Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER • SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1886.
OUR RAT POPULATION.
\„l dll' IMiiimI. Hut till' <}tiiiili'U|K'il—Him ill,,,
Ciulunitcil mill ,lii' Ill’s)ri,j-i>il.
Xeiv York Mull and Express.
In days gone by when Kit Burns was tin
chief authority in America on rats and
kindred topics, and when his Water street
pit wan the great resort for dog fanciers
and young blonds, who studied, rat litera
ture because that was then the correct
thing to do, the appellation “rat” as an
enemy of union labor was jilmost unknown.
Kit regarded the rat population ns one of
those blessings which earn • ns freely as
rain or sunshine. They were good for his
terriers, lie would say, and what was good
for them was good for him. The mantle
of Kit Burns has descended on Harry Jen
nings, and Harry speaks and thinks in
many respects as old Kit spoke and
thought.
“Have you any misgivings?” Harry was
aked yesterday, “on account of the Sixth
avenue rat visitation?”
“We can clean out hall the rats from
’ere to limbo,” lie answered in a cockney
accent. “1 do the rattiu’ for ’bout fifty
clubs, stores and ’otels. We kills two
'undred ft week, and can kill two thousand
a week if they’d only come to the scratch,
but they are sort of shy like of myself and
my men.”
“How many rats are there in this city?"
"There might be 2,000,000 and there
might be 3,000,000, sir.”
“And possibly not over a quarter of a
million.”
“I know there’s over a good round mil
lion, sir, and they’re gainin’ every day.”
“How do you account for this gain'?”
“Because the law protects the rats. You
can be sent to the penitentiary now for rat-
baitin’ just, the same as for bull-baitin’ or
badger-baitin’. It is wrong, and if the ter
riers ’ad their way, we should have no
trouble with them 'ere rats. Folks could
not live in London if there were a rat pro
tection law there, and the Jaw will ’ave to
lie abolished here.”
“Do you teniove the rats by poison?”
“That should never be done, as the re
sult in ’ealth would be bad if they were a!
lowed to die in their nest. My men gets
the confidence and good will of the cron
turns by t'eedin’ them with dainties which,
they like. After a little time all the rats in
a building becomes tame and attends their
mulls when we give the signal. At the
proper time we traps’em and kill ’em out
side. We make no use of their skins, al
though they ’ave a market value. Haftm
a few days the wildest rat can lie tamed by
“By what process?”
“Pm don me, sir, but that ’ore’s a secret
if the ptirfession.”
Tlie enormous rat population with which
this rat-catcher credits Me'. 1 . York may uni
be so I'm from the truth as a person would
be at first inclined to think, it is lint little
over a century ago—177,u—that the first
broil’ll rat (the ordinary ’house rat. made
bis appearance in Americn. He came as a
stowaway on shipboard, cither from India
nr Persia, or possibly from some Mediter
ranean port. Hats were unknown in
Europe until the middle oftlie eighteenth
.■ outlay. ill every town, village and ham
let in the I'nited States now tiie rat is al
most as well known as the dog or the cat,
and the rodent population must be far
larger than either of the others. So rapid
is file increase of the species that a single
pair, if unmolested for a year, will have an
offspring of hundreds in that time. In
dwellings and city sowers the house rat is
the ruler, and his black brother is driven
to the wall, in the fields and along the
marshes bordering the sea coast the musk
rat and the cotton rat hold sway. Rats of
many species are now to be found wher
ever human habitation exist., it is easier
to render a building fireproof than rat-
proof.
A NOVEL INVENTION.
A Strom Himim- IVilluml SI cum Clual.s, V.i Jos or
Ktvrul rii-N.
Iletroit free Press.
About five years ago the Free Press pub
lished an interview with a description of
an eccentric character named Dr. Then.
Burr, who was conducting at that time a
small machine shop and cutlery works on
Woodbriege street, just east of Kighteenlh-
and-a-balf street.
