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DAILY ENQUIRER - SO, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, SUNDAY 1,
SHORT SUMMER SERMONS.
Ilj Brother (htrrincr.
A lawyer w ill work harder to break de
law dan to enfo ce it.
It am easier to govern a state dan to bos«
a Sunday skule picnic.
De man who gives you thirteen cents for
shillin' will borry yer tea an’ cofl'v and
pay nuffin back.
A photograph doan’show de deviltry in
a man’s eye nor de pimples on a woman's
face.
De mo’ good clothes you kin heap on
yer back de less your bad grammar will be
com meuted on.
De public nebber stop to queshun de
troof of a scandal, and de man who climbs
above us am nebber quite forgiven.
De aim ob de philanthropist am not to
preserve de good eggs, but to work de bad
ones ober an' palm ’em of!'agin.
De room which a man takes upon de
sidewalk am no criterion to judge of de
amount of brains in his head.
You can’t h’ar the jingle of gold pieces
half as fur as you kin h ar de rattle of tin
pans.
De man who announces his own honesty
sometimes gits into Canada wid de hoodie,
an' sometimes he am caught in Detroit or
Buffalo.
Let two life-long frens begin a discushun
as to de color of Adam’s hair or de size of
Noah's bead, and the chances for a row
am fust class. What men doan’ know am
what dey refuse to let go of.
Sift down de talk of de world’s greatest
men. an’ when you cum to extract de big
otry. egotism, prejudice an’ self-interest,
you will have to look fur de quotient wid
a spy-glass.
When a man sots out to be purty he
musn't blame his hatter for any shrinkage
of his head. As de hoss-seuse oozes out
de cranium lias got to contract.
Doan’ worry ober de theory of trausmi-
grashun. When you am turned into an
old white boss an’ sot to work grindin’
bark in a tannery it will lie time to com
plain bekase you wusn’t turned into a
tanner instead.
Luv am a beautiful sentiment, an’ de
game of three-keerd rnonta am a swindle,
but fifty people are downed by luv fur ebery
one swindled by de keerds.
Industry am a rack in which dar’ am al
ways a peg to ang up one mo’ workin'-
man's coat"
When you come to let de gas out of a
balloon you am surprised an’ disgusted at
de shrinkage.
One half de great men expect deir
speeches to be read by posterity an’ deir
debts to be paid by their chill'en.
Yit ll h’ 1 -- lint An QM MuM."
Portland Oregon Dally Oregonian.
Elizabeth of England, one of the most
illustrious of modern sovereigns, a woman
of extraordinary acuteness, courage and
political sagacity, was “nothing but an old
maid.'' Maria Edgc-w- rth, whose writings
prompted Walter .Scott to begin the Wavc-r-
Iv Novels, was an old maid; so was Jane
Porter; so was Joanna Baillie; so was
Mary Bussell Mitford. Jane Austen, to
whom Macauley awards a very high place
in the field of fiction. Harriet Martineau,
Frances Power C'obbe, Florence Nightin
gale. Emily Faithful, and Sister Dora, the
aneel of charity of English pest houses,
are some of the single women who have
done noble work for’humanitv. Jived and
thought nobly, and taught others to live
and think nobly. Some of the most emi-
ner.t women in America are persons who
are married to nothing but some thor
oughly good cause: some public or private
benevolence- There is Miss Jennie Col
lins. of Boston, whose mission is to make
the burden of the working girl light, and
that she has not mistaken her mission is
shown by the fact that in a tingle year-
over 150u working girls applied to her for
advice arid sympathy, aid and protection,
and she was generally able to meet their
demands, because her example stimulated
the cultivation of a spirit humane enough
to stand up alongside of tlris blessed “old
ntaid" and help u n aid forlorn women to
h-lc r henrselves by ".-rucu auvice, sympa
thy, and protectio: . as with justice to our
own, we can ail render.”
The world is full of single women who
shew by the gentle and kindly conductor
their lives that fine womanhood does not
need marriage to keep it sweeter unselfish:
the sickness and sorrow of years does nut
soar it. trrr disipprintraent “freeze the
genial current of tiieir souls." Without a
husband or children to care for, Ur.s wo
man felt a kindly, tender interest m the
welfare of her fellows and their children;
so she put up a hospital for the poor, who
are in want and pam: so she opened a fine
library to her fellow creatures, old and
young, who could not afford the extensive
privileges she purchased tor them with her
bounty. Of course few women have a
large fortune upon which to base their
benevolence, but everywhere there are
single w uuen whose pure lives, kindly
counsel and benevolent action are the
sweetness and light of the many who are
made to mourn, and because of such wo
men it is not pleasant to hear the coarse
expression, often though thoughtlessly
used. “Sire is nothing but an old maid.”
A fine woman neither makes herself by
marriage nor breaks herself by marriage
nor breaks herself by .refusing or missing
marriage. •
Boycott llljr il I ii*|.u< tfi‘.
