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DAILY ENQUIRE!* • SUN, COLUMBUS. GEOECtlA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 7. 1888. Now9 from the Three States Told in Brief Paragraphs. Mr. .loner., of Marlon. Telia a Snake Tale—An Kmrlneor Looses Three Kinsera by a Fall—The Man flint Killed Maudlin at Larue In Athens— A ( anilldate lu Alnhaiua llehind In His Aeronat with the state—News from Florida. (lenryla. Mrs. D. Rambo, of Blufffcon, Ga.. is dead. Judge Henry B. Tompkins, of Atlanta, has received $20,000 as a railroad fee. Jack Golden shot and killed Boschie Mc Clellan at Alapahaon Saturday last. Col. Felix I. Arnett, an old and promi nent citizen of Decatur county, is dead. Savannah celebrated the 4th with a num- , ber of excursions by the military. The blackberry crop is a heavy one and large quantities of wine will be made in Cobb county. Mr. J. A. Parker killed a neighbor of his in Brooks county last week in a quarrel. Jso arrests. Some unknown regulators have been beating and terrorizing colored women in Griffin. Acworth is one of the oldest prohibition i towns in the state, and when any vote is taken touching the question now, it is practically solid against whisky. A ship steward named H. S. Fowler shot himself with suicidal intention in Savan nah on Monday. The wound was not fa- tal. Macon’s 4th of July celebration was all that was anticipated, and more. Many hundred attended. There was a barbecue and sports of every description. The La(Jrange Light Guards contem plate an encampment at the White Sul phur Springs during the latter part of July, if they can effect the necessary arrange ments. The Edgerton House at Macon, so long run by E. E. Brown & Son, went into the hands’of Messrs. Crosby & Moore, Thurs day. They will make some improvements in the building. Col. A. P. Wright entertained Gov. Mc Daniel and Chancellor Moll at a dinner at Thoniasville on Mondav. Judge Hansell, Col. A. T. McIntyre and a few other prom inent citizens were of the party. Hon. John D. Harrell was the earliest man in the field for General Gordon, in Decatur county, and one of the first in the state to solicit that distinguished gentle man to make the gubernatorial race. Mr. Alf Dillard, of Teagle’s store, near Sewanee, has left his sick wife and several children and eloped with a widow named Lizzie Davis. A reward has been offered for their capture. Athens public school will open on the first of October in temporary buildings, and desks have now been ordered for them. It will be a year before the new buildings are ready for use. The hand gold mill m Lumpkin county has been recently fitted up. and will start up operations in a few days. The mill has done no work in years and is, therefore, a new one to start up. After tenderly keeping a warrant for four years, Sheriff Satterfield, of Lumpkin county, served it on the right man Wed nesday night. His name is Abe Woody, of Union county, and the charge is carrying concealed weapons. Mr. Woody gave bond and was released. W. A. Florrid, whose leg was crushed by a log at Highland, Fla., about seven weeks ago. has been brought to his father's at Brunswick. His leg was broken in three places between the knee and ankle, and otherwise badly crushed, and his condition at present is exceedingly critical. When a southern congressional district is fortunate enough to possess a Turner, it should he proud and glad to keep him.— Augusta Cnronicle. Yes ; and it will keep him. The people of the second district are not prepared just yet to retiieMr. Turner.