Newspaper Page Text
Oi'jW..
DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE ‘29, 188S.
Whit Thoy Nay In Congress.
ft**Li ngton Critic.
Thev call a man in congress
A liar and a tough,
A villain, scoundrel, bununer.
A felon, or a rough,
A malefactor, rascal,
A scapegrace, or a knave,
\n outlaw, aren conspirator,
A ruffian or a slave;
A caitiff, blackguard, trimmer,
A convict or an imp;
A traitor, drunkard, carper,
Hackbiter or a pimp;
An anarchist or savage,
A rebel or a yank,
Impostor, upstan. vandal,
A beggar or a crank
They slip these extras in
Asa sort of mild digression,
And apologize next day
For the warmth of their expression.
MR. HEDDENS PATRONAGE.
v,ii„. Ilfimirks on Hi* Very Curious .llrllioils-
(IViI Sri-vlcr (ommlsslonrrs Kmii-.Iiiu TIioiii-
„'!irs us Culler 1 ess, Cmier (lie ltules, toil )!nk>
inn New lines.
Washington. June 26.- Civil Service
t iimmissiouerH Edgerton and Olicrly, who
ne the only members of the board now in
t lie city, both stated to-day that no com-
plaints of Collector Hedden’s remarkable
methods of tilling the New York custom
imuse with democratic ward workers of
tlie Thompson stripe have been received
1,y the civil service commission. Mr.
(ilierly added that the commission had
heard no complaint against the post
master at New York, and laid no
charges in its possession now concern
ing cx-Postmaster Veazey, of Baltimore.
Neither Mr. Edgerton nor Mr. Obei'ly had
time to-day, they said, to do much more
than glance over the story of Edward i,.
Hedden’s capers in the custom house.
Kaoh, however, had read enough to lie able
to say that they discovered no violation of
tlie civil service rules or law by Mr.
Thompson’s collector, and therefore could
not see that there was anything for the
commission to do in the matter. Mr.
Kdgerton called attention to the fact
that Chairman Comstock and Secretary
Babcock, of the local board of ex
aminers of applicants for positions in
theNewY’ork custom house, were repub
licans, in full sympathy with civil service
reform. He added that while tlie local
board consisted of nine members, Messrs.
Comstock and Babcock were practically !
the whole board. They did all the work, :
except, perhaps, some of the marking of
examination papers, and if Hedden had ,
violated the civil service law it could not
have been done without their knowledge,
which, Air. Edgerton believed, would have
been followed with a prompt complaint to
the commission. Mr. Oberly enlarged a
little on the same topic, and both commis
sioners said they had noticed that most
of the appointments made by Hed
den and mentioned in tlie Times
appeared to be to positions above and be
low the classified service governed by the
civil service rules. Mr. Oberly had what
he considered a perfectly natural explana
tion of how appointments to the classified
-Li vice could be practically all from one
party without violating the letter or spirit
of the law. When the republicans had the
alministration, he said, tflere was a gener
al feeling among democrats that it would
he useless for them to try and secure clerk
ships, and so they did not try. Tne result l
was that nearly all who applied for a
chance to pass examinations were repub
licans, and, of course, those who re- |
ceived appointments were of that party.
(lecasionaily a democrat was examined and
here and there a democrat was appointed,
but the great majority were republicans.
As soon as President Cleveland took oftiee,
and even before the political complexion
of the civil service commission was ;
changed, the situation of affairs was ex
actly reversed. Republicans got the notion
that it would be useless to compete for
clerkships, and so did not apply, while
democrats did apply, passed the examina
tions and secured appointments. This
was markedly true of ‘the departmental
service at Washington, but it was still
more noticeable at the various post offices j
and custom houses throughout the coun- i
try. It was accordingly a thing beyond 1
the control of the appointing
power that more democrats than republi
cans should now get into office. Mr. Oberly
also explained how an appointing officer
might obtain Information reg ruling every
one oh the list of persons eligible for ap- j
pointment to service in his office without
violating the letter, and hardly the spirit,
of the civil service rules, tinder tlie rules, j
every person desiring to be examined for a
place in, say, the classified customs service,
must apply'to the head of the office in
which he hopes to obtain a position. His
application tells who and what he is,
where he lives, where he has been
living, and what he has been doing
for tlie previous five years, and various
other information of the sort. In addition,
bis application must be endorsed by four
persons who know the applicant. As all
applications passed through tlie appoint
ing officer's hands, Mr. Oberly pointed out,
lie necessarily knew who the would-be
clerks were, and who their friends were.