Cincinnati Cannns-'c ul-rjazetle
There lives in the progressive little city
of Coon Rapids a lovely little maiden often
summers, who is attractive and winsome,
and has such acbarni over the small boys
that hitherto for a year or more she has
controlled them at her will, getting the
company of any bov she wished and drop
ping her new and latest lover when she
spied another she took a fancy to. _ It is
also claimed by the boys that she is fickle,
and after promising her company to one
bov thinks before the entertainment comes
off she would rather g > with another, and
so engages herself to this one and that
one; that when the evening of the party
comes a whole crowd of boys _ beseige her
memory, when she takes iter pick of them
and walks off. After a period of long suf
fering the boys gol tired of this sort of
thing and retaliated. They resolved and
resolved, and went into a written agree
ment. which is presented here for the ben
efit of other little boys in other towns who
are similarly aggravated and as a wanting
to other little girls who are inclined to
trifle with the heart’s affections. Follow
ing is the preamble:
Whereas,For nearly two years we, whose
names appear below, have been jilted, dis
appointed, disgusted and cruelly treated
bv here appears the name of the fickle
fairy without cause or provocation;
treated in just the meanest kind of a way;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That we hereby, each and
every one of us, severally agree to give her
the 'grand bounce—that is to sav, have
nothing to do with her, not to look at her
or smile on her or go with her to any party
or place, or treat her to Ice-cream or lem
onade, and to do everything in our power
to make her feel bad and miserable tor the
period of one year, and. if we violate this
agreement are to pay into the treasury a
fine of 50 cents for each and every offense.
■Signed, Charley M., Henry B., Edgar K,
Swain S., Clarence P., Clyde R., George B.,
Alva and Adelbert E., Charles S. and
Ed G.
llmti-rfl > Hint lli'i'.
“If the weather is fair,”
Sakl the butterfly, jaunty and free,
“If the weather Is fair.
I’ll go dance in the meadow there.
“And I,” -aid the prudent bee.
“Wilt be early at work, and you will see
If the weather is fair."
Probably the youngest state superin
tendent of public- instruction is Oscar H.
Cooper, of Texas. He is twenty-three
years old, and a graduate of t.aie. He
will have partial control of an immense
school fund.
< lire lit Glim,ill III Summer.
The American Humane Association
presents tne following suggestions relative
to the care of animals during the heated
term.
Provide water—fresh, pure water. Think,
reader, how you are refreshed bv a drink
of cool water on a hot day. The lower
animals are equally in need of the means
of quenching thirst.
The active dog requires drink frequent
ly during the hot day, ns docs also the cat
and a dish of fresh water should stand
where they cun have access to it. t'n-
doubtedlv many a dog is P; •. tomad-
■ess through lack of water ; the testi
mony is that hvdropho .s almost un
known in those localities where dogs can
drink when they wish.
Every citv, village and eountrv town
should be liberally supplied with drinking
fountaina for animals, and they Simula b -
so constructed that even the si,tallest dogs
can drink from them. No gift Von people
confers a greater pleasure than n fountain,
find tbat pet-sou who turns aside a stream
from the lie-id and gives a watering trough
to the roadside, or provides a fountain at
which man and beast can drink pure water,
is truly a public benefactor.
Give the horse frequent opportunity to
quench thirst at times when not too much
overheated and before eating. To drink
freely immediately after eating prevents a
favorable digestion of food.
Provide shade, [low instinctively “we
seek the shadow when the sun is pouring
its hot rays on the dry and parching earth.
If the pasture is not provided with shade
trees, in a convenient locality set four, six
fir eight supports, across which place straw
or gross, and tints in a brief time a d with
little labor make a shade in which animals
can rest from the heat of the sun, to tin:
great comfort of themselves and benefit
to their owners.
Remove the harness from the horses in a
hot day whenever you desire to give them
a full, free rest, and once during the day, i
preferably at night, a thorough currying 1
and grooming will not only give rest,' but
will do about as much toward improving
the animal’s condition as will the oats.
Examine the harness on your working
team,and you will discover that blinds,
check-reins and cruppers are simply tor
turing contrivances, serving no useful mu-
pose. Take them alt off for the convenience
of yourselves and the comfort of the
horses. Keep the stable well ventilated
and free from the strong ammonia, which
is injurious to the eyes. Assisi the animals
to protect themselves again-t the fli-s.feed
regularly, hitch in the shade and remem
ber that the care which will give comfort
to the lower animals will mike them
doubly profitable to their owners, aside
from the humane bearing upon the sub
ject
sparks ami »• laGirs.
1 it was never intended that man should
be a loan.
In cultivating an acquaintance be care
ful not to harrow his feelings.
One and two dollar greenbacks, like the
street urchin, are ragged and dirty.
The man who wants but little'hero be
low may feel tolerably confident that his
desire will be gratified.
