Columbus enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1886-1893, August 11, 1886, Image 3

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— ail^_ exqiirer ■ sun, comim's, Georgia, Wednesday morning, august ii, isso News from the Three States Told in Brief Paragraphs. Valdosta's al—A Ymiiiir s ; u! th‘iitIi - .4 Non Itnill'ond—Vnutiu liui's’iiu> ltotiulily Han- died—nittfii l>y a UotMi-snnkt,—ttullr md« Versus Stoamtioalst—A Tnuirli Alliaaliir V iry. Mr. Bill Anderson is opening an im mense brick manufactory in Macon. There is a union revival going on in Val dosta, and the churches are gaining many accessions. Rock Chapel eampmeeting, near Li- thonia, began with a large attendance last Saturday night. The camp meeting at Rock Chapel com menced Friday night. There is a large attendance. There are seven preachers present at this time, mostly from Atlanta. The presiding elder, Rev. Mr. Park, preached a very tine sermon Saturday morning. On yesterday ground was formally broken on the Savannah and Tybee rail road. The first spade full was thrown out by Master Tommie Purse, whose grand father. Hon. Thomas Purse, broke the ground for the beginning of the Central railroad, just fifty years ago from yes terday. At Forsyth Friday the mortal remains of Miss Kate Napier were laid to rest in the cemetery. Three weeks ago last Wednesday she graduated at Monroe Fe male College with the first honors of the class. Her composition and valedictory were the best that had been rendered at that institution for many years. There has been a call for a convention of the eleventh senatorial district, to be held in Cuthbert on August 20th for the purpose of nominating a suitable person to represent the district in the next gen eral assembly. Col. Turnipseed. of Clay county, is the only avowed candidate for the position at present. There is strong probability, however, of there being oppo sition. The sample room of the Cobb house at Cuthbert was broken into at four o'clock Friday morning by some little negro boys, and a number of samples of a commercial tourist, which were on display, were taken. The goods being found in their possession, they were soon' arrested. They were let off - with a promise to return the samples and each to accept ninety-nine lashes, which were given them. An examination of the tax books of Lowndes county for the past ter. years will develop some interesting facts, Property valuation has increased steadily and rapid ly: not a single year between 1ST5 and ISSti shows any decrease. The returns ih:s year show an increase of ••"TS.C'To over those made in 1S75: an increase of P’44.109 over the returns made in 1SS1. and an increase of fl70.4S3 over the returns made last year. Spalding superior court was in session last’ week. The entire time has been taken up with the contest over the recent pro hibition election. Only two districts have been finished, but no idea as to the result can be formed, as Judge Boynton will make no decision on the case until all dis tricts are completed. By agreement the case is tried before Judge Boynton, and as it will take up the entire term of the court, all jurymen have been excused. From the present prospect an adjourned term will cave to be called to complete the case, as it has taken a week to go over the two smallest districts in the county. leaving six others yet to be examined. At Macon Saturday an interesting ea-e of defamation of character wa= Toueht by Lavnisie Lamer against Rol ert Thorpe, jr. Colonel J. C. Howland defended the case and Colonel P. .' ri ’.: ear- : ?