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DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN; COLUMBUS, GEORGIA THURSDAY MORNING,. JULY l, 1886.
ON THE TRAIN.
K Ilrakrmun Discusses lluninii >■!lire u, Seen on
the Curd.
Birmingham Arc.
“Any news?” inquired an Age reporter
of an old brakeman yesterday, “or any-
tning else I can fall in with this rainy
weather?”
“No news, but come into this box ear out
of the rain, und I will tell you something
of my experience as a brakeman on a pas
senger train ?”
The reporter climbed into the car and
sharpened his pencil while the brakeman
lighted his pipe.
“You’ve rode on the train, of course ?”
be begun. “Most every one has now-a-
tlays. But say, did you ever study human
uatur’ on the cars?”
“No.”
“Well, it’s just the best place in the
world for the study. I’ve been on a pas
senger train eleven year’, an’ I never get
tired watchin’ ’em.
“You see there’s more different sorts o'
people on a crowded ruilroad train than
yon can find anywhere else in a crowd of
the same size. There’s rich and poor, high
and low; there’s sensible folks an’ them as
thinks they’re sensible when theyaint;
there’s country folks and city folks, ana
most always a few drummers. These
drummers are good fellows. You news
paper men write about ’em talcin’ four
seats, and call ’em tough names, but they
know how to travel, an’ they’re
just the best fellows on the road.
When a woman in a faded dress,
carryin’ a baby an’ leadin’ two or
three little ones, gets aboard the drum
mer’s always the first man to give up his
-seat; an’then they take things easy an’
don’t fume an’ fret if we ain’t on time, an’
they do the fair thing with the boys an’
never forget a favor. Old ladies traveling
alone, especially old maids, make the most
trouble. They are always afraid of being
robbed or getting left, an’ they want to
know the name ot every station, an’ if we
are on time, an’ if their luggage is aboard
an’ will the baggageman be sure to put it
off at the right place. Young ladies don’t
make much trouble. They are usually shy
and reserved at first, but soon get used to
traveling and don’t seem to mind it.
There’s the accommodating man; he’s al
ways aboard. You’ve seen him, I know.
He’s usually an old man or middle aged,
an’ most always bald-headed, an’ generally
wears glasses or carries a cane. He knows
all the stations along the road without
lookin’ at the mam an’ never tires tellin’
what he knows. Fie talks to the young
ladies about the scenery, an’ says it re
minds him of home, an’ he tells the old
lady all about her connections an’ how
long the train stops at. Sandwich Junction
•or Pietowu.
“The old man’s a fixture, he’s on every
train, an’ the old ladies think they would
never have gotten through without his aid
an’ advice, an’ the young ladies all think
he’s just too nice for anything. Then
there’s the loud talkin’ colonel. He al
ways knows some one on the train, an’ lie
walks through the car shakin’ hands an’
talkin’about the weather, crops an’ poli
tics, an’ at the next station Major Bill
Jones gets aboard an’ then the colonel
walks down the car to meet him an’ to
gether they go to the water cooler, for
•one or the other always has a llask of
whisky. But of all the people who ride
•oil the cars the country people from
way back off the road, who get on
for the first time, and the most fun, espec
ially when the whole family is along.
•Country people always take the first seat
in the car and if that is occupied they sit
down on the coal box. The first important
discovery they make is the water cooler.
They have no idea what it is for until they
see some one get a drink, then they make
ti break for it and if there’s many children
in the crowd we have to stop at every tank
an’ fill up the cooler. Five country chil
dren, when they get on the cars, can drink
more water than one of Barmim’s camels.
"The oldest boy always goes for the water
au 1 drinks first, an’ then Bill
an’ Sam an’ little sister all
want three cups apiece. But the
funniest thing that ever happened about
water : There was two greenhorns on the
train one day, an’ they didn’t know where |
to get water. They asked a drummer, who
was sitting behind them, where they could
get a drink of water, an he told ’em to
pull the bell cord ail’ the conductor would
bring ’em some; an’, sir, I’m a liar if the
blamed fools dinn’t pull the cord an’ stop
the train before I could say a word.”
“Say, when I go to the legislatur’ I’m
goin’ to pass a bill to provide a special ear ;
for the chronic grumbler.” i
“Ever ride with a grumbler, one of the
chronic kind?”
