Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN.: COLUMBUS GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE ‘27, 18*6. c u nge9tioni Made by a Stroll Through the City. Columbus Ural Kntate Owners IlnMInir * SI!re I pper l.lp—A Few Appropriate Bemarks About till' Hirer—The Oust Klend liels Soundlf Abused — Anil the Man who Asks If it Is llot Shares Ibe same K«t»—Other Notes. ’•The mnrket is fair,” said Ed Yonge, when we asked as to the facts about real estate. “The principal trouble Is in getting buyers and sellers together. It is a little hard on that account to make sales, but there is a very good demand. The seller says, 'Here, if you will give my price, correct. If you won’t, let It alone?’ He thinks he will get his ligures after awhile if not now, and that Ills real estate is a good thingtokeep. And, as a rule, his position is correct, because we believe, all of us do, that Columbus Is growing In importance and population continually and that real estate is likely to enhance as a whole for some time to oome.” The truth is that since the Georgia Midland and Gulf road became a certainty, and now that the extension of the Columbus and Western is about to materialize into a reality, the people —3 every fellow says who get« in a crowd and wanin'] to tell a joke. But honor bright, talking about heat atd ] shade and the like reminds us of the inclination the Atniricans hare to-ard social garrolitv. Ill'll ALABAMA Sllffi; gun ?” was decided In favor of the dog. Next question: “Which in most beneficial to man friend* or money ?“ The boy* are uow dallying ith trivial qtieirtloua to train their capacities*, Hot enough for you’Warm dBT aint its" Looal Happenings in Browneville and hl >t soon they will he able to tusocl with weiglu- 1.. 1 . *“'• I Girard I lerones. "Birimout boy*." to Ire Truant Social at Carder*' Hall-A Little Danre at MeColWter’n Hall—('hurt’ll Appoint* nirnta- The (ioat and the Hug—Xeir* Not O' from t«Irani—>V<*d<llrnr Hell*. Another of those delightful ice creat such expressions are an common oe the front ap , peurauco of our court bouse. \N hen we meet with people who haven't orig- j inaiity enough to keep from talking such non* j sense, one feels like rehearsing fr<»m Hob But- j dette’s remarks on {a similar occasion. Th.s ! kind of a fellow once said to Burdette that it was very cold, the snow tbeu being six inches deep I and icicles freezing to his beard. he hunionist unbuttoned his coat, began fan- 1 occurred at Carders’ hall in Browneville last mng himself and said; “I don't find it so." Tuesday evening, under the auspices of the La- ‘•Uretty good slHghing.” rejoined the other, j dies’ Aid Society ofthe Baptist church. The had No, said Burdett, “there’s no snow, and it s , was well thronged throughout tin- evening by very warm ami dusty." The granger moved offs I many of the best over-the*river citizens. The re step, and said: "If you ain’t crazy you’re an ceiptswere upwards of $50. most of which was awful liar. ' “Good man,” said Burdett, “I ex- ! net. Cu* Urowr.eville friends are sound on -o- peet I am, but I am not a fool. 1 may tell start- cials and festivals, and never fail to patron’ze ling lies, but I would be thought a liar and a * them liberally. As these ice cream Ruppers have maniac rather than an imbecile. 1 do not come be n conducted the most scrupulous church into a car where the thermometer marks three member can find no cause for complaint, degrees below zero and tell a living, breathing, in- | They are conducted on the square, and th"*e telligent, sensitive man that it is cold. I do n -i who put clown their money pick up the worth of watch sleighs spinning by and then attempt I it. They also afford fine opportunities for inno- to instruct, amuse or startle him by ■ cent social pastime, telling him the sleighing is good. I would rather j Garden Seed—“Lively Drug Store." astonish a man than bore him. In ord< ieronos. “.Swim out Any Pill two boxes 2fio Lively Drug Store ’ iv*dp. Girard (» I Girard is unusually quiet, i The lazy club has token to drafts. 1 Salts Sc a pound—“Lively Drugstore." * There were two interments, b<*th colored,during | the week. 1 A good many Glrardcrs went to the hanging 1 Others would have gone ifthey could have raised j a dollar. i Alum Ac a pound “Lively Drug Store.’’ 