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I DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, .IDLY •>>, m- News from the Three States Told in Brief Paragraphs. All OlllriT’s Lurk—A KIvi'-l'ool(it Colt Dlwnvrry of Some Wonderful Cals—A Ilia < .1! Mon sum. me rHeld's (A 111.) Xiuv Ali11 till's I'oiii|iniiy. (■eoi'uin. United States Deputy Marshal O. Hall of Savannah, has fallen heir to a fortune in Berrien county, Georgia. J. II. Bowls and J. C. Bone, two highly respected citizens of Woodville, On., have heeu arrested for counterfeiting. Dog poisoners are striking terror to the friends of the canine race in Albany. Professor W. P. Cruselle and Miss Mary It. Lewis, of Dalilonega, were married oh the 15th inst. According to the tax digest there are but twenty-one professional men in Terrell county. The band stand in the park at Dawson is now a certainty.. The ladies have it in charge. Within the last four weeks there have been upward of twenty-five interments in the Roswell cemetery, most of them vic tims of flux. The colored Baptist church, quite re cently commenced and finished, was dedi cated at Harlem on Sunday last, Rev. A. Green officiating. Senoia Sentinel: If you ha ve promised to pay for your paper with chickens, eggs and wood bring them on at once. We need something to eat. The amount of taxable property return ed in Terrell county this year is fl,858,702, an increase over 1885 of $20,380. This does not include wild lands. General P. M. B. Young, of Cartersville, consul-general at St. Petersburg, Russia, has obtained a furlough for sixty days, and will return home about October 1st. -Professor Leon will walk a rope across the chasm at Tallulah Falls on Saturday. The rope will be 1200 feet above the bot tom of the chasm. An excursion from At lanta will witness the feat. Col. W. H. Bonner, of Gordon county, has a curiosity in the form of a colt with five feet, the tilth one growing on the in side of the right front leg just above the ankle joint. There are two brothers in Lincoln coun ty who married two sisters; both have large families of children, and the children of one are all hoys and of the other all girls. The farmers of Dodge county say that notwithstanding toe damaging effects of t lie storms the corn crop promises an abund ant yield, hut the cotton crop will be cut off'at least one-half. Wednesday a negro woman, Amelia Fielder, was visiting the house of Jim Nixon, at Fort Valley, and walked to the water bucket for a drink of water. She fell, and when taken up was dead, presuma bly from heart disease. Rev. Mr. Cook, the young evangelist, has again begun a series of open air meetings in Factory row, East Macon, lie is meet ing with brilliant success in his ministra tions. He started out on his own hook, unknown and uneducated, lint his dis courses carry the face of conviction with them. He is possessed of a tine natural eloquence, and a thorough knowledge of the scripture, A few day^agoj Henry Gibson, of Folks- town, went to the train to meet a brother from South Carolina whom he had never seen. As the train rolled up and stopped, Mr. Gibson saw a man alight, and, suppos ing him to be his brother, rushed up with open arms to embrace him. To his dismay the stranger (whose name was Nuslii shoved him back, drew a pistol, and was about to shoot Mr. Gibson, supposing him a robber. Mr. Gibson beat a hasty retreat and begged to he excused. Dr. J. W. Edge, of Macon, recently pur chased in Montezuma a pair of kittens that may be looked upon as being quite curious. The heads and forefeet are like those of an ordinary cat, but here the cat ends and the rabbit commences, their hind legs and tails being those of rabbits. They jump just as ali rabbits do, and there is nothing in their actions to suggest the cut except themewing. Dr. Edge will send them to Atlanta. On Thursday of last week a good num ber of sporting inclined citizens from Americus and from the country between Americus and the Flint, went over to Dooly on a match dove hunt to meet clubs from Dooly and Macon