Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

DAILY EXQUIllER • fjl'X : COLUMBrS, GEORGIA, TIM !J>!»AV MGILNIXG .JUNE 3, 1SS6. Sow It Viewed from Standpoint. a Northern iort^.iizfiw flu* (often ( rnp ft«>r«» fm.iJIil Urns to tin* M r hunts. Host on Journal <>f Com mum The greatest burden the* soutri has ever Had to contend with, in tin promotion of its agricultural interests, lots been the im providence and lack of thrift of its native population. Much of this is attributed to She i mrvnting effect of t lie climate, which generates a general fueling of listfe.ssne.ss tfhnt northern vigor suceumhs to after a few years’ residence. No better example of tin’s is to be observed than in the mortgaging of a large portion of the rjotton cron, every season, upon which noney and supplies may be obtained <rt most ruinous rates. The only favorable sign regarding this practice, is Unit a here is a noticeable improvement miong the farming classes toward a him re udependent condition of living, but it will oe many years before the same prosperity will In* seen that characterize the farming n(erests of tiie more northern states. The sjilftlessness of slavery times is not sulll- •uently eradicated to allow of a thorough regeneration, that must take place before agricultural prosperity in tin south will he l able to rise in strength. The agricultural department, Washington, has a timely! article ofi this subject in its late May re-' 1 port. The report speaks of the “system of ulvances by merchants or brokers upon rile growing crops as especially danger ous and disastrous.” It is remarked iTmt this system is principally confined to local ities where single crops dominate, and 1 Mutt it Is not prevalent where!"!here is a diversity of c rops. Such being tne relative position of two plans of husbandry, t he question naturally arises why the most propitious one is not adopted. The most rvauy aiiHW'er is, that a great many farmers 1 enter upon a season's work with no ac- , Humiliation from the past year’s Jn Lor, with no money to carry on the operations i of a new season. To obtain the necessary ! means to conduct operations, and to secure j needed supplies, loans of money or I liberal credits nave to he resorted to, I and the most feasible, if not only, security that can be offered for these is u mortgage on the cotton crop: which is pre- at lefts? "T.<100,000. The six'h brother, Wil i, is a danker and men tiant in Sint» re. Tin parents of tln.se mi: iunabv* wen- j.'onr ifoplc Germany. The reunion of the surviving brothers '\va fc tU© first time that they havQ <ili met together in their live-, although tin y have been in partner ship t ;g< ther for Jacob co'ues to the reunion from Germany, and Liman and rmar.md from Xc\v Mexico, in ord* r to be prt sent. SOMF PLAIN TALK. Ou: alibclcd with »cnat“. One se ■i would be i: i\A\ tion in tli andt heo were. Jones neglects his duties in the senate, and the people of south Florida would bo only too happy if Gail would £•< olf on a similar errand, ( usually we remark that if any collector iji political curiosities will make application to the sovereign of Fior- ida shortly alter ti;o next time oi chousing senators she can be furnished witii two magnificent specimens of political fossils shelved and labeled in the year of our Lord lHSd. If the F. I!, and X. land grant is for feited (Jill had better join Jones in De troit. H»; can never come home. While it may h ive been to the interest of the honest settlers whom the .senator seeks so industriously to misrepre.sefit now, to have caused the forfeiture of this grant many years ago, to cause this forfeiture now means ruin to south Florida. Sumter and Hernando counties would be bankrupt. Coming on the heels of the great freeze ot the past winter, all this disturbance of business caused by the threatened forfeit ure greatly inti nfii/los the .stringency of the times. Instead of being the fools Senator Call thinks they are, the people of south Florida, having emerged from the condi tion of “Wiregrass cr.ickerism” which Call seems still to en