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DAILY ENQUfilER • SI'N: COUWYS. GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 11, 1886.
Colwul>usCra)nim^tti.
ESTABLISHED IN 1828. 58 YEARS OLD.
Daily, Weekly and Sunday.
The K.NIJUIRKH-StIN Is Isvnpd every .lay. rx
cept Monday. The Weekly Is issued on Mi-tnl.iv
The Dally fiiKiludintf Sunday is dolivi-riMl by
carriers in the c ity or mailed. isrstiiKe free, to sub
scribers for Tor, per month Ril.illl for three
months, 81.00 for six months, or 87.tut a year.
The Sunday is delivered by carrier boys in the
city or mailed to subscribers, positive tree, al
$1.0)1 a year.
The Weekly is issued on Monday, and it, mailed
to subscribers, postage free, al 81.to ayear.
Transient advertisements will be taken for the
Daily at fl per square of 10 lines or less for the
first iuse rtion, and 50 cents for each subsequent
insertion, and for the Weekly at ft for each in-
t'i'i
tile
Ail communications intended to j
private ends or interests o/Vnrporations, societies
or individuals will be charged as advertisements.
Kpeeial contracts made for advertisimt by ttie
year (tbit tiaries will lie eh a rued for al customary
Nc
prop
n lint solid metal cuts
communications slimi
ietor of the Kncjijiiki
Tiik judicial convention m M in Mont
gomery on W'eillies.l.iv ri'lleete.l ereilit
ii]«m itself in the noini mil ion of .Itnltre
■Inlit) I’. 111]) rim pi 1. of Tike enmity, loir
flip piist six year- lie Ini.- very nlily lilled
the jiositinn with liotior to himself ami
the hiphe.-t spiisfaetion to all eoneerncil.
Wo eiinprattilate the dislriet thill it hits
been so fortunate m to avoiil the ilant’cr
of all Iinlrie.l ollii iai.
Tin: Atlanta .loitriml refers to the faet
that Ur. Keltiin says lie will not vote for
lionlon if nominateil, and adds: “As
Mr. Felton will he deprived of an oji|)or-
t unity of voting for M r. Bacon, Mi. Felton
will carry out hid original (.Ian and run
against < .eiieral < ionlon. Bacon is the
jiivot on which this little jilot turns.”
When tlie KNijrimat-St N uncovered this
little scheme of I)r. Felton a few weeks
ago, it alldrded the .I.mrual inneli merri
ment Other |ntj.els than the .Journal
are now disposed to take in serious earn
est what a short time since they spoke of
as a sensation on the part of the
JvNtlijutat-.SiN
Sun: ol the sticklers for ctiijuette are
still talking ah.iiit the white house wed
ding as if American society must he
gauged in the minutest particular By the
celebration of that event. The (ilobe-
Deinncrat that ought hi know better
says "Miss Folsom ,-arrilired, to a certain
extent, tlie dignity of tier sex ingoing
to tlie bridegroom's home instead of
making tlie liridegrootn go to her home.”
If this journal had thought for a mo
ment, it would have known that tlie
white- house is not Trpsident Cleveland's
home, and in- owns no part nor parcel of
it. it belongs to the .American people.
If Miss Folsom had gone to a church to
have- the ceremony performed, tin- rules
of propriety would just as much have
been violated as by going to the white
house.
Wini.e some of our democratic con
gressmen are engaged in condemning
President Cleveland, it would perhaps tie
just as as well for them to engage in a
short examination of their own skirts.
Unless they do something to fulfil) the
pledges made for them bv the party two
years ago pledges which committed t la-
party to economical expenditure and to
a reduction of taxes until the corrupting'
surplus in the treasury had been entirely
disposed of—they should not undertake
to lash the president for his imaginary
short-coinings. Our representatives in
congress M-ein to misunderstand these
pledges. They evidently imagine that J
tin- only way ol disposing of the surplus j
is to increase pension,-, river and harbor I
hills and subsidies of all kinds. If the
bills now before congress lie not killed j
in short order tin-re w ill be a deficit in- |
stead of a surplus next yeat, and an in-|
crease instead of a reduction of taxation. !
For tin-congress and not the president
w ill I.e responsible.
.11 sT A ItBYATIIIMI I’l.AU.