“Oh, it is such r. suite little homo!” pun- l
ningiy exclaims young Mrs. Gushaway, in 1
a letter to a friend, describing her new and
cozy apartments.
However successful a man may be in
resisting the authority of his wife else-
v.-h-re. if they attend an auction sale to-
g-it her.'he will have to do her bidding.
Woman's place is in the home; audit j
behoo ves man to provide her with a com
fortable and attractive one, that she may j
know her place and be content to keep it. 1
Although beauty is only skin deep, and
is oft.-n coupled with frivolity, it will get a
seat in a crowded street car' where plain
ness and common sense would be com
pelled to stand up. ;
Now that the postal regulations have
been amended so as to admit of the trans
mission of confections through the mails, a
fellow’s beat girl hasn’t the shadow of an
excuse for neglecting to send him a kiss
ovc-i-v til ns she writes.
SEED CORN.
Brace l p.
Von art- feeling depressed, voui appetite
k> poor, you arc* bothered with headache,
you are fidgetty, nervous and generally out
of sorts, and want to brace up. Brace up,
but not with stimulants, spring medicines,
or birt-ers, which have for their basis very
cheap, Laid whisky, and which stimulate
you for an hour, and then leave you in
wo!fic condition than before. What you 1
want is an alterative that will purify your
blood, start healthy action of liver and
kidneys, restore your vitality, and give re
newed health and strength. Such a medi- i
cine you will find in Electric Bitters, and 1
only 5" cents a bottle at Brannon & Car-
son’s Drug .Store. eod&w
l)i<ln't illiuiii- Tlii-iu.
Tiie new baby had proved itself the pos
sessor of extraordinary vocal powers, and
had exercised them much to Johnny’s an- ;
rio,vance.
one ciav lie said to his mother:
“Mu, little brother came from heaven,
didn't, be?”
“Yes, dear.”
Johnny was silent for some time, and
then he went on:
•'Sav, ma.”
“What is it, Johnny?”
“1 don’t blame the angels for bouncing
him, do you?”—Merchant Traveler.
liillVri-iii-i- llctHiii-ii tin- Si-xi-s.
Alfred A vres ill the Theater: “A young
i man, when lie goes out into the world, can
not learn too soon, if he would preserve
1 his dignity, to estimate women at their
true worth, to give them the place that
1 nature intended them to occupy. The
1 man that, in his intercourse with women,
I is too deferential, that makes himself too
much their servant, in a greater or loss de-
, gree. sacrifices his manliness; and in pro- j
i portion as he does this he will fail to com-
j pass the end at which he aims, i. e., to :
please. One of the first things a young
man has to learn is the fact that there is
more difference between the two sexes in
tellectually than physically. Their minds,
like their figures, are smaller than ours,
less stable, less vigorous, less determined;
but more delicate, more graceful, more
impressionable.
<>,U Ear- anil t.yr-..
| With reference to the discovery by the
Troy Telegram that a large number of
persons in its city arc becoming deaf in
one ear -a fact which the Telegram seems
inclined, without much reason, to attribute
to the use of the telephone- a “Traveler”
writes to the Buffalo Courier: “I made
some extended experiments with tin tele
phone some six years ago and developed
the fact that nearly every subject, out of
some thousands, heard better with one
ear—usually the left—than the other.” He
also learned afterwards that it was quite
common for the eyesight of one eye to be
better t ban that of the other.
Si-in-tcil It, rm-li- l.snm,
Hits er short row dat ain’ gut no weeds
in it.
Dt row ’cross de cotton fit-l' ’pears longer
den de road ter town,
De man whut locates tiis nabor, will bar
a heat) uv eoatehin’ hisolf.
De bet. ain' ez good lookin’ i-z de butterfly
but he is er heap better provider fur er
rainy day.
Priile eti vanity air two match bosses dat
de debbil likes U*r see hitched up ter-
gethor.
Er ’possum in de pot is wutli two coons
in de woods.
Kr man whut ’spects ter git ter heaben
on gist er little ’ligion en er mighty heap
uv shoutin' is gwine ter git fooled. Yer
can't bake er pone uv bread outen er
spoonful uv flour en er gnllu.i uv water.
Some folks whon dey gives er dime tode
notv Is lilt r lien when she layser nig dey
hafter cackle so cverybuddy will tin’ hit
out.
Dat-s plenty uv people what's willin' ter
ride on de gospel train but powerful few
who wanster pay dere far’. De woods is
full uv members uv the church flats’ tryin'
ter deadbeat del- way ter he.then.
Kf de jedgermeut, d-it wuz sont on 'Nias
and S'phira wuzter fall oil Jis country do
yaller fever omle collery wild die er natur
al flctb. Dar would't be no material fur
dem ter work oil.
Ef de pan am greased de lnttercake ain’
gwinter stick. En gist so er man is got
plenty uv money he kin do 1110s’uiinytliTng
lie please en people ain gwinter say iiutliin
’bout, it more'll dat dey’ll call him ournel.