Then when a man had passed his stand
ing he was sent to him by the executive ,
hoard, so that he knew if lie was on the
eligible list. If be was, it would be, Air.
Oberly remarked, a perfectly natural tiling
for him to call upon the appointing officer. :
tell him he had passed the examination,
Hid add that he was a good democrat, and
hoped when the officer ran across his :
name in any certified list iie would
remember and give him the place. The
appointing officer could not ask him if he
was a democrat or republican, but he could 1
not lie expected to put his lingers in his
cars if the applicant chose to tell him to
what party he belonged. The head of the
office nad only to make memoranda of the
names of tlie persons who c alled upon him
to he prepared to select them if lie chose ]
when in the course of time their names :
were certified up for appointment to exist
ing vacancies. Commissioner Oberly did
not care to give this as a possible explana
tion of some of Collector Redden's appoint- I
meats, but lie told it to show how the up-
pointing power might know a man’s poli
tics without violating any law.
ADJOURNMENT TALK.
liiilirations Tfiiit tuiiiirisi Will tnnijiirti* Its !.»■
liars Aland ,|nly (7- (IrennI/itliaa aMlii 1 lii-u-
atic lliTurm la l*rc|i.n*i’ mi Ailiin-ss la
tlii' (auntry.
Illinois: Mr. Matson, Indiana; Mr. Hatch
Me Minin ‘r 1 "' Breckil| Edge, Arkansas; Mr!
fsiana 1 2 fe88ee; SF' H, »nclmr.l. Lon-
iBlana, Mr. Reagan, Texas: Mr. Blount,
Georgia; Mr. Bragg, Wisconsin; Mr. Sin-
Lleton, Mississippi; Mr. Mabury, Michigan
, "“j Loirpton, Maryland; Mr. Collins, Mas
saohusetts: Mr. Murphy, Iowa; Mr. David
son Florida; Mr. Lore, Delaware, and Mr.
; Herbert, Alabama. The other vacancies
i \a ill be arranged to-morrow,
j THE ADJOPRNMKNT QfKSTION
j , , leadi "K senator said to-day that he
could not figure out how congress can iu!-
! J? urn . before the end of July, lie said that
; 1 . rj'-wand harbor and legislative apprn-
i piiatlon bills would occupy the time of tin
i senate until the latter part of next week
! "'Jen the sundry civil bill will come up for
consideration. The Bland silver certificate
amendment adopted by tile house yester
day will give rise to a lengthy debate,
which this senator thinks will run two
weeks at least. Then there are the fortifi
cation and deficiency bills to be disposed
of. to say nothing of other measures which
arc being urgently pressed for considers-
tion. 1 he chances are, however, that ud
jourmnent xvill take place the Uth of
July, filings indicate that those in posi
tioni to calculate intelligently have almm
settled upon that date.
DEMOCRACY IN ENGLAND.
All*. I,n!>ii!irlii'rii Talks of the Spreml nf.tnie.-lesii
1 ileus Tlieri 1 .
Interview 111 the Pull Mail Gazette.
“I look forward to the democracy demo
cratizing this country. Our cry should he
‘Down with privilege and the privileged
class.’ 1 never read a political document
that gave me more pleasure than the last
letter of Mr. Gladstone to his constituents.
It ought to be framed and hungup In the
room of every radical. When I consider
the wretched half-hearted lot that socially
and politically surrounded that old man 'i
nm amazed that he should have the cour
age to have sent forth this message of great
joy to the democracy.”
“Are you a socialist ?”
Mr. L.: “No, I am not; I am an equalizer.
So far as the 1 aw is concerned, I would
have each man start fair. 1 would have
every religious sect on equal terms. An
hereditary legislator is an abomination in
my eyes; so is a clergyman who is suDport-
ed from funds belonging to the entire com
munity. I would do away with the per
petuation of large fortunes from genera
tion to generation by obliging every one to
cut up his foftuue upon death among his
children. Taxes should be raised from
those best able to bear their burden.”
“Then you do not despair of democra
cy?”
Mr. L—“Not I. J never despair. But in
this instance why should I? This parlia
ment is far more democratic than the last,
and the constituencies are more democrat
ic than their members. 1 am as certain
that democracy will prevail as the sun will
reach mid-heaven when I sec it rising. The
enemies of democracy have been the autoc
racy and the snohoer'acy. The artisans and
the agricultural laborers are not snobs.
