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DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN, COLUMBUS. GEOllGlA, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST I RSfi News from the Three States Told in Brief Paragraphs. An Evi'iiln? I’nper In Atlanta—A Eni-iiie.M.mii. (Inn—A SiiiTcssful Crank—A Ei.ltl.fiil Solilii r l.cl'l llonolntn In OM Aur liy His Country-Colton tVoriii' In Alalinnia—I’nllccniun I’mili Mill Probably Hie. Cicoruiii. Augusta boasts of a building boom. Prohibition is all Abe talk in Brooks county. Brooks county is a little excited over the senatorial race. The Star Detective agency is the name of a secret organization just started in At lanta. The members are active, energetic, wide-awake young men who only ask a trial to convince patrons of their efficiency. The primary plan of election entne to grief in Snndersville. A canvass of the votes showed over a hundred republican polls. It is next to impossible to keep them out in an exciting election where party spirit or personalism runs high. The Augusta Chronicle writes a timely editorial on the impropriety of lynch law, But here in Georgia the lynch law is only applied to those who commit a certain crime. The usual process of law does not answer the purpose. The punishment should be swift. The Atlanta department of the Augusta Chronicle says: "The air of forbidden Bruit that surrounds the bottie in a city where bar-rooms are closed lends an addi tional charm to its wonted seductiveness, and proves irresistible to young men who have just brains enough to think it smart to evade the law.” Hr. J. R. Forrester has been elected su perintendent of the Albany ice factory in place of Mr. W. D. .Mann, who resigned on the 31st of July. The company has made a wise selection in Mr. Forrester as a man ager for their business, as he possesses ev ery qualification to conduct it successfully arid satisfactorily. Years ago Mr. S. H. Rump, of Mnrshall- ville, was regarded as a crank upon the fruit question. But he lias made it a suc cess. He has made apple growing a suc cess. He gets the first raspberries every season into Jacksonville, Xew York and Boston. He ships peaches by the car load. Kraft, the old Mexican and confederate veteran, who ha» been sojourning in At lanta for several days at the city’s expense, left for Birmingham yc-sterday afternoon, transportation having been procured for him by the Georgia Veteran’s association. Thus, the poor old warrior, who has served and suilered so nobly for his country on many a battle field, receives as his reward a sort of continual "transportation for life,” until death shall "pass him over the road” free for the last time. Then he’ll get a monument. Oglethorpe Echo; J. T. Goode, of Goos- pond district, has applied for a patent on a plow of his own invention which will be of great convenience to the farmer and doubtless make the inventor a fortune. It is made with the wing of a sweep on one side and a turning plow m the other, and it is claimed that while the sweep side cleans the row of grass, as does other sweeps, the turning plow side covers up grass in the middles. Mr. Goode is a prac tical blacksmith, and has made a number of these plows, which have been tried by farmers and pronounced a success. Atlanta correspondent Macon Telegraph: A well known and reliable newspaper man met me on the street this morning and, during n brief exchange of valuable ideas, gently broke the information that the Constitution is preparing to issue an even ing edition. 