• r me Plaintiff. The iattei argued * hat the de fendant shoul 1 be placed under e nd for the forthcc niing o? th< *5003. in case plaintiff 'a i- h ase. 1 h • defendant argued hat the’ nstituti ns ’68 and "77 plainly embody a lause allow ing no imprisonment f r dept, and that to place the defendant under id be equivalent to impri; mment i r the debt, wnich is clearly a deed of rec' rd and that he could not possibly hi id the defendant legally under "he nte-r.e ■ Judge Harris reserved hi- ti'.l r.< xt week. Col. N. A. Flournov. who. a.-: superin tendent of education in Coll ert county .got behind with hi- -■ trienie: :- .as: spring, ha- settled i.i full, and sent the slat super intendent a receipt from h.-se■ es-?or. tue present county s'uperir.tendei.t in Coii.erv Col. Flournov was in arrearsto the am of ?40n0. and every dollar has been paid. Mrs. Fannie Boyd, wife of Waiter Bpy.L E.trj.. <iied at Ada on the ^th inst. - % IrK. Boyd was a most fc-tirnal :- lady. ar*d h<rr death is a series Iok* to the r.cdgnborho*'o in which she Jived. She leaves sur ^ .r ^ her a devoted husband and fi-e sir.ad chil dren. They have the sympathy of many friends. Selma Times: Mr. V* ^ • Roberts re turned to the/*itv vesterday a:ter spend ing a month in Pc rry count v. r.e \~iyten in the «ecti*:n above Manon gno^n a» Dutch Fork, and jrives e. g-o’.vin-f a ._ cou T*- of th** trood time he had wnile in void Perrv." Mr. R. says the farmers in that portion of the county ba**e the finest crop-? thev hav«* had in five years. Corn :.*» 5 er . v good and cotton i« especially fine. Selma Times: Mr. F L. Brown returned to the city yesterday from a business trip over the* Alabama Oritra. roan lor ...e shoe house of Mr. I. P- Howard. Mr B. reports poisoning of caterpillars gomg on right generally in some -.ectipns ' :1 canebrake. He says cotton is flnciv and putting on fruit we... •- • intention of the farmers to commence poisoning in good eames' so sejon in-- destructive cottcin worms make tee,, pearance better known. sav« that* IfT boat . Men 1,1 Jacksonville, steambo.U it ,wn i® ls any change in the decrease U Ti be o! incl,ease and not n decrease. There will never be fewer steamboa.s on the river than nre here L ‘ (;nrrett & Bro„ of Orlando tn he /Ti’ the , real estn te business cm ing and^ 4tbnti ‘ la -I 1 ' ‘Affairs of the Apopka atteifii a t-C 181 road delllan d their entire man Jacksom-nie Herald: The ....... „ , n Sl . J ( l u cer u few nights since, ar,l t. liom it is said threatened suicide i.v dro'a jnng. :, r.4l was am -t ■■ l „ d locked up in jail, *\ as released tills , :.ing, as iieaii- peured to lie nil rigiit... tally. He gi \V,aa n n e U and-ays he is from -Neath Carolina. The mayor ordered him to go elsewhere if he wished to terminate bouts 81 ' 1 U ' V Care r and not linger hcrea- Ar.other new railroad rumor reaches t! e Heraio, and is said to be an assured fact arrangements are being made with tfie tropical Construction Company for the bunding of another railroad, work to commence this month. It will connect with the Jacksonville, Tampa and Kev \\ est road at Buffalo Blurt, south of p a lat- ka, thence going south will passthrough Norwalk, past Lake Bryant, Moss Bluff. Lsmeraldn. Lisbon and Orange Bend to Tavares. It is possible that this new road may be built to pass through Kustis. The Florida Herald of Saturday makes t ns fling at its neighbor, the l imes-l T i . : 1 he Times-L nion has au account tiiis niormng about burglars breaking into G. B. Cirirfin A Son’s office and drilling holes in the safe. The paper then goes on C state that the attempt was made a few days ago, Our ‘‘steamed conteinp" is bad ly off again, as usual. The attempt was made months ago, and somebody must have been giving the credulous reporters ot the T.