Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

DAILY ENQUIRER • SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1886. ETNA IN FULL BLAST. lion the Volcano Look* In a Stale of Kraptlon. Catania Correspondence. You have probably heard of the eruption of Etna which is going on. 1 left Palermo Saturday, and came here to see it. We left here about 8 o’clock (six of English i Satur day afternoon, and drove to Nicolosi,which we reached about 5 o’clock, and got nudes and went up to the scene. There were crowds of people going there, but we took a different road and Went up much higher than the general crowd. We had a guide with us, and after about three hours' climbing we got to within a couple of miles ot the crater itself. It is at the side of Etna, you know, not near the top, that this eruption has broken out, and we got on to a bit of high ground overlooking the whole scene. It was still daylight when we got up there, so that we saw the whole thing by daylight. We then settled ourselves down to dinner, which we had brought with us from Catania,and, of course, it was soon dark, and here we were comfortably feeding before the most glorious and indescribable sight I ever saw in my life. It is perfectly impossible to de scribe it, as no one can have any concep tion of what it is like until he sees it, and also until he sees it from where we did, which was on high ground overlooking nearly the whole of it. At the top is this enormous crater throwing out flames and throwing up stones some hundreds of ynrds, with a continual roar like any num ber of battles going on, and just below is another mouth, from which the lava comes, traveling at a tremendous pace. It divides into several streams and follows the valleys. Now imagine from where we were that night, with our backs to Cataula, what we saw. On our right this enormous flame going hundreds of feet into the air, making the whole sky bright red, and all dowtj past us from our right and extending dowii miles to the left streams of Jed hot lava moving downward in a mass for miles, and looking like an enormous sen of red hot coke. The width across the lava w'herc we were was, perhaps, three or four miles, and it started about two miles above us and flowed some four miles or so below hs, so you must imagine a sea of nngry, red hot lava five or six miles long, and three or four wide, and about thirty or forty feet deep, but all of it bright red. You can judge whether it was a sight worth seeing. 1 would not have missed it for worlds. The lava is not liquid, as most people suppose, but consists of many millions of large and small blocks of rocky looking stuff rolling onward. We saw one huge rock of old lava standing in the middle of the stream of lava, which was divided by it and ran around it: the rock was about the size of, say, Quidenham church, and this rock suddenly split into two parts, the smaller half crumbled up, and the other half was carried bodily down with the stream slowly and steadily. We watched it until we left, and it moved about three- quarters of a mile in about three quarters of an hour. We waited there until nearly midnight, as we could not venture down until the moon got up, and then we re luctantly left this magnificent sight, which, as I tell you, no description can give you any idea of. As we went up we had all gone into a little house to see it, and walked round it and thought it was unpleasantly close to the lava. Well, os we came down this house was in flames, and caught by the stream. In many places we had to take different paths, so quickly had the lava spread as it came down ; and from below it is awful (quite close to it) to see this mass, thirty or forty feet high, coming slow ly toward you. I brought a piece of red-hot lava down with me, which the (juide got hold of for me, as I could not get it myself. It was so fearfully hot I could not go close enough. We put wire around it, uud I carried it down on the end of my stick. In fact, we each brought a bit down, and also some ashes or cinders which rained down on us whenever the wind was our way. We got back to Catania at about 4:30 a. m. We were up near the crater nearly four hours. We saw other people go up to see the lower end of the lava, stay there a few minutes, and go down again; but the way to do It is to go right high up, arriv ing by daylight, and then stay there to see it by