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TlAlliV fWQFIRKR BUN: 00U7MBUB, (UOBUl/, TUESDAY MORNIBB, OCTOBER 18. 1887.
L
Qlfmptes of the Establishment at CarlUla,
Pa.
flunMiil Hhmw of the Is.tltstlos-Th.
risrcesess sf Ssrsgsry Disspeesn Under the
laflaeaetnof Utvltlntloa—la Indian Marriage.
wncn one taKes into consideration that
In the lioyti and girls now at t he Carlisle
ncliool there are represented such tribes ns
the fierce Cheyennes; the moody Sioux,
With their high check bones and straight
forms; the vindictive Comanches; the
Diggers, one of the lowest and moRt de
graded trilies; the treacherous Pawnees;
the Pueblos, a half Mexican, half Indian
irllio; the Navajoes, that have been called
the Gypsies of t he Indians; the cruel and
murderous Kiowas; the heavy, stupid
Shoshones; tho Nez Perces, one of the
most cunning of nil tho triiies; the Crocks,
Crows, MihIik’S, the I'oncas, the powerful,
wicked Arnpahoes, and tho most stealthy
and treacherous of all these, the Apaches,
the realization of all that has been accom
plished there seems almost phenomenal.
I have seen hundreds of photographs of
the young men and women now there,
and a number of their fathers, among
whom were some of the most noted Indian
chiefs, and the majority of thorn, taken at
tlie time of their arrivals, show tho orig
inals to be a set of half clothed, repulsive,
miserable, squalid, painted creatures,
adorned, in many Instances, with nil the
splendid savage ornamentation of lieatls,
feathers, animal teeth and quill work and
tattooing.
Some of tho older Indian boys now at
the school are fine looking, stalwart young
fellows, who arrived there a few years
ago In all the Indian regalness of gay
blankets, hoop earrings, gaudy ornaments,
heads anil feathers, and the photographs
taken of them upon their arrival show In
their expression a fierceness that seems to
have entirely disappeared with tho acqui
sition of more civilized habits and Intelli
gent ideas. Some of the gay parapher
nalia owned by tha Indian boys and girls
is of a most Interesting description, nota
bly a mantle that was probably used upon
occasions of great Indian celebrations or
pow-wows that belonged to dne of the more
advanced pupils, who has been at Carllshf,
culled Kosie While Thunder, a Sioux girl,
who arrived at the school some fonr years
ago, bringing with her an unusual num-
bur of splendid pieces of Indian apparel—
an uncommon state of things, however,
excepting in one who was, like herself,
the daughter of a great chief. Thie man
tle Is of heavy woolen blanket like tex
ture thickly studded with glittering,
sharp, white elks' teeth, and is accom
panied by a band or lielt of leather, also
studded with 1 leads and small elks’ teeth.
With it are worn a dozen or so strands of
largo various colored beads that encircle
the neck and reach down almost to the
knee. Suspended from the ears, like ear
rings, are two long, straplike ornaments
formed of twelve or fourteen rows of
porcupino quills that are sewed, needle-
like, on to lilts of bnckskin. The entire
arrangement forms a very gorgeous Indian
mantle of state, and was recently pur
chased by the Smithsonian institute,
where it can now be seen in Washington.
The Navajoes are one of the, most pict
uresque trilies that have sent their chil
dren to Carlisle, and upon arrival they are
usually well supplied with gorgeous iilan-
liots, and bolts, and mocassins, covered
frequently with olnlmrute lieadwork, and
about their necks huge strands of various
colored glass beads. They are considered
the most gypsy like of ,tll the .Indian
tribes. Some of the Indian hoys allow
this foiulne“R for decorating their personal
at).re in their work, ami t lis inclination
is particularly noticeable in the tailor
shop, where not unfrequently a hoy will
embroider tho mod elaborate dergas upon
tho linings of the vests or jackets, while
others sew labels containing words or an
entire sentence, ns one hoy who made a
jn diet to lii himself worked on tho linin';:
“I’ e i ic do not give to another hoy this
coat. 1 ovule it to myself." Tito tailor
shop Is n favorable piace with many of the
bo, . as i cy seem to take more than
kindly to sowing the bits of bright braid
on the blue uniforms uud ornamenting the
gayer colored linuigs.
