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DAILY ENQUIRER- SUN: COLUMBUS GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBiSB 7, 1886,
i£olumbu0(Em|uirfr^im.
ESTABLISHED IN 1828. 58 YEARS OLD.
Daily, Weekly mid Sunday.
I'liinim'iit ran ml<t notliiug, tliut nearly
nil l.ittpr-day Il'i'iiiniilP-* owe their origin
in whisky. Tliuro is no monarch, nor
no Imiimage, nor no cost on that reigns so
uni\rivally ns nun. It iligs u grave anil
luur lers a man lo put in it at every clock
lick, it rufns a home, every r. inute of
every hour of every ilny of every year.
The ENQUIRER-SUN Is issued every dny, ex fln y talk nlnml ' evoked whisky,”
dept Monday. The Weekly isissued on Monday, i 11u-ni!i<x that which no tax is
Tbo Dally (Including Sunday) is delivered by i - . ' .
carrier* in the city or mallei!, postage free, to suli- | I* ' ) 1 1 1 ‘ .
acribers for 75<\ per month, $2.00 for tli roc 1 moil'M tongue <*r«»oki <1, Jlllu Ills til IK
iiuoaths, $4.00 for six mouthH. or $7.00 u year. .•rnukiMl, and 11 is reputation crooked, and
The Sunday 1*delivered by carrier boy* in the | his walk crooked, and his life crooked,
city er mailed to subscribers, postage free, a. crooked, and his elernitv
*1.0i* a year. I
The Weekly is issued on Monday,and is mailed , crooked. < hi. yes, "crookoa whisky is a
go subscribers, postage free, at si.In ayear, i enrr.'et lenn. Its de.-eriptivoness is terri-
'rransient advertisements will betaken for the
Daily at $1 per square of 10 lines or less for the
first insertion, and 00 cents for each subsequent
Insertion, and for the Weekly at (I for each in
sertion.
All communications intended to promote the
private ends or interests of corporations, s clerics
.->r individuals will bo charged as advertisements,
dpccial contracts made for advertising by the
year. Obituaries will be charged for at customary
rates.
None bnt. Bolid metal cuts used.
All communications should be addressed to the
Enqlmsrr-Hun.
A hoc under a gate cares nothing for
honor among thieves, lie’will squeal,
Mas. Harriet Bf.eciikr Stowf.’h Iiub-
liand is dead. We don’t know what ltis
name was.
Tiib mini who would rather he right
rlian president is dead, lie was lone
some long before lie died.
Tilk news from Charleston this morn
ing shows that the people are quieting
down. The destruction in the city is
unjatralleled.
Wealth is an enemy to self-reliance
and industry. As soon as a man gets a
.■uitoe, he wants somebody else to paddle
it for him.
It is encouraging to note that (lie coun
try from one end to the other is coming
to the relief of Charleston. The sufferers
should command universal support and
sympathy. There is nothing sectional in
am earthquake. Its visitations cannot tie
prevented or confined to limits. It is
subject, to no restraints which human
foresight has been able to suggest or hu
man ingenuity to devise, and that it did
not visit some other place instead of
Charleston iH due to no superior advant
ages of location nor merits of surround
ings. An earthquake can ns easily over
throw London, Paris or New York us it
lies done Naples, Lisbon or Cnruccas in
flic pot very distant past or Charleston
In tlie immediate present. Subscriptions
should come from the cities of Europe as
well as from those of America, for all are
interested. None can tell whose time it
will be next.
t l.(IIII li t ELOQl'KM'K.
For wild, rugged eloquence tile averu e
Florida politician can be bet on. There
Is a sort of rank luxuriousness about his
rhetoric that, is suggestive of the tropics, j His crew had mutinied and lett him to
and their conduciveness to over produc- j perish in the forests, lie obtained coin-
lion. in tlie recent congressional con- ; plcte control over the natives by fovetell-
bly exact. Whisky seed does not repro
duce alter its kind. It sprouts an infinite
variety. From it sprout adulteries and
deceptions, and gallows and peniten
tiaries, and policies Unit are novorcarricd
out, and promises that are never kepi.