—Bainbridge Democrat. Twenty-one new members were added to the Methodist church in Whig-ham. Dr. W. A. Davis and Mr. Irb Lasseter are of the number. Rev. P. A. Grumpier is cer tainly possessed of the power of the Spirit, for ail of his efforts in the Master’s service are crowned with success. W. R. Danforth. near Fnirburn, killed a snake last week which the oldest inhabi tant could not name. It was about two and a half feet lone, grayish, pided color, tapering from the eyes to the end of its tail, which was very small. It resembled the horse bead scorpion in some respects, and the streaked sand lizzard in others. Mr. John Jones, of Marion county, says that his fattier killed a chicken snake not long since which contained thirty-four guinea eggs, and one in its mouth making' thirty-five. Mr. Jones cut the snake open, took out the eggs and placed them under a setting Inn and every one of them were, hatched. Mr. Jones says that this story may seem a little tough, but it is a fact. An Adairsviilc correspondent says: Tin huchleben v trade has been good here thi. season. W'e shipped in sixteen days 1'2Kfi gallons, bringing to a very poor ano necaj class $256. This is a new enterprise foi our town. The woods are always full of the little berries, and if we can get a mar ket, for them we will give the poor people and children emj loyinent. A heavy hail storm passed through Mt. Carmel settlement, Glynn county. Thurs day, lasting thirty minutes and doing great damage to cotton nnd corn. The furmtr is perfectly under in places. F> uces and houses were blown down, but fortunately no lives were lost as far as heard from, although the wind was terrific and cyclou- ish in its effects. Heavy washing rains prevailed generally. There were last week 28 deat hs in Augus ta. s white and 20 colored. The mortality among the colored people seems to be large. There were 15 deaths of children under 5 years years of age and 13 adults. There were 1 deaths reported from con sumption, 1 from meningitis. 1 from diar rhoea, 1 from dysentery, 4 from fevers. 2 from measles and 3 from various bu-,\-i complications. Last Thursday night Captain Faulk, wl.n is running a turpentine business near Cur rency, was shot by a negro named William Adams, sometimes called Messic Adams. Captain Faulk and the negro bad some trouble about some turpentine boxes. In the dis] aite which followed Adams fired on Faulk with a Winchester vitlc. Tin-bail passed through the thigh near the upper joint. Mr. Faulk tried to shoot the negro "but ids pistol failed to fire and he marie his escape. Captain Faulk is doing well, and has offered a reward of fifty dollars for the negro. BThe Macon Telegraph says: Early yes terday morning as the passenger train on the Georgia railroad front Camak was leav ing Carr's station, the engineer, Mr. Ho mer Powers, slipped and fell in some way. and one foot and three fingers on his left hand were mushed off. He was picked up and brought to Macon and then taken to the n sidence of Mr. Robert Readdy. in East Macon, it was there discovered that he had been injured internally, and last night at S o'clock lie died. Mr. Powers bad been an engineer for tile Central rail road for twenty years. He was well known and liked on all the lines of the road. The funeral notice appears elsewhere. Athens Banner: "Do you see that boy going along yonder ?" said one gent leman to another, pointing at a lad , about six teen summers walking ku.-.mvly w. Broad street, eat I v Friday mui,: :g. -' V. what of him 7" "Well, that is Fred Free man, tin boy that killed yohng Mauldin in Tot con a few months since and for whos- arrest a considerable ivw..r,i is offered. But as 1 don't want’any blood money in mine and knW you to be of tire same stripe. 1 thought 1 would point him out to yon.'’ The boy was neatly dressed in a dark' blue worsted suit and broad brimmed straw hat. and hnd every appearance of a boy who had simply visited Athens for the purpose of seeing the place. He strolled around on the principal streets looking at the stores, the college buildings, the confederate monument. the water tower, etc., and s -t-cd to be taking his own time f. * it apparently re gardless of the blue um.o.ms that were al most constantly in sight of him. “But how do you know that is Fred Freeman?'’ asked the gentleman whose attention was called to the hoy. “ Why, 1 know him as well as I know my own boy. I have been in Toccoa often .and spent a month or more there last summer and saw him more or less every day.” Fred spent the greater part of the day on the streets of Athens, and in the afternoon disappeared as he had come in, no one knowing the time or man ner of his departure. By his well assumed nonchalance he seems to have completely thrown our ever vigilant officers off their guard, for it is a rare thing that n fugitive from justice pays our city a visit without being called to a halt. A Inl'iima. Rev. S. Hecht was recently made a D. D. by the State University. On Sunday last Monroe Williams was drowned near Montgomery. Mr. Rriinerd Reynolds, of Abbeville, a young man < f 20 committed suicide by taking an overdose of opium on Sundnv last. The farmers'club met at Pine Le\ el on Satui'dftj to ciseuiv the crop prospect Some contended Hail an average crop would be made: hut the opinion of the majority was that the < utlook was gloomy indeed. C'ol. Barrow , the engineer in t barge of the work on Mussel shoals says that -hdO,- (100 would complete the works, blit if only $250.(’00 should lie appropriated that amount will put t lie canal in u temporary serviceable .shape, until the other $100,006 can be appropriated. So in either ease, of partially sufficient or fairly satisfactory financial means, another twelve month will see the Tennessee navigable for large- boats. Judge John B. Talley, of Jackson cov - ty, who has been probate judge, and ! s been recently nominated bv the judicial convention for judge of the ninth cireiv , is charged by the Montgomery Dispa: h with being nearly $1500 behind in his ac count with the slate. In an editorial fol lowing the article in regard to Judge Tal ley, lilt Dispatch says: Tltb odors arisii g from official corruption in Alabama “snu-1 to heaven." There are men holdingoffici s of trust in this sta'e that ought to be pen - ing from behind the bars m the penitc - tiary. The Mobile Register says: One of the. complaints of the prohibitionists is that as soon as a resolution is offered in the democratic convention, looking to the adoption of a resolution for a vote by the people on the question of prohibition, the convention adjourned. This is construed 1 by the thin-rkinr.cd gentlemen who me. t at Birmingham to-day into an insult. Three or four resolutions were tumbled in on ihe convention at once on all sorts of subjects and a motion to adjourn bad been made before the temperance resolution was offered. The delegates were anxious to adjourn and just as the convention was ready to do so had iiu idea of getting up an extended discussion which might have carried them over another day. In a recent issue of the Eutaw Mirror, appeared an original story, written for that-paper, entitled “Mabel,” and bearing the iiom de plume, Delia Clay. The nar rative occupies two and a half columns, ar.d is fragrant with (lie spice of originali ty. After our attention bad been attract-" e’d to the article by the stamp of genius upon its face, v e learn with pride that the story emanated fioir. the pen of a Tallapoosa young lady. Miss Iddit- Snow. The picture is