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DAILY ENQUIKEll ■ SDN : COU’MIH'K. GEORGIA, FRIDAY (MIXING JUNK 4. ismI. Nows From the Crops In Georgia amJ the Wild West. < liiiirli llmrs nltd Orn^hopprrs Hake n Sum ) of’ Mlieitl Fields in Jhoiim* kin I*** l serious iiroulli In T«*min Killn Vrcdi'd In tin \«»»•!Iim»••*! Note* I rum Gen nr in Crops. CiucAOo, June 8.—Tin following cron nummary will be printed in tins week s issue of i hi Farmer’s IP view : As the season advances the reports of the presence of insects in the winter wheat Melds grow more numerous, but beyond certain afflicted districts in Kansas,- Illi nois, Indiana and Ohio, t he reports are of an isolated charneter, and do not appear to seriously threaten the general outlook for an average crop yield. Southern Illinois continues to send in th< most serious re ports ns to ravages bv chinch bugs. Alex ander, Ilond, Edwards. Jefferson and Mon roe counties, all in Month* rn Illinois, report great injury in many of the fields. Frank lin and other counties, in Kansas; Fulton , and Highland counties, in < fliio, and How ard county, in Indiana, report considerable injury from chinch bugs. Grasshoppers are reported in numerous (juantities in W’illsonv illc county, Iowa, Howard county, Indiana, and in Athens county, Ohio. looking over the entire winter wheat j belt the promise is still good for an aver- . age yield, hut tin 1 early prom iso that the * season was to bring forth a ‘ bumper’’crop i will now be abandoned. The acreage ! would not warrant such an outcome, mi- ! less the conditions were everywhere ex- j tremely favorable. Thu late returns from j Kansas do not indicate that the former es- I timat e, from 10 to 50 per cent, of an aver- ! age crop, will be exceeded. The state of 1 Michigan does not promise more than 85 |H*.r cent, of an average yield, while the j average of Illinois now threatens to fall to 1 00 per cent. In Missouri, Tennessee and . Kentucky and possibly Indiana and Ohio, > tlie conditions are still favorable for a full i average crop. Turning to the spring wheat states and territories, the conditions continue to re- j main favorable in Iowa, Nebraska and \ Wisconsin for wheat and all the small j grains. In Minnesota, wheat on many of the low lands has been drowned by the re- I cent heavy rains. On all high and well- i drained lands the outlook continues to be < excellent. In some portions of Dakota fears of injury from drouth are expressed, j Barnes county reported serious need of rain. Cass county; the largest wheat pro ducing county in the territory, reports the wheat prospects never to have been more promising. The remaining counties report the growing grain up to fair conditions. Harvesting will commence in Tennessee, and it is now promised that some grain cutting will begin the first week in June. Serious Urolith in Texas. Galveston, June 8.—Specials to the News from every section of Texas report a great drouth prevailing all over the state, causing much suffering and loss among cat tle and other live stock. In some sections the small grains have been seriously dam aged. The cotton crop is threatened, but ns yet lias sustained no appreciable dam age. Jn northwestern Texas, the Pan-handle country, the drouth is most severely felt. Cattle are reported to be dying by thous ands. The smaller water holes have gone dry, and the cattle roam about in great herds, bellowing piteously. No general rains nave visited ti e cattle regions for seviral months, and the spring grass being meagre and delicicnt in nutrition, has left the cattle in poor condition, in south western Texas, the chief wool gl owing sec tion of the state, the drouth is equally severe, and many thousands of sheep have died. The reports from Hint section are few, hut all are of the same disastrous tenor. In central, northern and eastern Texas, comprising the small grains and cotton belt, the general cry is “water;” but owing to 11 io agricultural character of those sections the drouth lues not yet re sulted in serious loss or damage, but should it prevail many days longer, crops of all I kinds wiJJ be very seriously damaged. I Neediny Halit hi the NnvtlnoM. St. Pai’l, June 8. The crop r» ports to the Pioneer Press for the past week are not quite so favorable in their tenor. There has been