Those who consider the vote by which
tlie British house of commons refused a
second reading to Mr. tdadstonc's Irish
government hill lias killed that measure,
are very seriously mistaken. True, it
was rejected by an adverse majority of
t iiirt \, the vote being 81! against .'ill. It
is also true that tlie opposition to Mr.
Iflndstoue lias been unutterably des
perate, but from tlie vet;, inception of the
measure, it has bet ti apparent that at
some early stage of its career a popular
ratification of its prihripie.- would be
essential When the vote was taken, al
most every member of the In u-e il'e-mi
llions was present and voted— hence, it
may be seen that sixteen men had it in
their (lower to say w hether a work of
righteous restitutionsb-m
nr deferred. Though w ,t
the result of the division
tention of the ci\ iti/.ed v
thought is still diivch -1
tin- greater test which all
at iiaud. and tlie defeat
breathing place in the progress of Imii.e
rule.
But the end is not yet, and tlie people
are to he heard from. When once u Be
came evident that the present parliament
was not prepared to improve with good
grace tin- opportunity to settle tin-Irish
.jin-stton amicably and intelligently, the
advantage of getting the issue before Un
people promptly was manifest. Tliecam-
puign upon which Knglund is now to
enter will be tin- inm-t interesting ami
exciting in her liistorv. It will be a
1 l*e qmckem-d
U..- liguri-s of
lain nag : in- at-
■l 1-1 ti., '.1st
i tiie :-sn - ,,f
let lli in- close
on! v m.'.i k.- a
battle of giants. Tlie masses of Ireland
will ajipeal for local self-government to
the men of their own class throughout
tlie 1 ’nill-d K ing.loin, and the decision or
parliament will more than likely he re-
.ersed by the popular will, fur there is
little doubt thilt holin' rule is one of tlie
- I'lTainties of the future.
All the conditions of final -uei-ess are
-.i-ilde. Whatever the complexion of
tin-new house niiiy he politically it will
at least have the merit of knowing its
mimi on the subject of hoinc rule. Dur
ing tli” 111.-n< h or six weeks intervening
In-I w eon t he “peedy disso I ill ion which all
agiee in expeeling and the general elec
tion nothing Inti Ireland and the Irish
mi.-lion will he discussed. Fvery whig,
ill,end mid radical candidate will stand
oi- full by his i ttitmlo toward home rule.
The general political advantages of a
hoii-c chosen lliiis in the daylight, upon
clearly drawn issues, are obvious.
Il s.-eins probable that the advantage-
| to tie rational demands of Ireland will
I lie fijiitdly manifest. The temperate.
| logical tone of Mr. Parnell's speech of
, Monday night, as contrasted with the
exaggerated vituperation of Mr. bio-
' si hen's closing appeal to prejudice, must
| add to the weight of popular conviction
| which all careful observers discern on
Mr. t iladstone's side. The improved ur-
| gani/.iition oi the new voters and the
force of the Iri.-h electorate in Kngland
and Scotland, tbrown this time w here it
belongs, will be powerful elements, too, in
achieving the great victory which the
coming election promised.
I UK TOWN COW.
While the question as to who shall he
nominated for governor is undoubtedly
the paramount issue and overshadows all
Others, yet the rights and liabilities of the
town cow are worthy of public discus
sion. These rights may be considered
first, as they are without any ordinance
of council, and secondly, what power
council has to regulate them.
By the common law, ail cattle wander
ing about and doing any damage to
property, as by treading down grass, eat
ing growing crops, or the like, might
In- taken up and impounded. But such
cattle could only he so taken up while
actually doing this damage, or, as the law
-ays, “damage feasant.”
In this state, however, every man must ]
feme in his premises in such manner as
w ill prevent the cattle from committing
the trespass. If he fails to have a “lawful
fence." then the cattle have the right to
go in and destroy his garden, or his crop,
and cannot be impounded for tlie act.
But when the cattle break the fences,
then they do commit a trespass by going
in. What amounts to such breaking,
may be determined by the decision of
the courts in eases of burglaries, To un
lock or unfasten a door or window
which had been fastened would be a
breaking; so that tlie unlatching of a
gate, or lifting it off its hinges by an ex
perienced cow would undoubtedly render
her guilty of trespass.
Paling fences are required hv law to
he live feet high and the pales not more
Ilian two inches apart.
If any trespass or damage is committed
by a cow breaking in any yard not being
enclosed by such a fence, the owner is
not liable to answer for the trespass; and
if the owner of the enclosure shall kill
or injure the cow lie is liable in three |
times the damage ; so that no protection
is afforded the owner w hose yard is not j
enclosed by a live-loot fence.
