Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER • SUN : ("ftLUMBUR, GEORGIA. SUNDAY MORNING JUNE 6, i^<L
Grief Opens the Doors of a Devote
Mother’s Heart.
The I lia! M rs. Stiiii!’• • r«l N lloiiw Hi lh H*
Motir> a Y W'ullinnl) Kn’orf** nt S. lf'*Mi|i|Mirf Hi
Uroah'Hl ihuelnpmciit «*l Do* \u*•-Lillie I-hii'i*
M’Iio U.iiiml Inr Mm in m n 11"" Soirt P**.»'* hi*
tin* Ruble*tirow.
It is the purpose of tho Kwovikkii-Si n to umk,
a a interesting and inatruativo as possible. th
corner devoted to Woman’** Work and World
To this endwe would ho glad to have the Indio
wliofbel no dtnpoMsl; rotitrlH.te to its column*
Wo publish comMinoicutinns this morning fnu
snino uf the ladles, giving their own views rum
also the opinions expressed by others, touch at
tides are appreciated and will always find i*
place. They cannot, however, be* nceived late
(ban Tbirsdn} to sop. ire i inert ion the* fotlmvln;
Sunday. Onrlady readers arc earnestly solicite .
to aid Ms In this department.
*!ir*‘ll give '*•> some new clothes and some shoes.
•'Where N your mamma?” ,
•I d .n’t know but I'll find her. -me told m
to come to her. -she came into my room las
•light and put h*u hands on me and kiMcd me
.nt ;is ilie 11«e 1 to before she wont to sleep in
.mi/ box and went off on the railroad."
. puzzled. Had the fever a
child'
. ndr
, little Kiri. What is you.
J 11 >cnd you
ed tent nr. s.
I the conduoto]
pit.- u*.
lend mi
Vo: I can't give
d. .11 v. I. it I’ll lot
>.k to your papa. \ ou have
I'e'ii' in Austin/"
ror \.is frozen on the little pinch
.Vo thin anus were thrown around
. neck.
I send me hack to pa," she said in
• .My new mamma will whip me
tIn- dark closet. Oh. f.
i ll he
you
>llv.
you dully.
.Mamma gave me
ith her. P'etse le*
"This i— a had eu*
conductor to himsei
lectod litDc oreaturr
home and leav
won t make mu
home. .Just lie d<
up n place to lie •
Tl.e little waif
laid down and th
Noble Work.
s. Scnat■
;d tJl<.* prope*
\v York, and
.Mrs. SDmf
For the Enquirer-Sun.I
Mrs. Lcland Stoulufd, wife i
St a’i ford of California, ha** pun-
tv ne.n lierold hdnie hi Affinity
i' making nrinngoments to have erected thereon
.. home for aged women. The plans she has
.••elected will require at least one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars, in addition to which she
intends to endow the home with a sufficient sum
to secure its permanency and efficiency.
Mrs. Stanford was never known ns a generous
woman, nor as one interested in those ouNhF*
her own circle, until grief touched her heart and
opened wide its doors. When dentil laid it.s hand
upon her only child, a promising youth, the idol
of their home, the erne for whom they had treas
ured their wealth. Mrs Stanford brought her hoy
home ft-nm the Italian city where he had breath
ed out Ills vonng life, laid him to rest, and then
set about doing good.
Long before that happened Mrs. Sarah It.
<’.wiper had iuaugur&U'd a most wonderful work
among the poor thildreu of San Francisco -the
waif's of the eityj'the wee toddlers who were daily
turned adrift to'pick up crumbs of food while
they harvested whole loaves of vice in the streets.
Miss Cooper, with no money save such as came to
tier in response to her prayers, had worked on
until over four hundred of these children were
gathered in the free kindergarten schools where
they were taught to he industrious, honest,clean
ly, truthful. Mrs. Stanford had long been an
honorary member of the Kindergarten society,
and gave the small sums annually toward its
support. After that sorrowful homecoming she
examined Mrs.,Cooper’s work with an interest
never felt before. Recognizing the vast amount
df good being accomplished, she made it possible
for the work to be inure than* doubled. Shelias
given over thirty thousand {dollars for this pur
pose, and given Mrs. Uooper permission to draw
cm her whenever funds are needed to increase
t lie work.
Now a thousand of the children of the very
poorest, all under seven years of age. are dailv
play
I find mamma.'
of step-mother," said th.
"This is some poor, nog
I’ve a notion to take her
her with my kids. One mov
h difference." ’ I'll not semiyo.
.*w:i here,” he said, fixing her
m one of the seats,
was contented and happy, Hhe
inductor covered her up with
I his overcoat. Once *>r twice, as he passed hylic
heard the lilUc deadhead passenger talking t«>
her dully about what they would do when they
j found mamma.
I At Taylor the north hound and south hound
trains met. and the passengers got supper. As
soon as ('ondiiftor Hughes stepped on the plat
form Vlie ope) at or called to him.
