Columbus enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1886-1893, May 29, 1886, Image 7

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Columbus enquirer-sun., May 29, 1886, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING. MAY •>», lssd. CLEVELAND S SPECULATION. ,,fiimous Men iiii'l Otlur I’ri'siili'iit* *1 iu« II ,,.,, iimuht I'ropcrt) hi Hi'' < «|iltiil Bi liiri- .|j„, Wnihliiutiiii Mnilv Mum'). WashiNGTON, May -■>. Mr. C'K-vtInarl : s (he Iwcut.v-Uftli president of t. . Fait, d ,i.strang' l.v Inn tin ix to uvu u'u t-siate i'.i tii'' 'District " •. hv.inbin. W ashing":,>n bad i'i icstJ -i-tiitv .. i ii c itv he liuuuloii. a., ! if nan of that lurewai tor years l,,; r.-eord. C . Oeto- \7!IS, Sell, M USA I I. u t o: * !.»• »l’.g,iL (if Uaiii.'l Farrell. of Dud.itint, fei -• J-'s.-iM parts ol hits i arid 7 in d cl: ... i.ior.ic iin ill! '.id squ o', it cl. , He a as < ’vaet ly eight cents n fiat, iv„'Ul ,,ne- i■ ii oi v. ..at tl. - rut . " -e c . . .iv .1.1,1 I . ..del enmjli lot in in tie- sane Subsequently il tv.is found by the latter, : tvhen they needed it for a celebration, in the very to],' of a tall chestnut tree, whose thick foliage hid it Iron sight. The can- I non was discovered, after the searchers for ; it had given up nil hope of finding it, bv a .'win el i" inert the tree to n cover "liis kite, whir l' lent Peon ,'might by its tail on one of Die topmost branches. The hoy's father 1..,) r noii !• l a u iiig, and lie li.si frying l he nr u s of Ids father. and tin eanft.n >e..s ir.l at t lie whig demon.-liM- :o tii. . iiagrin of th ! ' 'pnliiieail ' Merchant Tailoring ItKCHM Kit s SALE. Nini'UHTY i»F .litll : lUL'ing -• capitn!, aiv -miih.' i.ti’A'i - . ’,)!(.'• ittiint Iwusis, umuiu*' Iht in i in- ij.snv:-. >»i'.Senators Jngaiisand rtpr»»>i.»*r. i'ul* (Led. idr mis house of Wasiiir.gtoii ivaa m u-r refolded. In ISi? a (k-scriptifm ;';t L'tine lip in a chancery suit. and ;;;e iifirs !:;'•« iLit? title established in court. '1 m- property is. now ever, listed in Y\ mdi- initon’s .vnl, and it is iikeJy tiio »»i•.I i^en- enil hail 1'nrgol.teii the matter of record ing tie. deed. lie says in a memorandum attached to ids \\ iii lhat lie bought tile property cheap on con dition that he would erect a throe-story buildm^ on it. lie valued the property in 17W at *15.000, or, as lie expressed it. thought “it ought to stand him in’’ that much. Washington also owned four lots on the Aiuieostia, three blocks from the navy yard, which he thought worth twelve cents a foot in 1799. Jt may lie worth a quarter of that now, although a boom has begun in that section since a cable road has been talked of to connect it with tile city by rapid transit. Washington also owned some residence property in Alexan dria, then part ol a the district, on Pitt, and Prince streets. For this he liad refused *.3500 .just before his death. Some of it he leased perpetually at *3 a foot. lien. Washington estimated his wealth at *500,000, most of it being real estate. Jle was doubtless worth much more than that, and judges of real estate say it is no exag geration to eall him a millionaire. The Hit. Vernon farms made a tract with ten miles of water front and five miles deep inland. He owned 15,046 acres in Virginia, 13,411 on the Great Kanawha, 1119 in Alary- land, 3151 in Ohio, then the Northwest territory; 1000 on the Mohawk in New Vork, and 5000 in Kentucky. Had the es tate he left been kept together and man aged with hi* excellent business sense, his representative would to-day have been a cinti-millionaire. John Ouiney Adams was tlie second president to buy land in Washington, lie bought the house on F street in which he lived alter he was president on the 14th of August, 1823, paying Richard Smith, the cashier of the United States bank, *20,000 for the bouse and lot. The purchase money was not cash down by any means, and the debt on the property liung along for sev eral years before it was paid. During the past year Caleb Willard,1 he present owner, has hud the Adams house and the adjoin ing building remodeled into an olllce building. It is in the heart of the city, just across F street from the Ebbiil house, in a locality where rents are high and ten ants legion. Franklin Pierce owned considerable property in Washington at onetime. it was on Sixteenth street, and consisted of vacant lot.