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VOL. X.
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Liberal rateu to lar»<e advert Bement*,
JOB PRINTING
of every description executed with neatness and
disnatch.
THE ALABAMA MIRROR.
WHAT IT REFLECTS FROM ALL OVER THE
STATE.
Western corn is selling in Ozirk at
$1.25 cash, or $1.50 on time.
Corn in eom- locali'kd.ln Autauga
county, is coming up nicely.
Captain J. N. Sansburg has been
awarded the contract for carrying the
mdis from Troy to N wton, from
Ozrrk to Victor! >, and will com
mence service the fir, t of July.
A rumor reached Deca ur W, dn-e
--daytbat Mr. Life Jennings, D-puty
United Stab s marshall, had be n
killed while in the discharge of offl
cial duty. Tne report is not believed.
A negro man in th ' tnploy of Mr.
Monroe Cameron. Ht N asulgi pur
loined and ate a piece of custard, on
which Mrs. Cameron had spread
“rough on rats,” from'he effects of
which he died.
A correspondent from Winston
county writ*s that within one and a
half miles of Double Springe, the
county site of that ciu ty, there is
a coal bed from three to five feet
thick and one mile wide.
Mr. E. H. Lowe has established a
first class saw mill three milt s north
east of Cian'on, in Chilton county
and is now at work wi it the very best
machinery, sawing 10,000 feet of lum
ber per day. Another enterprise for
that section.
Ozark Star: There was t moet de
structive fire tn Skij pt tville. The
residence of Allen Wallace, Eeq ,
was burned with everything that was
in it. There was nothing saved of
any note, not even a suit of clothes.
Tne kitchen furnitur* was all saved,
but bedding and wearing app ir> 1 was
all burned.
Mr. Caleb Golden, • f Clopton beat.
wa*sent to Dale unty jail last week
on a charge or ’he most disgraceful
character. He was carried be’ore
Judge Simmons on a writ of bebeis
corpus, and admitted to bail in ti.e
sum of one thousand dollars. The
general opinion of hi.a neighbors is
that, be is not guilty.
Tne tax assessor of Greene ccumy
w ise implained of b> cause he placed
sewing machines on the list of >ara
ble prop r v, as they were claimed as
exempt. He consulted Auditor Car
michael, who instructed him that
these machines are taxable under
subdivision 13, of section 3C2 of tie-
Code. They are not included in
household furniture.
Troy Euquir. r: There is an abun
dance of material within a f w tnihe
of Troy for a chair, iurnituie or spoke
and bub factory. The land is cheap,
the timber easily obtained, labor at
fair prices and a good burnt market.
Srm enterprising min who Know.-t
the details of the business and is com
patent to manage 1:, cuui i g- t. assist
ance io starting such an industry.
Lafayette bun: It was leported in
this place last Friday that in a riifli
culty between Mr. George E .son and
a negro named Alien Drake, living
near Germany's Ferry, Tallapoosa
county, the latter was Sr-iiousiy shot
from the • ffets of which he has
since died. From the beet informa
tion gathered, it senna that the two
had a falling out about filing the
woods, the negro charging Mr. Ea on
with the act. The parties had not
been on good terms lor st-weral
months, ano when the above accusa
tion was made Mr. Eason w. nt to the
house of Drake to make nim retract.
Drake not only refused to retract but
asserted that he, E ison, did fire the
woods, at the same time cursing him
in the bitterest terms. This Leing
morethan Mr. Eason could tske be
atti mpted to enter the gate and go
to the negro, whereupon Drake pro
cured bisaxeand made at him, when
Mr. E ison drew his pistol and open
ed fire, shooting Drake four times,
one ball passing directly through his
body.
