Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORMNG, NOVEMBER 7. 18$f>.
IngritM.
It is the fretting pebble in the shoe
That makes the journey seem so wondrous
long;
We cannot see the lark in heaven’s blue.
Wc cannot hear the robin’s hapny song;
All this we cannot do
Because of that small pebble in the shoe.
It. is the little note we cannot hoar
That makes the tune so sadly incomplete;
Wc stand afar off or »ve gather mar,
We hold our nreutli -the music is not sweet
To our unwilling ear
Because of that note we cannot hear.
Xt is the petty failing of our friend
That makes us blind when we his life are
shown;
We will not sec the rose the children tend
For on its stem a tiny thorn 1ms grown,
“ You should your life amend!”
With scorn we cry to b.»th the use and friend.
It is the voice for which we wait in vain
That spoils the chorus of the world's applause
The praise it gives is like a sea in pain
That beats upon inasneate shores, because
Our hearts will only deign
To call that praise for which wc wait in vain.
It is the galling fetter on the wrist
That gnaws the heart and eats into the soul;
Intent upon its links our eyes have missed
Those greater chains which keep us from our
goal,
Those manacles we kissed,
We shrink at these small fetters on the wrist.
It is the one dear face we cannot see
That comes between our cloudod eyes and
heaven;
Others perhaps are fuirer—only we
Want but the sight that to us is not given.
Lord, let ua nbt lose Thee
Because of that dear fhee wo cannot see.
—Flora Stanlield in Home Journal.
A WIFE’S INFLUENCE.
"I’m hungry os a beaT—wonder what
we’ll have for supperT game old thing, I
suppose—muddy coffee, sad potatoes, and
•aour bread, and to cap the olimax, the
children in a state of uproar. Louise will
be sure to sit at the table with a face as
•our os the bread. I do wish she would
wear a becoming dress occasionally; I’m
aick of looking at that soiled brown frock.
I wonder how I ever happened to think
she was pretty? Heigh-ho! I’ll step into
Sim’s and get something to warm me up.”
Richard Dawson mounted a flight of
.stone steps and opened the door of a bril
liantly lighted saloon.
"A glass of punch, Perkins; mind that it
is hot,” said Richard Dawson as he threw
himself into one of the luxurious chairs
that stood about the room.
In the course of half an hour Richard
descended the stone steps. Upon arriving
»t his home, he opened the door with his
latch key. The first sound that greeted
him was the whining voice of a child and
the loud, fretful tones of his wife’s voice
bidding the little one “keep quiet.”
“What’s all this rumpus about? Can’t a
man have any peace in his own home?” ex
claimed Richard Dawson, angrily.
“That’s just like you, Dick; you haven’t
the least particle of feeling for me. You
might at least say a pleasant word,” said
his wife, ready to cry with vexation.
“Well, well, never mind,” said Richard,
as he saw the inevitable tears about to
burst forth. “I’m hungry. Isn’t supper
ready ?”
“I have had such a dreadful headache all
day, and the children—”
“No supper, of course. You needn’t put
yourself to any trouble ; I’ll get a bite at
.Sim’s.”
As Richard Dawson started toward the
door his wife saw that his step was un
steady', and, for the ttrst time, a full reali
zation of what might be dawned upon her.
She knew that he had on more than one
occasion partaken of the cup that in
ebriates, but lie had never spoken so un
kindly before, and that fact, coupled with
the knowledge that her husband was ac
tually intoxicated, shocked Louise Dawson
so thoroughly that she went to her
room and throwing herself on her bed
sobbed until exhausted.
An hour later Louise’s two children
came into the room on tip-toe to kiss mam
ma good-night.
“Why, children, what time is it?” she
asked.
“Don’t know, mamma,” replied Harry.
“Martha told Katie and me to be quiet,
’cause mamma had a bad headache.”
“We’ll just kiss you, mamma, and go
away and be as quiet as two dear little
mice,” said blue eyed Katie.
“You poor little dears! mamma is sick
(heartsick she added, mentally), but she
will be better to-morrow.”