"Here, Bill, is a telegram foryou.”
He opened the envelope and read: “Put runa
way child ‘n child in charge of conductor of south
bound train for Austin.”
• Po-.r little creature,” he muttered; “she lias a
hard time of it in this world; hut I’ll wake her
up and gi ve her some supper before I send her
■ to her folks
brought in these Kin loigaitei
faith and supported by gdnerou
whose hearts have been tone!
said. "The poor ye have always
established by
enand women
Womanly Effort at Nelf-Snpp
For the Enquirer-Sun. ‘
1 am glad to see that Fncji’irek-Si*:
united the plan nf devoting a col
work of woman. There are peril.i|
women, young ladies and girls in the
lunihus ns can he found in any city ir
try who are trying to make their way
world by the work of then own bar
connection, for four the editor lias o>
1 desire to call attention to a recent
the facile pen of Mrs. A. F. Hentoi
e coun-
• ugh the
In this
that
of the greatest dt
Age is the dignity with which
self-KupjKiit have come to hi
occasionally w< meet with the fi>
work is derogatory to a lady, or ;
oration must in* kept secret as p
young lady non would bo using
were not afraid she would •utli
elopment -
womanly (
regarded,
fossilized !
Hi turned back into the car and threw back
the overcoat from the sleeping child. She was
hugging her dolly to her breast. There were tears
•n her pale, thin cheeks, but a happy smile on
her little pinched features.
"Little Pet” had found her mamma.
s\> LKI PKAs \M> HA III KS (.ROW.
"How sweet peas and barley grow,”
Rabies and grandma all in a row;
Singing the words to the old. old tune.
I With many a quaint rmrl faulty croone
"You and I and noboddy know
HoW sweet pens and barley grow.”
First, must "the farmer sow his seed,”
And the babies think ’tis a mighty deed;
For try as hard as the darlings can,
Grandma’s is still the steadiest hand.
"How sweet peas and barley grow
You and I and nobody know.”
Then "lie stamps his foot and clasps his hand,"
too the play goes on with the merry hand;
Each little heart beats fast and high,
And the love light beams from grandma’s eye,
"You and I and nobody know
How sweet peas and barley grow.”
Play with them, grandma, while you can,
.Soon will they be grave woman and man;
Learning life to the same old tune,
With its faulty rhythm and saddening croon.
Ah! only God and the angels know
How swept pens and our babies grow.
Ihaiitifiil I,an* Pins.
New York Tribune.]
Nothing in the way of jewelry can exceed the
marvelous beauty of the floral lace pins faithfully
following the most delicate and pure colors of
nature in the lustrous Limoge enamel, in every
tint excepting the forbidding green ; therefe e
there is no foliage to the graceful little Easter
lily of the purest white enamel, its golden stamen
paved with tiny diamonds. A wild rose drop
ping from its stem has the delicate pink of the
enamel veined with hair lines, and a diamond
gleams from ^ the center. A black violet for
mourning has one brilliant diamond flashing
ftmn the petals. The soft grayish white of the
edelweiss has a elustei of tiny diamonds in the
.stamens that are powdered with fine gold dust.
The curving petal of a double purple violet shows
the underglint of gold. A nearly black pansy
with exquisitely shaded petals 1 , golden m ar the
heail, with hair lines of darker shades, has one
or two diamond dowdrop- glittering on its petals.
Ten little snowy Marguerites cluster together on
the p»n with threo diamonds. Dark purple vio
lets form a crescent, each holding a diamond in
the stamens, an t the single double dark Parma
violet clinging to the stem All mannero
ng field flow'eis show t he most eX'.u.si
t ion of he
coining a
hut
ul - *
in modi i n •
vho lui
tim
rone cl
isiidious last
lakes the lo>
and the Mil
's ot then s;i
man the tInane of pouti.
history, feels the nunow i
Another extract from the arti de f.irnGlu
Mrs. Heiiten is interesting and wmlliv of
Thackeray paid n beautiful tribute to w<
when he said lie believed "the world was fi
Florence ‘Nightingales,’’ and eominoniinj
this she says:
tpliul pink, little
of white, purple ui
or exquisite H i
snip, such is the beuuti-
f milky white. *»r creams.
i.t wood violets in cl Its •
black, a brilliant )»utt'*r-
r of forget-me-gots. tied
. tine
nf hi!
(ith
• hands
ving
vipmg .
i.xpiesston
mn an goodness. Then are a-
rity all around
ohing brews in
breathing soft
ers for passing souls, and gni' e and thought
ful minds are calmly directing necesMin details
in the ma'.st of confusion. Ovei ad the great
battlefield of lifi ministering angeN are hovering
vou lifted hearts, quietly. *
aouring halm into
lently doing go
Florence Nightingale blessing and blessed by
lonely and forsaken soldiers is not a spectacle to
sadden, tail inspire, and every noble man thanks
< hut for tin* sight.