This is the law in the absence of any
ordinance of council regulating the sub-j
ject. But there can lie no doubt that the I
city authorities, even under their general 1
ptdice powers, may prohibit cows front |
running at large. j
The supreme court (Judge Ctawford j
delivering the opinion) says: "The
streets of an incorporated city I
are reserved anil set apart for the public !
use. No individual can, therefore, ap
propriate them to 11it- private use. Jfhel
has tlie right to turn -ix hogs into the 1
public streets to fatten, in- lias tlie rigid |
to turn six hundred, for the legal princi
ple i- not governed by the number, blit
by die right. Individuals have no more
legal right to claim pasturage of the pub-
lie fur their hogs than they have swill or
corn. ’’
The court also holds that the legisla
ture lias tin- right to grant the power
to prohibit stock from running in the
streets, and when it has done so and the
city authorities have put this (lower iu
operation by tlie passage of an appropri
ate ordinance, the courts are hound to
enforce it. This may lie done either by
causing the animals t-- lie impounded
or liy tine against the owner who permits
his animals to run at large. Whether
council will exercise this power or not is
entirely a matter for them to decide.
In doing so they should consider lirst
the actual danger to women and children
from \ ici. .us cows, and second, tlie dam
age to dowers and vegetables, and the
ante-vance occasioned therein- to the lot
tin- l.e-
8 (In- he
t-sson tic
son of !
ow u-rs.
Up- m tin- i it her hand. i hey sic mid con
sider the importance and value of the
cow in furnishing milk (or food. If the
-lunger and damage is less consequence
than tlie furnishing -if free pasturage to
tin- owners of cows, then of course tiiose
who suffer must hear their burdens in
patience as being for the public good,but
if cows can be kept up and fed upon the
owner's premises, without any serious
diminution in the supply of milk, either
to fed our baby or make our coffee, then
we see no reason why one man should be
injured or damaged by the property of
another.
AX I.MPBSHIYK i.kknoe.
It is a trite saying that “it is a strange
wind that blows nobody any good."
; Maybe this is true as regards the general
i depression that has elmraeterised (he
: business of the country for the past li-w
years.
No one who is familiar with tin- sit-
] nation will dispute that the inipl'ove-
| lnenl in the business outlook at
! ginning of emli week, since the tn
J collapse of the labor agitations, lias I
| positive and well-founded. It lias 1
! moderate. -,ut tIds i- all tin- IM-tt-w
' t lie count ry. Slow and 1
iholt.p just ii-iw. and thi
1 lias been impressed by I
: pression
i All businessmen will candidly a-ln 1
that each -!cp of j iogre.-s toward pros-
j perity must hear with it the undoubted
| credcnthds of lm.-inc.~s integrity I- • Bn
! legitimate industries will cither ace, , ! or
act upiat it. It is a mistake to sm : •
: that capital N so unusually eager tor i
i |d- y men! us to abate son it tiling of
f-ut watchfulness as to security. The
large amounts of money that have i m
! withdrawn from speculative vi-ii'-iiv-
I within tie- last six months have t : • t .-r
| gone into sound, permanent investments
| - -I' been placed w here tin-v might sal'-'y
earn a moderate rate of interest an,I he
immediately converted into funds if
needed. Tin- ruling tendency has
been, and still is, to ba-e all changes
in the forms of capital upon the
probable safety of the principal rather
than upon tin- tempting hait of large
possible returns in interest. This i“ the
pervading sentiment of speculation and
trade alike, and actualities are looked for
quite as constantly as ever before to
guide tin- liuctuations in prices and in
the demand for commodities. It is ob
vious that the farmer, file manufacturer,
the railroad manager, the tradesman and
the speculator cun never be wholly satis
fied with the business situation under a
healthful condition of affairs, but it is
safe to assert that tlie- (in-sent methods
of tin ir common aj>crntionH promise
l*ring ill»<>ut a mi*est satisfactory return of
universal prosperity to this country if
consistently carried out in the future.
This lieiiihi true, Columbus has n< vet*
seen a more opportune time for securing
capital, and ^ivin^ assurances of safe in
vestments. No city is on a more con
servative or sounder financial basis, t Mir
people are ready to act in harmonious
concert with any enterprise that tends
towards the prosperity oftheeitv c»r tlie
country at large. Hundreds of avenues
are open for those who have capital seek
ing investment. These facts, in detail,
should he made know n to the world, and
those of that class will rind it both inter
esting and profitable to he constant read
ers of the K.NoriREH-SrN, as we propose,
from time to time, to set forth tin* ad van
tages of our city.