very little rain in the northwest during the past three weeks, and tin crops are su He ring from drouth The chinch hups have appear* d in large numbers in soul hern M innesol.:. but have done lit! k damage as yet. Gn the high ground along the Northern Pacific wheat is beginning to show t he (fleets oft l.c dry weal her, t hough no serious damage is yet done. A cargo correspondent predicts that considerable damage will result from lack of rain for another week. Dakota snows were vt ry light the past wintir, and the A pi il show ers were generally of the briefest duration. Grnruin ( rops, AFlo\it n.niily correspondent writes: The fanners are complaining of had stands in cotton, some having to replant before getting a stand at all, wbile corn, oats, etc., was looking finely and doing well for the season. In general tin farmers are buying less on i red it. this war than they generally do, determining, if possible, to ‘free them selves from the clutches of merchants. The prospects for an abundance of fruit, especially peaches and apples, was never better, the trees being laden with young fruit of a healthy appearance. P. \V. Jones, of Baker county, has too ( acres of cotton that will average half the | knee high, which he is cultivating with seven mules, besides his coni, potatoes, su- l gar cam and other crops. Every hill of it I is highly manured with compost,ami while i he expects to gather 200 bales, an average I crop only, lie contends there is no money j in farming w ith free labor, raising every- j thing consumed on the plantation except bacon, and enough of that to supply his ta ble all the year. Mr. Jones has about twenty acres in pouches of every variety. | Hu* trees are loaded down with fruit. He i expects to commence marketing it by June j 15. Helms also plums, sand pears and other varieties of fruit. Tlie recent rains benefit Warren county ! £2000 by increase of the oat crop. C rops in llurke county are reported as , looking and doing well since the recent rains. Braining I.mills, it is a tact well known to the farmers . that uniformly good crops can only be j grown on a well drained soil. While a | good start has been made in the drainage j of our farm lands during the present gen eration. it is only a start, and there yet re mains in all parts of the country much , land which would he improved by drain- ' age. Probably under a better system of | farming we shall see much of our upland i drained which is not at present thought to < need it. A large per cent, of our uplands | are retentive of water, and slow to dry out in the spring, so ns to be in lit condition to | work, and the farmer must often wait till j the cool, favorable weather of April has , passed and hot weather has come before j lie can plow these lands. Under these ! conditions his team suffers with the heat nnd heavy work of breaking the land, and j without great care and labor it is likely to ! dry and bake in bad condition, so as to render it impossible to grow a heavy crop, farmers who have drained extensively ! have found many benefits from it which | would not be thought of by those who have no practical experience in the mat- Ut. his uruund.i. Hi# method of pji.venting its I { { ravages is to Mil! tlie earth up tilioet the I tree ten inches hi.'h late in Muy, <>r before the time for tie borer, which is aoom. the ' miihlie of Juno. A direful examination in August shows if any have gained u foot- itip. \\ hen they are followed tip and de stroyed. The trees are none over a^aiu in a n; ml Ii. A h'liud hand will know at ;i . glnnet if hi..v art preHenl, and n thousand trees are teme over by him in a few flays. Stoekimm know that nt no time wiil eat- 1 tie gain fat and Hull faster than on good pasture in June. Thu grass is not so nutri tions ns many other kinds of food, hut it.s eaay digestibility makes all its nutrition avniluliie. To make the most of this pe riod, hou ever, it is false economy to rely on graas alone. A few hundred pounds of corn meal led judiciously at this time will make more gam Li.au the same qimntit.v nt liny fit her season. 