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DAILY ENQUIRER - SUNj. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE (I. 1886. Whal Bcadstreet Says in the Report for May. CAPE HATTER^G .SHORES. ' I must i at off I nun thr Ifftt nf «hr /Hqfll‘1* C l er.i (pilot !vt*tlnjr I’laio ti ll 11 Vinn ?(rtuTli<u*l,t,- V l'prjn l»g*l artnrf Waklni; tUo Nutl'os. * Thr t .itton Voronin* fin 1 ■*•>(1 it,.pit,, than Ono TlniMim! rinTovp,m*toiii*> Dio IHnntlnir TImio 11 illi I.iisl tour (iiuipiirtna (AT IS isliitpr to llee from the worriments of city life, a journey to Cape Hatturas may lo reCoinmewleii. Telegraphic eomimmt* cation i» iiidelinileiy suspenitud, otviiiK to a break in the wire at Oregon inlet, and the lack of an appropriation to repair the same. The mail comes once a week by boat if the weather permits, which it does not always do. The majority of strangers "date 1 "'ho land on Hatteras reef do so unwilling ly through shipwreck. The beach bell In the stated that the indications were such os to NOT SEARED, BUT THE HEART THROBS OF TRUE MANHOOD. The report given from Bradstreet’s con tains the substance of replies from 1.157 correspondents in 644 out of 659 cotton counties in the south. The average of the mail replies was May 24. . .. , •- . • ... . . .. 1 Aprilreport to Bradstreet’s it was | P1 ri make urohable a reduction in the acreage from the figures of 1885. As will he seen by the acreage table below, this prediction whs weil founded, but owing to the in crease of acreage in the southwest this year, the net decrease is not so large as the early returns promised. The following table ^ives the acreage summary by states for t his and last year North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Fiorina Alabama Mississippi Louisiana Texas Arkansas Va.. Missouri, and other Totals.. Total acre- Total sn age, 1886. : go, 1885, 1,016,400 1,610,000 . 3,010,110 228,000 2,580.300 2,110,630 1,021,317 3,080.100 1,310,050 855.000 113.000 1,500,336 3,081,M2 259.105 2 88 2,361,990 ; 951,058 3,522,585 1,300,598 863,882 150.000 20 HH 17.80-1.93' In the case of Alabama the tendency to ward a reduction in acreage has been un mistakable, and in Georgia the influences have been of the same character. The I wind hither and other Atlantic states have about held their ! woods. A squun own. In North Carolina the low price of I tobacco had caused some tobacco land to | be put into cotton. It is evident also that , the value of cotton ns a money crop also * had its usual cited upon the often-cxpress- I ed, hut in those states rarely acted upon, I determination to plant other crops. Jn I Mississippi and Louisiana the acreage is in- i creased, and the overflow this year, it will be seen, did not affect the area planted so I much us was thought, although It in proba- I bit* t hat hud the fear oft his trouble not been , present more might have been planted. | Pin influences in Texas are steadily in the direction of increased acreage. New land | has gone into cultivation, and the effect is marked. Arkansas shows about the same acreage this year as last, but this is due probaldy to some extent of bottom land still being overflowed. This, however, may be late planted and increase the total area. In Tennessee the acreage is about the same, in this state also some bottom land failed to be utilized. In Florida, Vir ginia and Missouri a slight decrease is re ported; in the first state owing to the spread of garden-truck cultivation, and in the others partly to that of tobacco grow ing. in comparingtlic planting time this year with last, it is founu from - Bradstreet's of June 20, 1S85, that the date of finishing planting is about the same, w hich would make it latur than the average by fifteen days, as was stated in the April report. In comparing the condition of the stands on May 2-1. this year, with June 1, 1885, it is found that the general showing is less favorable. Notwithstanding the difference in t lie time of t he comparison, it is certain that the conditions this year will have to improve in order to equal those of Inst year at about t his time. The fact seems to he that tiie condition of the crop through out the south t his month is fair, w hile last year it was undoubtedly good. It will lx set n that while North Carolina, Texas and Arkansas wen* really Mm best off on May 21, South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama Were not so well situated so far as stands are concerned. 