Tim gubernatorial race is now begin
ning to develop. Thus far Gen. Gordon
has secured thirteen counties and twen
ty-three votes. Major Bacon has sixteen
counties and thivtv-one votes. But it is
several weeks until the convention
meets.
Onb of the features of tlie gubernato
rial campaign is that whenever either of
the candidates make a speech he is sure
to carry the county, according t«.» the lo
cal paper. ______
Tub Now Orleans Picayune says: “It is now
projmsed to fund all the obligations of the state
and make the debt of the commonwealth about
115,000,000. There was a great light when the
constitutional convention was held over recog
nizing a little more than $11,000,000 of debt of this
slate. That was the result of scaling under Kel
logg, and a tight against robbery. Arc the coun
try member* so debauched that now a proposi-.
tion to fund some $-1,000,000 more of debt raises
no protest? Perhaps they do- not know whore it
caiue from, and the Picayune proposes to en
lighten them as to how, with our model demo
cratic system, a debt has been built lip out of
about as much corruption as ever characterized
the republican regime. We call upon these coun
try representatives who are not in tlie pay of any
of the cliques or monopolies to go slow in these
funding schemes until they have heard of the
inner workings of some of these democratic
rings, and studied state finances closer even than
was done in 1879. ”
Rhodb Island voted lor a prohibitory liquor
law freely and without compulsion, but now that
it has been taken hold of by a chief constable
who is determined to enforce it, there is u storm
of opposition all along the line, the press and pol
iticians attacking it with equal violence. The
tone of the denunciations indicate that some
people were in favor of the law but opposed to its
enforcement: but the officers of the state, fortu
nately for their own reputations, do not look at
it in that way. They probably reason, ami with
justice, too, that if it is a good law its enforce
ment will lie supported by public sentiment, and
that if it is a bad law the best way to eifect its
repeal is to enforce it in every case.
The Will of John H. Bsthune.
The contest over tho will of the late John 8.
’Vithune has just been decided by the .Surrogate
f New York. Under this will all the property
as given to the father, our old fVieud Gen. Jas.
V. Betliune, who now lives in Virginia. It eon-
allied the following singular declaration: “I
vve purposely refrained from making anv be-
, aost in favor of the woman calling herself Eliza
tethune iwhose true name is Eliza Stutzbachq
ecau*e I verily and solemnly believe she is not
Diy lawful wife, but still the undivorced wife of
otto Ntufzboch, which fact i was not aware of
until some time subsequent to November loth,
1882, and 1 have cut said woman off for ti e
firther reason that her course and conduct to
ward me since the alleged marriage in the lega
•roceedings pending in the courts of New York
.ias been such that I am satisfied, though relue-
• ant.,v, that she never had any genuine regard
for me. but was, and is. a heart less adventuress,
ictuated solely by mercenary motives, and seek
ing to grasp and absorb my estate, the fruits »>f
my own efforts and savings during a bachelor
hood of upward of fifty years.’’
This woman who claimed to U the wife of John
Beth unc. contested the will upon the giounris
that if was executed while he vas drunk and un
der undue influence. The executor, on the other
hand claimed tluV she was not the lawful wife of
John Bethune. and, therefore, had no right to
make the contest. The surrogate, allcr hearing
the evidence, held that (Hu> ritutzbach had a liv
ing wife at the time lie entered into the marriage
with tlie woman, Eliza, and therefore, her mar
riage with him was void. Hence she v. as the
lawful wife of John Betliune.
He also decided that the will was not void, x>
that the woman established her claim to be the
widow,and General Bethune established his claim
to the property. J’bis woman was in Columbus
hist year trying to get the control of Blind Tom,
and she hu> since taken legal steps to take him
from General Bethum. but so far she has failed.
The general not only has had his rights as guar
dian continued, but has gained this contest over
tne will and we hope ho may be permitted to
keep both Tom and the property in peace.
Chit Chut.
When anarchists come to facing ajury of twelve
patriotic American citizens they will wish they
li ad n’t every time.
Whenever Secretary Lamar gets tired of stand
ing, he can sit down on Sparks and benefit and
please the public.
