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DAILY ENQUIRER • SUN, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1880 News from the Three States Told Brief Paragraphs. Lowndes, 3j Worth, 2; Calhoun, 2: Brooks, 2; total, 11. For Uuerry: Torn01. 2; Mil- „ T *’• L 'uuorry: Tyrrell, 2: Mil- ™i "! QultniRi), 2; Enrly, 2; Clay, !>; total, hi. Hundolph’a delegates are unlnst rueted, hut suppuhed to be for Uuerry first, Turner n< o o °1V 4H , Beu . tls four delegates for Who Has Eight Pounds and a Half A Southernized Yankee sssssssssssss Mitchell. Dougherty sends two delegates' instructed for Tton. W. T. .loties. This leaves Berrien, Baker und Colquitt vet to net. Flesh 'I lie ltllml Tlirer I n Minn In- t Itiilllnsnnkctnklmr in n Tnu it—I'lii' fauiwkl Nlci'|,lmi (nr l.inn oil Knrtli-(Jiiner Aeelili'iil Inn I n-lnlil T ruin—A Minister fo tin- <1 iis|h'I Slrni-I. In,ail |, V n I n if. .nTiliilinn. The question of changing the location of Howard college to Birmingham came up in the Baptist state convention. A com mittee was appointed to i ult, with tlie Birmingham magnati s Hi see wlmt would lie offered them. , The Union Springs Herald thinks the The blind tiger has already established sectional braying nt the Talladega papers A* i« j should be stopped. his lair in Atlanla. Summer dog Milling byolllcial authority has started In Augusta. The bank building at Fort Caines has been turned into a shoe shop, so says the Advertiser. A rattlesnake live feet in length was killed on the streets of Blackshearn few days ago. Hon. P. W. Meldritn, of Savannah, has not missed a commencement at Athens since he graduated. The check factory at Athens has been covered with tin, which greatly lessens the chnnees for a first-class lire in thnt locality. Parties who know the condition of the crops ill southwest Georgia say those around Blufiton are better than any they have seen. Watermelons are plenty and cheap in Bluftlon. A wagon load had to be hauled back home the other day, there being no demand for them. There is a fruit jar war among the deal ers at Athens. The prospect of a short fruit crop makes them anxious to unload while they can. Miss Bessie Waddell, of Columbus, has been elected a teacher in the public schools of Montgomery. She has been teaching in Columbus several years. The Atlanta and West Point railroad will have the longest sleeping ear line in the world after the first of October. A family sleeper will then be put on this line which will run from Atlanta to San Francisco, 3000 miles, without change, by way of New Orleans and the Southern Pacific. The Griffin News says that George Tay lor, a 17-year-old son of George Taylor, of Pike county, was drowned in Martin's mill pond last Monday morning. He, with other companions, had gone to tin- pond for the purpose of .bathing, ami while in tlie water was seized with cramps and drowned before lie could be rescued. Mr. E. D. Pearce, of Quitman county, Georgia, lost his wife last Thursday. On Tuesday night he lost an eight months old baby, and now another child is very low. Diarrliceff is the prevailing disorder in the section in which Mr. Pearce, who is one of the best men in the conntv, lives. On Monday last an unknown white man giving his urine as George W. George, was found in a dying condition, in a house in The Eufaula Times of yesterday says: The freight train coming this way, and be tween Midway and James, happened to what came near being a serious accident Tuesday night. Home part of a driving wheel gave waj and smashed the engi neer's cab to pieces and otherwise created consternation among its occupants. The engineer stood close to his pince. Two other men did not stand upon tlie order of their going but jumped from the moving mass. After several hours of waiting the disabled engine with only one driver mode its way to a side track and the cannon ball got in Eufaula three hours late. Eufaula Times: Deacons Couric, Walker and Reeves have returned from the Baptist convention. The former told an interest ing group of people yesterday, in illustra tion of Birmingham’s rapid growth, that lie passed a vacant lot on his way to church and on his return from what was a pro tracted session, he