Georgia Historic Newspapers

    daily exquher • srx, coiniBrs. Georgia, sfyday morning, .icly
iSSl'i.
His Nature and Analysis Discussed and ,
Defined.
\ Kcmarknlili'S|iccliiicii Once Kuunii In Coluniltus
Unrnum In (ill Him f«r Ills flusi'iiiii
A Tnini|> HcmtIIiviI Iij One wlm Ims StnillcJ tin-
tluIUl—A Plea for the Truoiii. for (Inil II,ole Him. 1
Columbus seems to be remarkably free !
from tramps at present. This may be at- i
tributed more to the season of the year j
than to any decrease of their num- I
bar. For, like his distant cousin, the mill- 1
ionaire, whom he can imitate as well as |
envy, the tramp spends his summer north
and his winter south.
The tramp is the most interesting croa- ;
ture now running wild. Let us analyze i
and consider him. The tramp is the pe- i
culiur product of our American civiliza- j
tion. He is an excrescence which has ;
risen wart-like and unbidden upon the
surface of the body politic. He is sui gen- 1
eris. He has neither counterpart nor com- ;
panion on eartli nor in the waters under
it. He. is “nobody’sdarling,” and nobody
cares for him—except the policeman. He
resembles the wind in one. respect—it is
uncertain where he came from and
whither tie is going. Like the mule, whose
aversion to work lie shares, lie is without
pride of ancestry or hope of posterity. His
character is a moral medley of
STRANGE AND CONTRADICTORY TRAITS.
He will tight if you impeach bi.s veraci
ty; and he will steal the nails out of a bar
rel-hoop if you give him a chance. He isla
democrat in one town and a republican in
another; he is a devout believer in Chris
tianity to-day, and a roaring infidel to-mor
row; his conscience is a regular kaleido
scope, and the changes are adapted to his
surroundings, the main object always be
ing a sufficiency of rations and grog. In
regard to edibles, he is easy to please. He
loves cold victuals with an ardor that ap
proximates sentimentalism itself; and
when, by the pale light of an autumnal
moon, he stands at twilight upon the
sward in the park, like Agomemnon on
the eve of battle, and holds one end of a
second-hand hock-bone in his greasy fist,
and the other between his grinding mo
lars, the sound of his gnawing is like the
music of many waters. The tramp, wliat*
e\ er else may be said of him, eats the bread
of toil all the days of his life, it ain't hi.s
toil, of course; but there's nothing mean
about him; he is satisfied with the bread.
But when it comes to the nerve-tuning
pleasure! of the flowing bowl the tramp
takes a stand on higher ground, lie is
particular to the last degree about his bev
erage. Not what sort it is. but how much
it is. He is opposed to the homeopathic
school. When he empties the decanter
into a goblet, ttirows back his head and
bends his elbow, there is nothing for the
bystander to do but watch
“THE SWALLOWS HOMEWARD KEY."
When this little performance is concluded
the tramp’s eyes look like he has swallow
ed a torchlight procession; but he is only
weeping fur more worlds to comjuer, more
drinks to take. Drink is all the world to
him. A tramp has beer, known to thrive
and fatten on whisky which was so mean
that one drink of it swallowed by a decent
man Would stop his watch from running.
The barkeepers say there never has been
but oik tramp in Columbus who did not
drink. He received an otter from Barnum
to go along in the museum car with the
woolly mule and the white elephant; but
lie declined the otter and stuck to his old
business, which was to sit at a crossing
and sing for pennies. His singing was be
in'w ordinary, but he attracted large
crowds and made money rapidly. Like all
great actors and singers, he had a secret
which furnished the key of his success.
The secret of his success was this; When
he was warmed up to the business, and his
singing machine, was running on full time,
everybody who steppedup to drop a pe. ny
in his hat; could look down his throat
ai d seethe tacks in his boots. This tramp
afterwards died in Tewksbury, Massachu
setts, and one of the commissioners of the
alms house in that city is now using 'nis
lungs as a pair of trunk hinges. He was a
lough customer, so to speak.
TKAMI’S. AS A CLASS,
are ‘hrii'.less, nameless and lnigiutury.