counties. The two latter delegations were not there, bin Sumter had the fun all the same. For Thurs day night’s supper they hud dressed and cooked, and they ate them, 11-1 doves. At the wind up they had bagged 3-12 birds. Milledgeville Chronicle: II is real re- freshingto occasionally meet a farmer tvho has not a gloomy and despondent look. Mr. William Horne, a sturdy young farmer near Bethel, this county, informs us that a great deal of his'cotton bids fair to make a bale per acre, and iiis corn crop is good. He has enough of last year’s making to last him until next February, meat enough to lust him until March next, and his syrup crop, consisting of several barrels, has not yet been opened. There is no hard times at his house. Col. W. H. Haekett, of Atlanta, formerly superintendent ol' the- mangam se company of Bartow county, is preparing to work the Reynolds manganese mines, two and a half miles from New Bethel, on tiie Rome and.Carrollton railroad, in Ibis county,and one near Cave Spring. Humpies have been furnished to a large Pittsburg firm, who have asked for a sample carload that will go to them this week. They assert that i( theorem bulk proves as good as the sam ples they will take at least 100,000 tons of tiie ore. A Macon special says: Last night two infuriated coons met on Bridge row. due was supposed to tie a Handy Bottom slug ger and the other a scivutm.r from Cross Keys. They went at it desperately one using a knife and tlie other a chair. Just ns the chair was knocked into fragments Officer Johnson came up. when the twain separated aud tied like‘tom-cats in oppo site directions. The officer thinks Unit 1 11c man from Cross K> V - must have been a champion foot-raccr, ior he did not Lit the bridge more than three licks 11s he headed ibr the iiiiIs. He pursued, but the race was to the swift, and neither was caught or idenMlied. Said Lieut. Wylie, of the Mac or. police force, Sunday: “Several yea’s ago a negro was bitten by a eat and applied to me to know what to do about it. lie was anxious to kill the cat. but the owie-i- sway he u kill the first man who laid violent hands on the mouse eater. I advised the negro to wait a few days and perhaps he woiud catch the cat and make way with it with out letting the owner know anything about it. A month passed and the cat lived, though the negro came to me dailv during that time and reported. I t never grew so tired of anything in my life as 1 did of hearing about that cat. r J he negro bored me fearfully, and one day when I was feeling as if J never wanted to hear of another cat, I told him to give it arsenic. The next day the cat and four dogs were dead. The owner ol the cat, of course, laid it all on the negro, and the result was a negro's head ir.y broken. Then a warrant was sued out for assault and battery, and the s owner not having any wealthy triui.db went to jail in default of hail. «hy case finally went to trial .fhd the eat • owner was convicted and sentenced to sixty days’ imprisonment. In the mean time his house was set on fire, and thj ii; wind which sprang up at Ibis time com municated the flumes to adjacent houses, among them that occupied oy the negro who was bitten and beaten, and all were I burned to the ground. The cat owner’s ! family spent the most of the cold night in the street and their children died with I pneumonia thus contracted. Tiie negro, I n moving some of bis effects saved from | i the lire, was run over by a train while crossing the track and lost his leg. Ii j cruise-'ill cnee of the loss by fire ot every- | thing he had, and the death of his chil- | clreii, the' owner of the cat was released | from jail ofter serving thirty days, and | Avnen he went to the spot ,Y-k upon the I ruins of his home, hes r•• i . : , oa t that had | caused al! this trouble \ i., walking about | the ground as live as any cat. you ever J saw. This is a true Dili, for 1 saw the cat myself after it had been dead a month.” A In Ini inn. Caterpillars have made their appearance already in some parts of the stnte. A gang of negro thieves