It is a misnomer to call dcatli tlie
‘‘king of terrors,” while rurn is still
rampant. Whisky is u king of terrors
and a terror to kings. Pulpits pander to
its ]lower; strong men don its yoke, and
legi-lators grow submissive and obedient
in llte red glare ofits basilisk eye. It is
said that in ancient times in eastern
countries when a man killed another (he
murdered man was strapped face to face
and finger to finger and lip to lip with ltis
living slayer. The hitter was com
pelled to walkandgrope and stumble and
suffer from the stench of the putrefac
tion, and the starvation his sentence en
tailed, until at last living and dead sank
down together, the living dying a victim
to the dead. A man on whom the
liquor habit has grown past cure or rem
edy, maybe likened to it murderer under
going this strange sentence of death,
and he may well say with Paul, “who
shall deliver me from the body of this
death?”
UXl’SUAL OCCt'RRENCEIS AMI EFFECTS.
Every unusual disturbance in earth,
sky and sea is awe-inspiring and nerve-
paralyzing just in proportion as the
causes which produce it are shrouded in
mystery. When the old tar, who, with
steady nerve and stout heart, lias braved
a hundred storms and run the risk of
many a pirate craft, sees some trifling,
but to him unusual phenomena, the
causes whereof he cannot solve, his
ruddy checks instantly blanch with fear,
and his knees smite together from weak
ness. The tendency in man is to at
tribute to supernatural agencies every
unusual occurrence which lie cannot un
derstand. Many things which in former
times produced the greatest fear and con
sternation, now that science lias
unraveled the mysteries of their pro
duction, are regarded as matters of
course, and are even treated with famil
iarity.
It is related in Irving’s life of Colum
bus that when stranded upon an un
known shore,in out* of ltis many voyages
of discovery, and when a large part of
A. Ghmsfnrd, in charge of Foiled States
-Igmil service for the I’ueillo emi-t. *ays :
“T have received a letter fYom an eminent
“cientiM in Washington asking me to prater nil
the (1 ila i eouid on carMiquakes and their influ
ence in California, and agreeing to carry out lii-
wish, an idea has struck me. 1 think it would
boa good plan to collect all the possible infor
mation about the weather in the locality where
nn earthquake is felt, at the time and af r Its
occurrence, and mark the date, extent and dura
tion of the vibrations on the page containing
the weather news. In this way u number of
earthquakes and the simultaneous anti subse
quent atmospheric conditions can be observed
and gathered together for comparison. Let -iich
recording go on for several years. When suffi
cient data have been collected, then they can be
compared. The weather conditions then may be
found to be exactly similar in each case of an j
earthquake after its occurrence, and in this way
some accurate knowledge of the meteorological
influences of earthquakes may be discovered. If
this plan h c irried out by mo, and any trust
worthy conclusions arc reachc l, 1 will incorpo
rate them in my report to Washington, and ad
vise the heads of the bruoau t o instruct aii signal
service officers to take observations of earth
quakes contemporaneously with their wr ath m
observations.”
The Fame writer remarks, however, in
another part of the same artiele. as fol
lows :
“It is my opinion that the earthquakes have no
perceptible influence on the atmosphere, either
before or subsequent to the vibrations, and there
fore that the weather is not affected one way or
the other by earthquakes. Stiii the impression is
widespread that disturbances of the earth exer
cise a powerful influence on the atmosphere.
You will notice in the common descriptions of
earthquakes that such expressions are used as
these: ‘The air grew dull and oppressive;’
‘there was a certain stillness in the air as if the
very winds had stopped,’ and the like. Such ex
pressions, in my opinion, are more the result of
imagination than anything else, and are the
direct results of the sudden dread or fear, called
the earthquake fright, which probably upsets
for those present the equilibrium of nature as
effectually as it disturbs their mental and physi
cal systems. Yet there are many people who
believe that they can foretell earthquakes. I
know a man in Hacramento who claims to be
able to predict earthquakes. Three or four times
a year, like the Canudian Wiggins, the weather
prophet, nothing daunted by failures, this man
will come into my office and prophesy some
earthquake. He stated tome that he never yet
felt an earthquake but saw at the same time
certain kinds of cirrus clouds in the atmosphere,
and observed them twir. and twist in an upward
direction. Consequently he believes that these
clouds are one of the precedent effects of subter
ranean disturbances, and that their presence in
the air justifies him in stating that an earth
quake will soon occur. It is useless to argue
with him that such clouds can be brought about
by other causes, and his deduction
might or might not be correct. Except in
volcanic countries it is impossible from some pe
culiarity of the atmosphere to predict the advent
of an earthquake. On the eruption of a volcano,
when large streams of lava are upheaved, and
running down the mountain sides heat the air
for miles around, in such a case an internal con
vulsion of the earth might be reasonably pre
dicted. But in the case of local earthquakes, or
small disturbances reaching dmvn a range of
mountains, no atmospheric effects have been
ascertained by science to justify one in ittf pre
diction. It may be there are some after raeteo-
rolgical effects of an earthquake which make
themselves felt over a wide extent of territory,
but such influences have not been investigated
sufficiently, if they exist, to enable me to describe
them.” - ,
GOOD ENDORSERS.