One was never known to resign or become
a renegade to the brotherhood. The leop
ard may change his spots, and the Kthio-
pian, after using much soap and sand
and solicitude, may climb up a notch
or two in the scale of com plexion; Ini’
the habits of tlie tramp t.r. like the laws
of the .Modes and Persians. He is a death
less foe to change. And when eventide
overtake 8 him. whether it be til the forest
wild or in the city full, whether it be in
the blithe and gladsome springtime or in
the hoary, freezing winter, if recks but
little to him, for. with creation for his cov
erlet and a cross-tie for a pillow, lie can
sleep the sleep of the just. Like tile rest
of us. the train]) has his loves and aver
sions. Hut in purely personal mutters he
allows his nrejudiccs to war]) bis judg
ment.
HE HATES WOMEN AND WOOD-SAWS
because the former point him to the latter
and repeat the primeval curse of man.
"By the sweat of thy brow shult thou earn
thy bread.” A tramp recently remarked
with much feeling, that “no lady had ever ,
acted the gentleman toward him yet." In .
tins instance he was borne out by the
facts. He was also borne out by two lios- -
nital employes on a stretcher when th,
old wash-woman, to whom he made the .
remark, was prized off his disfigured re- I
mains. The tramp is neither a convert
nor a follower of Horace Greeley. lie ;
rarely dies like Greeley did, and he never
goes west to grow up with the country,
like Greeley told other people to do. He
does not die. for fear it would be harder
to shirk work in the next world than it is
in this. And he declines the west with
thanks; because, there the uncouth plow
line is woven into a garland tor the neck
of the ragged stranger, and the song of tut
six-shooter is heard in the land. A trump
may
BE REFORMED AND DOMESTICATED
if taken young. An instance of this kind
once happened in Florida. A young man
quarreled with his parents and left for Col
orado, saying he would return as a mill-
i niaire senulor. Two years later his
father received this telegram fro u hi. ;
“Dear father, please fill the following or
der; ‘Fatted calf for one. Also meet me I
on the edge of town after dark with a 1
suit of clothes. 1 have a hat.' ”
THE AMERICAN TRAMP
—and no other brand is genuine--has no
definition and no baggage. lie came too
late for the last dictionary revision, and
was left shivering and hungry and unde
fined on the charities of a .unless world.
But the dictionary of in.- future will de
scribe him as a “ ’Wanderer,’ soaked inside
with whisky and outside with grease, and
smoked and smutted, and multiplied by
forty thousand.” The tramp has the right
to pass free over all the railroads. He re
turns this courtesy, extended to him by
the corporations, by going slow around ail
the curves and whistling at all the cross
ings. People are never run over and kill
ed on railroads by tramps. The tram; may
have seen t he snail, but he met him; he
did not overtake him. An old adage C -
dares that every man is doomed to
EAT A PECK OP DIRT
before he dies. The tramp not only u -
cepts this issue, but meets it halfway.
Realizing that he is heir to this peck of
dirt by nature, and desiring to provide for
any emergency that may occur, lie- carries
it conveniently distributed about his person
where he can call the previous question on
it at a moment’s notice. The heavens
may pass away, and the earth may vanish
like smoke, but amid the ,crock of matter
and the crash of worlds, he'll save his peck
of dirt. He and his peck of dirt are joined
together, and nothing short of annihila
tion can ever cut them asunder. In the
history of the whole genus, only one
tramp was ever known to die. He was
buried by the county in which he died.
And after he had been properly washed,
it was found that dirt enough hud been
removed from Ids body to bury him in,
and it was done. It is sweet to a poetic
mind to contemplate that the same sub
stance which had so long been his raiment
in life became his winding sheet in death.
The writer did not witness this incident;
but he heard a Charleston auctioneer re
late it. And lie never knew one to tell a.
lie unless it was absolutely necessary. But
with all his foibles and faults, the trail p
IS A Hl’MAX BEING.
God made him. And he is aboard the same
ship and bound for the same port as the
rest of us. Sonic of us who laugh at him
now may not laugh at him always. He may
look differently when \ve cease to “see
through a glass darkly.” Hi.s character
may be a rudderless craft driven on by un
seen hands. If he is a slave of passion,
those passions are a part of him, and he
did not make himself. The Omnipotence
which gives wings to a bird will not
damn it for Hying. The tramp goes
through life like an arrow through the air.