night and watch the changes going ■job. It was glorious. THE DUMFEEDER. I.ifr of a Strange lteimr Who Hun llis Isos in Society. ure of this municipal government is that only the owners of vehicles are taxed foi the pavements. “ The agent of the Adams express told me that Ids tax for his heaviest truck was ?17 a month, on the ground that such a truck damaged the pavement more than any other vehicle. Doctor’s vehicles arc not taxed. All Rinn.ll saloons must be closed at 6 p. in. “\et the Mexicans have some queer ideas of the just limits of law. A very intelligent newspaper,] was told, once urged the government to punish railroad corpora tions whenever a washout occurred, ns if a man could control such things. In the ownership of laud, too, they have a pecu liar law, which requires that no land shall be taxed except, for that part of it which is improved. If any attempt were made to tax unimproved laud, I was told employ ers would arm their men to forcibly oppose “Fully one-half of the Mexican popula tion lives in virtual slavery. Common sen timent allows the employer to hold the employe in actual bondage so long as lie owes him anything. This state of things prevails in the mines, on the farms, and all through the country, and the working class doesn’t know enough to rebel against it. “It is Mexico’s proud boast that it has had no revolution since 187(1. The govern ment lias learned what a revolution costs and what a check to advancement it brings.” “tjont—strayed—or Stolen." Charleston News ami Courier. The simple but patriotic people of the upper valley of the Delaware are making elaborate preparations for the celebration at Port Jervis of the “Glorious Fourth.” The chief feature of the great parude of the day will be “Old Spot,” the war horse of the late Gen. Judson Kilpatrick, “which still lives at the age of 31 years.” “Old Spot” will be led in the parade by “Old Ben,” the body servant of the great raider during the war. We have no doubt that “Old Ben,” and “Old Spot” bearing “Kil patrick’s empty army saddle” on his aged hack, will create a sensation among the country people, who will probably garland the poor exile’s neck with flowers, and pointing to him, will tell their children how southern Holds—and horses—were won. There are many persons still living in the south who will take an almost aifei" tionate interest in the honor done “Old Spot.” In him they will recognize, per haps, a long lost favorite from some quiet country farm of the late Confederacy, a blooded pet, perchance, which in the long ago was claimed by all the boys of the family, until they awoke one bright morn ing to find that while they slept the stable door had been opened and the horse had gone. In the patriotic reflection that “Old Spot” will represent the south in the ap proaching celebration at Port Jervis, the southern people who were robbed and plundered by General Judson Kilpatrick and his “invading army”—as Senator Brown, of Georgia, would" not now say—- may well throw up their hats and exclaim: “The horse that wc lost lias been found again—long live ‘Old Spot,’ long live ‘Old Ben! ’ ” Mr. Clevt'lrtiurs l-resli) terluniam. Cincinnati Commercial. “ Do vou think the president is an earn est believer in Presbyterian doctrines?” Dr. Byron Sunderland was asked. “ That depends altogether on what you mean by earnest,” replied the doctor. “ From what I have seen of him 1 judge him to be a sincere Christian, but I do not believe that he is an earnest sectarian in the sense usually conveyed by the term. The doctrines and ceremonies of our church suit his ideas better than those of any other denomination, but he is the least bigoted man in the world. In conversa tion with me he has more than once said that every sect of Christians were right ns long as they were sincere in their religious views, since they all worshipped God, only after a different manner. No, the presi dent could never become an earnest mem ber of any sect, but he is a sincere, practi cal Christian.” “ Do you think his marriage will have the effect of making him more regular in his church attendance ?” “ I suppose so,” said the doctor, smil ing. “ Marriage usually has that effect on men.” The dumfeeder is an institution in New ! York city, says the Pittsburg Dispatch. He i is a respectable innocent, who lets himself out to accompany ladies to respectable public restaurants in