The alumni of Yale college are raising a $100,-
000 fund for the purpose of building tlie finest
gymnasium in the world.
Henry Watterson, Esq., represented the Blue
Grass District at the Derby last week, and is gain
ing health and enjoying his vacation.
Ten cents drops into Jay Gould’s strong box
every time the clock ticks, but the time is coining
when he will be no richer than his coachman.
President Cleveland may continue to veto the
senate bills for pensions, but he dare not veto a
milliner’s bill from this time on. He is on the
list.
DR.f , *® CE *
CREAM
MOST PERFECT MADE
Tlie Cream of Tartar used In DR PRICE’S CREAM
BAKING POWDER m the purest in the world. Tho
crystals are from the finest Grapes, imported direct from
the vineyards of France.
Washington, D. C., April 23, ‘1885,
I have analyzed thy Cream of Tartar used in Dr. Price':
Baking Powder, and find it of the highest, degree of purity
PETEH COLLIER, Chief Chemist for the (Jnit&f States Department of Agriculture
The following, Heads of the Great Universities and
Public Food Analysts, find Dr. Price’s the purest and
strongest. Free from Ammonia, free from Lime, free from
Alum, and recommend its use in every family,
Pereoai doubting the truthfulness of this eon write any of the Chemists named*
Prof." ''” r ' rw TviDmniu xr TX r . rx ■
Prof.
Prof, it u. i^aie rres ___
Prof. H. M. SCILEFFERj_Analytical Chemist, St 1-ouis, Mo.
Prof. cilAJtLES E. D'yIOUT', Analytical Chemist, wWilimt W. Va.
Prof. JAMES F. BABCOCK, State Assayer, Boston, Mass.
Dr. ELIA S FL BAJtTLEY, B, S., Chemist to the IX-p’t of Health, Brooklyn \ Y
Prof. CURTIS C. HOWAF.D, M. Sc., Starling Medic'll College, Coluinbui ohn
T*mf M nEI .FnVT A T VW A nulwfi/iol Uhamio+ Cliin<ir*.x Til
IU
- uuuuui v. .^...ology, Boslbi
Prof. K. A. W1TTHA.US, A. M., M. D., University of Buffalo, N
Prof. A. IL SABIN State Chemist, Burlington, Vt.
Prof. JOHN BOHLANDER, Jr., A. M.. M. A Prof. Chemistry and Toxicclotrv
Coliego Modicino anil Surgery; Cincinnati, O.
Profs. AUSTEN & WILBER, Profs.Chemistry,Rutgers College, New Brunswick N I
Prof. GEOBGE E. B A IIK KB, Prof. Chemistry University of l'eimsylvania, Phiii
delphia, Pa.
Prut PETEK COLLIER, Chief Chemist for tho United States Departoaatof Act-
culture, Washington, D. C.
rrofs. HEYS A RICK Profs. Chemistry, Ontario School Pharmacy, Toronto,Canadi
Dr. J AMES AL BRECHT, Chemist at tne United States Mint, New Orleans, La.
Prof. EDGAR EVERHART, Prof. Chemistry, University of Tineas, Austin, Texas
Prof. iL W, JILLGAIiD. VxoL Chemistry. University California. Berkeley, Cal.
NATURAL HISTORY, Central Line of 8*
ARLINGTON HOTEL
Gainesville, - - Georgia,
Under the Management of
W1XH TAYLOR, • - - Proprietor,
FORT HE SEASON OF 1886.
{ .EXPRESS. Telegraph and Pcmt Office, Bar*
j Billiards and Earner Shop all in building.
The cuisine will be a marked feature under the
present management A spacious arcade, two
stories high, gives a magnificent office and halls
for summer, which with a bn^ad piazza of two
stories on public square, makes
Th« Arlington a Delightful Summer Resort.
Our splendid Dining Hall will be used fbr
Dancing, and Prof. H. W. Card’s f\ill Orchestra,
of Macon, will supply the music.
my 11 fl’itawlm
Home Insurance Co,
OF NEW YORK.
(Established 1854.)
THE OLD RELIABLI
BY A LARGE COLLECTION OF
Live Birds
From all Parts of the World.
Dl
Columbus. Ga.. May 12.1SS6.
X and after May 12. 1886, the local raws o
freight on the Chattahoochee, Piiutand Apa
tpnla will h*, n.a fiillntv* «
ALSO
FLYING VAMPIRE,
Or llnni»u BI<Ht,l-Nii<-krr.