has been un earthed in the vicinity of Talladega. The continued rains in Talladega have seriously damaged the wheat and oat crop. A youth named Watkins was killed by lightning ten miles from Opelika recently. A Cleburne county man recently sneezed so hard that he fractured one of his ribs. The Mobile and Ohio railroad is having trouble with their colored laborers at Whistler. Henry Allen, of New Orleans, La., has the contract for building the Caldwell hotel at Birmingham. Bishop Wilmer recently confirmed a class of more than a dozen in St. James Epis copal church, Eufaula. Crops are badly in the grass and cotton looks like a last year's rose—that is not eaten up by lice.—Coosa River News. The ceremony of laying the cornerstone of Masonic temple at Howell’s X Roads was imposing. The Round Mountain iron works are be ing repaired with a view to operating , again. There is some talk of Col. Bass or : Gov. Colquitt buying these works. 1 Miss Mary Gordon Dutt'ee, of Blount ! 1 Springs, has been appointed a special Ala- j bama contributor to the Cincinnati Ulus- l trated News. ] Summerficld is to have a military com pany. The young men of Hint town arc \ making efforts to organize a company of I about thirty members. So fur they have j met will) encouragement from many j sources, and it is thought they will succeed j in getting up a first-rate company. Selma Times: A telegram was received i ■ in Selma yesterday directed to Mr. Snead, of tin* express office, announcing the I death of his mother in Virginia. Mr. S. is j himself in Virginia, hut. is expected to 1 arrive in a dry or two. ills mother died on thelSth instaiit. i Eufaula Times: The Lee county demo- j crats have settled their differences. Jim ! T. Holland, after creating considerable of a muss as an independent, in a burst of . eloquence at a public gathering withdraws j from tiie race. He was roundly and voeife- [ ’ rously applauded for retiring from a race ! that he had no business to enter at all. I Thus wags llu: world. It is the prodigal that is feasted aud fattened, and it ought not to be. Selma Times: We regret, to have to i chronicle the death of Mrs. R. R. Morey, which took place at her home in this city yesterday morning after an illness of some weeks. She had been for a long time a resident of Selma, and her many admirable qualities as a woman and her perfect Christian character had endeared her to a wide circle of friends, who are now called upon to mourn her loss. Those who were closest to her have in the recollection of her noble Christian life the surest healing i influence for the sorrow they feel at her death. Tiie Eufaula Times says: Some one has j imposed very much on the Montgomery Advertiser. That journal is informed that ' there was no german given in Eufaula last j week to a visiting young lady and none- thought of. The young lady In question hasn’t been in Eufaula in some months,and has not been expected within the past few weeks. Nor was there a ‘ five o'clock dining” at the National hotel in honor of her. The young lady in question is one of the most popular that visits Eufaula, and has many ‘willing victims,” but the only victim in this case is our Montgomery con temporary. The regular correspondent of the Advertiser had nothing to cf > with the deception. A Washington correspondent says: The rejection of Solicitor-General Goode has given fresh vigor to the war on General Shelley, of Alabama, whose nomination as fourth'anditor of the treasury is still held up in the senate. Mahone is opposing Mr. Shelley, and is trying to get the republi cans united against him. The arrogance of the little “boss” is becoming distasteful to many of the republican serial ors, who think lie has been sufficiently paid for his vote in 1881, and recognize that he has played out in Virginia. They do not need his vote now to keep control of the senate and arc disposed to disregard his self-im portance. General Shelley will be con firmed. urartwHTa-imu'iim PURZ. sssssssssssss s J For Fifty Years tlio great Remedy for I Blood Poison ana Skin Diseases. For 50 Y ears. It never Fails! Prepared with special regard to health. No Ammonia, Llmo cr Alum. PRICE OAK It.'3 POWDER CO., CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. CLINGMAN’S* T obacco REMEDIES S S s s s s ssssssssssss g Interesting Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free to all who apply. It should be carefully read by everybody. Address THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Til /[ 1 mr\ 1AI it . 