found on it a neat dwelling with veranda, Ac., nil ready for occupation. When you get the ex-alder- man on to a yarn he can hold his hand with the very heat of them. For Fifty Years the great Remedy for Blood Poison and Skin Diseases. For 50 Y ears. It never Fails! Interesting Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free to all who apply. It should be carefully read by everybody. Address THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. S S S 8 S 8 88S88SSS8S8SS Floriiln. Work lias been begun on the Tavares opera house. • Jacksonville will have a variety theatre the coming season. The Baker County Star is offered for 1 a ri>ronl convcivaliou. "hud beer, for .-unit Cl! Mil.Its o. SIIMItllU N. This gentleman, the senior member o! the linn of Sheridan 11ms., fresco artist* and decorators, of Atlanta, (hi., is a gen uine yanUee l>v liirtli, but & southerner by choice and adoption. Born in the puri tan city of Providence, U. I.,31 years ago, at an early age lie turned bis attention to art, He is by nature an artist, anil bis years ofstudy’and tuition in eastern cities have developed him into one of tlie fore most young decorators of bis time. Hotnt j years ago Tie came south to decorate the ' interior of the Church of tlie Iinaculnte Conception, at Atlanta, and, liking tin \ people and climate, determined to locate ^ south of Mason and Dixon’s line. “My system,” said Mr. Sheridan during sale. Immense sharks are captured on the east coast. Bivvard county is the largest county in the United States. A new school house is being built at Keuka at a cost oi $G00 or iffOQ. Thirty-eight carloads of watermelons have been shipped this season from Wild wood. Tallahassee lias bought the rink in that city and will use it in future us a market house. Leesburg will hold its annaunl election for municipal officers on the 28th day of August. Thirty-eight ear loads of watermelons have been shipped this season from Wild wood. A twig from a Jaffa orange tree at Han ford, eight inches long, has on it 53 woll- i formed orangea ni.tiling tioun. 1 it gi nornl sense oi lime aTmlm.!:; was not - iek, the word, lint my puysieal -treugtii was feeling tlie severe strain I liml been fin years putting upon it in the active men tal labor ne.v--nn in tlie pur.-uit of my avoealiim. While I have not w hat i- termeil a delicate constitution, I am lit no mean- a robust fellow, and have wliai might lie vailed the‘New Emdurnl mold,’ physically. For some time past 1 laid been losing vigor, when my attention wit.- called to flminieutt’s Rheumatic Curt as a tonic mid strengthener of the sys tem. 1 began Using it aomit four weeks him and sini'c that lime have gained eight and a half pounds in weight. My blood is a-pure as spring water and my eiltin I system revitalized. I have no hesitancy in wiving that it is tin- best general tonii j upon the marki 1 to-dav.” This wonderful remedy for the abso lute cure of rheumatism and ail blood and kidney diseases, of however long ' standing, is sold lit HI a bottle by all | druggi“ts. .1. M. llunnieutt & Co., I’ro- j prietors, Atlanta, Ga. FUN AGAIN! Gray Hit Them With a Club Last Week, THIS WEEK HE IS AFTER THEM WITH A PITCHFORK. Gray Still Continues to Sell Cheap! WHY .'•» the crowd* always Hock to the TRADE PALACE? Because when GRAY advertises a bar gain t u can always obtain it, and all you want of it. Tlie purchasing public eagerly scans Gray's advertisemeuts each week to note his low prices. eod&w fol rd mt The editor of the Seville Gazette runs a the suburbs of Waycross. He was carried j newspaper, a sawmill, a post office, a real to a house nearby and died in a few hours, estate business and practices law—all by Nothing could be learned from him as to 1 himself. who he was, or his business. He looked j Mr. George Mills, formerly of St. Louis, like a respectable man. lie was buried at ( j ias pure based an interest in the Tampa the expense oi the comity. ] Tribune, and will in future act as associate A revival is being held at the Baptist to iris able partner, Mr. T. K. Spencer, church ot Dalton, conducted by the pas- ’j'| u . Tampa Tribune denies emphatically tor, Dr. Lofton. Large congregations are that cigai