611 the western prairies corn is for many years tlie staple crop, and is grown success ively until iailurf makes it unprofitable. The’objection to Inis plan is that the soil has no elinnee to grow n soil. Continuous plowing makes it more compact every sea son, and though fertility tuny not be ex hausted, the ability to grow good corn will be. Wheat often succeeds well oil these compacted soils after corn has failed. More corn can be raised per aere by plniiting in row s only one way. The results of experiments conducted at tlie Ohio > experiment station showed that the best yield was secured by planting in rows three nnd a half feet npnrt, with one grain every eighteen inches. Corn planted this way on reasonably level ground can be worked with tlie cultivator alone and kept j clear of wei ds. A mess of feed given to n cow w’hile she I is being milked draws her attention, aiul she will not bold up tlie milk as cows are apt to do when the calf is taken from them. 'The milking can be done more thoroughly, as well as quicker, when the cow is quietly eating. And if fell turnips or cabbage at this time the odor will not affect the milk. ,llr. (iruj'sSnsp ul uilurr. Buffalo Express. “I’ll never believe any o’ them funny ! papers again,” says Mr. Cray, of Chicago; i “one would think the poetry nnd things was crowded on them by the wagon load, J but never a bit, ofitcaineto me with all my advertising.” Mr. Gray is the husband of i h clairvoyant, and himself dabbles in litera ture. He had an inspiration. It was that a journal to compete with newspaper waste-baskets was a long-felt want.. Mr. Gray’s journal would print anything not of an immoral nature that might be sent in. Mr. Gray’s snap consisted m the condi tion that a yearly subscription should be a prerequisite to authorship. Mr. Gray now believes that tlie literary fools are ail dead, for, as already noted, not a solitary poet or story-teller sent in manuscript in response to his .seductive prospectus. Mr. Gray is simply a victim to the extraordi nary conditions which govern the newspa per market at present. In any other year he would have been deluged with contri butions. But this spring the poets are either stricken with dumbness or frighten ed into silence by the sneers of the news paper humorists. 1 nfunt Proiilvirs. “Mercy, papa, don't pat my cheek,"said little P—, “you hurt my corn.” “Your corn, my girl ? On your face ?” “Yes. Oh, don’t pupa; I’ve {jot* gum corn.” A two-year-old Waterbury miss, who tliis year saw cherry blossoms for the first time since she could express thought in language, exclaimed : “Uh, mamma, see the. popcorns for tlie birdies.” Georgie is a four-year-old and lives in Boston, of course. One day the youngster had been take n with a slight attack of pre varication. anil, wishing to impress upon her infantile understanding tlie sinfulness of telling libs, the father related tlie story about George Washington anil his little hatchet, closing with the remark that George Washington was a good boy and never told a lie. Tlie child sat in deep tbought, a moment and liicn said : “Papa, toodent he talk ?” Oil ! Ilinv Slir Snll'cri-il. This lady had been married thirteen years, and (luring at least one-half of that time liud been a sufferer from the effects of Beiicon'luoa or Whites and its many at tendants, She was much reduced in strength and flesh, being unable to take any active exercise. Simmons’ Iron Cor dial was at last given a careful trial, and ail improvement was noted from the start. She is now a perfectly healthy woman, and owes her restoi'idii.n to this "remedy. Sold by .John P. Turner A Bro., C'oluin- ba-.tla. eoilAw t ii l> ii rn off t um'siioioli'iire. I'lie Georgia campaign lins reached the s'.ago when lumber-rooms are searched and old letters resurrected. The Bacon following lias (hum! one in which Alexan der II. Stephens wrote of Gen. Gordon as "hollow hearted,” and in addition to this the direct charge it. made that he gave his uilbieiice against Tildcn for llayes in 1876. St l.oois licpublicun. " ' tVum'h'i ..mom. • -4i »"■■■■ — ; mihsio) Vrfbc. Ibisliinu ami Reliable I Wilm Rvamnui «v Carson can always be relied upon to carry in stock the purest and best "foods, and sustain the reputation of being active, pushing and reliable, by recom mending articles with well established merit, ami such as are popular. Muviug secured the agency for Dr. King’s New Dis covery for Consumption, colds and coughs, will sell it on a positive guarantee. It will surely euro any and every affection of | Throat, Lungs and Chest, and in order to ! prove our claim, we ask you to call and i get a Trial Bottle free. coci&w Tin* ( leun Baddy Dollar. The treasury officials say that the public are getting into the way liking the “dol- i lar of the daddies” much better than they ■ have in the past, ami are quite rapidly j sending in the old two-dnllar greenbacks j for redemption. There is a feeling that i the silver money is cleaner and in some I ways better for small transactions than the 1 ragged hills.