1 The nights are growing warmer, and yet the | festive skeeter has not been beard from. ( sulphur V a pound—“Lively Drug Store." : The hilN ami valleys are looking beautifully I green since the late rains and the town cows are • getting fat. 1 Copperas V a pound “Lively Drugstore." Mrs. Hootcn has opened a private summer ! school at the acftdcm\ and would like to have more bCholars. Envelopes "nick 'a pack ' 1.. D. s." Will it pay to wear out AN cents worth of shoes ' to pick it) cents worth iff black berries It i- being Hohr BiH RrevitifR. Following is the result of the games played yesterday: Philadelphia Metropolitans 4, Athletics 2. Brooklyn Brooklyn 1, Baltimore 0. Kansas City -Kansas City and New York. No game. Haiti. St. Louis Boston and St.. Louis. No game. Rain. Clhcinnnti—Rt. lxmis 1. Cincinnati 0. Chicago—Chicago.N, Philadelphia 1. Louisville Louisville 3. Pittsburg \. Detroit - Detroit 2. Washington n. Charleston—Savannah A. Charleston 2. Chattanooga-Memphis 5. Chattanooga 4 12 innings. Augusta Augusta 5, Macon 11. Nashville Nashville 5, Atlanta 3. Y. fi. < . A. Regular Sunday afternoon t men only at 3:30 p. m. to-day. tion is extended to all. Hervi only. On Monday night there meeting. A largo nttendanc gi*s|H‘l service f<» A cordial invito vices for one hou will ho a hi!*} lies of memhers is di sh Ohio t'rv Linds best 1’ e Head Ric incry Butter, wrl Grits for $1.00. Cash tonish him I may have to lie to him, but that is I Columbus have high hopes for the city. They are j better than boring him. You might as well s»i M ‘ J '" ~~ * Uj% " lr * u * *" nr ' u down and tell me that twice two is four as to tell j me that it is cold. You might as well tell me I decidedly on the right track. Incidents uow and then come up to show how assiduously our people watch after the interest of the city. All the managers of the steamboat companies lure, and a large number ofthe citizens, sent the president a petition, of which the following is a copy: Columbus, Ga., June 18.—President Columbus Board of Trade : The undersigned request that you call a meeting of the Board of Trade at as early a date as possible, to consult about the present condition of Chattahoochee river, and to suggest means for its improvement, and desire that an invitation be sent to R. L. Hoxie. cap tain engineers U. S. A., at Montgc mery, Ala., to meet with the board.” Capt. Hoxie was invited to attend the meeting ofthe board of trade, and yesterday his answer was received. He is anxious to visit Columbus and learn something about the river from actual observation. He regrets that he cannot come sooner, but if the board will postpone the meet ing until about the middle of July, he will take pleasure in accepting the invitation. As there is no particular necessity for doing so earlier, the president will call the meeting when it is convenient for Captain Hoxie to be present, and he has been so informed. Speaking ofthe river reminds us that there is a strong probability of a cessation of hostilities among the different steamboat lines. The fight will no doubt wind up very soon and satisfactorily to all the boat owners. The matter is now under adjustment between the three railroads interested, and ifthey fail to come to an agreement they have all promised to leave the adjustment to arbi tration. We do not give this as rumor, but as a fact. It would make a farmer laugh at one’s ignorance ofthe weather to talk to him about dust just now, while the crab grass is trying to run away with his crop and the water follows along the plow furrow. But that was what a neatly dressed gen tleman was talking about at the Rankin house last night. He had just arrived by the Columbus and Western train and said: “I was annoyed and almost angered as I came over on the cars bj' the passenger who sat right in front of me. He insisted on keeping the win dow raised, admitting a stream of dust and cin ders which overspread my clothes, penetrated my nostrils and throat and rendered any approach to comfort impossible.” To this his companion, with whom he was con versing, gave vent to his views thusly: “You cannot ride far iu an ordinary train before this fiend comes iu and makes you miserable. The ordinary modern car is sufficiently ventilated to admit of the windows being kept closed all the time, both winter and summer, and they should be made so that the passenger could not open them. With them all closed the car remains corapara- that George Washington is dead ai to tell uie (bat sleighing is good. Go away, good man, go to sleep. Go, get thee to a nunnery, and when you can model your conversation on something beside the United States signal service report 1 *, come and wake me up and hold me in the match less charm of your instructive talk." installation