“Well, they are a nuisance an’ ought I
not to be allowed to ride with decent
people.”
“The grumbler kicks at the dust on the I
■seat, the car’s always too hot or too cold, ,
the ventilation is never right, we are
always running slower than any other j
road, the meals don’t suit, an’ the fact is
the grumbler is a bore, that ought not to
be tolerated.”
Folks ain’t just the same on the cars |
they are at home or on the street, an’ as I !
said before it’s theJiest place in the world
to study human natur’.”
THE SCHOOLS IN FLORIDA. i
How the tnl<>r<ol Children Shore in the Dif-trilni-
tionoftlie School Fund.
Jacksonville Times-Union.
There are in the state of Florida, accord
ing to the latest school census, (Hi,798
school children, whose ages range from 6 i
to 21. Of these 38,111 are white and 28,687 |
are colored, in 1885 there was expended
on the public schools of the state tiie sum
of :~276,824 72, which would show au expen
diture per capita of $4 11.
In the disbursement of the public school
funds no distinctions were made, and the
colored children received their full pro
portionate share. This made, in all, a sum
of 7117,903 57 expended on colored chil
dren, and a remainder of $158,096 43 to be
applied to whites, had .ill attended school.
But only 58,311 were in attendance, of
which number 32,506 were colored and 25,-
805 were white, which made an actual ex
penditure ot $133,668 on the colored and
$143,156 72 on the white schools, or a pro
portional per capita expenditure of $4 66
ou colored and $3 76 for whites. Here, as
will be seen, is ail excess of 00 cents per
capita in favor of the colored schools. In ad
dition to this $1500 was expended last year
in normal instruction for colored teachers,
while only $1000 was devoted to the same
purpose for white teachers during the
same period.
If beside this array of figures should be
placed another showing the proportion of
white taxpayers and colored, or the
amount of taxable property owned by
whites as contrasted with the compara
tively meagre amount of the same in the
hands of colored owners and taxpayers, it
may appear that, to put it very mildly,
there is no discrimination against tlie.* col
ored race in the distribution of Florida’s
school fund.
(ii'iirciii Farms.
•J. W. Granade, of Conyers, lias a hen 1(5
years old that has raised over 460 chickens.
She now has a brood of 14.
Last week J. M. Clarkson, of Broom
Town,Walker county, sold to M. It. Wood,
ol Chattanooga, twenty head of cattle that
averaged 903 pounds at 3i cents per pound.
1 here is money in potatoes in some
hands. J. M. Clarkson, of Walker county,
sold ot the crop of last year 500 bushels at
a traction over $1 per bushel. Mr. Hixon
did as well.
Monroe Towusell, the champion water-
M u '“ )n grower of Sumter county, brought
in the first melons of that county ou Sat
urday, June 19. He has since brought in
several loads, all of which he has sold a>
good prices.
George W. Lindsey, of Coweta cou ty.
reports an extraordinary, if not unprece
dented occurrence in his experience in
cattle raising. He possesses a half Jersej
heifer which of late gave birth to a calf a;
the age of 14 months and 14 days.
Valdosta Times: Such corn crops have
never been known. A gentleman said n
few days ago that he planted for one year's
supply of corn, but that he would make
enough for two years. Cotton is looking
axceedlngly fine, but it Is feared that it 1-
frowing too rapidly, and that a dry spel.
in July would make it shed disastrously.
NO NEED FOR MARTYRS.
* olUflTiMMCJl .flake Mure si M ush burton Thun
They lln at Home.
Camden Journal.
And this is about the way some of our
exchanges now have of talking when ad
vocating the election or re-election of their
favorites to congress : “Mr. So-and-So has
sacrificed or laid aside a large and lucra
tive business or practice in order to re, -
resent his constituents in con ;re s, ai.d
gratitude, if nothing more, should prompt
them to come to support und return
him to the capital.” We can’t
believe there is a man in congress
from South Carolina whose income . t
home is equal to his pay as a congressman,
and we are unable to see wherein he has
sacrificed anything by going to congress.
However, we don’t like to see men make
martyrs of themselves for so little pay,and
we think it would be best for all concerned
if those martyrs would stay at home, and
let others, wlio are equally as competent
as they are, take their places and perform
their dutieH without grumbling.
Tulliol Solid for (■rimt-o.