111. Mississippi and Louisiana, owing to considerable dry. coni weather, the plant is uot so well advanced. The need of rain in the southwest generally has been re ported in the replies from the correspond ents. The telegraphic advices received Friday by Bradstreet’s report that the wished-for rain has arrived in numv places where needed, and succeeding this warm weather is reported, which will of course greatly advance the plant., and if Un favorable state of affairs continues it w ill no doubt leave the plant, so far as the southwest is concerned, in very good shape. .The weaklier Jn the uaatcrti part of the cottou belt |s abo reported goou bv telegraph, and it would not be tfco umoli to expect, with a (ion ti mi an Co of this weather, n much better report to come from the crop the ensuing month. The following memoranda is attached as showing the general situation in each of the slates;, GEORGIA From Georgia the* report of weather con ditions during May is between fair 'and had. The greater number repeat planning as finished between May 15 and June 1. Stands, owing to the irregular weather above noted, are well toward bad. The general reason given for this is rally cool weather ruling, weather after the April rafics was favoru hie* for planting it was not so favorable for the growing plant. Crop prospects ranee between fair and bad. The acreage planted this year will hardly equal that of bust, and like last year’s was planted later .than the average, ALABAMA. In replies received from this state a simi larity is noted to those* received from Geor gia, and the complaint of poor stands made in that state are repeated in Ala bama. The acreage this year, owing to causes previously outlined in Bradstreet’s, is reduced and will not equal that of 1885. I he reduction, it is estimated, will approx imate over 2(H),000 acres. The overflows occurring in this stale in April caused heavy damage to farms adjacent to the riv ers and are responsible for some of the complaint of reduced acreage. The gener al outlook, owing to the above reasons, is well toward bad. FLORIDA. The condition of matters in this state may be classified us better than fair as re gards weather, and planting is earlier than in any other state. Stands are between fair and had, while the general outlook is fair. A slightly reduced acreage is re ported. Mississippi. In this state the general report seems to indicate that the weather during May was ■Hither cool and that it therefore wilfrange between fair and bad. The condition of stands is hardly fair and the general out look is between fair and bad. The acreage planted this year will exceed slightlv that of 1S85. The influence of l he fear of over- !lf\\ was probably toward keeping the acreage down. LOUISIANA. A good deal the same sort of report is made from this state that comes from Mis sissippi, with a slightly better tone notice- able. The weather is generallv reported too cool for the growing plant vvhile favor able for planting. The condition of the stands are fair, and the general crop out look is also placed about fair. The acreage planted shows a slight increase, which proves that the overflow of rivers did not materially affect matters other than in de- descriptions, from a nearly entire hull of a vessel to barrels, cables and cocoanuts. From the mainland the reef can be reached only by embarking on one of the little fish boats running from Elizabeth City or New Berne. It is a twelve hours’ sail under th most favorable circumstances, but the trip generally takes an entire day and night. A boatman unacquainted with the shores would make sad work of a journey across the sound, but the native fishermen wind about through the tortuous channels with out ever once grazing bottom. Hatteras Reef is far from being a bare ] sand beach. All about the lighthouse and 7*^25 i south of it stretches a dwarfed forest of live ’ oak and holly trees, broken by fresh-water ponds fragrant with water lilies. The woods and marshes are enlivened by the < songs of innumerable mocking birds and black-birds, but the enjoyment of wander ing about is somewhat marred by the pres- I dice of rattlesnakes and copperheads. In these woods is the village