of oitfrerh. We arc requested to give notice that the be a public Installation of the officers of Wilt* *n j Williams Lodge. No. 357, at the lodge room this j -Sundayi afternoon at 3 o’clock. The public are i respectfVff’v invited t<> attend. By order of \v. M. j New Working World Ac--* L.voiy Drug -tore." . Til • 1 auU-ll • Tim*. out "Lively Lrug Store ’’ kmg of the Scale hanging. ut young get.. Clo»- u:. Sunday •Liv We have received the premium list ofthe Ala- | bama state fair, to be held at Montgomery from November 8th to November 13th of the present • year. The pre miums are exceedingly liberal and i amount to over |7000 in money, besides the large I number of medals and other premiums. Th^ secretary, Wm. A. Davis, Esq., of Montgomery, will take pleasure in ftiraishing all the informa tion desired. The Hamilton Journal pays one of our most popular citizens this neat compliment: . „ _ , . Mr. J. C. Cook, an ex-Hamilton boy is a candi-| Mr. Culpepper and Rev. J. M. Osborn, an i date for treasurer of Muscogee county. There is' haps others tins week, in the city * f Columbus no gentleman better qualified for the discharge of the duties of the office and none worthier of the confidence ofthe people. If our friend Johnny needs any help, he con draw at sight on Harris county For all he Hciltriou- Matters. Tie protracted out-door meeting ccn;i: ith undiminished interest. Services are under the arbor when the weather is fu.'cr and in the church when otherwise. Large gregations are attracted nightly, and a go number have professed c:nver-ion. Re*.. Cummings is abundant in labors, and i« easily discouraged. He has been assisted by eld not No doubt John appreciates the assistance so Rev. J. M. Mason, presiding elder of the Mont gomery distriet, has arrived, and will hold the third quarterly meeting at the Girard M. E. church, where he will preach at the usual hour this morning. No sendee will be held at Trinity at the morning hour, but service** may lx.* ex- kindly extent ed, but just now he does not need l pected under the arbo r at , night, it. The salary is only #.500 a year and it would j r cv . Tom Young will preach a at the valle; cost #700 to make a registry list, without which 1 Wll , Baptist church to-day, and assist in til an election would be illegal. Judge Brooks hat- uation of Rev . j. H . Britton at the 11 o'clo ing determined to All the vacancy by appoint j T j ceg ment lets alt candidates out of the race. J Collard Seed—“Lively Drug Store." tiik (dan oi kstiox. Extermination of the bout. The first public sale of goats, under the goat ">• K. Fulls to Answer the Two .Host Impor- j ordinance, took place at the Browneville pound taut (Questions—The I nit Value of Three For- | yesterday. Some fifteen or twenty head were tllizer Kh'inentH—Interesting Talk on Fertil izers Generally. Columbus, Ga., June 26.—I promised with per mission of the Enquirer-Sun to have something more to say when “N. E. M.” replied to certain questions addressed to him, the most important of which he totally failed to answer, tc-wit: Name the brands and quantity applied per acre of the guano used as well as the quantity of your mixture applied by it? His reply discloses the fact that instead of using several, as stated, he used only one this year, which instead of costing him a bale of cot ton was purchased on a credit for 275 pounds, whereas he paid 120 cash for his material un mixed. He could have purchased the same gu ano, or other brands just as good for $25 cash, thus showing a difference of only $5 instead of $20 which he said the farmer paid for mixing. Having failed to answer these very significant questions, it is impossible to draw any definite conclusions as to the relative merits or costs of | the two, as fertilizer materials are sold on th disposed of at prices ranging from three fi r a dollar do wnward. Mr. Lon Richards was the auotioneer. This is severe on Girard goats, but as the animal is considered a nuisance about town he must go—to the butcher shop. Those who own goats iu Girard or Browneville should sell out their stock aud quit the business. Turnip.Seed—“Lively Drug Store.’’ Hog Anatomy. A hog died suddenly and without any seeming provocation near the City hall on Thursday. Drs. Albright and Summersgill performed a surgical operation in the interest of science to ascertain the cause of decease. After frill, free ami dispas sionate investigation the doctors agreed, from the l>est lights before them, that the hog died for want of breath. This wise decision is coincided iu by all the spectators who witnessed the dissec tion. Dr. McCutcheon's Office, “Lively Drugstore.” | Ink .V a bottle “Lively Drug Store." j Oscar Squire, a worthy and respected man. died las | Letter Pape An official, iu speakTfig of tin says there are a dozen men in Girard who ought to be hung, and yet no one seems willing to vol unteer as the first victim. Note Paper lower still “Lively Drug Store.” IIAPPKNING* AT HI HTSlIOKH. A l*lert*>ant I.nterlainmeuf at the lleddenrr of Hr. Long— Bum ago to Crop* b) InccNsnot (lain* Personal Note**. Special to Enquirer-Sun. Hurtsboro. Ala., June 26.—The Hurtsboro social and literary club had a most delightful meeting last evening at the residence of Dr. Long. Many fair young ludiesand gallant beaux graced the occasion, aud not until the wee small hours did the sweet strains of “Home, Sweet Home" signal the parting hour. Ice-cream and other refreshments were served in great abund ance. Among the visitors were Mr. C. D. Hurt, jr., of Macon, Ga., Mr. Julieu Long, Miss Laura Long and Miss Lizzie Rhodes, ot Eufaula, Ala. The excessive rains lately have done a great deal of injury to the crops. Farmers complain greatly of the grass and many think they will j have to abandon most of the low lands. ! Mr. J. YV. Iy*ng, of your city, representing ’ d5 _ I Messrs. Jenkins & Co., has been canvassing this e r- section for the last few days iu the interest of | that popular and staunch firm. In consequence I thereof they will get most ofthe cotton from this place. They have the right man in the right place. Mrs. J. \V. Long left yesterday to visit her sister. Mrs. Boykin, who is sick at the residence of her father, Col. L, YV. Walker, at Suspension, Ala. Many of our citizens visited Seale yesterday to witness the hanging of Davis. They reported that Sheriff* Bellamy did the job up in good style. Miss Laulie Brown is spending a few days visit ing relatives in your city. The Russell Register, one of the best weekly papers iu our state, came to us this afternoon with the full particulars ol the Davis hanging. The execution took place at 11:53 a. in., and the papers were mailed at 3:30 p. ni. This progress and energy on the part of the live, young pro prietors, has doubly strengthened their valuable paper at this place. "Honor to whom honoris due,” &c. 15c. per pound, $1.00, 13 pounds vill secure bur* Crank’s con Fire 1 suranee Company, lal. Terms as low is any.tin Chaw ku je'26 tf Don’t triffe Cough when thorough a* t-class company. ud, Local Agent, 1245 Broad Street •ith Sore Throat or Bad Cold oi a remedy as sure, prompt am Fontaine’s Cure is sold In Brannon & Carson ami City Drug Store. my25 tf Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions of the Skin indl cate that you need a dose of Fontainh’s Great Discovery. For sale by Brannon & Carson and City Drug Store. iny25 tf tterle* 2, Clintluliooclieo lliilldlng and I .on ii Anhoc In lion. Books of subscription for above series uow open at office of Yonge & Grimes. Cuff B. Grimhh. Sec’v and Treaa. ym9tl F. 4-. WI Mi I NS. 4-ciicrnl Auctioneer. Ileal Kktale, Slock nml l!o ii (I Agent. Special attention given administrators’, execu tors’ and assignees’ sales, selling ami renting Real Estate at public or private sale. Office over Abbott A Newsom’* corner. For Sale—My Residence on Broad street, jell tf F. G. Wilkins. Imported Swt: je25 31 Che E. M. YValmi «V C< quoting Chancellor’s d&wtf Bronnevltlc Brief*. lively free from dust, smoke and cinders, but let ] unit value or percentage of three fertilizer ele- j Watermelons are coming in, but prices are too one or two of these window opening animals ' ments contained in them, which are amraon.a, high for the ordinary* pocket, come in, and nearly every passenger must suffer j phosphoric acid and potash. These elements are : to accommodate them. It may be objected that | found in many different forms. Nitrate of potash, it would be very harsh to prevent this kind of j one of the most expensive, contains 46’... per cent, people from indulging their natural instinct for j of actual potasii and 17 percent, of ammonia, is -dust and dirt, but as they appear to have no sort j worth about $100 per ton; sulphate ot ammonia25 of consideration for the comfort of others, we do not see that it is necessary to consult their wishes. But it would be possible for them still to indulge their tastes without interfering with the •comfort of others. Let each passenger train in summer be provided with a sort of gondola car and the windows in all other cars