-: m a section that promised very titlie toward becoming the section of Yash in now is. Air. as left slui.ctug on ! it was again captured by , the democratic minority. When Dec surrendered in IMA the his- ; torie-d e.iiinon was brought nut bic.-D-brate , Hie event, ana in tiring a on that occasion , xi tmrst, fortunately harming it-: one. M- j though pieces of iron were hurled in all ! directions. Tim piece n< w in use in the Goshen Democrat otlice. win re ii ha.s oeen j for twenty years, is the onty remaining i relic of the old gun which 'had been so ! long the cause of strife in the quiet farm ing village. Tic Sm.iUcsl Kinrisic. Charles Cox, a jeweler or bail.m, Oregon, I has constructed a steam engine inside-the? 1 wreath on a *1 gold piece. its weight is I two pennyweignts ami six grains, and the I length of the stroke is sixteen hundredths | of an inch. The length of the valve stroke | is three hundredths of an inch, and the j machine when run by steam is capable of I rive thousand revolutions per minute. It . is now run by compressed air. Tne lylin- ! di r and bright work is gold-piaietk and I tlie little thing is quite a curiosity in its j way. D oilh of Mrs. Riel. i Wixxjpno, Manitoba, May 25.—Mrs. j Riel, widow of the dead rebel, died at her ' home in St. Vital yesterday, after an j 11- , ness of two months. The remains will be interred to-morrow beside those ol* her husband, in the cathedral cemetery of St. iioniface. humble rusidi 'ds I 1 . ■ mi 1 I Height to Wn in the ti casur\ Mr. Pierce re: not. Gen. Grant . rly. in held oi .do; ( si puivnast s. v l! e name of a whom lie made a clerk iiowii whether n tiiese lots or >(' Wasiiingti m PrcMiit in R( denis. Montevideo, May 25.—Dr. Francisco Antonio Vidal lias resigned liie presidency of the republic of I Tuguay. Gen. Maximo Santos, at present vice-president, has been appointed to succeed him. Ahibaiuiii l.v idciiiT. Biumixoham, Ala. j Messrs. Westmoreland Bros., Greenville, 1 S. C.-—Gentleman; J have been much i pleased with the effect of your Calisaya ; Tonic, huving consumed tlie two bottles j sent to me by you. That some of my ac- ! quaintaiicis a dee ted with dyspepsia may ; try the remedy. I have got Dr. nuglies, a pr< liiuiu l druggist iiere, to order one du/.eii, and gave inni your circular of price*, etc. 1 have no uoubt he will intro- auce the ineoi- ine, whii ii J regard asa vrJ- , le-ihle remedy, tiumpn i veld., me iroin amiouue W i.v lruly, resident Alai eland’s Cal led to M uv York, w Place your orders now for the days and quan tity wanted, and I will deliver them in time. Re member I guarantee ihe tlnr-d and at as low prices as inferior ones are sold for. t improvements! ixn- latent whippor, two strong brush. cast •iiiL' u , ii'. improved Feeder, lust pi'OV ’omlci'scr. Simp?MV. mi t rue! ioiL durahlc :*;.,s light, cle.ins the seed per- iet.i , and produces lirst class samples, miuvidtrd) rin.r,of riiuttiiT i»t any neressilile point. Semi lor full dcMcrlptiou nml inice list. .■a- dcHcriptimi COLUMiUTS IRON WORKS, A-mls. Golan Vi \\\ • : Hi, II;: ti, I" iu, u,l])l. i.i j.'.a. ii liii.j l,v i/.i'lis oi’ liiul city ho iui;i n la'e.s.'iit Ui ri ,.,i' tluj Lii'nai inun- fiiun and yToium-i on I .street, in winch the general lived just before entering tile white house, in is,id tlie house ami. furniture were sold to Gen. Hhei'inan for ylil.lilK). and the iiuter lived in it while at tlie head of ihe army. Garlieid was the last president to be n freeholder iu Washington. in 1870 he hough t the little drub three-story hriclc house on the corner of Thir teenth and i streets, optiusite Franklin i J ark, where he did tlie hard work oi his congress eereer. The prev ious owner of it was Thomas Wilson, of Baltimore. Gen. David Li. Swaim lieki a trust deed of the property for a debt deed of $1300. The Jot was iifey-two and a half feet frontage on 1 street and thirty on Thirteenth street, and contains 1575 square feet, worth then, with the house on tne site, about $2 afoot, and perhaps a third more than that now. The neighoorhood is tar from