Several of the older pupils who have
been at tills training school have gone
buck to the Indian reservations, and,
again t Iho strongest tide of opposition,
they have succeeded In doing a vast
Amount of good work, and from tiie dif
ferent. Indian agencies dipt. I’rntt is con
stantly In receipt of the most encouraging
rc|Mirls concerning the vnrious branches
of trade in which l!i*ty arc engaged. Two
or three marriages have taken place at the
school, one or two having connected with
them not a little romance. Of these the
most interesting relates to a young Indian
called Ktnhdlcnh. He was formerly a
prisoner in Florida, but was afterward
sent to the school at Hampton, where
dipt. l’rntt found him and selected him
to pay a visit to tho various Indian tribes
in tiie far west and collect pupils for the
Carlisle school, which Etuhdleuh did with
much intelligent discretion, and upon his
return lie became one of the assistants in
drilling the boys. When be had continued
improving himself to such an extent in
his work and in tiis studies that- ho was
Intrusted with more onerous duties that,
made him a very useful assistant to Capt.
Pratt, he one day greatly surprised that
estimable gentleman by coming into his
presence and abruptly saying: "When 1
was in Florida and the good ladies tench
me, l think about what they say about
trying to be good hoy. 1 no think ntiout
1 girls. When I went to Hampton 1 think
about getting the good education. 1 no
think about girls. When 1 go west with
you I think about getting scholars and
persuading tlie Indians to follow the white
man’s road. I get niy sister and laiura
and all my friends 1 can. I no think
aliout girls. When I come back I think
aliout learning to lie a carpenter, so 1 can
support myself unit he good citizen. 1 no
think ulsmt girls. Hut I aura she think.
And now 1 aura’s father is dead, and
laura say, ‘Who take care of laura?’
And I think I take care of laura."
It was a very unique way of proposing
to Laura, but it found favor in the eyes
of the proper authorities, for their wed
ding was soon after celebrated, and was a
gala day ut the school, as the pupils were
all given a holiday, and the bride was
decked out much like one of her fairer
sisters, in a white gown and a wreatli
and veil that were presented to her by
some of the young ladies residing in Cur-
lisle, who take more or less interest in
the affairs of the training school. This
wedding occurred some time ago, and
w:ien 1 was there a few weeks since I
saw a sturdy little Indian child that it
the result of l^tura’s marriage to Kutlid-
leub.—Cor. Boston Herald.
DANGEROUS PLACES * IN PARIS.
The Cellar* Where Thlevee ead Mariler
ere Iteaort.
So we made up a party of three, and
between 1 and 2 In the morning we th
rived at the Central markets. We It ft
them to their dreams, and descended by
a narrow staircase into n series of vaults,
the whitewashed ceilings of which were
covered with arabesques and names writ
ten in block with the smoke of a candle.
In one part of these vaults a group of men
were drinking nnd singing parodies of
church hymns. This did not come up to
our expectations, so wc went to “Ho .Icuno
France,” a famous cellar, where a man
had been assassinated only a few nigh: )
before. We passed through n gate, down
one lliglit of narrow stairs, then stooping
low, wc passed under a narrow archway
reserved in the foundations of tho house,
then down another flight of stairs, then
through another archway, along a tortu
ous passage, and so to a tunnel about
seven feet high, five feet broad, and twenty
feet long. The vault of the roof was cov
ered with green trelliswork; there were
benches and rush stools to sit upon;
wooden tables bearing the marks of strife;
and, to light us, two gas jots. Wo were
here at the very end of the mouse trap,
anil we now understood why the police
never enter these “cnvcuux”—there is no
possibility of a fair fight.
