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DAILY ENQUIRER • SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA THURSDAY MORNING, .JUNE 1), 1886, the western drought. |)i**MtrouN Effect* of it Luck of Rain on the Crops. Chicago, June 15.—The following crop .summary " ill appear in this week’s Farm- era'Review: “The great fear of drought which has been threatening the spring wheat sections still continues, and hies be come in some respects a serious menace to tlie growing grain. Dry, hot winds have prevailed in Dakota and Minnesota, adding to the already serious outlook in many inactions of that state and territory. The effects of the drought have begun to be seriously felt in Wisconsin, Iowa and Nebraska, ami very few of the reports re- ceived down to Saturday night dwell upon much but this subject. Many fields of oats are reported turning yellow, and injury to that cereal threaten now to be more severe than even to wheat itself. The rains which have prevailed in the sections named, while saving many fields from ruin, lave not given the relief which, according io nine-tenths of the reports from cor respondents, would appear to be immi nently needed. “The reports from Fairbault, Goodhue, Meeker and Mower counties, in Minneso ta, all indicate serious need of ruin. The present prospect in Meeker county is not to exceed one-half of an average crop. In Dunn, Harrow, Monroe and Sulk counties, in Wisconsin, the Helds are dry and parched, and all grains are looking badly. The reports from Iowa, particularly from Adair, Cherokee, Manaska,Pottawattamie, Winneshelk ana Norman indicate that many of the advanced Helds of grain al ready show signs of turning yellow,and are badly in need of moisture. In Otoe and Platte counties, in Nebraska, the wheat crop will be 25 per cent, below an average, while reports of serious drought come from Douglas, Hamilton, and Webster counties. Good rains would insure a full average yield in the larger portion of the entire spring wheat belt, but without them, the continuance of the present hot aiui dry- weather would undoubtedly prove fatal to the outlook for the entire crop, as the situ ation has already become’critical. “Reports of damage from insects seem to come from portions of Iowa, Illinois, In diana, Ohio, Kansas and Michigan, but none indicate that any general injury is to result either to the winter or spring wheat crops, and that it is to be confined in the main to isolated localities. The section most serious threatened is southern Illi nois, where the early prospects of a large crop have been lessened very consid erably by the ravages of the chinch bugs. Grasshoppers are reported in large numbers in Hamilton county, Indiana; Fayette and Logan counties,Ohio, and in Wapello county, Iowa. The reports from Indiana indicates that the yield of winter wheat will fall slightly below the average. In some of the counties the wheat has gone back during the past three or four weeks. In Gibson county the Helds do not promise us much as one month ago, owing to dry weather and rust. In La- Grange wheat that promised twenty bush els to tlie acre will not produce to exceed five. “The general prospects in Ohio continue good, and the state has the promise of a full average yield. In Kansas and Michi gan the prospect lias not changed. The official report Indicating that Kansas will not produce to exceed 11,000,000 .bushels .yield only confirms the report of the wide spread injury inflicted on the crops early in the season. Harvesting is progressing in Missouri, Kentucky- and Tennessee, and the general tenor of the reports continues very- favorable.” PREPARING FOR THE FRAY. Vhe I’ulltli-ul Situation In Kngliuul—Both Hlilm Coiitlili-nt oMVinnlng-Siam- Oolltirul Proanos- I1<uIIo«k—A l.onit ami ItantreroiiK Mriuorh- Im- ■ului-nl. A member of Parliament, in a special cable dispatch to the New York Herald, under date of June 12, says: “The din of preparation for the coming battle now ranges on all sides. I am in formed that Gladstone’s confidence is un abated, but this is also equally true of his opponents. Indications of public opinion thus far only come from the local caucus- os, which were chosen when different is sues were before the country, and cannot safely be