Newspaper Page Text
(Th? snrnu i’ista
- w *■ * -• rr-- . • ...j
t< 11.1.. W I VULKTUV, 10it 1 1 or.
\V. A. NIMJI.KTOV,
kditohl l r, r<>ititi:sro v/i/vr.
I'•ITEN A V IST A, (i A.. I'EHKUUtY 1!lh. ltud
Oil in Milpps, of R, d'nrd, luff.,
*lnwk n g ■ l ll not whi-ky ivory ouy
for a month, and tlun died.
A Hoiks county, Pa., school tench,
or whipped thiity-ono pupils hi a
single ila.v, yot some folks dai ms Hint
school teachers’ salaiies should he
cat down.
An Irishman being naked on a late
trial for a certificate ol his marriage,
exhibited a huge Pear on Ids head,
which !o iked as th nigh it might
have been made by a fire shoTel. I he
evidence was satisfactory.
The production of steel in Great
Britain rose from 1,009,711 tons in
1879 to 1,550.000 in 1880. Tim in
crease in this country was in an even
larger proportion.
A bill (o revive the whipping post
wife beaitors is 1 kely to pass the In
diana Legislature. It limits the
1 unishmentto twenty-five strokes on
t o bare back w.th a cat-o’-nine
tails.
Blown Away.—On Wednesday
lest a terrible storm of wind and
rain from the southwest struck Pass
Monchac, La., sweeping mvoy every
building in the place, including the
depot and til graph office. No lives
were lost,but citizens lost even thing
in the way ol house hold effects
It is not what wc earn, but what
we save, that- makes us rich.
It is Lot what we eat. bat
what we digest, that makes us strong
It is not what we read, bat what we
remember, that makes us learned. It
is net- 1 what we intend, but what we
do, that makes us useful. It is not a
few fair.t wishes., but a life long strug
gle tint makes us valiant and suc
eesrfu 1 .
“Judge,” sai 1 a western lawyer,
“Isn’t c-q-u-i the way to spell equi
nomical ?” ‘‘l think so,” said tlie
judge, ‘‘but I’ll look it up iu Weo
stur’s Dictionary.’’ 110 fumbled
over the pages lor live minutes and
li.eh said, in heat: “Well, I’ve been
a Webster man an 1 voted fur h m for
President, but any nwm that will
write a dictionary and leave out such
a common word as •equitiomicai’
can’t Lave my vote any more.’’
Ham l;'i n .Ton it a : Last we k we
inadvertently failed to chronicle the
frightful death by burning of a liltle
live year old daughter of Chance
Mouthed, colored, which occurred at
Dr. R ky’s last Thursday week. The
little girl was standing in iront of ih •
lira when her clothing caught. She
tiicd to smother the flames with a
bed spread which sh * wrapped
around her body, but did not succeed,
when she ran into the yard and
screamed for help. When assistance
came she was burned so badly that
she died a few hours later. Every
thread ol clothing, except her shoes
aud stocking, was burned.
A sad looking man went info a
drugstore’. “Can you give me,'’
lie asked, “something that will drive
from nay mind the thoughts of sor>'
row and hitter recollection !’’ And
the druggist nodded and put him up
a little dose cut quiu’rie and worm*
wood, and rhub.rb and cpsom suits,
and a dash oi caster-oil, auubgave ii
to him, and for six months the man
couldn’t think of anything in ihe
world but new- schemes fur getting
lie taste out of his mouth.
A WRONG HINT.
“Just look at my thimble,’’ said a
young 1 uly to her beau; “ft is actual
ly! worn out. Don’t you think I
ought to be rewarded for my indus
try. The young mn. replied trial
luS thought she should be, ami next
clay lie s nt her a cap for her finger l
with the following lines:
“I send yon n tlximble for fingers nimble.
Which I hops svi 1 fit when you try it;
Itlwill last you long if it’s half as strong
As the hint which you gave me to buy it.’’
Eclipses. —There arc to be two
eclipses of the sun and two of the
moon during tb year 1881. The llrst
a-partial eclipse of .1 he sun, will oc
cur May 27. June 11 and 12 there
will' be a total eclipse ot the moon.
November 21 there will be an annu
lar eclipse ol the sun, December 5 a*
partial eclipse'.f the moon. None ol I
terse ec ipse?, however, will be vis- |
iblo in this section, except that of
June lllh aud 12 h.
The NV.w.t.vi"i a in the Sen >oi.
