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The Work of the Mississippi Farmers’ College. What It lm» Arroiniillshnl In tlir Inqirm »f tlir Atrrlriilinrnl Cimillltun of lhr smith j dejiart without her Thr Kvmiiri'l of s ' In Far in Sim Msttrvs m amt-meeting waa called, and the mayor was appointed a committee to wait on 11 e mother and persuade her to reconsider the former motion. I.ike ail Rood mayors. Chicago's included, this gentleman waited upon the irate mother, lie called her at tention to the great need of Wagon Wheel and in the name of patriotism implorr d her not to inflict such a crushing blow on the hopes of the town. The mother was obdurate, ami declared that she would not depart without her daughters. On this . hint the mayor spoke, lie at once pro posed n compromise. The mother need not depart at all. Hhe was fair, fat and fifty odd. So was he. They would pool ; their issues. And they did. The thrci New Orleans Tiines-Democrat. No institution or organization in the, — . , south has done more good in the progress women are now concocting excuses o\ and development which have marked this | which all their belated f“Ik! section, or lias more advanced its agricul tural industries than the Agricultural Mechanical college of Mississippi, located at Starkvillo. its good work lias not been confined to Mississippi, but has infiuenci d and benefited thu entire south ns well. Its graduates have scattered among the neigh boring slates; its- ideas have extended throughout the south, ridding ii ui old prejudices and opening to il new ideas that will make it in time one of the richest and most prosperous portions of the union. The great benefits that college has wrought are thoroughly appreciated in Mississippi, and are only limited by its financial condition. The applications for admission arc more numerous than the room offered the applicants. The college will house only 225 students, yet already it is assured of over three hundred applica tions for the coining session. The great ami important lessons taught by this institution have been of Immense benefit to the south, have destroyed old errors and prejudices, improved its agri cultural methods and made its advantages better known throughout the world, it has shown the true spirit of progress now Inspiring this section; it has convinced all that the old contempt for labor once prev alent here has disappeared; that the south ern youth recognize the necessity of labor and truly honor and value it. At this college, where the manual labor of tilling tlie soil is performed by the stu dents, are the sons of some of the most eminent men of Mississippi, men high so cially and politically; and if they were taught no other lesson than this—the value of labor—it would be a lesson well wort h all the money the state has expended in the support of this Institution. But the college teaches fur more than this. It lias introduced and popularized new industries that are already benefiting the south, and will soon make it rich ami prosperous. It )win shown the profit of dairying and stock raising here, the possi bility of raising grasses, and how its worn and exhausted soil can he renovated and made productive. In the matter of dairying it has accom plished wonders indeed, and in this respect has been placed among the lending institu tions in the laud. Attention lias been called to the fiict that theonlychair of dairy husbandry In the country is that in oper ation at this college. Its influence is felt throughout Mississippi and neighboring states. It was but a year since a creamery was established at the college, and follow ing it, within the past twelve months, two new creameries have been established In Starkville, one in Bolton, one in .Meridian, one in Macon, all under charge of young men from the college; while a number t“' others are projected in different portions of the state. In Alabama, at Jacksonville and Blount Springs, and in Texas, the graduates of the college are in demand for the establishment of