After the children had been tucked into
their soft, warm bed^ Louise sat for a
long time plunged in deep thought. She
reviewed her married life; one by one the
duties left undone passed before her in
panoramic order, llow vividly she re
membered the words of advice which fell
from the lips of her sainted mother on the
morning she left the old home a happy
bride:
“Remember, my daughter, that your
home will be what you make it. Richard
has a social disposition; see that you gather
t, round your fireside friend3 that arc true
and sincere. Superintend the preparation
of your husband’s food whenever practi
cable. Let your tnble bo dean and neat,
no matter how plain the meal may bo, and
above all, see that your appearance is such
that your husband may never regret that
he asked you to be mistress of his heart
ami home. Look well to the ways of your
household, my child, so that you alone
shall reign in the heart of your husband,
and never cease to be, in his estimation, a
‘queen among women.’ ”
“Dear mother! what would she think if
she know what I am to-day?” said Louise,
sighing. “It cannot be too late! Dick
used to call me bis ‘dainty lady bird.’ Sure
ly I have not grown so very homely.”
Louise stood before the mirror and
started guiltily when she saw the reflec
tion of her untidy self. Her lovely brown
hair was twisted into a rough knot at the
back of her neck, the “brown frock” so
contemplously mentioned by Dick was
not by any means spotless—it was frayed
at the wrists and fastened at the neck by
a great black pin that had been pi.icon
there because it happened to be conven
iently near that morning, when the too
hasty toilet was made. Louise gazed at
her reflection for a few minutes, then said
earnestly.
“1 am not uglv, of t hat I am quite sure.
Oh! that I may be able to draw Dick away
from the danger that threatens!”
Louise passed from the room anu enter
ed the apartment where her children were
sleeping. ,
“Oh! my darlings,” she murmured, as
she pressed a kiss upon each rosy check,
“papa is drifting away from ns; help
mamma to bring him back!”
Katie stirred and whispered, “papa-
mamma!"
The next morning Louise arose early; sic-
brushed her lovely brown hair until it
fairly glistened, thou made a neat coil,
which she fastened with a pretty sliver
pin. A morning dress of dark blue cm. 1 •
mere, with frills of soft creamy lace a.
neck and wrists, caused such a complete
transformation in her appearance, that
when she paused in front ot her mirror to
pin a bunch of geranium at her throat, sue
scarcely recognized her own reflection.
She put on a pair of neat slippers, and
donning a large crown apron, descended
the stairs. Entering the kitchen, she lounr.
Martha in the act of placing a fine piece
of steak in a pan containing a great lump
of cold lard.
"I will prepare the breakfast, Martha,
said Louise, pleasantly. “You can lay the
clolh-no, not that one,” she exclaimed,
as she saw the servant lift a soiled piece
ot linen. “Put on the cloth with a crim
son border, there are napkins to match,
"bare. I am sure it looks ever so much
nicerl”
“Indnde, It does, mum,” said the Irish
girl, heartily.
“Now, Martha,” said Louise, “take a
clean linen cloth and rub the glass and sil
verware thoroughly.”
“Martha,” said Louise, as she passed
the dining-room, "1 hear the children;
run up to them, please. Put a clean white
apron on Katie, and sco that master llar-
rv 0 quite tidy before he comes down
stair,i ”
“All right, mum,” answered Martha,
who began to comprehend that some sort
of change was aoout to be inaugurated.
Louine seated herself at the table just as
Dick and the children appeared in the
doorway.
Dick paused upon the threshold, un
feigned astonishment depicted upon his
countenance.
“Just look at mamma! she looks jolly,
don't she, Katie?” whispered the irre
pressible Harry in tho enr of bis sister.
“Jolly, isn’t a nice word,” replied Katie,
severely; “I think mamma is us pretty as
—ns all the flowers in the world!” con
cluded Katie, emphatically.
“I think so,; too,” said papa, and he
walked directly iieross to mamma’s chair
and whispered something in her ear that,
made her look very happy.
If any one had been listening they might
have heard Martha declare that her mis
tress was “the most beautiful crathur in
the counthry.”
Dick was loth to tear himself away from
the happy family. At, last lie was compelled
to go.but, during the whole day the form of
a little woman clad in a bewitching blue
dress haunted him persistently, and when
evening came and he turned his steps in
tile direction of home, somehow he forgot
to stop at Sim’s, and when he did arrive at
his homo found a smiling, cheerful wife,
two happy children, and a nicely prepared
repast awaiting him.
But “Rome was not built in a day,” nor
did this one effort on the part of Louise
DaWBon tend so far to strengthen her
husband in his good resolutions ns to free
her mind from many anxieties on his ac
count.