makers are leaving that place on in attendance, and a deep interest is being account of chills and fever, as has been I GEORGIA MUSCOGEE COUNTY, awakened. Quite a number of Christians relH)r t,,d it savs the city was never! Under and by virtue of un order from the Court of all denonunationsm-,: Liking m, active j ^aUWer. * * ! part, and the ministry of tile city are col , p.. now iail at Palatka is finished, 1 August next, within tlie legal hours of sale, in dial in their co-operation. L r n The iiriHcmeri of the store of K. M. Knowles & Co., on the , , , , „ aa’-a n HllCl IlflS DCCll llCCGptGQ. lilt. priHOIlCrh i (irtmii.,- olBroutl tlllil Tenth StVCC'tS, ill t!l(* citV of 1 he residence and barn of 1. C . Middle- . were transferred to it on last Friday. It j Columbus, in said county and state, the following brooks at Bartlesville were discovered on : cost #16,000, being built of Georgia brick described properly belonging to Janies Hogan, a fire at 2 o’clock Monday, and in spite of , anr i Ann* j minor, to-wit: Tne one-sixth undivided interest hard work by the fire company and eiti-| — in anti to all that, nnrt ci. oily toy number zens both were entirely destroyed. The fire is supposed to he incendiary in the origin. There was fl.300 Insurance on the dwelling and barn, while the total loss was about S2000. Near Haralson James R. Hancock » few days ago was plowing, when he saw a very dark cloud approaching, lie togk the mule from the plow, mounted and started home, when a sudden blast of wind struck him and blew him oif It lie mule, across a GUARDIAN'S SALE. sonville from July 31, vice J. H. Sherman and Lewis C. Shnp. Both of the new ap pointees are white men. The city employes of Jacksonville have not been paid off yet for the month of June, and it is said to be uncertain when they will be. These employes are all poor me ii, who are entirely dependent upon ' themselves if the aulhori- ' ties would make some arrangement for their prompt payment. There was considerable “kicking” in tlie eitv council chamber at Ocala Wednesday - last on account of the mayor ordering the ordinance in relation to keeping cows oif | field twenty-five or thirty yard*, but for- ^,ures In Innately he did not recene the slightest fnlililk , s und it> i 00 ksks if injury. - Death is already working on the list, of maimed Confederates who have been drawing the allowance granted by the leg islature for artificial limbs. Tlie ordinary of Cherokee county reports the death of JohniM. Smith. 1 he ordinary of Greene the streets to lie strictly enforced. Threi county reports the death of James T., cott. petitions, with over 2tl() signatures, were The ordinary of Elbert county reports the ’|, efl)rt . i)u council, praying that removal from the state ot 1 homos F. Al- the “ )WS , ni(fht ,,nowc-rl to roam around mand. ; j,s usual. The marshal bad o\ cr sixty cows Last Monday evening as Mr. Wat Adams j„ the pound one da,'- this week, was returning from Mechaniesville on a ; The Sanford Journal, which was closed mule, he claims that lie was suddenly n* ' , or S(imo two ww ks is again on saulted by si large, burly block n«*gro. and ^ p ee j an( j pursuing the even tenor of its ’ ^ “ wav- The Amount For which it was being _UBt ofiind adjoining the un- bounded by the feiues now .-lie-losing saui secon lot. At the saint* lime and plac*- the remain) tr undivided interests in said propertj will be sob by the children of Orpha Hogan, deceased. wh are all oH'ulI age. so that that the purchaser wil gv t the entire title the reto. Term.- cash. • ADEL HtJGAN. • lit ■ - Hr SMITH'S M lie burly relieved of four dollars in cash and a lot of other articles. Suspicion rests upon Charles Rogers, n negro whose re nutation has been considered fair, hut the evidence being so plain, he skipped before r.n arrest v,ns effected, though it is thought he Un gers near yet. A Rowdon, Ga., special says: Yesterday evening while the Iicv. B. Mitchell, wlm lived just ont of town, was hoeing with his ten-year-old boy in his plantation, lie was struck by lightning and instantly killed. His little son was knocked senseless, Imt soon recovered, and finding his father dead, gave the alarm. Mr. Mitchell leaves