dairies and creame ries. This is one of the lessons taught by this college. It has taught besides that the im proved variety of st ock will succeed us well here as in any portion of the west; that cultivated grasses, clover, red top, orchard and blue gross, do equally well, growing luxuriantly upon the college farm. In reference to dairy farming, the single fact that the Starkville college lias beaten the record in butter making is suliiciont evi dence of how successfully grosses and stock can he raised and the dairying industry carried on. Even more important to many portions of the south is the fact, shown at Starkville, that the old worn lands can be resuscitated and reclaimed by prop er treatment. It has, in addition, demon strated tiie value of cotton seed us a beef maker. It lias, In tine, raised a spirit of inquiry thRt is solving all doubtful economical problems, pushing forward new industries and evolving wealth. Such an institution, which has accomplished so much, deserves well of the people of Mississippi, mid the suggestion Unit they should co-operate With it and endeavor in aid it in the good work it is doing for the state and the south will undou tedly recommend itself to them. DON T SAY RATS. Seventeen of tlir Mtm'liloYOitH Hmlenls Fmiuit in u I’lllll |ik in. A Wellsville, Ohio, special says: Itisu well-known fact that rats are fond of pumpkin seeds, but it remained for a Wellsville man to turn that knowledge into practical account. For some time g ust a family living on Main street have een terribly annoyed by the bold depre dations of rats, that invaded every portion «f the house, and became, in fact, veritable pests. All sorts of remedies were resorted to, and traps were placed all around the premises. One of the traps, an ordinary steel spring affair, had been set one night in the cellar, quite close to a very large pumpkin. Next morning a lady member of the household, who had occasion to go into the cellar, decided, out of sheer curiosity, to examine the trap. To -her surprise, the trap was gone. She traced its whereabouts, however, by the ehaln that was attached to it, and located it under the pumpkin. Another member "\>f the family was called-—this time of the masculine gender—and a search lor the missing rat instituted. Upon turning the pumpkin it was found that the prisoner rodent had crawled into a hole that had been gnawed Into the side of it, and iu his endeavors to extricate himself, had so moved the pumpkin that he could neither get in or out. The rat was easily disposed of, but the relatives east Wheel. can he brought to Wagon lines Tlmf Pet llrimli. Indianapolis Journal. Dogs that stay about saloons much of the time v. r.v often in quire a taste for beorsn drinking water into which a little beur is poured. The appetite for it grows until they relish pure beer. They often become very fat from drinking it. The most famous of the dog tipplers ever in thocitj was .lack, a big niastilt, owned by John Brough. lie long ago sunk into n drunk ard's grave. The Circle house saloon was his favorite loafing place, and he was a sort of a hall fellow among the human drinkers who congregated there, He would wag his tail and beg for beer when he saw anyone drinking, and if his prayer were not answered he would go behind tiie counter and lap from Hie drippings in tiie bucket. He would some times get so drunk that ho would walk on both sides of the pavement when he got out. His feet would be put out slowly and fumbliiigl.V, the four of them being pushed fur out to four points of the compass to keep him from falling. He would often “not go home till morning." Early risers tinve many a time seen him staggering along the street, getting home as best lie could. He was always ill when in his cups, and those who knew him gave him plenty of room at such times. A local sportsman is said to own a pointer which is of n rather lazw temperament. The dog keeps his eye oTtt, and whenever he sees his master getting his gun ready and fixing up his wagon to go hunting hurries to ii neighboring saloon and drinks until he is too drunk to move. Iit|iiiiiuiitli' Peilililng. Col. Bowser met Jenks the other day and asked him what he was doing for a living. “Selling a deodorizing powder.” “I.ast time I saw you you were selling an insect killer to be sprinkled on tiie floors." “i know; now I’m going around to the same houses selling this disinfectant to get the smell of the insect powder out of the house. Next week I’ll loom up witn u mixture to drive away, the smell of Hie dis infectant.”