The power is w ith them, and the future is
with them. In London clubs, in London
drawing rooms, and, if you will allow me
to say so. in the rooms and heads of most
London editors, there is tlie most crass ig
norance with regard to public opinion.”
Precious Pulfi.
Something the country editor doesn’t
find on his table—w hat Patti found on
hers the other night when she reached
London: Several pale blue velvet boxes
from Lady and Mr. Alfred de Rothschild,
the first one containing a brooch about four
inches long, representing two large pansies
in white brilliants, with nine big blood-red
rubies in it; heart all diamonds and a large
ruby in the middle, goes with the brooch;
a cigar box of violet leather, with an inch
wide gold frame, and on one side “M.
Ernest Nicolini,” on the other, “From Mr.
Alfred de Rothschild,” both names all in
diamonds and rubies, and sundry other
trifles in gold and silver.—London World.
An rnrivrtlinl lluconl.
Allcock’s Porous Plasters have, in the
last twenty-live years, proved themselves
the best, safest and most effectual remedy
for Spinal Complaints, Incipient Consump
tion, Diarrhcca, Pleurisy, Tumors, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Epilepsy, Lumbago, Debility,
Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica, Loss of Vigor,
Dropsy, Paralysis, Loss of Voice, Hysteria,
Nervousness, Indigestion, Palpitation.
eodit w
Aiistrnlin's Cities.
The four most important towns in Aus
tralia are now Melbourne, population 282,-
11-17; Sydney, 221.211; Adelaide, 103,864, and
Auckland, 60,000.
FOR SALE.
$■2500. One-half acre lot with
on lower Broad stret.
desirable home.
2250. One-fourth acre corner Jot with new five
room House and two-room servant House
on lower Broad street.
I:have for sale about thirty small houses in dif
ferent parts of the city that pay 16 per cent, on
the price asked. Those who want cheap homes
1 can furnish them on any terms wanted.
ZMionsriEY to X-O^nsr.
I have had placed at my disposal $6000 to he
loaned on real estate on three year** time at s per
cent, intere st in suns of $1000 and upwards. .My
terms j..r mg.'tiating these loans are cheaper
than ever before offered in this city,
codtf W. S. GREEN.
Washington, June 25. —Speaker Car
lisle, Mr. Morrison and Mr. Kamlall, tin*
commit bee appointed by the democratic
caucus to arrange tlie order of business for
the remainder of the session, were *• H?ip-
ping their wings” together until si late
hour to-night, it is understood that they
readied an agreement on sill important
and absolutely necessary legislation. They
tuink the house can adjourn three weeks
b’oin next Monday.
rhe colored man Matthews, appointed
recorder of deeds by the president, was re
jected by the senate committee to-day. 1
ator Blackburn opposed tlie confirm i-
tioii of Matthews on the ground that he
«hd not believe in a carpet-bag govern
ment. The rejection of Matthews is re
ceived with great satisfaction by the* demo
crats of the district.
•TO ADDRESS THE COUNTRY.
t»eu. Bragg, chairman of the revenue re
form caucus, had, up to this evening, desig
nated nearly all of the committee to pre- 1
pare the address to the country. Speaker
Carlisle will be chairman of i
l hc committee, and Mr. Breckin-
will also represent Kentucky,
j e following well-known gentlemen have ,
.^‘c^placed on the committee: Mr. Hew-i
’ a w York; Mr. Seymour, Connecticut; j
-ur. Scott, Pennsylvania; Mr. Tucker, Vir- i
gmia; Mr. Outhwaite, Ohio; Mr. Morrison,
ADVERTISERS
Can learn the exact cost
cf any proposed line of
advertising 1 in American
Papers ley addressing
Geo. P. Rowell A Co.,
Newsn moi* Advertising Bureau,
lO ^uruce St„ New York.
Send 1Q< ■ lor lOO-oaoe Famphlot*
Stores For Rent
CLIN OMAN’S
T obacco
REMEDIES
T
Mwtof the dim ««*»• *»bi •!); Jlhi
/lily caused by a <!i* rder.-l (•<>-.:• I
Hit* of the ki.nl
ti’.n Li
. Bilic
Mx* Si b! 1
M..likin'! ;.»>■ origin
!i:r*ni tile LIVER,
seen ’.f Torpi bty of
Dvspepian Indigo®*
0 hi (ipli m fl at:-
F ml Breath,
Ue/j ring-do
. Irrejr Rarity « f th"
fancy. Ertirfi’i>/n* ■»
(swtim* a edDd II.