The following distinguished ohemists unqualifiedly endorse
CLEVELAND’S SUPERIOR RARING POWDER,
manufactured by Cleveland Brothers, Albany, N. Y., as a pure
and wholesome preparation and recommend it for use!
Dr. ELIAS H. BARTLEY, B. S.,
Chemist of the Brooklyn Board of Health.
Prof. A. H. SABIN,
State Chemist of Vermont.
R. OGDEN DOREMUS, M. D., LL.D.,
Prof. Chemistry and Physics in the “College of the City of New York.”
FRANK L. BARTLETT,
State Assayer of Maine.
WM. M. HABIRSHAW, F. C. S.,
Chemist of the New York State Agricultural Society.
JAMES F. BABCOCK,
State Assayer of Massachusetts.
Prof. R. A. WITTHAUS, A. M., M. D.,
University of Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. H. A. MOTT,
Prof, of Chemistry Now York Medical CoUege, Ac.
S. W. JOHNSON, Ph. D.,
Prof, of Chemistry, Yale College.
STILLWELL & GLADDING,
Chemists to the New York Produce Exchange.
F. A. GENTH, Ph. D.,
Prof, of Chemistry, University of Pennsylvania.
HENRY MORTON, Ph. D.,
Pres, of the Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, N. J.
AUSTEN & WILBER,
Chemists to the Boards of Health of Newark and New Brunswick, N. J.
vention at Ocala when “Charley”
Dougherty w as renominated for congress,
there was a “Uev. Mr. Hutson,” who dis
tinguished himself. When it comes to
iiur to them an eclipse of the moon. At j
the hour when he lmd told them tlie j
moon would grow dark and would he, to
them, a sign that the Great Spirit was
inflating a figure of speech, and riding a H11 ? v . v with them because they did not
metaphor like it was a circus mule, “Uev. : fuvniyh him and his few faithful follow
er. Hutson” is there—intensely there,
in nominating Mr. Dougherty the “Rev.
Air. Hutson” lifted up ltis voice and said
that the “born victor of Volusia” would
“march to victory like a cyclone with
spurs on, and would make Mr. Hi*bee, or
Mr. Greeley, or whoever the republicans
would nominate, feel like he ha small
earthquakes and thunderbolts rollicking
round in the seat, of ltis pantaloons."
This reminds one of the Texas delegate
who seconded the nomitntion of Gov.
Ireland in the convention of 188”. Said
lie: “Gentlemen, ah ! And when lie is
elected, I want to stand with one foot on
the North star and one on tlie planet
Venus; and I want to reach over and grab
tlie star dipper of tho north out of the
milky way, and rinse out my mouth with
the soda water of salvation, ah I” [Great
applause.]
But perhaps the most sulphuric speci
men of lurid eloquence on record is the
speech of old Col. Zelf, tlie war horse
stump speaker of tlie Jackson campaign
of forty years ago.
When some one in a great gathering
yelled out tHat “Old Hickory” would be
beaten out of his hoots, the old hero of
forty years ago arose, and with uplifted
bands, hair bristling and eyes flashing
tire, cried out;
“Build a worm fence around a winter
supply of summer weather; skim the
clouds from the sky with a teaspoon;
catch a thunderbolt in a bladder; break a
hurricane to harness; ground sluice an
earthquake; bake hell in an ice-house;
lasso an avalanche; tix a clout on the
-crater of an active volcano; hive all tlie
stars in a nail keg; hang out the ocean on
a grapevine to dry; put the sky to soak
in a gourd; unbuckle tlie belly-band of
eternity, and paste ‘To Let' on tlie sun
and moon; but never, sir, never for a
moment delude yourself with tlie idea
that you can beat General Jackson.”
WHISKY'S WORK.
An Alabama exchange of yesterday
says editorially that Policeman Mont
gomery, of Montgomery, and .Sheriff
Armstrong, of Tuskegee, were both slain
because of liquor, and concludes with
these words, “fhe man who sold the
liquor ..didn’t care for the result. He
wanted the money,” It is a feet, to which
ers with provisions, they covered the
hills watching for the unusual occur
rence. The great navigator, by
the aid of that science, with which lie
was familiar, had already calculated an
eclipse of the moon at that hour. As the
j moment arrived for tlie fulfillment of
his prediction, the full orbed moon be
gan to shroud her face in darkness and
the awe-stricken savages fell down and
worshipped the man of science.