assumed to accurately represent the state of feeling on the totally new ques tion of home rule and its treatment by ■Gladstone, therefore we are all making a leap in the dark. The Irish party every where will go solid against the conserva tives, but it is expected that this will be neutralized in most places by liberal acces- jsions. “Old hands assert that it will be found that Parnell and his lieutenants have ex aggerated their influence in England. As a matter of course their representation in Ireland will remain unchanged. Their boastsof owning so many English boroughs arc already stirring up bitter feelings in those constituencies. Even on this point, however, there cannot be any- certainty, for no election was ever before conducted under the present conditions. The liberal party is utterly divided, people are half contused by the conflicting versions of home rule, and Chamberlain’s new organ ization will soon be in motion. With so many Richmonds in the field candidates and nation alike are bewildered. “Depend upon it, Chamberlain will yet play an important il not a preponderating part in nettling the Irish difficulty. I there fore cannot hut think it a mistake for the nationalists to declare war to the knife so savagely against him. Better follow Cob- den’s principle of the corn law league—get all you can from every one and vow re venge on nobody. Chamberlain is far too able and powerful to be suppressed. His proposals, if accepted by the people, must form the basis of settlement. Recollect In was the friend of Ireland when Ilarcourt now flattered by the I'anieliiles—was its most malignant and brutal enemy. His manifesto has already produced a startling effect in the country. To proclaim eternal enmity against such a man would be mere folly. “i expect the first elections will lie over by the 7th of July. We cannot judge the result till a fortnight later. At present, according to forecasts carefully gathered from good authorities on all sides, the ministerialists expect to gain fifteen to twenty seats, the Parnellite.s say they will transfer forty English boroughs from the conservatives to Gladstone, the conserva tives anticipate winning fifty seats mak ing a total result of three hundred in their own strength to oue hundred and twenty unionist-liberals. Here you have three predictions—they can't all be right -make your choice. My only prediction is that whichever side wins a long and dangerous struggle is before us, shaking the social and political fabric to its very centre, it will be happy, indeed, for the country if the problem finds a peaceful solution at last.” the earth is 23 hours, 58 minutes, 4.09 sec onds. Virginians are beginning to turn pea nuts into .flour, and say it makes peculiarly palatable biscuit. Henry Berg, in his lecture at New Ha ven, took the president’s bride to task for going trout fishing. The names given to three Tennessee post offices, Mikado, Yum-Yutn and Nnnkl- Poo, were suggested by the post office de partment. The question has come before the board j of education of Jackson, Mich., whether a school teacher has a right to send a pupil home or put him in quarantine for eating raw onions. John Glenn, of Monona county, Iowa, planted a field of corn May 7, and on May 31, just twenty-four days after, the corn measured twenty-four inches in height, a growth of an average of an inch a day. .Honey Not Srari-e In the Smith. Baltimore Munutocturers Record. There seems to be no scarcity of money in the south for investment in manufac turing enterprises where there arc good prospects for success. In Athens, Teun., a new woolen manufacturing company was organized last week to build a mill 40 by 31X1 feet. So freely was the stock taken by Athens business men that double the amount of capital required could have been secured, *5000 in one block for stock having been refused. Mu- Hiudlcil. Wall Street News. A California widow who put her all into a deal in stocks and was shrunk out called upon her broker and said: “When will this thing probably come out in the pa pers?” “To-morrow, doubtless.” “How long can you suppress it?” “Why, 1 might keep it out two days, but not longer.” “Only two days? That’s pretty short no tice, but I’m a hustler when I get my bon net on; I’ll depend on the two days.’’ On the third day the papers chronicled her loss and her wedding on the same page. Frauktc Will .Ifttki-fhi- Past Fly. The president’s wife will now begin to make acquaintance with the cupboards of the white house. How the dear old his toric cobwebs will tremble.—New York Journal. x.*P Why Fogg Thought It tjiiitc CelentUI. “Isn’t it heavenly!” ejaculated Miss Gush, in reference to Miss Pedal’s perform ances on the piano. “Yes,” replied Fogg, "it is indeed heavenly; it sounds like thunder.”—Bos ton Transcript. You can’t afford to langh, dear girls, Unless your teeth are white as peurls— Unless your mouth is pink and sweet, And your two lips in rosebuds meet; Aud you cannot supply this want. But through the use of SOZODONT! sat Be tu th&w The Charge Fully Kstahlialieil. The president is accused of having worn a pair of gray trousers the other day. It may be here remarked that the editor of the New York Tribune has long suspected the president’s loyalty.—Savannah News. PROFESSIONAL FAROS. Koom No. '2. 62Broad street, up stubs, over Wittich & Kinsel’s. jalG-ly I) 1 R. C. T. OSBURN, Dentist, (Successor to Dr. J. M. Mason.) Office next door to Rankin House. Same en trance as Riddle’s gallery. oc4-ly yyr f. tigner, Dentist, Twelfth street (formerly Randolph street.) e7-ly O. E. THOMAS, JR. G. B. CHANDLER. HHOMAS & CHANDLER, L Attorneys-at-Law. Office 118 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.tf Manhood“i§ bood.&o.havingtried in vain every known remedy has aiBcoverea a simple self-cure, which he will send FREE to his fellow-sufferers. Address I. H. REEVES. 43 Chatham etreeLNew York Git* Hot Weather Garments, Great Variety NOT SEARED. BUT THE HEART THROBS OF TRUE MANHOOD. Sparta, Ga., Sept. 22, 1885.—To tlu* Const it u tlon, Atlanta -Were I to practice deception in a case like this. 1 would think that my heart had becomee seared beyond recognition. To be guilty of hearing fhlse testimony, thereby imperiling the lives of my fellow-men, would place me beneath the dignity of a gentleman. The fticts which I disclose are endorsed and vouched for by the community in which 1 live, and 1 trust they may exert the influence in tended. For twenty long years I have suffered untold tortures from n terrible pain and weakness in the small of my hack, which resisted all inodes and manner of treatment. For a long time the horrifying pangs of an out ing cancer of my lower lip has added to my mis ery and suffering. This encroaching, burning and painfhl sore on my lip was prononneed Epi- j Lhelial Cancer by the prominent physicians in • his section, which stubbornly resisted the best medical talent. About eighteen months ago a cutting, piercing pain located in my breast, which I could not bo allayed by the ordinary modes of | treatment. These sufferings of mistry end prrstratiou be came so great that, on the 18th of lust duly, a | leading physician said that l could not live long- j er than four days, and 1 had about given up in | despair. The burning and excruciating ravages 1 of the cancer, the painful condition of my buck j and breast, nnd the rapid prostration of my whole system combined to make me u mere wreck of former manhood While thus seemingly suspended on a thread between life and death, 1 commenced the use of B. B. B., the grandest blood medicine to me and my household, ever used. The effect was wonderful— it was magical. The excruciating pains which had tormented me by day and by night for twenty years were soon held in abeyance, and peace nnd comfort were restored to a suffering* man, the cancer com menced healing, strength was imparted to my feeble frame, and when eight bottles had been used I was one of the happiest of men, and felt about as well as I ever did. All pain had vanished, the cancer on my lip healed, and I was pronounced cured. To those who are afflicted, and need a blood remedy, 1 urge the use of B. B. B. as a wonderftilly effective, speedy and cheap blood purifier. Allen Grant. Sparta, Ga.. September 22, 1885.— I saw Mr. Allen Grant, when he was suffering with epithe lial cancer of the under lip. and after using the B. B. B. medicine, as stated above, 1 find him now almost if not perfectly cured. Signed, .1. T. Andrews, AI. 1). Sparta, Ga.. September 22. 