—St. Louis Whip. Most Kxcei.Ient. J. J. Atkinson, chief of police, Knoxville. Tenn., writes: “My family and 1 arc bene ficiaries of your most excellent medicine, Dr. King's New Discovery for consump tion; having found* it to he all that you claim for it, desire to testify to its virtue. My friends to whom I have recommended it praise it at every opportunity.” l)r. King’s New Discovery for Consumption is guaranteed to cure coughs, colds, bron ohitis, asthma, croup and every affection of throat, chest and lungs. Trial bottle free nt Brannon & Carson’s Drug Store. Large size, $1. eod&w lli'IM'inls on tlir None. To like limburger cheese is not a matter of taste but of smell.—Texas Siftings. It is well known that the inhabitants of many eastern nations shield themselves against infectious disorders by wearing Aromatic Oums on the pit of the stomach. Their instincts are right, for strong perma nent odors are antagonistic to the living germs which cause diseaso. For this rea son Allcock’s Porous Plasters, being coin - posed of fragrant aromatic gums, arc the best safeguard to wear on the pit of the stomach in cholera time, or in localities where sower gas and malaria are found. They not only prevent infection, but will cure diarrhea, dysentery, cholera and bowel complaints. eod&w Itmiirli on Mi'll. lie—“Hailia! tin ! Here is a good hit in this paper ut the female sex.” She—“What does it say about the women?” lie—“It says that more than halfthe women in this country are crazy." Shu (with a sigh)—“I expect that’s so. There are a great many married women iu this country.” The First-Class Direct Route to all Eastern Cities—308 Miles Shorter to New York than via Louisville. from New Y'<r: to Montgomery. MOST PERFECT MADE Prepared with strict reg rd to Purity. Strength and 1 letiltlifnlnesH. I »r. Prlce’a Bilking Powder contains no Ammonia. Llmo or Alum. I>r. Price's Extract?, Vanlllu. Lomon. Orange, etc., flavor deliciously. ffi/CE BAKINQ POWDER CO., Chicago and St. Louis. I Fontaine House. Uaboury (formerly Cook' place, Rose Hill. Two-story, Oglethorpe street, north of Sec ond. Haptist chur h. i. Four rooms, Rose Hill, south of Peabody's. Five rooms, Third avenue, half square north of Grier’s. Three rooms, Clmpel street, old catholic church lot. * Three rooms, Sixteenth street, near ice fac tory, ii, Harrison place, Beall- STORES FOR RENT. •143 Broad street, occupied by Gabriel & Co. ccupied by Sandy Alex- 10. * First avenue, south of Disbrow’s. 10. First avenue, next to Rumaey’s corner. 5. First avenue, north of Fletcher’s stable. Places marked with star < * 1 are offered for sale or rent. L. H. CHAPPELL, Broker, Real Estate and Insurance Agent. CENTRAL RAILROAD. O f Columbus, Ga.,’August 1, 1880. N and after this date Passenger Trains will run as follows. Tains daily*, 1 daily ex cept Sunday. The standard time by which these Trains run is the same as Columbus city time. Leave Columbus 12 00 m 111 45 p m Arrive Macon ! 