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DAILY ENQFIRKR 8T7N: OOLTTMBUB, (W>KGD, WEDNESDAY MORSI5Q, OCTOBER 19. 1887. i m lEULKS. People Who Thrive ee Merohente of the Pevo. *<>■>* Of the Tkoauad and One Udantrim Thai Itrprad oa the Whim* aad Caprice* of Pam.cn.- By-A Varied l.lat. Let any one who walks through the city atreets for plea-uro and profit take note of whnt he sees and hoars in the way of open air trailing, and he will be amazed at how much ingenuity and industry is exhibited hy those who depend upon the caprice of the puss- ers by. Here is a miniature stove, a perfect infant of a cooking stove, shining liko black marble. It exhibits the application of stove polish, and many housekec|>cr*, charmed by its brilliance, invest in a packet in the hope of producing a like result. Ellxiw grease is, how ever, a necessary addition to this or any other polish ever invented. Gladioli and roses! Those are the floral stock of this dark faced, reposeful woman, who Is eternally tying up posies and gently sprinkling her sweet smelling wares by the flicking of a whisk broom which has boon charged with water. The little woman, how ever, does a quiet hut profitable trude in flow ers and in colored dried grasses and immor telles. Here is an old wontan who Iiob at first sight a touching, sympathetic interest about her. She is weary with age und infirmities, •ud as she reclines rather than rests upon her staff in tlie chair a humane storekee|ier lias provided she looks as if she would somo day have to ho carried thence to her last homo; she lias a basket containing odds and ends which nolindy buys. Fur a long time she has frequent'd the same spot, sat in the same •ttitude mid elicited the same sympathy. Her history, even if not oventtul, could not fail to be Instructive. When the darkness of Bight falls u|«n the street another old wo man, but a very small old woman, nestles within u dark doorway into a jierfect ball of tad mortality, mid liegins to grind away at that saddest of all modern mechanisms, an erguinotte. As the whoexing, wailing strains awake the echoes of the silent night strangers are prompted to jieer into the darkness to dis cover t he snurce'of the sail sounds, and tender Bickels mid words of sympathy. If, however, that old woman were to die to-morrow an ether old woman would take her place, anil to on till the crock of doom. "nan own plumber.” "Every Indy her own plumber" is decidedly attractive to the fair sex, for if the plumber is detested by one sex more than another (which is open to doubt) lovely woman bates him with a fervid hate. Here, however, is the genii who shall exorcise the fiend. All he uses is a stick of soft, very soft, solder (price five cents) and a tallow candle. With these two simple elements he fills up holes in • tin pot, and when they ore all fitted up he makes new ones, and then adjures you to buy his solder nuil go und do likewise. Sponges of all sizes and of all qualities, from five to ten cents each. Tlierc they hang iu serried rows of diminishing size and spot lessly clean They are, indeed, too clean, be cause they Huggeat the free uso of muriatic or nitric aciil a* an adjunct to their purity. If acids are luliniiwiblu the question arises “Why?” Then arise other questions about, what they were liefore they were bleached, and the mind is filled with unhidden fears that they have lieen used liefore. Hero is tlie shoe lure seller. With dread ful monotony ho swings to nud fro that long bunch of Incest Around his neck, over his arms, in both liiimls are laces—luces every where and of all kinds. A little removed from him Is the stand for glass and china ware. A good ileal of it is flawed, chipped and b. oken, und no small quantity bus been ingeniously joined together. Color seems to lie the priucipal object of attraction, for ihesu collections lire liewlldering in their brilliance of hues, mid many of them tiro of elegant form. Tliej' m e doubtless ends of stocks and samples of goods Uiut. Iiuve gone out of fushiou in Madison avenue prior to being pushed out on to the sidewalk. “balloon” ano pinwhkel. The balloon man uml tbe pluwlicel man delight the children. They make really a uijotty show as they murcb along with their wares lugh in the air, uml at holiday seasons they do u routing trude. The ship that gently sways u|ion tlie heaving billow in front of tbe rotating wind mill, and liefore tlie train of never ceasing cars, is one to attract a lit tie.