1 inferred from what he said that the first number will make its appear ance verv soon, perhaps in a day or two. If there is any truth in the statement it will furnish aii exception to the old saying that "a burnt child dreads tue lire.” The Constitution has on a previous oocasion experimented with evening papers, with very unsatisfactory results. There are only two afternoon papers in Atlanta now, arid the public would doubtless welcome the appearance of a third, and give it lib eral patronage, especially if it ire conduct ed on the same line as the two now in the field. It is hardly credible that such a treat is in store for Atlanta, but just such a thing might happen. Aliiiniiiia. Conductor McFarland, of tlie East Ten nessee system is very ill in Selma. The Alabama Great Southern railroad has received over one hundred miles of steel rail to be used between Meridian and Chattanooga in place of the present worn out rail. The work of laying began Mon day. Mr. Worswick, master mechanic of Western railway shops, says that be has made a grand wind up of the work of changing the rolling .stock for the stand ard gauge. The rolling stock of the East Alabama railroad was also narrowed up in the Western shops in this city. A Selma letter to the Montgomery Ad vertiser says: Mr. L. Walsh, a highly ed ucated and polished young gentleman of this city, left this morning to accept a po sition on the Augusta Chronicle. His many friends predict his success as a journ alist. A Selma letter says: Advices received here indicate that worms are appearing quite freely in the co: ton patches of tiiis section. The worms have hit upon a novel method this year, they come both young and old, at the same time. It is hoped, however, that watchfulness and a vigorous application of poison will save the crop from their rapacity. It looks now as if the recent purchasers of the Grand Trunk railroad really mean ; business. Measurements have been taken for the bridge across the Tombigbee at Jackson, and a party of surveyors are ex amining the old survey along the Bassett s creek route. With a river on each side , and a railroad through its center, Clarke wdll be one of most favorably situated counties in the south. Mr. Charlie Hailes, of the Alabama Fer- . tilizer company, has a new enterprise on foot. He propose., to send his wagons out through the country along the river which was flooded last spring and ga!her up tne bones of rattle and sleek of all km Is tlia! were drnwnd. It is said that in some places great piles of skeletons and bone, may be found, where dead cows and horses and hogs perished and decayed. The bones will be used in the manufacture ot ferti- ; lizers. The many friends of Mr. John R. Pugh, . the police officer who was shot and wound ed by tile negro More Howard some (lavs 1 ago, will learn with deepest regret that his condition lias been growing worse during the past two days. He had been improv ing very rapidly last week, but Monday morning he relapsed and has been grow ing worse ever since. The physicians fear that the wound will result in the formation of an abscess. They thought of probing tor the bullet yesterday, but decided after con sultation to postpone the operation until to-day. The case has assumed a serious phase, and causes :i sad uneasiness among Mr. Pugh’s friends, but there is still r to hope that he will recover, gomery Advertiser. j cola, hits just celebrated the sixteenth an- | nlversary of its organization. ! The water In the Hillsboro river is said w, U !c e V con hi f. hel ' 5 fter thp heavy rains I t«o weeks ago than for several years. The fine steamer Margaret, of the Plant j Investment Company’s line, arrived at Jacksonville Saturday from Tampa for ‘he purpose oi being thoroughly overhauled. C. A. Davies, civil engineer, mid former- Pi r ?. ar ) master of the Pensacola and Atlan tic division oi the Louisville and Nashville, which position he has filled since the Pen sacola and Atlantic lias been IvPlt has iv- 1 cently resigned that office will accent a similar position ou tin. y. . phis division oi the Louisville and Xu i.. Hie, i At Pensacola to-morrow, Rev. John B. Lassen will celebrate the twentv-MRh an niversary ot his ordination as priest. On that occasion there will be a grand hi“li muss at eight o’clock n. m. A number "of priests will be in attendance. One of the visiting priests will preach, and there will be line music. Rt. Rev. Bishop Jeremiah ; O hulllynn, bishop oi the diocese, wiil oc cupy his throne. About n month