Iloo.w. —Wu have receive Ia Inner IVom |
.).<!. Delia, pdticipd i>t ••Ward S |
timi High School, *' a-k tig legMidinc
our paper and stat ng tint lie inlembil
to introduce the newspaper into liis
■filmol (H liie rending lessons. 'I Ills
t a 'her is one of id a need idea". We
have o'ton suggested the thought. In
h North aid W.st llie plan lias been
put into opetaliou and found lo work
admirably, Bi ll the newspaper ap
peal the prod.te ions of tlio l a ling
minds of a’l ilie country. Pupils are
not c infilled to the led in us repetidon of
of te.v hooks. They are not compelled
to listen to the same tedious routine.
They sic found to learn the correct
thought of ihe cl iy by absorption.
Gained lurti or, the paper is the hast
si hml for l.is' or yin I geography, liis
o'v is triced < aily in the telegiaphie
Columns, an 1 ilia stud nt can he in
stunted in tile snl'j *ot by constanl
reference to Hie maps. The newspaper
is the educator of the day, reflecting
the imp ess'ons an I opinions of the
world, liehig ihe historian of the present
and tarnishes mtleli of the past that is
worthy of preservation. One of the
most hil iant young men wo know,
whose success is most maiked, once told
us tl at li- n iver picked up an ;ws; apor
without finding in it some inter, sting
information—something to be remem
bered. There fie.'s of en strike with
force and produc a stronger impression
than when read in books. The exer
cises mentioned wi.l n t rest pupils in
reading, and if they acquire the lialiii
they must become Dei force well inform
ed. In the joirnal he lias everything
—news, fact'-, fiction, poetry, science
and pln osopiiy. The advanced in
structor who keeps pace with progress
finds tire piper an mv.iiuab'e aid. —
Columbus Enquirer.
THE TOUGHEST STORY EVER
P U BUSHED.
A correspondent of the Louisville
Cornier Journal toils the following
story of Cornwall, on the llinLon,
well known as a summer boarding
pine: 'T once knew a very mlii*
o 1 ons thing to happen >h.ro. Sever
al years ago 1 was coming down from
I’ouglikceps'o bv boat. It was a
bright morning in midsummer, and
we, stopped tit Cornwall to take
aboard the few gentlemen who went
early to business in New York. In
stead of the n-ncl number, there
were a great many people who rush
ed aboard in various stages of indig
nation and disgust. It was a perfect
exodus and we soon learned the
caws'. The night before, light bread
was made up and set in the pautrv
to ‘rise.’ Bed tme came and a 1 re
tired —all; nt least, save a pet kitten
who prowl, and about seeking a c m
ioitable bed. Kitty got into the the
pantry,and firming tin* pan of bread,
which she mistook h-r a nice soft
cushion, laid down thereon and qnt
it y went to sleep. The soft dough
yielded gradually, arid si iwly but
surely poor Kitty was engulf
ed,the b tter closing over and leav
ing 11 no sign. When morning came
the bread was baked and brought in
hot to breakfast. Imagine the
scene—all the boarders seated nt the
table —whet that loaf was broken
open. 1 bey left in a body.
Cambridge Democrat:. A party of
official?, headed by United States- mar
shal and armed with carbine rifles,
boarde 1 the steamer Jordan at Ocbeesee
Ins', Thursday en loute for Jackson
county, Florida, where thev were going
•_o make some arrests. Just above
Port Jackson the United States mar
shal, while walking Hong the edge of
the lower deck, tripped, lost his bal
ance and fell overboard. The steamer
was stopped and a boat was lowered
and sent out to save the drowning man.
Rut the unfortunate marshal sank just
before the boat reached him, never to
rise again in life. The old waters of
the Chattahoochee closed over his life
less form,- perhaps forever, for we learn
that up to date a 1 eilorls to recover his
body have proven fiunless. When the
Marshal trippe 1 and le.'l overboard he
had on Lis overcoat; which, with bis
hat, was picked up floating down the
river, 'llie overcoat was buttoned up
from top to bottom and the man’s
pocket-book containing some money
was found in its side pocket. No one
can imagine how he could get out of
the coat and let it Kinain Imitined.
To sry the least, it’s exceedingly strange
aud puzales every one.