1885.—We take pleasure in certifying to the truth of the above statement, having supplied the patient with the Blood Balm. Signed. Rozier AsYardemax, Druggists. Sparta, Ga., September 22. 1885. — I often saw Mr. Allen Grant when suffering from epithelio ma, and from the extent of the cancer thought he would soon die. He now appears perfectly well, and 1 consider it a most wonderful cure. Signed, R. H. Lewis, Ordinary. A HOOK OF HO.YIIDKN. FKFE. All who desire full information about the cause and cure of Blood Poisons, Scrofula and Scrofu lous Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism. Kid ney Complaints, Catarrh, etc., can secure bv mail, free, a copy of our 32 page Illustrated Book of Wonders, filled with the most wonderful ami startling proof ever before known. Address, BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. d2taw scaw top col nrm People’s Line of Steamers. TRUSTEE'S SALE. FAST PASSENGER SCHEDULE OFTHE STEAMER WM. JD. ELLIS. I'ho Steamer ELLIS wears the horns as the fastest steamc-r plying tin Chattahoochee, Flint and Apalachicola Rivers. ACCOM5IORATIONS FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY PARTICULAR The Steamer ELLIS is now running the fastest Passenger schedule on the Chattahoochee •tint Apalachicola rivers, making two trips a week, leaving Columbus on Tuesday* for Apuiuchicnlu, md oh Saturdays for Chattuhoochei . furnishing rapid transit for passengers between Savannah, Jacksonville. Pensacola and all points on the (Tiattahnoohee and Apalachicola rivers On and after May 22th, 1886, the following schedule will In* run. river, fog. etc., permitting: SCHEDULE OF STEAMER WM. D. ELLIS. Property of the Columbus Mini factoring Company. Complete iiihI Fully F.«i«iippeil Cotton Factory, Together with Nearly A 'lllr ol‘ the Finest Water Power on the Chattahoochee Klver, .lust Above (lie City of Co(iiiii(mih. minis even Saturday at ’ •to a m for Chattahoochee, illy, but will take The. Steamer Ellis will take Freight for Warehouse Lan<tingH Passengers to and from all Landings. SCHEDULE OF STEAMER MILTON H. SMITH. Leaves Columbus every Saturday at Ga m for Bainbridge and A pa’. ichicola. ( Imttahoochee Sunday at 5 p m going dow n. and Tin s lav at 8 p m coming up. freight and passengers to and from all points. Arrival and Departure of Trains at Chattahoochee, Florida. Arrives from i\innah and J.ickson- Leeuv Savannah. Florida and Western Railway Fast Mail Ti villo at 1 01 p m. Leaves for Savannah and Jacksonville at 11:10 a m. IVnun-coltt and Atlantic Railroad Arrive* from IVusucolu, Mobile and New Orleans at 11 a for Pensacola. Mobile and New Orleans at 1:1-1 p m. The local rates of freight and passage to all points on the Chattahoochee and Apalachicola rivers will be as follows : Flour per barrel... 10 cents Cotton per bale 26 cents Ollier freights in proportion. Passage from Columbus to Apalachicola #0 00. Other points in proportion. Rates and Schedules subject to change without notice. Through tickets sold by this line to .Savannah, Jacksonville and .ill points in East Florida. Shippers will pleat 1 ceivcd alter that hour. Boat reserves the right of not landing at any point when considered dangerous by the pilot. Boat will not stop at any point not named in the published list of landings furnished shippers for 1886. Our responsibility lor freight ceases after it has lteen discharged at a landing when no jterson is there to receive it. Rates and schedule subject to change without notice. C. D. OWENS. T. H. MOORE, Tratlc Manager, .Savannan, Ga.Agent, Columbus, Ga. WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA, The First -Class I tired Houle lo all Eastern Lilies—308 Miles Shorter to New York than via Louisville. Close connection inode with Piedmont Air Line. Atlantic Coast Line, and Cincinnati .Southern. Only 37 hours and 20 minutes from Montgomery l«* New York, and only 36 hours utul 10 minute.' from New York to Montgomery. June 13, 1886. Leave Akron *• Greensboro... " Marion “ Senna Arrive Montgomery. Leave Montgomery . Arrive ( ’nwles “ chehaw “ Notusulga “ Loaehupoka “ Auburn. . Opelika . . . *‘ West Point... l m 10 15 p i MU n 27 pi mii, 1 oo a i Lai: inge 11 17 p i 11 34 p l 11 56 p ) 12 15 a i 1 50 a : 2 40 a i 1 ON a i 10 01 a m 10 17 a in 10 30 a m 11 17 a in 11 50 a m 12 57 p m 2 30 p ni Leave Montgomery. Arrive Opelika Arrive Columbus 8 05 p I 10 05pm Via the Piedmont Air Line to New York and East. Leave Atlanta 7 10 a in Arrive Charlotte | 6 25 p m I “ Richmond | 7 00am! “ Washington 8 00 a in. “ Baltimore , 9 35 a mi “ Philadelphia | 2-10pmj “ New York ; 3 40pm; I Nr. 11 ! 