joy, know what they want, and better than Mr. Call, Thousands of honest men who know nothing of the Dibble steal or any other steal, have spent all their money in the purchase of these railroad lands, and did so expecting the road would be finished and operated, and Senator Call seriously mistakes the wishes of his south Florida constituents when he favors this forfeiture. We do not go into details, but we wish to inform Senator Call that Flor ida has“pas.sed the dirt-road period of her existence, and we claim in all seriousness GRANDEST OPENING OF THE SEASON.! TRUSTEE’S SALE • I HAVE OP EXE! i THE LARGEST STOCK OF Pattern Hats and Bonnets CVLTV HOSPiT .-i.. CURATi7E INfTiT INFIRM AVI - 3. Ph .. -.... CON SUM PI H E 1V1 O FT FT H / .Uii nil n,j DYSPEPSIA I.MDIu'. Vi ION IV! ALAR! A. .PURE STlijku, <-or the. Sick, Inlalijs, CONVALESCING PAT IL MTS AGED PEE Weak and Debilita For bulo by Dr fie;: NO 5 , Oi Price, One IioIIoa V Unllarii to So.. Baltimore, Mel STRAW goods department. Property of the Columbus Mn- facturmg Company. ‘ aii«t 1nil, I HCRir.V. btUAMllI l’ Miili \, o' l llll-M N„tor III.' rllllftlllK.OClUM. HI Mr. J,,*, Jly of t uiuiubiiH. Die A boy* My., AI E ui » tEORi «1a, .M Urf< (J(;pt.- 1 U ' • TBCtOtlu. temi' .'MiT conditio:; ,,l n-.„nin : ,-v . utM. to the ttwlersiwuert. m,■{, M; l ) me*'. iru-ti-fH h\- a,<• . , • v> ha-.iii > •• • i .janj < Tudbci t “E US ' (iuojgi.1, iliUc-H March 1, dm. r lale cni j'nndlou conveved to i u*:il md pevrfoimi/hereiiiatU-rafcseribud f»eeuiu tie jiayuani (4 it*. FT"VV • then i.t*cend van rue rated ' V F-Yih. mEHf (■nleaT ».,! i lish Milans. SE- t.*ly of Is imd MilliiuTY. lo which l'espec!fully invih-d. im' Mi h 5. 1> M USf.ng. , gi.i. UKl ill K..C .H Deeds. \ cnii- (j <,;' If T'/'V’T'' 0 '' -'larch '--A 18M. office of t 'VT,'' h:. c Court in the c-unty of Lee. state of am i We - ■itv • re HiJutio died nieiTeu i.„ ’1 in the city of • v .ii:nihus, m u< , c • -fia. on the T1 day of August o legal hours of sale, in front V.f auction house of F. M. Knowles & Co f between me I’.ibiii :l!"s id oil; ring do i ribed MamifHCturimf < <»y and parcels A land iHlk'WM Fraciionai 26- a .id the north r, -live 35', bald f the i u. u ;r; ny. to-uii.: .-Uth,,.,. Mated, lying and i >e in ' ’ : !•'* ’ nil : tw L .„iv.,; "I iVactii'Ual suction ii im >tn in fractional i 0 v,i..-. aa soon an harvested. Comparative pov- I l j C . f ()I “ ,, . 1( * u lluin to tnus put a stop y threes the cultivation of cottbjun'l | rrowing before earning is pretty sure to J' f, ' i sol t ! 1 .?. 01 Jp, Mturuice liabits of Huenuing. All the ten- ! .. n . 11 1'. A t/rty forces the borr _ ‘ >incoui'ut;e bul.itH of spending riinoiiy.olitaiiied by the ngriciiltiiral de partment ia of tvhout the same tenor, t lint of the stute. nis inter The road is an actual necesity and no one cares wheth er the land is forfeited or not. Call has UIUK1MI m w in auoui, inu nniinj U liui, mill/ ... * r* . the niaioritv of cotton planters are in debt S. ono •" 1 >li ®’ ° 1 ls question, whether • .. 1 . . ...... from lanoranci! r.r u-nrw imt un,. I.,.t- for money, or for provisions, fertilizers, eXe., furnished by merchants to help them make the crop. There is no means where by reliable information can lie procured of the true Hnaneiiil status of the southern farmers, as both they and tiiose of whom money is borrowed are prone to reticence to any all'airs of this nature; from ignorance or worse we do not say,but if the grant is forfeited and the state set back ten yea on the lake. How tin).si.lies Are Oiibdui-ri. Chicago Hurald. __ ( The road to a subsidy in Washington is but it is the opinion of good judges that us "'ell marked as a low-path on a canal, from 50 to 75 per cent of the farmers are I No subsidy measure originates in the largely in debt for money auvunees or for ; house of representatives. Why? Because supplies of bacon, flour, bay, etc. It is i it is almost certain to be defeated at the reckoned that ^5 per cent, of the farming 1 outset, The Ju/nss passes an appropriation pormhit ion of Alnbanni is without available I hill which