When wo entered the •“» ■•.■nil’’ there
wns nobody there, hut a» v -: we had
ordered soino wine two mrwiaans camo
in. The one was a miserably pa’o follow,
half staryed and half blind, Tilth a thin
blonde mustache. He sang anil accom
panied himself by striking a few chords
on a guitar. The other was a short, bony
man, wltii a black lieard, drunken blue
eyes, round shoulders nnd an nppcnrance
of humility, as if he were constantly afraid
of receiving kicks. He sang in turn,
strumming on a single bass chord? Tho
really Pride In * Hrret rhlsg.
Lincoln Boy—“My father’s been laid up
nick for a week."
“That’s nawtbln’; my dad’s been laid up
for two wetk3.”
“My father has a felon on bis finger as
big os n thimble.”
[A pau-ie.]
“That’s nawthin’; my father has a car
bundc on bis neck bigger’n a goose egg.”
[Another pause.] ,
“The doctor says my father won’t be able
to work for a month.”
•‘And tiie doctor (triumphantly) he says
m y dnd’il likely die.”—Lincoln (Neb.)
State Journal.
Luii* Trouble* and WnMinir
Diseases can be cured, if properly treated
in t[me, as shown by tbe following state
ment from D. C. Freeman, Sydney: "Hav
ing been a great sufferer from pulmonary
attacks, ami gradually wasting away for
the past two years, it affords me pleasure
to testify that Scott’s Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil with Lime and Soda has given
mo great relief, nnd,I cheerfully recom
mend it to all suffering in a similar way to
myself. In addition, I would say that it is
very pleasant to take.”
What Dir I'ii'liirt'K show.
The Marshall Messenger pulishes por
traits of the condemned anarchists. The
pictures confirm the public in the opinion
that they ought to die, and we honestly
believe that if they could realize their own
utter hideousness they would deelino a
pardon from the executive authority.—
Flatouia Argus.
Hardens and invigorutes the gums, puri
fies and perfumes the breath, cleanses,
beautifies and preserves tbe teeth from
youth to old age Sold by all druggists.
sat,su,tu,thurs,w
Estes, Abbott & CoJGa. Mid. & Gulf RTS
ij.
2STO. 1107 BROAD STREET,
Shortest, Onifk*st and Best
Rouie to
Atlanta arid all Points
NORTH AND HAST.
Take Has s Compliment.
Tbe Boston press is daily anxious to have
it understood that the Union Pacific rail
road men. New Englanders all. are not to
be classed with the builders of the Central
, , .. Pacific. This is the first eastern endorse-
tip given by some watcher soon brought men t of theCalifornias we have seen.—Alta
four other visitors—a burly ruffian, who California,
wore a huge red fez rising eighteen inches
abovo Ids crown; a young man wearing a
thin cotton blonse and two others dressed
in east off clothes of fashionable cut, but
Without a vestige of linen. The humble
musician sang, above all things, an air
from “Mignon,” keeping his eyes fixed on
the ground as he sang and pointing to his
heart with an awkwurd gesture whenever
the word "heart” occurred in the ro
mance. Suddenly, one after another, half
a dozen athletic, square shouldered men,
varying In age from 17 to 25, crept through
the narrow archway, passed rapidly in
without even glancing at our table anil
massed themselree at the end of the vault,
lolling on the benches, smoking clgnrettes
and drinking at our expense, for we
thought it only polite to offer theee gentle
men a glass of wine, tbe more so as the
musicians were playing for our amuse
ment.
After “Mignon” the ruffian with the
red fez aekerl for the guitar, took a tuning
fork out of his pocket, snapped it with his
teeth, and tuned the instrument properly.
Then the ruffian in the cotton blonse rose
and with fine voice, perfect sentiment, and
correct gesture, sang other airs from
“Mignon” and also from “Carmen.” All
the ruffians listened in perfect silence to
the singer, who was a real artist, and two
women who had joined the band molted
into tears at the end, one of Ihcm exclaim
ing: “Ah, muAici When 1 hour ‘Mignon’
I can’t help it. I cry like a calf.” Tlir
scene appeared to lie idyllic rather than
brigandish and terrible. However, it ap
peared uftor nftcr all that wo might have
been In better company, for at a sign from
the waiter I slipped out of tho vault.