Many an Impatient and complaining
word arose to her lips—aye, and even es
caped her time and again—and more than
once her heart failed nor as the cloud re
turned to the brow of her husband, and
his prolonged absence at night suggested
to her busy brain all sorts of horrible vis
ions.
Still she struggled on, not even daunted
when once or twice she noted the evil
odor of acbohol hanging about her hus
band, for slowly but surely she saw her
influence strengthening oyerhimjnoted his
strenuous struggles against the tempter,
and in many quiet and unsuspected ways
contrived by loving touch and sympathet
ic merging of herself in their common in
terests to give him just the kind of moral
Paint, I’uwiliT anil Artrnnnes,
N. Y. Mail ami Express.
“Well, 1 suppose actresses adopt the
same processes as other fashionable wo
men?”
"Not a bit of it. Actresses have to fo’-
low simple unci quick methods to make
up for a stage appearance. The actrcav
who wislios to make a good appearance
Usually washes her face in water and then
in buy rum. Oriental cream or a whitish
liquid is next applied with a sponge.When
the face is dry it is then powdered with
the finest, chamois skin. Then the hack
ground, as it were, is ready, and enrminc
is dollcately distributed with a fine velvet
sponge over the features. The lips next
receive attention by tile homeopathic an
I plication of u red liquid. All of this is
| done with incredible swiftness and with
out any apparent efi'ort to obtain artistic
| eifoel. The particular p ert ol’ tho toilet
; now begins -penciling the eyebrows. A
! small oamv.l'j.-linir brush, of tlie best quttl-
j lty, is moistened with the finest India ink,
| and work on the eyebrows is fairly inau
gurated. A delicate due is also drawn un-
| tier the lashes on the lower lid. This is the
i way the actress prepares to make Iter up-
I pearuiico upon the stage when site is per
sonating a character that does not require
her to look older than she really is. In
that case, of course, she uses cosmetics and
paints to produce wrinkles and the neoes-
sary nged appearance. Lead pencils No. 1
are frequently used instead of India ink to
pencil the e., ebrows. The enameling pre-
I cess, which originated i.i France, is very
rarely resorted to oil account of its bane
ful effects. It gives the face a ghost like,
waxy look, and is far from being beauti
ful. It, is a perfect art, though, and fre
quently very old actresses can build a now
and youthful face for the stage with en
amel. Used to a great extent it fills the
f lores of the skin and poisons the museu-
ur glands, producing disease. Some of the
great and successful aeLrcsses, however,
have outfits that a harem of Oriental wo
men might envy. To enumerate n few of
the articles: Glycerine, India ink, pow
ders, carmine, lead pencil, sponge, powder
puffs, crimps, frizes, chamoise skin, puffs,
braids, hairpins, niece of steel for short
curls, tooth-paste, hay rum, Florida water,
nail brushes, tweezers for pulling out gray
hairs, cardamom seed, dyes, aromatic pill's
for the breath, invigorutors, sheet of zinc
for ourlitig hair, two hand glasses, besides
ot her articles. The effect of long years of
painting a face is quite visible ami notice
able by the generally dead appearance of
the skin. I would uavise every actor and
actress to pay a great deal of attention to
scrubbing their faces after the performance.
They do wash the paint off, but often
times, being in a hurry, they do not wash
hard enough. There is an art iu ‘making
up’ as well as in acting.
sssssssssss
For Fifty Years the great Remedy for
S Blood Poison and Skin Diseases.
For 50
Y ears.
s
It never
Fails!
Interesting Treatise on Blood and iokin Diseases
mailed free to all who apply. It should be
carefully read by everybody. Address
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
upport bo needed most.
Richard’s
credit gradually strengthened,
and tho best men of the town had a kind
and encouraging word for the bright
young mail so heroically struggling with
himself for the right; and the next five
years showed a marked difference in the
business and social, as well as the domestic
life of Richard Dawson and his sensible
little wife, Louise.
LEMON ELIXIR
Cures indigestion, headaohe, malaria, kid
ney disease, fever, chills, loss of appetite,
debility and nervous prostration by regu
lating the Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kid
neys and Blood.
Lemon Elixir is prepared from the fresh
juice of Lemons, combined with other
vegetable liver tonics, cathartics, aromatic
stimulants and blood purifiers.