agon negro man l an d Howland Roekledge attempted to kill his wife at New Smyrna by cutting her throat, ile made his escape and bad not been heard from until Saturday, when he was arrested at Jacksonville ‘bv Cant. Keefe and turned over to Sheriff‘Holland, who, alter interviewing Roekledge, became sat isfied that he was the man, and telegraph ed to the sheriff of Volusia county to send alter him. THE BOOM OF CENTRAL'S STOCK. M lull Is Suiil About II on tlir street—A Bern* ■ Savannah News. . ‘I be reasons for the continued advance - in Central railroad stock are as numerous and as unsatisfactory as ever. Bv putting | together what is said to be well authenti cated sales so far reported, there has been about 3500 shares sold, nearly all of which, it is reported, have been sent north, a small portion, about 300 shares, to Balti more, and the remainder to Xew York. There is a wide-spread impression that the brokers in this city, Augusta and Charles ton are manipulating the boom, but if ! theyare.it appears that they are moving in a very roundabout way. Stock in large blocks, it appears, is being transferred to I brokers m New York and paid for by j checks on banks in that city. There was an attempt yesterday to force j the market down by offering several lots of 100 shares at a slight reduction from i ruling figures, but the offerings were so readily taken that the bear movement i stopped. There appears to be, however, with all the strength the stock has dis played, an opinion among operators that it i cannot keep up, ns a well-known broker offered to deliver 500 shares at 00 by Oct. 1 or forfeit >500, and no one took him up. The situation appears to be beyond the comprehension of many of our most level headed business men, except on the hypothesis that there is really a movement ; on fool to buy up a controlling interest in the stock, either in the interest of some other railroad or for the purpose ofehang- i ing the management. Not Itiiridiir-I’rnof. They were sitting in the house gallery after having taken a look over the Capitol, and were discussing the building. “Father,” asked the daughter, “is the capitol fire-proof?” | “Oh, yes,” was the confident reply, , “there's nothing in here that will burn, unless it is a congressman’s speech, some times.” “Is it burglar-proof, too, father?” con- , tinned the young lady, j “Don’t ask too many questions,daughter, 1 don’t ask too many questions,” said the father earnestly. “You know your father I was in congress once, and you remember what the newspapess said about him. And, daughter, he was a fair sample.”—Wash ington Critic. Hay Fever Sufferers.—The number of people annually afflicted with this most annoying malady seems to be greatly on | 1 be increase. • * * The editor of this journal is an annual victim, and with a view to discover a specific, lias tried nu merous remedies. Of these, "Ely’s Cream ' Balm” is by all odds the quickest and most satisfactory, two applications greatly allay ing the usual symptoms in the nose and j eyes. We would recommend its use by all subject to hay fever, and we gladly hear unsolicited testimony to its efficiency in , our own case. * * * * —Media i Pa. i Record. eod&w IHu IIhihIk Itnl Xu IN;.)ers. Spain can boast of four living queens and live kings. It seldom happens that a ■ountry holds a better band than that: and yet Sp iin don't seem to take any thing, lit. Louis Globe-Democrat. Simmons’ Iron Cordial invigorates and recuperates the muscles and limbs. BLOOD AND MONEY. The blood of man has much to do in shaping his actions during his pilgrimage through this troublesome world, regardless of the amount of j present or expectant money in pocket or stored 1 away in bank. It is a conceded fact that we up- pear a* our blood makes us, and the purer the , blood, the happier, healthier, prettier and wiser we are; hence the oft-repeatin' interrogatory, “how is your blood ?” With pure streams of life- , ; ffiviiiR fluid coursing through our veins, bounding i throiurh our hearts, and