. The enlightened people of our day
have learned that there is a natural cause
for every occurrence in nature, however
extraordinary, and while they may dread
for the time being the destructive conse
quences of great and unusual disturb
ances, their fears are not increased by an
undefined dread of the supernatural.
The ignorant, however, still cling to the
idea of a special visitation.
We see this difference strikingly ex
emplified in the difference of conduct
and bearing between the negroes on the
one hand and the more intelligent whites
on tlie other in the earthquake at Charles
ton.
While we are told that the earth is “the
Lord’s and tlie fullness thereof,” we are
also told that man was directed to go
forth and subdue tlie earth. To do this
lie must not only overcome the wild
beasts of the jungle and level tlie ancient
forests, but find out the secrete of nature,
whether on the earth, above or beneath
it, and make her forces, however marvel
ous they may seem, subservient to his
purposes. Of late years man has been
making wonderful progress in this on
ward march towards complete victory.
Every decade marks an era of wonderful
progress, and that which would now seem
to be presumptuous and even sacriligious
in him to undertake will in a
few years be an accomplished fact.
We are prompted to these reflections
by the bold and vigorous manner in
which the scientists of tlie world have
taken hold of tlie recent extraordinary
occurrences on our eastern coast to clear
up the mystery which now seems to en
velop them. The activity in this direc
tion, as appears from the columns of. all
the great dailies from Maine to the gulf,
and from the Atlantic .to the Pacific, is
indeed wpnderfuj; As bearing qp this'
point, we find that Lieutenant William
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
TO THE STOCK OF THE
(il l JIIMiMIMV Ul
I T being officially known to ihe Board of Di-
. rectors of the Georgia Midland and
Gulf Railroad Company that the first
section of twenty miles of the Georgia
Midland and Gulf Railroad, of four feet nin«
inches gauge. * between Columbus, Ga. and At
lanta, Ga.. or between Columbus. Ga., and some
point on the East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor
gia Railroad between Atlanta, \Ga., and Macon,
Ga., with the privilege of entering Atlanta on the
track of any railroad with terminal facilities
there, is graded and ready for the cross-ties,
trestles and bridges,” and whereas, by the terms
of subscription tne first installment of the same
becomes due and payable upon official publica
tion of the completion of the work as above;
Be it resolved, That the Treasurer is authorized
to publish in the name of this Board the com
pletion of the first section of twenty miles, as
stipulated in said subscription notes, and to call
on the subscribers for payment of tbe first in
stallment notes of twenty-five per cent, which
notes are now due and payable at the National
Bank of Columbus, Ga.
Seaton Grautland, C. D. Davis,
Geo. F. Swift, Jr, N. J. Bussey,
W. J. Kincaid, J. F. Flournoy,
B. T. Hatcher, T. M. Foley,
J. W. Woolfolk.
The Board of Directors of the Georgia Midland
and Gulf Railroad Company.
• L. DAVIS,
sep" 6t Treasurer.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
4 LL persons having claims against the estate
A of Mrs. Jane Reed, late of said county, de
ceased, are requested to present them to me, duly
authenticated, within the time prescribed by
law; and all persons indebted to said estate will
make immediate payment to me.
„ E. S. McEACHERN,
September 6,1886. Administrator.
sep7 oaw4w
BLANCHARD, BOOTH 4 HUFF
Carry the Largest and Most Varied Line of Ladies' and
Misses’
CORSETS
TAX NOTICE.
State and County Taxes for the Tear 15l8(i
Are now due, and my books are open for collec
tion of same fYom and after Monday, Septem
ber 6th. D. A. ANDREWS,
Tax Collector Muscogee County.
Office : Georgia Home Building.
sep7 eod tdecl
AXTED-A WOMAN OF SENSE, ENER-
, * GY and respectability for our business in
her locality. Salary about 8.10 per month. Per
manent position. References exchanged. E. J.
JOHNSON, Manager, 18 Barclay St.. New York.
sep7 tu4w
\\
WILL GIVE
PERMANENT RELIEF
To all persons who are suffering in any way fYom
Nervousness or Nervous Exhaustion. Everybody
knows that a strong, vigorous nervous system is
essential to good health.