Fifty cents for one-half pint bottle, fl 00
for pint and half bottle. Sold by druggists
generally, and by all wholesale druggists.
Lf-iuon Hot l)ro,ii>
Cure all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore
Throat, Pronchitis, Pneumonia and all
Throat and Lung diseases except con
sumption, which disease it palliates and
greatly relieves. Price 25 cents. Lemon
Elixir and Lemon Hot Drops sold by
druggists. Prepared by Dr. H. Mozley,
Atlanta, Ga. nov7 »elm
Berausp They Arc Plentiful.
Mr. Blaine should wrap the arms of his
devil-fish intellect around itlie fact that
lady teachers are paid less in Maine than
any state in tlic union, and give us an ex
planation of the trifling circumstance.-—
St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Mulirin.
Twenty-five hundred dozen bottles of
Ague Conqueror ordered in one month. It
positively eradicates all Malaria, Fever
and Ague, Bilious aud Intermittent Fevers
in any climate. Read our book of 1000
testimonials.
Due West, S. C., March 12,1883.—G. G.
Green, Dear Sir—We will soon need more
Ague Conqueror. It is taking like “hot
cakes” and giving satisfaction.
Yours, Ellis Bros.
Fairfield, Mo., August 29, 1886.—G. G.
Green, Dear Sir—Your Ague Conqueror
knocks the Chills and Dumb Ague every
time. I warrunt every bottle and it never
fails. I have cured cases where quinine
had no offect whutever.
Yours truly,
actl2 d&wly W. H. Shaw a Co.
A Orini fill of Wit.
A couple of London garrotors were sen
tenced to the gallows. One was a French
man the other a Prussian. The fatal plat
form was erected a few metres above the
level of the Thames. The Frenchman's
turn came first. He presented his neck,
the noose was placed around it, and two
seconds later lie was launched into open
space. But unexpected luck! the rope
snapped. The bandit dropped into the
water and swam for his life. The crowd
applauded. The Prussian had looked on
meanwhile with perfect composure; then,
turning to tho executioner be said: “I say,
find me a better quality of rope--I can’t
swim!”
“ROUIIIl ON PILES.”
Why suffer Piles? Immediate relief and
complete cure guaranteed. Ask for
“Rough on Piles.” Sure cure for itching,
protruding, bleeding, or any form of Piles.
50o. At Druggists or mailed.
SKINNY MKN,
Wells’ “Health lteuewer” restores health
and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence,
Nervous Debility. For Weak Mon, Deli
cate Women, fl.
WELLS’ IIAIIt BALSAM.
Ifgray, restores to original color. An
elegant dressing, softens and beautifies.
No oil nor grease. A Tonic Restorative.
Stops hair coming out; strengthens,
cleanses, lioalr, sculp. 60c. d&wt.f
Free Trinte,
The reduction of internal revenue and
die taking off of revenue stamps from Pro
prietary Medicines, no doubt lias largely
beiiHited I he consumers,as w ill as relieving i
the burden of home manufacturers. IN- ■
1 mi -ily is this the case with Green a Au-
1 gust Flower and Bosciiee’s German Syrup,
■ -7- iho reduction ot thirty-six cents pel j
| dozen, has been added ro increase the size ,
i n f the L-..'ties cue:,suing these remedies, I
- tlu-r, ■ s morn medicine j>. | ; '
\ t-be 75 rents size Tho August Mower lor 1
i Byspen ia and Liver Complaint, and the
IGcrrni'i Syrup for Cough and Lung trou-
1 h'c- have perliap.:, the largest sale of any
I mcd’ic.iiies in tin world. Tin advantage of
i Increased size ot t In Lotties iw. bp greatly
appreciated by the sick and afflicted, in
I every town aud village in civilized couu-
I tries Sample bottles tor 19 cents _ remain
' tiie sama size. ocU-uSwiy
(llrrmtfil I.rif.
About August 1st 1865, an eruption ap
peared on my arms and legs, which pained
mo very much and seemed to alfcct my
physical condition generally. Under the
treatment of a physician the sores disap
peared except on my left it-g. There it
seemed to concentrate, and two-thirds of
the limb from the knee to the ankle soon
became a solid running sore that dis
charged bloody matter continually. I was
treated by many physicians at various
times, but obtained no permanent relief.