KflUcned from Death*
William J. Ooughlln, ot Somerville,
Mass., says: In the fall ot 18761 was taken
with bleeping or lungs followed by a
severe cough. I lost my appetite and
flesh, atd was confined to my b d. In
18771 was admitted to the Hosoltai. The
doctors said X had a hole In my lung as
big as a halt dollar. At one time a report
went around that I was dead. I gave up
hope, but a blend told me ot DR. WIL
LIAM. HALL’S BALSAM FUR THE
LUNGS. 1 got a bottle, when, to my sur
prise, I commenced to feel better, and to
day I test better than for tnree years past 1
aptfd<tw2w
The Chicago Herald is authority
for the statement that there are 48,-
644 widows in Bengal under ten years
of age.
Mrs. MatyV.Green, Wadley, GA.,says:
"I louhd relief irora neuralgia and a weak
stomach by using Brown’s Iron Bitters.’’
BRIBE MKNTION.
In Laurens county, Ga., is a gentle
man aged 74, who is the father of 47
j children.
During the year 1883 no less than
11,330 British militiamen deserted.
This is about 40 per cent of the entire
force.
Signor Salvini’s London auditors
laugh to hear the actors talk about
Macduffs. “Goon, ye Macduffer!”
■ said a voice from the gallery the
other tvening.
Counterfeit alligator skins are
made from calf and other skins by
| impressing the curious markings by
I means of a die, and applying suita
I ble s’aine.
All Paris still rages over the new
Spanish tenor, M. Gayarre, pronoun -
cing his voice phenomenal, though it
is no nominal fee for hearing or hir
ing him. One prominent Parisian
of the softer sex was so excited that
in applauding him she broke a one
thousand frame Watteau fan into a
hundred pieces.
Kaiser William, King George of
Greece and King Christian cfD o
raark will meet this summer in Wies
baden, where King George will attend
the baths by advice of bis physician.
I‘he Greek paper, Nea Hlrnera.states
that rooms have been secured for the
three princes in the principal hotel
at, Wiesbaden.
Susan B Anthony says the meanest
thing ever said about her was in a
Wester n paper, just after a woman
suffrage convention in which she took
a prominent part. It was a story
about her carrying a poodle dog to
the convention in her arms and hold
ing it in her lap all ’ha time except
when she rose to speak. “I don’t
own a dog.” she says, “and never did.
I never even spoke to one.”
Blaine has already secured 128 of
the 251 del gates to the Pennsylvania
R publican convention, or a majority
ot the whole number, while several
c unties, yet to hold their district
m< etings, will largely increase this
vote. Thus far only twenty-six dele
gates have bi-eo elected who are op
posed to him, so that it is evident tie
will have the Keystone State pressing
his claims at the national convention
nr re strongly ttian ever.
Dr Miller, who made the examina
tion of Guiteau’s bral", has been de
voting cot siderable attention to the
• ft- t of different professions on lon
g vity. His conclusion is that the
av r ge ti e of business men is fifty
v- is io this country and sixty in
E:.gland, statesmen seventy-two in
England to seventy here, English
chief justices sixty eight, Americans
sixty. The Ami-ricane, in bis opin
ion. are two active and DR regular
enough in th, ir habits.
B Tore he leaves this country, Dr.
John Herman Zukertort means to vis
it Pittsburg, Cincinnati, New Orleans
an I S in Fiuncisco, sailing thence for
J:p iL, O nu rind Intlii. He will re
turn to London by December to play
a match with Steinitz for £I,OOO a
side. Di. Zukertort, who is now for
ty-two, first. sat down before a chess
board when he was nineteen, and
since then he has played more than
25,(100 games.
Tsao, Jr., the Chinese Minister at
Washington, was banded a bit of
yellow paper the other day. The
printed slip seemed to be an official
document, and as the death of impe
rial persons in China are announced
on yellow paper, Mr. Tsao jumped at
the conclusion that Mr. Arthur had
died suddenly. There was a good
deal of excitement in his dwelling
until the arrival of the interpreter
disclosed the fact that bls yellow slip
was a gas bill.