A young man who wears primrose* gUn rs. -ays:
M\ idea of a sister, is togrnduate at a fashiona
ble French hoarding school and speak invp-oncli
able Parisian; should like her to wear the love
liest of dresses and bonnets, to go to the opeia
in the selectest society and never to appear te
enjoy too much; when sin* drives out only to nod
to tlu* proper people. I want her, such'a sweet
girl with so much style; would like her to say.
Who are these people?’ when she saw any one
she did not know, and to believe that her little
clique of little people was the very point and
crown of the wot la; would not have her know
(tiythiiig of litrature amt life; she must think it
wic ked not to go to church on Sunday, and final
ly she must make a good match, a son of one ot
the oldest families, and live in one of the newest
hoiisc* on the* best street, unit then the dreadful
Mrs. Grundy, whom we all do so Jove* and con
ciliate, could not talk about her. This is all a
noble man can ask of a noble woman. I would
not admire any one so pronounced as Florence
Nightingale* or Margaret Fuller, says he, ami yet
such inspired the hards who write this tribute to
woman's worth:
"And now I see with eye serene,
The very pulse of the machine* -
\ very breathing thoughtful breath.
A traveler between life and death:
The reason firm, the temperate will.
Endurance, foresight, strength and skill -
A perfect woman nobly nlamu .1
To warn, to comfort and command.
And yet n spirit still and bright
With sometning of angelic liu-lit .'
L. E. G.
Sin Found Her Aluninni.
A little gjrl sends us the following story w hich
-lu found in the New York Mercury, and asks u»
b. publish it. We cannot refuse the sweet little
‘lie's request, so here it is;
The north bound train had left Austin. Texas,
'tid Conductor Hughes was making his usus
round collecting tickets. He stopped in front of
ttli girl win. was crouched in a corner near tin*
iu\r. Notwithstanding that a cold northwester
vya- blow n.g. sin was thinly dud in a u nt calico
dress, and her feel were destitute of shoes and
stocking*.
As *he appeared to he alone the .’onductor
asked:
“Have you a tic ket, little girl?’’
Wluit is that?"
'Didn’t whoever put you ou
A day never passes that 1 do not think and
-peak kindly of the Crrimo Ri \ii;niEs. Seven
years ago all of a dozen lumps formed on my
neck, ranging in size from a cherry stone to an
• •range. Yhe large one* were frightful to look at.
and painful to bear: people turned a*ide when
they saw me, in disgust, and I was ashamed to be
on the -Meet ot in soeiotv. Physician- and their
treatnnnt and all medicines failed to do any
good, hi a moment of despair I tried the Gi ti-
ci iia Ri mkpips (Vtici uthe great Skin Cure,
and < rriciKA Sow*. an exquisite Skin
Reautilh externally. and (Y'Tierux
R Ksqi.v the new Hlood Puri-
ticr. internally : the small lumps as I call them
gradually disappeared, and tIn* large ones broke,
in about two weeks, discharging large 'inantitie*
•I matter, leaving two slight scars in my neck to
day to tell the story of my -uttering. My weight
then wa- one hundred and fifteen -ickly pounds;
my weight now is om hundred and s’xty-one
-'did. healthy pound-, and my height is only five
feet five inches. In m> travel-1 praised tlie t f-
wca itA Rkmv im>, North, south. F.a.-t and West.
'TO I'CTIOl'KA RlIMKI'lJS I OWK MV MKXi.TH, MV
it w*riM:ss and m x ui*r. A prominent New Y a k
druggist asked me the other day. "Do you stilt
use the Ci tici'ka Rkmi:dii:s : you look to he in
rfect health.’’ My reply w;is, ' I do. and sihall
always. 1 have never known what sickness is
since I commenced using the (Vtutka Rkvk-
oiks.” Sometimes 1 am laughed at by praising
them to people not aeciuainiod with their menus,
but sooner or later they will come to their senses
.uid belie ve the same as those that u-r* them, a*
; dozens have whom l have told. May th. time
■•onie w hen there shall be a large Ci ticlka Siijv
ply House in every city in the w orld, for the bei\-
• nt oflunnauity, where the Pitici'ka Ri;mi'dii>
-hall he sold only, so that there will be rarely a
|*|{OH HSIO\AI. ( ARltV
D R. J. D. DANFORTH,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office at Glass Bros.’ Drug Store. Residence
Fourth avenue, south Catholic church. my23 tf J
O R. GEO. McELHANEY.
Resident Demist.
Room No. 2, Bib, Broad street, up stairs, ovet ;
Witttch & Kinsel's. jalB-ly
|
TRUSTEE'S SHE,
Property of the Columbus Ma
facturing Com
I) f
,R. C. T. OSBURN.
Dentist,
fSuccessor to Dr. J. M. Mason.)