UNDER CENTRAL HOTEL.
Open from 9 a m to 9 p m. Admission IS.cent,*;
Children 10 cents. jeP lw
REPORT OF TIIK UO.MUTIO*
-OF THE --
0
lachicola rivers will be as follow
Flour per barrel 5 cei
Cotton Seed Meal per ton -10 cc-i
Cotton per bale V, ivi
Other freight in proportion.
Passage from Coludibits to Apalachicola, $6:
Other points in proportion.
STEAMER NAIAD
Will leave Columbus for Apalachicola via Bain
bridge every TUESDAY morning at 8 o'clock, re
turning via Bainbridge.
Above schedule will be run, river, etc., permit
ting.
Snippers will please have their freight at boat
by 8 a. in. on day of leaving, as none will be re
ceived after that hour.
Boat reserves the right of not landing at any
point when considered dangerous by the com
mander.
float will not atop at auy point not named in
list of landings furnished shipi»erH under date of
April 1, 1886. *
Our responsibility for freight ceases after it has
been discharged at a landing where no jierscn is
there to receive it.
SAM'L J, WHITESIDE. PreTt.
GEO. B. WHITESIDE, Sec’y and Treas.
feblt-tf
Cash Assets, $7,018,116
I NSURE against loss or damage by Fire, Light
ning and Tornado, at rates guaranteed as low
as offered by any reliable stock company. The
Lightniug clause will be inserted in Dwelling
policies without extra charge.
L. 11. CHAPPELL, A«;ent.
; dtr
3TOTG EZGHANGB
FLORIDA LANDS.
Several thousand acres timbered lands for ex
change for Columbus city property. Saw mi
men will find it to their interest to see me iu re
gard to this tract.
TOOMBS CRAWFORD,
Commbrcjal drummers still suffer from th
flictiou of state and local taxes. In many c
these amount to total prohibition of attempts to
sell by sample and in others they are vexatious
hinderances. A bill to do away with the state
laws on the subject was easily introduced into
congress and secured warm approval from our
leading wholesale merchants, but now there
seems little likelihood of its passing.
Mr. Weeks, of the census bureau, count« up
that workmen lost by strikes in 1880 the sum of
$13,003,866 in wages only. Certainly they have
not lost less in any year since, and probabiy
even more than that since January l, of this
year. What they have lost by tin* effect of
strikes on business, on the quality of general
confidence, which is the pre-requisite of all
enterprise, is simply incalculable. To what
they have lost, their gain is as a drop in the
bucket.
Ex-President Arthur’s condition has not
changed materially during the past three weeks.
If he has not gained any, as his friends are
forced t.o admit sadly, he lias not lost ground, and
this, in a patient suffering from his, disease, is
cause for congratulation.
The relic season is fairly opened. A Buffalo en
thusiast is said to still have in her possession a
piece of the prize pie baked by Miss Folsom and
exhibited by a cooking school several years ago.
J Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
I
I * ’NOTICE is hereby given to all persons having
| demands against Hugh Dover, late of said coun- J
I ty, deceased, to present them to me properly ■
; made out, within the time prescribed by law, so j
I as to show their character and amount. And all I
; persons indebted to said deceased are hereby ro- .
quirt d to make immediate payment to me.
( This Slay 6th, 1386. DAVID A. ANGLIN,
my7oaw6\v Administrator, etc
W. S. GREEN, Real Estate Agt.
$1050 - 1 .; a<
I’OH SALK.
lot. with four new three room
in Northern Liberties, al! rented
and pining 18 percent., and clear of taxes
and insurance. Titles perfect. The cheap
est property oil the market--too cheap to
be tneie long. Call and see me at once if
you want to make a good investment.
$2:150 -'i, acre, corner lot, on lower Broad street,
with new five room residence, and servant
house.
$1200 -Vo acre lot, corner First avenue and Fifth
street.
$700—Ci Acre corner lot, with new 3 room House,
on lower Jackson street.
$325 -For either of four new 2 room houses, on
lower McIntosh street. Will sell on install
ment plan or for cash.
$500—Li acre vacant lot corner Troup street and
Fifth street.
$475—One four room house on Mercer street, on
block below street railroad. Terms easy.