The Tidewater Index, of Tappa
hannock, Va., publishes an interest
ing story of the capture of a live wild
tuiKey gobbler by Master Henry
Noel, of Essex county. Putting
some turkey feathers in his hat be
concealed himself behind a bush,
and using a turkey "yelper” or bone,
succeeded in yelping up the turkey,
whieb, finding itself in the presence
of a small boy, made fight. Master
Herry proved to be the victor in the
combat, and bore off his prize in tri
umph to bis home.
The annual return of the volunteer
corps of Great Britain for 1883-sfiows
tliat the total number enrolled in
that year (200,365) was the highest in
the history of the force. The num
ber of efficients was 202 428, as against
198,374 in 1882, and 200,152 in 1881, (the
largest number previously recorded)
ud the percentage of efficients to en
rolled was 96.69 against 96.16 and
96.08 in the two previous years; and
the percentage of men present at In
spections to enrolled was also higher
than ever before.
The Cincinnati correspondent of the
Pioceer Press did up the riot in this
way : “Tne biaz» goes higher and
reaches over the tops of the high
buildings thereabouts. It gets wilder
as one watches it. The yells Increase.
There comes crash after crash of the
G itlinggun, and, as these words are
penned, there it goes. There is a
seething hell beneath the clear, star
lit sky. The mob ro night organized,
liiere it goes again. Itsoundsnow
more like the crashes of musketry on
some summer day twenty years ago.
I sounds nearer and nearer; why,
caucotnow be told.”
Dr. B. B. Doyle, Wadley, Ga„ says: “I
BOBsliler Brown’s lion Bitters superior as
a, tonic to any preparation now In use.”
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1884.
1 FEWER CORKS THAN FOR
MERLY.
PATENT STOPPERS A SAD INTERFERENCE
, WITH THE BARTENDER’S PERQUISITES.
New York Sun
‘'Nothing to day,” the barkeeper
of an East Side bar-room sung out to
an old man who thiuot his head in
through the doorway. “Maybe I’ll
have some at the end of the week.”
■’What does he want?” a cross-eyed
man, who had just ordered a whisky
sour, asked.
"Corks,” the bartender replied.
“He’s a landmark around here.
Guess it’s full fifteen years ago since
I first saw nim. He didn’t look a
day older then than be does now.
The boys used to like him,and they’d
save the corks. I’ve soid him many
a barrelful. Nowadays the poor old
fellow don’t buy more than a few at
a time, and don’t seem to have a
great deal of capital to invest in bis
bUPIDGSS ’’
"Is there much trafle in oid coiks?”
“All rhe old corks are bought up,
but there is not the trade in them
that there used to be. I remember
when I used r save a barrel a week,
but now I don’t get together a barrel
of them in three weeks.”
“Don’t people drink as much as
formerly 1”
“Ob, y<s. In old times the beer
bottles used to have corks. Now they
are closed wi'h patent stoppers,
which can be used over an i over
again. Imported ale and porter are
about the only kinds of malt liquors
for which corks are used. We don’t
sell euougu champagne to have many
corks, and we depend almost entirely
on soda water, ginger ale and sarsa
parilla for nearly all that we have ”
“What is done with the old corks?”
"Little ones are cut out of the big
ones, and the scraps left over ano
broken corks are used, I am told, f r
man v purposes. Sometimes they are
cut into small pieces and used for
stuffing cushions, and sometimes are
burned and made into a black pow
der, which is used for painting.”
The Uses of an Enemy.
Dr. Deem, in the Spnnyfield Republican.
Always Keep an enemy on hand—a
brisk, hearty, active enemy.
Remark the uses ot an enemy:
First—The having one is proof that
you are somebody. Wishy-washy,
empty, woithless people never have
enemies. Men who never move nev
er run against anything; and wh-n a
man is thoroughly dead and utterly
buried nothing ever runs against
him. To be run against is nroof of
existence and position ; f o run against
something is proof of motion.