Office next door to Rankin House. Same on- 1
trance as Riddle’s gallery. oc4-ly
\\r F. TIGNER,
H • r Dentist.
85'., Twelfth Street formerly Randolph street. '
e7-lv
pany.
Ki|iH|ipp«| , o„ OB
« (111
romtilrtp mill I'uiij.
laoioi-.v. I uuMlii'i-
' n| l* " f >'*»«*•«
"•«* *'linimlioiM.lip,. It I vc i', .,„ sl V1|
.lie < lly ot < n.imitnis.
ml)
, }■:. CHAVDLIJR.
MOST PERFECT MADE
Prepared Wth Ppnclnl regard to health.
No Ammonia, Idmo ->r A'am.
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,
5HICACO. &T. LOUIS.
ALLEN’S
irum.w; or lmyely
(t. E. THOMAS. JR.
r |'HONLV.i Si CHANDLER,
J At'oruevs-at-Law.
’Office !i g Broad street, ('blumbits. G;\, tf
Magnetic Power!
*JTATK OF GEORGIA, MT^COGRE OOTVTv
By vivvnv i tl)e power •vt.-tbd in u- ,,‘ 1 "
terms and conditions r .f a cutain (h-c-d 1
executed u* the undersigned. ,I. Rhode- n. , IUst
and A. Illgea. trustees, bv th,. w,i,i,«i.. I/' 11 *
togethci wiDi a band of fine diamonds.
RcjIII SfinileyN Fnifapt,.
An inscription lit’.s Iktii jihiced on the
•s'al) raised in iiiomcry «»i' F’c.tii .St.mlu.v in
Aldoriy C’htuvh. Cln-sliin*. It is as 'foi• |
lows; "Arthur lYrrhvu St:u\U*.v, Dean of 1
West mi lister, second son of Edward and
(datlmriue Stunk-y, horn Deecmber 13, lslo.
Died July IS. ISSi. ‘And they buried him j
in the city of David union# the kings, he- '
cause he had done good in Israel, both to- j
ward God and toward His house.’ 11.
iTironielcs, x.xh ., id.*’ London Times.
From 115 lbs. to 161 lbs.
To the Cuticura Remedies I Owe
My Health. My Happiness |
and My Life.
, .. >»• .h» OcUuabi B
ifttuiniiK (. oiupany, oi M U i,cui{..v uuumv i
1 ituitri i■-•.I Ma -h 1,
.in *.r:i loll convt yc.l t- u« 'ill nf ll«> ...tl> d
■"" l per-cni.l. lien U.arter <lp-.orih,..|
to seeurv t a- ija.’-niL- .i it- ,UM ,
bonrts a*nl Uu Interesl i nuuons | id in' LfJ
trust ilt-tfrt ,)8fiaod ntvi nuitiu inter! all ofn-hts
appears duly of record in Mortinnre Deed V
•A, 1 folios m to arts. .March .5, ,»jq. in the Cierf.
oilicc ot Superior Court, Muscogee count, i ,
gia. ami in Itee. nl Deeds, volume O O ,,
licit,,Ive, .March 22, 1SH4. onice nf |1.' ( .-
bate court in the county of Tee st-,
hnnift. nt.ri in conformity with the ili'reoti, Z
terms prescriherl ,n the resolutions passer; | JV X
holder- of sai'i bontlp oil April 21, 1M6, ui.aei :
aritliririty o* mfet j oil i.y saiil .ieerl of trust.
V, c iviiJ soil U: Die city r f Columbus, Muscore.
County, Oeorgia, on the tt;l nay ru August j
between the leg-al hours of sale, in front
auction lu -
inavll Wes’.
Half Price!
AO RMTS i
Moetof tho diaen^ea which afflict l^ankir.d are origin I
ally caused t>y n dimordered condition of the LIV E R.
For nil complaints of this kiud, such an Torpidity ot 1
the Liver. Bilioubnens, Nervons Dyspepsia, Indiges
tion. Irregularity of the Bowels, Constipation. Flatu
lency. Eructations nnd Burning of the Stomach
(sometimes called Heartburn). .Miasma, Malaria,
Bloody Flux, Chills ane Fever. Bronkbone Fever.
Exhaustion before or after Fever*, Chronic Diar
rhoea. Loss of Appetite, Headache, Foul Breath,
Irregularities incidental to Females, Bearing-down
A o tlu- finest qualities and were intended to seb
ft -ft and f_0. We will sell them at $-1 50
a.:d >10. just as we hoi.gnt them, viz: halj
prick. Now is your oppottunity. come and see
them. How shall we tel! ah*•ut*them’? They are
-iinjilv da/.'/ling. Nocompetion can touch vnem.
N' body wishing a White Dress can afford to
p,‘i*s t'iem. &KZ zti&A
but i
will yamiB STOMACH «nd BOWELS.