of Trent, the i home of the fishermen. The houses are 1 uttered along the sandy roads, which thither through the of sand, inclosed by a rough, low fence and furnished with a well and a few rose bushes, which seem to find life very hard, forms the front yard. The 1 back yard is generally occupied by ‘•gar- (I**n suss,” upon the growth ofwliich much > pains art* bestowed. These kitchen gardens . i'ar« (1 badly this year. A high tide, which occurred recently, Hooded a great many of t hem and ruined them. The “natives” are honest, kindly dis posed, reticent, and leisure-loving. When 1 asked how people managed to live on so barren a spot, one of the fishermen replied Mint they throve by fleecing strangers, and that’when there were no strangers (hey turned to fleecing one another. There is no court, no jail, no physician, and no regular minister of the gosjiel on the reef. Crime is unknown and liquor is pro- ' hi'nited. Some of the fishermen, however, arc wont to make, merry when they go to Elizabeth City, but this aside, the morals of the Hatteras people are quite unim- . peachnblc. Many of tne men Ixdong to a I sort of rcligio-social club, and are known j as ‘’Bright Jewels.” If a visit is | made out of the fishing season om* may find reason to complain of the dishes served up at dinner. Un several consecutive days a visitor's dinner consisted of hot biscuit, boiled (*nbbsgo and honey. It is not im proved by the addition of the famous or in- ! famous vuupon < r ‘ black drink oftric Caro- | linas, which is a common beverage here 1 •Ivery householder makes his own yaupon U a. A large hole is dug in the sand, into which is thrown a layer of twigs of the yaupou bush. Next comes a layer of hot | stones, then more yaupon twigs and more stones, and so on until the hole is filled, i Tlje*. half-cham d leaves and steins are finally taken out and placed in barrels, and the tea is ready lor use*. The mostj considerable ovt it which hat taken place at Hat t errs for. a long tin To has been the establishment of i |>* e-p.. ise lac lo ry by some Wi!n ington * apitaliH^. As h regularly organized industry the businessi* new to the country. The fishermen hpvt caught more or I* s&’ porpoises every \\ inter, but n.i. never done nun** than u^f’ry oui from their b,labour :i small yp.&pt sjy «/♦’ oil. The new company, however, has .uirchaeed special machinery and imported skilled workmen from Europe, and proposes to make leather, oil and fertilizers. No leather has been placed on the market thus far. That from young' individuals ; I ms a curious “pile” like velvet, and is j very beautiful. It may, perhaps, be used : in upholstering in place of plush, than I which it would be far more durable. The I porpoises ap] tear oil’ the beach nearly c\ cry day and the fishery is prosecuted daily un less thr sea is running too high. . Only the strongest nets will hold porpoises, and when frightened they w ill dart about with inconceivable rapidity and strike against the nets with great force. They are first impounded in a very large net and after ward brought to the beach by a sweep seine made of the strongest twine. It is a strange and exciting scene when 60 or SO of these powerful creatures, each eight or nim feet long, are being pulled in toward tin* beach. They struggle desperately and make a continual piping sound like the j squealing of rats. Many become entail- ( gfed in the netjund .are drowned, but the majority have to be killed after they ! arc* draw’ll out of the water. Although the j tiu* gene- ! fishermen persist in calling them fish they 1 while the me, of course, true milk-givingmammalia. | The milk is not unpalitanle, but very rich : and with a flavor like eocoanut mild. , Although the winter h’fis been very un- ■ favorable a large number of porpoises l has e been taken. The. season is now just! closed. The fishermen stay in their camp | on the beach every day from dawn until i sunset, whether any “flail” appears or not. j They are warned by their approach by spies stationed half a mile north and south of the camp. The men say that the fishery i is “no fun, which means that ir is ex- ; ceedingly laborious. j *M*ott‘s U.muUhm at Purr < «tJ. I ! .