Ou the advice of a physician at this place,
I finally commenced using Swift’s Specific.
I am glad to say that after using three
large bottles the so es have all healed ex
cept one, and that is where the stirrup
leather rubs when I am riding, and will
soon be gone. G. N. Frizzell.
Farmville, Texas, Sept. 18,1880.
Treatise on Blood ana Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, At
lanta, Ga.
Not lo Re Outlinin'.
Two little misses aged respectively 5 and
6, were Invited out to a juvenile party, and
when it was time for them to return to
their home a gentleman present offered
himself as their escort. They were very
dignified and old-fashioned in their speech
and bearing, but their politeness reached
its height when they took leave of their
escort. The eldest, by a year, said with
great empressment:
“Good night, Mr. ; and thank you
ever so much.”
Then the younger one put out a tiny
hand and lisped:
_ ,»
most to death.
SSSSSSSSSSS’S
A
V/
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
1
fr-I AI’ITAI. PRIZE M7n.0OO.-M
Tlrkctwonl.v 0.1. Mim-i-s in |iroportt<Mk^
Louisiana State Loaery Comp’y.
"Wc do hereby a t tify tha• ..< Hujunuae in« am
rungemcnl fur ail I he Monthly and Quarterly
Drawings of The Louisiana state lottery Com*
puny, and in person manage and control the
Drawings thcv.XHclvCH, and that t\c same, are co*»
ducted with honesty, faintest. ,<nd in good faith
toward aH j-artics, and ice an L-c the Conparty
to use this ccrtijieutc, with far similes o (mt *4y
natures attached. to its advert •< menui.”
w
TIEEIEj LEi-A. ZDIUsTGr
Dress Goods House
O IF 1 THIS SECTION.
Carrying More Dress Goods and More Dress Trimmings Than Any
House in Columbus.
Novelties Every Week!
BOOTH & HUFF'S
IS THE PLACE FOR
ipe
“Dood night, Mither ; an’ thank you i
Moxie Nerve Food has proved to be a
blessing to weak and delicate women.
Worse Than the Charleston One.
The earthquake at Charleston becomes a
tame affair in view of the recent awe-in
spiring exhibition that was witnessed by
tne natives on the island of Ninafou, one of
the Tonga group. In one day one hundred
earthquake shocks followed each other in
rapid succession, and as the lost died away
a mountain was thrown up in the centre of
the island from the bottom of a lake two
thousand feet deep. This mountain stood
three hundred feet above the surface of
the lake, and as it shot up the flames and
red hot. stones burst forth from its centre
making a spectacle that for sublimity has
probably never been witnessed by mortals,
who escaped instant destruction.—Ex
change.
Making a diversion from foot to head,
Chicagoans say the Chicago girl's pecu
liarity is that she chews a toothpick on the
street.. She wishes it to lie understood ev
idently that she has nppititc as well ns un
derstanding. But when she comes east on
a visit the Chicago girl is respectfully in
vited to leave her pig-sticker behind her.
STYLISH WRAPS.
Their Cloak Room is full of new ant] stylish Coverings of
every description. Don’t fail to inspect their line when you
lire in search of a Newmarket, a Circular, a Visile, Dolman,
Jacket, or any other style Wrap being worn. Their slock is
superb, and Ihe prices are right. You are invited lo look
them over.
BLANCHARD, BOOTH & HUFF
/
romnilttnittnom,
We the under trigned Hank* and Hunker* teitt
;>«// ali I'rizcs drawn in The Louisiana, State Lot*
(erics which may he presented at gut count,era.
J. II. IM«lilbSIlY. nrvH. 11,4k. llmih,
9.W.14 IMIHKTn,Pr<»M. Nfttle Ann ll'fc.
4. BALDWIN, N. <>. IViil l Haull
Incorporated in 1868 for 25years bv the Logiffla*
turn for Educational and Charitable purpose*—
with ft capital of $1,000,000—to which a reserve
fund of over $550,000 lifts Hince been udded.
By an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise
was made a nurt of the present State OonstftiK
tion, adopted December 2d, A. 1). 1870.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by
the. people of any State.
IT NEVER SCALES OU POSTPONES,
lift I* rand Single Nil it-her brnningl
fake place Montlily, and the Extraordinary
Drawings regularly every threo months, inste«4
of semi-annually as heretofore, beginning March,
1886.