* crowd of big grown up people, who usually condone for their t-kild- isb curiosity by Slipping u nicklu into tlie tin dippor of the exhibitor. Gi-iqies are everywhere just now. They are ingeniously marked “three cents” very large, “half’ very small and "lb.” very large, but without Mint artful trick they are cheap enough. If ten pounds ure sufficient to produce cholera symptoms they can ho obtained for twenty- five cents, Imsket and ull. Souvenirs of New York a yard loug for ten reuts is not dear, neither are tbe souvenirs of the Bartholdi statue for half that money. A flue glass of buttermilk for three cents nud ordinary milk for five cents are cheap enough, and they can be bud from a clean, well appointed eartclo.se to the curb Then there is the squeaking chicken. As Artemus Ward suvs, "He’s till •moonin' cuss;” the more you squeeze him tbe more lie squeaks. Every well regulated |ierson should possess a mouth liariiioiiicum, a package of pencils, a packet of needles, a five rent nickel watch, a few lienholders, a comb or two, n set of shoo brushes, some certificated detergent cleaning soup, strong enough to remove stains even from character, a little ralilier fuce capable of being squeezed into any shape, a jumping donkey and some peanuts 1 AH these to lie bought from venders who stand upon the carte—Now York (Star. DELUDED. Happy Is he who hears, with brow slate, Above the tumult of lh’ unheeding throng, The plaudits of the future, clear and strong, Down the long centuries reverberate. Though unreineinliered be his common fate; Content to leave a heritage of song To after ages who can do no wrong; Content, though never gained. Fame's crown U wait. Dupe of Ids dreams, what matter If not his, I dm ir. the crimson gold and purple gloom f if some cathedral vast, that honored tomb Whos • stones the pilgrim nations kneeling kiss; Slumbers he not less sound though overheard On a forgolten mound the grasses spread. —Comhlll Magazine. A Ilealli at Sea. “Do Invalids usually dread making a sea voyage, doctor!'” “They have no fear of the voyage, but the dread which surrounds tlie thought of a possible death at sea completely un nerves them. Suggest a trip abroad and they will gladly attempt it, for they huvo the satisfaction of knowing that in case they die the remains will be returned to their friends for decent burial. A buried at sea, however, haunts them from tli-- time a voyage is suggested until it is over. Now that tlie matter of speed and comfort is tlie question of the hour with steamship companies, they should give some thought to tlie subject of burials at sea. It is an important question. Originating when the only meuns of transatlantic travel were sailing vessels, there is no doubt but that it was necessary to consign a corpse to the deep, lint in these days of rapid transit and floating palaces It would bo an easy matter to preserve a Ixidy for several (luys. In the olden time lack of facilities for properly caring for and preserving a body, coupled with tlie superstitious dread of tlie sailors, rendered It necessary to heave it over tlie rail, but now these rea sons do not exist. Every steamer should huvo a surgeon capable of embalming a A Fanos* Philadelphia Handler. Major Phipps, of Philadelphia, has served his five years’ term in Mo.vamensiog prison, and is now a free man. He will go down to fame as the gentleman “boodler” who beat the “boodler” record by stealing the roof oft'the Philadelphia courthouse. —Peoria fill.i Transcript. Tennyson'* "May ({■*•».” Who knows but if the beautiful girl who died so young bud been blessed with Dr. Pierce’s “Favorite Prescription” she might have reigned on many another bright May day. The “Favorite Prescription” is a cer tain cure for all those disorders to which females are liable. ir lie Old) Could but it. A man may now build his house of pa per, eat his dinner from paper plates, wipe his face with a paper handkerchief, buy his wife a paper piano and go to his grave iu a paper coffin. The coffin may be paid for with a piece of paper, and tlie death published on another piece. There are few things more useful than paper.