fastened down. If the dust fiend objected to this he could be in vited to take a seat on the windowless car, per cent, of free ammonia, and is worth $70 per ton. Phosphatic material varies very much in value according to the percentage of available phos phoric acid contained in it, and ranges from 10 to Ruta Baga Seed—"Lively Drug Store." The business men are taking things easy, Af ternoon naps are now common. The rainy season continues and vegetation is still flourishing. Morphine 40c a bottle—"Lively Drug Store.” Two mad dogs were killed by the marshal last Monday. The small fry are having 4.5 per cent., which, at $1.20 per unit, would be simkes and eating blackberries. SOLID OLD If AKIUS. Tire Count) Will Stand 'Firmly l»y the Nominee** of the Democratic Party—Viewing the Field Before the Hattie Begins— Hamilton’s School Advantages. Correspondence Enquirer-Sun. Hamilton, Ga.. June 26.—There is much in terest manifested in to-day’s vote in this county, It either gives Baton encouragement or widens the distance with which Gordon leads. The arduous workers of both have exerted themselves and the difference will not he great between them, but you may rest assured that when the nomination is made, whether the choice falls on Bacon or is accorded to Gordon, old Harris will ! take her stand for organized Democracy against picnic killing 1 any independent that may offer for the high | office. It in Ini To hear the “many voir* close cash prices. Energy and l , *»r»u*v«*riiiUM* Will win. Also will close prices move Clothing, Hats, Umbrellas, Trunks, Sic. A. C. Chancellor has the goods. d&wtf Barrel Pickles and Yankee Beans at dtf Robert Justice's, Agent. Barrel Pickles and Yankee Beans at dtf Robert Justice’s, Agent. Columbus Agency of Columbus and Western Railway and Southwestern Railroad Com ean v of Georgia. Columbus, Ga., June 6, 1886. Hound Trip Fx<’iir*iou Ticket* To Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Balti more via Savaunah and steamer, also to all Sum mer Resorts are now on sale at Uuion Passenger Depot at greatly reduced rates. For prices and further information apply to C. YV. Meyer, ticket seller. W. L. Clark, Agent. G. A. Whitehead, Geu’l Pass. Agent. jyBdtf linportiml. When you visit or leave New York City via j Grand Central Depot save baggage expressage and $3 carriage hire, and stop ut Grand Union Hotel, opposite said depot. Six hundred elegant rooms, fitted up at a cost of one million dollars, $1 ami upwards per day. European plan. Elevators. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can Jive better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city, jylOdly PUBLIC AC’HOOLA. Flection of Nnperlntondent, Principal* and Teacher*. By an order of the Board of Trustees, notice I* hereby given that an election will beheld attheif regular meeting in July next, or as soon thereaf ter an practicable, for Superlntenpent, Principal* and Teachers ofthe Public Schools of Columbus. All applications must he made in writing ami ad dressed to the Secretary ofthe Board. A. P. Mooty, je 13 ae4t Secretary. Wanted. Lady agents actually clear $20 daily with my wonderftil new Patent Rubber Undergarment for females; one lady sold 50 first two hours. Madam F. P. Little, Lock Box 4-13, Chicago, 111. jel7d2tA«e2t At lent ion. School I'emhcrs. The trustees of Seale High School will electa principal teacher on Friday, July 2d, proximo. Correspondence solicited. All communications should be addressed to J. B. Mitchell, President, or Ben Jennings, Secretary, at Scale, Ala. Appli cants will enclose references. None need apply who are not thoroughly competent to teach any thing required in first-class schools. We have 75 to to*) pupils. Good music class. Ben Jennings, je*) sc3t Secretary. Hoard and IUkmiihat Harlolta, Good board nud comfortable rooms to be had one mile out of Marietta, Ga. Apply to this office for information. jefi se4t House for Hale. A five-room house on lower ()gletlior|K? street— one-fourth acre lot, stables and water works, at reasonable prices and easy terms. Apply to J. H. Gabriel & Co. Also a Milk Uow and Calf for sale cheap. jel3 se tf Summer Munir School. Prof. Goo. YV. Chase will teach during the sum* mor months at his city residence. A good oppor* tunity for boys as well as for young ladies. je25 eodlw Mutual Life Investments. Rev. Jno. B. Alligku insured for $1,000 in 1858, and paid $494 in premiums, and allowed the div idends to do the rest. Thus he was for this small sum insured for 27 years, and then his family re ceived $1,287.89, amount of claim. Mr. H. Nightingale carried $12,100, on which he had paid $-1,550.31. The Company has just paid the death claim, amounting to $15,025. Thomas Leslie, Stationer, dropped dead in Pearl street, New York. He had a $2,000 policy, on which he had $1,914 dividends added. Amount of claim paid $3,914. John II. Young, Beverly, Mass., insured for $2,000 and let his dividends accumulate, and last week his widow received $3,558, result of his having foresight. There is no better investment for the family. Interest works while men sleep. D. F. YY’illcox, dtf Mutual Life Agent. Try Kenedy’s New Eugland Ginger Snaps aud French Roll Wafers. dtf Adams & Bowers. Fresh jot Ohrystalized Fruits at 75c a pound, dtf Adams & Bowers. For Rheumatism, Malaria, Obstinate Ulcers, Boils, Syphilitic Diseases, Scrofula and all Kid ney and Liver Disorders, use Fontaine’s Great Discovery. Sold by Brannon & (.'arson and City Drug Store. my25 tf . Ice Cream made by Adams & Bowers is guar anteed to contain only pure ingredients. dtf American Fruit I*reserving; Fluid. One gross received by from $12 to $54 per ton at the part cash. Potash in the form of kainit contains from 3 to 12 per cent, of actual potash, while muriate con tains from 50 to 62 per cent, of actual potash. C ITY DIU 4- STOKF. Mineral Water! Ko<la H'ater! Our Fount is now in full blast, and we are drawing the best Soda Water in the city. Also all the popular Mineral Waters of last season, with new ones destined to become so soon. KENTUCKY BLUE LICK WATER, So popular the past three seasons and endorsed jc‘23 Iw Brannon & Carson. YVc guarantee o u Ice Cream to he pure. dtf Adams & Bowers. Gold Watches, Gold Watches, Gold Watches, Gold Watches, Gold Watches, Gold Watches Diamonds, Diamonds, Diamonds, Diamonds, Diamonds, Diamonds, Silverware. Silverware, j Silverware, Clocks, Clocks. Eyeglasses, Eyeglasses, Eyeglasses, Jewelry, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, Clocks, Spectacles, Spectacles, Spectacles, Jewelry, . . Jewelry. _ ■where,'with others of his kind, he could get nil The first is worth at the pan from *8 to ?12 per ihe dirt and wind he wanted.” ton and the latter from |10 to $50 per ton, cash. The high grade guanoes of commerce are gener- They tell a right good one on Harry Abbott, ally made from these combined with cheaper the lightning manipulator at the Western Union ' material, such as dried blood, raw bone, cotton office. A very pretty lady entered the office a seed mea., etc., and is valuable to the planters day or two since, and as Harry gracefully waltzed chiefly according to the,perceutage of ammonia, to the window to wait on her, she said: phosphoric acid and potash contained iu them. “1 beg pardon, Mr.' Abbott, but as I was coming by 1 These are the only three elements which need the Georgia Home corner just now I saw myriads ! be supplied to any kind of a crop, aud without of flies settled on your wires; can yon suggest any which none can be grown successfully. All lands explanation of the phenomenon ?” contain these in varying proportions, and there is “About what time did you say?” only one which may be applied to all kinds of “Only fifteen minutes ago,” she replied. lands with a hope of receiving- in return a crop "Well, that’s easy enough. I was sending quo- , corresponding with the quantity applied, and Two Allcock’a Plasters 25c—“I« D. S." 1 It is generally conceded that T. W. Grimes will There were no deaths during the week and this carry the county for congress, but Mr. Crenshaw is evidence that there is not much serious sick- and Mr. Sledge, both residents of Troup county, ness. 1 are going over the county in the interest of Mr. The treasury was replenished $7.50 yesterday Harris. They remained in Hamilton sometime j by * ,ttve teied it. ARCADIAN OK “IDEAL”-*T1IE CELEBRATED WAU KESHA WATER. A favorite water and universally recommended by physicians. A specific for certain diseases, ami par excellence as a table water; superior to Apolinaris for the same purposes and a cheaper water. On draught nn*l in pints and quarts. by disorderly cases. i on Friday, but, with few exceptions, receive*! cold Two Belladonna Plasters 25c—“L. D. S.” 