a wife and eight children, lie was an able minister in the Baptist- church, n good farmer and valuable citizen. A Macon special says: Mrs. Bnltricc Louisa Pound died at tlie residence of her son, Mr. Jerome .15. Pound, at 2 lloit street, this evening at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. Pound has been in feeUe health for sonic- time, but not until a few days ago did it gi\< her friends any alarm. She was a daughter of the late Rev. Isaac Pitts, of Dooly comity, and was loved and respected by all who knew her. The funeral will take place to morrow evening at -I o’clock from the resi dence. Mrs. S. P Jones gave a reception at her delightful home oh Market sir, et in Car tersville last Sr.Umhii evening, from S toft o'clock, in honor of Mr. Maxwell, of Cin cinnati, and Mr. Keller, of New Orleans. Quite a number of friends worn present and Hi, evening was spent most pleasantly. Mr. Maxwell, who is musical direj-or tor 1Sam. .Tolies' revivals, ucconinunlid by Mr. .1. T, Owen, added much to tlie pleas ure of the occasion by singing several songs. Dalton is looking up at present, so far as home enterprise is concern, d. The now opera house building b\ i-. 1 . Hardwick, David Bukofz.er and others, ism rapid pro cess of construction. The building, when finished, will cost about flOJiftO, and will be the handsomest and most substan tial building in the business centre of Dal ton. Several other new* buildings are in process of erection. Prohibition prohibit pressed was about S2200. Some of the prominent citizens of the town, appre ciating the many good qualities of the Journal, relieved the embarrassment, which enabled the paper to continue. Palatka News of Saturday : Yesterday a passenger train of the Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West railroad came near oeing wrecked. About fifteen miles south of Seville a rail had been taken up, and only for the fact that, it was discovered by some section hands, the passenger train that passes here at 10:30 o’clock, Saud.'qrd bound.would have been wrecked. A notice u'as conveniently posted which warned the railroad authorities that if the killing of cattle continued worse things might he looked for.” ORE Billeiisncss: Slch Hcattachc In F-;iu In \<S) One aose rolie.ts Ncura'gt?.. T hoi cue prevent (Jit’lis-- Fe.er, Soar rtc-ir-.qch ?realh. Clour the S'm. Tone It'D hert-rr. Rnt —its Vipor to the systrm. UosciONi- ! > T.-y then'once ana yon will never lie si Hun: ! Price, 2D cents per bottle. Solti in I'r ivleaicine Dealers gc-ncrttlly. Sent or , price in stamps, postpaid, to any address, u. F. SMITH cil t()., Maniit.mturcrs and Solo [-raps.. ST. LOUIS. lit Dalton, and adds largely to prosperity. Ample arrangements are being made by the old soldiers of Monroe t oiinty to gi'. c the survivors of the first regiment Georgia Volunteers a lmrhecue and basket rlh'iv r at their reunion at Forsyth on Thursday, August 5. The vice presidents of t he uss,>- clation are request) d to notify II- Sliced, at Forsyth, the prohahh ntimlier that will attend from their respective com) -allies. Several disti’iguislied citi ns of lb's -tale have been invited t" address the i-:,■, i.t- tion at that time. The following counties have held mass meetings u d -■ rit delegates instrueted to vote for Ii. G. Turner in the congrt-vsi, inil convention which convenes in _ ( ■unida August 25, to-wit: Decatur, 4; Mitrin'!'-'; material Ji 1 l 1 " ;VT‘ -.-v.t;.,>j>v: '%& j ■ - - ‘J? '$$$0 k J...-j '?/■• .j t — LC't ' £> , ■y = 'it t y V+ kY.I /r, rf hy Itich ».’ii r rn.'inkind lire origin i*r»* icon linon of th ■ LIVE^f. t '.tib kiml. .