goes to the other chamber, and meiuvato meet contracted debts. More than i this the senate, in obedience to the this, or fully lib per cent., are compel led to | wishes oi the lobby, tacks as an amend- seek assistance from commission merchants I meat the subsidy clause. It must then go and others, in order to make their crops. I hack to tiie house for concurrence or nun- No'-iedter showing is made for Mississippi, concurrence. But if the house is known to where one-third oi the farmers are hopele i'il ( 4 Inch, 0 cents per foot 5 Inch, 7 12 cents per foot Estimates for Pipe laid furnished on application. \ an is or over. Look at llie prit | 0 Inch, s 1-2 cents per foot |h Inch, 12 cents per foot. number eighteen l.s„ range number thirty -"rnierly Russeli, non- Lee county. statEY AlubumH. Also the lollowing lots of lands ! an I n-ins m the eighth ,8th. district nf .M!“* W 1 -' ■ ? t,l te Of Georgia, known as lets inu.m-i, WW* 88 and eighty-seven s: and the .ntll of l<-t niiMiier seventy-tour (74- awl frau:,.n s numbered e*1 [tali' - enclosure situatc-i -upied by J. It. Cliipp, ‘usi GEORGIA STEAM UNO GAS PIPE COMPANY, Telt‘pi11)i;t! HO. 40 SI reel. HOTEL, is without slimubini or alcohol. It is a delicious beverage* and will positively recover Brain and I Nervous Exhaustion, destroy thirst for alcoholic I drinks, restore the appetite, cure Dyspepsia, give I refreshing sleep and immediate relief to any | trouble arising from nervousness. A single hot- j tie will prove its virtue. MANUFACTURED BY M0XIEC0MPANY, Atlanta, Ga. ' For sale by John P. Turner & Bro., and G. A. Bradford, City Drug .Store, Columbus, fla. 50 cents quart bottle, Gainesville, - - Georgia, Under the Management of WlMt TAYliOll, Proprietor, apl6 dly n r m 1 >UXT 101 lv ruineii.while only oue-third are free i'roin debt. The reports from Texas are 11 little in«Mj favorable, and ,yi t in that state one- hitif of tiie farmers require long credits to help them obtain supplies to carry them from spring to haryust. ''The general rule tn,Texas is for the farmer to make arrange ments with the merchant at tiie beginning of the year to advance him from f2 to *5, generally about #3, per acre of land culti vated by him, to enable him to make a orop on said land, with the understanding that, as soon as the crop is planted, lie, tlio funnel', will give the merchant a cl op lien. Under direction of the supreme court a mortgage is invalid giwvn before the seed is in process of germination. This applies In -he small farmer who owns his land. The ‘renter' is vom.i.tlled to have his landlord waive Ins leuidlorw"s lien to the merchant, nr to in dorse his note, or lioth, la-fore he can ob tain supplies for himself ami family on which to make a crop," The nominal rite of interest on mom / ulvances i.s from s to 10 ijuif vent., but charges ami commissions oftentimes bring this up to 15 per vent, and more. If credits are obtained, they arc charged with profits ranging from 75 to \o per cent. more than what could he got if purchases were mane for cash. It is the credit system ta il is the .subtle enemy of tile farmer, ami the sooner he can realm it the hett.-i lor him, provided lie \\ ill go to work earnestly ami try to get rid of It. It is estimated tli.it 75 per cent, of the value of the cotton crop goes to meet usurolls interest and enormous profits, that is, this amount is sacrificed to a mischii \oes system. It is, however, a sutisturlion to record a general improve ment, ps, fur instance, ii. South Carolina the mortgages and li. nsou crops amounted Hi IKS! to about S12,U0O,(.l'0, while in 1XS5 they amounted to $8,500,(XXI, a decline in four years of $3,500,0(H). A It>-utiirkolitl-umll). Boston ( emnu-i-ci;,! Hulvtie,. There was in New York city, April 21, a family reunion behind which are facts that may Well tie- quoted, as ilhislrati\c of the career of many of the German lit-brew families, who are to-day in this country so frequently found to lie' millionaires. The reunion was that of the Hpiegolbcrg liroth- ers. A gentleman cognizant of all tho j facts informs the Buletin