"You had bettor givo tho word to your
friends In come upstairs. Tho band is
almost mt complet, and it is the very band
that assassinated a man here last week.
If their chief happens to come in you
might get in trouble.” Wc did not. wait
to lie warned twice, but wished the get:
Henn a good evening, nnd ascended the
staircase without uiiduo precipitation, and
yet with a hind of internal sensation of
rapidity.—l’nriu Cor. Now York Sun.
Chipmau’s Pills will cure your sick
headache, or relievo you of dyspepsia.
^ m d&wtf
They Might Keep Still.
There are few more disagreeable people
In this world than the people who are al
ways doing wrong and then telling how bad
they feel about it. They ought either to
do right or else get a tougher conscience.—
Somerville Journal.
Herron, Debilitated Rea.
Ton are allowed a free trial of thirty
days of the use of Dr. Dye’s Oelehrateo
Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Ap
pllancea, for the speedy relief and perma
nent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vital
tty and Manhood, and all kindred troubles
Also for many other diseases. Complet*
restoration to health, vigor and manhood
guaranteed. No risk is incurred Ulus
crated pamphlet, with full information!
terms, etc., mailed free by addressing Vol
taic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
deol7 tu.th.sat.seAwl
A Poor Remit.
When a political party bweeps a state it
is surprising that the state is sometimes
about as dirty, politically, afterward as it
was before.—Boston Globe.
Chronic Looseness ot the Bonds
Results from imperfect digestion. The
cause lies in the torpidity of the liver. A
regular habit of body can be secured by
taking Simmons Liver Regulator to aid
digestion, to stimulate the dull and slug
gish liver, and rid the system of excessive
and poisonous bile. The Regulator cor
rects acidity ol the stomach, cures dys
pepsia and insures regularity of the bow
els alike free from laxity or costiveness.
OLTJME'
CBr-A.
ca-OLiDiEnsr bros.,
Columbus, Georgia.
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS-
Manufacturers of
Cane Mills, Cotton Screws, Gin Gear,
Pulleys, Hangers, Shaftings and Couplings.
O-A-STIIfTQ-S OIF EVERY IDZESOiEtUFTIOliT
liCHIM OF ALL KINDS REPAID AT SHORT NOTICE.
sept l-d*w-4m
fichoO-i'p i n effect October 0,
run dui l •.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 53.
Leavo Coluu bus
Arrive Warm Springs
“ Woodbury
12 40 n’n
2 24 p m
2 45 p m
3 55 p m
4 50 p m
5 40 p m
“ McDonough
“ Atlanta
" Savannsh
" Brunswick
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 53.
Leave Atlanta via E. T., V.
& Ga. R. B.
“ Atlanta via O. B. R...
“ McDonough
" Griffin..
40“ an
450am
7 40am
4 35a m
985am
9 66am
1186 a m
“ Woodbury
“ Warm Springs.
Arrive Oolnmbus
Trains
No. te.
No. 51.
3 30p a
3 00pm
410pm
510pm
5 40pm
7iQpi
Trains 53 and S3 carry through coaches he.
tween Columbns and union depot, Atlanta Mil
ing close connections with through sleepers it,
New York and all points north and east. Clem
connections made with through oars for Chau*,
nooga, Nashville, Cincinnati, Chicago and tks
northwest. This is the most dtreef route horn
Bothnia, Union Springs and Troy via Coitus ins
for Atlanta and points beyond.
_ M. B. GRAY, Snpt.
0. W. CHEARS,
Gen’l Pen. Agt., Colombo*. Ga.
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 Columbus.
Hose Heels and Nozzles.
GEORGIA STEAM AND GAS PTPE CO.