ploughing throiurh our , physical frames, cur morals become better, our , constitution stronger, out imtUvciual faculties move aecute and grander, and nu n, women and children happier, healthier an 1 more lowly. The unprecedented demand, the unparalleled curative powers, and the unmistakable proof from ' those of unimpeachable character and integrity, 1 point with an unerring finger to It. It. it. Botanic Blood Balm -us far the best, the cheapest, the quickest, and the grandest and most powerful j blood remedy ever before Known to mortal man, , j in the relief and positive cure of Scrofula, Hlu.it- | mutism, Skin Diseases, all taints of blood poison, I Kidney complaints, .»ld ulcers and sores, cancers, j catarrh, etc, j It. it. It. is only about three years old-a baby in j ! age, a giant in power but no remedy in America i j can make or ever lias made such a wonderful ■ ! showing in its magical powers in curing and en- ; j 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, speaking in the loudest praise. 1 Some say they receive more benefit from one b««l- 1 tie of B. B. It. than they have from twenty, thirty • and fifty, and even one hundred bottles of a i boasted decoction of inert and non-m« dicinul i roots, and branches of common forest trees. We ! hold the proof in black and white, and we also hold the fort. CAUTION. up to tm rlt Consunwrs sJiou' l not confuse our Sjwt'ifo with the nmmrous Imitations, substitutes jxitash awl nurcury mixtures which are got m llu Iron'll merit, but, oi remedy, An Imitation i- ’■l a cheat, awl they thrift ■it from the art hi, imlta'td 'Iawl Shin Visiusts noii’’ • all 'Iruygl i f s, U 'T spKrih'ft' CO., f.'riu, 3. ACaiP i, fin. S. S. S. vs. POTASH. I have hml blood po'son for ten year*. I know I have taken one hundred bottles iodide of potash in that time, hut it did me no cod. La.-t summer mv face, neck, hoi fttid limit" wire covered with sores, and i eould >nlively use my arms on account of rhe i mutism in my shoulders. 1 took s. s. s , ami it has done me more good than all other medi cities I have taken. My face, body and neck are perfectly elear and clean, and my rhea mutism is entirely gone. I weighed llti pounds when I began the medicine, and I now' vvigl lf>2 pounds. My llrst bottle helmd me greatly, and gave me an appetite like a strong man 1 would not be without S. S. S. for si wrul time- it- weight in gold. L. i:. MUIVHLLL. W. VM St. Ferry. New York. of BALL’S -J COLUMBUS fEnFE3TLY SAT!SFACTdRY ?: .>••■• *, -,id its prve re funded by se!W» id a. • •t." , anlpr.es. Bc'varetrf •: a. N • mo genuine without Ualfc CJf ICA 5- *5 CORSET CCt 13 Lii-"cnarrl St., New York. >. 1 i> iO J f . ? St Chicapa, Hit SEA FOAM ALL FIRST-CLASS BN>1immniN Virus. Mrs. M. M. Prince, living at 38 West Fair street, j Atlanta, Gu„ lias been troubled for several j months with an ugly form of catarrh, attended . with a copious and offensive discharge from both ' | nostrils. j Her system became so affected and reduced that . ' she was confined to bed at my house for some ] j time, and received the attention of three j i physicians, and used a dozen bottles of an exten- | j sively advertised blood remedy, all without the j . least benefit. I She finally commenced the use of B. B. B., with i j a decided improvement at once, and when ten j bottles hud been vised, she was entirely cured of I all symptoms of catarrh. It gave her an appetite, and increased her j strength rapidly, and I cheerfully recommend it as a quick and cheap tonic ami Blood Purifier. J. W. Gloer, Atlanta. January 10,1H8H. Policeman. A Kook of Wonder*. Free. All who desire full information about the cause and cure of Blood Poisons,,Scrofula and Scrofulous Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Kidney Complaints, Catarrh, etc., can secure by mail, free, a copy of our 32-page Illustrated Book of Wonders, .filled with the most wonderful and startling proof ever before known. Address BLOOD BALM ( O., Atlanta, Ga. d2taw se&w top col n r m FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS. Storekeepers no w keep it for Sale SI ml ton's I i s i j >if > vt I A!i-“'i r. if imi liv M.u-hii i< s. Saw Mills. Pumps, Hollow War. . ('.arm Mil!