Talbotton New lira.
Oil Saturday last our billiant and popular
candidate for congress, Hon. Thomas W.
Grimes, carried the counties of Harris and
Taylor. The latter went for him ulrnost
unanimously.
The friends of Hon. Henry R. Harris
made a desperate effort to carry Harris,
and notwithstanding the fact that Tom
Grimes’ friends in that county thought he
had no opposition there and failed to turn
out and vote for him, yet Mr. Harris’
friends were defeated by a handsome ma
jority.
There is no disguising the fact that the
six counties in this end of the fourth dis
trict are united on Thomas W. Grimes for
congress, and no trick or device or power
can wrest them from him.
Let the good work go on, and we may
not be a prophet or the sou of a prophet,
but let us say that our next congressman
hails from Muscogee, and his name is Tom
Grimes.
He is honorable, he is able, he is compe
tent, he is hightoued and the people want
him, and it is our time and we are going
to get there.
No young man in Georgia can boast a
more universal popularity than can Tom
Grimes, of Muscogee, and all you want is a
chance to know him and your admiration
of his traits of character will follow.
A lliirsi* Itiut Knows lilt 1 Ituxology.
Hawkinsvile (Gb.i News.
Some animals possess an amazing
amount of instinct; in fact, in some in
stances the instinct is so fully developed
that the animal appears to be guided by
sense or reason as mankind. Our Metho
dist friend, Rev. Mr. B., told us the other
day of a preacher he knew who owned a
horse that he had been driving for eighteen
yenrs. The preacher told our friend he had
so often driven the horse to church and
left him standing near by, that the horse
had learned the doxology, and whenever
it is sung he begins to neigh, knowing that
he is either going home soon, or going to
a neighbor’s to dinner.
This reminds us of one of our friends in
Dooly county who owns a mule about
twenty years old. The old mule knows
when it is twelve o’clock by the sound of
the dinner horn, and whenever he hears
the horn, if it is a mile away, he begins to
bray, and increases his speed with the
plow till he reaches the end of the row,
and then he stops and refuses to move
until the harness is taken off.
CLINCMAN’S
T obacco
REMEDIES
THE CLINGHAN TOBACCO OiNTMEST
THE MOST EFFECTIVE l*l(l.l»ANA
TION on the market for Pilen. AMI{ K (TIIE
for Itching Pile*. Has never fiiiled to give
prompt relief. Will euro Anal Ulcers. Abscess,
fistula, Tetter, Salt Rheum. Barber's Itch, Ring-
worms, Pimples, Soros ami Boils. Price o() ctM*
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO CAKE
NATl'lt FI’S OWN It Fiji FIIIY. Fllll'-t nil
Wounds. Cuts. Bruises, Sprains, Erysipelas, Boils,
Carbuncles. Bone Poland, Ulcers, Sores. Sore Eyes,
Sore Throat,Bunions,Corns. Neuralgia.Rheumatism,
Orchitis, (tout. Rheumatic Gout. Colds, Coughs,
Bronchitis, Milk Leg, Snake and Dog Bites, Stings
of Insects, «tc. In fact allays all local Irritation and
Inflammation from whatever cause. Prior 25 ct*.
THE CLINQMAN TOBACCO PLASTER
Prepared according to the iiionI Mrleistlfle
principles, of the PUREST SEDATIVE
of irritant or inflammatory maladies, Aches and
Pains where, from too delicate a state of the system,
the patient is unable to bear the stronger application
of the Tobacco Cake. For Headache or other Aches
and Pains, it is invaluable. Price 15 ot*.
Ask your druggist for these remedies, or write to the
CLINGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO.
DURHAM, N. C., U. S. A.
GRAY’S
Semi-Annual
Inventory Sale
now a-oiusro- oust.
[he Thunderbolt will Be Kept up
PROrENNIOXAE < ARDS.
D r. geo. mcelhanky,
Resident Dentist.
Room No. 2, 62* j Broad street, up stairs, ovei
Wittich A KinseTs. jalft-ly
I \R. C. T. OSBURN,
I " Dentist,
(Successor to Dr. J. M. Mason.)
Office next door to Rankin House. Same en*
trance as Riddle’s gallery. ocHy
F. TIGNER,
Dentist,
_ Twelfth street (formerly Randolph street.)