The cradle behind him is the bow out of
which lie w as hurled, and the grave ahead
of him is the target at which he is aimed.
Let us not jeer at him as be hastens and
hungers along. Some day, tired of life
and limb, he will lie down sick in
this world, and wait to get well in an
other And when the angel that upholsters
the heavens comes at eventide to hang
his red curtains of tire around the windows
ol' tie setting sun. he w’il unbar the jasper
gates and the tramp, who never had a
home before, wili enter in and find a wel
come a welcome to the country where
the rivers never dry up. nor the blossoms
never w ither; where the green turf does
not hide a single grave; where the hoofs
of the pale horse Death never clatter on
tin sapphire pavements; and of whose
king it is written. ‘He shall wipe away
all tears from their eyes."
COL'UMBTJS
Heal L-hilr Vct'iil,
FOR SALE.
A Place ol twentj acres, la rye
and commodious* ’House, with
every convenience, in perfect or- |
tier. I 1 , miles from Broac street. :
in one of the most desirable lo- !
calities adjacent to the cit\. If desirable would I
exchange for city property.
A desirable f ull L acre lot wii
good Dwelling, on Fifth uveim
Will be sold on lony time wii
easy payments.
A i
JOLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
A desirable f'onr-room Dwell- I
inj$ on south Fifth avenue; good I
neighborhood and not far from j
business center of Broad street. |
Terms easy and on long time. i
A desirable six-room Dwelling, ;
—M.wrfW'.tih.:rh or—
Stratton's 111 ipr< * v. ■< I
Pumps. IIgIIow
Alisorpt ion
Ware, Cant'
Mill
Machines. Saw
■l Syrup Kettles,
Mills
on north Broad,
ough order.
Place in thor-
Five two-room Dwi
Ninth street, one bloc I
gia Midland Railroad.
STEAM ENGINES.
^ Two Evidences on
- v, ond avenue '.Jackson street
81 *-kjjrS13ft cateri. This property is cons c-
• • value of go. d real estate.'
. lit w and elegant House cl.-se
court house. Dwelling in
rough order and has all the
■ improvements. Is consider*
:>ne of the nicest homes.
A delightful home on Hose
Hill, half acre lot and a new
' iso This property is consid-
1 to be one of the nicest
aes on the bill. Terms easy
old eh.cap.
A nice little farm seven nice*
from the city in Lee county. Ala
Hood four-room House on tin-
place. Enough timber on p’act
to pay for same.
For Rent from October ist, 1886.
No. 1 •'2-1 Sixth a\enue, 3 rot in Dwelling, new.
No. 1522 Sixth avenue. 3 “ “
No. 1520 Sixth avenue. 3
No. 1518 Sixth avenue. 3 " “
No. 1516 Sixth avenue, 3 “ ,l
No. 220 Thirteenth St., 5
No. 15-12 Second avenue, 5
No. 1532 Second avenue. 5 “
No. 317 Fourteenth St., G room Dwelling, ne*
No. 321 Fourteenth St., 6 44 *‘ come
N *. 1317 Second avenue, 5
No. 1314 First avenue, 3 “ “ no\
Nd. 1316 First avenue, 3 “ “
No. 1310 Warren street, 8
No. 823 First avenue, 1
No. 032 Fifth avenue, 1
No. 930 Fifth avenue, 5 4
No. 502 Eleventh street, 1 “ “ cor lie
No. 1138 Frott street, 7
No. Front street, 1 “ “ cor. *'tii i
No. 710 Fifth avenue.
No. 702 Ninth street.
No. 70S Ninth street.
No. 102 Second avenue.
No. 402 Third avenue.
N j. lo-l Third avenue.
No. 130 Fifth avenue.
No. 428 Fifth avenue.
No. 1233 Fifth avenue. 5 rooms.
No. 1247 Broad Street Store.
No. 1304 Broad Street Store.
No. 1248 Broad Street Store
No. 422 Fifth avenue, 4 rooms, new.
TENANTS
coriur
Wanting homes now or from October 1st
rind it to their interest io see me before ret
from any other agency.