-. syrup Kettles, Steam Engines and Cotton Presses, Dealers i:j T.TMVL !'resw*«i ecu’ M ;tel» ; •! C ilinn: and Flooring and other LUMBER. Specialty imv.h* *>/ Dressing Lumber tor other parties. — AG!-:NTS FfMI Tin:— Royal Pumps, Judson Governors, Eberman Feeders and BROWN COTTON GIN. TO PARENTS. Many baking powders are very pernicious to health, mi l while every one regards his MLl TO AII contains none of the bail qualities of baking: powders soda or sab-rat us. It contains no hurtful ingredient—no alum or ammonia. SCIENTIFIC. All OhoTnlstsfcwho have analyzed Fen Fomn commend it. Housekeepers who have used it will have no other. Cooks, whose host efforts have failed with other powders, are jubilant. •verSea Foam. Saves time, saves labor, saves money, if is positively unequftled. Absolutely pure. Used by the lending hotels and restaurants in New 'York oh valid throughout the country. For sale by all first-class grocers. gantz, joxr.a <r co., ITU Thmne St., X. 1’. THE FAMOUS BRAND Oi eoditw | .\ll liiu very lam.--! 11111»i•<iv<• 111<■ 11:^ : iiiijir*iv«-«l roll box. I iialoiii wliiimri'. I\\11 brm-ii or,,'.-. cx;ra strouL IhtisIi, cast boa iK-iinn-.-. F.....Z. OLD MILL PURE OLD RYl (Icjjsi.’i’. Slmiijj; ami suiijilc in uonslniciioii. <111i*al»I«*. “ins iasl.. runs liylil, clean.- ilic i j ■ r!« •. •' iy. an ! |i!’nf|nccs (i is I - 1 class samples. J Delivered live of IV“i“li' a! any aoce-sihle point. Semi Li »)■ I’ii 11 descri plain ami pr. ■ I - . ?:•’ ii t. aislil . Vy c ■Mont- Florida. The Creoles of Pensacola have organized a hose company. The Germania Hose Company, of Pt n^- A Praiseworthy tel. The dubbins’together of the clergy for exercise on the bicycle is n priseworthy mark of progress. The parson who tires himself daily by a run on the swift-flying j wheels is better able to give sound advice and spiritual consolation to his flock. For, 1 as Ezekiel said of old, “the spirit of the: living creature is in the wheels.”—Phila- j delphia Record. Bradfields An infallible specific for all the diseases peculiar to women, such us painful or su?.|»i'-ssed Men.-tmation, Falling of the Womb, Leu- corrluea or Whites, etc. Female mi v v<i-s: or tin . .-a! periftd, ml <!ang. i voided. Regulator Send for book containing valuable information for women. It will be mailed free to applicant". BiiAuniiLU Rkgulatou Co., Atlanta, Gu. eod.vw nxt rd nit ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Under and bv virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Muscogee county, Georgia. I will -ell m public outcry, on the first 1 uesday in < nteml).-r next,between tli«- legal hours of sale, in front of the store of F. M Know les A • ’o.. «»i. the corner of Broad and Tenth streets, in the city of Co]uinbus. the following .described property be longing to the estate of Lu us At d won, de- ■ o-vit: AM that “• ■ it l m d o*i the «-.»•-1 sj-ie «»f ' 'ct ava-iiin i - twecu sixth and Seventh mot-, said i>.:i‘t of - ml lot being the north half of lot. and bouiclcd the south line of saw! lot N •. • ..ntainmg ‘-u- fonrth of mi acre, more or 1 -s. lying and being n ; !>>• c'tv of t 'oliuiibus, county ot Mu.-cogee, and n.stc oVGeorgia. Tternu. ca,h fea y pf)NO l-lm 'r Estate of Lucius Anderson, dec’d. aug4 Moat of tlm diseases wliivh iifllic-t imnkind .’ire origin ally cnuaoii byudis ,rdorod eondition of th • LIVER. For all complaints of this kind ntich as Torpidity of the Liver, Jiilio'.iBnosK. Nervous Dyspepsia, Iodize*- tion. Iriogulurity of the Umvels Constipation. IT *i :i- ’oncy, Uructatior.s anil Birniug of the St.nu,.«h (soraotimos call “1 Heartburn) Miasma, M il-ni l, Bloody B'iux, Chills ane Fuv.-r, Hrotiklmno Enver, E.vu.ustion bef ;re <.r after F’evor-. Clironic Diur- rha'a. Ijoss of Appetite Headache Foul Breath. Irregala riL-.os Pains. Back- Wesleyan Female institute, STAUnSTTOl? - , VjA.. i in id ’ii* t! to EnmaloE IJn-irii.g-do'' n STAPJGFR’SJi i oAiiliJ is invaluable. Tr isnot-* I'- n u-ra t«*r all dise.’