the evening. He | charges f5 to 810, according to the size of the woman party. He is scrupulously clean, unexceptionable middle-aged, gen teelly dressed, and preposterously reticent. ] When a bevy of girls want to have a modest toot at Delmonico’s agd do not want to be under obligations to an escort ! or be forced into gentile monosyllables by 1 t he presence of n man, they send for a S dumfeeder. He puts on his dress coat and ' accompanies them, looking not unlike a Baptist uncle of theirs from tile country. If he is well up in his business he marches ! into the restaurant ahead of his charges t with his spring coat on his arm, wearing the air of a capitalist. He orders the wait ers about, says damn sotto voce, and then asks pardon, and is generally bumptious, but never pays the slightest attention to what the ladies are saying. They disre gard him utterly. Hu is, of course, the dummy, but he gets his share of the nieul. The lirst dumfeeder was a slightly de cayed widower who had failed. He was recommended by the ladies of one of the art associations, and his business grew so that he died of overeating some time a year or two ago. Deaf men are preferred, and later several middle-aged men went into the business whose hearing was defec tive. In fact, the occupation has, during the last winter, grown into something like a system, and one or two of the smaller restaurants, I understand, keep professional dumfeeders on hand, for whom any party of ladies can make application by card in advance. Hot Weather Garments, Great Variety, Beautiful Goods, Hod Low Prices MEXICO QUIETING DOWN. ofVssor IV ail :i n'IN New Haven News. “Is there much lawlessness in Mexico?” ! “Not as much as there used to be. About j ten years ago when train wrecking was j abundant the government established i what is known as the ‘rurales,’ a band of j able-bodied and experienced horsemen, | many of whom had been reclaimed from brigandage. They scour the country in search of outlaws, and are empowered to shoot such characters on the spot, and do it, too. “The rurales are well paid, excellently equipped, and are rapidly ridding Mexico of its bad characters. In t he City of .Mexi co, on the other hand, one is safer than in New York. Policemen are stationed at every street corner, and at night they car ry lanters, so that in every direction, as far as the eye can reach, you see these .'guard ians ready to preserve the peace. The municipal government of the City of Mex ico is excellent. “Their system of street-paving is espe cially good. In any part ol the city water is found at from two or three feet down. At this depth they place a layer of cobble stones, then one of gravel, "and on top a layer of cemented granite blocks, which make a lasting pavement. Every citizen is required to clean the street in front of his house once a day. Another good feat- NOT SEARED, BUT THE HEART THROBS OF TRUE MANHOOD. Sparta, Ga., Sept. 22, 1885.- To the Constitu tIon, Atlanta—Were I to practice deception in a case like this, J would think that my heart had becomee seared beyond recognition. To be guilty of hearing fUlse testimony, thereby imperiling the lives of my fellow-men, would place me beneath the dignity of a gentleman. The facts which I disclose are endorsed ami vouched for by the community in which 1 live, and 1 trust they may exert the influence in tended. For twenty long years I have sutYered untold tortures from a terrible pain and weakness in the small of my bock, which resisted all modes and maimer of treatment. For a long time the horritYing pangs of an eat ing cancer of my lower lip has added to my mis ery' and suffering. This encroaching, burning and pninAil sore on my lip was pronounced Epi thelial Cancer by the prominent physicians in his section, which stubbornly resisted the best medical talent. About eighteen months ago a cutting, piercing pain located in my breast, which could not be allayed by the ordinary modes of treatment. These sufferings of misery ami prostration be came so great that, on the 18th of last July, a loading physician said that 1 could not live long er than four days, and 1 had about given up in despair. The burning and excruciating ravages of the cancer, the painful condition of my back and breast, and the rapid prostration of my whole system combined to make me a mere wreck of former manhood While thus seemingly suspended on a