Newspaper Page Text
r ^w«- " i- ’: <
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1886.
News from the Three States Told in
Brief Paragraphs.
Tho Americas. Prvntnii ami l.iimiikln Rxtonslnn.
Till! Piivlilson Usliite—The ( ii.Ii In in (lie Unliiinin
State Unlvcmltj —A Kluriilii t'oatnui'.ti'r In he
Voteil Fill'.
Judge James S. Hook, who has been
antagonizing Judge Roney for the judgship
of the Augusta judicial circuit, hiis with
drawn from the race.
On last Friday night some parties entered
Mount Moriah church and tore up the
pulpit and committed other acts of desecra
tion. The Rev. W. J. Pirkle. a Baptist
minister, was running a meeting at the
time. It seems that there is a division in
the church, and feeling exists between the
different factions. There is no clew to tho
perpetrators of the outrage. The church
is situated six miles north of Gumming, in
Forsyth county.
The democratic executive committee of
Oglethorpe county, has revoked their
order for a primary election for county
officers on the first Wednesday in Novem
ber, and will throw the race open to the
ucij ttliu will IU1
field in January
About forty hands are at work on the
eastern extension of the A. P. and L. rail
road, and as soon as the tools ordered
arrive, 200 more will be put to work.
Mr. Tom F. Low, who had his arm so
badly cut up in a gin on Saturday, in
Clark, was compelled to have It ampu tated
Tuesday evening.
A small cutting affray took place in the
woods near Toccoa Monday evening. A
negro named Harper, with two others,
Nelse Cleveland and Milt Cleveland, were
playing cards. Harper won, and the others
were dissatisfied, and a row ensued. Har
per was cut in several places. The wounds
are not fatal, but will keep Harper in quite
a while.
All kinds of talk is prevalent in Augusta
about the great Davidson estate. The re
port that a claim of J.10,000 with interest
was held against the estate by the foreign
heirs is denied by them. Yet the ease is
going into the courts, and a fight,it s said,
will be had for papers of administration.
S. A. Gray, on his little farm in Waynes
boro, has gathered GOO bushels of corn
from sixteen acres, over thirty bushels to
the acre,
Extension bonds of the Americus, Pres
ton and Lumpkin railroad are being mar
keted rapidly above par. Within the past
few days not less than *10,000 of these
bonds have been sold at 102.
B. W. Whitfield, who resides near Mun-
nerlyn, has recently lost 54 out of 64 hogs.
Those he lost would have netted him 0000
pounds of pork. Mr. Sim. Reeves, of the
same locality, is also a heavy loser.
John C. Slorah, of New York, has been
in Thomasville several days prospecting
for the establishment of a tally-ho coach
line in Th masville the coining season.
Six splendid horses are driven to these
tally-ho coaches. They carry about
twenty passengers. Mr. Slorah is proprie
tor of a successful line run from Saratoga
Springs, N. Y., to points of interest in the
vicinity.
The synod of Georgia will convene in
the Presbyterian church at Sparta on the
evening of November 10. This body is
composed of five Presbyteries, namely:
The presbytejy, Athens, with 7 ministers
and 32 churches; Atlanta, 20 ministers and
36 churches; Augusta, 12 ministers and IS
churches; Cherokee, 16 ministers and 32
churches; Macon, 5 ministers and 21
churches. Several presbyteries have re
cently been set off into the synod of south
Georgia and Florida, hence tho body about
to assemble at Sparta is not as large as for
merly. Each minister is expected to at
tend and a ruling elder from every church.
But various hindrances always prevent a
full attendance, especially by the elder
ship.
Florlilu.
While Captain Rose, of Kissimmee, was
in Philadelphia last week he sold his
S lantation at St. Elmo to Mr. Hill, a Phila-
elphia capitalist, for $20,000.
But a few weeks since Thomas Little, of
Eustis, lost a valued horse. Later Mr. Lit
tle fell from a house, and again, Thursday
night, he was called upon to mourn the
loss of another horse.
Circuit court for Orange county will con
vene in Orlando December 13. The jury
box being exhausted no jurors will be |
drawn, but men will be picked up here j
aDd there until the juries are obtained.
John Merritt and Allen Hartly, two col
ored men, became involved in a quarrel at
Pensacola Thursday night, during Which
Hartly was seriously shot in the hip and
Mewitt received a number of flesh wounds
with a knife.