-l. a stitf. Boys, you should read the Herald and keep posted on local affair*. Palatka Herald: New settlers in tni.s state do not know what to make of this weather. A stranger was traveling on the cars the other day. and on being asked where he was going by a friend, said: “Going ! I am going where I came from. Mosquitoes and fleas are nothing. I can stand them, but when alligators come swimming under my house and try to pull my children through the cracks* in the floor I think it time to leave. The other day I caught one and tied it with a rope. Then got the ax and struck at its head; the ’gator dodged my lick, and the rope was cut. It then swam off and soon came back with one of my hogs. No, sir. I am going to another part of the state, where I can live in peace.'* One of Man) spcriinpn*. We find the following instance of the condition of the people who have been caught in the strikes out west: “Oh, sir. for the love of heaven, take my husband back again. He meant no harm when he struck, and he is almost out of his mind now when he thinks that he was led away into doing it. for he had no feel ings but content when the strike was ordered, and he never lifted his hand against the road when the strike was on. but stayed at home peaceable. We have four children, and what will become of us if you don't take John back. God knows. We have been badly punished already for what was done, and if you take him back you will never find a more faithful man to you through thick and thin." This is a specimen of the heart breaking letters which the superintendent of the Missouri Pacific railroad is constantly re ceiving from the wives of the discharged strikers. But unfortunately, in order to comply with these requests.* the superin- endent would have to discharge the men who came forward to fill the vacant places at the risk of their lives, and who were often struck by the strikers on the head. It was they who stuck by the company ••through thick and thin.’* .Jim H«*r si/<*. • I think I wear twos." she simpered to the shoemaker, “do I not?” ••Yes. ma’am,” said the honest dealer, ‘•you wear twos.” Then under his breath: • One on each foot." Cholera, dysentery and diarrhoea come with the summer imprudence in fruit diet. Infection and sudden, cheeks of perspira tion cause these complaints. On the first symptom take four or five Brandreth Pills and drink plentifully of hot water, ar.oi you are safe. If you wish to render the booiy a fortress against disease, take one or two Brandreth P: Is every night for ten days and thus remove from tne bowels all eoddew BLOOD AND MONEY. The blood of man has much to do in ►linpina his actions during his pilgrimage through this troublesome world, regardless of the amount of present or expectant money in pocket or stored away in bank. It is a conceded fact that we np- pear as our blood makes us, .tnd the purer the blood, the happier, healthier, prettier and wiser we are; hence the oft-repeated interrogatory, "how is your b!o« d r* With pure sir. ants of life- giving fluid coursing through our veins, bounding through our hearts, and pi *ughing through our physical frames, our morals become better, our constitution stronger, our intellectual faculties more accute and grander, and men. women and children happier, healthier and more lovely. The unprecedented demand, the unparalleled curative powers, and the unmistakable proof from those of unimpeachable character and integrity, point with an unerring