Many other places for sale too numerous to ad
vertise, on any terms wanted,
eodtf W. S. GREEN.
ui* n
AT COLUMBUS,
In the State of Georgia,
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON THE
THIRD DAY OF JUNE, 1886.
KESOCRCES.
Loans and discounts $205,867 tS
Overdrafts 8,718 65
U. S. bonds to secure circulation... 100,000 00
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 2,493 64
Duo from approved reserve agents 110,205 79
Due from other national banks 2,196 53
Due from state banks and bankers ... 5,075 to
Real estate, furniture and fixtures 19,108 26
Current expenses and taxes paid 4,132 27
Premiums paid 7,106 61
Checks and other cash items 80-1 83
Bills of other banks 10,869 00
Fractional paper currency, nickels and
cents 94 00
Specie 22,650 00
Legal teuder notes 12,725 00
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer,
(5 per cent, of circulation) 4,500 00
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $100,000 00
Surplus fund 75,000 00
Undivided profits 21,029 07
National bank notes outstanding 88,750 00
Individual deposits subject to check. .. 219,541 39
Demand certificates of deposit. 5,500 00
Due to state banks and bankers 7,115 to
$516,935 86
STATE l) F < J EG RGIA. \
County or Muscoooeu, \ ‘
I. R. M. Mulford, Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and be
lief. R. M. MULFORD,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day
of June, 1886. GEO. H. WADDELL.
Notary Public.
Correct Attest
JOSEPH KYLE, )
J. F. FLOURNOY. Directors.
G. P. SWIFT. Jr., I
THIRD AND LAST CALL.
Paper Boxes
OF HVKRY DESCRIPTION AT
LOWEST PRICES.
1 LA ROE STOCK of nil kiuila of PAFF.lt. L-
eluding Letter, Packet and Note Heads. By
Heads, Statements, always on hand. Also Li-
velopes, Cards, &c., printed at short n0 £ ice ‘
Paf>er Boxes of any size or description not kepi
in stock made at short notice.
11(08. CJIJjBF.BT.
tf 42 Randolph Street, opposite Post Orate ^
CHEW TOBACCO!!
BUI DON'T CHEW POISON
•RUDOLPH FISZKR-S Put. " Havana Puf"'
process for treating Tobacco reniov**- t*i '
tine, dirt and grit, enabling the leaf t
pure, ripe fruit, ami making the most ^
tho most lasting, and the only \wd ! * v ^
chew in the world—one that will n
heartburn, nervousness, nor indigestion.
TURF.
Fine Cavendish, ft r:i f
peach tlavor, an ev* ri.*3
mg chew.
SUNLIGHT NUGGET
I )OOKS not
> No. 10 Tv
cod Aw tf
open, but will close July 1st, 1880
■Util Street.
J.C. REEDY, R. T. R. M. C.
University of Virginia.
LjUMMKR LAW LECTURES 'nine weekly) be-
^ gin 8th July. 1886: and end 8th September.
Hat e proved of signal use -1st, to students who
design to pursue theirsstudies at this or other Law
School; 2u, to those who propose to read private
ly; and 3d, to practitioners who have not had the
advantage of systematic instruction. FoUcircu-
lar apply <P. O. University of Va.) to John B.
Minor. Prof. Corn, and Stal. Law.
my9 eod&wlm
STARLICHT.
A fruit-ilavored pocket piece fur thy >'•
Guaranteed not to contain a truceoi cm ■
or noxious drug, chew it a week am. '
chew it always. The pilot-wheel on • vf} - ■
Ki nOLPIl FIN/.EJt TOBACCO l >
LontsTllli-- P
je' euilGn _
RHEA SPR-IKCt:
K A ST TK.YSESSKK.
/ IE1.KBRATED in tlm cure t-f D.' '!” :
l Chronic ninrrlura ami Kidney • 1
Hen u ti fully situated on the banks of a - .
mountain stream. 50 miles north <d « J'- ,!
Splendid fishing. Climate unsurpassed,
first-class. No mosquitoes, logs or u ■'•••
Board reasonable. Write for circular.
T. B. GORMaN. Proprmu
Formerly of Warm Springs Hotel. -
261 m
N
EW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY
ia ° F MUSIC Boston, Mass.
THE LARCE5T anJ BEST EOUIPP E . D T
WORLD— 1"" Instructors. 2C*£ Student* last y _
s? a Ai
‘ddrei; E. TOURJEB. Dir-, Franklin Sq . BU& w*
my25 eod2m weowi.t