Folks talks el-bout wurkin' de rabbit-flit.
But ef er man wanster exee.-d in dis wurld
he better work liis own feels— not only his
feels, but bis ban’s, too.
Tin* Man Who Laughs
Lewiston Journal.
The man whose lia! ha! reaches from one
end of the street to the other may be the !
fellow who scolded his wife and spunked ■
the baby before he got his breakfast, but
his laughter i:-' only the crackle of thorns ,
under the pot Tne man who spreads his
laughter through his life, before a late
breakfast, when he misses the train, when
his wife goes visiting and ho has to eat a
cold supper, the m m who can laugh when
hefi-tdsab il con off his shirt, when the furn
ace fire goes out at night, and both <.f the
twins come down with the measles at the
same time, lie’s the fellow that’s needed,
ile’nover tells hi* neighbor to have faith;
somehow he puts faith into him. He de
livers no homilies; the sight of his beam
ing face, the sound of his happy voice and '
the sight of his blessed daily life carry
conviction that words have no power to
give.
The bines llec before him as the fog be
fore the west wind; he comes into his own
home like a flood of sunshine over a 1
meadow of blooming buttercups, and his
wife and children blossom in his presence
like June roses. His home is redolent
with sympathy and love. The neighbor
hood is better for Ills life, and somebody
will learn of him that laughter is better
than t?ars. The world needs this man;
why are there so few like him? Can he be
created? Can he be evolved? Why is he
not in every house, turning rain into shine
and winter into summer, all round the i
year, until life is a perpetual season of!
joy ?
Fur IMdlity in Summer.
Westmoreland’s Calisaya Tonic. The
best malarial antidote, a combination of
the best known tonic, alterative and anti-
period^ remedies, Calisaya Bark being the
base. Highly recommended for the cure
ol dyspepsia, indigestion, torpid liver, kid
ney diseases, want of appetite, loss of
strength, lack of energy and general debil
ity. it enriches the blood, and acts on all
: impaired functions of the digestive organs,
• strengthens the muscles and quiets the
nerves;. Relictes habitual constipation.
Will prove a positive preventive in nil
malarial contaminations. Especially adapt
ed to weak and delicate female eonstitu-'
Brannon <£ Carson, Wholesale Agents,
Columbus, Ga. jy30 dlw
A MOST LI IS EH VI. lUTUt.
The Voltaic: Belt Co., Marshall. Mich .
oT< r to send their celebrated Voltaic
Belts and Electric Appliances on thirty
days’ trial to any man u/ilieted wiGi Nerv
ous Debility, Lass of Vitality, Manhood,
&c. Illustrated pamphlet in scaled en
velope with full particulars, mailed free.
Write them at once. i&wti .
SalV IIfIiiml tIn* liars.
A Bridgeport girl has steady company in i
the person of a young man who is forever
and forever a-kissing her. She likes a
share of this sort of sweetmeats, but quite >
frequently ir palls on her taste, lie invited
her to ride the other moonlight night and
she accepted, fully realizingtnut she would
be made the target, of no end of oscillatory
practice. Out on the road, in tlie moon
light. the young man handed hert.he reins,
placed his arm about iier waist and then i
drew nearer to her. .She said nothing.
Handing back the lines, from somewhere
beneath her wrap, she drew out a base ball
catcher’s mask, strapped it to her Lice and
reached out for the lines. - Bridgeport
News.
ESTABLISHED .874-
JOHN GLACKMAR,
I it'll I Ustilli* A 111.
COLUMBUS, GUY.
Sweeping Reductions TRUSTEE'S SALE.
nut mm:.
No. 235 Uh.’plpy. Ga. Sumim
Hi - l Hotel. Il rooms, kitchen »n
ofiev out buildings; urge In
- * ■' ' ’united on the U
and is .1 p« puli
Uo-e Hill Residences
Property of the Columbus Manu
facturing Company.
Fomplctc ami fully f<|»ii|>|M*d C otton
litrlory. Together with Nearly tt
Hll«* of 1 In* FI net* | Wafer Power ota
flic f Itnf fiiltooclicc It Dei*. .V list Above
the < if.y of ColmiibiiH.
Tim
T\\
o Wynnti n Residence*
1K0Q,
It TVS' Possession Gixeii Vow or
Ocfobcr 1st.
No 7 III Fieirth avenue, 1 r. uiiih.
No JuT >..vteonth street. J rooms, newly painted
ami whitewashed.
No Mj22 First avenue, T rooms, opposite market.
No n it' Sixth avenue. 1 room, 2 story, $10.
N ’ I'.'os Broad street store.
N" t~i'i First *v> nue, rooms.
No mu First avenue, ;t rooms.
No t;is IVntli street, 3 rooms, ceiled. $5.
N» 23 and *2-1 St. John's a .emu*, newly ceiled,
WVhst*.*
on;.