TOOMBS CRAWFORD
R
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A careful study of the above illustration will convince the planter of the superiority
of this Press. It maybe placed either in the Lint Room and used in all kinds of weather,
or in a separate and substantial building, which may also serve as a storage room for the
cotton bales. While being tilled, cotton box is entirely uncovered, affording the great
est facility for the operation. Tutsc Presses are being sold at prices that in ill astonish
you.
Dealers in LIME. Pressed and Matched CViling and Flooring and other LI MBER.
Specialty made of Prei-sing Lumber for other parties.
ALEV
rod
BROWN COTTON GIN
TRUSTEE'S SALE,
Property of the ColiJmbus Manu
facturing Company.
C«ui|>l«>t<- mill Fully >'.<|iil|i|M'il I'nllna
Fm’tory. Toiji'iln'r will! IN'i*itrly a
Will' i»l the- Flii”*l Wliter 1‘nwer on
llii- I liiilliihiMivlii'i' Illyi’r, .1 nut AI*ov«
I (In* City wl' ColiinibiiH.
S TATE OF GEORGIA. MUSCOGEE COTNTY,—
By virtue- of tlu* power vested in us under tha
terms and conditions of a certain deed of trust
executed to the undersigned, J. Rhodes Brown#
and A. Illges, trustees, by the Columbus Manu-
I facturing Company, of Muscogee county, state of
I I Georgia, duted March 1, 1884, whereby the said
■ corporation c mveyed to us all of the property,
i real and pelKoual hereinafter described, in trust.
I to secure the payment of it* certain 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 367 to 373. March 5, 1881, in the Clerk'’■
, otlice of Superior Court, Must ogee county, Geor-
: gia, and in Record Deeds, volume O O, pages 81
to 88 inclusive, March 22, 1884. office of the Pro*
hate Court in the county of Lee, state of Ala-
! banm. ami in conformity with the directions and
terms prescribed in the resolutions passed by the
i holders of said bonds on April 24, 1886, under the
authority conferred by saiu deed of trust.)
j We will sell in the city of Columbus, Muscogee
county. Georgia, on the 3d day of August, 1886,
between the legal nour> of sale, in front of the
! auction hulls' of !•'. M. Knowles A. Co., on t.he
I non Invest corner of Broad street and Tenth
I formerly Crawford street 1 , being the usual place
I for vherilVs sales in said city of Columbus) at
public outcry, to the highest bidder, for cash, the
h i - wing described property of the Columbus
1 Manufacturing Company, to-u it.: All those lota
and parcels of land situated, l\ing and being ax
, follows; Fractional section number twenty-six
26’ and the north half of fractional section num*
I be) thirty-five i35i, both m fractional township
1 number eighteen is., range number thirty (30),
; in formerly Russi h, iu»»\ Lee county, state of
i Alabama. Also the follow ing lots of lands lying
1 and being in the eighth sth; district of Muscogee
1 countv, state of Georgia, known as lots numbers
J eightv-six i86i and eighty-seven (871 and the west
! half of lot number seventy-four i7 lj and fractions
■ numbered ninety-one 21,; and ninety two (92),
and Island number three 3- in Chattahoochee
1 river and u small enclosure situated east of the
j residence formerly occupied by J. R. Clapp, used
! as a residence and grazing lot, containing seven
. iTj acres more or less. Al. of said lands laat de-
1 scribed lying and being in the county of Musco*
' gee ami state of Georgia, and, together with said
land« iu Lee county, Alabama, containing eight
hundred and thirty <8301 acres more or less.
1 Also, all of the said Columbus Manufacturing
■ Company's buildings on said land in Muscogee
countv, Georgia, operated as a Cotton Factory,
i and with all of the improvements in any manner
| appendant and appurtenant thereto, inclusive,3*
the cards, spindles, looms, machinery ami fix*
1 tures of every kind whatsoever contained in said
' buildings; also, all and singular the other im
provements on al) of the lands aforementioned
and described; also, the entire water power owned
! and controlled by said Columbus Manufacturing
1 Company on and in said ChattalKhJcbee riven
I together with all and singular the rights and
franchises by the said Columbus Manufacturing
, Company held ami possessed therein under the
i laws of Georgia.