1036 Broad Street. Telephone 99.
HEW CROC™ AND CHINA STORE,
No obituary of prominent men nowa
days would appear to be complete without
a list of tbe several clubs to which lie bo
omrml.
Tree Planting and tho niir./.uitl*.
I have been much interested in watch
ing the effect of tree planting upon the
blizzards. Tiie blizzard drives along the
iiurfaeo of (lie ground, and it has for ages
moil ages found no tree to halt or veer it.
Tiie settlers on the plains planted trees. •
however, and these trees now stand ns oh-
stacky to the full sweep of tho ice laden
wind. A few days ago, ns a blizzard
swept over the country, 1 passed through
a loosely planted grove of (rev:-, cotton
woods, silver maples, green ashes, etc.,
and noted with pleasure that among the
trees the violence of tiie wind was greatly
reduced, and the (lakes of snow dropped
lazily to the ground, where they rested as
contentedly as if 1' • v id fallen upon the
tree covered h >. .England.
As r i : i passed out of the grove 1
had lo I... c a men,the furious flakes, driv
ing horizontally In their mad career over
the earth. As often ns I passed through p.
little grove of trees I foul'd that I left the
blizzard; but ns soon as I emerged from
the sheltering trees the blast struck me
again in oil its fury. This bit of experi
ence is duplicated thousands of times
every day upon the plains. Tho tree
planter has routed tho blizzard wherever
lie has set his little army of trees.—Pro
fessor Charles E. Bessey In American Ag
riculturist.
Evolution of Writing I'll per.
Paper lias changed in form considerably
during this century. Fifty years ago
paper in shape like our foolscap was gen
erally used for correspondence. It wns
folded according to tiie skill of tho writer
and sealed with sealing wax. Then came
the letter size; then commercial note. In
America sealing wax has gone out of date.
Not so in Europe. Nothing over goes out
of date in Europe, if the efforts of artisans
or olliers interested in its sale can accom
plish that result. So called seals are seen
in rings and attached to the watch chains
of American gentlemen, but they simply
suggest a disused function, like tho rudi
mentary fins of some kinds of fish. In
Europe wax with seals in all sorts of in
genious forms, intended for use, are for
sale everywhere in such numbers that it
is evident their manufacture gives employ
ment to many thousuud persons.—ban
Francisco Chronicle.
A Little Boy’s III Lurk.
Omaha World.
First Omaha Boy—Come on. What you
waiting for?
Second Omaha Boy—Mama won’t let me
go.
"She won’t? My mama lots me go mos'
everywhere. Yours is awful strict, ain’t
she?”
••Yes, she used to be principal of a semi
nar.v.”
“Wus she ?”
“Yes. 1 guess pop didn’t think about
the trouble he was nutkin’ for me when he
married a school teacher.”
Old Alitlntinn.
W. C. Lourd, Leesburg, Ala., writes :
My little b .be, ten m ruths old, was almost
dying from teething, gave it Dr. Biggers’
Huckleberry Cordial. Tho happiest result
followed. Every home should have it.
Thr Old Ornndmothor
insists on the mother giving the little one
Dr. Biggers’ Huokleoerry Cordial. She
knows it, will care both young and old of
nil bowel troubles, and not constipate as
many preparations do with injurious effect
The Little Orphan.
Mrs. Seago, one df the Trustees of the
New Orleans Orphan Home gives Dr. Big
gers’ Huckleberry Cordial for the relief of
all bowel trouble troubles. She nevorsul
tors hetself to be without it.
The Rind Cure.
The theory of the mind cure may do for
some hysterical eases, but for chronic
bowel troubles, croup, colic, diarrecea,
dyBenterry, Dr. Biggers’ Huckleberry Cor
dial is the surest and best cure. Keep it,
The Lift ef a C hild.
Mr. W. L. Fein, a large commission mer
chant. says he owes tbe life of his child to
Dr. Biggers’ Huckleberry Cordial. It al
ways gradually checks the bo wets and does
not constipate its many do.
One of the Smith's.