4 npeenihd oppmmmty t«
WIN A FORTUNE. ELEVENTH GRAN®
DRAWING, CLASH Is, IN THE ACADEMY OF
MUSIC NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, No Tom*
bor Otl». 1H80—IPHIh Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL I’ltIXE 875,000.
100,000 Tlekotfw nt l ive llollnrs Fuel*.
Frnetlonn In FII'IIin in |>r«»portioii.
LIST OK PRIZES.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE $75,00$
1 do do 25,00$
1 do do 10,00$
l PRIZES OF $6000 12.00$
5 do 2000 10,00$
10 do 1000 10,00$
20 do 500 10,00$
100 do 200 20,00$
300 do 100 80,00$
500 do 50 25,00$
1000 do 25 25,00$
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
0 Approximation Prizes of $750 6,75$
9 Approximation Prizes of 5f»0 4,50$
0 Approximation Prizes of 250 2,25$
1907 Prizes, amounting to $265,50$
Application for rates to clubs should be mad*
only to the Office of the Company in New Orleans,
For Airther information write clearly, giving
ftill address. IMINTAL RI4*TKW, ExpnMB
Money Orders, or Ne.w York Exchange in urdk
nary letter. Currency by Express <at our e>>
pen sc) addressed $1. A. ikllT'IHN,
New OrlcAnn, l<«.
Or N. A. I>AI I’llIN,
Washington. D.
Make P. O. Moiicy Order* pnyH$r$
anil nililrcNN lieniNtered letters to
NEW Olll.EANN NATIONAL HANK.
wed ne&w4w Ne w Or Bonn*,
FOR SALE
Th© Wilkerson Residence, Third avenue, op»
posite Mr. Jno. Hill’s.
Two-story Brick Store on Broad street, op posit*
Central Hotel.
Vacant lot, \ acre, north Second avenue.
The Harrison Dwelling aud 40 acres, Beall*
wood.
Lots 10, 11, 14, 15, 18, 19, Block 5, on C. Si W. % . ..
Railway. tVON’T.
FrameHU.ro south of DisbroWs.^® th^they
(h ‘Q'R, ~F?, H tJ abandon the idea
„ . .... ,,, n Trafalgar square
Col. Holt’s ltr.ck more, near jr)g dfty R They H w ill
rooms above. Also now two,, a procession and
Mime lot. irk. The police will
Mr. Peabody's new llve-ost of the park, and
Ilill. lialiats from gathering.
The Newman Dwelling, .ciIEIt SUICIDES.
The Russell Dwelling, Hr celebrated jockey, shot
Crawford’s fin deliriums, resulting
Five room Dwelling, Her, He was left alone for
.. , ,,, Ins attendants, shortly
neuen s. sick room, heard two
I II /'I I A Tried back and found
|j. II. l iz\l i n(f H )jot himselfwith
llrotar. Ilal Kstali and Insurant*' Afln
Opklika, Ala., September I4th,
O N and after Sunday, September 14th, 1880, tha
trains on this road will be run as follows :
No. J.
Leave Columbus 8 22 a ra
Arrive Opelika y 52 u ir
No. 2.
Leave Columbus..
Arrive Opelika
Arrive Goodwater..
I leave G o< id water
Arrive Opelika
Arrive Columbus...
No. ».
No. 5.
No. 7.
No. S.
. 5 20 a k
.. 9 16 a it
.12 r»(5 p re
The night trains are discontinued for the pn
ent. A ELKWKLLEN,
dtf General Manager
HILL & LAW.
On MONDAY MORNING we will put on our lliirmiin I
Counter mi elogunl and attractive line of Novelty Suitings.
The goods are very stylish and beautiful, and parlies pur
chasing them will get big bargains, as we have determined lo
make great reductions on Ihe former prices, which were
very low lo begin with.
SILKS! SILKS! SILKS!
We siill show a large and beautiful lino of these goods,
and are offering them id prices that can't he mulched in this
Cloaks! Cloaks! Cloaks!
We feel that we cun s.iy without hesitation Unit wo have the largest, most varied,
most stylish and most beautiful line of these goods in the market, nnd we will put
such prices on them that they will not fail to take with the most careful buyer.