-ui h hh Torpidity of . Nt*rv(..in Dybpupsi.i, Indig* «• ar.tv j; tLo Ii i vols, CDimipntion. FI ttn- tT*i iv.n anil Horning of tbo St«*m.iuh call *d HoartFiiri!) Mi/irmii, M.ilnrin, Chills auo Ftovr. Brouknor.e Fov«r, bof .ro or nil nr Fov*-r- Chronic Diar- of Appwtite. lloadiicliH Foul Drouth, U HOLIM1 ri.NZri: it TOHUTD CD., Lou in villi-, > ^SMLGEEOUMfliJ rtli'e. It ii not a nunu.on for ill (ii-on- c q rf-rf n .1 dlseace-a <»f the LIVER, »5» STOMACH aa-i BOWELS is IrivnlualdQ. It is not n nanuuon lor illrii i,l rtiBeace-3 <>f ihe LIVER, will It changHH tne couip'e-.vion ;nun a vlay, yeiiow tinge to a ruddy, hoal'hy color, it t-ntiivlvremovi*- low, gloomy tpints. l f * ts on*- - f ill** BE&T AL* TURAT1VE3 and r -U».IMEnS OF THE BLOOD, and lb A VALUAfeL? ONUL S T A Di f: E F.' 3 AOUAWTI! Pot e.il.i by 'ill Drugsi-G t'n'-e- $ l .00 per beth.o C. F.STAD1CER, Proprietor, 140 50. FROMT ST., PhllaoelphlB, LOUIS BUHLER &C0. i oliinifiii**. Ga. eaf t-'-.iLrn : . ■ i tft 'i Ken MEANT And r D/A LID 3 iA.iUis'7 ■' >«tTSfc-.KW v, 1 f-i® sr'fn is'jt‘. yH frfAt ■ : i , | 1 r i- ■ If FI 1 GRAY is the talk o r *he city for Lai'Riiins. The old played out words ‘'just out” not heard at tlie Tnule I 'iUue . To ihe reasonable public is it not remarkable, the feeble attempts of so-called coin- j.e.itc rs ? In the mystic and clouded ways the\ try to get you in their stores. If you should happen lo buy elsewhere, and while so doing mention the Trade Palace, you will observe how careless they wai' on you. of course you ee through it. They cannot sell \ou as low as the Trade Palace can. How quickly old ba : ts u”. 1 fly-traps played out with others when GltAY put the big knife in the piu-s of iroorK- an-1 m *de the standard market, value for Columbus. You In*ve heard about (iray’s barg.iiiis, ospee.u.Jy the pu i week. Manv have seen them, a great many bought them, and legions ask what will be our Great Bargains ft r the present week. So we name some of them : 0. Uft) Yards undressed White Striped Goods reduced from 10c to 3Ae. 10.000 Yanis Colored Muslins reduced from 0je to Sje. 1.S00 Yards Bicycle Pants Jeans reduced from 15c to 8c. 1, 'M'O Yards Northern Ginghams reduced from 8c to 5c. 8.200 Yards Victoria Lawns reduced fromHOc to 5c. I,b()0 Yards left of Worsted Dress Goods reduced from 10c to 121c. FILL UP YOUR POCKET-BOOKS! NOW IS THE TIME! TRUSTEE'S SftLE. Pioperty of the Columbus Manu facturing Company. ninl Fully E<|i<t|>|>«‘<l I'ntitoia FiK'Inry. inircllit-r «ltli Jirai-ly h Mile i»i' Hip I'IiipsI Wilier Fuller on I lie I'liiillnliwirllee Kl ver. .liiNt Alntvo tlie I lly nl FoIiiiiiIiiih. Ilv virtue of tlie power vested ill us under th» terms anil conditions of a certain deed of trust executed to tile undersigned, J. Itliodes lirowno and A. Illgt-s, trustees, by lire Columbus Malta- tiu-turiiii; t 'ompany. oi' Musc6gee county, state of Georgia, tinted March 1 188-1. whereby the said corporation conveyed to us all of the property, real and pciHoual, hereinafter described, in trust., lo secure the payment of its certain issue ol bonds and '.he interest coupons thereof as in said trust deed specified and enumerated (all of which appears duly oi' record in Mortgage Deed Book ••A,” folios :‘«>7 to March 6, 1881, In the Clerk’* office of Superior Court, Muscogee county, Geor gia, anti lit Record Deeds, volume O O, pages 81 to 88 inclusive, March 22, 1881, office of the Pro- hate Court in the county of Lee, state of Ala bama, mid in conformity with the directions and ! terms prescribed in the resolutions passed by th* holders of said bonds on April 24, lH8fl, under the authority conferred by said deed oftrnst.) We will sell in the city of Columbus, Mttscoge* county, Georgia, on lire 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 Tentb (formerly Crawford street), (being the usual place for sherltTs sales in said city of Columbus) at public outcry, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described property of the Columbua Manufacturing Company, to-wit.: All those lote and parcels of land situated, lying and being ae follows: Fractional section number twenty-six (26) and the north hull'of fractional section num ber thirty-live (3S), both in fractional township number‘eighteen ilhi, range number thirty (30), in formerly Russell, now Lee county, state of Alabama. Also the following lots of lands lying nud being in tire eighth (8th) district of Muscoge* county, state of Georgia, known as lots number* eighty-six i80i and eignty-seven (87) and tlie west half of lot number seventy-four (74) and fraction* numbered ninety-one (91) and ninety-two (92), and Island number three (3) in Chattahoochee river ami a small enclosure situated east of the residence formerly occupied by J. R. Clapp, used as a residence and