'comfort. Mr. Harris's position is somewhat Mayor sunnuergill took a front seat at the anomalous anyway. At oue time our streets are hanging Friday and made himself useful at the placarded in the interests of Ha funeral. Bob. the colored bootblack, was slightly in jured by a fall down stairs Friday night. It is ir- revently intimated that a gentleman’s boot aided his descent. Two of any Plasters 25c—"L. D. S." The colored brother is looking admiringly at the first watermelons and deplores his financial inability to tackle them. ididate Nations for sugar and honey over the line.” fcAnd Harry says the answer was perfectly satis factory. But this is hardly as sharp as the “gag" one of the Broad street clerks got off on his landlady. The boarders were all thunderstruck the other night to hear him say: “Will you please add a little hot water to my tea, it’s too strong?” After supper some of the boarders heard him .ask her if she could wait until next week for his board money. Aud she waited. of pi • Best : Just a week ago we had something to say about trees in the city. They are not only pretty to the eye and give comfort to man and beast, but they are whole some. The sanitary value of trees to the city of Colum bus cannot well be overestimated. It is a well- known fact that during the intense heat ot sum mer there is more suffering and death from sun stroke and high temperature in the northern cities than in the south, a result which nnw cer tainly he attributed to absence of suitable pro tection. From three to five thousand people die every summer in the metropolis from the effects ofthe heat. In the arid, treeless streets and avenues the temperature often runs from 130 to 150 I* ah., when under the branches of a thrifty shade tree it would not exceed 70- or 80 . In the absence of sheltering trees, the stone and brick walls act on the principle of the regenerative ftirnace, and absorb the heat ot the sun to yield it up again during the night. It trees were planted iu tlie streets the pavemeuts and surrounding walls would be much coole r, and at the same time the trees would absorb the deleterious gases thrown off from the lungs and from decomposing matter, yielding, in return, a supply of pure oxygen. The value of a systematic culture' of trees in all of our large cities can hardly be estimated. From both a sanitary aud artistic standpoint, they are a very desirable addition to any city. “That reminds me of another one," is what food in it that is phosphoric acid. Consequently farmers are sometimes misled in their conclusions as to the relative merits of a fer tilizer on soil tests, because if we apply an acid phosphate containing only one of these constitu ents to u land naturally rich iu ammonia and pot ash, we would discover little or no difference >n the product, for the reason that an increase in the amount of ammonia and potash used on a crop, does not always increase the yield, but the contrary is true of the phosphates. On a land naturally supplied with one. the ap plication of a fertilizer containing ail three, would not increase the yield over another fertilizer con taining only two, unless it be phosphoric acid. This is an inorganic element which experiment- show may be applied to all kinds of lands, rich or poor, in unlimited quantities, to more or less profit, according to the presence < t a sufficient supply of nitrogen, which is the only organic element needed in ordei If V.i Bant Mums rick call at Albright's shoe store in McUollister building, where you will find a variety of fine aud common shoe- suited to ali feet, ,?t prices to -suit. Call at the "Lively Drug Store," Lively, Ala .* telegraphic news that lie is no His friends on the heel oftliis flood the town with j circulars announcing the startling fact that liar- | ris is in the race to stay, charging deception and artifice to certain of Troup county men toward | Mr. Harris. If Harris wants to run for congress I why don’t he announce himself? The present condition of our county is not such j as would authorize the farmers to lose much ! i time from their crops. While General Gordon ami Major Bacon, “the big Bashaws with two tails, and the little Bashaws with one tail, and GINGER ALE, ew and most palatable drink, on ice. Try it. from » i mild id already a fin orda the otln Bashs ver tin vith > tails aptain ha' A most pleasant with those desirinj We keep our stock of Drugs. Perfumery, Fancy Articles and Toilet Requisites up to our stand ard, i. e.. the best only, and will be pleased to I fine lily Burglar* Templar of ab« patter > M> \ t ROM til HARD. |M»•*•*• *1 i ru/.j Built Weil.lunr nml Tliieies on tin War Pall uini Debater-. n one of the >h- w windows i: spouting his usual pluck and persistence, lias captured all the cotton ami has laid corn in the county. Now let the lai little respite, and with u few days s ith CITY DRUG