Tfic sm of the cotteii factory at
Piedmont,-Si C.. Isas been more Ilian
double, and it is-now the largest fac
tory in one building in the South. A
correspondent CbnicstOn News and
Cornier says that live years ago there
was not a single house at that place,
ami now there arc 1-17, besides the
fact ry building, which is to support
1.500 people and house 12,000 bales
of ce' ton a year.
A IV 'U IV' I I'll Wl B.
In Burlington, Vt ,n poor family
and two tieli fnmi U-h bvud n igii
I hors. The childmi of the la te'
li anted to leva luxury and spend
m atev, ind all inherited great wealth;
The eh Mitii of the former learned
lo I ur God, and inheiitoil nothing
hut goo I char. c< r nil I sneh living
blessings as Israel h It to liis sons.
A son of tlte poof family, who lif
eline a Supreme Court Judge in his
native St.t-, mid atierunids l’osl
mastei-Gener 1 ot tli • United States,
vis ted Bmlingtou to preside lit a
court se-sion, many years ultei it
and his licit phiynmtes laid I'org 11< n
each other, lie found that tne son
•md h ir oi ato ol those woal'hy
['dailies laid wasted his property, mid
Its furnituto was about in lie sold
for debt lie went into tiie court
room, and while it| on the bench the
case c one lief, re him ol a man ar
raigned f.r assault in a dru .ken
q iinr, 1. It was the sou if the other
wetiltlty f ,mi ! y.
The judge thanked God that he
wits belli poor. Said h•, "I beli.-ve
' h ,se parents provide best forth ir
chi dr u who lc-nvo them the liiglie.-t
education m and morals, and the least
money Scripture Cabinet.
SEVERAL MEN KILI.I-'D IX THE
CO 1.1.1 E It Y ACV IDE NT.
Cleveland, 0.. February 11.—a
special from the scene of t.lie exp'o
sion a tew miles south oft Sal-m, sav
a mail named Smith was caution,d
about going to a Certain room, as it
i contained lire damp, but as that was
dry while arcatid the track amis filled
wit It water, Smith disobeyed the or
ders and nttiinpted to pass through
the forbidden room with a lighted
amp in hU hat. Immediately a ter
i ifie ' xplosion occurred, in which a
hole was blown 11 trough 15 feet of
earth composing roof, carrying death
and destruction all aruuini About
twenty m-’ti were at. work at the
time, six oi vilioin "etc killed out
right and a number and mgerouslv
nounded. A mule arid train of eight
cars wore shot oat of the mam en
trance, a< if from a cannon. Anoth
er mule drawing a car in nl ieli a
man was seated. A dog was blown
out of the mine. One man, Jack-on
L< ck, ju-t entering, "’as blown back
and over the high rail oad embank
ment into the creek below, ilo was
badly him. The men not disabled
or killed escaped through a shaft to
the open air.
T E HEW PARTY.
The Washington c respondent, ot
the Atlanta Constitution sys: ‘'The
new patty in 'he South is much
: talked of. Hints of it are dropped
!on the floor of Congress. Newspaper
j eossip plays about it continually.
| Republican leaders eagerly c.tcb at
! the suggestion and woo themselves
Jto credility. Why tbo Democracy
of the South should be deemed less
solid now than it was in 1870, it is
hard to see, but it is so consiibned.
Several prominent men in the South
—some from Georgia—have att mot
ed to insinuate themselves into tlm
favor of the coming administration
by hinting that they are not so com
pletoiy wrapped up in 1) inocraey as
might be supposed, but are ready for
anew departure whenever tne tune
is ripe fir it. it is freely predicted
that there uil'l never bo another na
tional contest on the old party lines,
although no good reason lot' the
opinion is given. It is necessarily a
matter of speculation on the th ory
that all th tigs are possible in a Re
public, and four years may work
wonders.”
* -*-*>-*)
Oglethorpe Echo: We see that
Senator Brown claims to represent
the New South -the Progressive
South; while Air. Stephens, from hts
utterances, we should sav, tcpresi-n'Cs
(he Impoverished South —the Declin
ing South. Now, we do not like this
word “New South.” It convoys the
idea to tile North that our people
have adopted anew role and have
laid aside the principles tfe y have so
steadfastly maintained since ths
American Union was in its infancy.
It may lead our enemies to think [
that we are a divided people, and
thus nerve their arms to renewed
stiife. There is no new South.!
What we were fifteen yeats ago we
are today. The South lias not
wavered one iota for what site look
np arms for in 1801 —States' rights.