John Williams while going down the
stairway of the Hotchkiss block at Sanford
somewhat rupidly Saturday night, fell,
and in the effort to recover himself, thrust
his arm through a pane of glass of a win
dow near by. His arm was severely cut,
and the young man came near bleeding to
death. Fortunately his condition was dis
covered and Dr. McRae was summoned
just in time to prevent serious results.
An agreement has been entered into at
Plant City by the friends of the several
parties who are working to obtain tiie ap
pointment of postmaster for Plant City,
that the matter shall be submitted to a
vote of the patrons of the office, and that
the vote shall be taken on the day of tile
election, Tuesday, November 2. This
agreement was entered into in the pres
ence of the Hons. Davidson and Call, witli
the understanding that the person receiv
ing the highest number of votes for the
office should receive the endorsement and
aid of these gentlemen in securing the ap
pointment.
Alulniiiui.
There are 3070 spindles in the Tuslcaloo-
sa yarn mills.
Montgomery pays her police force $27,-
000 annually.
Hogs are dying from cholera in large
numbers about Fort Payne.
Alabama has twenty-one lime kilns that
turn out 21,000 barrels daily.
The Huntsville Female College has 203
pupils, 85 of whom arc boarders.
Alabama has 120 saw mills, which turn
out annually a product worth $3,216,000.
It is estimated that $300,000 will he paid
for whisky licenses in Alabama by the first
of next January.
The silver ore of Eden, St. Clair county,
is said to he fine and attracting the atten
tion of New York and St. Louis capitalists.
Postmaster McClellen. of Demopolis, is
under bond to appear before the United
States commissioner for extracting valua
bles from the mails.
The cadets of the State University are re
ligiously inclined as follows: Methodists,
Magistrate—You say you are a tourist?
Prisoner—Yes, sir. I love nature iu all
her radiant beauty—
Magistrate (hastily)—Never mind that!
Itow much money have you about your
clothes?
Prisoner—Seventy-five cents.
Magistrate (severely)—Then I shall com
mit you ns a tramp. We draw the line be
tween tourists and tramps at one doliiuv-
Philadcphia Cali.
WHAT BECAME OF IT.
A Furliiiio (Ini nl' A mli'mi f'nlfon
llrt'IIPltHOlY.\.
New York Times.
“Do any of you know what became of
the cotton that Gen. Jackson used for
breastworks at the battle of New Orleans?”
This inquiry was addressed by one of
New York’s old merchants the other even
ing to a company of friends, not one of
whom did know where that famous cotton
went.
“It formed the foundation of one of New
York's biggest fortunes,” went on thu mer
chant “Thirty years or so ago out of the
millionaires of this town was Stephen
Whitney; millionaires were scarce then,
but Mr. Whitney’s fortune was almost
worthy of rank with that of John Jacob
Astor. Whitney started out in life with
out much money, but hud made some pro
gress when the war of 1812 came. He was
a conservative merchant, with a
reputation for carefully considering
every enterprise that he entered upon ;
and naturally, therefore, lots of his friends
were astonished when, at the close of the
war, he hurried down to New Orleans and
bought the great piles of damuged cotton
that had stood between Jackson’s soldiers
and the British bullets. The bulk of his
fortune went into the investment. He
bought every scrap of it. There were few
people cognizant of this action who did
not believe that it would prove disastrous,
but Stephen Whitney put the doubters
quickly to rout. The tons and tons of cot
ton he paid the government 2 cents a pound
for were soon upon Hie market of Great
Britain, and, thanks to the effect of a long
continued embargo, netted him something
like 50 cents upon every pound. There
was the great cornerstone of Merchant
Whitnej’s fortune—a fortune that figures
still on New York’s tax lists ns “tho Whit
ney estate.” Investments in New York
real estate developed the fortune.
Mr. Whitney’s old home, remaining yet
practically in the same condition, save lor
a few minor alterations, as it did iu his
lifetime, is down upon Bowling Green at
No. 7; and there isn’t much likelihood
either that there will be any changes in
the old building for many years to come.
Those houses on Bowling Green were built
under the provisions ot an old contract.