—Globe-Democrat Special. Wonderful Currs. \Y. 1>. Hoyt & Co.. Wholesale and Re tail Druggists of Home, Ua., say: We have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery, Electric Bitters and Hueklen’s Arnica ! Salve for two years. Have never handled I remedies that sell as well, or give such j universal satisfaction. There have been ! some wonderful cures effected by these ■ medicines in this city. Several cases of j pronounced Consumption have been en- ; tirely cured by the use of a few bottles of > Dr King's New Discovery, taken in con- I nection with Electric Bitters. Weguaran- | CHUMPS” GRANDEST OPENING OF TOE SEASON : TRUSTEE'S Silt, them always Sold by Brannon A: Carson. eod&w Wlio Gather in the Ducats at the Expense of Suffering Humanity, The Glaring Gnl! Exhibi'.ed by Non- Professional Fraud'.. The country in flooded with bogus medicine men, and ii a few cases a heavy capital L a'.’ they have to sustain their prestige. Numerou. cleverly concocted certificates arc forced upon the unsu.specti’iir, purporting to have “snatcheu from the grave” some poor victim of blood poism or other disease. when to our V n owl edge the identical persons lay groaning in agony while the public were reading of their rer/arkabJe re covery. Another serious offense is the publication of erroneous statements concerning various drugs, such a* are daily prescribed by our best phy.si clans, declaring them to be deadly poisons. Iodide of potash, which seems to receive their greatest condemnation, when prescribed by phy sicians and in the proper combination with cer tain compounds, is not c n’y harmless, but fbrms one of the most powerful antagonists so blood poison known to the medical world. 13. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm; contains iodide of potash This company hold hundreds of genuine certifi. cates from persons who have been cured of vari ous diseases arising from an impure state of th - blood by the use of B. Ii. B. The question how is, if iodide of potash is such a terrible enemy to health, why is it that the Blood Balm Co. have made within two years the most gigantic sales and cures ever before made on American soil? Wherever introduced it takes the lead of all ! Blood Remedies ft r the cheap and speedy cure of all Blood, .Skin and Kidney Diseases. Scrofula, Ulcers, Rheumatism, c-U. OLD ENGLAND OUTDONE. Soddv, Tenn\, Nov. 9, 1884. I have had a bad ulcer, or running sore, for 20 years, which no doctoi has ever been able to heal. I was afflicted before leaving England, and ■ the doctors over there could not cure me. For some time 1 have bfcen using B. B. B., and the effects astontsh every one, and I enclose several pieces of bone which it has worked out. My health is rapidly improving, ulcers nearly all healed, and 1 am far better than I have been in j 20 years. I will send you a certificate soon. Mrs. JENNIE WILLIAMS, j Near Chattanooga, Tenn. "LONE STAR STATE.” Dexter, Texas, June 16.1885. * * * One of our customers left his bed for the first time in six months, after using only one bottle of B. B. B. He had scrofula of a terrible form, that had resisted all other treatment. B. B. B. now takes the lead in this section. LIEDTKE BROS. SHE IS NOT DEAD. gTt has been reported that I was dead—but I am not. For four years X have been afflicted with a severe case of Blood Poison, Rheumatism and Neuralgia. My flesh shrank away, my muscles seemed to dry up and form into little knots, joints were swollen and painful and all concluded I must die. I have used five bottles ofB. B. B. and have gained 60 pounds of flesh, and am now as sound us any woman. BELLE DUXNAWAY. Atlanta, Gn. Send to B. B. B. Co., Atlanta, Oa., for their Book of Wonders, free. d2b\\v se&w top col n r m GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY. Whereas, E. L. Wells,administrator ofE. Wells, deceased, represents to the court in his petition duly filed, that he has fully .administered E. Wells’ estate. This is. therefore, to cite all persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they can. why said administrator should not be dis charged from ins said administration and receive letters of dismission on tlie first Monday in July. 1886. V. IM. BROOKS, a d Boa w 12 Ordinal y. GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY. Whereas, .James M. Davis, administrator ol Robert i t. Davis, deceased, represents to the court in his petition duly filed that he has fuJly admin istered Robert ii. Duv.V •. • date. This is, therefore, to ite all persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should ii»i lie dis charged i‘rn:ii Ids administrenoEi and receive let ters of dismission oil the first .M today in .July, 1886. F. -M. BROOKS aprfioa *v I2w Ordinary. GEORGIA. MUSCOGEE COUNTY. Whereas, Charles Philips, executor of T. M. N. philips, deceased, represents to the court in Ins Petition, duly filed,that he iuu- l'ufiy mlminisR ivd T. M. X. Ph.ilins’ estate. This is, therefore, to cite all pev -oils concerned, heirs and creditors, to mow cause, if any tin y can, why said executor - nould not he ilinch.'igt d mission on I In first Sloud.iy ill August, 1SS6. official signature this May mh. 1--6. F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary. G EOR:. IA. Ml’SCOd HE CO UN T Y. Notice is hereby given to ad persons that on the day of , lss-t. W. M. PERRY departed this Lie intestate, and no person has applied for ad min is tration on the estate of said w, M. Perry in s dd state : that administration will he vested in the i clerk of the superior court, or some other tit and proper person, after the publication of thin cita tion once a week for four weeks, unless valid ob jection is made to his appointment. Witness my official signature this May t>.h, 1886. i mytioawlw F. M. BROOKS, Oruinv.ry. | GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY. Whereas, Isabel Hogan, guardian for her minor son, .James Hogan, makes application for leave to sell ail the real estate belonging to her said ward. These are, therefore, to cite all persons con cerned to show cause, if any they have, within the time prescribed by law, why leave to sell said real estate should not he granted to said guardian. Witness my official signature this May 6tli, 1.886. myfi oaw-4w F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary. GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE OOUNTY. Whereas, X. N. Curtis, administrator of the es tate of Rosaline Klinkerfuss, deceased, repre sents to the court in his petition, duly filed, that he has fully administered said Rosaline Klinker- fuss’s estate. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, heirs ana creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be dis charged from his administration and receive let ters of dismission on the first Monday in June, 1886. Witness my official signature this February 27, 1886. F. M. BROOKS, feb‘27 oaw3m Ordinary. GEORGIA. MUSCOGEE COUNTY. Wlmrcas, Francis D. Peabody makes applica tion for permanent letters of administration on the estate of Joseph Ebert, deceased. These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de ceased, to show cause, if any they have, within the time prescribed by law, why said letters should not be granted to said applicant. Witness my official signature this May 6th, 1866. myBoawiw F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary. i IIA YD OPENED THE LA II GELT LTOi.A uT Pattern Hats and Bonnets in til i I In.* ! uteri sty;.;.-: aiul eomlrinadous over shown in tins market, and ot such prices as will astonish every one. 1 Property of the Columbus Manij. facturmg Company, * fliXl Cully C.qu l„|,..,| . s.-too. J:.,, 1 ' , '"”'' . Jiile ih» I'tof-M w„„. r * * tlie* i huIUGsoocliee Hivnr .limt n the ii ii.v of Uolmillin'*. ° ve I AYE ' GEORGIA. MUS v of t’nc power JGHE COTXTY - , fa certain "delif of'trust ■•state of said propen v n h ere Uiiioa Mil; ms. Mil.ins. Cliiiu Mi Ians, EngliMi Milan-', Lat in Sira',, . Fancy Straw. Leghorns, aval an on*Hess variciv of Schr.,.] H..ts. OriTiHi Featlicrs and Pompons. Parasols and Fans, and overylhing appertaining to Millinery. To wliich I he ladies of Columbus and vicinity are respect full v invited. tltuy .