thread between life and death, I commenced the use of B. B. B., the grandest blood medicine, to me and my household, ever used. The effect was wonderftil—it was magical. The excruciating pains which had tormented me by day and by night for twenty years were soon held in abeyance, and peace and comfort were restored to a suffering man, the cancer com menced healing, strength was imparted to my feeble frame, and when eight bottles had been used I was one of the happiest of men, and felt about as well as I ever did. All pain had vanished, the cancer on my lip healed, and 1 was pronounced cured. To those who are afflicted, and need a blood remedy, I urge the use of B. B. B. as a wonderfully effective, speedy and cheap blood purifier. Allen Or ant. Sparta, Ga., September 22, 1885.- I saw Mr. Allen Grant, when he was suffering with epithe- i lial cancer of the under lip, and after using the B. B. B. medicine, os stated above, I find him now almost if not perfectly cured. Signed, J. T. Andrews, M. I). Sparta, Ga., September 22, 1885.- We take pleasure in certifying to the truth of the above statement, having supplied the patient with the* Blood Balm. Signed, IloziCR & Vakdeman, Druggists. Sparta, Ga., September 22. 1885.—I often saw Mr. Allen Grant when suffering from epithelio ma, and from the extent of the cancer thought he would soon die. He now appears perfectly ! well, and I consider it a most wonderful cure. Signed, tt. H. Lewis, Ordinary. A HOOK OF WOXIHm FREE. All who desire full information about the cause and cure of Blood Poisons, Scrofula and Scrofti- lous Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Kid ney Complaints, Catarrh, etc., can secure by mail, free, a cony of our 32 page Illustrated Book of Wonders, filled with the most wonderful and startling proof ever before known. Address, BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. d2taw scaw top col n r m Columbus, Ga., May 9th, 1886. fvN and after this date trains will run as fol- ' " lows: Mail Train No 1—Going West Daily. Leave Union Depot, Columbus 2 30 p m Leave Broad Street Depot, Columbus 2 -16 p m Arrive at Union Springs 5 37 p m Izcave Union Springs fi 16 p m Arrive at Troy 8 80 p in Mail Train No. 2 Daily. Leave Troy 4 30 a m Arrive at Union Springs 6 1C a in Leave Union Springs 6 33 a ni Arrive at Eufaula 10 50 am Arrive at Columbus 8 11 a in Night Freight and Accommodation —DaPy Ex cept Sunday. Leave Columbus Union Depot 5 50 p in Leave Columbus Broad Street Depot.. . 6 00 p ni Arrive at Union Springs o 18 p ni Arrive at Eufiufta lh 33 p in Arrive at Montgomery 12 20 a ill Night Freight and Accommodation- Daily Ex cept Sunday. Leave Montgomery 3 30 p m Arrive at Union Springs 6 K' p m Leave Union Springs . 7 23 p in Arrive at Columbus .11 02 p m Way Freight and Accommodation No. 5-Daily. Leave Columbus Union Depot t 55 a in Leave Columbus Broad Street Depot. . 5 03 p m Arrive at Union Springs 8 57 a in Arrive at Eufaula 10 50 am Way Freight and Accommodation No. 6 Daily. Leave Montgomery 7 40 a m Leave Union Springs 10 00 a in Arrive at Broad Street Depot, Columbus 149pm Arrive at Union Depot. Columbus 2 02 pm W. L. CLARK. Hup’t. D. E. WILLI AM S. G. T. A. otf People’s Line of Steamers. FAST PASSENGER SCHEDULE OFTHESTEAMER ■WIMI. JD. IEjXjXjIS. Thu Steamer ELLTS wears the horns ns the fastest steamer ]ilying thi Chattahoochee, FJi.it and Apalachicola Rivers. ACCOMMODATIONS FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY PARTICULAR The Steamer ELLIS is now running the fastest Pam-tiger schedule on the Ukfittnhnochee and Apalachicola rivers making two trips a week, leaving Columbus on Tuesday* tor Apalachicola, and on Saturdays for Chattahoochee, furnishing rapid transit for passengers lu-tueen Savannah. Jacksonville, Pensacolu and all points on the Cimttahoochee and Apalachicola river.-. On and after May 29th, 1888, the following schedule will be run, river, fog, etc., permitting: SCHEDULE OF STEAMER WM. D. ELLIS Leaven Columbus every Tuesday at 8 a m for Apalachicola. Leaves Columbus every Saturday at 7:10 a ni for Chuttaho* dice. The Steamer Ellis will take Freight for Warehouse Landings only, hut will take Passengers to and from all Landings. SCHEDULE OF STEAMER MILTON H. SMITH. Leaves Coin mints every Saturday at On m for Bainbridge and Apalachicola. Thi* boat will pass Chattahoochee Sunday at o p in going down, and .Tuesday at s p in conrng up This Bunt iil take freight and passengers to ami from all points. rnorissioMi, carv>m. 1 \R. GEO. McELHANKY, | f Resident Dentist. Room No. 2. 