1 38 ]> mil 7 35 a m *• Atlanta ;* 9 35 p m|” ! l 35 p m “ Montgomery 7 23pm 4 * Eufhula .....i* 3 58 j) m “ Albany p 11 10 p mi* 2 45 p m “ Millen. j * 3 00 a m * 1 13 p m “ Augusta p 615am* 345 pm “ Savannah p 5 55 a ml* 4 07 p m Passengers for Sylvania, Sanderville, Wrights- ville, Millcdgoville and Eivtonton, Thomaston, Carrollton. Perry, Fort Gaines, Talbotton, Buena Vista, Blakely and Clayton should take 11 45 p in train. Leave Macon t* 10 00 a mj’ 6 00 a m ..I* 5 40 am 1 l* 11 00 p* mI 7 15 ]» m 3 10 p m 7 10 a in 10 55 a ni 12 00 m 12 00 ill 9 30 a m Atlanta.. “ Montgomery.. “ Kufaula “ Albany “ Mill« n “ Augusta “ Savannah Arrive Columbus Sleeping Cars on all night trains between Co lumbus ami Macon, Macon and Savannah, Ma con and Atlanta, Savannah and Macon, and Sa vannah and Atlanta Tickets for all points and Sleeping Car Berths on sale at Depot Ticket Office G. A " H 20 p ill \ * 8 40 a ill 2 25 p m *2 43 a m July 18,1886. No. 53 No. 51 No. 1 No. 11 No. 55 2 15 p m | “ Greensboro 4 30 p m 6 15 a m 7 45 a ni 10 35 a in 3 01 p iu 1 1 UO p ni | 5 S5 p 111 1 8 06 p 111 Arrive Montgomery Leave Montgomery Arrive Cowles 9 30 p ill 10 53 p in 11 20 p ill 1147]) ill "a 20 am 9 18 a m 7 30 j) m 3 30 p m 5 21 p in 6 10 p ill 9 63 a m ,M, v 0 50 p ill 7 20 p m 7 43 p ni 8 05 p iu 10 06 p m 10 50 p ill j 12 03 a ill “ Auburn* 12 22 a ni 12 40 a in 10 17 a ni 10 30 a m “ Columbus Leave Columbus lo fib p ra 1 ar n in 2 14 a m 3 31 11 111 5 00 a ra 11 55 a in K 84 a ni 11 17 a in 11 50 a m 12 64 p m 2 25 p ni “ LaG range “ “ Atlanta E:::E: 5 00 tt ill Via the Piedmont Air Line to New York and East. . 1 00 p ill j Arrive Charlotte 6 25 p ni 7 00 a m 8 00 a in 9 35 a in 2 10 p m 3 40 p ill 1 05 a m 3 37 p m 8 30 p m 11 25 p m 3 00 a m 6 20 a m ** Richmond “ Washington “ Philadelphia I:;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;:;; Chill,nun Bbilnei* furs on Train l.i, Mm,iconic*r.v to Washing ton South. Bound Trains. No. 50 | No. 52 | No. 2 Without <1iiiiiu<‘ No. 12 | No. 54’ . , “ Opelika 4 30 a ni it 11 *’ «« Zulu!.,* «« Co \1 ^ 6 21 p ill 7 20 p ill Arrive Montgomery 7 00 a m 5 00 a m "30am 8 45 q m 12 30 p m 8 20 a ni 10 50 a ni Arrive Selma ^ 10 55 p m 3 11 p m 4 44 p ill 6 00 p m 12 20 p m 1 10 p m 2 05 p m To Shreveport via Q. and C. Route. 7 09 p m Arrive Mcridtii 11 15 p m T ttn \’a Mori/I inn 11 30 p m Vrri u 1 w.V mn A rr jyo ihi^vg 6 50 a m 7 20 a m 1 40 p m 6 35 p m v ‘ Shreveport Trains 50, 51, 52 anil 5:0 duilv. Trains t, 2, 11 and 12 daily except Sunday. Train c yonly. Trains 11 am! 12 Montgomery and Columbus Through Freight and A c Real Estate Agent. No. 10 Twelfth Ntroel. I'olnmbua, « n . Hilt MALE. $1600. One vacant Lot, 'i ucre, on First avenue, between Fourteenth anil I ifteenth streets. 6000. Corner Sixth avenue and Eighth street, \ acre tot. two Store Houses, Wagon Yard, and several out-houses. Terms easy. 1600. Quarter ucre lot on upper Second avenue, 4 room House. 1600. Quarter acre lot, 6 room House, Up town. Second avenue. 2000. Quarter acre tot, 8 room House, 2 room kitchen, well of good water and water works, First avenue. 3000 Quarter acre, o room House, kitchen and out-house, cow and horse house, high mid dry, with water works attached, ou Fourth avenue, between I3tli and 14th streets. Six Houses and Lots in Girard, 150 yards (torn lowei Dridge, cheap. One Store House and Lot in Chipley. 350 Cash. Three 2 room Houses and Lots in city. Terms easy. 1250. Twenty acres land, o room House, in Beall- wood. 1250. Eight acres land, 6 room House, iu Linn- 3000. Thirty-five acres land in Wynnlon, two miles bom city, 6 room House, 2 room kitchen, 2 servant houses. 300 or too ucres fine farm land near the city for sale or exchange. Several other farms for sale. For Kent I'rtnu October, 1st. 825 00. Six room House on lower Broad street. 15 00. Four ro»m House and kitchen ou corner of First avenue and Seventh Btreet. 15 00. Four room House on Second avenue, be tween Sixth and Seventh streets. 12 50. Four room House, 2 room kitchen, corner of Fourth avenue and Eighth street. 