Troy
315pm
7 13 p m
7 15 p m
1012 p m
7 40am
433am
7 40am
1140am
7 00am
11 00 am
t 2 10 p m
10 47 a in
3 45 p m
410pm
8 00pm
715 p m
Colombo, and Western Railway.
Lv Columbus
Ar Opelika
Ar Qoodwater....
Ar Atlanta
Lv Atlanta
Lv Qoodwater ....
Lv Opelika
Ar Columbus
3 16 p ra
4 30 p m
12 05 a m
3 15 a m
10 40 a m
11 50 a m
835a m
9 60 a m
115 p m
2 2(1 p m
12 45 p m
2 10 p m
515pm
6 25 p m
4 60 a m
5 55 a in
1 15 p m
Columbus and Rome Railway
Leave Colurabus.l
Arrive Greenville
Leave Greenville
Arrive Columbus ]
3 05 p ml* 7 45 a mlfO 10 a m
6 05 p m - 1015 a m r 0 50 a m
7 00am* 800pm 1050am
10 00 am|* 6 00 p in|t2 35 p m
W. K. McCLINTOCK, Snp’t.
. T. CHARL TON, G. P. A. dtf
TALLULAH FALLS, GA.,
On the Piedmont Air Line, in the Bine Ridg-
Mountains, 2000 feet, above sea level.
CLIFF HOUSE AND COTTAGES
Open from June to November. For full particu
tars address F. H. A F. B. SCOFIELD,
Proprietors,
Late of Hotel Kaaterskill. Catskill Mountain.
N. Y., and Luland Hotel, Chicago.
my26 tu th&seSOI
' 4MLAM EIllI,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Business established 1865. The most complete
tlnehln. Simps In the Nonth. Engines
Hollers, SawMill. and Machinery.
Light and Tramway Locomotive..
Pol. Road Locomotives a Specialty.
For Teething Children
DIXON'S BABY POWDERS
BEATS THEM ALL.
F OR children when teething there is nothin.
yet discovered that can equal them. The-
never fail to cure Colic, Diarrbcea, Flux, Sun-
Tier Complaints, Cramps, .Spasms, Gripes, tu.
''hey may be given with perfect confidence I.
giving quiet and rest to the crying, fretful, res
'ess, teething, nervous child.
For sale by all Druggists. Price 26c per box
anl9 daw!
NOTICE!
jurors and wi
cases are hereby notified that there will be
no court held the second week of the circuit
court of Russell county, and that all parties and
witnesses in state cases set for trial during said
second week, must be in attendance upon the
corresponding day of the third week, that is to
say, those summoned for Monray, of seeoud
week , mustattend court on Monday of the third
week, etc.
Done by order of the court this October 10 1817.
P. A. GREENE,
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
d3t-tues, wed & Fri
HOW ARRIVING!
PIECE GOODS and SUITINGS
FOR MAKING UP TO ORDER
FOR I'ALL 1887!
Superb Stock Beautiful Goods I
Intermediate Weights for -Early Fall, and Heavy
Goods for later use.
Fall Fashion Plates Now In!
**- CALL AND SEE UB!
G.J. Peacock,
Clothing Manufacturer,
12011 k 1292 Broad Street, Columbus, G*.
*odtf
its department ot bcieuce, Literature a d
Arts, Law, Theology Engineering, pFarmory,
Denti*-ry and Medicine the highest educational
ad vantages a-, a n - oderate cost. Address
W1LS WILLIAMS, Secretarv.
aug2-deod-&w lm Nashville, Tenn.
Seminary for Young LADIES.
A real Home f..r girls. Health anti care
first. Splendid teachers. Patronized by
men of liberal minds in all Church
lvvm , v , so, with city advantages. A non-secta-
i School, with best aids to religion. The tone and value of
s School shown by its success. Lecures^
ench spoken at tables. The diningr
un is the mosf elegant in the build-
For catalogue address
W E. WARD Nashville,Term.
aug 2-d-eotl-it lm
WARDS
W AITED—An intelligent, earnest man to
represent, in his own locality, a large re
sponsible house. A remunerative salary to right
party. Steady growing position. References ex
changed. Gay s Manufacturing House, **0.
3J) Reude Street, New York. oct 4 tu lm
Not ice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL persons having demands upon the estate
of Mary Jane Attaway, deceased, are hereby
notified to render in the same according to law;
aud all parties indebted to said tstateare requir
ed to make immediate payment.
M. M. MOORE, Executor
sept 9-oaw-6t Mary Jane Attaway, dec.
GOLD MEDAL, x’Am 19%
BAKER'S
Warranted absolutely pa
Cocoa, from which the excesr.
Oil has been removed. IthasMfV
times th e stren gth of Cocoa mix
with Starch, Arrowroot or Bng;
aud Is theretorc far moroeconc
Jcul, costing le&$ than one cent
cup. It is delicious, nourish!?*
strengthening, easily ‘
and admirably adapted xor invi
ids as well as for persons In heal ’.1-
Sold by grocers srcrynksru
w, BAKER ft no., Dorcbester, lass
THE ZIMHERNAS 0UJCKE8T AND HES1.
ZIMMERMAN MF G CO'.. CUBLINGTON, 1'VJX