\v
THEIR ZB-A-R/H-^OSTS ARE SOLD.
t^Sr lb’cid this Price List by a House dial never Ad-S
fjk j
verlises onlv wind lliev can show, i 1l
TRADE PALACE.
Don't He DiTriuiili'il.
Westmoreland’s Calisaya Tonic is being
imitated. See that you get Westmore
land’s Calisaya Tonic, manufactured by
Westmoreland Bros., Greenville, S. C.
Every bottle should have a red metal cap
over the cork, with the following imprint :
“Westmoreland’s Calisaya Tonic, West
moreland Bros., Sole Proprietors, Green
ville, S. C.” Every bottle of Westmore
land s Calisaya Tonic should have the fol
lowing :
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Office of Internal Revenue,
Washington, January 25, 1883. :
Messrs. Westmoreland Bros., Greenville, |
S. C.—Gentleman: Your formula for mak
ing your “Calisaya Tonic,” certified to un- [
der oath on the 22d iustaut, has been ex- j
amined.
My decision is that, for purposes of taxa- |
tion under the Internal Revenue Laws this j
Tonic, so made, may be classed as a pro
prietary medicinal tonic, subject to stamp I
tax, and that sales thereof will be subject I
to the provisions of section 3243 U. S., Re-
vised Statutes. Respectfully,
Green B. Raum,
Commissioner.
Brannon & Carson, Wholesale Agents, 1
Columbus, Ua. je25 dlw j
The intellectual girl does not get the ^
richest husband, because it frequently
happens that while like seeks like the !
empty-headed young man has the most
money—money inherited, as a matter of j
course.
Most of tho tliFoawf-.' v.iich aJht t m u.kiii 1 art* origin
ally caused by n dm rdered erudition of rh«* LIVER.
For all complaimH of lire kind nu ll us Torpidity of
the Liver, Biliousnc-s. Nor.Mun Dyspepsia. Indigos*
tion, Irregularity of the Lowe's Constipation. Flatu
lency, Eructations und B ivnh.g of tho Stomach
(sometimes calbd Heartburn) Miosma. Malaria.
Bloody Flux, (’bill® r.nc F-ver Break bone Fever.
Exhaustion be tore or alter Fever* Chronic Diar
rhoea. Loss of Appetite He-'d.-cho Foul Breath.
Irregularities incident d to Females Beariug-down
ST.1H!G :: 8'S mm\\
is Invaluable. It isnola pam.cea fur alldise’.ses,
but, A ||pg a I dioeaceo of the LIVER,
will STOMACH and BOWELS.
It changes tne complexion lrcn a waxy, yellow
tingo, to a ruddy, healthy color. If entirely removes
Jow, gloomy spirits. It, is one of the BEST AL*
TERATIVES and t-UMFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE ^ONIC.
STADICEF S^AURANTII
Far sale by all Druggists. Price £1.00 per bottla
C. F. STADiCER, Proprietor,
•40 SO. FRONT ST.. Philadelphia, Ptb
(Copy.) Chicago, April 21st, l*sS6
This is to certify, that the Illinois Trust ana
Savings Bank has this chy received from the
Union Ci^ar Company ofChicago, to be held
as a Special Deposit,
U. s. 4 °lo Coupon Bonds,
as follows :
No. 22028 D. |B00. •, Market Value of which Is
41204 100. I
“ 41206 100. y $1012.
•• 62870 100. f
9.00. ’ (S.) yas. S. Gibbs, Cash.
We offer the above as a FORFEIT, if our
“FANCY GROCER" does not prove to be a
genuine Havana-fillcrCigar.-Umon CigarCo.
Look at the prices—300 pieces fine White Lawn, good goods...
What prices! 200 pieces tine White Lawn, Kl inches wide
load on, oh, Sparticus! 5 new eases Robe Colored Lawns,
i handsome styles
lie ul on! Rend on! 2 new cases Pacific and Manchester 4-4
Colored Lawn
i Now we have it! 6 cases Dress Ginghams, just opened
Keep on reading. All our 40 cents all-wool Dress Goods, 200
: Behold!* 30 pieces Lupin’s Black Wool Cashmeres, 40 inches
wide, new goods
Well, I declare! 15 pieces heavy Black, all silk, Lyons make....