of the remnrlt- ahle career of these brothers as follows: labob S. Spiegelhei-g, the eldest brother is now f s years old. He came to Boston, : from Germany, when a boy of 13 years; on Iris arrival lie worked in host on for three months. Shortly afterwards he met on the street in Boston an old Mexican Span iard who took liin to Santa Ke. They w ent all tho way from St. Louis to Santa Fe ill an ox-team, in 1K10, being three months on the way. He was the tirst white man as a perma- aent settler. He soon commenced to ped dle shoe strings and various small wares, and daring the first year lie made S700 and nil t lie second lie opened a small store and made rla.tXX), ht feeing at this time 15 years old. lie then wrote home to Germany and bad li is brother Kims eome out. This brother entered into partnership under the style of Spiegelberg Brothers. J.\i, a third brother, came to America in lsi.5. In tiie early days they were intimately acquainted with all the army officers, Fre mont, Custer and many others, and with noted scouts, such as Kit Carson, lhiviJ Crockett., and every Indian chief and hunt er in the west. During the war they lost by a raid of the confederates #200,(XX) in one night, hut ! having #76,000 worth of cotton goods on ! the way trom New York by mule teams across the prairie .they sold them on arrival 1 for $300,tXX), and made their loss good. From the humble beginning of tht small i boy ot thirteen in Boston, the united | wealth ot tiie brothers to-day amounts i to nearly $20,000,000. Jacob S. Spiegel- I berg, now worth #10,000.000 is married to the sister ot the New York banker Solig- uian. Elias died in Santa Fe in 1K58. Levi ! who is the father of twelve children, is worth at least $2,000,000. Emanuel, a ,, *"-'W X ork banker, and worth about $1,000,000, is married to l IV daughter "f the hunker St lignum, bK.tw : “ S i " uchlll .h;vi | ' I ennui, tlu- flfth Sail i'iJ] i» S president ot the Second Awtioual Lank ol Santa Fe, and is worth 1 lie hostile to subsidies, .why go to the I trouble of having the senate 1 attach one to a house bill which i must certainly bo noil-concurred in? Be cause alter noil-concurrence comes a joint committee of conference which may be manipulated. If it cannot be, then there is a chance that, as the kesston nuars an end and the possibility of the failure of an appropriation bill begins to loom up, the I house may be forced to accept tip: senate subsidy ill modified form as an evil t hat i.s preferable to an extra session. In this ar rangement I lie elements of trickery, per suasion, fear and eumpulsion enter, and tin lobby works it to perfection. I- is only tlirough the shameless profligacy of the lhiited States senate that it is enabled to do it, however. That body is the ollU-ii lit instrument of the lobby in coercing the representatives ol'lhe people. The old game is now in progress. The house I ins passed the postodiee appropria tion bill. The senate Inis added to it a clause appropriating $S(X).(XX) for the bene fit of two or three steamship hues. The house has refused to concur. The senate lias declined to ricodc, and the difference between the two houses has gone to a con ference committee. If the lobby can con trol the committee a favorable recommen dation from Unit organization will p'-oha- hl.v have great weignt with tho house. If it cannot control tiie committee it may force the house as a last resort, rat her than incur the responsibility for an extra ses sion. to yield to the demand ot tlu .lubbers. In this manner i.s the United Stales sen ate used every year by enemies of the peo ple. mil l tmapiniK -ii-e-uU. twb ,io-n".oiiu .noise i Hu ii:ii, controlling and embracing the whole Vs n maenincent office anil'hnlls 1 “rn co S 1 , pl ', e . ss f 8IU 1“ U **'. “'“nediutety on of the Chattahoochee river for the di-hum i m iMiiiK.Lin oirict ann ji.ijjs the bank ol the Chattahoochee river, at the south , about one mile alone the* lamls of sni.-T com, , ■ Lu J m ™ I " aZ2a ol UV ° ! west corner of the interaction of Front and Pew j 1 ' ma eb i <*«?