Hit] /{rrfucfioiLs in dents anil Ladies Merino I talenrear !
A Indy was in our store Saturday buying some of these goods, and she remarked
that this was the place to buy Underwear. “1 have tried everywhere, and these arc
the nice t and cheapest I have found.” All parties in need of these goods had hotter
do just as this lady did--look, and then come and examine our stock. This is all we
ask.
Biliousness: Sick ‘doartarhe In Pour hour.}.
iG) One doso relieves Neuralgia. They euro and
proven! Chills # Fever, Sour S om cb Bsd
iroath. Clear the Skin, Tono tho Nerves, end piv*
Ife Vigor to the system. Doses ONI HSOiV,
fry thorn once and you will never lie will out tiv
Prlco, 25 cents pet bolMe. Sold byCiL :r's • f
flrtn'Jir.ino Dealers r;r ; nor;:Ily. Sent on r.'
price (a stamps, postpaid, tc any address,
«#. F. SMITH CO.,
Manufacturers and Solo Prop3.. ST. LOUIS, M0.
ayer asm
ADVERTISING AGENTS
EUIIJJIIIG PHILADELPHIA
(kir. Cbfxlnut ami Eighth Ste.
Korplve AilvertisffmcntH for this Paper*
L7 1113 It Yf.C For HKhKPAl'Klt ADlKilTlSlIU rnrE-
til I mu l to at Lowest Cash Ratfla*
AYER & SHS’S «!A«HAl
OUfiD ifUD£L, PARIS, 131
BAKER’S
If
mm
bit ESS TltlMMINdS
l) It ESS TltlMMINGS !
mm £ M MUM to.
Officb Or^khai Mavagrr,
Cor.rMnus. Ca., September lSth.l* 1 ^.
/ \N end a f K r Sunday, Bcnti mber 12. l>vfi. tin
* * scheduJ* of Mail Train will be a* follows:
No. 1—Going North Daily.
Leave Columbus ? ^ r* m
Arrive at Cbipley 1 i- u
Arrive at Greenville 5 P |r:
No. 2—Coming South Daily.
Feathe r Trimmings in all the widths and shad
inings sold here cheaper than they are sold any wl
THE COMING WEEK will he one of bargains witl
M:ms, Fue ami Ast radian Trim-
jlse in this market.
o don’t fail to give us a
it.ely pnf
O fiXCCKH .
d Ithiun'Alt
of Cocoa in u el
lwrootorSugal
morooconoif
rishlnfi
? 11
... . 3-Freight and Accommodation -Noith.
Leave Columbus 6 uo ft n
Arrive at Chipley J * * ,J M
Arrive at Greenville * 26 a n
No. 4—Freight and Accommodation-SoiD h.
Leave Greenville Hlz n . n
Arrive at Chipley D 11 “
Arrive at Columbus 2 n )» a
W. L. CLA RK. Gen’l Manager.
T. C S. HOWARD. Gen’l Ticket Agent.
IcblM illy
By paying two annual premiums r give ynu a paid up three-year policy. *My
companies have $73,000 deposited with the Treusurer of Georgia for protection
of my patrons. Never contested a loss.
LOW HATES! I* A 11C A l>.I l ST 11 ENTS! l»ltOUI>T PAYMENTS!
JOHN
Telephone No. 51,
BLACK MAR,
Columbus. Ga.
n i uujuuu iuuuuj
Wife ■ ■-.]YwirmntcO Iil'iti/'nlrly pm
a?!-\sX Cocou, f I. M -.vliii'h tha nice..
Oil lin. im r. moved 1
Ml* ..irnifftAota
llitr /■ Sp .H with Hiarch, Arrnwroc
lat-i •* i i' il y,h\ ami Is lliureforo far mo
f i 'fc '!! 1>V !«./*«.
1$ f ft kl\ CT 7 i - HlsdeUcUms,
;[ U IKtrciurthcmoB. easily a
; '! | f: Hftud ndirJr.iUy adapted 7or invi
orpcruoufi tnhemt
' bold by Grocers ererywlienu
W, BAKER l GO.. DmSlGr, Mass.
lllMi tjlt:
, *■- it ,:i T .nvoollf.y, r.T. l),
U " « n .’otUca
Wliiic.Kill fctreet-
REMOVAL of LAW OFFICE.
JT. Xj. WIX_,3L,IS