graphically drawn of the poverty and wealth of the great metropolis. The maddening influ ence of combined love and despair until at last the cold East river is sought to soothe the fc-veved brow and relieve the heart- pain bv annihilating the fair young suffer er. The story is pure in conception and elegant in diction, while the handwriting ' upon the wall of tin- temnle of fiction is truly prophetic of coming fame for her. Ml". Charles H. Ross, of Auburn, just graduated from the A. and M. college, has been elected professor of mathematics and science in Marvin college, Clinton, Ky. ' Mr. Ross is still in his teens, but is well matured, dignified and in every way com petent to fill the place. He has been liter- art editor of the college paper during tin- last session, and bis art it: us have attrac ted much attention and called forth many ex pressions of admiration by the maturity of thought a.id !h" clearness and simplicity of style which they exhibit. As a student he was not excelled in any branch of study, and his character has ever been above reproach. Marvin college is a young and vigoiouslv growing school. Its success is largely attributable to tile care exercised in the selection of teachers. In choosing Mr. Ross (be authorin'.'' of the institution . have .made no mistake. I'l.a-: hi. John (>. Rt ardor .ins just been elected mayor ol Oi ala. A movement i- on foot ill Sanford to build a stria i i-iiitv ay. The total •ainfa!! at Sanford during June was 11.usi inches. The birds about Tampa are said to be i fiwer than ever before. The second i rop of rigs about Daytona is a large one. The ffrsi dropped off'. 1 The bath house of .I. Ira Gore, at Cedar j Key, teas washed away on Wednesday. Geklawaha station, on the Florida Southern, is having a new hotel eree’ed. Dr. Taylor, of Wildwood, sold in Atlanta I hl“ l.rM ear of me'on.-: I Wo Weeks ago foi ?250. A patent steam sIiom 1 and wrecking ear has gone down to .lasoil'iu e lo bii in rh. big in tie at that point. Li is Wright tin tniirib-•••cr of Henry D,,.;s h Sump re muty. ha- been captuiei: by Hie sheriff'of tl.nl e- niffy. flit j nstowile tv.-upii-d by Rev. l)r. Tiff!.!. at Jaeksom Bit . was damaged by lire Fnauy night to im- extent off Tlie lYnsueoht Wat-r Company -lined the city cniniiii-.s'eH'-i'S last week -Frid iv - in ii mol ol tin i munleti.m of f he ■ y-K :i.. .!. Klot/ is building .: m w addition to h> i l-.-e an house, -m A in el in Reach, ii. order t., make room for hi.- h en using busim ss. . (>. A. Oaks, contractor, has begun the creel ion of a public pavilion on Amelia beach for the accommodation of the e n l- J tiled people. 1 t At Feruandiiui business seems to be in- I creasing some in m-arlv all lines of- traffic. indindieutionsareth.it tlie dull season is about over. A mud dog did considerable damage to cattle in the Hopkins neighborhood near Tallahassee last week. Many animals had to hi killed. The first Florida gripes of tile season , were shipp'-d from Waldo lo P!iiiaiie! 1 )!i"i and sold on the 2 1: tk "lit. for 10 <•* m- t . pound. - Gov. Perry has at pointed Mr. Ktnil ' • 1 i h iul comity c aiuiii-.-ioiier for Yv-.o. comity, vice Ch s. W. Lems, 'erin -x- pired. MOST PERFECY MADE Prepared irbh special record to henlth. 2*\> Ammonia, l«luia cr Alum. PRICE BAKIKC POWDER CO.. CHICACO. ST. LOUIS. CLINCMAN’S T obacco REMEDIES THE CLIBGMAS TOBACCO OMTKEKT ? rorapt relief. Will cure Anal Ulcere, Abscess. istula. Tetter, Salt Rbeum. Barber’s Itch, Ring worms, Pimples, Sores and Boils. Priee oO cts, THE CLINQMAN TOBACCO CAKE NAT I'UK’S OWN REMEDY' Cure* all Wounds. Cuts, Bruises, Sprains, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, JBone Felons, Ulcers, Sores. Sore Eyes, Sore Throat.Bunions,Corns, Neuralgia.Rheumatism, Orchitis, Gout. Rheumatic Gout. Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, Milk Leg. Snake nnd Dog Bites, Stings of fnsectF, Ac. In fact allays all local Irritation and Inilammation from whatever cause. Prior 25 otw* THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER Prepared arrordiiik to flic* iiiomI ncieiitific nriiiuipioH, of tin* lM’HKST ShDATIV K lNGHl'llIlKNTS compounded with the purest Tobacco Flour, and is specially recommended for Croup,Weed or Cake of the Breast, and foi that class of irritant or inilaramatory maladies, Aches and Pains where, from too delicate a state of the system, the patient is unable to bear the stronger application of t ne Tobacco Cuke. For Heudache or other Aches and Pains, it is invaluable. Prior 15 rt*. Ask your druggist for these remedies, or write to the CLINGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO. DURHAM, N. C., U. S. A. tfe II k\*A ri'W' Vff I’-atjl, m- O cs •„ fUS T ' - a \ Cisj-L.',! .ATE.!)'' i l Nfy /ky V f$% milw . TH1C LIVER. the kidnlvs. Lthe stomach.! Pthk bowels. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. By I . (UKMI ion .1 < O.. LlW-lioi : lit > Bit M. 1 will «* MuV 11 vet, ( 11 v (.1 Culuiilbll: < mint .\. on Tut -.day, t In 1 it b Guy <»f July. as*;, a the jo r-ioiia) jir« purl’. il tlu- cs' .it*. ol Batriu <i’!hi iKTisliunlc■ ir«n (Is bclonuinix i<» tin- <.>t >u > slid (]rcv:i-o«r. Tonus <a^h. Tlu • »b- will b u. i.tiinutl fr«»m <la: to day until tin stork is «1 i• lOsc-dnf .!. G. BrilHl'S. jyjt odt<l T< tnp. A<lm r list. P. McArdlr. ?lva Cold tin o' Twf. Silver Modals awnidod in L s -’t iff, the Eypiisvions o N«w i Oi'h’ii n a- nifvil.t'. tu.c! the In ventiems L.\pii-;:hai of Loi.dun. The supi-i i,-r.i y ,( C(>r.,li:io over lion or wtiah"i'in • hi.uw been deia.iriKtratec by over fi.e ji-i.'H' i xperieaev. Itismor. diirabla. n • w plihl.!", inort cou.1'rtublt and itev-r brinks. Aviml cheap iiii'ttRtions uunler f var’om kinds of t'l'ir] Nca: ar" gi iiuiuti mt-’c-? ‘Dm. W.irtxitK'-i C.<-,.a" is prints ou inside of steel covet FOR SALE 3Y ALL LEACINQ MEKi,HANTS. WARNFJR BROTHERS. 353 Bro' ciw-ay. Ncw York C O Crab Orchard WATER. pnBp^ Sunimt’i' Silks cents; Puiijiee Silks 2-~> cents; Fouliu'd Silks 4<• cciils; Printed Nun's Veilings lo cents; All JVool Buntings l-”> cents; Linen Lawns 10 cents; Linen Drills for Pauls cents; Linen Crush 0i cents; Coltoiuides for Boys' Wear 8 ceil Is; Manilla Checks, new and desirable, ce White Linen do India eenls; While Plaid Lawns 10 cmls ; While Plaid Idnen de India lib cents; While Linen Lawns 12i. lo and 20 cents. Good Bargains in Sill We l'ecei\ e new and complete. J. A. KiRVEN & CO The Brown Cotton G-in Co. NEW LONDON, CONN. Manufacturers of IIm “uM lifliiiMv” lirmvii Cvitt"ii Gin-, l'.-i-.L ra and Cun- tll'MMMS. All tin? wry latest improvements: im proved roll box. patent whippet", two iiru-h belts, extra .-iroiig brush, ca.-t Steel lieariiiy-, j,.. improved Feeder, enlarpx ’.uUstyroc i.mleiiser. simpleff .jii-truetimi,durable s tlie seed |ier- .f" I 1 - 1 "".' 1 f ' iti*r^ — . m I „iiu-e- Hr » ' f ;•? -“W2-.. i>Ri.ivi:iu::> fki i v t . nt uny nucuH-iblu jMiiii CO|.l \'i;rs !jiOX WOBK: I IKLICIIT nr uny iirccMfsiblu point. .Scud lor lull do-juriiiiiou und price list. «« ( AiMTAi. Piir/i: H7A.ooo.Wia l lekelN only H5. Nlinrcn In prop»rll«A Louisiana State Lottery Comp’y,. "IIV do hereby cert ifthat we mipcndne the. nr- ranyemont for all tin Monthly nnd Quarter!? Drawings of The Louisiaiut ,Stair Lottery Com pany, nnd in person manage and control iKo Drawings themselves, and that the same are con ducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward ait par tic*, and we authorize the Company to use this certificate, with facsimiles of our natures attached, to its advertisements CommlMMionprA BV the undersigned Banks and Bankers uri tw pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lob teries which may be presented at our counters. .1. II. OUM7MBY. PreN. Ln. Nnl l Itnnk .V. W. KILIIRRTII. 