3 30 p 111 :.. •1 oo p III 4 05 a m 3 37 p ni 8 30 p 111 11 25 p ml 3 oo a ni! 6 20 a in) l*n 11 mo n l*jt I one Ini’s on Traill 53, .Montgomery to WiiMliingrtoii Without < liang e South Bound Trains. And Low Prices j Columbus, Ga.. May 9th, 1886. O N and after this date trains will run as fol lows : Mail Train No 1—Going West Daily. Leave Union Depot, Columbus 2 30 p m Leave Broad Street Depot, Columbus 2 46 p m Arrive at Union Springs 5 37 p m Leave Union Springs 6 46 p m Arrive at Troy 8 30 p m Arrive at Montgomery 7 23 p m Arrive at Eufaula 10 50 p m : Mail Train No. 2-Daily. Leave Troy v i 30 a ml Arrive at Union Springs 6 13 a m | Leave Union Springs 6 33 a m Arrive at Eufuula 10 50 a m j Arrive at Columbus 9 41 a m i Night Freight aud Accommodation-Daily Ex-| cept Sunday. Leave Columbus Union Depot 5 50 pm Leave Columbus Broad Street Depot « 00 p m Arrive at Union Springs 9 IS p in Arrive at Eufaula .10 33 p m Arrive at Montgomery 12 20 a m Night Freight and Accommodation—Daily Ex cept Sunday. Leave Montgomery 3 30 p m Arrive at Union Springs fi 40 p in Leave Union Springs 7 25 p m | Arrive at Columbus 11 02 p m j Way Freight and Accommodation No. 5--Daily, j Leave Columbus Union Depot I -’i a m Leave Columbus Broad Street Depot 5 O', p in I Arrive at Union Springs . . .. . s 57 a in Arrive at Eufaula . . losnatn I Way Freight and Accommodation No. 6 Daily, i Leave Montgomery 7 10 a in Leave Union .Springs 10 00 a m Arrive at Broad Street Depot. Cnlumhu* 1 19 p in , Arrive at Union Depot, Columbus , 2 02 p in | W. L. CLARK. Snp t. D. K. WILLIAMS. G. T\ A. ^ dtf j Opelika. Ala., May Mb. 1886. | O N and after Sunday, May 9th, 18*6, the traius on this road will be run as follow.- : Leave Atlanta “ Opelika “ Auburn “ Loachapoka.. “ Notawulga “ Chehaw “ Cowles Arrive Montgomery., Ixjave Montgomery.. Arrive Selma Leave Selma Arrive Marion “ Greensboro.... “ Akron “ Meridau “ Vicksburg “ Shreveport... No. 50 : No. 52 i 115pm 1130pm. • i 5 15 p in 4 30 a m.. ..; 5 28pm, 4 45 a ill . 5 42 in 5 00 a in». . I 553 p ml 513am. 6 10 p iu| 5 32 a in:. 6 28 p in 5 52 a m . 7 30 pm 8 00 pm! 10 15 p . 11 00 p 111 12 59 p m | 2 19 a in | . i 3 15 a in 5 25 a in 7 00 a in 8 60 a 111 12 10 p in I 10 pm 3 11 pm t 11 p 111 1 6 00 p iu 11 30 p 111 Foliinihn* ami .Montgomery Tlirough Fi * Iff III and Accoiiimodiil ion. i No. 12 i i Ixjftve Columbus ... 1050 pm .. Leave Opelika 1 05 a in .. Arrive Montgomery 5 15 u in... No. 50 Pullman Palace Bullet < ar attached Atlanta to New Orloi 50 and 51 connect at Cheliaw withTuskegee Railroad. CECIL GARRETT. CH dtf General .Manager. without change. Tmiiis CTATK OF < J F.O R< i IA. Ml ’S( ’OGEE COTNTY.— I i ^ By virtue of the power vested in us under the i terms and condition? of a certain deed of trout I executed t<> the limit rsigned, J. Rhodes Browne and \. Illges trustees, by the Columbus Mann- ' fac taring Company, of Muscogee county, state of i Georgia, dated March 1, IhkI. whereby the said ■ ’orporation conveyed to us all of the property, real and personal, hereinafter described, in trust. \ >■< -ecure the payment of its certain issue or i.'oml* and the interest coupons thereof as in said trust ik”*d specified and enumerated all of which | appear* duly of record in Mortgage Deed Book A," folios 337 to 373. March 5. 188), in tlie Clerk’t 1 "ffici’ of Superior Court, Muscogee county, Geor* | giu. and in Record Deeds, volume O O, pages 81 . to S8 inclusive, March 22. 