10 00. Four room House and kite 1 »\i, Fourth avenue, between Seventh and Eighth Sts. 12 00. Four room House on upper Second Ave.. 10 00. Four room House on upper Second Ave. To Lnn«llor<ls. iroperty placed in my hands for sole or — n, Ido not trou- _ get other agents’ ■ out of their hands, but do a square and Any property placed In my ha rent will have prompt attention, ble a man to death, or try to gei property out of their legitimate business. J. O. ZR/EtEIDir, Real Estate Agent, No.io 12th St. Sun day only. Trains 11 and 12 Montgomery and Columbus Through Freight and A commodation. Trains 50 and 51 conntet at Cliehaw with Tuslcegce Railroad. Trains 52 and 53 Pullman Palace Buffet Cars between New Orleans and Washington without change. CECIL GABBETT, General Manager. Orleans and Washington v CHAS. H. CROMWELL, General Passenger Agent. Mobile & Girard R. R. Co. o N and alter this date Trains will run as follows: COLUMBUS, GA., July 24, 1886. WEST BOUND TRAINS. No. 1. Pass’ger. No. 3. Accom. No. 5. Accom. No. 9. Sunday Pass’ger. 2 30 p m 2 46 j) m 5 45 p ni 5 55 d m 8 59 p ill 9 30 p m 4 *y*y ft |rj 6 35 a ni 6 45 a m “ Columbus Broad Street Depot 5 05 a m 8 57 a iu 9 18 a in Leave Union Springs 6 46 p m 8 30 p ill 7 23 p m 10 33 p m 9 40 a m 11 10 a in 7 23 p m “ Montgomery, M. & E. R. R “ Eufa.ula, M. & E. R. R 12 20 a m 10 33 p m 7 23 p m 10 50 a m EAST BOUND TRAINS. 1 6*g No. 4. Accom. No. 6. Accom. No. 10.' Sunday Pasp’ger. 3 30 p ni 4 01 p m 7 40 a m 4 20 a m 2 30 p ni 3 57 p m 4 07 p m 7 23 p ill 6 58 p m 6 40 ]) m 7 10 p ill 9 18 a ni 10 00 a m Arrive Montgomery, M. <& E. R R “ Columbus 9 41 a m 10 48 p m 1 49 p m Trains Nos. 1 and 2 (Mail) daily. ______ o Accommodation) daily except Sunday. No. 5 and 6 (Way Freight .and Accommodation) ceptcept Sunday. Nos. 9 and 10 (Passenger) Sundays only. W. L. CLARK* Sup’t. D. E. WILLIAMS, G. P. A. Nos. 3 and 4 (Macon and Montgomery Through Freight and daily ex- C. W. MEYER, Ticket Agent. WHITEHEAD, Gen’l Pass. Agent I R.eal Estate Agent, NO. 1245 BROAD. STREET. IFOIR, SALE. A Place oi twenty acres, large and commodious House, with every convenience, in perfect or der, \% miles from Broac street, __ in one of the most desirable lo calities adjacent to the city. If desirable would exchange for city property. A desirable four-room Dwell ing on south Filth avenue; good neighborhood and not far from business center of Broad street. . Terms easy and on long time. A desirable six-room Dwelling, two stories, with water works, on north Broad, Place in thor ough order. » (lohnnbus 8 54 a m . Opelika io 20 a m Xo. 2. » Opelika 10 10 a m p Columbus 11 55 a m strangest feature of the story is to follow; and during its recital, gentle reader, we beseech you to refrain from exclaiming rats! After the novel stopper had been taken from the hole iu the pumpkin a strange noise was heard inside immediate ly followed by a hasty exodus of rats from the interior of the huge vegetable. The surprised audience witnessed the exit of seventeen rats from the quaint prison, ten of which they killed. The rats had entered their novel trap during the night after the seeds, when the mishap to one of their number made prisoners of all. This story is true in every detail and not colored in the least. A Ih'iusad fur tYuineii. Chicago Mail. The demand for women in the north west is only exceeded by the demand for rain. Out in Wagon Wheel, Idaho, re cently, a couple of old maids were called to attend a dying brother. The brother died, but before the girls could get away the whole male population was after them, including the mayor, justice of the peace and other notables. Excitement ran high, and bids were six to one oil the mayor et al. In six days after their arrival the bat tle was over and the girls both engaged. The mayor had been cut out by a strapping young miner of thirty. The weddings were set and the mother sent for, in order that proper eclat might be given. The mother arrived in due season, and at once ailed into the girls for their disrespect of their late brother and their immoderate haste. She declared tiie marriages off, and announced her intention of taking her daughters home with her. In despair a ft Ftl Once upon n midnight dreary, 1 waa tossing weak and weary, For 1 hud a lit of ague, And my bones were very sore. Suddenly I rend a label, Of a medicine oil my table, But to reach it 1 scarce was utile ; I was so infernal sore ! Took I just one dose, ’t was bile beans; Soundly slept I ana did not snore. Had the ague nevermore! 