^n pi lch * to sy.j, March . *o»;bonaJ. huicmafter d< . (bed i .Hi payment of . . ne llucre-i coupons tlu-.eofa.s n pucihed and enumemted u• 1 \ rd !n Mortgage U....VK •' 1In Ihe ciertTs countv. i^n* itco.-a Due- •-. volume o 0. lUeiusiNe, .'iau.i 2.:, lxsi. ctlice tu' u,,. , - ' urt.m the fotaity of U-e. stute of t'7 .acui.f..n.i,ty with the i!irie".:>nis ; te:,!.- pi use nbetl la i; ,. resolutions —q :v '• r ri T 'L L A °" -V'V 1 2 i- !»*• nndcrihl ■■mrred >.,v «aiii deed ot trust., •' ' o11 J" 'he c"y of Columbus, Muscoces county, ua-uwa oi. the 3d day uf Ai Wust , lx.\cc.i the legal hour.i e.l sale, in front of-he •.tai.iii-n liou.se of I-. M Knowles & Co on th» northwest corner of Broad street and Tenth .Now is ra t'.iiliii Pipe cheaper than ever. Look at the price.--, 4 Inch, 6 cents per foot. - G Inch, 8 1-2 cents per foot 5 Inch, 7 1-13 cent* per fjot, |8 Inch, 12 cents per foot. Estimate;-: far Pipe laid furnished on application. GEORGIA STEAM AND CIS PIPE tin. 40 Twelfth Street. ARLINGTON HOTEL Gainesville. - - Geor Under the Management of WINK TATIjOR, - - • Proi»2'iefor. FORT HE SEASON OF 1886. XPRESS, Telegraph and Post Office, Bar, 1 j Billiards and Barber Shop all in building. The cuisine will be a marked feature under the present management. A spacious arcade, two stories high, gives a magnificent office and lialls for summer, which with a broad piazza of two stpries on public square, makes 'flic Arlington a Delightful Slimmer Resort Our splendid Dining Hall will be used for Dancing, and Prof. H. W. Card’s full Orchestra, of Macon, will supply the music. my 11 d2tawlm OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, POSITIVELY CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR. HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It ran bo given in a cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of tlie person tak ing it; is absolutely harmless, ami will ef fort a permnnent ami speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an al coholic wreck. It has been given in thou sands of eases, and in every instance a per fect cure has followed. It never fails. The system onee impregnated with the Specific, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. For Sale by FOR SALE BAT RECEIVERS SALE. PROPERTY OF THE Columbus Compress Co, | / < EORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY.—Under ; " JT'and uy virtue of an order made by the Hon James T. Willis, judge of the -aiperior j court of the Chattahoochee cir- i euit, in the case of H. F. Everett vs. the '"'ollim bus Compress Company, the undersigne-l. as re ceiver of the Columbus Compress Company, will I soil in the city of Columbus. Muscogee county, Georgia, at public outcry, in front of the auction house of F. M. Knowles & Co., at the northwest I comer of Broad and Tenth streets, on the first | Tuesday in July next, the following described | property of said corporation to-wit: One Morse Tyler cotton compress, situated immediately on the bank of the Chattahoochee river, at the south west corner of the intersection of Front and Few streets, in said city of Columbus, together with all the machinery, buildings, platforms, sheds, trucks, tools, tarpaulins nnd appliances of said cotton compress, and with lease of the land upon which tlie same is located, subject to the terms and conditions of said lease, nt the rate of £250 per annum until July 1st, i889. The loading of steamers is done directly from the compress. Sheds and platforms are nearly new. Dimensions of platform are 150x150 feet. Can accommodate about 4500 bales of cot. 1 on at onetime. Waterworks and piottctiuii against fire well arranged. Has beret of. >re pressed 20,000 bale*-hi one season alley the month cfBccein- : "I eighteen • formerly Crawford street . being the usual for shev.fi - solos in .vtid city of O.htniin!' a { pub.ie outcry, to the highest balder, lor cash following described property of the CuluiuSp- ManuiUctuiiii., i mu pan;. Lu-wit.: Ail those lots and parcels of .am. situated, lying anti being aa jolo.vs: ] ractiiffiial section number iwentv-rir 2«. am. the north half of fractional section num. b-.r thirtv-ilve both in fractional