Here Dr. Burr and his help have made a
specialty of making moldors’ tools, sur
geons’ knives, butchers’ knives and cutlery
of the higher grades. This work was done
as a means of livelihood, while a great deal
of other time and labor was devoted to the
development of a steam engine devised by
the doctor (the medical title is won by vir
tue of some fifteen years’ prultiee as a
physician and surgeon in southern New
York , and in the work he has been assist
ed by an intelligent, active young mail
about 27 years old and fully as eccentric as
the father.
At last the steam engine is completed,
and it has been operated successfully so
much so, at least, that Wallace Goodwill
hasgone into partnership with Dr. Burr
and his ton to engage in the manufacture
of the engine. As the device is a decided
novelty in the science of engine building,
a description will not lie out of place.
Technically speaking, it is a double com
pound steam engine of eght-borse power,
having neither steam chest, valves nor ec
centrics. It occupies r space about four
teen inches square and is, perhaps, thirty
inches high. II consists of three cylinders,
side by side, the center one being solid,
pistons operating in the other cylinders.
The center cylinder is provided with a
series of inverted cups, most minutely and
accurately adjusted to posts on either side
leading to the interiors of the other cylin
ders. By means of these invi rted cups and
companion posts the live steam is distrib
uted and the expansive force is transferred
from one end to the other of each 6f the
side cylinders, and in this way, _ il is
claimed, over three times the power is ob
tained in the cylinders than is called for
on the boiler indicator. The inventor
claims that there is a saving of over 50 per
cent, in the first cost of manufacturing the
engine’and that the same horse power is
obtained with a saving of three-quarters of
the fuel now demanded.
A NEW WIARD GUN.
Jl Will Fsr 11001) I’liini'K uf I’.nvlrr mol Nine Tims
’ iifSiuiliiiulSlu.il IVr linin'.
Reading, Pa., July 19.—There is consid
erable curiosity among army and naval of
ficers in relation to the success of a uew
gun invented by Norman Wiard. Tins
gun is being completed at Scott’s foundry j
here. It is a breech loading, chambered j
12-inch combined rifle and smooth-bore
gun, from which great results are antici
pated, As, soon as it is finished it will lie
taken to Washington for a test
before the ordnance board. Jt
will be fired thirty times an
hour in this test, with a charge of 300
pounds of powder and a projectile of 600
ponnds weight, producing an initial veloci- (
ty of 2000 feet per second. Col. Wiard says ,
that under this test 9000 pounds of powder j
will lie consumed and 15,009 pounds oi pro- j
jeetiles delivered in an hour, an amount of j
work estimated in foot-pounds "per hour i
far greater than can be performed with
equal safety by any gun now ir possession
of nr contemplated by any nation in t lie
world.
Snails, fir "Iin’ I’onr Alan's Ipsli rs.’’
The snail harvest has just begun in
France. The “poor man’s oyster ’ is so
appreciated thnt Paris alone consumes
about forty-nine tons daily, the best kind
coming from Grenoble or Burgundy. I he
finest specimens are carefully reared m an
eseagotiere, or snail park, such as the poor
Capuchin monks planned in bygone davs I
at Colmar and Weinhach, when they had
no money to liuy food, " and
, cultivated snails. But the
majority are collected by the vinedressers
m the evening from the stone-heaps u hen
he snails have assembled to enjoy the
• '1lie creatureR are then starved in u
ark cellar for two months, and when they
nave closed up the aperture of their shell,
are ready fur cooking. According to tin
rue Burgundy method, they are boiled in
,ve nr six waters, extracted from the shell,
crossed with fresh butter and garlic, then
■eplnced in the shell, covered with parslej
nil liread-crinnbs, and finally eitiimered ii.
v bite wine.
Ms liuil u Title.