«. in S1 'H clt Y °f Colnmhus, together with Geeieia and Alabama sides of the river. Onlv a .... I , I , . a” the machinery, buildings, platforms, sheds, small portion of the water power is required aad Aru! stop worrying every morning over r. pour article:. GROCERS SELL IT. 83f'* Send i Oc- in 'damp* • r a u- hdp i<‘ •vt ring’s New Cards ((><) orijriiml df-itnio. , LEVKIUND CO.. DALTIMOIU*: (i l’iORi ii A, Ml SUOC1EE CO l : Whereas, L. Wells,udmini (leu<*asecl t rem-fsents to tho oo <! ’I.v liieo, .mat h - has fullv Wi.lhs' estate. 'l’hls U, thorefore, to cite all heirs mu! creditnrs. to shov can, why said ucIniiniMi.iior >r of K. Wells, 11 his pel it ion in littered K. FORT HE SEASON OF 1886. 1 EXPRESS, Tek*/graj)h and Post Office, Bar, j Billiards and Barber Shop all in building. | The cuisine will be a marked feature under the present management stories high, gives a I for summer, which stories on public square. Arlington ;t Delitrlilfiil Siiiinii«r llosort. Our splendid Dining Hall will be used for Dancing, and Prof. H. W. Card’s full Orchestra, of Macon, will supply the music. myti d2tawlm DRUNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HAUIT, POSITIVELY CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR, HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It ran lu» given in a cup of cofTce or ten without tlu* knowledge of tlu* person tak ing it; is absolutely harmless, and will ef fort a permnnentaml speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an al coholic wreck. It has been given in thou sands of cases, and in every instance a per fect cure lias followed. // neper fa I/s, The system once impregnated with the Specific, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist, for .Sale by [ RECEIVER'S SALE. PROPERTY OF THE .Columbus Compress Co, IjMEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY.—Under \ J and uy virtue of an order made by the Hon I James T. Willis, judge of the superior ; court of the Chattahoochee dr- j j cuit. in the case of H. F. Everett vs. the Coluin- ! ; bus Compress Company, the undersigned, as re ceiver of the Columbus Compress Company, will sell in the city of Columbus, Muscogee county, , Georgia, at public outcry, in front of the Miction , house of F. M. Knowles Sc Co., at the northwest ' 1 corner of Broad and Tenth streets, on the first Tuesday in July next, the following described . property of said corporation to-wit: One Morsel river and a.- residence fo ......... u . i V . uutjjjj, , as a residence and grazing lot, containing | acres more or less. All of said lands : scribed lying and being in the countv of \Lh<v gee and state of Georgia, and, together with >■, ; I lands in Lee county, Alabama, containing ei - * , hundred and thirty (830/ acres more or le,-. !5 ‘" j Also, all of the said Columbus Manufacturing i Comnany’s buildings on said laud in Miw-oirw couni.y, Georgia, operated as a Cotton Factorv and with ail of the improvements in anv ju.-uiL-r appendant and appurtenant thereto, inclusive ! the cards, spindles, looms, machinery ami :lx- I tures of everv kind whatsoever contained in e-a ; d | buildings; also, all and singular the othei : ir provements on all of the lands aforementioned and described; also, the entire water power owned and controlled by said Columbus Manufact a;:\l Company on and in said Chattahoochee ri together with all and singular the right# and ! franchises by the said Columbus Manufacture.? i Company held and possessed therein unde; ;he , laws of Georgia. The plant of said cotton factory consist* at present of 1344 spindles. 149 looms and other I able machinery, all in good condition and pr-> I ducin/j good work. Present capacity 750u yani.-'a flay- of heavy slieetiJigs and shirtings, three ' u: :• | tojtlie pound. j Tiie operatives’ houses and improvements zeu* ■ orally in excellent condition, labor abanduiii. lands elevated and location of property un-ur- passed for .health, convenience and ecom.niicai i production—free from the burden of imu.a.A. j taxes paid by ail the oilier Columbus mill-. ] within three miles of the city of Columbu.