We were conquered, but continue
tiie Avar at the ballot'box. These
principles are instilled into every
Southern breast, and no power can
root them out. The men who placed
Senator Blown in office did so on a
States’ Rights. Free Trade platform-.
He was placed in power by the Old
South'; and when lie attempts to
worship new gods, or change one jot
or tilth, the principles or aims of
the S ml hern Democracy, lie befrayk
his people and liis section. We want
this cry of the New South stopped,
it is a libel uu this section.
Tuft ComYno N kobo .—There is a
serious conundrum now hovering
over this land of sunshine and liber
tv: What wilM.be Southern farmers
do alter the old anti-freedom stock
of hands has- passed away? The
young bucks reared since the war
are no manner of account; They
arc trilling and thriftless. So long
ns wc hive a few old darkies to keep
them straight, the young ones can be
spliced in; but. when these old hands
are no more tin South must look to
another source ilnn the lt'-gro lor
Übo". —Oglelhoq O' iiciio.
SOLID SENSE,
At a recent meeting in New Yuk
city whine diplomas were In ii.g dis
tributed to a graduating class, tin
Lev. Robert l.’ollyer was called on lo
make a few rem tiks, and, among
other thins- - ; he gave tlio young men
ju.-t starting eat in life, this advice:
Any kind uf an lamest job is bitter
t inti no jolt at all.
Take a dollar n dy lor y< ur woilt
if you get no mere.
A man's best friends are ids ten
lingers.
When evil days come, as evil days
will, an m in deserves the title of g,m.
Helmut if he dues not lake honest
work to do, regardless of social in
ti uence.
A good fuMicr is litter than a
poor doctor, and a good liorse-slioi-r
is better than a bishop Avito preaches
sermons nobody wants to hear.
A goo ! day’s av(irk ol Avlitit you
all innst come to.
Society says one thing, and natttro
says another.
Have a reserve force that will conic
out wm n you need it.
THE MILE—A BOY’S COMPOSITION".
The mewl is au ancrmul which
ivus born alter Nocv built tiie ark.
'l’he rinoscrus was in the ark, but
t here ain’t no account of tae mewl
being there, an’ I guess lie wasn't
'cos lie would’w bruised around in it
nn’uiido troub e. Noer landed on
Mount Ararat, but if th' mewl had
Ivcti in ti.e ark tin re ain’t no telling
where Noer would've landed. The
chances rro lie would’ve been kill by
tl>! mewl, cos a mewl don't like to be
cooped up; it ain’t in Lis uator.
.Mount Ararat, is a big lull in ihe
Holy Land, tind there Noer turned
io iso the unerkorn an’ the imnD, an’
th - linns roared.
If 1 ain’t wrong, Mount Ararat
was the place when; the profit Kligw
fl \v up in a b aze of lire. Sum boys
who go cra.v fishing on Sunday Call
the profit Lige. I've got. a dog
named Lige. lie is a briudlo linil
dog and won't back down f r a cirku
larsaw. Dad bought him f,out Jim
Join s’s unkle. Jim Jones s grandma
is hip shot, an’ treats a pdum-eoioi td
gla-s cyt, an’ Shout’s at camp
meetin’s. Dad bought a dug to keep
the niggers Olsten the AVatermeion
patch, an’ its wrong to cafi the
profit Lige. Bad boys ain’t got no
respect for the profits no bow. I’m
| tne head in my Sunday-school class
Deukun Smith owmd a big man
ud avl, an’ he had a wart, on his leg
ati’ a Roman nose. A man named
Wilkins who loams around l>yin’ to
get mi km r hit’s juries mle Di akan
Smith to pull a h i r oaten the mewl’s
tail and tie it round the wart, an’ it
would come off in iwo days. Deukun
Smith pu led a hair oaten the mend’s
tail. Ix.ctor Jinmm ses that Deukun
Smith won’t be tibia to pass the con
tribushun box fa- two weeks lie
Avas kicked through a bon I fence in
tho s;ummick and fill in a was’ nst
Ingger’u a door iant.
Dad t f, Widd> r Spi'igg that hc
avoiil i rather work m a pow lei lack
tery than tool with a mewl s tail.