Are you Owen Smith? “Oh, yes, I must
be, I am owin’ everybody ?” But I owe
more to Dr. Biggers’ Huckleberry Cordial
lor curing me of the cholera morbus and
dyssentery. se,tu,thur&w
Very Suspicions.
Some men would think they were cheat
ed if they had the mumps lighter than
their neighbors.—Lewiston Journal.
A Sore Throat or Cough, if suffered
to progress, often results in an incurable
throat or lung trouble. “Brown’s Bron
chial Troches” give instant relief.
The “Endolttlite I'rocess.”
In Tiie American Art, there is an in
teresting account of the practice of a new
art in this country, but like most of the
arts, it is nothing more than tho revival
of au art profusely practiced by tho
Greeks, ns the remains of their tcmplc-s
testify. This art consists in the ability to
apply colors of a certain manufacture to
stone, and is called tho "emlollthlc pro
cess.” To apply color successfully to
stone it must be made lo sink below the
surface without spreading. Tiie means of
accomplishing this 1ms been found and, as
a result, interiors of marble can be tinted
in m> riads of colors if desired. A general
application of the art to the funereal mar
ble chimney pieces of New York would
make us a more cheerful race of beings.—
New York Commercial Advertiser.
A I'ollllcsl Mascot.
It is refreshing to observe some of the
political gnats that for years have been
pestering Roscoe Conkling now begging
him to again buckle on his armor ana re
sume his place as a matchless leader. In
the mouths of his old enemies is found
the acknowledgement that no man is so
well equipped to secure republican victo
ries next year as the great ex-senator. Any
motion made to again bring Mr. Conkling
into public life will meet with a vociferous
second among the republicans of the great
west.—Cincinnati Times-Stir.
For all forms ol nasal catarrh where
there is dryness of the air passage with
what is commonly called “stuffing up.” es
pecially when eoing to bed, Ely’s Cream
Balm gives perfect and immediate relief.
Its benefit to me lias been priceless.—A,
G. Chase, M. D., Millwood, Kansas.
The bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm that I
obtained of you laBt summer has entirely
cured my little boy of a severe attack of
catarrh.—Mrs. Sallie Davis, Green Post
Office, Ala. oct 13d&wlw
TOE MAM OF TOE SOI,
TALLULAH FALLS, GA.,
Ob the Piedmont Air Line, in the Bine Bkfti
Mountains, 3000 feet above tee level.
CI.IFF HOUSE AND COTTAGES
Open from Jane to November. For full panic*,
ten ad drees F.&AF. B. SCOFIELD,
Proprietors,
Late of Hotel Kaatorakill. Oatsklll Mountains
N. Y., and Laland Hotel, Chtoago.
my36 tn th&aeSot
RICHMOND, TIHGIHIA.
Business established 1M5. The most oompiete
Machine Shape In tha Neath. Engines
Bailers, saw-Mllla and Machinery.
Light ssnd Tramway Locomotives.
Pole Bond Locomotives t Specially.
dDOorreepondenc* solicited. Send for catalogue
mhSldAwlv
V ANDERBILT UNIVERSITY OFFERS IN
its department of Pcierce, Literature a- <1
Arts, Law, Theology Engineering, Pharmacy,
Deni-cry and Medicine the highest educational
advantages a< a moderate cost. Address
WIL8 -WILLIAMS, Secretary,
aug 3-deod-aw Im Nashville, Tenn.
• * represent, in his own locality, a large re
sponsible house. A remunerative salary to right
party. Pteadv growing position. References ex
changee. Gays Manufacturing House. >o,
33 Rende Street, New York. oct -ltulm
For Teething Children
WE HAVE JUST OPENED A COMPLETE STOCK OF | DIXON’S BABY POWDERS
OROOKERY, CHIRA,
SILVER-WARE, GLASS-WARE,
WOOD AND WILLOW-WAKE, LAMPS, ETC.
BESIDES MANY NOVELTIES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.