It changes the complexion fixjm a waxy, yellow
tinge, to a ruddy, healthy oolor. It entirely removes
low, gloomy spirits. It is one of the BEST AL
TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and is A VALUABLE x ONIC.
STADICER S AURANTS I
For wile by all Driiggieta. Price $1.00 per bottle
C. F. STADlGEW, Proprietor,
>40 80. FRONT ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
PiNlMWitwfkl. FILLS
“CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH. 1 •*
Tho Of Inina!! and Only (F'netnt*.
Fsf» and :i •‘•a; - K--..»h*,p. arc of n nrthlc** lmitattOM
wsai,..*
fsiarap. *i *• .** 'nr ,..»i :.-.rr >.y return ninll
NAME PAPER. < hteiienUr fhemleut Co..
gft I k *ii s*<jUJiris Chlludu., Pa
Sold by ftrinrgDtM <*x m « hiT«. k-■» *y*r **C|,|fih^
V.itirllkh’' 1 ’ •••» r.iviil •*•>•• -«•* «
CUNCNIAN’S
TOBACCO
'Airacious Bargains 1
In Every Department of out
DryGoods
. IOO ^VilMXiin M«».u lie lie Power Hell
Is the .:i<.*<t sitcce-sfu! opplinnee in tlie world for
the treatment of Nervous Debility. Neuralgia.
Rheumatism. Lumbago. Meeple-snesss, Asthma.
Dy.-.pepsin, Di.seases of Livei, Kidneys nnd Di
gestive Organs. Hick Headache, and all trouble -
arising from insufticienl and impure blood.
-iRust. 1SS6,
if K. M. Know lei.- & Cm! 1 , 1 on the
:orner of Brcnd street and Teiuh
lord street . being the usual >,. ace
■ les iii .-aid city of t'olumbns ,p
to tiie highest bidder, lor ca-h th e
property of the CVilunibue
. . sit.: All tlx _
i situated, lying and being a?
REMEDIES
■J
L S
Vvff •
Mi
r/Ufl, I 'ijWy - Z '
.. v s
THE CLIKGy A AN TOBACCO OIN^MEN^
.)!(KT
ru ’ r Mi
m ni - ui
laded i« g
L.-ern. Abtwi
THE CLiNCMAM TOHAT^j CAK?.
IN (U
>\V
r» it
t**Htoi*.> \. M vr
.he.in n« «ju.
hiu*. Milk l-<*g .'v
fh r
In i
1 !!»«•-
ri*." I.’.h, F .it*
- S<ie Km*i
Rheum riitr-
Sting*
.*!l iyr nil l ut »l Imitation c
i HE SUMGMmN TCSACCO PLASTER
Fivpnrvd iiceortlinc tn the iim«f •««*»« .id»
• riuciidrs, of the l’l i I" ».TD.
IVilHI'.t]tr>iT!»'* oi«mpvnuuU'«* wit • i
‘oninicnd'td fo*
C/tk»*or t))>* Breast, and tor ‘•hat cian?
njflaininf:t<iry mal uiiea. Aches
Croup, Weed
of irritant <
Fa ins whore, from :»»<' deticiite h ;-*t m to <»? tho systerr,
* patient is unable to hour the stronger aripiioatioi
STOCK.
Best All Linen Towel at 10c.
Best Irish Linen at 30c, 3oc, 10c, 50c up.
JOB LOT OF PARASOLS.
?l 50, original price $5 00.
m STOCK or IIAMIKEEflllEFS IN THE CITY.
Elegant Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs nt
D 00 per dozen, worth 50.
Eqnisitf I’tTsiiiu Lawns a I I.If, Wurlli 20r:
Bustles. Corsets ami Hoopsklrts.
tlu best lines (.ftlx*ni ; n Columha-.
eight Bii.-ties * t i5c. Elastic Win.
75c. Best ")0c ( . i -• -t. Best DoIIai
.•earn line* of Fiencn ■ '.u*-et-, H.a.p-
ti::sr viiiiits i:\ pii.iinns at n r-.u-
Be-t '-hilts in Columbus at eti. N\» coiujiot
.Sbopp'.ng Bags ft eo*,t. Iiiijiki se q.iasftiiie-
Hosii rv ..ml Y.ml « e N* t'o:is at cost . ml 1< ;-•.
Attraction-, daily
Millinery!!
i Just opened, new and lovely styles and shapes
in Huts, Bonnet-. Trimmings, Ornaments. Flow
ers and Tips. The Hats and Bonnets we turn
• »ut cannot be beaten in the largest cities in this
county.
j Our Millinery motto is "Par Excellence."
1 • Atrocious Bargains" in Millinery. Grand Bar-
\ gains, Finest (Rwuls aud Lowest Pvi*.*es at
WILSOISTIA.
1*25 Wilsonlu Miiiiiictir Power I.ikIIoh'
.VtMloiiiIunl SuiiiMirtor,
FortheMispersion of Fibroin and other tumors
and enlargements of tho womb and the ovaries.