\vr (fit. With Hypophosphites is a most valuable remedy for Consumption, Scrofula, Wast ing 1 fiseases of children, colds and chronic coughs, and in all conditions where there is a loss of flesh, a lack ol’ nerve power, and a general debility ot the system. Old IVrn'iinisd loath Ih-anl From. As John Kollv is borne to the grave to join McClellan. Seymour, Hendricks and Hancock, the fountain of health at Grev- stone (Irons another twinkling tear.—Phil adelphia Times. m ( K I.UN’S \KM4 V S V I.V U. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, I Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever ! Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, I Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positive- 1 ly cures Piles, or money ,ie funded. Price! 25c. per box. For sale 'by Brannon A’ Car- sou. ix w Time dimilil ID* Ua-j mi Mu* WalmMi. \\ ith the prospect of a splendid wheat crop in this region, there is no good reason why times should not be easy. There may be no boom, but there is every reason to expect a steady good trade. Attica Led ger. lfi'-l(‘c-ta*la>»*. It is a fact that particles of food allowed to remain in and between the teeth soon ferment and become the home of living parasites. The idea is a horrible one, but .vcahta. 1 '• t., sppt. 22, 1885.—To the Constitu* ' tion, Atlanta—Were I to practice deception m a I case like this. I would think that my heart had | be:*omee seared 1 eyond recognition. 1 To be guilty of bearing false testimony, thereby ■ imperiling the lives of my fellow-men, would i place me beneath the dignity of n gentleman, j The facts which I disclose arc endorsed and | vouched for by the community in which I live, ■ and I trust they may exert the influence in- ' i tended. For twenty long years I have* suffered untold j tortures from a terrible pain and weakness in the small of my hack, which resisted all modes and manner of treatment. | For a long time the horrifying pangs of an eat- ' ing cancer of my lower lip has added to my mis ery and suffering. This encroaching, burning and painful sore on my lip was pronounced Epi thelial Cancer by the prominent physicians in his fiction, which stubbornly resisted the best medical talent. About eighteen months ago a cutting pie ing pain located in my breast, which, could n< tb allayed by the ordinary modes of treatm i t. Tlx* i sil rings of misery and prostration be en me s* gre that, on the 18th of last July, a lendirq phy .•inn said that i could not live long- | er thin foil lays, and I had about given up in j despair. T burning and excruciating ravages J of the (. a licer, the painful condition of my bad: ! an* 1 , breast, and the rapid prostration of m.v whole system combined to make me a meic wreck of former manhood. While thus seemingly suspended on a tin end ! between life and death, I commenced tVie use < f j Lb ib lb, the grandest blood medicine to me- and 1 my household, ever The effect was wonderful—it excruciating pains which hnd day uiid by night fx tv.vnt; held in abeyance, and peace iigical. stored to r. .-need heal in: about as well as All pain had suffer’ . strength w • 1 when eigl *f the h.appio- ian. ti :er cun- j mparted to my ■ Riles had been ' anished. tlie cai a!dieted, and ise of lb B. 1; id cheap bloc •S'part a, G a ., September Allen Cfiant. when he w^s s lial cancer of the under Up. Lb B. B. medicine. us puk rnleiTuily elfcct:' with epith, • aln St if I p. I INSTALLNIEKT PLi! Rose Hill Property on Line ot the Georgia Midland. lots fronting on Hamilton and Talbot,„„ mad,, Hill. Unnwood and North street* ^ Rose Hill Avenue. All lots are full quarter^ Call early and secure a desirable lot . .... ’ lis Pficc-S " ill he advanced within the next thirty days TOOMBS CRAWFORD, Real Estate Agent. 15 North Broad Street. OEOROHA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY C ° dU dec e aled^rep're8ent6\ 1 o’The ll co H urt lt 'hi hf. E ' Weil S ' 1 e ( s t latU ,U ” e h ' lS he% l8 A‘c h ^te. ‘t°o Ci show P iTuT can, "hy said administrator should 'not’d 1 !' 7 Chared from his said administration andV»U ls ' letters of dlsmtssrou on the first Mond^i’.f^ ad6oawl2 **M. BROOKS, • Ordinary GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY whereas. James M. Davis Robert B. iltivis. deettased, represtmts .. f,r af !U his petition duly tiu-.t that he h L mi' T" 11 ' 1 ictvveit Robert B. Davis' estate fu ” yail "«u- Tin- is, therefore, to cite all persons concen to show cause, U’.im,. . J • . estate. .therefore, to cite all persons concent ■;reditors, to show cause, ifunvii. L' !,^0, dismiss,on on the ^t^ngU^; apr6oaw!2w the first Monday , 41 ... F. M. BROOKS. Ordinary O EO R GIA. M US( OG EE COU NT V. \\ hereas, Charles Philips, executor of T M ".