Building, Stores
ping
ih,II (With chili
Wynn ton Residence of Dr. Mason
•hi,pies' corner will lie fitted up tor any kind
of manufacturing or other business.
Brick Building opposite west of market will
he tilted up to suit tenant.
Hodges Manor, Linn wood, next to .Mr. Geo.
Woodruff,
No 1225 First avenue, Temperance Hall.
No stHl Third avenue, rooms.
iHtHlin^N fill* lienf from October 1st.
No k-j) Broad St., 2 story, * rooms, water works
and liras. Will he puiuted.
V* it Seventh street. 5 rooms, water works.
No sos s, cond avenue, 6 rooms, water works.
No o-ji Fifth avenue, next Mr. I). F. Willcox,
5 rooms. $15.
No .MMi Eleventh street, 2 story, ti rooms.
No lj'21 Fourth avenue, 2 story. Will he painted
and repaired.
No 1 til Second av.-nue, opposite .mi*. J. s. Gar
ret, 0 rooms.
R sideneeon Rose Hill, next ('has. Philips,Ksi|.
No. li.ij Third a\oinio, 7 rooms.
Southeast corner Second avenue mil Seventh
street, street cars pass the door.
No i’H! First ,iv"line, *1 rooms, oppo»ite market.
No 112 Third a\eniR*. ■> rooms, will put water
works. Price only
I*»'oud street. Lack Reich's garden, l rooms, $10.
II.on* d’vedim:. Rose Hill stable, etc.
No 1 ; 1 '■ Third avenue, ‘2 si
GOODS
WE WANT to emnei.v close out oui stock of
spring and summer (mods, and we realize that
, we have hut about four weeks to do it in.
We had much rnthei sacrifice now than carry
o*.11' :.*nods over, consequently ve offer our stock
of Floweis. light colored Hals mid Bonnets and
Summer Materials of all kinds for the remainder
ol'tlie season at prices way below their actual
' value.
We will sell what we have led of Trimmed
Goods at 50ci nt- on the dollar or lets. No rea-
. sonablr offer refused.
Next season we do not want to be obliged to
*«how any of this season's goods. Now is surely
1 the lime to buy your Summer Hat.
HOUGHTON & GO,,
JT,
Bv
I'E () F < -1J)R( i IA, M V S( ()(. E E COTNT5T.—
it lie of me power vested i n us under ths
enditions of a certain deed of trnat
e'.et uted *o the undersigned, Rhodes Browne
utul A. lilies, trustees, by the Columbus Maoo*
faeturinn « > mpany, of Muscogee county, state 0/
Georn'ia.i ate 1 March 1, 1SK-I, whereby the said
corporation c mvoyed t*> us all of the property,
real and peisonal.'hereinafter described, in trust,
to secure the payment of its certain issue of
bond*- a id «m- iiiten** ’ coupons thereof as in s»i«l
( ,l s|
icars dulv
," folio*-' Jf1
Knlnuio
«,! niMi vt Nti/i; tc.DMK). u«
lielt«*Cs only n."». SI Hires in proportion
•ate 1
nks
Louisiana State Lottery Comp'y
‘i avenue, '1 room*, mi'kc, rich uur*
iiv'Ihu . • rooms. $10.uo.
h venue, t; room.*.
\U M.vet, t rooms, next to Mrs. Me*
r. Will but ;n water works.
,i'etia, . ri'0111*:. opposite market,
av 1* at, •» 1 .1- unn kitchen.
, -' f < m.-, water works and
i\V'.i:,i *. :• k>( rus, water works and
r lite 111 from October 1st.
St' 1 No?-. 1 _oh. i*2-io and 1'23'J.
!“*. forme r 1 v ••(.ci.tiied by John W.
rci.• • i" !i 1 .'‘-class t# mints,
th str'.L;, Store or Dwelling,
a r. '*:i litp* of street cars, is a very
iV Hotel,
House. !
J, % :*> 3M DHIIS.
/am//,
rehtf cert ■',*// that in Hiiprri'im’ Ihv nr•
nr nil the Munthlj/ and (Juartcrl}, '
The Li.nisiniia stall LoUeinj Com-
n person mitnaije and control thi
naselccs, and Dial the same arc eon- |
ducted irith honesty, fairness, and in (load fail),
toward all parties, and in authorize tin Compan% j
to •/■*» this rerti'tieaic, iritn facsimiles of our hiij j
natures atlaclu d, to its adrcrtisi nit ntn."
All adve*»i'!’i. at in* ex
eon. i.i*'ion which ,vi 1 b«
your .uivertisinff bill. I rt nt
ta\L'. Sic., attend to repii
supervi'ion ot all property
an experience of U years.
RUNNING OF TRAINS.
Arri\;t! anil Departure of ill 'I'ruins
at Folimutm** Carr.vifi^ I’asn'iiK'er'*-
B11 l.'JI'eef .Pd,v I**. ISM>
ARRIYA LS.