** and three-quarters of a mile of Columbus and R .me railroad The water power is the finest in the .south, controlling and embracing the whole • 33 V FOB S-AXnTi] SVI. D. HOOD & CO., »;i HKOA!> st., nnJ Miu s, ga. write for circular & full particulars. DRUGGISTS, all the machinery, buildings, platforms, sheds, trucks, tools, tarpaulins and appliances of said cotton compress, and with lease of the land upon 1 which the same is located, subject to the terms ! and conditions of said lease, at the rate of §250 ; per annum until July 1st, 1884. The loading of steamers is done directly from th<| compress. Sheds and platforms are r early new. Dimensions of platform are 350x150 foot. Can accommodate about 4500 bales of cotton at onetime. Waterworks ami protection against ■ ; rt* well arranged. r llas heretofore pressed 20,000 bale-5a one season the month of Docom- bv •. Capacity, n-heurunning t!;o usual eigliteen hoars day and main. 9 iU bales. An c.'.peiuiiture of about 1.200 ’-vill put the press in comp 1 .etc running order. Inventory of the p’nnt and full detail' furnished upon application to the inspection of the property is invited. 'Perm- of sale: line-half cash on <ta*v ol saic. balance January 1st. 1887, with interc-si at 7 per cent., .-'.•cured by the isuu! mortgage and in surance elans. .'. L1UNLL C. LEVY, niyioawld Receiver. Home Insurance Co OF NEW YORK, small portion of the water power is required utilized in running the present mill, and the nat ural falls in the river render but a simple inex pensive dam of logs and plank neces^uw. Tbi. magnificent water power i.s easily controlled, .md has a fall of 12 1 .. ,forty-two and a halft feet wit::::: % (three-quartersi of a mile. With a coinp:u.v tively small expenditure upon a new dam OOi (one hundred and twenty-five thousands spi./Le.* with looms in proportion, can bu driven t-v tins waterpower. Capital for the erection <f addi tional mills and utilization of the inini'a-e power no .v vasted is all that is needed to m.tkfc this property the site of n jirospi-r »ns and Tons manufacturing village. '1 he i.ersmni in ■; tion of capitalists Ts invited. Full and sc.-:.'' tory details will be furnished upon appiicsti ;; J. KHODEb BROWNE A. I LLC Erf, op27-d3m Trustee*. A N in’ Dnuncriitir l*n sident. The ])rti.sideiit lias approved the bill pro viding for the study of the nature of alco holic drinks and lmreotiesand their effects, to be pursued in the public schools of tho District of Columbia, the territories, etc. Chicago Tribune, Ladies Do you want a jmro, bloom ing Complexion J If so, a few applications of Hagan’s MAGNOLIA HALM will grat ify you to your heart’s con tent. It does away with N;il- lowness, Redness, Pimples, Blotches, nml all diseases ami imperfections of the skin, it overcomes tho Hushed appear ance of heat, fatigue and ex citement. It makes a lady of THIRTY appear hut TWEN TY ; imd,so natural, gradual, and perfect are its effects, that it is impossible lo detect its application. PENNYROYAL PILLS “CHICH ESTER’S LNGLIF.H," trill' Oi in itial anil «nlj (.i nnine. 9af -.ml Riw.va R ii' l II 'van- <.f ivortht.-.. OntliiMi 1. .4*»i,.«: NAME PA PC R . < Mvl.Lt.'r i irmliiT’cSr* 1 g.xltf -M A llie B.i 'qiuiro, i'Uiluilu., 1*% ^old by HruffgUtn every where. A«k tor “i’hleh^ -■'’fe E lUi-H-iTi** I. - r.rcp| mm , 'Ol’NTY. I'vec'iiov of M. N. it*, to tho court in his iia.-i 1 nilv administer''.d (JEORtilA, MUSCOt JEK WlUTCtlS. (’h.illcs I’llllij philips, duoutmcil. rupru.M Petit ion. duly filed.t fiat h T. M. N. Dhilips’ estate. This is, therefore, !o rite all in-r>ons t'liic-nu d, heirs ami creditors, to show cause, if any tin y \id executor should not be discharged xeeutor.