111 HE CLINGMAN TOBACCO OINTMENT tug .most i«:fit:< rm: TION on the lu irket for Vilos. A s| Kli (TRL I’.t lH'liD-i.’ Pile*. Hub novel' 111 il«*<l to giro prompt rflief. Will cure Atwl Ulrrrs. AIxti-h, I i-tuln. Tetter. Silt Rheum Bol.tr’B Itch. King- tiormn. Pimples. Sores and Boils. I*i Dm* AOii*. THE CLINQMAN TOBACCO CAKE \ITI |{FS OW N Kl*.Mi:»Yv t lift-, i'll Wounds. Cuts Bruises, ttpreins. Erysipelas. Bdls. C.thundes. Bone Felons. Ulcers Sores. Sore Eyes, Sore Tlirom Bunione Ci.run Xeurnlgi i Rheum•;♦ i.*m. Orchitis (iout Rhe.-.mmio Gout (A.Ids. i'-iyh*. Bronchitis, Milk Leg SLiko «nd D< y Bit#- fit try* • la sect**. Ac. In fact allays nil local Irritation nuC luilamin .tion from whatever cause. Price ct«, THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER P' 1 ,.pi,red iieeoidiM.v to the* most seieotide priiieipies, of i lie I'l Kl *-T HU* AT I \ M I M • r{ I'.h I I*L\T>, c-mponnded with the pmest Tobacco Flour, and is s>ei inlly recommended tor Cr i,:p. Weed « r fhike o» the Brenst. and for that t int s . •: irntMJt or indmnn/itory mnladies, Aches utul Cuius where from too delicate a stnte of the system, tin patient ic unnLleto beur the stronger nr phcuii.m of 'he Tobacco Cake. Foi Hcadnche or other Aches and P»ins. it is invnlunble. Price i j els. Ask your druggist for t.beso remedies, or write to the ClINGM TOBACCO CORE CO. DURHAM, N. C. d. S. A. AVo have just opened a full line of the .justly famous P. Coi'-sets, and will have them on sale Monday. Ev8:j Lady Should See These Goods, iii' known and acknowledged I lie world over to lie liic best Corse Is made. .\sk k> see the (Bound daily, and fresh ail the time Al X $1.10 Per Sack, CASH, j O NE OR MORE SACKS, as wanted. These prices will hold good unless some fluctua tions in markets or the Merchants and Brokers’ Association forces the mills to refuse to sell me Where I furnish the sacks 2b c per bushel extra , will be charged for the sack. Pride of The Kitchen SOAP. FOR ALL House Cleaning Purposes. A Solid I’i-o/. i n lie for oc, J. J. WOOD, 13S Broad Street. CORSET! \\V have llicm made up in a number of slyles. too many to describe, olid Lone*Waist French Woven Corsets just re ceived. Toe. Compare with any in town at &1.00. This is the cheapest Corset ever sold here. About 150 Corsets, odd sizes, to he eio-ed Monday at 2oe. Our Corset Stock TRUSTEE'S SALE, ' Property of the Columbus Manu facturing Company. rom|iioti> mid fully fipiippod follon I'liHoi'y. Toijcthrr will* Nearly a Mile of lli<‘ I IihhI Wnb'i’ Power on iIn* fluiRnliooclico llivor. .lust Above !!*<» flfy of roltiuibn.H, wATATE of gKORGI A. M l T M< ogee cotnty.— n By virtue of the power vested in us under the terms and conditions of a certain deed of trust executed to the undersigned, J. Rhodes Browne and A. Illgcs. trustees, by the Columbus Manu facturing cvmimny, of Muscogee county, state ot Georgia, ilnte.l March 1. 1881. whereby the said corporation c jnveyed to us nil of the property, real and peisoiml, hereinafter described, in trust, to secure the payment of its certain issue of bonds and the interest coupons thereof as in said trust deed specified and enumerated tall of which appears dulv of record in Mortgage Deed Book “A,” folios 367 to 373, March 6, 1884, in the Clerk’* office of Superior Court. Muscogee county, Geor gia, and in Record Deeds, volume O O, pages 81 to 88 inclusive, March 22, 1881, office of the Pro bate Court in the county of Lee, state of Ala bama, and in conformity with the directions and terms prescribed in the resolutions passed by the holders of said bonds on April 24, 1886, under