Bloody Flux. Chill:* an
Exhaustion before nr
rha'a. Loss of A; dp lit-
Irregularities iri-.M'd-nir-i
itUBMTll
is Invaluable. *t is not.« pan htu for all diseases,
but B I>£? a'l ci'ueasea of »be LINGER,
will STOMACH md BOWELS.
It changes tut- complexion ft. in a waxy, yellow
tingo, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely removes
low, gloomy spirits. It is one of the BEST AL*
TERATIVES and *-UMFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE ’ r ONIC.
STADICEP3 AURANTII
For sale by ail Druggists. Price 91 *00 per bottle
j C. F. STADfcCER, Proprietor,
1140 SO. FRONT 8T., Philadelphia, Pa.
(Copy.) Chicago, April 21st, 18%.
This is to certify, that the Illinois Trust and
Savings Bank has this day received from the
Union Cigar Company of Chicago, to be held
as a Special Deposit,
U. S. 4°lo Coupon Bonds,
as follows :
No. 22028 D. $500. - Market Value of which Is
“ * 41204 100. f
»» 41205 100. L $|012.
“ 62870 lOO f ^
•800. ) (S.) y<is. S. Gibbs, Cash.
We offer the above ns a FORFEIT, if our
** FANCY GROCER’* does not prove to be a
genuine Havana-filler Cigar.-Union Cigar Co.
Our I.A 1,0MA The. Ci.*
made. Elegant quality. Su
: TORY BRK K
l::i!l ms
and at- *• iv -rks. This is tlie most d'-hrably
,ca-. ,i < • lumhu.- for t-itlu-r (irocery or
jj-y i i : - ii. .--I. Buihling will be put in
libroiu,' 1 ! oi-iei* ny October 1st. Parties wanting
<T(j,1.1 (i >j<- . find it to their interest to see
ie in i*!*.eit ’ni tu this place, as it will be made
The It: lx and Bakery next to Evans &
loward i ' Ming has recently been put in
ooclui.! rand - ■ «ui>idered to be the best loca-
ion in th • en.. .or the Bakery bu-iness.
i oomss (luwFoiin,
It (Mil Knluto Agent.
1245 Broad Street. j*-* 2 "
M. D. HOOD & CO.,
93 HHOAI) ST., COLUMBUS, GA,
Call or write for circular Si full particulars.
BLANCHARD, BOOTH & HUFF
WILL OFFER FOR THIS WEEK
GREAT BARGAINS
THE CL1NGMAN TOBACCO OINTMENT
Till: MOST EFFECTIVE FitEl*.\It \-
TIO\ on the market for Files. A SCIfE ( ( KM
for Iteliinu. FilcN. Has ttev«T. fnileil to givu
is, Pimples, Sores and Boils. Price o()«*l<s.
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO CAKE
Cttrimneli*s. Bom* Felons, Ulcers, Sores.
Sore Throat Bunions.CJorns, NeuralKi/i.RlieumatlHiu,
Oriliitis, Ciout, Hheiim/itir Gout. Colds, Uon^Jis,
Bronehitis, Milk Is*k, Snake ami I)eg Bites. Stings
of Inserts, »Ve. In fm*t allays all local Irritation and
| lnlhunnntion from whatever cause. Price 2i'» <*!«•
THE CLINQMAN TOBACCO PLASTER
Prepuretl according to flic iiiokI ^eicntilit*
principle*, of the REST SEDATIVE
1NGItEl>f ENTS, compounded with the purest
Tobacco Flour, and is specially recommended for
Croup,Weed or Cake of the Breast, and foi that class
of irritniit or intlainmatory maladies. Aches and
Fains where, from ti>o delicate a state of the system,
the patient is unable to hear the stronger application
of the Tobacco Cake. For Headache or other Aches
and Pains, it is invaluable. Prior 15 of*.
Ask your druggist for these remedies, or write to the
CLINGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO.
DURHAM, IU. C„ U. S. A.
IX—
Preparatory In thair annual stock-laking llieiv will he a
marked reduction in Hie prices ol' all lliaek (ioods. (innrl-
.mid's English drapes, from the elmapesi to a slU Veiling.