18M, office of the Pro I bate Court in the county of f ee, state of Ala* I buma, and in conformity with the directions and terms prescribed in the resolutions passed by the i holder* of said bonds on April 21, 1886, under the : uthorily conferred by said deed of trust.) We will sell in tin 1 city of Columbus, Muscogee 1 comity. Georgia, on the 3d day of August, 1888, . between tin* legal hours of sale, in front of the i auction house of F. M. Knowles & Co., on the | northwest corner of Broad*street and Tenth i formerly Cl aw ford street,, being tile usual place for sheriff's sales in said city of Columbus) at | public outcry, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described property of the Columbus Manufacturing Company, to-wit.: All those lots I and parcels of land situated, lying and being as I follow*: Fractional section number twenty-six 26) and the north half of fractional section num ber thirty-five i35>. both in fractional township number eighteen 118 , range number thirty (80), in formerly Russell, now I/ee county, state or i Alabama. Also the following lots of lands lying and being in the eighth i8th) district of Muscogee county, state of Georgia, known as lots numbers eighty-six 1861 and eighty-seven (871 and the west half of lot number seventy-four (74) and fractions numbered ninety-one <911 and ninety-two (92), and Island number three (3) in Chattahoochee river and a small enclosure situated east of the residence formerly occupied by J. It. Clapp, used as a residence and grazing lot, containing seven . 71 acres more or less. All of said lauds last de scribed lying and being in the county of Musco gee ami state of Georgia, and, together with said lands in Iah* county. Alabama, containing eight hundred and thirty 830’ 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 w ith all of the improvements in any manner appendant nnd appurtenant thereto, inclusive, of the cards, spindles, looms, machinery and fix tures of every kind whatsoever contained in said buildings; also, all and singular the other im provements on all of the lands aforementioned ami described; also, the entire water power owned and controlled by said Columbus Manufacturing Company on and in said Chattahoochee river, together with all and singular the rights and franchises by the said Columbus Manufacturing Company held and possessed therein under the laws of (Jeorgia. The plant of said cotton factory consists at present of 1344 spindles, 149 looms and other suit able machinery, all in good condition and pro ducing good work. Present capacity 7500 yards A day ol heavy sheetings and shirtings, three yard* toljthe pound. The operatives’ houses and improvements get> orally in excellent condition, labor abundant, lands elevated and location of property unsur passed for health, convenience ami economical production free from the burden of municipal tuxes paid by ail 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 south, controlling and embracing the whole bed of the Chattahoochee river for the distance ol about one mile along the lands of said company, said lands extending along its banks upon tna Georgia and Alabama sides of the river. Only a small portion of the water power is required and utilized in running the present mill, and the n&t* ural falls in the river render but a simple inex pensive dam of logs and plank necessary. Thif magnificent wufer power is easily controlled, and lias a fall of 42’ u (forty-two and a half) feet within •*., (three-quarters) or a inile. With a compara tively small expenditure upon a new dam 125,000 lone hundred and twenty-five thousand) spindles, with looms in proportion, can be driven by thif waterpower. Capital for the erection of addi tional mills and utilization of the immense power now wasted is all that is needed to niakf this property the site of a prosperous and popu lous manufacturing village. The personal inspec tion of capitalists is invited. Full and satisfho tory details will be furnished upon application. J. RHODES BROWNE, A. ILLGES, ap27-d3in Trustees. NOW (M»I,N Foil 4* V FSTS. / CAPACITY 700. Buildings all substantial \ brickwork. Hotels and cottages. Lawn the most beautiful in Virginia. Waters that are ex clusively for tlu- use of my guests. The finest mediciii.il water in Virginia. We take pleasure in referring as to their curative powers to Mr. W. Riley Brown, Mr. W. L. Clark and Mr. Jos. Huff. Jjel dlmj J. A. FRAZER, Prop’r. NOTICE. The Brown Cotton Grin Co. AVING NEW LONDON, CONN. I.f 111. “Old Reliable” Jins, Feeders and (Jon* Mamifaetur Br«iwn Colt densors. AH the very Infest improvements: im- pr<>\cd mil In a, pat- iii wliippcr, two brush belts, extra stmiii' bruxli, cast ! hteel bearing* uy improved Feeder, | enlarg'd u u,k proof Nmdeiiser. t • •’i.’iigysimplefr. -./iistruetion, durable fulfill "ast., li^lit, cleans the seed per- , and produces first class samples. DELIVERED FKI7EOF FREIGHT nt any accessible point. Send for full description mid prim*, list. the stock heretofore held i by me in tin* Faglo and Pheuix Munufactur < nmpaio and Merchants and Mechanics* <k and Georgia ib>mo Insurance Company, hr [•u in Cnlumb'.is, Muscogee county, Georgia, ire is hereby given under section 1196 of the <■ of Georgia of-uch transfer. 