On to Gray’s! all the ladiosisay. 600 pieces all silk Ribbons,new
shades -
Did you ever! All 25 and 40c. Laces, to close !
1 will see myself! 5 cases nice Satteens
Follow the crowds to Gray’s—you will see Remnants, best
Prints i
Keep on reading! 5 eases 36-inch Bleaching, no dressing,
equal to any
See for yourself! 5 cases extra wide Sheeting, heavy, equal to 1
best i
Once more! See our Bm Strive on Sea Islands
On again! Ye Gods of War appear. Mosquito Nets
Such prices never dreamed of. Our Ladies' fine Lisle Summer
Vests
Are not these figures astonishing? Ask to see our Gents’ Un-
lajndried Shirts j
The Index Finger points to 6 eases of Mole Skin for Pants and
j What constitutes a bargain? Ali our Fredericksburg Cotton-
(Hir success: We never advertise only what we can show J
j 12 1 fine Spreads |
I Remember, the Goods are new, first-class and fashionable.
! Parasols below coet
, The best Misses’ Hose in the market; Colored Imported Goods
, We eclipse every house south oil tine Dotted Swisses.
General closing out of our Kid Cambrics
! Ladies will find this sale remarkable value. British Hose
| All say our Goods are choice, new and stylish. Linen small
; Plaids j
! Do not stop until you come to the Trade Palace. Choice styles
! in Linen Lawns
k
£ i
i i
«■ p. •*.
Z * X
12.1c
18 c 5
22 jc
30 e 10
8 c
12Ac 4*
12 Jc
16 c, 8
10 c;
12JC; 51
50 c
65 c 12i
45 c
50 c 1 25
1 2.5
$1 40 ! 75
124 c
15 c! 3
25 c
30 c J 12 .1
8 Cj
10 c 5
7 cj
8 c] 4
10 cl
12Jcj 7
12jc
15 c S
7 c
Sc 5
1 00 |
1 25 i 50
75 c
85 e 25
1 00 i
1 25 ; 65
30 c
35 c' 15
40 c
4.5 cj 20
1 25 i
1 50 1 7.5
4 50
6 00 i 2 00
bo c
75 c 25
(35 c
75 c 25
8 c
10 c 5
25 c
30 c 15
20 c'
25 c, 12'
25 c
30 cl 10
Competition will fade under this sale.
Like the restless Gossamer tlml sleeps un the moveless air.
CLIMAX—All purchases over ij*oO during this sale, we
will allow a discount of 2 per cent. off.
Xo Bombast or Fly Traps to catch the unwary. Giving
goods away for nothing. Remember the place.
TRADE PALACE,
Opposite Rankin House. Columbus, Ga.
Como early and avoid the rush.
| Advice to Mothers.—Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup should always be used
when children are cutting teeth. It re
lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces ■
natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child
from pain, and the little cherub awakes as
“bright as a button.” it is very pleasant ,
to taste. It soothes the child, softens the '
gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu
lates the bowels and is the best known
remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising
from teething or other causes. Twenty-
five cents a bottle. jel7 dxwly
It is said persons who wear a certain pat
ent perforated buckskin suit of undergar
ments will not die of pneumonia. It is
not certain, however, that death by pneu
monia would not he preferable to wearing
the buckskin iti this weather.
A MONI I.HICK VI. OFFER.
The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.,
offer to send their celebrated Voltaic
Belts and Electric Appliances on thirty
days’ trial to any man atllieted with Nerv
ous Debility, Loss of Vitality, Manhood,
•Vo. Illustrated pamphlet in sealed en
velope with full particulars, mailed free
Write them at once. 11 •■•**’
They Stand at the Head !
THE BEST SHOES FOR LADIES’ WEAR
ARE MADE BY
J. 0. BENNETT
The best Ladies' OP
ERA SLIPPERS
brought to Columbus are
made by them They
can only be had at my
store I can fit any foot
& BARNARD.
NO LADY SHOULD
BUY SHOES UN-
TI SHE EXA\f-
I ES >1S STOCK.
TRUSTEE'S SALE,
Property of the Columbus Manu
facturing Company.
1 oiupl fc und l'nSI> Equipped Cotlou
1’nelory, Together uiih Xuurly a
ol tIn* I Jm»*l Waiter l*«w(*r on
Hit* Clioitnliooeliee lUver. .Iimt Ahuve
tin* City ol’ Col it in Imih.