82 1 .,' Broad street, up stairs, ove* Wittich KiustTs. jal6-ly (Successor to Dr. J. M. Mason.) Office next door to Rankin House. Same en trance as Riddle's gallery. oc-4-ly \\ r F. TIGNER, . Dentist, 35 1 ,j Twelfth street 'formerly Randolph street.) ly O. K. CHANDLER. O. R. THOMAS. JR. I’HOMAH CHANDLER, 1 Attorneys-at-Law. Office lbs Broad Street, Columbus, Ga. TRUSTEE'S SALE. .Property of the Columbus Manu facturing Company. Arrival and Departure of Trams at Chattahoochee, Florida. unah id Jackson- Savannah, Florida and Western Railway Fast Mail Trait ville at 1 04 p m. Loaves for Savannah and Jacksonville at 11:10 a in. Pensacola and Atlantic Railroad—Arrives fYoni Pensacola. Mobile and New Orleans at 11 a in. Leeav for Pensacola. Mobile and New Orleans at 4:14 p m. The local rates of freight and passage to all points on the Chattahoochee and Apalachicola rivers will be as follows: Flour per barrel 10 cents Cotton per bale 25 cents Other freights in proportion. Passage from Columbus to Apalachicola $6 00. Other points in proportion. Ratos ami Schedules subject to change without notice. Through tickets sold by this line to Savannah, Jacksonville and all points in East Florida. Shippers will please have their height at boat by 8 a in on clay of leaving, as none will be re ceived after that hour. Boat reserves the right of not landing at Bout will not stop at any point not for 1886. Our responsibility for freight ceases after it has been discharged at a landing when no person there to receive it. Rates and schedule subject to change without notice. C. I). OWENS, T. H. MOORE, Traflc Manager, Ka vannun, Ga. Agent, Columbus, Ga. Poni|ilete !in<( Fully F<<|iii|»|MMl Cotloi Factory, Together witli Nearly A Mile of tlie Finest Water Power on tile Flinttaliooeliee Klver, Just Above the Flly of Columbus. S' ittg at any point when considered dangerous nv the pilot. : named in the published list of landings furnished shippers ’he First-Class Direct Route to all Eastern Cities—-308 Mil Shorter to New York than via Louisville. Close connection made witli Piedmont Air Lin Only 37 hours and 20 minutes from Montgomery from New York to Montgomery. June 13, 1880. ('helmw Notnsulgn Loachupoka Auburn Opelika West Point La Grange Newtian Atlanta Montgomery mid Fol n ni l»ti* Tlir 10 15 p 11 27 p 1 U0 a , 10 21 p in 9 iv a m| , I Ui 50 pm 9 39 a in I. ... I 11 17 p ml 9 53 a m J..... i 11 34 p ni| 10 04 a m II 56 p m In 17 n ni 12 i5 a m 10 30 a m i 1 50 a m 11 17 a in' 1 I 2 40 a ml 11 50 a m 1 | i 4 08 a mi 12 57 p in I 5 50 a in! 2 30 p m, High Freight and Accommodation. ~~ r No.’ii r Leave Montgomery i 3 30 p in! Arrive Opelika 8 05 p in Arrive Columbus 10 05 p m Via the Piedmont Air Line to New York and East. Leave Atlanta ! 7 40 a m Arrive Charlotte “ Richmond.. “ Washington “ Baltimore “ Philadelphia “ New York 7 40 a m i 00 p m .. 8 25 p in 4 05 a in ..| 7 (M) a in! 3 37 p ni 8 0<ln m, 8 30 pm, .. i 9 35 a ill j 11 25 p ill, 2 40 p ni 3 00 a ni 1 J 3 10 p m| 8 20 a in! Pullman Palace Far* on Train 53, Montgomery to Washington W ithouf Fhaiige Mouth Bound Trains No. 50 j No. 5! Leave Atlanta “ Opelika “ Auburn “ Ixmchanoka “ Notasulga “ Chehnw “ Cowles Arrive Montgomery Leave Montgomery Arrive Selma Leave Selma Arrive Marion “ Greensboro “ Akron “ Meridan “ Vicksburg “ Shreveport FoIiiuiIhi* and Montgomery Tlir Leave Columbus Leave Opelika Arrive Montgomery. I 1 15 pm I 5 15pm , 5 28 j) ni I 5 42 j>ni 5 53 p ill 6 10 p m 6 28 pm | 7 30 pm 8 00 p m I 10*15 p m 1 11 00 p m | 12 59 p m : 3 15 a 111 0 26 a m 130 pm ..... .^11 56 p ill j igli Freight ami .iccommoda i ion. , No. 12 r 11 30 p 111 •1 30 a m 1 45 a m 5 oo a m; 5 13 a in; 5 5*» a J, 7 00 a m 8 50 a in 12 10 pm,. 1 10 p m . 3 11 p m 4 44 p ill 1 6 00 p ill | 11 30 p 111 ;E< 'I L (JABBKT The Brown Cotton Gin Co., NEW LONDON, CONN. Manufacturers of the “Old Reliable” Brown Cotton Gins, Feeders and Con densers. All the very latest improvements: Im proved roll box, patent whipper, two brush belts, extra strong brush, cast steel bearing®, uu improved Feeder, enlarg'*'! dust prO&T 'ondenser. li^, simple It _ m-f ruction, durable , i i.N ami Jitter Sunday, May Dili. lH8ti. j ' ’ on this road will be run uk follows: i Leave Columbus Arrive (ipelika Leave Opelika ! Aniv < 'olumbns i Leave Columbus TATE OF GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COTNTY.