CO Li’MiU*S AM.* HUM I? RAILWAY.
Mail train from Greenville 10:11 a. m.
Accommodation from Givcnville . 7:07 p. m
sotTiiv.’u-rn;hn railkt»ap.
Mail train from Macon ... 2:25 p. m
Accommodation from Macon 2:13 a. in
ronwnw.s AM) WiisTlIRN RAILWAY.
Mail train from Montgomery 11:55 n. in
Mail train from Atlanta 0:31 p. in
MOBILIi AND (1IH\HD RAILROAD.
Mail train from Troy and Eufaula 9:55 a. ra
Accommodation from Troy, Eufaula
and Montgomery 2:02 p. m
Accommodation from 1'nion Springs... 10:1b p. in.
DEPARTURES.
C'OI.t’M IM.’S AND ROMi; RAILWAY.
Mail train for Greenville 3:00 p.m.
Accommodation for Greenville 7:00 a. in
sorrn WI;s-r IR N RAILROAD.
Mail train for Macon 12:00 ni
Accommodation for Macon 11:15 p. iu
COL I’M nt’H AND WHSTKRN RAILWAY.
Mail train for Atlanta 8:5-1 a. m
Mail train for Montgomery 2:28 p. m
MoniLK AND OIUARD RAILROAD.
Mail train for Troy 2:30 p. in
Accommodation for Troy and Eufaula.. 1:55 a. ru
Accommodation for Union Springs and
Montgomery 5:15 pa
THE Tvr./VGOUT
Fire Insurance Company
(onmihsioiterh.
j Iff the 11 ndeisigned Hanks and Hankers mil.
1 pay all Pr'an-n drawn in The l.imisiana Slate Loh
teries which may he presented at out counters.
.1. II. (MiilJiSItV. I*re»i. 1,11. Nat l llanb.
I. w. li 11, It It I'/I'II. I* res. State Niifl li*k
V. IDes. N. O. \nfl llnnl*
Jncorporat»*d in 1W*K for 25 years •>> the Leg i si a
ture for Educational and charitable purposes
with a capital of $1.U0.U»00 to which a re«erv*
fund ofovi r .$550.00(1 has -ii.ee lieeu added.
; By an overwhelming popuiar vote >ts franchisi
' was made :• part of the pre'ei t State Gonstitu
tion. adopti’d Decembei 2d, A. D. 1879.
! The only Lottery ever voted on a lot ndorsed iy
the peni le i,t' any Slate.
I IT NEVER SCALES -)l; PUSTl'D.NES.
Ii*» <• rand Sfn^li* Nnu»»b<*»* Uniuingn
tube |»lnee Mont lily, ano the Ext raorilimu \
IJrawing' letriiair!y • •• er. tlcee months, in.-.lead
■ f-eini-iinnimi.y . - he ret dice, beginning March.
t (uppoktuni i v to
»vin a fortune eighth /.rand draw-
in. . . I '.s.*i IB.IN THE ACADEMY OK Ml>K ,
NEW ORLEANS. IUESDaY, %iiuiihI lutli,
Issd I {loth Monthly Drawing.
t \prm< i*«i/,i: *7.5.000.
100.000 Ticket** :il N fae Dolbies Fnelfr
I'nietioiis in Fifths in {poporthMi,
i.isr or pRiziis.
I 1 CAPITAL P1HZI $75.00/
•liumeiatcd alf of whici 7 -
if record in Mortgage Deed Book
to 373, March 5, Ksi, in the Clerk'if
•ior Court, Muscogee county, Geor
gia. and in Record Deeds, volume () (>, pages 81
to ss mr.usi’.e, March 22, 188-1, office of the Pro
hate Court in the county of Lee, state of Ala
bama. and in conformity with the directions and
terms prc'crihed in the resolutions passed by the
limdeis of said Jionds on April 21, 1888, under the
ant horitv cnnfer.ed by sai(I deed of trust.)
We will sell m the eit\ of ( olumbus, Muscogee
county, (ieoruia, on the 3d day of August, 1886,
between the legal hours of sale, in front of the
auction house of E. M. Knowles & Co., 011 tiny
northwest corner of Broad street and Tenth
1 formerly Crawford street-, (being the usual place/
for slu riifs sales iu said city of Columbus) a^i
public outcry, to the highest bidder, for cash, the*
following described property of the ColumbUA
Manufacturing Compan.N, to-wit.: All those lot*
and parcels of land situated, lying and being m
follows: Fractional section number twenty-sis
i ‘2(i and the north half of fractional section num
ber thirty-live «35*, both in fractional township
number eighteen 118>, range number thirty (30),
in formerly Russell, now Lee county, state of
Alabama. ’Also the following lots of lands lying
and being in the eighth 18th) district ofMuscogea
county, state of Georgia, known as lots number*/
eighty-six -88 and eighty-seven <87i and the west
half of lot number seventy-four (711 and fractions
numbered ninety-one >91) and ninety-two (92),
and Island number three (3t in Chattahoochee
river and a small enclosure situated east of the
residence formerly occupied by J. R. Clapp, used
as a residence and grn/.ing lot, containing seven
17• acres more or less. All of said lands last do*
scribed lying and bein^j in the county of Musco
gee and state of (ieorgia, 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''buildings on said lund in Muscogee
county. Georgia, operated as a Cotton Factory,
and with all of the improvements in any manne*
appendant and appurtenant thereto, inclusive, of
the e*ird'. spindles looms, machiuen and tlx
lures of even kind whatsoever contained in said
buildings: also, till and singular the other im
provements <>n all of the lauds aforementioned
:i nd described: also, t he entire water p« wer owned
and controlled by said Columbus Manufacturing
Company on ami in said Chattuhoochce river,
together with all and singular the rights and
franchises by the said Cmumbus Manufacturing
< ompany held and possessed therein under the
laws of Georgia.