—Phil adelphia Record. I,unit Troubles nud trusting Diseases can be cured, if properly treated ill time, as shown by tbe following state ment irom 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 all suffering iu a similar way to myself. Iu addition, I would say that it is very pleasant to take.” For Bronchial, Asthmetic and Pul monary Complaints, ‘ Brown’s Bronchiul Troches” have remarkable curative prop erties. Sold only in boxes. Poisoned liy Knee Powder. William Riley, of Springfield, Ohio, has two daughters who are suffering from the corpse and a refrigerating compartment to j effects of using too much face powder. preserve a body for an entire trip. The terrible dread of being burled ut sea lias deterred many from seeking relief in a warmer clime than this, and they have re mained hero and died rather than risk such an end What we need are facilities and apparatus which will tend to dispel this dread, and which will tend to odd to tlie peace of inlnd of persons taking a sea voyage In the hope of restoring health.’’— New York Mail and Express. The Trade With Greenland. But the days of the noble old clippers are gone, and I went to see this veteran of the sea about the ships that trade with Greenland. He and a business associate own seven vessels engaged in this strange trade. No other American commercial vessels go to the far off land at Kane, Sir John Franklin and so many other gallant men who have braved the rigors of its highest latitudes. The vessels go out iu ballast, for although Greenland imports wheat, brandy, ooffee, sugar, tobacco and firewixid, it is not from this country. They bring back a metal termed cryolite, which they obtain at a port called I vigtut, on the southwest coast of Greenland. It is a bleak country, even in the short summer, during two months of which, in June and July, the sun is always above the horizon. Mosses, stunted shrubs, dwarfish trees and huckleberry bushes ore about the only vegetation, and the bare mountains, in the grip of great glaciers, and the generally dead and desolate as- Iiect of the country make It appear us strange and unreal as that gray corpse of u world, the moon. Cryolite looks Ukeice, and hence the nanio signifies ice stone. It is all taken to Philadelphia, and is used in manufacturing soda, alum, lye, porcelain piano keys, door knobs, clock dials and other articles. The seven lmrks iu the trade each carry about 800 tniiH of this strange mineral, and make fourteen voy ages i:i a year. Lust year they brought 8,100 tons to this country.—Oscar Vv’il lougliby Riggs. The use of their fingers and arms bas been lost, and violent pains in tbe limbs and stomach have followed. The first symp toms were noticed five years ago, but neither knew what it was. For the past few days Kate, who was once portly, but now a mere skeleton, began having spasms every half hour, and is now in a critical condition. Local physicians say it is doubtful if she ever recovers, and should she live she will never be as healthy again, as white lead from the wash has permeated her system. There’s method in that man’B madness” remarked the superintendent of an insane asylnm of one his patients. “ How does it snow itself?” questioned the visitor. “Why he always asks for a bottle of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup—when he has a cold.” “Ah! I see." A Gcriuitii llrlgadler'H Idea. Our Gorman troops did yeoman’s ser vice during tbo war, but it was hard for some of them to mlppt American Ideas, especially In military matters, nud they occasionally lmd strange views ot the war and tlie best moans of bringing it to an end. At the battle of ChancellorsviUo tin Eleventh corps, largely composed ot Ger inane, was broken by Jackson, uml re treated in considerable disorder, to put it very mildly. After the retrograde move ment that followed that battle officers ut various corps were in the habit of discuss ing the cause of the giving away of the Eleventh and of the failure of tlie opera tions. I was present when u number of officers, high In rank, were talking about, the matter, some assigning ope reason and some another. At loti! . li u German briga dier arose, and wit u air which implied that no .■ !.-u ."lion was poreiblo, said: "I will . ion what do trouble Is, gentle men; dcre is too much of de American ele ment in dts army.” This oracular an nouncement set the company in a rour, but is no unfair example of tlie feeling which was entertained by too many of our foreign officers.