grazing lot, containing seveD (71 acres more or less. All of said lands 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 i830i acres more or less. I Also, all of the said Columbus Manufacturing Company's buildings on saitl land in Muscogee ! countv, Georgia, operated as a Cotton Factory, and with all of ihe improvements in any manner appendant and appurtenant thereto, inclusive, of the cards, spindles, looms, machinery and fix. dues of even' kind whatsoever contained in said buildings: also, all and singular the other im provements on nil of tire hinds aforementioned and described; also, tire 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 saitl Columbus Manufacturing Company licit! and possessed therein- under th* laws of Georgia. . , The plant of said cotton factory consists a! present of 4344 spindles, 149 looms and other suit- aide machinery, all in good condition and pro ducing good work. Present capacity 7800 yards » day of heavy sheetings anti shirtings, three yard* tojjthe pound. erally in liUHt-B nuuscn UIIU uuu.w -.•«,*■*«.»• w ' excellent condition, labo* abundant, n Table, composed principally of our White Mulls You can have your choice of these goods now for luding the Dwelling House situated thereon. Also ihe one-sixth undivided interest rfs.ud minor in ami to that part cf said city lot No. :K1 in said city of (’olumbns. on the- corner of Thirteenth street and Fourth avenue, fronting seventy feet, more or less, on Thirteenth street, and sixty feet, more or less, on Fourth avenue, it beinu a vacant lot, irregular ii. ‘•■hane -iluated •—i •: *i.....; cribed oi. and The K rfJ »t feature this week will he a Barg: and Pei sum Lawns, worth ‘25, 30 and 35 cents. 10 et nts a yard, and ;.ll you ask for. This week we will open up u new lot of desirable Laces, at much lower prices than they can be bought elsewhere We don’t crow much. butJUnp our wings mighty hard. Remember we never advertise only what we can show. Do not forget tlii*-, no matter what they tell you elsewhere. No one knows our aim, or what we can do. as our resident bluer in New York has our Th ee Stores to buy for. Conse quently we gel the benefit of his inside prices our so-called competitors are not able to get. If you doubt who is doing the business, just give us a call this week. In order to raise Five Thousand Dollars this week we offer still more startling bargains. Below please take notice of our low prices on goods that are at low water mark : 1,250 Yards White Satin Plaid Mull, worth fully 25c; we reduce the price for this week to 12*.jC. 42 Inch All Linen Huck Towels, worth fully 37'-„c; for this week we will offer them for 18'4c. 200 Yards Barnsley’s best Bleached Damask, fully worth 85c; we reduce the price this week to 18c. 1,300 Yards McCaullyT Registered L«n-n Lawns, colored, worth 18c; reduced for this week to 10c. 300 Yards Panama Real Seersuckeis. worth 25c; reduced to 10c for this wetk. Portugal Moleskin for Pants and Suits, worth 30c; reduced to 15c. 1,8'5 Yards (5-1 Imported Buttings, fully worth Si.25; we take the liberty of placing them on the market at 82‘^c. 1,000 Gents’ Uidaundried Shirts, sold elsewhere as £1.00; Gray like- to create murmurs, so lets them go at 65c. 77 left of those 05c Gauze Vests for Ladies, which Gray lms decided to run tlii. 4 week for 25c. The Talk is, GRAY is Doing the Dry Goods Trade of the City. Well, we have all we can attend to, hut reaching out daily for further laurels. It makes no dif ference how hot th- weather is. we can always find time to let the people know our marked reduc tions under our so-called competitors’ prices It is a pleasure to trade at our store, as we do not talk visitors out of patience, and we do not rumple or pull to pieces a sample from elsewhere to deceive you. Our ' ioods talk louder and better for themselves. It is surprising ho« other stores will act to sell their goods. We say if you have not jet been at the 'Prude Palace, and doubt the bargains, just " no doubt convince\ou. passed for health, convenience and economical production free (Voni tlie burden of municipal taxes paid by all the other Columbus mills, yej within three miles of the city of Columbus and three-quarters of a mile of Columbus and Rome railroad The water power is the finest in the south, controlling and embracing the whole bed of the Chattahoochee river for the distance ox about one mile along the lands of said company* said lands extending along its hanks upon the # Georgia and Alabama sides of the river. Only » small port ion of the water power is required and utilized in running thf present mill, and the nat ural falls in the river render hut a simple inex pensive dam of logs and plan" necessary. *hup magnificent water power is easily controlled, ana bus n fall of 12*. 