STORE. eo. A. Bradford, Manager 1 Street, Columbus, Ga. dtf W iiiiteri. j A situation, after closing of the schools, by a I youth, age 14, with best of reference. Address 13. A. L„ Box 71, city. jel2 tf Dividend .Nolle#*. A semi-annual dividend of three per cent. on. ' the stock ofthe Eagle and Phenix Manufacturing company is due and payable at the office of thq I Company June 30th, 1886. Transfer books will close June 20th. A. I. Young, j dtd Treasurer. (Tl.MKiL K.ilLICOAII OF DKOKGU Sleeping; (nr Accommodation. Columbus, Ga., Jan. 26, 1886. | A Sleeper is attached to train No. 18 between. • Columbus and Macon, leaving Columbus every night at 11:35 o’clock. Berths can be secured upon application to C* YV. Meyer, ticket seller, Union Depot, or to Con* ductor of train. YV. L. Clark, Agent. G. A. Whitehead, General Passenger Agent. 28tf the ■ill rega i thems i thei h.st «r I i:i:rniN \ lids Digesti*. ion- and so np29-dA:w5 Vething ftowdi Regulates the allay- Irritai The MoM Pop ,11, Com Cent, best irap -ilk. The ' 1"| lliciai- <»l'the < olumln; my intend in the lien along the track i nige gullies on ear benefiting the run Partie all and tui having defecti ued b; are Invited to the Opthalma- * max.mtun crop*, m v t all commercial fertilize according to bulk, but tii *d furnished. Wdh but te suits will follow on appli ■ containing the greatest ann-i incuts, and when we consider tb glit, hauling and distributing, n ting the planter $ r 0 cash wail re profit on the investment thai -kill and patient two package- 15 •tiding Bells. and Mr». Lou Bn • lust Tuesday b> i>f tin of tin d fo id tot fair dealing and di with whom t!i* ilea e. and if Spectacles ■ill be fitted at mo J. II. Bka.mh \ er. Jew*, ler and < )pti< -o;*d Street west side Kdel). Lorillard’* C igar in Market. .‘/or, Pickwick and On© They are sold by keeps only tha Chewing Tobacco* LMicer & Stm’s Calhoun, Sulli- l Easy, Lucy Hinton, Fanny Umax ami Liggett & Myers* ill also find at Crane’s Loi> I Mills Snuff. 1 ounce cans at Eminent physicians claim re cati.-ed by .soap made from ioap aud 103 Broad str Id at on. Ii ■ li i t*y tin < ill phate alo, < a fertilizer isappii reate an impre—j- juld do as well a? an application ot a might give as good result containing all three ami that the cheaper article high grade complete fertilizer. This might result on poor land,where an amn.o- niated guano was used on the previous crops, but would show a marked difference the next year. Competition in the manufacture and sale of fertilizers will always prevent large margins bo- tween the cost of material and the selling prices in this country’, and whenever any article in the fertilizer line is offered at a much lower price than others are sold, you may take it for granted there is a corresponding diminution ot plant Guano. tiou- m tiie on M». Temple YV week ami a sa also attempts Godwin, but \\ The citizen- ai sharp look out Ayer - PilN ' The hou- <.f A Mr-. >:*; in tin- part of the stu al faculties ot the r nothnq that builds up vill ct<n- will take pla -l -lie utl use* Extra ii It. R. Co. 1st, J880. •ekholders of held ut> y, July 7th* n for PresU r of attorney •Li- irlit. t lianee of Ni The Good Templars have changed their weekly meetings from Thursday to Monday night. A full attendance is requested for to-morrow night to consider important matters. An ice cream-up per is contemplated in the near future. Strong'* Pills two boxes 25c—"Lively Drug Store.” \\ i l l, I\ Bank Mate * you leave the Shield Whisky. New York, the statement < hanks for the s June lift. tf the Ne , eek : -Thu following is v York associated 4,119,400 dtf M. Frazer, Secretary, je2 dtjy7 city get a bottle of Per* It is old and mellow. R. S. Crane. Potted Meats, Pure Candy, Ti dtf T-, all kinds Deviled a. l*s, Chipped Dried Be K<» . Crane. Ib'bate I Deposits increase Circulation decrease 2.3,000 occurred in the valley Tuesday night. The ques- j The banks now hold *14,354,275 in excess tion:, "Which is most useful to man, a dog or , of the '& per cent. rule. Glad tidings. Relief and cure of throat and lung diseases. Fontaine's CT'Iie is guaranteed to cure a cold in If hours. Sold by Brannon & Carson aud City Drug Store. my-5 tf Susli. Hums. Itlinils. l ie., at Gist, As 1 shall soon have to move m.v store stock and wish to reduce it as much as possible, I will sell for tiie next sixty days at cost; but to secure tins bargain the cash must be left with tire order. Sash, Doors, Blinds, Wood, Slate and Iron Mantels, Paints, Brushes, Hardrvs re, etc., etc. je20 tf T. L. UacZAHD.