fashionable, and contains small, plain houses occupied by the clerk and snop class ol' people, t ji the hill across the park is a section on K street as 'aristocratic and fashionable as any in the city. Here lives Garfield's Wiles Ktandisli—John Sherman, of Ohio. Mr. Cleveland is only following the ex ample of scores of ante-bellum residents of Washington. The suburbs of tlie city are studded with old country seats bearing more or less romantic names, and showing still in their poorly preserved state the open-hearted liberality with which their owners adorned life in those days. For years these places have gone a begging in the real estate market, out of late, with Secretary Whitney's purchase on tlie iiidge toad, a demand has sprung up for them. A GUN WITH A HISTORY. Tin' sto i'li rl > Goshen-, X. V. iscd for pressing t, Wlib'll ( , r On,' lih ut has lmd quite a , as all <h aid's gcnci, mi,>ii .V Carson, Wl nous, G.i. l This conversation is reported between an important witness, a boy of twelve, and a cross-examining lawyer : "Your lather lias been talking to you and telling you how to testify, Hasn’t he?” “Yes,' said tlie boy. “Mow,” said tlie lawyer, “just tell us how vour father told you to testily.” “Well,” said the Imy, modestly, “father tola me that the lawyers wouid try and tangle mein my testimony; but if J would just he careful and tell the truth, J could tell the same tiling every time.” Advice to Motheks.—i\lits. Winslow’s Soothing Syhcp should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It re lieves the little sutforer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving ilie child trom pain, and the little cherub awakes as “bright asa button." it is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves win'd, regu lates the bowels and is tlie best known remedy for diarrhma, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty- tiva cents a bottle. d&wtf .Hiss EiiIm,in's lieuial. Buffalo, X. Y., May 26.—The Commer cial Advertiser, in an editorial to-day, says: “Betters received in this city from Butlulo women now in i’uris, and who have per sonally seen the young lady whose name has been mentioned as that of the intend ed wile of President Cleveland, report Him the mortified girl positively declares Unit sue is not going to marry Air. Cleveland.” Many a person is starvm. ble belure them. Appclit Gun g.me 1 Bile is a uuioe matter ’ NOTICE to DEPOSITORS The S;iv ap-'J omijgawi | IV; , (vi-d s»i. iV W. r »m erra C< d 11 a ,,,[■ i 1" P i p e. i 'll ( .olt.i i'ijif rh.'i'prr : i, (i c-*ti 1.8 per fool, | U liieli. ,i 1- k • i; I!m Inc) !, 7 1 '? pi.dN pci' fool, .' .stimuli;:- for [’ijie 1 | i incli, i< aid inriis-,'1- 1 on ; ::ents t>e: iipplicnu' ) r.M.t. GEO M STEAM il \ n r ■ 1 a o n s n i-lx H r IU Onu 1 Jl ! E c OMFASY, 'i'ricphol H' -10 Two!I'lli Sired. B . F. COLEMAN , Jr., Doir UXRKRTAKKI in! Mololsn Poci/n! ! ANI) BKAU' o Wnnrl rp :r ix oop X, P 001010 i UUjIII IVlhlUilh UU0l\ld Children’s Gloss While Cas, .0} JlUUu ud es and Caskels OGd tit , Children’s Gloss Whil e Melalie Caskuls. Burial Rohes all prices from s 1.50 up. Personal allenfion gi veil all orders. T\\'( •lflli SI reel, lour doors west of Tlios. Gi Ibert’s Print ing Office. ocl8 ly iii from of the s on the reel and Tenth hi-intf ihe nsii'.t 1 place to the Ilia best bidder, foi cash, the i d< sci ilied property of I hi Columbus 'tiriiu; < oinpmiv■. io-\vit.: All those lots 1*1 paiecls of land siUisiu-tl. IviiiK un*l being as IIowh: Fractional section number twenty-six ; and tin* north hall'orfractional section num- r tIiirt> f 1 \« <:;r> . both iu fractional township nnbei eighteen is>. rang*- number thirty (30), formerly Russell, now Lee county, state of iabauid. Also the following lots ol lands lying of Muscogee ots numbers an i llie WCSt •igbtb tMh. di; i giii dav of he lojftlie po: Tlie opera! \v and Iiinety-iuo (92R .1 (. -it- :i t i*. |.1 with said .. . Ill'll IW- eighi M.,!.,h|«.|iuing •a. , ,| ►. * la. t. 'I i> :i ' "It"" I-..' tory, i' i i'< iiiip'-ovi'ji.eiit-. iii am manner I a;.,a. t«-:;..i,» •'«. " to. u.. ,'n-ive, of nd loom-. MFK'iiim i v and tlx- 1:111>( v\!iatsott• i f-oiilitin«'d m said 11, ail and suirddai the other illi* i all of tin iamis iloivim n*ioned Hi' *nt ii.