MOXIE
Is recommended b; clergymen and endorsed by
eminent physician*.
It contains no alcoholic or other stimulant.
It it not a drug.
It is a food; not a medicine.
It induces a good appetite.
It insures sound, healthful sleep.
It is perfectly harmless.
ObIjt SOe • knsrt Bottle.
dly am
To be found in any house in Columbus. Their stock consists
of twenty-live to thirty different styles, and every style a per
fect 1ft. They sell three grades of the old : reliable Thomp
son's'Glove Fitting Corsets, $1.00. $1.60, $2.00. They sell
three grades of the popular R.A G. Corset, 80c, $1.25, $1.50.
They sell the well known C. P. and P. D. Corsets; these are
imported, ahd are made of the besl material. Their line of
French Woven Corsets is full and complete, varying in price
from 75c td $2. Their 7oc Woven Corset is the best, value
for the money ever offered in Ibis market. Their cheaper
grades of Corsets are all made of good material, and guaran
teed to give as good service for the price as any Corset made.
Try one of their fifty cents Corsets and you will know where
of they, speak.
Received This Week:
A NEW LOT OF
Ladies' and Misses' Rubber Gossamers
• • . « .
FROM THE CHEAPEST UP.
Blanchard, Booth & Huff
INTEND TO DO THE
SHOE BUSINESS.
More New Shoes received this week. Men's Congress
and Bal Sewed Shoes, Men's Congress and Bat Cable Screw
Shoes. Ladies' Kid Button $1.25 and up. Ladies’ Grain
Shoes $1.25 and up, Ladies’ Glove Grain $1.50 and $2.00.
Misses’ School Shoes, Boys' School Shoes, Children’s
Shoes—a dozen different styles, from 50c to $1.50.
BLAfSTOHlARD, BOOTH & HUFF’S
Shoe business lias increased beyond their expectations, and
they propose to continue the increase, if custom-made Shoes
and low prices will do it.
GRAND REPUBLIC 5-CENT CIGAROOS!
All long Vuelta Abajo Havana Filler, the finest imported
and the only one in the United States; free from all scraps,
flavoring drugs and adulterations. Goods guaranteed to
give entire satisfaction or money refunded at any time.
NONE GENUINE WITHOUT ED SEAL.
GEO. IF. XOIIES <fc OCX,
rsa^W, M District, K. Y.
' The genuine are MI Sale by W. 8. Freeman, J. T. Karanagh, Braanon A Osraon.Xing * DasWl,
WrtodyVfSbrt, T. A'. OMttuB, J. M. Bdwarda, J. B. Deaton, W. tf’' '
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Vegetables and Fruits,
NORTHERN CABBAGE, ONIONS, PO
TATOES, APPLES, PEARS, &c.
uAALii i ' uniiLR ; m
Am receiving New and Seasonable GOocU.
Fresh Ground Meal and Grils,
$1.25 per sack.
Split Peas Grannled Cracked Wheat, threaded
Oats and Steam Cooked Oats.
FRESH CRACKERS just in—Sweet and Plain
Crackers.
CANNED GOODS. Finest brands of new and
seasonable goods.
For scouring and cleaning purposes, 5c a cake.
fine Sugars, Codecs ami Tens,
Ferris k Co.’s Breakfast Bacon and Hams,
Pure Spices, Flavoring Extracts and Baking
Powders.
J. J. WOOD,
1026 Broad Street.
eod tt
W. S. GREEN, Real Estate Agt.
I have for sole the following list of Real Fstate
which I will be pleased to show to parties who
desire to purchase:
$1600. One eight room house on Eighth street, be
tween Third and Fourth avenues. The
house is in good repair. The size of the
lot is 60 feet by 147 feet.
1800. One new five room house on Ninth street
between Second and Third avenues.
3000. One of the most desirable building lots in
the city, on Second avenue, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets.
450. 1 1 acre vacant lot on lower First avenue.
225. One vacant lot fronting the park, near
Slade’s school,
2400. 213 acres of land nine miles east of Colum
bus. The best farm of its size in the
county.
1800. A new and very desirable residence on Rose
Hill, near street car line.
750. Two new three room houses on Fourth
street, between First and Second avenue.
The rent of this property pays 16 per
cent, on the price.
I have for sale also a number of small houses
in different parts of the city that pay from 14 to 18
per cent, on the price asked. eod
A, k M, COLLEGE,
Alabama Polytechnical Institute.
rpHE next session of this College will open Sep-
J tembev 15th. Three courses of education are
offered:
I. Chemistry and Agriculture.
II. Mechanics and Engineering.
III. General course, including Latin, French
and German.