Also gives great support and comfort and in
creased strength to the walls of the abdomen in
cases of abdominal enlargement without any
particular disease. Tends also to decrease and
prevent excessive accumulation of fat.
Stitt llroH.ln’H.r, York.
Dp. C. TERRY, Agent, Columbus, Ga.
mh2 (11,v
Special Deposit Vault
I’niilivo Sci'iirifv baiiii! Eire an! Bwjrlars.
Ilio.ves I'or fit!<• Fit at vr>.o(» l**»i* Aiiiikiii. : apLV-d'R)
Miinufae'.ui
and parcels
follows: Fractional section number tweiuv-^ii
*20; and the north half of fractional seeth-u num
ber thirty-live i.I5, both in fractional town shir,
number eighteen 1B», range number thirty Vj
in formerly Russell, now Lee countv. sfate of
J.Iahama. Also the following lots of lands Ivinc
ami neing in the eighth '8th • district of Muscogee
county, state of Georgia, known as lots number®
eig.ft.y--ix .SB, and eighty-seven -87> and the v.\<\
halt of lot number sevemy-four .,7-1; and fractious
numbered ninety-one 91; and ninety-two
and Island number three i3> in Chattahoochee
river and a small enciosme situated east of the
residence formerly occupied by J. R. Clapp, used
as a residence and grazing lot, containing seven
i.7> acres more or less. All of said lands last de
scribed lying and bcingf in the county of Musco
gee and state of Georgia, and. together with said
1 nds in Lee county, Alabama, containing eight
hundred and thirty T830i acres more or less.
Also, all of the said Columbus Manufacturing
Company’s buildings on said land in Muscogee
county, Georgia, operated as a Cotton Factory,
and with all of the improvements in any manner
appendant and appurtenant thereto, inclusive, of
the cards, spindles, looms, machinery and fix
tures of every kind whatsoever contained in said
buildings: also, alJ and singular the other im
provements on all of the lands aforementioned
and described; also, the entire water power owned
and controlled by said Columbus Manufacturing
Company on and in said Chattahoochee river,
together with al! and singular the rights and
franchises by the said Columbus Manufacturing
Company held and possessed therein under the
laws of (lenrgia.
The piaut of said cotton factory consists al
present of 1311 spindles, 149 looms and other •suit
able machinery, all in good condition and pro
ducing good work. Present, capacity 7500 yards a
day of heavy sheetings and shirtings, three yard?
tojjtlie pound.
The operatives’ houses and improvements gen-
daily in excellent condition, lahor abundant,
lands elevated and location of property unsur
passed for health, convenience and economical
production -free from the burden of municipal
taxes paid by all the other Columbus mills, yet
within three miles of the city of Columbus and
three-quarters of a mile of Columbus and Rome
railroad The water power is the finest in the
uth, controlling and embracing the whole bed
of the Chattahoochee river for the distance of
a bo lit one mile along the lands of said company,
said lands extending along it.s banks upon the
Georgia and Alabama sides of the river. Only a
.small portion of the waterpower is required and
utiii/od in running the present mil!, and the nat
ural tails in the river render but a simple inex-
p* .i-ivc flam of logs and plank necessary. This
m\gni!ieent \vate v power is easily controlled, and
has i fall ol'42' .j iforty-two and a half* feet within
! ;4 .tlm-e-.'.uarte’rsi of a, mile. With a compara
tively small e.vponditnre upon a new dam 125.90C
tone hundred and twenty-five thousand' spindles,
with looms in proportion, can be* driven by this
watei power. Capital for the erection of‘addi-
tioual mills and utilization of the immense
power noiv wasted is all that is needed to make
ibis property the site of a prosperous ami popu
lous manufactming village. The per-'-nul inspec
tion of capitalists is invited. Full and sariffiac*
torv d .-tails will be furnished upon applicati- n.
J. RHODES BROWNE,
A. ir.LGES,
Trustee*.
OBIJ I.2ST.A- WOE
A i noi i < I i i iL* 'fax Onliiia
RICE,
Ask your dru*K»st for those mmed a. or write tcth« I a ■ g r""" « ■ -
CUNGKAN TOBACCO CURE CL ALLENS
(UiPMAIW n r !• «
FAMILY
ed oft
entering a drug store
M. HUSH A NIKS,
•210 1- niton So, Ne>v Yi
eket?
r gi\e you c
. We came all by
she said, hugging n
Nobody put us on the
’twelves, didn’t we. dollv
dilapidated old doll.