.Fe ■. but U 1« K? aII d soaaoi* of the Li VEW, Will STOMACH and BOWELS It chnng<!.‘> the complexion from h waxy, yellow tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely remover low, gloomy Hjr'rits. It, is one of the BEST AL TERATIVES and ‘-Ur.lFIERS OF THE BLOOD, and Is A VaLUASlF *'ONIC. STADSCEF' 3 AURANTII For aalo by all Druggirts Price SI -OO per bottle C. F. STADICER, Proprietor, »40 SO. FRONT ST., Philadelphia, Pa, I*" Opens September 22d, One of the Fikst Schools kok Yocnq Laii!i:si'. i iii: Uniom. All J >* - j rt in * •: i • - thf.rciieh. ituildings elegant. S: ..JU heal, (ins light, situation beautM'ul. Uiumie splendid. Pupils > tates. All importiiot a*i’. .i ntiige- in <»ne greatlv reduced •d. Washing. Light-, tinr ri:in. Ere ei.' Or-rmau. . ear, from September to June, TOOMBS CRAWA0RD, Local Agent I2ir> llroad Ntnud. eodtf DRUNKENNESS Instantly Cured. I>r. IlnlnL-H’GUl.UG.N SI’liCIMl IiiXanHt destroys all appetite for alcoholic liquors. Jtran he Necretltt administered in coffee, tea, or any article of food, even in liquor itself, with failing results. Thousands of the worst drunk ards have been cured, who to-duy believe they quit drinking of their own free will. Endorsed^)'.- every body who knows of Its virtues but saloon-keepers. Hend for pamphlet containing hundreds of testi monials from the best women and n.* n from ui) .jartsof the country. Address in confidence, 30LDEN SPECIFIC CO., 165 Race St., Cincinnati. 0. dec20 wGin PI \!f f 'vhnn bnilnofiv 1« dull and prices are low h . r ’R,y^ BUY YOUR ;• '•atL.irrr.ii’s. f-. - FREE (T* |[Ji jtjj tk <•».. *» llil.i'K lew Vi.I’ 1 \ ItCTIP ' V f r il' IfisP.-l-esf.fi! l.iVPI'. Utich I nvyH. Siouiarli ami ltovM‘1*. \ ; • ■'* .p- f ■ PyNpvpaia, Siefc Kv.td.irhf Conutlpution. f«.ne i , \ *rr, •. t ,s ii> nuine <' r ; 1 • Ur(ha r '! S ot- ri e-.v-’d pnekagf- a* in .■ t i' - • c* .i:i• • ■» • ' >' d in niok. CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO., Prop’rs.*. HI&ltl.N N. JOM>, Manager. LuuUr.u. K r smmnmmmuisammmi ——a m ■MaawwaHmi vmm i Reduction in Cas Piping and Fixtures . mi in order to do so have reduced I « rd i s -olicittY ’.cm House, » .« .in bus, G "SHADELAND’mS PURE BRED LIVE STOCK ESTABLISHMENT “tin the WORLD. New I iii port a* I f loiiK constant Iy r arriving. Itan indivMiial excellence umt choice Bleeding* ri*Yi>mr>w*R hormcn. i:kon, nor wan or I’JtFM il IMC.I'T IIOItSES, E><il*ISll DRAFT IIOItSFS, Tlf OTTI N (bilk HI) ROA DsTI’llS, n Ii VEl. \ N B BA vs and I BENCH f 'OACIIKIt.S, irj;f.\NII and SIII<;tLAM> ITdES, IIOLsl.MN-1 BIESIAN and BEVON (Ltl lEE* tiiir i-.iomcjs biive the advantage of our manv yearn cx|n rienee in breeding and importing; Superior Ounlify; l.iirue Vic riel) and Immense rolled ions ; opportu nity of comparing different breeds ; and low |triee*., because *.f our iiiicii tin led fa cilities, extent ol business and low rate* Oft ran- portatiou. N-.otlier establish meat In the world offers 3lieli ;'idvantages to tin* purehiiser. . I*KICKS I.IMVI T/aois KASY! Vl», llors welcome. Correspondence solic* lleil, ( ireiilnrs Free. Mention this pui>tt» POWELL BROS.. Suriiwliorii. Crjwlord Co..r* CHEW TOBACCO.': Bill DONTCHEW POISON Havana (’urn •• removes hieo- leafto absorb -t delieiotlH, wholesomo • at will rmt cuusw Indigi stiou. TURF. Fine Favendish. Brandy-- everlast- SUNLIGHT NUGGET. The perfection of sweet ' acco, STARLICHT. v fi-’i.t-llavort’d pocket piece for the people. < iuai.u.iet-d not toeoi.tain a traceof chemical or noxious drug. Chew It week and you will el.’ w it always. The pilot-wheel on every plug. KI DOLUII FINZElt TOI1ACCO CO„ Louisville, Ivy. j, LOUIS BUHLER&C0., Agents i ollllllbllH, (all. MSTHEY CAMS’ •• r y f v.-fl wi’h great BU 'cepaby th® f Paris, New rk and Lomlon, aid .’1 o»hi-rs f rti. • prumpt euro of afi, < r < i b>iig s'aa Log. Put up only in < ’.’ 'ainillg 1 K •'psulemauMi. PRIC JJ f TiiK L LLE.il J ESX