•TATK OF (iK<)R( ilA. M t\S< Of;HE COTNTY.—
> ? By virtue of the povver ve-ted in us under the
terms and conditions of a certain deed ol trust
executed to the undersigned, J. Rhodes Browne
vnil A. Illtfos. trustees, by the Columbus Manu
facturing (‘ompuny. of Muscogee county, state of
• leorgia, di t_* l March 1. 1MM, whereby the said
corporation c nveyed to us ail of the property,
real and peisomtl. hereinafter described, in trust,
to secure the payment of its certain issue of
bonds and the interest coupons thereof as in said
trust deed specified and enumerated iall of which
Appears duly of recoid in Mortgage Deed Book
A.” folios 307 to 373, March 5. 1884, in the Clerk’*
office of Superior Court. Muscogee county. Geor*
gin, and in Record Deeds, volume O U, pages 81
to 88 inclusive, March 22, 1 msl, office of the Pro
bate Court in the county of Lee, state of Ala
bama. and in conformity with the directions and
terms prescribed in the resolutions passed by th«
holders of said bonds on April 24. 1886, under the
authority conferred by said deed of trust.)
We will sell in the city of Columbus, Muscogee
county, Georgia, on the 3d day of August, 1886,
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 i, (being the usual place
for sherifTs 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 lot*
and parcels of land situated, lying and l>eiiig at
follows; Fractional section number twenty-six
• 26i and the north half of fractional section num
ber thirty-five (35), both in fractional township
number eighteen 118;, range number thirty (30;,
in formerly Russell, now Lee county, state ot
Alabama. Also the following lots of lands lying
and being in the eighth «8thj district of Muscogee
county, state of Georgia, known as lots numbers
eighty-six m;, and eighty-seven iHT. and the west
half of lot number seventy-four ■ 71 > and fractions
numbered ninety-one d>h and ninety-two (92),
and Island number three i3> in Chattahoochee
river and a small enclosure situated east of the
residence formerly occupied by J. R. Clapp, used
a» a residence and grazing lot. containing seven
7’ acics more or less. All of said lands last de
scribed lying and being in the county of Musco
gee and suite of Georgia, and, together with said
lands in Lee county. Alabama, containing eight
hundred and thirty 830 acres more or less.
Also, al! of the said Columbus Manufacturing
Company's buildings on said land in Muscogee
county, Georgia, operated as u Cotton Factory,
and with all of the improvements in any manner
appendant and appurtenant thereto, inclusive, of
tne cards, spindles, looms, machinery and fix
tures of e\ery kind whatsoever contained iu said
buildings; also, all and singular the other im
provements on all of the lands aforementioned
and described; also, the entire water power owned
Jnd 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 the
laws of Georgia.
The plant of said cotton factory consists at
present of 4314 spindles, 149 looms and other suit
able machinery, all in good condition and pro
ducing good work. Present capacity 7600 yards •
day of heavy sheetings and shirtings, three yard*
tojthe pound.
The operatives’ houses and improvements gen
erally in excellent condition, labor abundant,
lands elevated and location of property unsur
passed for health, convenience ana economical
production-free from 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 Rom®
railroad The water power is the finest in the
south, controlling and embracing the whole bed
of the Chattahoochee river lor the distance oi
about one mile along the lands of said company,
said lands extending along its banks upon the
Georgia anil Alabama sides of the river. Only %
small portion of the water power is required and
utilized in running the present mill, and the natp
ural falls in the river render but a simple inex
pensive dam of legs and plank necessary. Thii
magnificent water power is easily controlled, and
lias a fall of42' a (forty-two and a half; feet within
three-quarters’ of a mile. With a compara
tively small expenditure upon a new dam 125.000
lone hundrcd and twenty-five thousand spindles,
with looms in proportion, can be driven by thii
water power. Capital for the erection of addi«
tional mills and utilization of the immens#
power no a’ wasted is all that is needed to make
tins property the site of a prosperous and popu
lous manufacturing village. The personal inspec
tion of capitalists is invited. Full and satisfac*
torv details will be furnished upon application.
i rjurmi.'L! omiWMiT
I am Sole Agent for these Goode in Columbus.