1'reH.NtaIe NnUI Ifk A. BALDWIN, VroH. N. O. NiU l Hank Incorporated in 1H68 for 25 years bv the Legisla ture for Educational nnd Charitable purposes— with a capital of $1.000.000—to which a reserve fund of over $550,000 nns since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchiser was made a part of tlit present State Constitu tion. adopter December 2d, A.D. 1870. The fully Lottery ever voted on and endorsed f»y.i the people nj any State. IT NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES. Its Grand Sinule Niiinln*r OniningH. take place Monthly, and the Extraordinary* drawings regularly every three months. inMeac. of semi-unnually as heretofore, beginning March, 1886. A SPLIMtllt OPPORTUNITY TO* WIN A FORTUNE. SEVENTH (BUNDDHAW- IN'.. CLASS (L IN THE ACADEMY OK MUSIC’, NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, July Mill,. IHHtt—IBIIIi Monthly Drawing. t'A PIT A I. PRIZE 875.000. 100.000 Tickets lit l ive Hollars I7a« Iff f ractions in l il'tlis in proportion. PK17.E8. $75,00C. 1 do do 25,00C 1 do do 10,00(1- 2 PRIZES OK $6000 12,000 5 do 2000 10,000- 10 do 1000 10,000- 20 do 500 10,000 00 do 200 20,000 00 do 100 30,000 25,000 1000 do 2.5.. APPROXIMATION PRIZES 9 Approximation Prizes of $750 9 Approximation Prizes of 500 9 Approximation Prizes of 250 ... 25,000 ... 6,750 ... 4,500 ... 2,250' ..$265,500 DYSENTERY CHILDREN TEETHING At KIRVEN’S 1967 Prizes, amounting to Application for rates to clubs should be mud© only to the Office of the Company in New Orleans, For further information write clearly, giving , full address. POSTIL NOILS. Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordi nary letter. Currency by Express (at our ex pense 1 addressed ' M. A. OAI PIIIN, New Orleans. La. Or M. A. IIA I' PH IN, AVasliiiiK't«»it, II. i\ Make I*. O. Money Orders payable and address lteu islered Letters lo NLW OIILLAAS NATIONAL BANK. jel6 wed se&wlw New Orleans. La ^ TRUSTEE’S SALE, Property of the Columbus Manu facturing Company. Complete and I'nll.v Equipped Colfot? Factory. Tn«etlier willi Nearly »5* Mile ol tlie I Inest Mater Power on tlie Chattahoochee River. .Inst Above tlie City ol tbliiinbns. ^ATA i E OF GEORGIA. M» ^C.OgU.V- # .0TNTY. 7 - ► ^ By virtue .-f i h«* powei '.esteii Vi us under tb© • terms and condition.-: of a coriain clued of trust executed to'.ho uudersiguf u , ,J. Rhodes Brown© ^ and ,\. llfgts. trustee^ Li? the Columbus Mauu- facturing v rm)Ntt\*., o» Muscogee county, state of : (ieorijin, ... tqd March 1, 188-1, whereby the said ' corporation c nveyud t(* us all of tlie pioperty, real and puibonu!. hereinalter described, in trusty to secure tlie payment of its certain issue ol. . bonds and the interest couponn thereof as in saiQ uust deed -pecitled und enumerated rail of which appears duly of record in Mortgage Heed Book • A," folio; 367 to 373, March 5, 1HH4, in the Clerk's office of Superior ( <.urt, Muscogee county, Geor gia, and iij Record Deeds, volume O O. jiages "Mt to 88 ineIiiM\e, March 22, 1881. office of the Pro bate Court in tlie county of Lee, state, of Alar- , bama. and in conformity wph the dirrvf'oTaa au6 terms presc-rib.