2 ifortv-two and a half: feet within • (three-quarters) of a mile. With a compara^- tively small expenditure upon a new dam 125,00# (one hundred ami twenty-five thousand) spindles, with looms in proportion, can he driven by this water power. Capital for the erection of addi tional mills and utilization of the immense I power no»v wasted is all that is needed to makfe. : this property the site of a prosperous and popu ; lous manufaciMi ing village. The personal lnspeo* I tion of capitalists is invited. Full and satisfao. torv details will he furnished upon application. | ,). RHODES BROWNE. A. ILLGES, ap27-d3m Trustees; bring a few samples rom elsewhere, and GRAY, WITH Iln* pulled out of his sh.lvcs some of the- and MUses' Stockings, all sizes, worth (15c also Bulhriggau Hose, worth 37' _c; we a.i this week at 50c. all sizjs in stock. 3o5 Fii .*1.25: thU week thing PITOHTOBK, i present week only: 500 Pairs Childroi HIS Leaders for th our price this week 25c. 100 Pairs Ladies’Colored Hose, idling this week for 20c. 20095c Corsets we will slaughter i Fisohues and Hamburg Collars, former prices $1.00 and old at 30c. 900 Yards Black Wool Cashmere, just worth fully !7'..c; to keep week will be sold at 25c. We are the only store that did not cut niir P.. yard ed Flouneirgs in Columbus, and have n four of them. We will gel! the entire Dress for marked red. act ions will lie the order of the day tlii: fail to see. This week will meet ns with our greatest efforts tc life pluck, energy and ample capital, besides public < and attention. Sale opens at 0:30 every morning th you will always see ; t at the 0 lost anything by it, sis they are all sold except 00. former prices $11 ./.O and $12.50. The same week in Fine Parasols, which you should not ; to sell genuine bargains, brought to the front by mfidence. sprinkled with marked politeness < week. Come early and avoid tlu* rush, as On Top Live House. C. P. CRAY & CO. Dili '( II t *8 ifil !■ I:< f|i Ii .III' I I'.lllr jil lip with ns in ■xli'.i men 11( ‘ I i YlT V of Paiace, Opposite Rankin House, XSi© Brown Cotton Ca-m Co„ y •': ■ L ! NEW LONDON, CONN. M. i.- f.i.-i• rs „f •>,. ' <>:•! Jl. ii.i'ole” !." .un t_'..tt.,u Gin-, f Ii-rs tm.i 0.11- if""". ’.T:-—AV • •nts: i:r :.V -AY b-: y ; brush, cast v.-.I Feeder, ; - y ^3^® {fc-L, itii‘1 ,.r.8im;i:,t ci. -.4 5aan,i i)i:uvi:iH:;i nn.«:o! frjhgiit ~ nr uny ueccssihlc poitir. Send lor full dcserii t ion oml price list. coM'.\ii;us jiioY wonics. .\_cin-. Colin,.lms. Five Colt! and Two Silver Medals, awanletl in issr, at the Expositions ot N“'.v Orltatm ai.tl I.<mifivilie, mal the In ventions Expnsili n of Lontion. The supi'fioriiy of Cnrnline over horn or ivlnilelmin: lias now been duntnistrated hy over five yt-ins' experience. It is more tlnrahlo, more pliahio, more comfortalilei am! never brink*. Avoid circap imitations made of var'oul l-tiiuls of cord. None are gcniiiue un’e? “Di:. Waiishh’s Cokauxe" is jiiinte on inside of steel cover. rent SALE BY All. LEADING MERCHANTS., WARNER BROTHERS. 353 Bro ’dway, Naw York Citi THE FAMOUS BRAND O MUSCOGEE SHERIFF SALE. H.v I’. '!. hnoulcs A t o., tucl’i-i. WILL I.,-.old the tiiM T*.-« lay in \ug.ist » u *xi. in front <• i t!.« .\ ii 11, n-< of 1 . M. Know • - .V; ‘ Bro;i,i -in • t. city of < o, inib i-. Mils l-- O L.* r taken 'he lead ill V TH * : PAr ENT MICE a DUST PSOOF BiSffiJYLEHOESK - ». : .o)t ,i .- ,'.Bu 9'i A 4.- .Ti-bles.Oftia Chair?.In-tter Piessea, ?[| Fine Cabinets, &c. SI TYLLR DESK CO. jyC tu tli -at 1 OLD MILL PURE OLD RY1 rl.v’a.o i *, ‘ 1 'P.' i’OLi-:Y f l t»pcia ll'M-e, v.ui' ;».iih StKc; uiivl 1st Avenue, Columbus, Cr