I h,. coiiduytor took the tittle girl's hand in'his.
t "-as burning hot. Her thin features were
"!l'v el ' "nd her ev. - were glistening with fever.
s,,,., ,’". r .m 1 ' eli arL ' Oiin. Don’t y.m feel.
sometimes? ’
old. but wi hug up close to-
>di\-} When 1 find mamma
Ci’Tict’RA Rpmkdie.i aro a positive cure for
'■very iorm of Skin and Biood Diseases, from
I 1*1111 pics to Scrofula. Sold everywhere. Brice:
t’UTic-VKA, 50c-. Soap. 25c; Rf.soi.vk.-ct yb 1‘rv-
j pared by the Potthb Drug and Chemical Co.,
Boston. Mass.
j Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases.”
I SK I \ blemishes. Pimples. Blackheads, and
^ v 4 *’ Bat)> Humors, use i.T'ticcra Soap.
ADVERTISERS
Can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
Papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell A Co.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
lO Spruce St., Now York.
Send lOots for lOO-unue PainohlcA |
Piling, Book-Binding
Paper Boxes
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT
LOWEST PRICES.
For 15 y -ar.. at 17 Court Place, !
LUlllSVlUG,!
». r-'iral.vrlv <“\«ioulcil and 1«raUv qvmtiii'M phyek-ixu uni lLa
u.1.,1 .<1 ‘ -lul. a* tils pravtioa will j.rove.
CuroN .til fotxus of PRIVATE,
CHRONIC and SEXUAL Dial
EASES. , . T
Sperinatorrhoa and Impotenoy,
t'.e .••<uU of -elf-abuse in youth. -•>v-ml In :i*r-
a SYPHILIS
till ‘jrtiiit’.ied fr.iutiio jotoiui Gonorrhea,
GI.EET, Stricture, Orchitis, fiernin. tor Uuj»lurc),
pil snaother private diseases quickly cured.
»t is self-evi*lcnt that a phy slcinn wtio pays r|>-ciaiattentioa
lo a certalu class Jt diseases, on<1 te nting thousands auuu-
ally, acquires great skill. Phrsieinns knowing this tact often
Tv« omuteud persons to my care. When it ii* lucouvcuieut to
*-isit the city for treatment, medicines can be seut privately
and safely by mail or express anywhere.
Cures Guaranteed in all Case*
^CouAulmfio^natty or by let'er free and Invited.
Charges reasonable ami correspondence strictly coUUdWitUL
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Of 'i00 pages, soiit to any address, securely sealed, for thirty
ms cents. Stiould h>* read bv all. Address \h atKiva,
Office hours from £ A. M. 109 P. M. SuLdajs, 2 to * f. M.
B E IT OR
the city foi t
section t he
Froducv. n
cli to Oth.-
'A I NED, That the l
i ds:
, be .
ended by :
House
< audit***, \11ls. At.
Oat Meal,
Pure Leaf
Flour, finest grades; Rye Flom
Sbreaded Oats. Grits and Rice.
Pig Hams. Breakfast Bacon, Ac
Lard.
Granulated Sugar, Coarse and Fine Cut Loaf,
Pulverized and Coffee Sugars.
Beit quality Roasted and Green Coffee, Fine !
Teas.
Baking Powders—Royal. Cleveland and Dr.
Flavoring Extracts—Thurber’s and Dr. Pric e’s.
J. J. WOOD,
W ITHOUT TARRED BUILDING PAPERundft
tho weatherboard! ng and floors. Warm in wia
ter, cool in summer. ABSOLUTE PREVENTIVE
against vermin of every kind. Costs nearly nothing—
only about ninety > ents a room. Ask dealers for it •
writ# - CHARLES H CONNER. Manufacturer. •
6 LOUISVILLE. KJf
G ha-, taken die lead tn
MURPHY BROS.,
Paris, Ter
G has w n th e lavor o£
the public and .low rank*
among the leading Medi
cines of the oildem.
A. L. SMITH.
Gradf*ltd, Pa,
Sold by Druggists,
• m .uerch tudist brokers w';*'
gistered niciclnuUs, »r who
b't-. t good.- -‘i:pi>ed or confined to theuseh«- 1
foi-c tlu* snot** -ball iiuve been .iftuai y -ofi.
mej-eliants. shi.ii lie claasef! u-> inerchams a . 1
amt pay in addition to the sped d tax now ;■* -
quirvd of sneh b.okei*^ a tax of ■, of l two eci.t
on ,.i! goods sold by tin m wh'ch were so .slr.pi"
or consigned, report of such sales to be nuni-
quarterJy, under oath, to the clerk of council.
Itinerant traders are hereby defined to be -u ’
us have no phua of buMuesb luted up for thy *.
of niereh.inrlise. but who. ha\ ing or not having
office, have tin ir goods stored in warehous*;s.
dojiots. cellars or otliet places used only fi'i,
storage <>t g. ods, ami who canvass for the .-a'c «>i
such goods among merchants or other persons.