- water powei owned I>v said ('olumbits Manufacturing and in said Chattahoochee river, aii and singulai tlie nghtis and Ik .-aid ('olumbu- .Manufacturing and po-spoi'i! therein under the if said cotton factory consists at I fj'iinilcs, i 19 looms ami other suit- \. all in good condition and pro oi k. J'ic.seiit capacity TAfKj yarns a lie* tings and shirtings, tiiree yard* hinds He passed Iii pit al'ict io I ihr Valuable Beal [slate INSTALLMENT PUN! FOR EXCHANGE. TI’V OF « Rose HiiI Property on Line ot Juiere.sli'ig Ijj.-auij tiee in ilie Amen War of 1812. ' He 1 1 tile pusw-W; Veteran oi both w. Be gave it by regi nuiiiuer ol file tea tuis county, aiuun JUll gs. Auer part m ats and Kings W •he u.viiL-1'a oi the • l .J w. It ueinoerats to i Hs possessioti the wl means to keep it away from them. Fre quently bitter pitched butties resulted be- c,veen the two political factious over the V?m*? ssiojl ot •he camion, in these lights vvuiiam IX. Seward, who was a native and tor many years a resident of Florida, was a prominent leader oi the Whigs. The can- non would be hidden in the most unheard- ot places, tirst by one faction and then un- 4„,,S r ' Dnee, when wanted for a party johneatton by the democrats, the tid'd "'“i iouud at the bottom of a miil- pona, where it had been sunk by the whigs. scsnnd improvements gen- ellcnt < oiiditi(m, labor abundant, I and location of property unsur- ultli, t ii veil i« nee amt economical ice from the burden of municipal I by all the* other Columbus mills, yet i three nub s of the city of Columbus and jii.u tcrs of a mile of Columbus and Rome railroad. The water power is the finest in th© south, controlling amt embracing the whole bed i of the Chattahoochee river for the distance of about one mil*' along the lands of said company, | said lands extending along its banks upon th© ' (icorgia and Alabama side** of the river. Only a j small portion of the water power is required and ' utilized in running the present mill, and the naU i lira I falls in t lie river render but a simple inex- ! pensive (lam of logs and plank necessary. This ’ magnificent water power is easily controlled, and : lias a fall of 12* . forty-two and a half- feet within I three-quarters of a mile. With a compara- t : ve!y sniail expenditure upon a new dam 125,000 'one hundred and twenty-live thousand' spindles, j with looms in proportion, can be driven by this ' wan i power. < apitai for the erection of uddi- ! tiunal mills and utilization of the immense j p .wi i n<> v waited m ail that is needed to make •Iii- property tin Mle of a prosperous and popu- ; ..ii- m.inula' *uiing village. Tile personal in-peo ' ti< n of capitalists i- in\it<-d. lull and -atisfac- 1 lni> detail- will he funii-li. d upon application. .1. RIIODLS HKOWNE, A. I bid •}-;>. the famous brand o Z'i,\ > ,>x ■ ■ 5 brnat'a RYI 1- I.ANDKEAU, J J. 1'.. May 2;.—A singular fatality has occurred at Calmar, twelve miles west. The daughter of Elder Mc Mahon, tlie Methodist minister of the vil lage, had Been forbidden to keep company with a certain young man, but failed to obey. While discussing the matter her mother became enraged and struck the young lady with a potato masher. She lias been, unconscious ever since, and phy sicians say she cannot recover. f&r WANTED Ladii.h ano young men to decorate Jlirthday and Ea-ier Novelties. Easily learned; good prospi (■• - of ‘st'-ady employment and fair wages. Material furnished and all work mailed post-paid. For full information address Deco- J.ative Art Works, 7 Exchange Place. Boston Mass. P. O. Box 5118. laplQ tu th sat lit Are now prepared to furnish all kinds of Rough and Dressed Lumber, And to Dress Lumber for the public, and dtf solicit patronage. Notice to Tax Payers, r | , HE Tax Digest for State and County Taxes is J now open at utv office on Twelfth street. ap-1 eod4w3m J. C. REEDY, R. T. K. M. C. Wf House rTTTIOT’T TARRED BUILDING PA UKRandtV :o 11 , ai ding un 1 !l"or-. Warm in wim- t'*r, c*• • • l iu summer. ABSOLUTE PREVENTIV1 .'.gttiriH? vermin of e\«ry kind. L'udti nearly nothings* only about rdnety ot*nts a room. At*k dealers fur it ©f »!.'» CHARLES H. CORNER. Manutacturer, A * • BeUlSYlLLG.