The plant of said cotton factory consists at
prc'ciit of 13M spindles, 119 looms and other suit*
•able machiii'-ry, 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 ami improvements gen
eral) v in excellent condition, labor abundant,
lands eicvntcd and location of property unsur>
passed foi health, convenience ami economical
production free from the burden of municipal
taxes paid by all the othci Columbus mills, yet
within three miles of the city of Columbus and
thice-qiiartcrs of a mile of Columbus and Rome
railroad The water powci is the finest in the
south, controlling and embracing the whole I red
of the Chattahoochee river for tin* distance 0/
about one mile along the lands of said company,
said lands extending along it' banks upon th*
Goovgin and Alabama side« of the river. Only e*
small portion ol'tlie water powei is required and
ulili/t <1 n running the pre^ nt mill, and the nat
ural fail« in Hie river render but a simple inex
pensive dam of logs and plank necessary. Thi#
ningnifa . nt wuier power is ea sily cont rolled, and
has a fall of 12' . forty-two and a half feet within
aarters. ol’ a mi!e. With a compara’
tivelv ;
all 1
• hundred ;
• HIM.
pro
I'"’
i.j.it:.
125,006
’ thousand) spindles,
1 be driven by thl/i
e election of addf-
of the immeiiMf
is needed to make
isperous and popu-
The personal inspec-
ut ili/at i-
pow • a nowasted is .ill tIk
thi' properly t he site of a j
Ions manufacturing village,
tion of capital! 's is invited. Fuli and satisfoo-
t*n details w ill be furnished upon application.
«*' ,J. RHODES BROWNE.
A. ILLGES.
ap27-d3in Trustees.
1 do
1 do
2 PUI/.ES (jE
APPROXIMATION PRIZES
9 Approximation Prizes of$7 r 0
9 Approximation 1’iizesof 50u
9 Approximation Prizes of 250
$285,500
I)' should be made
any in New Orican-.
-ite clearly, giving
MHIS. Express
The Ffleet of Ibi) Ru n.
A man, on being asked by hi< wife after Clisll (!
returning home from an excursion down
the Delaware hay, what made him look so
drowsy, replied: “Nothing, dear—only hay
rum. It always makes me feel drowsy
when I partake too freely of it.” She has
now forbid his barber from putting it on
his head and face when he gets shaved.—
Norristown Herald.
OF M W ON. GFOItGIA.
: ] III).(KHJ
Is now ready to write insurance against loss
damage by fire. Ratc-s guaranteed as low
filtered bv any reliable stock company.
S. T. COLEMAN. President.
S. R. JAQUKS. Vice President.
EDGAR -S. WILSON, Secretary
lilt* iliitliimr Season.
It fills a mother** mind with gruesome doubt
To have her son
Come in and solemnly declare
That he is really unaware
As to how he wet hi> hair,
And what was done
To turn his shirt completely inside out.
TOOMBS CRAWAORD,
Local Agent.
Office 1215 Broad Street.
I.KllO.V KI.I XI li.
From Norttli i;<-ortria.
Mrs. N. A. Mclntire writes from -Spring
Place: “For many years I have been a
great sufferer from indigestion, sick head- ,
aches and nervous prostration caused from |
biliousness and constipation. I tried many
remedies, but got no permanent relief un
til I used Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir. 1
am now in better health than for many
years. My daughter has been subject to
chills and fever from her infancy. I could
get nothing to relieve her; the Lemon
Elixir has restored her to perfect health.”
W. A. James. Bell Station, Ala., writes:
“I have suffered greatly from indigestion
or dyspepsia. One bottle of Lemon Elixir
done me more good than all the medicine
I ever took.” 50 cents and *1.00 per bot-
II Sold bv druggists. Prepared by H. Mot*
lev. M. D., Atlanta. Ga. iy 1 selm
1987 Prizes, amounting to...
Application fin rate-, to eli
only to tbe :>111ceof t}.• ( <.:n
For further infonnalioi
full addrc". IM1STV!,
Money Orders, or Ne.v Yor),
miry letter. Currency bv Exin
pen so/ addressed >1. A. II1A I «*IB I N.