1 also claim ex- iq>! ion «-f JiahiJil y under said .section. .JOHN BLACK MAR. NOTICE. 10 20 a .K 10 a cou\ui:i:s nox works. a ; npw «v 1 MitA.-iv.jm (I, sold i he stock heretefore held by the I in the .Merchants’ and Me* ik, Jnrateii m die city of Columbus, •unt.v, Georgia, notice is hereby given n 11% ol'the (ode of Georgia o I such mption of liability .1 GARRETT. NOTICE. TOO LATE TO HOLD! ad the -lock heretofore held by the nth’ Eagle and lMunix Mauufac* ii*• ,ind M< I'Tiai.ts' and Mechanics’ insi it ut ions located in ( ol limbus, ■ s^i\ i ii mirier section 1496 of the ,na </) -u’.'Ji lr.m>l'rr. We also claim ilability mxI'T said section. M Alt V .< GRIFFIN, F.x •cutrix. M. THF.RKS \ GRIFFIN. A. ii t.KJHTN. Leave Go<< h\ ater. Arrive Opelika . Arrive Columbus. I Th NOTICE. id (hr slock hetet re in Id by ths n (x Muuufac- ibiis, Georgia, >n lux. of the 1 also claim ttiou. A. I LEGES. THOMAS, JBB, NOTICE. Has j ist l-tji-fcivfrt a lar^v stock of flrst-cia -s <-'! about tlic tinic of the frv.sh“t. 1 'ol- TI 1 K (' A -b I 1 !.• so hi at an (\l rclaely low ti these “nods at s > .o\l tViijslil,- IVnil’s. First peaches are about £20 a bushel iu ! Savannah. Four wives is the allowance to one man j in Turkey. Of 385 colleges in the United States, 150 ] publish papers. There are thirty colored students in the | freshman class at Yale. Street peddlers in Louisville are selling what they call sneezeless snuff Vassar girls are said to he so modest that tiiey will not work on improper frac tions. In Philadelphia there is one licensed drinking saloon to every twenty-nine vo ters. It now costs s6.50 to wear a “Mother Hubbard” dress on the stx-eets of Kansas City. The exact time of a complete rotation of Suer Suckur.L iiijTliii'ly SI vies. £ Sales,£ 1 ucreasin^'i jJail v--- Quick. !^Sales][aiul J'. Si nail g Profits ’’^wilffatti’act. j* You j [lose],money l.itjlyouj fail j to 3visit!tlu£Wi<le*A\vake ’ CD" the famous urand o he re tol'('re Meld by the gie and I’henix Sluu* in tlie city of Co- Gcocgia. notice is l (u; ->f the ('ode of xe mption A. LEWIS. ' :• held by th© 1 Pht-nix Manufac- v ot Coliunbiis, -v hereby given '•«»rgiii <>f saiR >i liabiJity un- OLD mill PURE OLD RYl School = Boys wasstfsxasa RANKIN. in votumbus, Musco- s hereby given under orgia of such trana- litj' under A. C. CHANCELLOR,! ;j 1135 Broad Street. This wlii-ky w -s intro l f 1S52. and > ibu-t:»n:.y n.a.- the product of the ruo-t up; ation, from carefully sele u forin.y in warnho'i-.* m •.. justly celebrated for it arid uniform quality by the agent. T. AI. KUhbY, Opera Bouse. Cor 10th Street and Ut Avenue, Columbus, 0 en«l-. I- l -- of disrili ug held mil- <1 hy age, b : v of fiat or For -ale, and ord< rw rolieit©.' THE LARCEST WORLD — lo; Ii.-tn I WILL open a School for Boy.4 in the city r>n ough Inatructionin V.m* the first Mondav in September. The course Oryaii 'i { 1I,sn P-1•' of study will b- >aah a-i- u-«-il in all whn-rls ol S?. Tuition's" high grade. Young men desiring to enter col- Electric Liclit.H' lege can be prepared for any cla.^s. Patronage of (ember0, lw. FY-r L.«otrate-i Calendar, v the citizens respectfully solicited. , ditrcAi, E. T je!2 2w JOHN H. CROWELL, j eo.my2.5d2m wcowtt d BEST EQUIPPED inthe triii t.»r>. Mudcnts la/t* v» ar. Th'»r- iicn; ai -1 Instrumental Mu-ic Piano and AM*. rv. Literature. French, Ger- m ? a 1/ V L'wlC Its CAUSE aud Cure. j.\I A I jgh by one who was deaf ; twenty-eight years. Treated by most of th© noted -pedalists of the day with no benefit. Cured himself in three months, and since then j hundreds of others by same process. A plain simple and successful home treatment. Aadreoi I T. S. PAGE, 128 East 26th St., New Y’ork City. uh!4 tu th sat dm