<l in the resoRttiQQl passcA byv the- lioldeite of sui*i bonds on April 21, 1886, \n*MtV authority coufi rred by said tleeil of*trust.) We wiR sell in the chv of Columbus, Muscogee i county. Georgia, on the 3d day of August, 1886*, between the legal flours of sale, in front of the- auction house of K. M. Knowles «V Co., on th©- northwest corner of Broad street and Tenth ‘formerly Crawford street ,, being the usual placj- for sheriff s sales in said city of Columbus; ar public outcry, to the highest bidder, foreash, tht* following dt'cribed property of tlie Columbus Manufacturing Company, t<-wit.: All those lots- ami parcels of land situated, lying and being a_c follows; Fractional - :«number t wenty-six- 2'" and '.lit north half ot aciiouul section num her thirty-five 35. In th in fractional townshi> imihiIk r eighteen Is . range numbet thirty i80i.. m ibimcrlv Russell, now Lee county, state 0/ Alabama. Also the follow ing lots of hinds lying, and being 11 the eighth Ktlp district of Muscogee tount>. state of c,- .rgia, known as lots number© eighty-six 86 and eighty-a-ven 87 and the weal half oi^'.oi numhei seventy four 7-* and fracuionj numbered uincty-om id and ninety-two 192) and Island number flnee 3. in ChatYnhooches nver and a snuiil enclosure <'united east of tht» residence formerly occupied ny .1. R. Clapp, uset: as a residence umT razing lot, containing sevei. 7 acres nwro or less. All of.said landa Iasi de scribed lying and being in the county of _Musco gee and state of Georgia, and, together with saif. lands in Lee caainty, Alabama, containing eigh; hundred and thirty s.ji; acre-* more or les.-. Also, all of the said l.'olumhus Manufac.urinp; Company s buildings on said land in Mieseogfci- county, t ieorgia, operated as a Cotton Factory, and will) ad of tin- improvements in any mannez appendant ami appuit uant thereto, inclusive, oi the cards, spindles looms, machinery and fix- tines of every kind whatsoevi*r coniained in said buildings: also. •»]) and singular the other im provement on all *.f the lands aforemeiitionfct. mddesi lined: al-*o, the entio water power ownec ami controlled hy-a:d Columbus Manufacturin'.' 1 ompany >11 ami In sail! CLaltah-K vl ce river together with al! end singular the rights auf. f ..nel. : >»-s !iy t!ie said ' ■ !;.c bus Manutacturinf t oinpnn iudd and i.*o^ s -essid therein um.er tht. tU ('iii'y, !lius keeping our slock IV*. -Ii \ Dili,. ■lay of he i\ v sheetings md shirtings, tin- * yard.- tojthe* pot:r.d. I iie opi-iatives' In-Usesa id improveaieiit. ger e»rally in e:.ee*lleMii eomiitiou, !ab»r aoumluut lunds elevated ami loeation of property un.sur passed lor liealth, convenience amt eeoiioinicf*. proilueticai five !i<an ihr burden of municipn. taxes paid by all the otlur Columbus nulls, y-., within three miles of Die* cil> of Colun bus an.. thrtH'-ipmrters of a mile “1 Columbus ar-d Rod.- railroad The v.alei p * ter is the finest ju th..- south, controlling and embracing the whole be. of the Chattahoocm e riven’ for the disiame 1 about one mile along the- lands of said con.pan;- said lands extending along its banks uj n tUa (i oj-gia and Alubama sides of the .ive-r. only t. si), if i portion of the water power is required anti utilized in running the p r esent mill, and the nat ural falls in the river remlei but a .simple im- pensive dam of logs and plunk neeessar Tblu magnificent wuter powei is easily coiun i * d. e.-d has a fall of 12b. fbrtv-two und a half fee-i withi_r ' ; i threcMiuarteus of'a mile. With a e< mtiara- tivel,. small expenditure up< 11 a new dan. l.’..,0uC one humlred and twenty-five thousui. : s, ii.dl^a with looms in proportion, cun ht ilri\»n L\ this water powei. Capit-F Im the erect ” • > ■ - po ,1 u i.va.^te I K-alf that <s neede i *- in *Vi this property the - ■ \' i . The dbaj.. Ain- Co Im. 0\KIN UKtBP 4 AVii', y " C ■;-T.. X It' Di ^ w — • S ,