The same reduction will be made in liie-e.
500 Prs Misses' Pull Regular Made Fancy Hose,
Worth all the way from Ho In 7-5 rents, will he rinsed mil al
the'uniform price of 1<> rents pei'pair.
brown Dress Linens. : : : ;
Plaid Mulls. : : :
Plaid Linen Crashes.
(iollonades. : : :
brown Linen Drills. :
Amiliier sliipim id of Primed Lawn> at
10 001 ll r
](' roiiL
d rrliL
N C( , lll.'
12! rend
m 1 •”) reliL
MORE REMNANTS.
We iia ve repleiii.-iied our lieimiaiiM Imiuirr^ aaain. and
they will i>e mien willi hiirgaiiis. beiminnis |,;iun>. Ilem-
milils d.uliroes, briiiiiaids dlierk Xainsnnks. lleiniianls Dress
(ioods, in far I Remnants from every department.
Blanchard, Booth & Huff.
Reduction in Gas Piping and Fixtures.
II r E HAVE decided to pu*h the flas business in Columbus, and in order to do «./> have redtic<*d
▼ » the price of Gas Pipe and Fixtures. New is the time to put pipes in your dwelling or store
cheaper than ever before. Call and see our styles of Eixtures.
GEORGIA STEAM AND GAS PiPE COMPANY,
Telephone OP. lb TwelfllrSfrcel.
Mrs. Lon M. b;
FAMILY HOTEL,
X«. 239 East I Itli SI..
FEW Y O TZj 1SZ.
M rs. LOU M. BARNARDS FAMILY HOTEL
compri-e- three largo and eltgant resi
dences. all e(*nnectod and newly furnished in
first-class style, she can furnish oninfortabJc
first-class aecomm/'datiniiH l«,i fionilies, tourists
and business men. Convenient t<> the busines*
centers.
TERMS:-
Transient, per day ^2.00
Sjiecial rates given by the week.
RE FERENC ES:
Mr. F. Dodd. Atlanta. Georgia.
•Mr. J.. M. McBride. Atlanta. Georgia.
Sam’l Bar nett, Vi kMmrg. Mis-.
H. L. Hull. Eufaula. Ala.
For further inform:)tion addles*
Mm. L. M. BARNARD.
Jelrteodrt No. 2d‘» E. I If It m.. New Vmk.
tHE FAiViOLi BRAND O
Wm.L.TI LL.M AN j (ioorgiu. Muscogee < minty—
ns. Mortgage, \.c. In Mu*-cogee
It. H. ( R )R I)()N. * Supi rior ( ourt. May term. 1mH6
IT appearing to the < onrt by tin* petition of
Win. I.Tim fan. accompanied by the note* and
I mortgage deed. Nut on the fourth day of May
; Eighteen Hundred and Eighty-three, the defend
anf made and delivered to Hu- plaintiff her two
promissory in.t«hearing date thi day ami year
aforesaid, win rehy t he defendant promised b>
one of *.dll promissory not*** to pay to the plaint ill
or bearer, ’unityl'niir months after the date
thereof. Eighti t n Hundred and Eighty-eight
Dollars and Twenty-two Cents, will) interest
Iron, date a? eight pet cent per annum, and if
said note wa* not paid at maturity, ten pci cent
attorney's fee.* I »i the collection thereof, for
value **cci ived : ;.nd by the other of *ai«l promi
sory More* the dm'i iidatit pi iinised to pay to tile
plaintitf. or In-arer. thitt>-*:.\ moiitlis after tin-
date tln.Teot, I'.ighleeit Hiii.dred and Eighty-
< iglit Dollar* and 'l'wctity-t\vo ( e:tts. v.-jth interest
Ironi date a* e'ght pet cent per annum, and it
paid at mat urity, t'
at to
. fee* for tin
and that aft*-
et ion tin-
•(D
ell I of>
plaint it! h< t
*. f'etidam in
defendant. t he
of. for
tin «la;
; of < 'oluinhn*. and
•*h»»ut twenty-live
,d running * a* k tin*
• H.md
iiatd.ip.
Sold by all Grocers.
u. vi (>y cig.'R co.'/PA.vy,
#o N. Clinton bt,, • LjUICauO,
Iictail 1>ij
(i, 11. lit’XT. (.<• i11nii111-. >!