25 cents per Dottlo. Sold by all druggists. jy24 end* wlm Tiie Smith Siitisfiisl. So long ns the south furnishes t iie white house cook it matters little wliat section may claim tiie president.—Macon Tele graph. limn* (')). You are feeling depressed, your appetite 1h poor, you nre bothered with headache, you are ndgetty, nervous and generally out of sorts, and waut to brace up. Brace up, but not with stimulants, spring medicines, or bitters, which have for their basis very cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate you tor an hour, and then leave you in worse condition than before. What you want is nil alterative that will purify your blood, start healthy action of liver mid kidneys, restore your vitality, and give re newed health and strength. Such u medi cine you will find in Electric Bitters, and only 50 cents a bottle at Brannon A Car- son’s Drug Store. eod&w Yum Yum. Spiders nre affectionate little creatures. The females cat up their lovers.—Chicago Ledger. \ HIISI 1.I1IKKAL WI'FKK. The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., offer to send their celebrated Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on thirty days’ trial to any man afflicted with Nerv ous Debility, Loss of Vitality, Manhood, ,te. Illustrated pamphlet in sealed en velope with full particulars, mailed free. Write them at ouee. l&wtl' Too llig to Fight. Mexico nnd Canada are both fortunate in having a big neighbor whose dignity does not need the self-assertion of a fight.— Philadelphia Press. For lli'liility iu Summer. Westmoreland’s Calisaya Tonic. The best malarial antidote, a combination of the best known tonic, alterative and unti- periodie remedies, Calisaya Bark being the base. Highly recommended for the cure of 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 al! Impaired functions of the digestive organs, strengthens the muscles aud quiets the nerves. Relieves habitual constipation. Will prove a positive preventive in all malarial contaminations. Especially adapt ed to weak and delicate female constitu tions. Brannon & Carson, Wholesale Agents, Columbus, Ga. jy30 dlw N« a. No. I. Leave Columbus.. Arrive Opelika Arrive Goodwuter Columbus 6 31 p iu No. Ii. 7 36 n m 9 43 a 111 6 02 p 111 No. «. g oo a m 10 Hi am Arrive Columbus 100pm No. 7. 1 45 p m 3 38 p m No. H. 4 13 p ni 5 54 p m The night trains are discontinued for the pres- lmi ititt i niniHity, uuiy ic Mail Train will be as folio i ^ No. I—Going North Daily. Leave Columbus ; Arrive ut Chipley Arrive at Greenville No. 2—Coming South Daily. Leave Greenville 3 00 p m 5 oi p in 6 07 p m 7 00 a iu 8 02 a ni Arrive at Columbus 10 11 a in No. 3 -Freight and Accommodation—North. Leave Columbus 7 00 a in Arrive at Chipley * P 32 a n: Arrive at Greenville 1110 a in No. 4—Freight and Accommodation—South. Leave Greenville 3 55 p m Arrive at Chipley 4 59 p m Arrive at Columbus.? 7 07 p ni W. L. CLARK. Gen’l Manager. T. C. S. HOWARD. Gen’l Ticket Agent. feb24dly , CHEW TOBACCO!! BUI DON'T CHEW POISON . 1 Havana Cure ” * process for treating Tobacco removes nico tine, dirt and grit, enabling the leaf to absorb pur®, ripe fruit, and making the most delicious. TURF. Fine Cavendish, Brandy* Teach flavor, an everlust- »g chew. SUNLIGHT NUGGET. The perfection of sweet Tobacco. STARLIGHT. Guarani. _ _ or noxious drug. Chew it a week and you will chew it always. The pilot-wheel on every plug. RUDOLPH F1NZKH TOBACCO CO., Louisvilie, lip LOUIS BUGLER & CO., Agents Columbus, tin. ffof eod6m n this ^atieieik:. Absolute Bargains and Ho Buncomb! We have just finished taking stock, and find that we,still have thousands of dollars’worth of Summer Goods which we will be compelled to carry over unless they are sold within the next thirty days. We HetuI ihe money. If you need the t/oods now is your opportunity. 5,000 Yards beautiful Summer Prints at 32c ; sold last, week at 0c. 2,500 Yards choice styles Figured Muslin at 7c; last week’s price 10c. About |500 worth of Remnants Check Nainsooks, Lawns, Figured Lawns, Calicoes and Dress Goods, at one-half the price usually paid. These goods will not last 24 hours. So don’4 expect lo get I hem a month hence. 