Dad lias fiimlled mewls, lie se.>
ifa it a mewl arid a savings bank won’t
do to trust no way you- can lix iS;
that a mewl will lit yon ride him
thirty years to g. t a chance to lull
off a bridge With you. Never let a
mewl with lots oi white in his eye
point h.s 1 1 il to your head. Dad si-s
it ain’t safe and won’t miss its atm
once in a thousand. The best wav
lo hill'll a meivl in a waggin is to
hire a nigger. A rael lias logit
np an’ dust to git away will) a nigger
They are kin, somehow. The Mis
sury mewl is an Anietikin ins-titusltutl,
but the Spanish mewl kin telescope
liis hine legs an’ is a perferk tornader
when he gits mad. You kin tame
the in Id Bengotl tiger, but keep
away fiom the Spanish mewl.
the goto is next to the tnewl lor
meanness, and’ the meivl can't be
beat.
The Turkish government continues
to prepare for war with Greece, and il
i.s very probable that the two ancient
enemies wil! grapple, in spite of the
protesting' powers.- Greece is faVore’
by an imminent Cretan insurrection
and the (ire ks in Thessaly and Epirus
are arming and drilling for the fray.
The Turks have every where fallen hack
in their fortified positions ami tlie army
of King (Jeorge is ready at any time to
advance over the not ihei n front'et. A
collision is possible at an early da'e.
The Constitution says: *Tf ten
years ago, when Boss Tweed was at the
height of his lawless power, anybody
lied told linn dial he would die poor
and fiicnriless and iu prison, and that
his elegant Filth--avenue resident
would become the property of i Hall
county, Georgia boy, he would scarcely
have received the intelligence as strict
ly true. Yet such is the case. The
Boss die 1 deserted by all'his old lol
lowers and favorites, and Mr. Richard
T. Wilson has purchased his famous
le-idence at the corner of Fifih avenue
aud Forty-third street. Mr. Wilson
paid $185,000 for tha pioperty. It
cost the ‘Boss' perhaps twice that turn,”
Smiin no tiikSoil, -It in morn than
wo hundred yen l ft ago <iiu:o tbero lived
letliro Till', the lanl OM Hgl’call el'ist,
.allo was ,-aeh an <*nlLuein-1 for stiriin.•
he soil that lie (mine I ilia opin on
that crops con'd im pioduced wilbniit
die aid of nianure, It is a um i t“t o'
oonsidersbio import dice, remarks tin
Gniileii i’s ( h onii'lc, licit the etmos
pluire shou'd etnieh and siveeten the
soil, and unless iis sntbiee is in a til
coadition i<> i] aw the air to penned''
il, its v in i 1, properties are lost.
T'riiveleis in'oiin n- the, tin Greeks in
their v in-yards iliimv tip the earth l>e
, tween tlio vines in ling's, die o' je-i
i being to eni'ti it and sweeien the soil b\
jtx.ioiire, adding Mil in xing inanu e
1 'Viill die i idgu ot eat ill before return,
ir g it to ti.e roots, which it would up*
p-ardl -v are in dll! habit ol pri lling
annua ly.—Hut a I New Yorker,
• *- *• ■ ■——
Columbus Ei.qniroi: W’lien tlio
s'tanei G. Cunby Jordan was at l’uit
Jackson, a man n a til ad Cl.irk wort
ashore, and in a slant while attempted
to return to die boat, lie s'epped on
a pile of guano racks and the top one
turned overthrowing him into tiie liver.
Every ili’art was male by tiie boat
hands to rescue I iin, but lie and sappear.-d
in a levy iniinitos. When the steamer
Lit parties were I’rngg'ng for the body.
There are live mm to one woman
in Leadville, seven to on3 tit Silver
Creek, and se'v uteen to one at Pitkin.
It i.s any ivomb-r the moral standing
is a i6w one thereabouts.
A voting lady resembles nmniinii
don been use t in; powder is needed be
lo.’o the ball.
A fool aiwavs finds one still more
to admire i.iat.
Tons of Bom; and Peruvian Guano, the
best fertilizer iu the work], for sale on
tune.
Founds of Dry Hides wanted for tiie
hungry army, for which I will pay Cash
Sowing M.-ivinnes for sale on time. Ma
cliWf Needles of all kinds.
•John H. Definis, Geneva.
teb 20 it
CiffatU, StiufF, Finn; and
Smoking Tobac *o. Fresh,
just in. At post office.
I. W. Singleton.
TEE’S HOTEL,
tot West Side Broad Ktree , Columbus, Ga.
MBS. \V. C. GRAY, Proprictresf.
Pleasant Koonis i Comfortable Beds,
and polite attention. Table .supplied
with the best the market affords.