-hip and receive letters of dis- the first Monday in August, isst,;. my official signature tills May nth, ln.86. fin F. M. BROOKS. Ordinary. HOOKE UOUNTY. given to all nersoiisihnt m neuDo.i.., i . ( i KOU( i 1 A Notice is day of . W. M. PERUS / dei» irted this |ffi intestate, and no person has applied foradminis tration «an the estate of said \\ . .si. " • • • : - 1 state : that administration will he s clerk of the superior court, or some proper person, after the publication week for four \\ci ks. unh jectipu is made to his appointment. Witness my official signature thi Cash Assets, S/,611,116 I Xrfl’RE against loss or damage by Fire, Light- . njng and Tornado, at rates guaranteed as low as offered by any reliable stock company. The Lightning clause will he inserted in Dwelling policies without extra charge. Agent. 100 Wil son ia Hague!ic Pow er Ih‘1 Is the most successful appliance in the wor the trcHtineaL of Nervous Debility. Xeui Rheumatism, Lumbago, rfieeplessuess-v .A* Dyspepsia, Diseases of Liver, Kidney# .o gestive Organs, Sick Headache, and all tr> arising from insufficient and impure blood. within i bed by law. why .said let ten . 11 led to said applicant. Wiiness my official signature thi- May mil, 1886 5 uawliv F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary. Anion? tho Northern Lillies 1 i. Minnesota and Lava, nrc huml •■s w lieroone can pass the sum hr ami enjoyment,and return nmue eouipjete’.y rejuveuuted. utl softie- •r months at theeml tie i brines to Oeonoim emir.' 'kulx M'n; .\\ • Pear, •It*oiliercliarniing l"ea!m.'.> wit r-nnan. ■ • '■!- - ■ . ■ ; ' vv ii.ter 1 LP--Lames ana young men to decorate •hrthday and Easier Novelties. Easily learned ; - -. pro.q-tets of steady enipioymeiit and fair agi ^. Material Airmshed ana all work mailed po'.t-paid. 1-*»r full information address Deco- .ati\e Art Works. 7 Exchange Place. Boston Mass. p. Q. Box 5145. aplO tu th sat l.’t j homes are uu eitlu rsidoof Masmi ’& l);\on’«. !..■ Kle- | ganoe atul c*nnf«»r*. at u moderate c*«>st can b, readily 1 obtained. A 1 st <>f summer homes with all i.eressary j inl'orination netlHimng thereto befi.g distribmed by the Chipaoo Mn.wAVKKK.y St.PaplI; me way. and will I be sent free upon application by letter ;«» A. V. 11. Car- | peuter, General Puseetigor Agent, Milwaukee, Wls. OPIUM and Whiskey Hnh- cured at home with out pain. Book, of par ticulars sent Fit EE. “ M. WOOLLEY, M..D. Columbus Iron Works ooivEip^AiCNriir. Are now prepared to furnish all kinds of Rough and Dressed Lumber, And to Dress Lumber for the public, and dtf solicit patronage. 1 )1) I y l i Send six cents for postage and 1\ 1 /i I j, recceive free a costly box of goods which will help all, of either sex. to make more money right away than anything else in this world. Fortunes await the workers abso lutely sure. Terms mailed free; True & Co., Augusta, Maine. d&wtf Many baking powders are very pernicious to health, and while every one regards his so have u care for the tender ones—the little children. SEA FOAM contains none of the Lad qualities of baking pu\d,Ts soda <r salerntus. It contains no hurtful ingredient—no alum or ammonia. SCIENTIFIC. All Cheniists*,who have analyzed Sea Foam commend it. Housekeepers who have used it will have no other. Cooler, whose best < fi'ort** - have failed with other powders, are jubilant over Sea Foam. Saves time, saves labor, saves money. t It is positively unequaled. Absolutely pure. Used by the leading lintels and restaurants in New York city ana throughout the country. For sale by all first-class grocers. G^UCTZ, JOXES <C CO., 170 Duane St., X. 3'. WILSOlSri.A- 125 Wilson in Magnetic Slower 1 \ fafoni in il l !Sm> porter. For the dispersion of Fibroid and other and enlargements of thewomb and tiie Also gives great support and comf-rt ; creused strength to the walls of the ab'h' cases of abdominal enlargement with< particular disease. Tends also to deciv; prevent excessive accumulation of fat. COMPANY, S'ifi Ilil-lllltllV\t'W ' *' Dr. C. TERRY, Agent, Columbus. Ga. mh2 dly Tiever f${u?d <77 Home W ITHOFT TABRET* BflUBMi 1>A fl < _ tli, wetttlierbourding nml fl.-m-H. " nr, c..„l in suiumer. ABSOLUTE PRE E< figithjst veruiia of cvviy kind. L’u>st» nearly ■ filly Hbuut ninety cents u n-m. A-k ,i. alc r- - ■ f «rii* . CHARLES H, CONNER. Manufacture' , * - Lu l, Lc > 11- • Bookcases.Tables. 0. Chairs,Letter Frc- • Fine Cabinets, «i TYLER OFSK CO 51.O N. Fourth p rfcaJ 4y tor p.''< Ci»--■