Second—An enemy is, to say the
least, not partial to you. He wilt not
flatter. He will not exaggerate your
virtue, It is vary probable that ho
will slightly magnify your faults.
The benefit of this ia twofold ; it is to
permit you to know that you hav
laults, and are, therefore, not a mon
ster, and it makes them of such size
as to be visible and manageable. Os
course, if you have a fault, you de
sire to know it; when you become
aware that you have a fauit, you de
sire to correct it. Your enemy does
for you this valuable work which
your iriend can not peitorm.
Third lu addition, your enemy
keeps you wide awak->. He does not
let you sleep at your post. There are
two that always keep watch—name
ly, the lover and the hater. Your
lover watches that you may sleep.
He keeps off noises, exclude- night,
adjust surroundines, that nothing
may disturb you. Your hater watch
es that you may not sltwp. He stirs
you up when you are napping. He
keeps your faculties on the alert.
Even when he does*nothing he will
have put you in such a state of mind
that you can not tell what be will do
next, and his mental quivive must be
worth something.
Fourth—He is a detective among
your friends. You need to know who
your friends are, and who are not,
and who are your enemies. The last
of these three will discriminate the
other two. When your enemy goes
to one who is neither friend nor
enemy and assails you, the indiffer
ent one will have nothing to say or
chime in, not because he is your
enemy, but because it is so much
easier to assent than to oppose, and
especialy than to refute. But your
friend will take up cudgel for you on
the instant. He will deny everything
and insist on proof, and proving is
very hard work. There is not a
truthful man in the world tnat could
afiord to undertake to prove one
tenth of all his assertions. Your
friend will call your enemy to the
proof; and if the indifferent person,
through carelessness, repeats the as
sertions of your enemy, be is soon
made to feel tne inconvenience there
ot by the zeal your friend manifests.
Follow your enemy around and you
will find your friends, for be will de
velop them so that they can not be
mistaken.
The next best thing to having a
hundred real friends is to have one
open enemy.
Perhaps the finest office building in
the world is now being erected at
Nassau and Liberty streets. New
York city. It is a mass about, 180
feet square and thirteen stories high.
It contains nearly 200 offices of from
one to halt a dozen rooms, and the
tenants will be favored mortals. The
elevators take but one minute to rise
to the thirteenth story and their
movement omnot be felt when your
eyes are closed. From the six or
seven upper floors the whole of New
Yotk and both rivers are in view.
Every office is heated by steam,
lighted by incandescent electric
lights and furnished with hot and
cold water. The top floor is fitted up
as a complete hotel, containing a
large restaurant, where many of (be
1,000 inhabitants of the building will
take their meals, a reading and writ •
ing room, a complete library with li
brarian, telegraph office, telephone
exchange and a large number of bed
rooms for men detained down town
all mgnt—'he first building in the’
city in which this convenience has
been offered. A busy man could live
for months in i‘ without going out
side.
Jones—What an enthusiastic old
angler George Washington was!
Smith— Washington! Why he was
not a fisherman. Jones—lndeed he
was a great lover of sport. He wrote
a book about It. Smith—Are vou not
thinking of Izaak Walton? Why,
that’-'a fact;so I was. It was nor,
Washington, of course. He was not
an angler. Smith- No indeed; Wash
ington could not teil a lie.
A TRIBUTE TO QUEEN VICTO
RIA’S BOOK.
PRAISE FROM ROBERT COLLYER— •
"WHOLESOME AS BROWN BREAD
AND MILK.”
The Rev. Robert Collyer spoke last
evening- at the Church ot tne Mes-
I slab, New York, on Queen Victoria’s
I book concerning her life in the High
lands. He said: "I am g ing to talk
to you about, tne work of a woman
who, according to t .e id-as of rank
entertained in the oid world, has not
her equal in birth. Ir. may be that
many here also entertain such ideas,
and regard oukes and earls and royal
personages with that despairing
longing which we term sour grapes.