A story is going the rounds of the Fur
pean diplomatic circles relating to one of
our present representatives of high rank in
the far east. At a dinner given by a prom
inent native official, at which the wlioli
diplomatic corps were present, the Ameri
can minister was seated by the French
ambassador, who often addressed his
American colleague after the usual French
manner, as monsieur. This did not please
the temper nor suit the dignity of the gen
tleman of the eagle country, and he stood
the supposed undue familiarity on the part
ofthc Frenchman until Ids patience be
came quite exhausted, and then his pent-
up indignation burst forth in words more
characteristic for strength than elegance,
and as reported in about this strain : “By
, I’d nave you to understand, sir, that
I’ve been governor of the state of , a
state, sir, larger than the whole of your
country, sir, and i’ll he d d if I’ll tie
mounseereu by you or any one else.”
t'im'rurki’ri, hiqifirlril iVinii I'lihut.
N’tiv York News.
Talking with a dealer in fireworks, I
asked him how it was thnt firecrackers
were not manufactured in this country.
“That is because of Chinese cheap labor,"
lie said. There is no art known to them
that we do not possess, but we cannot
compete with their cheap labor. They
have a kind of paper anil a very fine pow
der that give.-, them an advantage. We
import over .Jl,000.000 worth of firecrackers
every year. Besides, we are importing
homos and oilier tilings from China and
Japan because we can got them cheaper
u that way than if we undertook t*> man
ufacture tlicin. Altogether about ?1,500,-
000.a yearly paid to China and Japan for
fireworks. That is about one-half the sum
expended for such purposes in (his citun-
jver this road. 1 can get one any ill
want it. ’
President of tile road— unrecognized
“Wii! you I.llov me to see it?”
‘'Certainly, ifen'e it is,”
“This is a regular ticket. You paid for
Still the Good Work Goes On!
HEAR THE
SCAT!!!
SCIATICA I
Mi. \.T. LYON. the Best known photographer
JN THE TIIRLI! STA LLS uf South Carolina,
( L oigia and Florida «nys:
‘1 l i t. -.u Rerun EXCRUCIATING PAINS from
.SCIATIC K>IKl MAT1SM. Stepping on uneven
surfaces of a sidewalk would give me J’iuu ixt
A son v. Vurious remedies have been tried, but
with no efleet, until I commenced the use of
Guinn's Pioneer Blood Renewer,
which has relieved me of the least semblance of
mi in. and given me the kntihk rsi-: ok my limhs.
I conscientiously ermmend it to the public.
A T. LYON,
No. 128 Cherry 8L, Mueon, Ga.
A Certain ( hit Ii»i* 4'nfliirrli!
A S ii jt e r b llesl’ I* r u <111 r c r mill Tunic
Gcinn's Pionkku Blood Renkwep. cures all
Wood and Skin Diseases, Rheumatism, Scrofula,
Old Sores. A perfect Soring Medicine.
If not ill your market it will be forwarded on
receipt uf price. Small bottles $1.60, large size
$1.75.
Essay on Blood and Skin Disuses mailed free.
Mitron MriliciiM 1 Co.. HRiicon. Ga.
^ISillSi
U A
m
WITNESSES.
A. IFIUSnE
Florida Tonic
Mr. FOSTER S. CHAPMAN.
One c f the landmarks of the Goorgrifl Drug
trade, now of Orlando, Florida, writes:
"I can hardly select s single case
ofthc many to whom 1 have sold
Guilin's Pioneer Itinod Keiiener
but wluit have been satisfied; and 1
find it file best reinedfor aU Skin
Diseases I have ever >o!d. and a
Fine Florida Tonic.
FOSTER S. CHAPMAN,
Orlando, Fla.
A Certain Cure lor Catarrh *
A Superb Flesh Producer and Tonic!
tiuiniiN Ibnueer Itlnnd Union cr
Cures id 1 Blood ami Skin Diseases, Rheumatism.
Scrofula. Old Sores. A perfect Spring Medicine.