-.ud creditors, to »h 0 w S"if» u > wLy v,id executor should not be disclVire a "..ilr- executorship and receive letters ot .' n -.-m", on the first Monday in August, issB " “’’ese ”>y ofhcial signature this Mav 6th iu. myr, oaw3m !•. M. BROOKS. Ordi Vj ■ Philip. ... , , represei..., etition. duly tiled,that he ho !• iM. N. Philips' estate. Ibis is, therefore, to ci; heirs and credlto DYSENTERY 1>85.—-T fftei! sa DHi P!' WO.MJUIS. nc-Cre full inU imr.i c.n ;-.*" 33L GHILDREN TEETHING fl5 8YALLDRU GQIST S QTALLU^ 50 ^ perbottle r ■ t . y s: r A C T C R .^'i c st. k*i»»di^a • v A.WX' —• DEBILITATED a n d W O M E N seeking H e a 1L h. Strength and En ergy, should avoid Drugs. Secret Med icines, etc., and send for “ The Re- view,” or “ Health IjRreAiNEW SiS?.?™":: COPIES FREE. lustrated Journal, published entirely for their benefit. ’ gw*ru\ phy^icHl culture, m11• 1 « cnmpleo* t*m?y- m for «nfTV»rluic humani ty Rffl.oif'l w !:li loiig-Htai iiimw cltionic. nerw- lir. “Vliiiu-tlasr m. l painful 'li--*w'0-i. Ev.*:*y subject Unit be*r*-* (•-.) hcn’tli hun.ai; !..t| j ;• nos.- r.-ceiv««s ntt-ntioi: in it - p ■*,'••>; »ml trio i*'t;*.v p-.i -tlons by ulffn« \< *>oih and in- valaiii who Lav.* Jo-; nir**ff ol n cure »ir- nv toe t. ami valiio 'in tu all who an.* “Imilar work ha** sicic or ailing p» r info iifccd ot no dicul i or boon publlslm' n -should have i B. F. COLEMAN, Jr., UNDERTAKER AND DEALER IN Patent Italic Caskets, Wood Cases 4 Caskets, 1 Cliildi-en’s Gloss White-Cases and Caskets, Children’s Gloss I A Lite Metallic Caskets. Burial Robes, all prices from $1.50 up. Personal attention given all orders. Twelfth Street,) four doors -west of Tiios. Gilbert’s'Printing Office. oc , 8 ly ; THE BOSS PRESS:|g Is Without a Rival. THE LIDDELL VARIABLE FEED SAW MILL ALL FIRST-CLASS Storeteepers no w teej it for Sale TO PARENTS, Many baking powders are very pernicious to health, and while every one regards liis own. he should also have a care for the tender ones—the little children. dvi.* YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED MEN, and others who suffer from nervous and pliys- h*!.l do'nllity. exhausted vitality.i.i^mature r';e- (Min'*. etc..hre e^pe^ie.tly benefited by consuii. liiue, money i*ti" dLsapp"inD will st ll mediiilne or medical treatment of any kind read-it and learn the better way. THE REVIEW expones the frauds practiced by quacks and medical impostors who pro!■—s to “practice m.*dialne t ”au<r p”i’. tsout the only safe, abnple and effective road to health, vlg-u and bodily en -rgy. Electric Rolls and all curative appliances nre treated upon ; all about them —which are gen uine, which are bogus. Belts on thirty day-.’ Lii«pI/g reviewed. TLou- •debilitv «ir.foro!s ven. THE HH- tv ef puhpcatiou. Is the very best Saw Mill in I lie market. If took the only medal ot the first class at the New Orleans Exposition. Pur tlie above, end Poi* all other machinery, address, FORBES LIDDELL&CO., Montgomery, Ala. othe the ad vie itith yt X. B Machine jeldwc dock of Wrought Iron, Pipe, Fitting • lai'ucst in this part of the country. and SEA FOAM contains none of the bad qualities of baking powders—soda or salcraius. It contains no uurti’ul ingredient—no alum or ammonia. SCIENTIFIC. All Chemistsfcwho have analyzed F(*a I’nan: commend it. Housekeepers wlio ha\<‘ u-e-1 i: will have no other. Cooks, whose best cflm t- have failed witli other powders, are jiiDU.. d iver Sea Foam. Saves time, saves labor, saves money. It is positively iinequaled. Absolutely pm*' 1 - Used by the leading hotels and ivsini.re: in New York city and throughout the country. For sale by ull first-class grocers. GANTZ, JONES <f CO., {•ltd Duane St., X. Y. naming this paper. Publishers REVIEW, 1164 B-oadwaj, NEW YORK liable Real [slate NOTICE to DEPOSITORS I FOR EXCHANGE. lllliE \| I'll SltiViS Isssfd&mzzs&s; " ' .11-1... ' I III- « cbnii^v for tint!- <: H.iids ehli-.