the authority conferred by said deed of trust.) We will sell in the city of Columbus, Muscogee county, Georgia, on the 3d day of August, 1886, between the legal hours of sale, in front of the auction house of F. M. Knowles & Co., on the northwest corner of Broad street and Tenth (formerly Crawford street), (being the 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 Columbu* Manufacturing Company, to-wit.: All those lot* and parcels of land situated, lying and being M follows: Fractional section number twenty-six (26» and the north half of fractional section num ber thirty-five (35), both in fractional township number eighteen (18), range number thirty (8ft), in formerly Russell, now Lee couuty, state of Alabama. Also the following lots of lands lying and being in the eighth (8th) district of Muscoge* county, state of Georgia, known as lots number* eighty-six 1861 and eighty-seven (87) and the west half of lot number seventy-four (74) and fraction* numbered ninety-one (91) 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. R. Clapp, used as a residence anil grazing lot, containing seveu (7) acres more or less. All of said lands last de scribed lying and being in the county of Musco gee and state of Georgia, and, together with said lands in Lee county, Alabama, containing eight hundred and thirty (830 acres more or less. Also, all of the said Columbus Manufacturing Company’s buildings ou said land in Muscogee county, Georgia, operated os a Cotton Factory, and with all of the improvements in any manner appendant and appurtenant thereto, inclusive, of the cards, spindles, looms, machinery and fix tures of every kind whatsoever contained in said buildings; also, all and singular the other im provements oil 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 franchises by the said Columbus Manufacturing Company held and possessed therein under the laws of Georgia. The plant of said cotton factory consists at present of 4344 spindles, 149 looms and other suit able machinery, all in good condition and pro ducing good work. Present capacity 7500 yards a day of heavy sheetings and shirtings, three yard* tojthe pound. The operatives' houses and improvements gen erally in excellent condition, labor abundant, lands elevated and location of property unsur passed for health, convenience and economical production -free from the burden of municipal taxes paid by all the other Columbus mills, yet within three miles of the city of Columbus and three-quarters of a mile of Columbus and Rom* railroad The water power is the finest in the south, controlling anil embracing the whole bed of the Chattahoochee river for the distance of about one mile along the lands of said company, said lands extending along its banks upon the Georgia and Alabama sides of the river. Only » small portion of the water power is required and! utilized in running the present mill, and the nat ural falls in the river render but a simple inex pensive dam of logs and plank necessary. This magnificent water power is easily controlled, aud lias a fall of 42'^ (fortv-two and a half) feet within % (three-quarters) of u mile. With a compare* tively small expenditure upon a new dam 125,OOCi (one hundred and twenty-five thousand) spindles,. with looms in proportion, can be driven by this* waterpower. Capital for the erection of addi tional mills and utilization of the immense, power now wasted Is all that is needed to make this property the site of a prosperous and popu lous manufacturing village. The personal inspec tion of capitalists is invited. Full and satisfac.*.. IsyTiiii'l in its YiU'U'ly. Almost anythin; a C.orsm can in- lia»l ofim. When you w a small ouiiay Inuk us up. Wu arc lie Borsfls. made in the way of ml a e'ood Corset for uhjiiai'lers for good Oil. A lie V I 1]:. K •: New seats are being put into the Met ho- ilist church at Seville. The prospect for oranges in Columbia count;* is not encouraging. AJ1 About Florida is the name of a neat new publication at Leesburg. A numlle* 1 of rooms in the Burrin house at Lnwte.v have been engaged already for next winter. The Escambia Killes, of IYmsacc la, oiler to drill against the Metropolitan Eight In- t'iijjtry, ot Jai Jus mvillc. for >500 a side. it is claimed by the proprietors that .