If not in your market, it will Le forwarded on
receipt of price. Small bottle* ol.GO. Lane 1 $1."5
E«*ay on Blood ayid Skin Diseases mailed free.
i\m\ imiii’iM: itimhm. w
I' ItOI KKSI «>\A I. VA KIIS.
n il. C. T. OSBURN,
Dentist,
(Successor to Dr. J. M. Mason.)
Office next door to Rankin House. Same en*
t ranee ns Riddle's gallery. oc4-ly
Dentist,
35 L, Twelfth street formerly Randolph street.)
fin.,::. -
'•' •••• •
0SS
He newer*
I ‘-Yi’ii.v, of course 1 did. You didn't sup-
j pose I .stole it. eh? I l uy one eierv day. I
didn’t say it was a free jiuns.’’—l’hiladel-
i phia Cali.
A MOST Mil EH AI. IH'iFKK.
The Voi.ta.c Bei.t Co., Marshall, Mich.,
offer to send tlieir celebrated Voltaic
Belts and Electric Appliances on thirty
days’ trial to any man nrflicted with Nerv
ous Debility, Loss of Vitality, Manhood,
Ac. Illustrated pamphlet in sealed en
velope with full particulars, mailed free.
Write them at once. t&wtf
I'l'iith in a Hrotlil'I.
Chipago, July 21.- Frank A. Lieb has
been arrested for the murder of John Shan
ahan, who Has killed in a house of ill-fame
at an early hour Sunday morning. Lieb
acknowledges the killing, but claims that
it was done in self-defence. The women
in the house tell a different story.
Ii u u
Curtis nil Blood mud Skin I.Msm^rs, Klii.'iinmlir-iii. mti
A PERFECT SPRING MEDICINE.
P'RIOB, $1.001PEB BOTTLE. LAE GE SIZE $1.75
Essay on Blood and Skin Disease Mailed Free.
iMacon Medicine Company, Macon, Ga.
I V '
Wliolt’salc hv Ui'iiiiinni A' CiH'soii and < lily lM''.iu Hurt’.
READ WHAT THEY SAY!
h ill hr Suhl In 11m* I’irsl or Gen.
Ilriiinn flint < oils This Wny,
—FOR—
*•>>50 ami $U00. Two vacant lots on First avenue.
liiOO, Six room House, out-house and kitchen,
First avenue.
♦,ooo. Corner Sixth avenue and Eighth street, x \
acre lot. Store House, Wugon Yard, and
out-hoimes
1600. (Quarter acre lot, 1 room House, up town*
Second avenue.
son. Quarter acre lot, t room House, up town,
Second avenue.
1500. Quarter acre lot, 5 room House, up town,
Second avenue.
•>ooo. Quarter acre lot, 8 room House, 2 room
kitchen, well of Rood water and water
works, First avenue.
Six Houses and Lots 150 yards from lower
undue, in Girard. Will sell separate.
Hou*e with ; acre lot in Girard.
()m- acre lot and four Houses in Girard.
One House and Lot in rhipley.
Two 2 room Houses in city.
1 have some fine suburban property which I
will sell cheap.
A Ho several small Farms and scorn* larice Farms
Will either sell or exchange fin city property.
roil itr.vr.
Several Houses from $l to $20 per month.
Come and see and ask questions. We cannot
i trade unless we conic face to face.
J*. O. ZELJEEIDIT,
Rea! Estate Agent. No. id 12th St.
TIIK OLD RELIABLE
. G.\ , Jul\ E0, 1886.
local rates c
lil ei iLt* ! 'lett:.1:<>oche<-. Mint and Apa-
achicola ri\ ers will b. a* follows:
In ir |,t r hanvi 10cents
."t.;'i Seed Mm) per Pm mu cents
in;iliti per t**n so cents
* ML*; freight in proportion.
IVmgc from Columbus to Apalachicola,$6:00.