2,500 White Linen Lawns, last week 16c ; this week Ilk. About 40 pieces Figured Linen Lawns at 121c; last week 25 cents. 500 Pairs Kid Gloves Our regular Dollar Glove, odd sizes, 25 cents. 25 Dozen Misses’ full regular made Hose, all colors, 10c, worth 40c or nothing. 5,000 Yards yard-wide Sea Island 5 cents. 5,000 Yards undressed Bleached Cotton 5 cents. Ini CIS lil t MHI\li IS OUR »L DRESS GOODS STOCK -A.T ATOTTIR, OWlsT PRICE. We shall positively close out this department, if price is any inducement. . 250 Pairs Ladies’ Cloth Gaiters, small sizes, at 50c (for mer price $1.50), just as lofig as tlrey last. Our stock of White Goods is stili unbroken, It must be cleared. Laces and Embroideries—stacks and piles of them. Mon day is the day to buy them cheap. We are going to clean them up. Bargains all over the house. Come early and bring your friends. BLANCHARD, BOOTH & BUFF, Five two-room Dwellings* on Ninth street, one block of Geor gia Midland Railroad. Two Residences on north Sec ond avenue (Jackson street) of ,*» unci 7 rooms, each desirably lo cated. This property is consid ered cheap by those who know lire value of good real estate. a new and elegant House close to court house. Dwelling in thorough order and has all tlie- late improvements. Is consider* ed one of t he nicest homes. A delightful home on Rose Hill, half acre lot and a new House This property is consid ered to be one of the nicest, homes on the hill. Terms easy and will be sold cheap. A nice little farm seven miles from the city in Lee county, Ala. Good four-room House on the place. Enough timber on place to pay for same. A desirable 7 room Dwelling with good vacant lot on north Fifth avenue, one of the most desirable locations in the city, for sale cheap, as owner wishes to leave the city. Landlords Place the management of your property in my hands and secure good j prompt paying tenants, as my long experience in renting enables all who place property in my hands to secure good and desirable tenants. For Rent from October ist, 1886. No. 1524 Sixth avenue, 3 room Dwelliug, new. No. 1522 Sixth avenue, 3 “ “ “ No. 1520 Sixth avenue, 3 “ “ “ No. 1518 Sixth avenue, 3 “ “ “ No. 1516 Sixth avenue, 3 “ “ “ No. 220 Thirteenth St., 5 “ “ corner. No. 1542 Second avenue, 5 “ “ “ No. 1532 Second avenue, 5 “ “ “ No. 1317 Second avenue, 5 room Dwelling. No. 1314 First avenue, 3 “ “ new. No. 1316 First avenue, 3 “ “ “ No. 1316 Warren street, 8 “ “ No. 823 First avenue, 4 “ “ ** No. 932 Fifth avenue, 4 “ “ No. 930 Fifth avenue, 5 “ u No. 502 Eleventh street, 4 “ “ corner. No. 1138 Front street, 7 “ “ u No. — Front street, 4 “ “ cor. 6th. No. 710 Fifth avenue. No. 702 Ninth street. * No. 708 Ninth street. No. 402 Second avenue. No. 402 Third avenue. No. 101 Third avenue. No. 430 Fifth avenue. No. 428 Fifth avenue. No. 1233 Fifth avenue, 5 rooms. No. 1304 Broad Street Store. No. 1248 Broad Street Store, No. 422 Fifth avenue, 4 rooms, new. No. 836 Fifth avenue, 4 rooms, new. No 693 Ninth street, 4 rooms, new. No. 709 Fourth avenue, 4 rooms, new. Patton Dwelling iu Linnwood. 5 rooms, witln two acres, fronting Geo. W. WooarulTs. TENANTS Wanting homes now or from October 1st will* find it to their interest to see me before renting from any other agency. TOOMBS CRAWFORD 1245 North Broad St. NI O R EL A N D^PABK MILITARY ACADEMY^ Near ATLANTA, GA. Twenty-nix acres of land,beautifully laid off with shaded Lawns, Terraces, Ter-pin Alley, Lake, etc. English, Classical and Business Courses, under a full corps of oxcell lit teachers. Complete Military Organisation. A thdrougrh school for Boys, The next yea begins Sept, 13. 1? or Circulars address CHAS. M. NEEL, Supt. N.W.AYER&SON ADVERTISING AGENTS PHILADELPHIA Cor. Chestnut and Eighth Sts. Receive Advertisements for this Paper. reTiyATCC For NEWSPAPER ADVERTUIRCI CDCt CdllMAiLdat Lowest Cash Ratesintt stamp* for AYER & SON’S MANUAL