— iy virtue of the power vested in us under the is and conditions of a certain deed of trust executed to the undersigned. J. Rhodes Browne and A. Illges, trustees, by the Columbus Manu facturing < ompaiiy, of Muscogee county, state of Georgia, dated March 1. 1881, whereby the said corporation com eyed to us all of the property, real and personal, hereinafter described, in trust, to secure the payment of its ceitain issue of bonds and the interest coupons thereof as in said trust deed specified and enumerated all of which appears duly of record in Mortgage Deed Book “A." folios 387 to 373, March 5, 1884, in the Clerk’• office of Superior Court, Muscogee county, Geor gia, and in Record Deeds, volume O O, pages 81 to ss inclusive, March 22, 1881, office of tlie Pro bate Court in tin 1 county of Lee, state of Ala bama. and in conformity with the directions and terms prescribed in the resolutions passed by the holders of said bonds on April 24, 1888, under the authority conferred by sain deed of trust.) We will sell in the city of Columbus, Muscogee county, Georgia, on the 3d day of August, 1880, between the legal hours of sale, in front of the auction house of F. M. Knowles «& Co., on the northwest corner of Broad street and Tenth • formerly Crawford street), (being the usual place for sheriff's sales in said city of Columbus) at public outcry, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described property of the Columbus Manufacturing Company, to-wit.: All those lots and parcels of land situated, lying and being at follows: Fractional section number twenty-six (28) and the north half offVactional section num ber thirty-live '35., both in fractional township number eighteen ! 8 . range number thirty (30/. • in formerly Russell, now Ix?e county, state or Alabama. *ADn the following lots of lands lying and being in the eighth .nth' district of Muscogee * county, state of Georgia, known as lots numbers eightv-six .88. and eighty-seven (871 and the west half of lot number seventy-four t74) and fractions numbered ninety-one (91) and ninety-two (92), and Island number three (3. in Cimttahoochee river ami a small enclosure situated east of the residence formerly occupied by J. R. Clapp, used as a residence and grazing lot, containing seven 71 acres more or less. All of said lauds last de scribed lying and being in the county of Musco gee and state of Georgia, and, together with said lands in Lee county, Alabama, containing eight hundred and thirty iK30i acres more or less. Also, all of the said Columbus Manufacturing Company’s buildings on said land in Muscogee county. 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 and fix tures of every kind whatsoever contained in said buildings; also, all and singular the other im provements on all of the lands aforemeutioned and described; also, the entire water power owned and controlled by said Columbus Manufacturing ' Company on and in said Chattahoochee river, together with all and singular the rights and franchises by the said Columbus Manufacturing Company held and possessed therein under tht laws of Georgia. The plant of said cotton factory consist* at present of 4344 spindles, 149 looms and other suit* able muchinery, all in good condition and pro ducing good work Present capacity 7500 yards a day of heavy sheetings and shirtings, three yards tojthe pound. The operatives’ houses and improvements gen* erally in excellent condition, labor abundant, lands elevated ami location of property uusur- • passed for health, convenience and economical production-free ‘70111 the burden of municipal 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 Roma railroad. The water power is the finest in tha south, controlling aim embracing the whole bed of the Chattahoochee river for the distance of about 01m mile along the lands of said company, said lands extending along its banks upon tha Georgia and Alabama sides of the river. Only a small portion of the waterpower is required and utilized in running the present mill, and the nat ural falls in the river render but a simple inex pensive dam of logs and jpla.uk necessary. Thit magnificent water power is easily controlled, and has a fall of t/*., forty-two ami a half) feet within •*'4 ‘three-quarters, of a mile. With a compara tively small expenditure 11 non a new dam 125,00C 'one hundred and twenty-five thousand) spindles, with looms in proportion, can be driven by thif water power. Capital for the erection of addi- k tional mills and utilization of the immense r power no tv wasted is all that is needed to make this property the site of a prosperous and popu lous manufacturing village. The personal inspeo tioji of capitalists is invited. Full and satisfao torv details will be furnished upon application. J. RHODES BROWNE. A. ILLGES, ap27-d3m Trustees. 