ACSO’ITS WANTED.
;
Si| ■ ?
MODELS
THE JOHNSON P.EVOLVINS SO'o2 CAGE.
With Indebendem Shelves Adjustable to UoOitH
of an y Height.
ax jpiieseto#
1-i‘VALI'aRLB to
iAivyerMy Clergy moisi 9
Xiditory, kAitiikci'N) 'i'.NuihurK,
MlcrcUauUfa* Student's:
And all who read Hooks.
CHEAPEST, STRONGEST, DEST-
Send for descriptive circular and Price MbtK
CORBESFONDENCE SOLICITED
Address, vi.Uil'li, TKATT &. CO.,
S -hool Furnishers, and dealers in everything in tlio
Book uud btut:unery line.
If) Bond St., New York.
Rend 23 cents for our Now Illustrated Cata-
J'D'Uo. with over 300 Illustrations ot oducatioual'
iEid uaeiui urticlea, - • '
Bupe.*tus Celebrated Breecli-loadin" Shot Gn.Msaj
Sl*> up. Double-barrel Breecli loaders at s'4o up
Muzzle and Brooch-loading Guns, iijfles and bistolsot
noht approved English and American makes. aij
kinds of sporting implement? required by spcitsmcn
and Onii-makers. Colt’s New Brcofh.Loa:!
Double Guns at SSO up— the best gnu yet
not dr* for the price. Prices, on an plication.
JOS. C- GIUJJ3I? & CO,
715 MARKS r ST. PniL’A., 1-A
C 79 \ v ivKK .f l> day ath mu* easily m 010 Costly
’ 1 - Outfit free Addre. - 'J . \v: k Cos, Augusta, Maine
[ 1 TONIC
A PERFECT STRENGTHENER.A SURE REVIVER.
WWMOO—I iWliii ’ iII—W—
IRON TITTTKItS nro liigldy rceornmcndwl for all diseases re
qiiiriug n eerlain anil efficient tonic ; especially lndii/ealion, Jlysptrptia, Eta
mittent Fevers, Want of Appetite, Ems <jf Strength, Link of Energy, etc. Enriches
the blood, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life to the nerves. Tliey ant
tikis a charm on Ihe digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such
ns ’Putting the Food, Hi tching, Hint in the Stomach, Jlcai'totti'n, e'c. Till) only
Iron Preparation tbiit will not blacken the tt < <li or give
headache. Sold by all druggists. Write for tlio ABC Book, 32 pp. of
useful and amusing reading —scut free. C
BROWN CIIRMICAXi CO., Baltimore, Md.
~ MUTT rill iwn n„m\ in—iw —nur i ■■■ iw MiMßiiiiflß7lllinßrrifcaT-~iTifTrwrTiTTri—•• —*—
<wii*)eva,
'Else Selaklc Pncifie tii!l su file Lead!
I have and will keep on Imnil a targe supply of this most popular and standard fertilizer.
No old stock, but all Ifesh from the works, -lull weights; I have no suh-ngeiits. but deal with
the faiiniT myself. I handle only the best brands. I do strictly n fertilizing hmrintan andt
can always be found at my office ready to serve Jofl both in selling and settling t wifi
also Keep a s.ock on iiaml at Fox Springs, .Tones’ i fussing and Wiiribefly, and can give you
orders to cither place. coStE and sec me or send in vour orders before ttie rush commences.
W W JENKiNS, Agent,
Geneva. Ga.
, _ "." ■*-. ■ h ..... ,-, •' ' ~ —i .... ■ 'j
—— Maimfactuerer of and Dealer in
MSB srssS
SSrasS 'S’rgassgi&i,
U BioaS Street, COLUMBUS, OA,
2f<sijss£s I deal in hand-made work, good work that I ett i
guarantee, and invite you to call and see me before
buying.-
Best quality of Ualaundem! Shirts just lec-ivic 1 . Nwkwnar and Undei wcnil of
all kinds, S'akcr flannel, led flannel, lanibs’-wool and Merino 11ndersbiits and
Drawers. We guarantee more va tic lor your
Half-doi'ais and dimes ilian 'on can find at any other p'see. Dur stock of Fall
snd Winter C'otliing, lints. Caps, Taints Valises, Canes, UnvhielLrs and Piece
Goods is now complete. Our Merchant Tailoring Department is now well sup -
plied, and we are prepaid! to cut and make suits to measure in the best style. l\ o
offer better batg than ever before
ctccnr rn'to'rjprs srd trsde geniha . We invite a edi ho in every one and
onfiiierit trial no one will go
H ( J|| 3 !^||p
nnconvinci’d of the supeiior excellence of oar good and the great bargains weedier
r S^ss&e;e>:E‘*!Ea/€l<asaa_ ©.€3
83 iSS f HOADTIffiF.T
floS sasA5 as A Stope *
DEALER EM
MARBLE AND GRANEFE WORK.