>t her pi'inc in proportion
STKAM K«t XAIAI)
Will le
Abo'
■id’lnnhus for Apalachicola via Bail-
•ry TUESDAY morning at 8 o'clock, rc-
i;» Bainbridije.
ebeduli* will be run, river, etc., permit-
For Cash
t iuisr ol’ Xt'iiniliriit.
It is conceded by the Medical Profession
that impoverished nerves is the cause ol
neuralgia. When the nerves arc not prop
erly fed, it is an indication that the diges
tive organs are not doing their work well.
SMITH,S BILE BEANS’will surely relieve
indigestion, and when the digestion is
right everything else will be right. Vigor
and happiness \\ ill go hand in band. Dose:
One Beau. For sale by all druggists.
je21 eod&wlm
itnimmi'r Nuiriilrs.
Raleigh, N. (_’., July 21. -This morning'
W. L. Keister, a commercial traveler for
Jacob ileeht, iiat dealer of Norfolk, Ya., j
committed suicide in his room at the Cell- !
tral hotel, this city, b.v taking chlor.il.BFor
ten days he nad been on a debaueh. JI is
age was about !i5. lie leaves a tt'iie and
oliild in Norfolk.
Cheaper Than
AS 1 have to move my stock of goods sot
will .sell any amount of same at prices below any
thing ever yet otic red in the city: but the CASH
must be left with the order.
Hinimcns’ Iron Cordial renovates and en
riches tin* Idood, and accclc-nitos its action.
eod&w _
It is not wlmt \vt* have so much in life
that brintfH us joy, my dear, but how wu
use it. If that divine fellow around there
in Thomas’ orchestra should use his harp
for a lire screen, wo would never know
what heavenly sounds were in it. But
when lie sweeps his hands across it and
brings out those tinkling heats of melody,
we can imagine how Saul lost hi- evil
spirit while young David played, and over
our memory for many nays the bright
notes fall again like twinkling drops of
rain upon the grass. lt\s the way we use
our harps that brings out what is i/7 them.
Chicago J ournal.
PAINTS & BRUSHES
OF ALL RINDS.
GUILDERS' HARDWARE.
THE BOSS PRESS
Is Without a Rival.
LIDDELL VARIABLE FEED SAW MILL
Is Die very )>o - ! Saw .Mil! in Iho inarki-l. il fnok Hit’only
medal of Hit’ Ii i\sl class a I I lie New Orleans Ex j ids i I it a i.
For tliu above, and for all ol liter macliim ry. address.
FORBES LIDDELL&CO.,
Montgomery, Ala.
X. R.—Our slot k of Wroii“lit Iron. Pipe. Fillings and
Machinery is Hie largest in this part of Hie coimti y.
Sbip|>ei\s will please have their freight at boat
by s a. m. mi day of leaving, as none will be re-
j eeived alter that hour.
Boat reserve- the right of not landing at any
, point when considered dangerous by the coni-
| niamlc-r.
Boat will not stop at any point not named in
lisi of landings furnished shippers under date o
! May 15, 3HS(5.
, Our responsibility for freight ceases after it has
' been discharge.: at a landing where no person is
! there to receive it.
SA.M’L J. WHITESIDE. Pres’t.
GEO. B. WHITESIDE. Sec’y and Treas.
I Iebl4-tf
! People’s Line
OF
STEAMERS!
The Steamer Milton H Smith
Will leave Columbus every Saturday at v a m for
Bainbridge and Apalachicola. Leave Apalachi
cola Monday at 2 p ni for Baiubridgi and Coluin-
bii'v Connect with evening trains at Chatta-
hooclue Sundays going down and Tuesdays
fog. \v.. |i(-rmitting. The local
id pasvage to all points on the
inf Apalachicola rivers will be
•oming up. n
•ates of livigb
'hatuiho-.i lie
i •> follows .
till |M
• ioldwfim
I, L GRUZARD
Wesleyan Female Institute,
Rates and schedule subject to change without
notice.
Passage from Columbus to Apalachicola $6 00.