finger to B. H. H. Botanic Blood Balni-as far the best, the cheapest, the quickest, and the grandest and most powerful blood remedy ever Ik*fore known to mortal man, in the relief and positive cure of Scrofula, Kheti* j inatfcm, Skin Diseases, all taints of blood poison. Kidney complaints, old ulcers and sores, cancer*, catarrh, etc. Ii. B. B. is only about three years old -a baby in age, a giant in power -but no temedy in America can make or ever has made such a wonderful showing in its magical powers in curing and en tirely eradicating the above complaints, and gigantic sales in the face of frenzied opposition and would-be money monopolists. Letters from all points where introduced are | pouring in upon us,-peaking in the loudest praise. Some say they receive more benefit from one bot tle of B. Ii. B. than they have from twenty, thirty and fifty, and even one hundred bottles of a boasted decoction of inert and non-medicinal roots, and branche- of common forest trees. Wc hold the proof in black and white, and we also hold the fort. J*«>l ice him ti*s VifttH. Mrs. M. M. Prince, living at •>. West Fair street. Atlanta, Gu.. has been troubled for several month* with an ugly f irm of catarrh, attended with a copious and offensive discharge from both nostrils. Her system became so affected and reduced that she was confined to bed at :ny house for some time, and received the attention of three physicians, and used a dozen bottles of an exten sively advertised blood remedy, all without the least benefit. .She finally commenced the use of B. B B., with a decided improvement at once, and when ten bottles had been used, she was entirely cured of all symptoms of catarrh. It gave her an appetite, and increased her strength rapidly, and I cheerfully recommend it as a quick and cheap tonic and Blood Purifier. J. W. Gloer. Atlanta, January 10. lvtf. Policeman. A ISook of WomlfPH. Free. All who desire full information about the cause and cure of Blood Poison-..Scrofula and scrofulous .Swellings, L*leers, Sores, Rheumatism. Kidney Complaints, Catarrh, etc., can secure by mail, free, a copy of our ii-page Illustrated Book of Wonders, filled with the most wonderful and startling proof ever before known. Address BLOOD BALM CO . ditaw seA'.v top col n CN Cured by ,S. S. S. CAUTION. ConJtunv'r* nof ronfum our S/irri/tc U'i f U (h* n ’rtv m tn ImltrtHtin*, *ub jK.tn/h nmt on r-’ury inis''m u \uh PA nr* (jot ten up to rell, not on their own no ri', hut -n the metit of 0 ur rnns'hj. An linltntton l alu 'ii/* ,i fruu'l >nut a cheat, a»<t the>/ thro onhja- the jeans fe at/nun 'h> arti> leimi'uO'l Trentim'", HMa/ulSkin M*. i - //. u’> , f'-e. For.-ah h; all •tru r A-". TIU: VIVIFT SVF.' IFIC fO.. Ih • r 3 I*. 0/ S. S. S. vs. POTASH. I have had blood poison f”r*r.n y-ar-. I know 1 h»raki-n on,, hundr***! hot?i«*« of Iodide of potash in that tine*, but it did m** no -ood. Lu-t - iiniiier mv fan*, n. < k and limb- Wi-re covered with '.r.-. and I ronld -r.tn . ly <>•>■ mv arm- on . ■ ,nt of rtu- i- mattsm in my shoulders. I took M. S. H., and it ha.« G .n« : in*- nr .'•< go- d »i..»n all other medi cine- I have tnk* n. My fare, body and neck are |H*rf-« r!y i-Imr and^ clean, and rnv rh»*u- i t P n , • 1 ‘ * ' * “ " ' ■ * 'iral tlmo-i> wight In gold. L. L. MIT* HLLI. w. g; ; p. r: , y , r g I wo;:id L >t be without b. S BALL’S COLTJMBTJS f::;FEfTLY SATISFACTORY J e rrf. t ded by ten* '». I vare«4 , .. -...rauin'SWithu'itiiaPV CTlTi \ O CORSET CO ».