We cordially invite you to call and see us at
1033 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA.
two doors below Brannon & Cal’son’s Drug Store.
I. L. POLLARD & CO.
sept 24-deod tf
•W. (T. WATT,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
No. 1000 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
Having entered into the Wholesale Business with a largely Increased trade has ne
cessitated tbe building of a commodious and roomy Brick Warehouse on tbe railroad
with side-track, facilities. I buy my goods for cash in car load lots and unload the cars
into my own warehouse, thus making a great saving in storage and drayage. I have
in warehouse and in store and am prepared to offer to the trade a
A Full Line of Groceries and Provisions
At prices which defy competition. Col. F. O. RAIFORD, so well and favorably
known to the public, Is with me as Traveling Salesman, and will call on the merchants
along the lines of road leading to the city with samples and prices. Those who would
buy advantageously to themselves are solicited to try me before purchasing elsewhere.
I want yout trade, and am sure I can get It if you will give me a fair trial. I have in
my Warehouse several car loads of superior TEXAS RUST PROOF OATS, by the sack
er car load.
jfiS* Special attention paid to tbe filling of orders entrusted to my care.
sep21-«od6m
W. J. WATT.
BEAT* THEM ALL.
never fall to cure Colic. Diarrhoea, Flux, Sutu*
met Complaints, Cramps, Spasms, Gripes, &c.
They may be given with perfect confidence in
giving quiet and rest to the crying, fretfii), rest,
leap, teething, nervous child.
For sole by all Druggists. Price 2&c per box.
aplP dawt*
Seminary for Young LADIES.
A real Home fur girls. Health aucl. »r?
first. Splendid teacher*. Patronized y
men of liberal minds tnall Chur-li'**
Amin* fnnm far exercise, with city advantages. A non-set-ta-
Han School? with best aids lo religion. The tone and valu.
the School shown by It* access Lecures
French spoken at tables. .The dlnjngT “
room is the most elegant in the build-
ing. Forcatologue address at once, ]
or w. B. WAED. Nashville,Te&n.
aug i-d-eod-A . lin
many subject*.
WARDS
a. V ■
PIECE GOODS and SUITINGS
FOR MAKING UP TO ORDER
EOR EALL 1887!
Superb Stock Beautiful Goods I
Intermediate Weights for Early Fall, and Heavy
Goods for later use.
Fall Fashion Plates Now In!
49- CALL AND SEE US!
G.J. Peacock,
Clothing Mitnnfaetnrpr,
1200 k 1202 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga,
TO THE PUBLIC
SPECTACLES
SPECTACLES
SPECTACLES
SPECTACLES
SPECTACLES'
SPECTACLES
SPECTACLES
SPECTACLES
SPECTACLES
SPECTACLES
SPECTACLES
We are ready to serve you now with
the most superior Glasses that have ever
been brought to our beautiful city, and
will charge but a reasonable profit on the
money invested ; will not charge for our
skill and knowledge in fitting you ; will
sell you real Stone Pebble Lenses, also
the best ground and polished Glass Lenses
in tbe market, put in any kind of frame
you want. In authenticated cases of
poverty we will furnish Glasses free of
charge, for we want every one to Bee
what is to be seen in this wonderful world.
lEYE 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
FOR RENT!
Store (in Springer building). Broad street, form
erly occupied by J. Joseph.
Store with dry cellar in Garrard building.
A nice, comfortable house corner Ninth Street
and Third avenue.
Call at once.
NOI’LE REDD A CO.,
Brokers, Real Estate and Fire Ins. Agents
oct 18-dly
THE
WHELESS STAMP
a -PRESS CO.—
748 REYNOLD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA,
Agents Wanted! Catalogue FllEE!
RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS,
BADGES, CHECKS, STENCILS,
STEEL STAMPS, &c.
Sole Manufacturers of
The Wheless Self-Inking Rubbe*
Stamp Printing Press.
mh37 dly
OPIUM
nt' FRJrL
fill. Whitehall suett.