Vises, Ibos hm, Copixcs, limiiii Work, Ac.,
AGENTS FOR TIIE CELEBRATED STONE BORDERING AND VASES FOIt GRAVES,
econj> Street, near Campbell & Jones Warehousc,
TVEA-OOXsT. ----- GA.
FUTtHISHED.
'loin C'9A P Rr ‘lay at home Samples worth $5 free*
i h Address, titmson k (Poitland, Maine
J. I. WADDLE,
Bar & Best infant,
(Opposite the Market House)
West Side 'of Ogletorpe Street,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
This house is inert ."-otiveniriilly sit.
uaieil for the palronng of Marion, Chat
lahoocheß and Scldoy county men. The
best Wines, Whiskies, Beer,Cigars and
Tobacco always on hand. Customers
waited on by our clever and genteel
young bar lender
who is now with me anti will he pleas
ed to have a call fiom his friends in
Marion and adjoining counties-,
iTHE RESTAURANT
ALWAYS SUPPLY#!)
! with the freshest Fish and 0i stern and
other emlibles to uit lie human app
tite. F.v°ryilii tig well cooked and polite
attention always received, i’ricu so low
vou can’t help bo pleased.
J. M. WADDLE.
(fcdd a week iu your own town Terma and f5 out tit
lr( . e jj ijallutt & Cos., Portland, Maim
LANDRETHS*
M SEEDS™ BIST lQffl
If not hold in vour town, you I ffl fl 1
can get then, by mail. Drop I S IB B 1
us a Postal Card for Cat,a- iWJfc
logue and Prices. The Oldest and must extensive Ucck.'
(Irotrer -■* in the Vid fed State.*.
DAVID LAXDUJLS'JKI At f>OX.S,PjJiLAPA .i A.
A REMEDY THAT IS A SURE AND EE*
ri fectual cure for all diseases of the til rod.
.Skin, Scrofula, Cancer in the worst form,
White Swelling, Catarrh, Cancer of Mho 1
womb and all Chronic Sores, no matter of how
ong standing; we guarantee a cure if our
remedies are usedaccorifiug. to directions.
Smith 5 s torofula Syrup
AND
With these two medicines combined,- wo
have cored hundreds if oasis of tho differen
dise ises mentioned above.
Smith’s Scrofula Syrup
is an internal remedy, one of the best blood
purifier now known to the American people;*
Star Curinc
if, an external remedy: by applying it on the
out side and taking Smith’s Scrofula syrup,
your ease will bo easy cure. If you will end
on or address ns we will take pleasure in
showing you hundreds of certificates from
parties living in this State that you are well
acq minted with, that have been cured sound
and well by using Situ* Corine and Smith’s-
Scrofula Syrup. If yon are afflicted with any
of the above mentioned diseases do not think
yonr ease wilt get well Without treatment;
do ito: delay; the sooner yon get to using our
two the sooner you will be restored'
to heal tit and happiness.
Call on J \V Ans ley at once, before it is
too late, and get a bottle Smiths Scrofula
syrup and Shu 1 Cnn'ihe.
ltoad the following certificates:
•Tan 1!) 1579.
VP-sere. P'.niel k Mandi, 13 Tti-nlrtl House, At.aula:
(it I- 1 fiit it i This is to certify that wo have tried
-mitli’s -icrofula syrup in h(\oral old cronic run■ a
if Catarrh Cam-er Sort /.okk. etc., sml we chierfully
eeorooiend it'to the public as the l„ st, safest Slid
lost ref. hie blood piuifter that can t e used for all
lisessea fo. which it is recommended.
IlespeetfitUy. It. Hartman A-Co:
All Coinsni.iiierttions slk’,n]<l lie Ad.
-tressed to UASIEI. *<t M VltsH. Sole Pro
{irtsloMami Mil nufnetHrei-s, lit K' m lmU
House, Alliiniu.
For Side by J \V AKSIEY, Dlirm t
31r7 -I.v. j