University of Virginia.
r.A’.v Li;riri;;::
il we pr.Ae.t ( f*ign I’Vt- 1*.
de*»gti t * pur-u«- the.;- *t ud:t • ;
OR THE LIQUOR HABIT. P0SITIVZLY
CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR,
HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
It can h*- given in ;i cup of coffee or tea
without ill** knowledge of the person tak
ing it: is absolutely harmless, a ml will et-
fect a permanent and speed,* ntre, w hetlier
the patient i* a moderate drinker or an al-
coholie ivi'crk. It lm* been given in thou
sand* of cases, and in every in*taneea per
fect cure ha* followed. It m-rrr fa its. The
aystcm mice impreguafed with tfi<- .Specific,
it becomes an utter impossibility for Lho
liquor appetite to exist. For sale by
FOR SALE BY
f 8 n Jtstf ( r,fo
ULU ti’iir!,, ! tj ■
1)1' \ i'N E'.-
83 ww as
ADVERTISING
.D RYI
A -L- J
AGENTS
BUILDING FKiliBELPHiA
C or. Clirstniit and Eighth Sts-.
Rcc*ei\e AdvertiHeinent* f r tL..s Paj*»r
ESTIMATES!
•UNLIGHT FJ’JGCr.'
staslicht.
It, 1)01.1-1! 1IN/MU TOItAI CO ( ().,
I.uiiUtiIIc, Ivy.
irthii«y l 'ii I M,i '^Tr U sV'^ m ^Jty LOUIS BUHLER &C0.. Agents,
13
good pro*;** ct* of st<*udy employment and fa
wages. Mute rial furni*h*-d and all work mailed
post-paid. For lull information address Deco-
.ative Art Work*, 7 Exchange Place. Boston
a-j-i. P. O. Ujx 5114. uplU tu th bat lit
i olll m bn*
FROn^lOYAL (ARM.
O R. UFA). McELHANEY,
Resident Dentist.
Room No. 2. Broad street, up stairs, OT6»
Wittich A Kinsel’s. jalR-ly
(Successor to Dr. J. M. Mnson.)
office next door to Rnnkin House. Same en
trance as Riddle's gallery. oc4-ly
\\" F. TIGNFIR.
yy , Dentist.
:Yr , Twelfth street formerly Randolph street.)
oMy
*.. r:. THOMAS. JK. o. E. CUANPLBR.
I MIOMAS .Y ('HANDLER.
I Attornt-ys-at-Law-.
office 11R Brond stree*. <'olunibus Ga. tf
TRUSTEE'S SALE
Property of the Columbus Mani-
faoturing Company.
! oiuplde mill I nlly I'.ijul|i)ie«> ( niton
I ft* tor>. Together with Nearly m
ViIc <»( tl»<* l (neM AValer Power on
lh<* Clinilnh«HM'lte«> Hlxer. .lust Ahovf)
file 4 it} of 4 (Dumbo*.
■ I'A'I'E Old F.( )R( I! A. M l 'S<'()(; EE ( < )TNTY.—
By virtue of the power vested in us under th#
terms and conditions of a certain deed of trust
executed to the undersigned. I Rhodes Browne
and A. IIfire*, trustee*, by the Columbus Manu
facturing Company, of Muscogee county, state of
< teorgia. dated .March l. i.hhi. whereby the said
corporation conveyed to us all of the property,
real and personal,''hcrciiiafiei described, in trust,
to *ccurc tin* payment of it* certain issue ol
bond* ami the interest coupons thereof as in said
trust deed specified and enumerated -all of which
appears duly of record in Mortgage Deed Book
** \." folios :t(»7 to H73. March 5, Ishj, in the Clerk’t
office of Superior Court, Muscogee county, Geor*
gia, and in Record Deeds, volume O O, pages 81
to HR inclusive, .March 22. 1 KMt. office of the Pro
bate Court in the county of Lee, state of Ala
bama. and in conformity with the directions and
terms prescribed iu tlu-resolutions passed by the
holders of said bonds on April 21. lHHfi. under the
authority conferred by said deed of trust, i
We will sell in the city of (’oliunbus. Muscogee
county, Georgia, on the Md day of August, 1886,
between the legal hours of sale, in front of the
auction hou*e of E. M. Knowles A Co., on the
northwest corner of Broad street and Tenth
formerly Crawford streeti. being the usual place
for sheriff's sales in said city of Columbus) at
public outcry, to the highest bidder, for cash, the
f< Mowing described property of tne Columbus
.Manufacturing Company, to-wit.: All those lots
ami parcel* of land situated, lying ami being as
follow*: Fractional section number twenty-ail
-M* and th* north half of fractional section mini-
hi r thirty-live t * . both in fractional township
number eighteen is . range number thirty <30*,
in formerly KidmII. n*».v Lie county, state ot
Alabama. A!*-) ihe following l«*t* of lands lying
and being in tin eighth ■ nth (listi ict «*f Mtiseoge#
county stab- of < L >rgia, known a* lots numbers
• igl'i.N • : \ v *» an I eight \-seven HV> and the west
Lab of l»*t nunihi-i --v« niv-f'om 71 and fractions
numbered nincty-om- • v)i> and ninety-two 192),
and Maud number three '* in Chattahoochee
river and a small enclosure si.tutted east of the
n s'di-nci formerh occupied by .1, R. Clapp, used
a* a residence and grazing lot. containing seven
; ■ .icivt mmv in It'S.*'. All of said lands last de*
-ci bed iyina and being in t lit- county of Musco-
la-e and *iatc ol (ii-.ngla. and, together with said
I.uni* in Lee county, Alabama, containing eight
hundred and thirty H.‘Ju a«*res more or less.