; The plant of said cotton factory consists at
I present of t3H spindles, 149 looms and other suit-
| able machinery, ill in good condition and nro-
i ducing good work. Present capacity 7500 yards a
day of heavy .•.heelings and shirtings, three yard*
I tojfthe pound.
The operatives’ houses and improvements gen
erally in excellent condition, labor abundant,
I lands elevated and location of property unsur
passed for health, convenience and 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 ami
I three-quarters of a mile of Columbus and Rome
railroad The water power is the driest in the
( south, controlling and embracing the whole bed
I of the Chattahoochee river for the distance of
: about one mile along the lands of said company,
J said lands extending along its hanks upon the
Georgia and Alabama sides of the river. Only &
smuil portion of the water power is required and
: utilized in running the pre^-nt mill, and the nat-
' ural fails in the rive! remh > hut a simple iuex*
j pensive dam of log.-, ami | lank necessary. This
Rovai P. r"p3. Juds
Gc.
Eberman Feeders. S
magnilicciit water power is
has a fall of 42 1 $ 'forlv-two
L three-quaiters' of :t m.'
five).' small expenditure uj
• hundred and t
OLC.
ith loo:
Until arit) in Kn
“The stomach requires rest.” Do you ;
know thiil, or is it a mere tradition? Con- ,
side-red as p. line piece of mechanism—like
your watch, for example- is it not rather
for the good of the machine that it lie
wound regularly ami kept runniug? What
j.s your twitch-maker's advice concerning!
the time-keeper in your pot ket? That tin*
other course wj.il put it out of order, with
out doubt. But. indeed, the interval be
tween a ten or eleven o’clock lunch and a ■
sf ven or v ght o’clock breakfast is consid
erably longer than intervenes bet wen
either t wo of the regular daily meals. It
is not pretended that a person needs as
strong and as much food to sleep by as to
work bv, hut only that the brain shall not
lie kept awake l\y the bitter cry • uninlei-
ligihh- perhaps * of a famished stomach,
ihe grind of organs having nothing but
the system to act upon.
Al'te: maturity on-* does not experience
the pang's of appetite common to growing
youth - the demon d’ inanition makes his
pn.sein e known through the torment of
nerves, lassitude and despondency or de
li want of the best
condition**. \s .-aid
t j Gent es 4 F r t is
weak and sickly among
ieep”- -their last sleep—
: the full benefits of na-
Whether ovci
print, or blank
books ol account, no child, woman or man
ran long evade tin* law of demand and
supply Students and brain-workers in
general must eat t<> sleep, must sleep to
preserve their faculties in tone. The best
physickius are treating dyspepsia on the
principle of food before medicine; the
time uf reasoning on a baby diet tor u
toiling brain has set in. The Handwriting
on tlie wall «»f many a bedchamber where
so lit- manor woman keeps unwilling vigils
ouints to beefsteak that should he weighed
in the balances, but is found wanting'.---
La', ina *h Goodwin in Good Housekeep
ing. ‘
i au's&l. SHILLS
pnBiggers
ji^KLEBERRY
nulls a
this pmpeny t’
lou« IllilMllfaCt H
tiuii ofvapitali'
i proportion
'tal “
controlled, aud
a ha 117 feet wit hin
Wall a couipara-
; m*u dam 125,000
nly-tive thousaiel) spindles,
drive
by this
:iun of addi*
he iiumeusa
:il! tic.;! is needed lo mak«i
of a piosperous and popu
:i;,ge 'J'he pt-rs(jno 1 inspeo-
invited, i-ull ann satisfac*
rni-hed upon application.
J. HHold's J-JtUWNK,
■ ITS.
Trust eon.
( AI'M .U, on
"koltoJiiy so. NUan **iii jMO|ioi ljofc
Louisiana Stale Lottery Comp’y.
AUifflTII
M.'Htof the diFf-a-M-s -.rhich *
all;/caused l " a (!;> 'r.l*»red coMdintm "f ■ .y
For all coinp’tt r - ; ib;s kind, w h T
the Liver. JJili..!^ne*-s N.tt.-us Dy: r-- ps;n
Uou, Irregularity of the Bfl'v.T, C-)Di*nii it
lency. E/uctatiot;? jmd Burning "f t ie
(rtimetimes called Heanhurn) ilir.i-ma
Bbwly Flux. Chills anc Ft-v*r Bnokkuno
Exuausticin re,on* ,.r alter Fnv.-n-. ('hnnic
. L<>!