—Col. R. L. Converse in G lobe- Democrat. An Ancient Custom. Texas Siftings. A. —Do you know where the custom of mothers taking their marriageable daugh ters to the watering places originated.? B. —1 haVe no idea. “Well, it dates back to the days of Abra ham. You know it was at a well that Re becca found her husband.” Don’t hawk, and blow and spit, but use Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. “Admirable Philosophy.” Vincennes Sun. “The best tailender the world ever saw, is what the Indianapolis News pronounces their base ball club. Friends, what an ad mirable philosophy is that! If we are ever defeated, let it bo a magnificent affair that shall overshadow victory. Nerroah. Ilebllitaied Men. You are allowed a free trial of thin, lays of the use of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Ap pliances, for the speedy relief and perran lent cure of Nervous Debility, lottsof Vital ly and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for many other diseases. Complete -estoratlon to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred Illus :rated pamphlet, with full information erms, etc.,*nailod fYeu h y addressing Vol taic Belt. Co.. Marshall, Mich. ierlT tu.tb.ant.seAwl' t'arp Culture in Itilmur. Gilmer county has two excellent carp ponds. Mr. Joe Clayton has a pond with about 1000 carp in it, and the Messrs. Pet tits, of Cartecay. have a splendid poud and situation, with 300 carp to start with. This enterprise is destined to take fresh vigor in this county; such enterprising citizens as these pave the way to successful fish culture, and show our people whnt can bo done In this respect.—Ellijay Courier. Moxie has improved by health; my nerves have become strong and steady, sleep refreshing and appetite good.—Prof. Jos. H. Denck. Atlanta, Ga. (61 Estes, Abbott & Co JGa, Mid. & Gulf R, R nsro. 1107 BS/OAD STBSET, ioxjTtim:: t—r-r—n g-jl. a-OZLilDDEIfcT BROS., Columbus, Georgia. FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS. Manufaclurers of Cane Mills, Cotton Screws, Gin Gear, Pulleys, Hangers, Shaftings and Couplings. CJ-A-STIItTQ-S OF EVERY ZDZESaELIE’TIOUSr Shortest, Quickest find Best Route to Atlanta and all Points XCRTII AND east. in effect October 0, ?«*87. NORTH BOUND. Leave Coluu bus Arrive Warm Springs Woodbury Grittin McDonough Atlanta Macon Savannah Brunswick | 1 6 00am No. 52. No. 50. 12 40 n’n, 8 10am 2 24 p m 9 52 a m 2 45 pm 10)7 am 3 55 pm, 1) 25 a m 4 50 p m 12 15 pm 5 40 p m | 1 5pm 10 50 p m 6 15am SOUTH BOUND. No. 63. Leave Atlanta via E. T., V. & Ga. R. R “ Atlanta via C. R. R... 6 0! am 650am 7 30 a m 8 25a m 9 86am 9 66am 1136 am Arrive Columbus....7. No. 51. 2 30 p m 3 00 p m 4 10 p m 5 16 p m 5 40 p m 7 22 p m OF ILL KINDS REPAIRED AT SHORT NOTICE, 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 Columbu«. Hose Reels and Nozzles. GEORGIA STEAM AND GAS PTPE CO.* 1035 Broad Street. Telephone 99. Trains 52 aud 63 carry through coaches be tween Columbus and nnlon depot, Atlanta. Mak ing close connections with through sleepers for New York and all points north and east. Close connections made with through cars for Chatta nooga, Nashville, Cincinnati, Chicago and the northwest. This is the most direct route from Eufaula, Union Springs and Troy via Columbus for Atlanta and points beyond. M. E. GRAY, Supt. C. W. CHEARS, V Gen’l Pass. Agt., Columbus, Ga. TALLULAH FALLS, GA., On the Piedmont Air Line, in the Blue Rides Mountains, 2000 feet above sea level. CLIFF HOUSE AND COTTAGES Open from Jnne to November. For full particu lars address F. H. A F. B. SCOFIELD, Proprietors, Late of Hotel Kaaterakill. Catskill Mountains N. Y., and Luland Hotel, Chicago. my28 tu th&aeSOt RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. Business established 1886. The most oomplete Machine Shops in the South. Engines Boilers, Saw-Mills and Machinery. Light and Tramway Locomotives. Pole Road Locomotives a Specialty. ANDERBILT UNIVERSITY OFFERS IN I its department o' Science, Literature a d Arts, Law, Theology Engineering, Pharmacy, Denti cry and Medicine the highest educational advantages a> a moderate cost. Address WILS WILLIAMS. Secretary, aug2-deod-iw lm Nashville, Tenn. HEW CROCKERY AND CHINA STORE. WE HAVE JUST OPENED A COMPLETE STOCK OF CROCKERY, CHINA, SIL'V’IEIRz-'WLA.IRAE, GLAASS-W-A-IRAE, 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 & Carson’s Drug Store. I. L. POLLARD & CO. l Turtle Liver Oil In Consumption. ^ At tlie Colonial and Indian exhibition tur tle liver oil was shown among the novel medi cal commodities, together with several prep arations of that famous reptile presumably valuable for invalid diet, aud