lownsbio n inii'v. eigliteen * 18), range number tliirtv 30 :n lormerly Russell, now Lee county, state of Ai.iPiima. A iso the following lots of lands lvi n ® am. .;emg m the eighth (,8th; district of Muscogee tvu.uy, state oi Georgia, known as lots numbers ■ eighty-vix .5‘ti> and eighty-seven (87, and the west half ot lot number seventy-four i74i and fractions numbered ninety-one (91; and ninety-two &•>, and Island number three (3,i in Chattahoochee ; river and a small enclosure situated east of the residence formerly occupied by J. K. Clapp, used I as a residence and grazing lot, containing seven | ’7> acres more or less. All of said lands last de- I scrim.d lying and being in the county of Musco- j gee and state of Georgia, and, together with said • lauds in Lee county, Alabama, containing eight hundred and thirty (830) acres more or less. 1 Also, all of the said Columbus Manufacturing 1 Company's buildings on said land in Muscogee 1 connty. Georgia, operated as a Cotton Factory. and with all of the improvements in any manner ! appendant and appurtenant thereto, inclusive, of the cards, spindles, looms, machinery ami fix- | tures of every kind whatsoever contained iu said I buildings; also, all and singular the other im* 1 provements 011 all of the lands aforementioned | and described; also, the entire water power owned I and controlled by said Columbus Manufacturing ] Company on and in said Chattahoochee river, I together with all and singular the rights and J franchises by the said Columbus Manufacturing j Company held and possessed therein under the j laws of Georgia. I The plant of said cotton factory consists at ! present of 4344 spindles, 149 looms and other suit- | able machinery, all in good condition and pro j ducing good work. Present capacity 7500 yards a 1 day of heaw sheetings and shirtings, three yards I tojthe pound. I The operatives’ houses nnd improvements geu- I erally in excellent condition, labor abundant, 1 lands elevated and location of property unsur- j passed for health, convenience and economical : production free from the burden of municipal 1 taxes paid by all the other Columbus mills, yet within three miles of the city of Columbus and three-quarters of a mile of Columbus and Rome : railroad. The water power is the finest in the I south, conirolling ami embracing the whole bed ! of the Chattahoochee river for the distance of ! about one mile along the lands of said company, said lands extending along its banks upon the j Georgia and Alabama sides of the river. Only a ( Final! portion of the water power is required and utilized in running the present mill, and the nat ural falls in the river render but a simple ines* pensive* dam of logs and plank necessary. This magnificent water power is easily controlled, aud ha i a fall of 12 1 ,forty-two and a half; feet within : •'| 1 three-quarters 1 of a mile. With a com para- , lively small expenditure upon a new dam 125.000 (one hundred and twenty-five thousand) spindles, with looms in proportion, can be driven by this waterpower. Capital for the erection of addi* l tional nulls aiul utilization of the immense 1 power now wasted is all that is needed to make this property the site of a prosperous and popu lous m.Mrufhct uring village. Tlie personal inspec tion of capitalists is Invited. Full and satisfac tory details will be furnished upon application. J. RHODES BROWNE, A. 1LLGES, ap27-il3m Trustee*. M. D. HOOD A CO 98 BROAD ST., COUV.MBrs, GA. Dali or write for circular & full particulars, leciaiuepMt Positive Security Against Fire aiul Burglars. Cash Assets, S/,618,116 [ NSURE against loss or damage by Fire, Light- I ning and Tornado, at vales guaranteed as low } as offered by any reliable stock company. The | Lightning clause will be inserted in Dwelling l policies without extra charge. L. H. CHAPPELL, Agent. • MIO WiKouin ’triynefic 1*0WCi Is the most successful appliance in the world for the treatment of Nervous Debility. Neuralgia* Rheumatism. Lmn ago, Sleeplessnesss, A.Mlnmi, Dyspepsia, Disease, of Liver, Kidneys and Di gestive Organs, Sick Headache, and all troubles arising from insufficient and impure blood. Koxes for Kent at §5.00 Per Annum. U M. MULU JR.