Also, all of the said Columbus Manufacturing
Company's building* on said land in Muscogee
county. Georgia, operated us a Cotton Factory,
and with all of th* improv* nients in any manner
appendant and appurtenant thereto, inclusive, of
th*- car*Is, 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
and 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
franchise* by the said Columbus Manufacturing
Company held uud possessed therein under the
The plant*'of said cotton factory consists at
present of t il l spindles, 119 looms and other suit
able machinery, all in good condition and pro
ducing good work. Present capacity 7500 varus A
day of heavy sheetings and shirtings, three yar^
| toljthe pound.
Tlie operatives' houses and improvements gen
erally in excellent condition, labor abundant,
lands elevated and locatiou 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
thro* (|uarters of a mile of Columbus and Rome
railroad The water power i* the finest in the
south, controlling ami embracing the whole bed
of tiu* ChntQihoochee river for the distance o(
about one mile along tlie lands of said company,
s:ni| lands extending along its hanks upon the
Georgia and Alabama sides of tlie river. Only a
small portion of the water power is required and
mill/* *1 in limning the present mill, and the nat>
ura) fa))* in th,- river n-ndei but a simple inex-
pensive dam of log* and plank necessary. This
magnificent water power is easily controlled, and
has a fall of 12'.. forty-two and a half feet within
, three-quarters' ot* a mile. With a com para*
lively small expenditure noon a new dam 125,000
Mine hundred ami twenty-five thousand 1 spindles,
with looms in proportion, can be drivvn by thli
waterpower. Capital for the orecrioii of addi*
tional mill* and utilization of the immense
power no.v wastpd j* al) that is needed to male#
this property the site of a prosperous and popn*
Ion* mamifa'-t uring village. The p tsoikiI in.spec*
tion of capitalist* 1* invited. Full and satisfac*
t«*rv detail* will be furnished upon application.
.1, RHODES BROWNE,
A. I L LG ES.
ap27-d-hn Trustees.
NOTICE to DEPOSITORS
WITH
l\’iilLl> i)c
THE
‘111 of
t he rate of 5 pet cent per
iiii.nn on *uc;. amount** a* ltmuin imdr.nvn on
iiiii.iry !*!. :*s7. and no single dep •*!’ m excess
f j.J.dou wiU be r»('*i\*-d except on *;><•. al terms.
All deposits on hand .JoJy 1*1. !**•:, cotinue to
raw iii’ere-i at p* rcent p**r annum until .fan*
NOTICE !
l!!i'T:!:i:!!;[ iCi
o j*r.\ a r g
, i; curative - to Mr.
W. L. » :. rk a' ■ 'lr. -Jos.
A. IRA yr . p'r.
lUverfyufcC
^ «J? House
xirrmorr tarred building pa per ubSm
W the weatheiboardiug fti*i| fi-jors. \\ Htm in »'[i*
Ur, cool In n..anier. ABSOLUTE PREVENTIVE
against vermin of every kind. Cost a nearly nothing--
only aU*ut ninety rent® a room. Ask dealer® for Uot
m&A CHAP1ES H, CONNER. Manufacturer,/ ,
fb., toUU^ULJK,