-V<*a Orleans, lilt.
Or M. DAI 1*111%.
Uiishinuton. ii. r.
'la lie I*. O. Money Orders pnyithl
anil »Ml«lress ICegistereil Fetters lo
S*:\X OBFFAVN %\IIO%AF It A Mi .
jyll wed m Jew Iw New BBrlenns. I,n.
INCREASING FAST
time ago the mini*
TOBACCOS
is rapidly increasing, and we take pb i-urcin
bringing the following revived li't of-i.eh dealers
to your kind notice:
D. A. Andrews, K. (Jiddens,
D. A. Anglin J. R. Si H. U. < iarrett,
A verett Si Porter, C. E. Hoeh-tras.-t r,
R. J. Anglin, L. H. K.i'ifman it Co..
•J. Adams,
(\ Batnstein,
R. Brorla.
^gGD'ONLYPLC^
MOST PERFECT MADE
Prepared with special rei/ard to health.
) Ammonia, Llruo <.r Alum.
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO..
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS*
/^VURE Blliousnoss: Sick Headache In Four hours.
V^) One dose relieves Neuralgia. They cure and
prevent Chill: . Fever. Sour Stomach u Bac
Breath. Clear the Skin, Tone the Ncvec, and rive
.ife Vigor to the system. Dose.ovi: Bl.’.l
Try them once ana you will never be vCtbr.ut tv-
Price, 2& cenls per bottle. Sold bv DriO'f:'- ar..
Medicine Dealers generally. Sent on rec'ip' '
price in stamps, postpaid, to any address,
<j• F. .SMITH Si CO.,
Manufacturers and Solo Props,. ST. LOUIS. M0.
N EW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY
0F MUSIC Boston, Mass.
THE LARCEST and BEST EQUIPPED Inthe
WORLD — 1<W Instructor*. ’n‘t vf-ar. TtiDr-
ouj?n Instruction in Voc ii ar 1 In-trun < i.ta. .Music. 1' ano and
Oriran Tuning, Fine A■'*, Or»-<»rv. J.i*- ro? ir.-. Fron
mar. and Italian Lane -a/n, Ih.i:' -:i Urn • - ;.«■«. Gyrm «-t; -■*,
etc. Tuition, §0 *•, %-j.f ; hoard and i <- *ii w .-!i-Steam IP at and
I.T'h* -r.- . U-.prr t*-r?n. Fall TormL-.’ii - ‘“'•JH
r>c-Oi
'WCfNNATI 0-
deolAiwc-owCiij
. T "S v
M L"
liFIC.% A I.OFIt an* «• it■* Sol*- Ag«*nls
lor this b-rrilor.v.
my2 i-efira
DRUNKENNESS
OPw THE LIQUOR HABIT. POSITIVELY
CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR.
HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
It can be given in n cup <>f coffee or tea
without the knowledge of the person tak
ing it; is absolutely harmless, and will ef-
feet a permanent and speedy cure. \\ hether
On- pati«-nt i** a inoderat*- drinker or an al«
eoholie wreck. It has been given in thou
sands of ciiscs, and in every instance a per.
feet cur** has followed. It never fails. The
system once impregnated with the .Specific,
it becomes an utter impossibility for the
liquor appetite to exist. For sale by
Five Cold and Two Silver Medal*,
nwarrled in 18J5 at the Expositions ol
New Orleans and Louisville, and the In
ventions Exposition of London.
The superiority of Coraline over horn
or whalebone lius now been demonstrated
by over five years’experience. Itisinor*
durable, more pliable, more comfortably
and never breaks.
Avoid cheap imitations made of varioul
kinds of cord. None are genuine un’ev
“Du. Waknbk’s Corali.sk" is print®
on inside of steel cover.
FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING MERCHANTS.
WARNER BROTHERS,
353 Bro^dw^y, New York Cittt
THE FAMOUS BRAND O
33 vr
FOR SALI
M. D. HOOD & GO., DRUGGISTS,
<»:* BROAD *T.. roi.I MBI —. GA.
-all or write for c ircular A: full particulars
OLD MILL PURE OLD RYi
T:..' wi.:-kv w -* i::rroil*:* i*.l oru'.nallv in the \t*
D’”2. !K 1 I'roil-' u.: v imtui: i» i-« w frn-iuls. it l.
the pr G u;t of tl e um-t approved process of distill
at'*.!,. !: car* : ' y - .* ,1 -min, l.eing held unr
to: Jii-y in *.v irciio >»• until fully inatnrt-d hy aire, 1*
v ■ • . ;•« j- . Il-tvoi
i i laM: '. For , an l oriU vs aolicita*
oy the ii-j.-m, T. M. I ()l,n . Opera House.
Lor iuiii Street and list Avenue, Culuiabuis, Lr ,