This Look, written by this royal and
noble lady, c ntains such a r cord as
can be found nowhere else in the
world. It is nor. nurd to find out
everything ab >ut the lives of English
monarchs from Airbed down to this
gracious author, Victoria. la the
fierce light that beats about a throne
everything is shown, and in that long
succession of royai personages
there have been so few that
were wise, so few that were
mighty, and so many that
were the reverse, that we cannot but
appreciate Emererson’s words: ‘Gad
said I am am tired of kings. I’ll
suger ttiem no more. But with sll
we know of the n goo J and bad, wise
and foolish, we have to go to Alfred
the Great, the shepherd of hia peo
ple, before we can find another royai
booker. Through that long line of
centuries Alfred reaches out tus
haul and touches that of Victoria;
and both bands are as pure as tin
driven snow. Both overflow w-th
domestic love, and centre it in the
home rather than in the palace. Both
were models of conjugal love. You
will see from these remarks that I
am not In harmony wilb the opinions
that have been • xpreseed about
this book. I have read it and find
it as wholesome as brown bread and
milk. I contrasted my fate with
hers, believing, in my ignorance,
that to be a queSn was the summit or
felicity for a woman, that all was
joy and comfort for queens, and that
they knew no care and sorrow. As
I read her book I felt that in her life
there bad been far more sorrow
than in my own, This book is not
the history of the Queen of England,
but a woman who has been left a
widow, from whose arms the husband
of her youth was untimely rest, and
who looks forward to meeting him
in another wot id.
"But the English do not like this
book. They regard the Queen, or
wish to regard her, as something su
perhuman, something more than a
mere woman They do not like uer
to show a gentle, loving heart under
her gold and purple. They do not.
wish tier to prove that she is own
Bister to every good woman every
where. They prefer to think of her
as a grand and beautiful abstraction
with mysterious powersand terrible
knowledge. And tney are a little
jealous of her preference for Scot
land, of her being moie mindful of
the Forth aud the Tay than of the
Trent an ! the Thames. It was a tacit
rebuke toEn land tt*>t the queen be
lieved she could live a purer, better
life in the highlands of Scotland, than
in royal Windsor. Your Scotchman
is cert.ainlv no better than he should
be. but I do think he holds himself
and his manhood higher than the
Eoglishmin. This royal widow felt
that at Windsor she would have lived
in splendid isolation, th .t is. gilded
misery. But in the highlands she
c uld be as free as air, visit aeigh
bors aud liv the life of a great lady
without being forced to accept an ad
ulation that was distasteful to her.
John Brown gave to her the unflinch
ing devotion that a henchman gives
to his chief, and the queen, with the
warmth of a heart ot an honest, no
ble woman, appeciated his unselfish
sei vice, and commemorated her ap
predation. Ido not envy those who
can see an” more in tnis than the
historic feait.y of a Highland servitor
and the grateful appreciation of a
pure woman. The sneers are out ot
place, and do no credit to those who
utter them or have written them,”
Perfect health depends upon a perfect
condition ot the blood. Pure blood con
quers every disease and gives new life to
every decayed or affected part. Strong
nerves and perfect digestion enables the
system to stand the shock of sudden cli
matic changes. An occasional use of
Brown’s Iron Bitters will keep you in a
psrfect state ot health. Don’t be deceived
by other Iron preparations said to be just
as good. The genuine Is made only by
Brown Chemical Company, Baltimore,
Md. Sold by all dealers in medicines.
A Little Scheme to See the Show.
"Ma, did the wicked children say
‘go up. old baldt head,’ to good Eli
jah?”
“Yes. dear,”
“And did the bears come and eat
them?” •
“It is told to us, my son.”
"And would they come and eat me
if I said’go up, oid bald head,’to
pa?”
"Possibly.”
“Would they you?”
“Probably not.”
“Then you say it to nim and I will
give you five cents to see the bears.”
Au Extended Popularity.