}. C ishier. my 11 dim ALL FSRST-CLASS StrtespersMffteepitforSalB F net ^ bo] IXH'ul Hints. n'.'r mA t YM ,v H it \ a lar| r e fruit grower U>rL \ uU1i ', 1 'VI' Iu '" ,u> will, ihc JKr , although thus iiibuut is abuudiuit uu Rnu Mmii'y and Tviiqn'raiife. An interesting letter has been received by Treasurer Jordan from al'hicngb entiiu- siast eon^rutulating: him on having con- I tributt'd a great deal toward the temper-j mice cause. This letter says that it oiten happens that a man has nothing smaller 1 than a s5 note in his possession. That man j hesitates about buying a glass of beer or whisky when he knows that he is to get I $1.90 in silver for his change.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. 11i»f Sale of Wool. St, Lours, May 30.—Several of the heavy wool dealers of this city will hold an auc tion sale of wool at the* cotton and wool warehouse on Thursday next, June 3. The wool will consist chiefly of Illinois, Kan sas, Nebraska and Texas clip medium and tine, and will aggregate about 100,000 pounds. All the wool will be classified by the regular inspector, and will be sold by grade. As this is the largest amount of wool ever offered at one time at public auction in this country, a very large at- resdance of both eastern and western buy- tvnis expected to be present. UiVMMER LAW LECTURES , nine weekly! be- 7^ gin 8th July, 1883: and end 8th September. Have pioved of signal use - 1st, to students who design to pursue theirstiuliesat this or oilier Law School: 2ii, to those who propose to read private ly: and 3d. to practitioners wlio have not had tlie advantage of systematic instruction. For^circu- lar apply (I*. O. University of Va.) to John B. Minor, Prof. Com. and Stat. Law. my9 eod&wlm pain. Book of oar- j!ill's sent FREE, jfi. M. WOOLLEY, IM.,D. WANTED—Ladies ana young men to decorate Birthday and Faster Novelties. Easily learned ; good prospects of steady employment aud fair wages. Material furnished and all work mailed post-paid. For full information address Deco rative Art Works, 7 Exchange Place. Boston Mass. P. 0. Box 5H3. .aplO tu th sat lit fluid stop worrying every morning o\er a poor article. GROCERS SELL ST. J9T/r* Send 1 <>c. in stumps for a n mplete set of Leveiin 4 s New Cauls (UO original do-’ -tv). K. LEVERING W CO., HALTIMOiilL MIX Columbus lion Works 1 G OIvT FA. AST Y. j Are now prepared to furnish all kinds of Rough and Dressed Lumber, I 0 7 And to Dress Lumber for the public, and dtf solicitTpatronage. ! ) I > f r / T? Send six cents for postage and |\ 1 f A fj, recceive free a costly box of goods which will help all, of either sex. to make more money right away than anything else iu this world. Fortunes await the workers abso lutely sure. Terms mailed free; _True & Co., Augusta, Maine. d*wli WTIDSOlsriLA- 12;> Wilson id Miu'.in'lif I'nwoi- \1m1o mi 11,-11 Su n porter. For the dispersion of Fibroid and other tumors and enlargements of thewomb and the ovary*- Also gives great support and comfort and in creased strength to tlie walls of the abdomen m cases of abdominal enlargement without anv particular disease. Tends also to decrease axvl prevent excessive accumulation of fat. GOnvJiF^iNnr, s-Jli llroitiluiiy, Voi-l. Dr. C. TERRY, Agent, Columbus, Ga. mh2 dlv TO IMRES TS. Many baking powders are very pernicious to health, ai.d while every one'regards F.is own. he should also have a care for the tender ones—the little children. SEA TO A It# contains none of the had qualities of baking powders- soda or saleratus. It contains no hurtful ingredient—no alum or ammonia. SCIEXTIFJC. All Chemistsiwho have analyzed Fen Foam commend it. Housekeepers who have used it wiil have no other. Cooks, whose best efforts have failed with other powders, are jubilant aver Sea, Foam. Saves time, saves labor, saves monei/. It is positively unequaled. Absolutely pure. Used by the leading hotels and restaurants in New York city and throughout the country. Fo$ sale by all first-class grocers. GAXTZ, JONES <C CO., 17V Thump St., X. 3’. House \ITITI10rT TARRED BUILDING V \ LEU uo-t* W the va-iitUerboardnig und floors. "_ l ‘ r i 1 . 1 ,- ter, cool in summer. ABSOLUTE PREVENTIVE against vermin of every kind. Cunt» nearly n-afimg • erfiv aU-ut ninety . ei,ts u r«-<'iu. Ask J-aki> * writ# , CHARLES H. CONNER. Manufacturer • 4 e LuUlsN llll. » * fgLarfBookcases.Tables. Offiw — u Chairs,Letter Presses, Fine Cabinets, &c.