And -ball pay a special tax of $100. and also , ot
one percent upon nil sales made by them—report,
to be made quarterly under oath to the clerk 1 t
council.
| Produce brokers who nuiy order goods on the r
own account for speculation shall be deenn n
itinerant traders and pay tax as such. Produce,
provision or merchandise brokers and itinerant
traders shall each pay the special tax required 1 j
1 them before offering to transact any business, a ; t
1 in default of such advance payment shall behr-
| ble to a line of $5 for each day’s default.
Be it further ordained, That peddlers of any
and alt kinds of merchandise, books, medic;t' 1 -'
«fec., on the streets, who have no place of business
in the city, shall pay $ .00, and no license shall he
issued for less than $300.
Be it further ordained, That any portions •»
the tax ordinance heretofore adopted, in couth-ft
I with the above, are hereby repealed.
Adopted in council, June 2d, 1880.
CLIFF B. GRIMES, Mayor.
I M. M. MOORE. Clerk Council. _ jtf13t _
W. S. GREEN, Real Estate Agt.
FOB SAMI.
$2500 acre lot on lower Broad street with new
five room house.
$‘2250 - 1 { acre corner lot with new five room
house and two room servant house? on low
er Broad street. A very de-irabD home.
$3100—One Store House, one 1 room House and
five 2 room Houses, corner of fifth avenue
and Seventh *treeb—pays lib. per cent
clear of taxes and insurance. Buildings
ther; don’t *
it;
i"ha Soap.
FULL OF ACHES AND PAINS,
'ha h n<* human skill seem- able to al-
■viate. is the condition .-(f thousands
’ho as yet know nothing of that new
nft elegant antidote to pain and in-
ammati.m, the CJuTtccux Asti-Pais
A LARGE STOCK of all kinds of PAPER, in
j\ eluding Letter. Packet and Note Heads. Bill
Heads. Statements, always on hand. Also En
velopes, Cards. Ac,, printed at short notice
Paper Boxes of any size or description not kept
in stock made at short notice.
Ill OS. GlIJtllRl,
tf 12 Randolph Street, opposite Post Office.
I 1 ) I) f 7 L 1 Send six cents for postage and
1\ I /j 1 j, recceive free a cosily dox ot
' goods which will help all. of either sex, to make
; more money right away than anything else in
this world. Fortunes await the workers abso-
\ lutelv sure. Terms mailed free; Thuk A Co.,
1 Augusta, Maine, d&wtf
Nb*v% No. I«ti« I, ]D n .j] s|
Old No. I.As j L)1 DiU lOl.
.NK ANON 1SMI.
Till; llfliSEE WHITE - SL'LPIll'li SPlllNtiS
ll r ILL be open for the reception of guests
>> June 15th uvder competent management.
Resident phvsician and Western Union telegraph
office in tnehotel. For terms address.
OCONEE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS CO.
Bowdre P. O.. Hall County, Georgia.
jeltu,fri.sun 2m ^ .
NOW OI*«’N FOB t;i IlSl’S.
I CAPACITY 700. Buildings all substantial
\ > brickwork. Hotel* and cottages. Lawn the
most beautiful in Virginia. Waters that are ex
clusively for tlu* use of my guests. The finest
medicinal water in Virginia. We take pleasure
in referring as to their curative powers to Mr.
J. Riley Brown. Mr. W. L. ('lark and Mr. Jos.
Huff. 'jet dim] J. A. FRAZER. Prop’r.
EDUCATES 8DSM3I
This School is the beat
m America. The most
practical course of in-
iStruct 1 *u ami the most
lyiicmment faculty. En-
t-^/ ( }orscd by business
houses. For circulars
and specimens of Pen
manship, address
MOBaiHJ.GOLSSWTH,
Priucipaj
Northern Lib-
r>nth—will sell
Hints. Three
$1200—Four new 3 room houses i
cities— rents for $16 per
on any terms a purchaser
Years time if wanted.
$1200—) j Acre corner lot with one 3 room House
corner ofFirst avenue and I'ifth street.
f'iOO- -'., Acre vacant lot corner Third avenue
and Fifth street.
$700— 1 1 Acre lot with new 3 100m House <-*n
lower Jackson street.
$325— Five new 2 room houses Dr sale on insiau-
ment plan on lower McIntosh street,
e.idtf \V. S.DREEN._
THE PATEN’ MIC- & OUST PROOF
TYLER DESK
Eooicases.Tables, Office
Chiire,letter Presses,
fine Cabinets, &c. ,
i-VLEH DESK CO.
DON. Fourth-..St. Loris.
jt>uU4<; tor 4e itp, C'utaiOfc jo
FOBAVEPf LBWBATE!
I will insure your Miildiug or contents aga.n-.t
loss or damage b* **
T0!!.\AIHl, iVlTii.M. OR WL\D STOBM.
Bv careful watch np you can real (cetbe chamj.;;
of loss bv fire but a Tornado Policy is the onlj
nrotectibu .gainst Wind btonns m ( > cjone.-.
proKtuuu as .[(iir\’ RLACkfiMAR.