Other point • >n p” portion, 'i'lirougb tickets sold
bv this Ii* ' » tnuali, Jack’to,vide and all
points in ...i-i Florida.
shippr” \ !'l please have thei
b\ s;00 . 'lay of leaving, :
Boat rosei ves the right of not landing at any
|K.int when • • dered dangerous by the pilot.
Boat will it- ji at ans (>oint not named in
;bc* pub!/ 1 , .d d'knnlings «'•• t.slicd ship-
"Ladies
Do you want a pure, hloom-
ing 'C'omjilexiou l If bo, a
fnv onulications of Hagan’s
MAGXOliiA BALM will grat
ify you to your heart's con-
tout, 14 does away with Sal-
lowness, Heilness, Pimples,
Blotches, and all iliscascs ami
imperfections of the skin. Il
overcomes < lie flushed appear
ance of heat, fatigue anil ex-
eitement. J t makes a lady of
THIHTY appear hut. TWEN
TY ; and so natoral, gradual,
and perfect are its eil'ects,
that it is impossible to detect
ils application.
STzvxjisrToisr, va.
Mtmnk
mi: " -
sibi'ity for freight censes after it has
li.scharvd ;it a landing when no person is
T. H. MOORE,
Agent, Columbus, Ga.
there to itcei
ea«ly to write insurance agaii
by lire. Rates guaranteed as low
olfercti bv iinv reliable stuck companv.
S. T. ( OLEMAN. President.
S. R. .1 \Ql'F>. Vice Lo sideut
EDGAR S. WILSON, .secretary
TOOMBS CRAWAORD,
fMlice 1*215 Ifrixui Street.
ADMINISTRATRIX'S
Local Agent.
•«•». eoillf
SALE
OKORfilA. Ml'MC'OtJKK I'DllMV.
Whereas. Wilburn McGovern. Executor of Jonn
McCarty, represents to the Court in his petition,
duly tiled, that he lias fully administered John
.McCarty's Estate. . ,, ,
Tills is. therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
heirs and creditors, to show cause, it any they
cm why said administrator should not |>e dis
charged from bis executorship and receive leb
ters of dismission oil the first Monday in oep-
le jer!oaw5ni' F. M. BROOKS, Ordiimry.
IY I > r r/ I? Send six cents for postage and
1 1V I A Pi. recceive free a costly box of
(roods which will help all. of either sex, to niake
more money right away than anything else in
this world. Fortunes await the workers abso-
lately sure. Terms mailed free. Truk & Co.
Augusta. Maine. d&wtf
Of Valuable City Property.
(ik<)RGia. Mt’H< (u;i:i: c()rnty :
l'n<ter and by virlue •! an order from tlu court
ordinary of .Muscogee county. Georgia, I will sell
at public oute^r: . on f be first Tuesday in August
liexl. betwei’ti llu- legal hours of s:Ue. in front of
1 lie store of F. M. K now!es’& (*o., corner of Broad
and Tenth streets, in the city of columbus,
Muscogee county. Georgia, the fol
lowing described property. belonging to
the estate »•( Orplia Hogan, deceased, to-wit . All
that part of city lot No. -ini. in llu* city of eoliim-
bus, said ( ounty and state, on the nort h\Nest cor
ner of Thirteenth street ant) Fourth avenue,
fronting on Thirteenth street ninetydect, more oi
less, ai.d extending north on Fourth avenue
eighty-nine feet, more or less, and on which are
situated two tenement houses. .Sale for distribu
tion among the heirs of Orplia Hogan. Terms
cash. MARY K. HOGAN.
Adm'ryofthe Fist ate of Orplia Hogan, deed.
jytioatv iw
HomeSchool
ATHENS. GI.OKGIA.
Mlas A C. ! Sospjowski'* 8K1 * } Associate Principals.
flMIE .Scholastic year re-opens on Wednesday,
| September 2‘id, 1886. Best educational ad
vantages offered to young ladies.