* Ppt
Hi-
-pair.
Tin
•rid
the apostle tc
cause many are
you. and many .
who seldom kin \
t ure’s sweet restorer,
hooks printed, or hook
ZZ":^ k ; STADiGcB’S AUfiMTil
is invaluable* it i-not a pau.-u-' n * I- :d. di-.-a
hat I g C A ST rul diseaBec <>) :)• LIVER,
will WVB.15 S "OMACHwiBOVJ ELS
tiuge. to a iudd*. nealtuy cojur. !r e’.;tl:e.> n*ni'.v*r
lo«v. tfUxsmy spirits, b :'y om oi the EE57 AL
TERATIVES ond i-lD.lr SERS OF THE
BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE "OHIC.
STAD8CER: 3 AURANT1I
Fir tale by all Druggy, ts i*n*.M$i,00 per boiiitt
C. F. STADkCER, Proprietor,
*‘40 so* PROMT ST., FhiladelDhla,
IN
LhtPo!
‘CHICK ESTtR 5 EN(
TIi* IfFiHtti bid;
iul RH.
< ituine.
"I'hP'heBtcr'•
TOBACCOS
NAME PAPE
ns
colli IIrup^Ul# <■
r- r , . 'ilehfAtur '"hi'mloul Co.,
g. udi^wt, •ijuaru i’hlbdu., I'o
•e. w 'i’ 4 *C hK hu
-iz. . — -
r.pi.11. m^MSig
brbiging the f >!low;
tc vuir kind notice:
I). A. Andrews.
1). A. Anglin
Averett w Porter.
R. J. Anglin.
J. Adams.
( . Bata-u rn,
K. Bro In
Bui.mo .V •
T. A. < :iiit v ' !',
. I-:.
1. il. K.iufiu,.;
Cl. W. Lev’i>.
r. II. tlnrKl'an
P. McArdie.
i K Mi«
m ii t:i. a ■
A
'SI
7
jr. (Md.iMiv. id
w. k * i.uun ki.»'
1 (UJDU.\. I*r« s
■ iiltm osioiii-i
La. Nal l K:iuU
. Stull* Nul l IS*U
. \ii 1*1 Hank
!»ln
id: " \i.r* <bo'
ll Hiiiiii" Simiumi
>1 on 11. . i r i tin-
A SSM I.VDI l»
epi-nun \itv to
iFVFVni «. K.\ N1 1 DRAW-
n:.N’ 'd'li.MVin M I*S!(
ni-l'\V. July I :S(li
HD/.f HT.I.OOO.
!«> I iv(‘ Dollars Id
111 h ■n in proporl ioi
( t pit y i.
100.0(10 Ticket'*
l i.K lioilx mi I
1 ( A PITA L PRI/j;
1 .I'. d-. .
1 .1*. dn
- I’P.I/LS < »!* p;u
APPROXIMATION PR1ZK:
Approximation Prizes •■! , ?75('
.\!»iir« ».xiiu.ttion Pr'/es of 500
Ajijn'oxiumiiou Pii/c -- v.t 250
..£75,000
. 25,000
10.00C
. 12,000
10,000
lo.uoo
10,000
20,000
30.000
25,1(00
25.000
. 0.750
. 4,500
2,250
y.
> -i
>4
.J
T,
v, C
J ■*-
\
X
WMATi 0, COP.POCATIMG C-'
^•.veow6m 1
K ‘ nine. W. R. N« n
I . ' cmi. J. !I. Rum.
M. ): OnuhA. P.nh-vhilvl
)IEUH> lii'iillifL ;i i
ol IS i«li liiond. % D-gii
Maiinfa'.tur'-is -f ! n..» Lb* an-:
ki:i<\ A l oi n
DYSENTERY
&
CHILDREN TEETHING
^Ivalldp^'sTs
50 ‘fPER BOTTLE
n!i< ation
t.* ' he Gt
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