WIMi. MEYER.
ap27-d3m
J. RHODES BROWNE,
A. ILLGES,
Trustees,
"HE FAMOUS BRAND O
OLD MILL PURE OLD RT1
Our LA LOM.t 10c. Cigar is strictly Hand
made. Elegant quality. Superior workmachip.
Sold by all Grocers.
L'X/C.V CIGAR COMPANY,
Jo N. Clinton St., ■ UIICAliO,
Retail by
C., 1*. ItrXT. UolimiliiH. Ga.
je ’l dly
University of Virginia.
.1 VMM EH LAW LECTCRK^. naif week!;, be-
JS mil .iulv. Isn;: nml eml 11 >< ; . i .G r.
Iliue proved nt MKir.'l n-f Nl. to sunlfiu- J'lm
iy; and Jci.'to practitioners who li.-tve let I’nit the
advantage of systematic ins*motion. Fur circu
lar apply Jh (). University of Va. to John H.
Mi.vuh, l’l-of. Com. and Sul:. Law.
This \v 1 r
G.vj, and ;•
the prod n
ill ion, fi • ti.
form!v in
< ■ hi tlie '•»
fr .i.'l-. it l
• '-of distil-
" II.: II. -1 1111.
led I V IlL-C, 1/
1-SAVtf
Every young man cannot be a dude
swell for the reason that every young man
is not three parts idiot and one part vanity.
It is the dress and absence of bruin that
makes the dude.
With teeth all stained,and loose, 1 thought
That nothing could be begged or bought
To cure them, and 1 cried, in pain;
••t >, would that they were good again !’’
At last, let songs of praise go round,
A cure in S<JZ<JD<JNT I found !
sat sc tu th&w
The socialists have concluded to give up
the plan of holding a jamboree at St. Lotus
on the Fourth of July. The liberty that
was inaugurated on that day for the born
und adopted good citizens of America is
not the style of liberty socialists want.
DRUNKENNESS
OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, POSITIVELY
CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR,
nAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
It can tip given in a cup of entree or ten
without till- Knowledge of t Ilf per-on tail
ing it; is absolutely harmless, nml will ef
fect u permanent and speedy core, ti hctlu-r
the patient is a moderate di n Her or an al
coholic wi It lias been ..ven in thou-
sands of eases, and in ev ... instance a per
fect cure has followed. II never toils. The
system once impregnated w itli the SpeciMc,
il becomes an utter impossibility f.ir the
liquor appetite to exist. For Sale by
FOR. SALE BY
M. D. HOOD & CO., DRUGGISTS,
1*3 BltOAD ST., COLVMBVS, GA.
Call or write for circular Si full particular*.
i justly'celcbrmed fur il- p :V. v-g IL
by the UL'i-lit. 1 " T. .41. itil.it . Op- M 11 r.-is...
Cor Hall street tll.ii 1st A vet.:.", - Glut.blit, c-
i)KAFNEss;^:,i^,^s'ri
twvn’y-eight year-4. Tiva.cd by nu»**t <-f the
HoLmI’ s|.cn;ilisLs of the ilav with no benefit.
Cured hi.n.>olf in three- months, and since then
hundreds of oiVr- bv same process. A plain
simple and successful home tn atment. Address
T. S. PAGE. 128 1-Ta.st 2(ith Ne \ YorkC’itv. .
mbit tu th sat 3m
N.W.AYER&SON
ADVERTISING AGENTS
BTJXLDflNG PHILADELPHIA
Cor. Cbrstnut and Eighth Ste,
Receive AtiverllHemeiifN for this Paper
CCTIUATCQ Fi.r MiWSPAPKU AD\LRTLSIN'G rnrr
tu 11Mn I Lw at Lowest Cash Rates MilC
8 .ram P ”r«“ AYER & SON’S MANUAL
NOTICE !
Mortgage, —
Ji. II. GORDON.) Superior Court. May term, 1886.