in particular turtle eggs, tlie latter consisting entirely of yolk. Ill tlieir mature state the eggs have a tough skin nud contain a white albumen which does not become opnque when the eggs are boiled; to obtain the eggs without the albumen tbe plan is resorted to, it appears, of extracting t hem from the interior of the ani mal, in which state these immature eggs ore aUiut one inch hi diameter, and, independent of any sjiecial effect on the system, ore con sidered a very palatable article of food. The turtle liver oil is given Iu consumption in stead of cod liver oil, and is said to he more agreeable than the latter when fresh; the dose commonly administered is a leaqioonful three times a day.—-Public Opinion. j The (lueen of Sweden. Painting aud the reading of English re ligious literature are the chief occupations of j the queen of Swedeu. Ill weather that per mits it she spends almost the whole day in a sort of open rent, where she arrives at 18 1 o’clock in the morning, lunches and .lilies and remains until about 0o'clock in the afternoon. Tbo ti nt is quite open on the side facing ths lnuutiful Malare lake.—New York Tribune. Inks anil Inkstands. The evolution of script after printing was in\ ented, or for u little time before, can only la; understood by n comparative study of manuscripts as collated at great European libraries. The inks formerly used were rather [saints than writing fluids, since it was not desirable that they sliould flow too freely from tlie stylus. Tlie use of such ns nro popular now would in ancient times have been impossible. An inkstand in any of tlie ingenious mod ern forms was for tliis reason unnecessary. The Arabs have used from time Immemo rial the combined brass or silver pen und ink case, tlie long part for bis sharpened reeds, and a sort of Ihix witli tight cover nt one end for liis semi-fluid ink. These admit of a high degree of ornament. The inkhorn of the clerk of the middle uges is often alluded to by old English writers. It was the first parent of the elegant thing In cut glass which may lie overturned with Impunity.—San Francisco Chrouicle. Wise Florida Buzzards. On tlie coldest morning of our late dis agreeable spell of weather the fishermen built a large fire on a point projecting into tlie river from East l’alatka, und, after warming themselves, went on with tlieir fishing and left the fire burning. Returning after a time they were sur prised to see a group of somo fifty or sixty buzzards standing about the fire, kicking lip all sorts of unties. Nut uuderstandiug such proceedings tlie boats were rowed up pretty close, and tlie occupants watched the birds for some time. It was a very cold morning, und tlie birds would stand with one side to the fire until it was warm, nud then they would deliberately turn around and wnrfti the other side. Those on the outside of the group would get so eager to get within the warmth of the fire j that they frequently crowded the birds on the inside nearly into the flames, and the struggle v.:: < waged fierce and bitter for advantageous positions.— Palatini News. SCALY, ITCHY SKIN And All Itching and Scaly Skin and Scalp Diseases Cured by Cuticura. choil. a iuizt.ua. *j . ruff, Barbers’. Bakers’, Grocers ami Washerwo man's I toll, ami every species of Itching. Hu ruing. Scaly. Pimply Humors of the Skin and Scalp, with Loss of Hair, are positively cured by C'uticu- __ Jt the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, an ex quisite Skin Beautifier externally, and Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier internally, when physicians and all other remedies fail. I’MIIMAKIN, OK MAI/Y SKIN. I, John J. Case. D. D. S., having practised dent istry in this county for thirty-five years and being well known to thousands hereabouts, with a view to help any who are afliicted as 1 have been for t he past twelve years, testify that the Cuticura Rem* dies cured me of Psoriasis, or Scaly Skin, in eight days, after the doctors with whom 1 had consulted gave me no help or encouragement. JOHN J. CASE. D. D.S., Newton, N. J. IHNTKKNMNUl KKVPTION. Your Cuticura Remedies performed a wonder fhl cure last summer on one of our customers, an old gentleman of seventy years of age, who suf fered with a fearfully distressing eruption on hit head aud face, and who had tried all remedies and doctors to no purpose. J. F. SMITH & CO., Texarkana, Ark. ni NTPANIl l. OF M AIzKN. H. E. Carpenter, Henderson, N. Y., cured of Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years’ standiug, by Cuticura Remedies. Tlie most wonderful cure on record. A dustpanful of scales fell from him daily. Physicians and his friends thought he must die. F.fKKMA RADICALLY CI KKIL For the radical cure of an obstinate case of Eczema of long standirg, I give entire credit to the CrTici’HA Hem hoiks. E. H. RICHARDSON. New Haven, Conn. Sold by all druggists. Price: Cuticura. 