-r hi Georgia, The SnviiiGs laying planting and rendering replanting , none the less true, that these paraaites necessary in some cases. Tin* l.aiuruiuM* of Flowers. Angelina--Mamma, dear, do you under stand anything about the language of flowers? Mamma—No, love; why? Angelina Why. Mr. Snoopkins has just sent me a lovely bunch of jacqueminots, three dozen, at least, and I wanted to see what the significance of it is. I nfeeling brother—1 can tell you, sis; it means that Snoopkins is around to-dnv trying tn borrow of the otlu r fellows—The mingle with the food during mastication and are carried to the stomach in deglu tition. Delectalave destroys these para sites—they cannot live where it is used 1 habitually, because ail fermentation L prevented. For sale by all Druggists. («mfhh*n«*t* or lh Mu-ration. Frankfort farm implement dealers claim that a £reat deal more maohimry lias brer. sold this year than was sold last year. TIP ] in view of the fact that idl farm products are extremely low, shows confidence a< t tin future or sheer desperation one or the other. Frankfort Crescent. NOW FOB (ilT.SD - . ( Mkl’Ae'UrY Tim. Building.- aU .substantial ' l brick work. Hofei* and collages. Lawn the* most beautiful in Virginia. Wafers that are ex- j illusively for the use of my guests. The finest I medicinal water in Virginia. We take pleasure j in referring as to their dilative powers to Mr. i XV. Riley Brown, Mr. \V. Clark and Mr. Jos. I Real Estate to Huff. jet dim] J. A. FRAZER, Prop'r $2200. 340 Acre Fa i Stewart county, under NOTICE HAVING sold the stock heretofore held by the undersigned in the Eagle and Phenix Manufac turing Company, located in the city of Columbus. cogee county, under section ltf'fi of tin transfer. I also claim c . notice is hereby pivt ode of Georgia ot sa... mption of liability un- JOHN A. RANKIN. PENH “CHICH E.STER'3 ENGLISH. Tfio <>• rt; iniG. itnd Onlj' GcitfMno. e »F. *1.4 a " h vs K 1j:,» J- 8t».^reof J ItAU NAME PAPE R. « i.jOi** at f l a .tla.:'- ■■ IIUTOI 1 (’ . . re, PUiii.au.. I *i '< hich s fence. Rented this year for 6 1 .. bales cotton. place is a good five-room Dwelling and necessary out-buildings. Well watered and timbered. 140 Acres in Hurtsboro, Ala., with eight-room DVvc-Uing, kitchen and three two-room tenement houses. ^ 120 Acres one mile from Hurtsboro, Ala. Good four-room Dwelling and four tenement houses. Thirty acres in woods. The above property, situated in and near Hurts* >oro. Ala., will he exchanged for Columbus Real istate. TOOMBS CRAWFORD, draw interest at the rate of 5 per cent per annum on such amounts as remain undrawn on January 1st. 1887. and no single deposit iu excess of $3,000 will be received except on special terms. All deposits on hand July 1st, 18S6, continue to draw interest at 6 per cent per annum until Jan uary 1st. 1S87. on such part as remains undrawn at that date 1 ' A. I. YOUNG. Cashier, Savings Department of the Eagle and Phenix Manufacturing C’o. my 16 (ltjyl Columbus Iron Works Are now prepared to furnish all kinds of Rough and Dressed Lumber, IIi« W.viinton for Itrnl or Sale. MIL! Dr. Minili place—six largo rooms. f<mr beautifully papered and decorated. One I the best wells' and garden in Wvnntoii. Lan/e bearing orchard ; four to six acres of oats, ripe ui veek. If you will rent this place until Octo ber, am certain you will purchase*. Wanted until'iciited. a reliable man to occupy the oiU-buildine free of rent. JOHN BLACK MAR. wed fri tf Real Estate Agent 1 II,'ive Had Placed in )lj Hands ZMZOUSTIETSr TO TO-A-IN On City Real Estate, stocks ana Bonds. Also discount first-class notes. JOHN BLACKMAR, se wed fr tf Financial Agent for Capitalists. 5 Beautiful Building Lots for Sale. I OCATED on lower First avenue. oue-ha!f j block from street railroad. Will furnish money to build your house at reasonable interest. John BLACKMAR, Real Estate Agent New Resilience Ea f 1 ; Side Koiirlli Avenue far Sale. 7IVE ROOMS, dry lot asked will pay 10 per And to Dress Lumber for the public, and dtf solicit patronage. good well. On p" •nt clear of taxes a 11 tor cash or on installmei and loan associations. JO LIN BLACKMAR. Real Estate Agent. Columbus. G‘i se wed fri t f !l)KAFNKSS^^o n ^ 1 twenty-eight years. Treated b> most ^ of ^ ; noted' specialis:s of the day with rr Cured himself in three months, and hundreds of others by same process. | simple and successful h one treatment T. S. PAGE, 12* East 26th ht Nov.* ovk k u in hi J tu ih sat lice ll'" A Plnii Addtc‘