IT appearing to the L imit by the petition ol
Wm. is. Tillman, accompanied by the notes and
mortgage deed, that on the fourth day of May,
Eighteen Hundred a-nd Lighty-three. the defend
ant made und delii ered to me plaintiff' her two
promissory notes, hearing date the day and year
aforesaid, ivherehy the deiendant promised by
one of said promissory notes to pay to the plaintiff
or hearer, twuity-lbur months after the date
thereol. Eighteen Hundred and Eighty-eight
Dollars and Twenty-two Cents, with interest
from date at eight per cent per annum, and if
said note was not paid at maturity, ten per cent
attorney’s fees for the collection thereof, for
value icccivod; and by the other of said promt*
sory notes the defendant promised to pay to the
plaintiff', or hearer, thirty-six months alter the
date thereof. Eighteen Hundred and Eighty-
eight Dollars and Twenty-two Cents, with interest
from date at eight per cent per annum, and if
said note was not paid at maturity, ten per cent
attorney’s fees for the collection thereof, tor value
received; and that afterwards, on the d..y and
ycai aforesaid, the defendant, the better to secure
tin payment of said notes, executed and deliver
ed it. the plaintiff tier deed of mortgage, u hereby
the said defendant mortgaged to tne piainuff' ali
that tract or parcel of land situated on the west
.side of Broad street in the city of < 'olumlnis, and
m -aid county and state, being anout twenty-live
feet in front on Br .ad street and running hack the
full depth of >aid lot. and known a- pari of lot
number Mxty-live. witn at! the improvements
thereon, upon which is situated .More House
number one hundred and forty-three, and it !ur-
1 1., r .ipi'. ariiig that -md note- tv main unpaid :
It i-, Lie re!'.-e. ordered that the Mid d. ;. ndant
hereof, the'pr
id costs dm- ,
‘f!/" ‘ivitm.li
NOTICE to DEPOSITORS
WITH
Tin* Savings 1 Kilt 1 m*lit of
THE
each; AM) If
I vEPOSrrs made on amt after July 1. 1SH5, will
f draw interest at the rate of 5 per cent per
annum on such amounts a- remain undrawn on
January 1st. ltotT, and no single deposit in excess
of $3,006 will be received except on special terms.
All deposits on hand July 1st. 1SM-. continue to
draw interest at t, percent per annum until Jan
uary 1st. 1KS7. on such part as remains undrawn
at that dais- A. 1. YUl'NIi. t'ashier.
Savings Department of the Kagle and Pheuil
Mamil'acl tiring ' o. mvHi dljvl
Stores Fo r Bent,
THE DESIRABLE THREE Fi’HlJY BRICK
STORE IKH'sE
riilMli Mil .W'li lal'll STS.
i i»S < in Wl Oili).
fC«uii *««•
WI! F.RKAS,
mice, comi.-;ti
inning t’
I'ty fr. clmiders, petf-
mnty for the hem-
•tion 11V. of the Code,
filed I will, after the
expi ation oftwentj day* from the publication
oft hi* notice, order an election to be held in s-aid
county for fence or no fence.
(Even under my official signature this June
11th, lHHtj. F. M. BRix >KS.
jel2 id Ordinary.
WANTED-Ladies and young men to decorate
Birthday and Easter Novelties. Easily learnedI;
good prospects of steady employment and fair
wages. Material furnished and all work mailed
post-paid. For full information address Dece
ptive Art Works, 7 Exchange Place, Boston,
aide tu th sat lit
Mass. P. O. Box 5143.
(• E( >. V. POND,
OK G ! ,:s I V ‘
, 1AP\| i I V run. Hull ling- nil Mi’i-ta-uial
\ brick work. Hutcl-u id e -it.igcs. I.n-.vn the
m-.si beautiful in Virginia. Waters tlml are ex-
e u-'i-i\ for the list- nf mv Bin -Is. Th- finest
111 licimtl water in Virginia. We take pleasure
ill referring as tu then ciu.i'he l-'W- rs tu .Mr.
\V. Itiley Hruwll. Mr. W. L. ' hu e and Mr. Jos.
Huff. jet dim, J. A. KHAZEU, l’nip'r.
aON
ROOjJgL
CINCINNATI (0g CORRUGATING CO
my9 deod&weow6m3 *J8
^ ft House
W miOTTf TABRFD BriLDINJ PO'ERnn««
«^^ a n b V„fan-r.^^'s0LuVE PR™WWTI«
.J. CHAeiES a. co««£«. »gg“. &.
D
R. WARD'S SEMINARY,
by nan of liberal minds iu all.
rpassed III Music,Art, und l.angliai;«t
aidres, Hit, \V- K. TVAMV-