50 cents Resolvent, #l.oo, Soap, 25 cents. Prepared by Pot ter Drug aud Chemical Co., Boston, Mass. Scud for **Ilou lo Cure sliiu 64 pages, .so illustrations, aud 100 testimonials. kin prevented by Cutiouka Mhuicated DLD FOLKS PAIN. V Fill l l of comfort for all Pains. I ml am nation, and Weakness of the Aged is i the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster, the l first and only pain-killing Strength ening Plaster. New, instantaneous and infallible represent. In his own locality, a large re sponsible house. A remunerative salary to right party, fiteadv growing position. References ex- For Teething Children DIXON’S BABY POWDERS BEATN THEM ALL. f JtOR children when teething there is nothing ' yet discovered that cau equal them. They never fail to cure Colic. Diarrhcea, Flux, Sum mer Complaints, Cramps, Spasms, Gripes, ic. They may be given with perfect confidence in giving quiet and rest to the crying, fretfhi, rest, less, teething, nervous child. For sale hy all Druggists. Price 25c per box. an) 9 d*wt< sept 24-deod tf "W. CT. WATT, , WHOLESALE GROCER, No. 1000 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga. Having entered into tbe Wholesale Business with a largely increased trade has ne cessitated the building of a commodious and roomy Brick Warehouse on the 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 anil Provisions At prices which defy competition, known to the public, is with me os Traveling along the lines of road leading to the city with samples and prices. Col. E. G. RAIFORD, so well and favorably with me as Traveling Salesman, and will call on the merchants Those who would buy advantageously to themselves are solicited to try me before purchasing elsewhere. * ‘ ' ‘ ’ L " ‘ I want yout trade, and am sure I can get It if you will give me a fair triaH I have in ~ • rfiXAS RUST PROOF O AtS, by the sack . _ ive me a fair trial my Warehouse several car loads of superior er car load. Sjiecial attention paid to the filling of orders entrusted to my care. sep21-aed6in W. J. WAIT. WARDS Amme Splendid teachers. Patronized by n of liberal minds in all Churches exercise^ with city advantages. * School, with best a J ' nan School? withbest’aids to religion. The tlie School shown by its success. Lecures WARDS aug 2-d-eod-* a lm NOW ARRIVING! PIECE GOODS and SUITINGS FOR MAKING UP TO ORDER FOR FALL 18871 Superb Stock Beautiful Goods ! Intermediate Weights for Early Fall, and Heavy Goods for later use. Fall Fashion Plates Now In ! CALL AND SEE US f G.J. Peacock, Clotlilug Mannfaetnrer, 12011 k 1202 Broad Street, Columbus, 6a, TO THE PUBLIC SPECTACLES SPECTACLES SPECTACLES SPECTACLES SPECTACLES SPECTACLES SPECTACLES SPECTACLES SPECTACLES SPECTACLES 8PECTACLES We are ready to serve you now with the most superior Glasses that have ever been brought to our beautiful city, aud will charge but a reasonable profit ou the money invested ; will not charge for our skill aud knowledge in fitting you; will sell you real Slone Pebble Louses, also the best ground and polishedOlass Louses of frame cases of poverty we will frirnish Glasses free of charge, for we want every one to see what istobeseen in this wonderfrilworld. lEYE GLASSES EYE GLASSES EYE GLASSES EYE GLASSES EYE GLASSES EYE GLASSES EYE GLASSES EYE GLASSES EYE GLASSES EYE GLASSES EYE GLASSES FOB 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. NOULK REDD A CO., Brokers, Real Estate and Fire Ins. Agent*, oct 18-dly Schomburg’s Jewelry Store mh27 dly W THE WHELESS STAMP IsTeroi combination! -PRESS CO- 748 REYNOLD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA, Agents Wanted 1 Catalogue FREE! RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS, BADGES, CHECKS, STENCILS, STEEL STAMPS, &C. Sole Manufacturers of The Wheless Self-Inking Rubbei Stamp Printing Press. 17 u vunar ALlTxPENSES PAM? At Donne or to travel; state which prefernvl ulsosnUry wanted. SLOAN kCO.Manufacturer* U Wholesale Dealers,ftM George bl., Lwcum&ii, O. .