Bbown’s Bronchial Troches have been
before the public many years. F»r re
lieving Coughs and Throat troubles they
are t-upeiior to ail other articles. Sold
only in boxes.
A FAIR OFFER.
The Voltaic Belt Go., of Marshal, Mich.,
offer to send Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Belt
and Eiactiic Appiancefi on trial, tor thirty
days, to men, old and young, afflicted with
nervous debility, lost vitality, and many other
diseases. Bee aavertkement in this paper
fec2ecd&wiy
Nervous ladv visitor: “Who is
, that nice civil man to whir I’ve
' been speauing, and whom I’ve lately
mpt here and talked with so ofien?”
Pauper gateman (jealous of his mon
opoly of "tips”)—E, mum? Whv ’e
’s the ’nflimary man, mum!—as
’tend to the patients with the small
p—” Lady visitor (with a shriek)—
“Oh, good gracious! Let me out I
L.t mo out!”—London Puncn.
—. ♦ .
Os the many remedies before the public ior
Nervous Debi ity and weakness of Nerve Gen.
erative System, there i« none equal to Allen’s
Brain Food, which promptly and permanently
restores all lost vigor; it never fails. $1 pkg.
® for ss.—At druggists, or by mail .'torn J. H.
Alien. 315 First Ave. New York City.
Delicate and Feeble Ladies.
Those languid, tiresome sensations,
causing you to teel scarcely ablo to be on
your icet; that constant drain that Is
taking troui your system all Its so met
elasticity; drivi >g the bloom from your
choeks; tuat continual strain upon your
vital toiws, rendetluu you irritable and
f’ettul, can easily be removed by ths use
of that marvelous remedy, H p Litters.
Irregul rlttsi and obstructions of your
system are relh-ved at once, while the
ep etal cause or periodical pain are per
manently removed. None receive so much ;
benefit, and none are so profoundly grate- !
tul and show such an Interent in recom
mending Hop Bitters as women.
Feels Young Again.
My mother was afiLdeit a long time
wlih Neuralgia and a null, heavy,lnactive
condition ot the wtiole system; neadache,
nervous prostration, and was almost
helpless. No physicians and medicine
did hir any good, three months ag she
began nm» ■ Hop Bit 1 is with «uch good
effect that sh- seems and teels young
again, although over 70 years old. We
think there le no other medicine flt to use
in the tamlly.—A lady in Providence.
Bradford, Pa., May 8, 1875.
It has cured me ot st v.-iai diseases,
such as nervousness, sickness at tup
stomach, monthly troubles, ate, I have
not seen a sick day In a year, eince I took
Hop Bltti-rs. Al! my • eighhors uee them.
Mb ■. Fannie Green.
*3 000 Lost.—A tour otEuronethat cost
me $3,000, done rue less good than one
bottle o .Hop Bitters; 'hay also cured th'
wife o’fi teen y n>’ wvous weakness,
sleeplessness and dyspepsia.
B, M., Auburn, N. Y.
High Authority
Hop Bliters is not, in any sense, <u al
coholic beverage < r liquor, and could not
b-sold tor use ( -X ept b) pe--op« dt-lraus
oi obtaining a medic..- al bit era.
Green B. P.aum,
U. 8. Com. Inter’! 11 v.
So. EL lOMINOAILLE, (?., May 1, ’79.
Sire—l have been buffeting-t*-n years
aud I tried your Hop Bitters and It done
me more good than all the doctors.
M Iss 8.8. Boone.
Baby Saved!
We are so thankful to sav that our
nursing bady was per uaneutly cured ot a
’dangerous and protracted constipation
and irregularity ot the bowels by the use
of Hop Bitters by its moC-er, which at
the same time restored her to perfect
health and strength.—The Parente, Ro
chester, N. Y.
A C a IH) .
To all who are suffering from the errors and
Indiscretion'' of youth, nervous weakness, eiriy
deca,, los« o: manhood, &c., I will send a recipe
that will cure you FREE of CHARGE. This
great remedy waj dis. ovored by a missionary in
Sonth America. Send a self-addreHeed envelope
to the Rev. Joseph T. INjlan, Station D, New
York City. m h7eodft’*’ ly
By tha Light of uay.