Laboratory Instruction constitutes an impor
tant feature and is given in: 1. Chemistry;
2. Physics; 3. Engineering and Surveying;
4, Agriculture * 5. Natural History: 6. Drawing;
7. Mechanic Arts, and 8. Printing and Telegraphy.
The Mechanic Art Laboratory will be enlarged
and two new departments added.
Tuition is free. For catalogues adfiress
1 WM LeROY BROUN, President,
aug3l eodt oclO Auburn; Ala.
ESTABLISHED 1874.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
Real Estate Agent,
COLUMBUS, GkA..
FOR HALF.
, 24 Vvr Cent. Investment.
Four quarter acre lots, ihree 2 room Dwellings
and one 3 room Dwelling. Price $800. Renting
for $16 per month.
- ^ No. 265, the best located Build-
‘ * ing Lot in the city of Columbus,
Next south of Mrs. Griffin's resi
dence, No. 1542 Third avenne.
Three Rose Hill Residences—
(1250, (1800, (2000.
Two Wynnton Residences—
(1800, (3000.
nwelllngH For Rent from October 1st.
No 821 Third avenue, one story brick, 5 rooms,
„ water works and good well.
No 328 Eighth street, corner Fourth avenue,
next to Police Lieut. Roberts; 5 rooms.
$14. -
No 1237 Fourth avenue, 4 rooms, next north of
Prof. Dews. $16.
No. 1216 Fourth avenue, 5 rooms, on hill; splen
did well; very heaRhy.
No 808 Second avenue, 5 rooms, water works.
„ “ext to **r. R. W. Ledsinger.
No 921 Fifth avenue, next south Mr. D. F.
Willcox. 6 rooms. $16. Will be painted.
No 309 Eleventh street, next west of Judge Pou,
2 story, 6 rooms. Will be painted ana
repaired.
No 1221 Fourth avenue, next to Mr. Wm. W.
„ Bnsscy, 2 story.
No 1421 Second avenue, opposite Mr. J. 8. Gar-
' reWrooma,2d door above Judge Ingram
No 1022 First avenue, 6 rooms, opposite east of
_ “the market. Suitable for boarding house
Rose Hill new Residence of Mr. Harris, stable,
' etc. $16.
No 1316 Third avenue* 2 story, 6 rooms, next to
Mr. Homer Howard.
No 1300 Fifth avenne, 6 rooms, water works.
bath room; next north Hr. J. H. Hamil-
. ton’s residence.
No 1132 Third avenue, 8 rooms, water works and
bath room; next north Mr. A. u. Bran
non.
No 1344 Third avenue, corner west of Mrs.
Rowe’si residence, o rooms, water works
and bath room.
No 313 Tenth street, now occupied by Mr. W.
H. Hinde, 2 story, 6 rooms, bath room
and water works.
Nteres For Rent from October 1st.
No. 1242 Broad street, now occupied by Farley's
furniture store.
Broad Street Stores No. 924. occupied by Sher
man's Bakery; Nos. 1204 and 120$.
Stores at Webster corner, formerly occupied
by John W. Sanders. Will rent low to first-class
tenants and fit up to suit the business.
Brown House Hotel, 27 guest chambers, op
posite Rankin House. If it is conducted properly
will prove a gold mine. Business is increasing
every day.
LANDLORD*).
All advertising at my expense. For a small
commission (which will be less than the cost of
your advertising bill,) I rent property, collect, pay
taxes, &c„ attend to repairs and give careful
supervision to all property in my charge. With
an experience of 13 years. I can serve you to ad
vantage.
TENANTS.
Call and see my list. If I have not the place
you wish, I will file your order free of charge and
fill as soon as possible.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
ee wed fri tf Real Estate Agent*
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY.
All parties having claims against Mollie Jones,
late of said county, deceased, are hereby notified
to present the same, duly authenticated, to me.
within the time presenbed by law; and all par-
ties indebted to said Mollie Jones, are reauirea to
make immediate payment to me.
August 5, 1888. GEO. Y. POND,
AuSoaw 6 w Administrator
An Infallible Remedy
FOR FLOODING.
E A w 8 ££th°e bt Sdii
To any one remitting me one dollar 1 will send
isnot obtained reftu>d tbc mone 7 u satisfaction
agnMaeUa
remedy 1
now I do
■Will MU,
BmmVMb,Gb.