} L: jj; :..ard St., Mew York. . >4t) St Chicago. HI*. ALL FIRST-CLASS FOUNDERS INI MACHINISTS. Storekeepers bow keep it for Sale THE BEST 'Wbtl: Bakirm Powder Steam topes anti Cotton Presses Dt-.iAr in LIMB Or -- M • • ilii:-FI .or .il'an-1 oth- r LCMBKR ma of Lr» *>in({ Lumber . >r othri ; Rcy4 Puirtps, Judson Gcve-no-s, Ebe-man Feeders and BROWN COTTON GIN. TOl IN THE WOULD. TO IMIti:\Tft. Manv baklt,v pov.d--rM are very f»#*mlcloiiK fj and v/ode every fat*: reganln bin •«t, ; ,e HnofiM ai o have a for the louder the tittle children. s*:.\ roin i*ntainHn^-ne >,t the bad qualities of l»aklnj^ #iwder«. ^rifi or mb-ntt>n. It contain* no eirtfui in^reihent—no alum or un.monia. m h:\tific. AH r'h/.rrdHt^ijr. ho have analyzed fb-a F on iu \ - dl have no other. OkAk. vrh*M*: G-et effr/rta rith therr y are iubdant fver.H*?a 1 '/u.rn. Hav»r* lira*:, nave* lut/f/r, ka% <■<* •quaWl At^olotelr y i .g hotel* and r»"*Uiiira High \r o u-ua: symptoms :n the nr/se anc W- would recommend its u.v: by ali ■t to hav fever, and we f'iadlv \*ar cited testimonv to its efficiency in lie Bradfields GAXTZ, JOSHS ,{ CO., 17U l)iiftnf St., .V, -HE FAMOUS BRAND a OLD MILL HJRE OLD RYt SHADELANDi r : ■■ STamCEB'S :'JR4HTIi » : nva’H-ab»e !• t ac*. - • — Ltt rime 'j ! ^ eeR es • - LIVEP, STOMACH -BOWELS I: r'z.i'zoi iza irr. i vtr? .» *. i n-tAj cotr.t I‘ 7 ks*. K- 0=7 I* a ^ / .*>: BEST AL TERATIVES and s*»J* I r ! E P S OF THE BLOOD, aro •£ A A LL'AS ? v Oh!C. STADICEF 3 AURANTII F x L7 1- rr, - I i. 00 C. F. S T ADiCER, Proprietor, uo SO. FRONT ST,, Ph?iad«foh a. Pa. i_A J tew WU !TJr iE u WteWr raj rtf Pensacola ha.-, a ba.T “Hades.’ Peach drying is th- among farmers. Miss Rosa McCorm: lady of Jack* mvili- Th< ‘ lisb a paper in Orla: didates tor congr-- •» The “old timers" 1. ■ . badly after so much r The conse r- •it. John - .cake Jacksonville, Wednesday. The long continued had caused the Kw>XiV& filing bu-ejne-- to a standstill on the g'ii- Mr. Eri. Jaoqman. of Jackv/nvii .e. norted to Lave been bitten Lv a rati in South Florida anc the.' iiWJe no;.e-. a entertained for hb. recovery. Governor Perry’ tos-ied a proclamation closing al! the state oftl'-'-s and p-J fU all the flags on state buildings at nalt-ma-.t on the day of Tilden’s fun'-raJ. Sam Waa^h, ; i ?ens ; %ru\n laur.flr*.Tn;»r.. h/** bei orne '* * r zen of the T'nited Staffs and v.ui -o *- ’ Daridvm. The pay roll of the Florida Navigation road corripn^-** I * ^ and it U ert:mated that the turn J * ^ for w.h month amount 0 ' or/). Jacksonville Herald; I* a.! - U, «ay that the railroad* h - e V, r „ Steaui^joatH. 1 The nicttin\ , t and here to “tay. r.'ol. H. * * Female If t \ <« f. Of U I I Regulator Of 1 V ' (IN 1,1 OKI,! \ C'-HiT '.S b Ivra ■ I.i»»r. Ki4* n*-y» Srn h K*, * *■'. « * ■ Hl» k Hfjel e\,p l onitlpklion 1 V l_ oca Offiff I-I ■> HroJu1 _ l DRUNKENNESS ADMINISTRATOR b SALE. Irx»ta.ixtljr Cured. k ^ Dr. Haifte*- GOLDEN *PUCI VIC i**tantly Reduction in Gas Piping arid Fixtures, ’* THE MOST EXTENSIVE PURE BRED LIVE STOCK ESTABLISHMENT [In the WORLD. , 0 Imp'/r’A- 4»«ta»U|r r arritltr. ia«fivH«Al r holt*: firt*4iur. ( L\ IiL-D \ \.?. IfOR*»i,«s Bf '(< II I KON. NOH MAN or t It f •' H Hit \ t T HOI:-/.». E^GLl-il lift A t T IHHi •*/.-, 7 )i ITT I *. G - Ii Ii hi) HO \ Ji-T L/i*. LUO LI. Mi B 4 j ' in' / \A M H -04' HM:% l f hi. \ S I) and M1L7I.AMJ IM H0I.M'.!bHiIW4l ani IiLWi« ( ,T / J L- ' orn fth r 1 n k d 1 fT«- re * tft r, Ii* hr/i rn r * ^ or Id -.V.'n •■S' p a r rhn.m*’ r. T hit M - h A- V ! VI*-* °f)WELL BROS r : , ■; «CHEW TOBACCO!! BUI DONT CHEW POISON TUPF. i -L '<LIGHT h .BEET. STARLICMT. il I. LKJJ.PII FINZf-K TOB AffO CO.. 1., al.. Till.. K y. 0. G < <>l u rn hiJH. b a •v 1r+tl'f t,: L L »> NOW BUY YOUR GUNS !»!l nil 11