For circular of information apply to the above.
jy8 dtsep‘22
/pens .September 22d. issij. One oftlie First Schools i\>h Ydi'nj,
mi's in rni: Lnuin. Ad Departments thorough. Biddings ckgant.
•am beat. Ga> light, ^.unit.on Leantb'ul. climate -pb.-mii.i. p.,pil.
ei nine; *en State**. \ : ii ij ortant advantages in < ne ^reati\ red i<. ti
•eve. Beard. *Va*b: lg. Lights, English. I.itin. i-'rer.ci.; Germ.-i’..
uic. for Sein lastie > ear. from September to .June. WHO. No Lxn..-.
B. F. COLEMAN. Jr..
UNDERTAKER AND I>LAi.Kit IN
Patent Metalic Caskets, Wood Cases & Caskets,
Cliildrcil’s (Sloss tVljile Casos uml Caskets. ('Jiildivii'.- (iloss
While Mdalic Caski’ls. Burial Unites, all price.- 1'nnii sl.oD
up. Personal attention given all orders. Tu'eUlh .Street,
four doors west of Tims, (albert's Printing' Oftice.
THREE
DfSREPSiA.
SICK HEADACHE,
CONSTIPATION.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
It.> I'. M. Knowles A Go.. V net ioneers.
BY V i Rl’t ‘ E of ail enie-r issuet! by tin « Ourt of
Oj dinai \ ..f Museogci . (ia.. 1 uill ,dl ill
to.nt oftlie auction home of F. M. Knowles &
1 ".. L. i.id -tn*et. <-ity »d ('oluinbu**. Muscogee
c< *'11:ty. on Tuesday. (In- 1 ith day of .July. Isa*;, all
in. iMijiai properly oftlie estate ol' Patrick
.M<*.\j’dle. de< • a-i-il. consisting of Gron ries and
i t lie i pi'ri-hable gooiL belonging to ibe estate of
said dec.-a-.-d. Terms cash. The sale will be
continued from dav to day until the stork is dis-
pos...i of. .1. (I. IR’RIll'S.
1 e*»<ltd Temp. Aiiin'r L-l. P. MeArdle.
FOR SALE.
» -;•.11i ti» a< iv corner lot on lower Broad
- t i ’vLh in w o-o'ioiu liotwe and 2-room
)• bo-ne.
$P 1 . r v.tc.iu* lot, corner of First
av- mu am! Fifth ^Peet/
$'.! M. If 1! II..i.se on. S'ore and five
i'wi-i■■•oi:i llou-es, ».ojner of Fifth avenue
• ■ • n;!i -treet. Rents for $-to per
«>!■•* Iieautif’ul Building Lot fronting the
i- .ok. ne.ii ."Jade'- seliool.
T.vo new j room Houses in Browm ville.
Money |o I.onit.
I li:uv hud placed at my disposal $>>000 to be
Jo im on real t-tate at S per cent, fur
three years time.
\V. S. t.JGMX. Heal IN I a t e Agent.
eodtf
A Ftemedy f.* r .»U Disea-ea **f th«* Liver. Kid*
|ney>, Mtomiifh and Bovu*U. \ u .-.-ive
cure f r Pjflprpnla. Mick. Ifrnitiirhe.
• - ____ w- - — — Con»lIl,iUii.i, uu.f, one t» t w* im-i;
.. nnine Crab Orchard Salts in sealed packages a* 10 and i>' ts. V> geiudue su.t*> sylu in hu.*.
CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO.. Prop^ra.^. aiMU.N >■ JONt-S. M.nwr. LohI.tI))., Kr-J
Drab Orchard Water
TH£ PATENT MICE & OUST PROOF
'Bookcases,Tables, Office
Chairs,letter Presses,
Fine Cabinets, &c.
TYLER DESK CO.
Suo N. Fourth at., St. Loci*
Stud to tor SO l.t>, CuUloat*