11 Mi |j .1 lj l .'I Ul 11 UUUJi V. OI»F\ FO It GUESTS. Buildings all substantia els and cottages. Lawn tin ifu 1 in Virginia. Waters that are ex >r the use of my guests. The fines' water in Virginia. We take pleasure : as to their curative powers to Mr \ L. Clark and Mr. Jos J. A. FRAZER, Prop’r. I m set., and produces lirst class sum;. DELIVERED I K EE OF FREIG at any accessible point. Scud for description uud price list. IIT lull 10 20 a 1 .10 10 a 1 C.OH MBUS IIIOX WOPiKS. Ac/cnls, (IoIiiiiiIhis, (la. .1/9 wed vitAw'.in Leave Goodwate •Opelika i- ( o in 111 I night tri f. 00 a 10 16 ;i 1 00 p TOO LATE TO HOLD! The Chance of a Lifetime-- 'I'., (id a Slvli.-ii Snil al Ri.lldiii l-'L'iii C3-_ IE. THOMAS CXjOTLHITIEIR,, r Sale. e rooms, fou a ted. One o n Wynnton. Larg. teres of oats, ripe ii liis place until Octc . a reliable mail to occup; f rent. IOHN BLACK MAR, Real Estate Agent. Seer Suckers in Thirty Style Sales Increasing; Daily—| “Quick Sales and Small! I Profits” will attract. Vou j | lose money if you fail to j visit the Wide Awake the famous brand o Has just receive! a l.irgu stuck of “i-t-rh about the time of the freshet. For Ti I L ( he sold at an extremely low figure. The i-i t hose goods at so low a price. ss CLOTHING th.it was shinp. d in Mu SH these beautiful and styi.Mi i;oods • ness of spring 1 is the ivav.n for oflu 35 Broad ■ Street. OLD MILL PURE OLD RYt This whisky was introduced originally ie the yd 1S52, ond is ron-mnt.y making new friends. It k the product of the most approved proofs* of diet ill at ion, from csuefully M-lt eted grain, being held uni formly in ward ion.-e until fully matured by age, b ju-tly celebrated for it.- purity, delicacy of flavor and uniform quality. For t-ale, and ord» rs solicitor by tlie agent, T. I>I. FOLEY, Opera House. Cor loth Street and 1st Avenue, Columbus, G Karr Bookcases.Tables. Office uJgl Chairs.Letter Presses, Fine Cabinets, &c. TYLER DESK CO. Ot, W, W. Bmce k Son, Physician.- and Hu. jcmis. ZMIOdSTEAr TO TOlAJN On ( My Real F-tate, Stocks and Bonds. Also discount first-class notes. JOHN BLACK MAR, so wed fr tf Financial Agent for Capitalists, j 5 Beautiful Building Lots for Sale ! or AT El) on lower First avenue, one-ha , hl,,ck from street railroad. Will funiis 1 m« u.ev to a.iiid your house at reasonable interest JoIIN blackmar, ,-e v:t d fr tf Real Estate Agent j FRONT STr EET RESIDENC! FOB S-/^ITE. \ J>M 1 dABLY arranged for boarding house c pri%:uc residence. .six rooms. Watt wak-. Ac JOHN BLACKMAR, Real Estate Agent, Columbus, Ga. se wed fri tf SEASON 1SS«>. IIIE liOi.UE W1II1K SLLl’lllH SPRING V l < ui4c furLpp. Dr. K-’bert Ur: \v School l Boys I WILL open a.School for Boys in the city on 1 the firrt Mondav in September. The curse of study will be sucti as is used in all schools of high grade. Young men desiring to enter col lege can be prepared for any class. Patronage of the citizens respectfully solicited. je!2 2w JOHN H. CROWELL. N EW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY ofr MUSIC Boston, Mass. THE LARCESTn-1.: BEST EQU IP P E D In the WORLD-!'- ..-! vour. Th r- ouzh iDitrin ■ 1 • ,n V -••*! ond Imtruiner.'a Mu’jc.Pi.E" and Organ Tun 1 ::.r Art-. Oratory. Frenrli. l«. r- the reception of gu ipetent managein stem Union telegi r ILL be open ft . , June 15th lit de. Resident pli v.Mciaii and Weste: ..♦Me in the hotel. For terms i OCONEE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS C( B-nvdre P. O.. Hull County, Geon jel.fr!.sun 2m ! vH 4 1 ' V IJCC Its CAUSE ana I M j.A 1 I bv one who was twenty-eight year*. Treated by most o noted specialists of the day with no be ('ured himself in three months, and since hundreds of others by same process. A l simple and successful home treatment. Aa T. S. PAGE, 12S East 26th St., New York Cit iuhl4 tu th sat