Past Impossibilities the Facts of the
Present— Help in the New Era.
•'I remember when they wen putting up the
poles for the first telegraph Une the state of
New iork. and now Igos there!” exclaimed a
citizen oi the metrop’ li'i to his friend, as the
two stood eb the summit the fall Equitable
Building of Broadway. “The city is strung
wth w res lik a harp and electric communica
tion is the da r miracle t tne world, People no
longer wouder and laugn at it as the Gid at
Morse when he first suggested itß possibility,**
The age marches on • nil ur judlc- must give
way. Nobody has a mrnopol: of truth. Even
the consei vi’tive g fii of physiciauH aamit that
tne secrets of ine are shared b> a men.
•‘I dressed h a w uno a.id «od h i ed Um,”
said old Galen. Once t at terrible dismast,
Rheumatism, wjb supposed to be a shifting,
local aiimefii, now attacking the joints and now
the muscles. To-day it is demonstrated to o® a
disea-e cf t‘.e blood
Mrs fle ry Bog-rt, of No. 454 Atlantic Ave
nue, Brook <u. N. V . writes to iler-sis. Hipcox
A: (o, oi New York, proprietors o PARKER’S
’ ONld that ‘ -ho haa been complete y disabhd
from Rheu atism and pain in the hack *nd
limbs, She was advia db, take the Tonic for
Kldnev Disease, She did so, aud nar Rheuma
tism disappear 1.” The r- ason ia simple. Dis
eased Kidneys produce rheumatic sysmptou?.
Cure them and you estrey Rheumatism This
is tow admitted by al) intelligent phy iclans it
is the new light thiown on their time-worn and
mi*-taken theories,
PARKtR’d TONIO which is a combination cf
the beat reint-dies for the dooi known to
science, is universally in combatting
thia terribly common comp a’.nt. Thoae who,
like Mr*. Bog a rl suffer from Kidn y -r Liver
diaoases or any cum isifit arising from impnre
blood, will find the Tonic a prompt and certain
remedy Pr cea, 50c. cud $1 per bottle. The
larger size th > ch aper.
;| s :■ | a
P caEBI?STEO
■A
i' 1 '
; STOMACH
FITTER 5
The Kidneys act a« purifiers of the blood, and
whfin thetr function- are with
through weakness, iheyn-ed toning They b
healthfi 1 lb active by the uscoi Hostetter’s
Htom*ch B t rs, wh”” failing sh rt other
sources. 'hi Biiperb « imulating tonic also
prev. nt« and 4-r--<ta ftV'r and ague, couß'.ips
tion, ifr- co nplaint. dyn•* "*i*> rheumatism
and other silrn nts Use It v. th regularity
For sale by all I ruggisfß and I «.der« generally.
50WSIR
(BEFORE!-AND -/AFTER 1
Electric Appliance, ar. sent on 30 Days’ T rial.
TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD,
ITTHO are suffering from Nervous Debility,
W Lost Vitality, Lack of Nerve Force and
Vigor, Wasting Weaknesses, and all those diseases
of a Personal Nature resulting from Abuses and
Other Causes. Speedy relief and complete resto
ration of Health, Vigor and Manhood Guaranteed.
The grandest discovery of the Nineteenth Century.
Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address
VOLTAIC BEIT CO., MARSHALL, MICH.
habit
■ ■ ■■ ■ IfIDP.. H. H. KANE, of the DsQulncey
| | ■YB Home, now oflet n a Remedy whereby
any one ean cure himself quickly and painlessly. For testimo*
Dials and endorsements from eminent medical men,Ac.,addre««
H. U. KANK. A. M.. fI.D., IGO Fallon Bt.» New York City.
•MAKE NO MISTAKE!”