-'10) worth of goods was L.n.d. d out over ih. c.»uliter one day not I'-n^r ago in the new store al J.a ,rtcy. S. S. Leonard, of Ih nsaeola. wa-stin suc cessful hinder for dome; ih" inside joiner's \'/<>!'). j.*> tho new cijslm.'i house, the amount of his i»iii ' I'liui ? Iti.ooc. • nica.iy. C'h'vcJani! NV>. 3, y.c i at P'-nsacola by the Fio ia, j »i sulci t ; \W.1- t<r !:icker. foreman: VPi'iie .Smith, first av ifiant : ilar y llarmark. je'Tetary and tr- M- nrer. The'com o.iny ..limbers about ten in .iil>«.-rs, and raHne funds to buy a truck, lh»-lmsc I a m- pariiaFv arranged f.T s. S.filiirv' ;• ha* i'.hvady vommeiKed ^ large l rick Inctovv ihr the Pino Bios., bc- V’.nd the Rocky lhml, at Key West. ThU factory is to he ih feet wide, 1*3 feet long, and tliree stories high. This will he the first brick 1'u tory on the island and will cost about .-20,000. Mr. Unto, we under stand, will .»i on follow with a large one, to cost not less than rkO.OOO, “OH iCK- L*.STL R S t: NGLIT-H 7’Ih* c>* firiiuvL u?»d OnRv Gciminc. M’ ur. I I..WH- • ii* uj tinyf hi rfli !(’•»« ,D’.na:K ADSL A . A'.U nruirifiht t.. *M. hl.'hvMlci*’- I-! ”«*• n— '■« • -■•I"- » • al . • •• - • • » •. • i: " i- :r ■ ’ ' return ir.uii name: PAPF.fi. i. BUS CHARD, BOOTH 4 HUFF verstocked Hollins Institute THIS Institute, fm tile higher ».-.iucata»n Ot M.uiig ht'iic.-. is finely ( aiipiaal. l.angu ’.g- Lilt refurc. Science. Mu-ic. Art are taeghi uialer high t:indar.is i.y g.'inluiier. end Bed, < <•!' fir* .■•<! '■ui.ure .in<re!cvnii d i harticici. It eMiifeyv uvi-r tw.- Kv-five oMicer- and teacher'-. ai.«'. ee.iimani's tin- lurtli- r adva.it.are <*f «ariDriiu i?*■ eaitriii eiimat-. •rdm.-i d \\.iters, ci.ror.re -cu.-ery. ; : ■ ; nTy-i*(ji-i:Tii annua? se-sion wil j> i • l ;ip!»! ;it H'.ijin - 1'. ().. Virginia. cii \s. h. f tx id:. SOI TIIKiA llulir. M'lHKil, Fill! dills. < Ig »: nr id’ ’.'s t \ i» M fiu.o fi!l.\\M)i)\ll \ iLLi.l If\!)i.:l'i, . ft IM III -1 • |{. \ I’rc”.'c*--i '...• . .■-* '•■; - * .’leg- . Arm\. : or Im-.:it---. Si :s i l'« r c.ita.guc. MS'<5K. >1. v. a' . V.i. I I.. j.vl s d2taw2m GUARDIAN S SALE (l I- Old- (A. MIn < >GKH ( OIN iv. Idider • ..•! by^\irtne of an ordc . fiom lie ( HAMBURG EDGINGS AND LINEN TOWELS We Must Unload ax11 will om:n GOOD BARGAINS Fivo Cold and Two Silver Medal« awarded in 18.-'5 at tin Kxpositions o: New Orleans and Louisville, and the lu- ventious Kxpnsition of London. i lie superiority .,f Coruline over horr or whalebone has ivw been dernonstratec by over five years'experience. It is more durable, more pliable, more comfortable^ and 'll. ’ ’ r breaks. Avoid cl .cap imitations made of various kinds of cord. None urc genuine un.'etf ‘'flu. Wakseu’s G’oualine” is prints on inside of sleel cover. FUR SALE DY ALL LEADING MERGHAKTS, WARNER BROTHERS, 353 Broadway, New York Citi .f. /«ru>-3rr THE FAMOUS brand o th< >t T» i*:!’! b; lli'ii N EW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY 0F MUSIC Boston, Mass. PERT EQUIPPEDjnthe Ai'gi.-t n* x 1 . with.in ilu- h-gul })■ i - cf the -t.-iv (»r 1 M Kim ■wir- A ( c >•’.< I c/ Hroiul and Tenth tw in :l ('• .1Mmlm-.. in -aid f-cunty and -tut»*. t!:c d. ••rd" fl | ioiw rty lith>aging tc .Jainc- miner, i<>-wit : J'nc "m'—i.vil.umiividt iu and to all th.i: j»i'.t of city l«u nuinl. said city ot ( '(.lumliu-. county of Mu-r. stale of Georgia, -ituated i"niivoi'.tch. i. adjuiumg St. Paul church ot •: ti • n' n -trect • ■ ig 111 v f'c.-i and n.iuimr h; < tin- ft ,. • % #.v. me losing ». i< : • rt i• • -. . .cm i:it lacing t he I >\« , If« tli-TcjU. A'-. mu— i\»li u:i. TO KXAfihK US TO » SO. I'll or It- THE LARGEST WORLD-' it.-- <\'\T VOI OLD MiLL PURE OLD RYl - 'H •• Hall Term !;>■ • !• y ■ f •;••!: tl'-mlnr. wit:: tu! .re c. >11, tl'KJLL' lLr., Franklin S'j.,BUiToy, Mu* J. KIRVEN & CO. T. Ti. , Opera House, .■el nud 1st Avvuut*, L’ouuubiuj, kr