‘.-pot Gash" is The Cheapest, First, Last
.A.INTO EVERY TIME!
BLANO EL-A-IRID &; BOOTH,
AT 123 BROAD STREET,
Are making the grandest display of RICH SILKS and are
ex iibiting the rarest assortment of English and French
WOOLEN DRESS FABRICS, the most extensive stock
Hosiery, Notions, Handkerchiefs,
everything that pertains to the business that
that has ever been shown in Columbus.
Thev Call JLttention. to:
SEWING SILK GRENADINES, Plain and Brocaded;
Their immense Stock of BLACK GOODS;
FRENCH SATINES and PRINTED OTTOMANS;
BLACK and WHITE CREPE de CHINE;
DRESS GOODS in Newbrowns and French Greys;
Beautiful PLAIDS in high colors;
Jones’ CAMBRICS and SOFT NAINSOOKS;
LINEN LAWNS and CAMBRICS;
Ladles Embroidered HANDKERCHIEFS;
FINE LACE SCARSF;
All-Over LACES and EMBROIDERIES;
Gents’ FURNISHING GOODS;
Men’s and Boys’ CASSIMERES;
LACE CURTAINS and ANTIQUE TIDIES.
In every Department we have procured the Finest Goods that can be found,
and our prices we guarantee to be the Very Lowest.
We Begin Monday to Close out an old Stock of Hats
TO MAKE ROOM.
Some at 25 cents; worth from 50 cents tosl.oo.
Some at $1.00; worth from $2.00 to $2.50,
» Some at $2,00; worth $3.00 to $4.50.
BLANCHARD & BOOTH,
123 Broad Street.
BARGAINS IN LACES.
TOMORROW
I ahall pl’oe on Bargain Counter one hundred and seventy four dozen Assorted Patterns of LACES
at a uniform price, which will be the beat value in the Market.
PRINTED LINEN LAWNS.
f-i place at an unprecedented L6w Figure a choice lot of Printed Linen Lawns. Call and get out
prices on them.
Novelties in White Dress Goods.
We hive an unusually fine selection of White Goods, among them several specialties. Wi J offet
inducements both in Styles and Prices.
SILKS, silks:
We are having a run ou our SILKS aud offer duplicate lots of Special lines sold out last week.
Call and see our JAPANESE SILKS.
PARASOLS.
We offer an Immense spread of all grades of Parasols and School Umbrellas, and Invite Inspection
of parties before buying.
RI It ItOTS.'S, RIBBONS]
Ribbons we show In the largest quantity and best assortment in the city, Gome to Headquarters
« when you want Ribbons,
J. S. JONES.
LWfitTHS’WW
UiM ias a* u■ sa ■ ninety-eight years
CJ E E For the MERCHANT eisjuji®*.EJ3 n |Q E E O
bcEl/b For the MARKET CARDENERi*> Ci “B>'®
SEERQ For the PRIVATE FAMILY SEEDS
dELz*sl Crewn by ourselves o ur owrl rar^slwkkiy v
nr-Handsome Illustrated Catalogue and Rural Register FREE TO AIX.
MERCHANTS, SEND US YOUR BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE IJST.
DAVID GROWERSfPHILADELPHIA
<rHE PEOPLE APPRECIATE MERITS
EJLC3-L-.E -A-ISTID ZPHEHSTIX
SHFEOT
ItVl/I. SIAVLXi THREAD
COLUMBUS, - - GEORGIA.
PREPARED BY A PROCESS USED IN NO OTHER MILL
IT HAS NO EQUAL!
16 Balls to Pound, 1 lb. Packages. 20 Balls to Pound, 2 lb. Paper Boxes.
Packed in Cues ot 20, 30, 50,100 or 500 Pounds each.
(JSIFiIR I PRICE. INVARIABLE DISCOUNTS.
j®#~SOLD RY ALL
ASK FOR “EAGLE AND PHENIX.” USE NO OTHER
NO. 86