The rich old New Yorkers who selected
that as the choicest spot on nil the island
for their homes agreed one with another
in a sort of perpetual contract that the
houses should lie located after a fashion
that should bo unchangeable except by the
unanimous consent of every* oue on the
block. The fronts of the houses were to
be kept some thirty or forty feet back
from the street line, and upon the back
were to have an alley or driveway, the
common property of all, for communica
tion with their stables. These provisions,
carried out, are yet lived up to
closely, for whatever influences
might be brought to bear upon
the owner of any one of tire Bowling
Greenhouses he could contract to make
no change except with the consent of each
of his neighbors. This rule stands as a
bar to the building up of that particular
site, otherwise groat office buildings would
have risen there long ago. It is related
that when the heir of Mr. Whitney to this
property came into its possession there
was" a feeling of dissatisfaction upon the
heir’s part. It wasn’t altogether unjusti
fiable dissatisfaction either, for then the
old building was productive practically of
no income whatever beyond taxes, insur
ance and the like; $10,000 would have been
a big estimate of its market value, but a
quarter of a million dollars could not buy
it now.
1
V./
m
i
Ll
w
THE LEADIlTGr
k e-% P..,..$l
,8
OP THIS SEGTIOH.
Carrying More Dress Goods and More Dress Trimmings Than Any
House in Columbus.
Novelties Every Week!
We buy any anti everything that is new, that is desirable.
Our slock is full to overflowing with beautiful Dress Goods.
Third shipment last week and more to come this week.
When you want Dress Goods and Dress Trimmings, come
right to our place, where the trimmings match the goods
and the goods match the trimmings; where you can buy
your WRAPS, your GLOVES, your HOSIERY, your
RIBBONS, and everything pertaining to a ladies’ outfit, in
the latest and most approved style. We buy no jobs in this
department. There is no trash to lie seen; everything is
new and novel.
Just, Received: New Ruchings, New Veilings, New
Hosiery, choice and very novel things in Ladies’ Collars and
Cuffs, Chemisettes, etc.
Our stock of Ladies' Hosiery is superb. Ask to see our
Hosiery. You will find new things, “queer things” dainty
things—Hosiery that you can’t find anywhere else. Now.
why is this? We spend more time selecting Ladies’ Hosiery
than would be required to buy an elephant. “That’s the
reason why. We buy everything new that is put upon the
market—another reason why.
others, Please Read This:
You can buy Children’s Underwear of us just as you like
it. We have them in union or combined suits, separate gar
ment suits and vests or pants, to be sold separately or jointly.
They are cheap. Come and price them.
Blankets, Flannels, Domestics, Cheaper than Ever
COME AND SEE US.
BLANCHARD, BOOTH & HUFF*
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
I, A W V I'.ltS.
^ <11 ARM'S R. RUSSELL,
.Utorney-at-Law, Columbus, Ga.
1 GSEPll P. POLL
Attorney-at-Law,
Office up stairs over fill Proud street.
jS >EAROl)Y. BRANNON A BATTLE,
ft
Attorneys-at-Law.
r^HOMAS W. GRIMES,
Attornoy-at-Law.
OITlco up stairs over Robert Carter’s drug store.
yy'M. A. LITTLE,
Attorney*at-Law.
cmiasnY e. tjiomas, jr. grigsby e. chandler.
rjMlOMAS & CHANDLER,
Attorncys-at-Law.
Office uu stairs over G. E. Hochstrasser’s store.
J AS. M. LENNARD,
Attorney at-Law.
Office back room over C. J. Edge’s shoe store.
J L. WILLIS,
Attorney at Law.
Office over Crane’s corner.
J AS. CL MOON,
Attorncy-at-Law and Real Estate Agent.
Office corner below Swift’s warehouse.
J AMES M. RUSSELL,
Attorney-at-Lnw.
Practices in the state and federal courts of
Georgia and Alabama. Office*over 1217 Uroacl St.
COMMISSIONERS’ SALE
-FOR PARTITION—
’wo Valuable Plantations.
/ «F(>RO? \. \\rsnu;ki:< OL .YTY Under and
* Ge . nioiT, from tin Super r Court
<>! Miimoi’i ci minty p:i-,d . the M»:, term, 1886
i thi ivnl'. ihe imd< :• gin d ( min C inn*..X appoint
ed L> -aid i oii.t will sell in n nt «»f the court.
Iiou-r M .id (■'»uiitv. in the city of Columbus, on
, tin? Iii*t Tin -«J•.; in >■<"■ mber next, between the
! legal hour,.- -V'.ut public nutcrv to the highest
bidder, t n, ndbiwini; deseribt <i plantation proper
ty. ah !\tug in the, unity of Hu»rngee slate of
(leoi : i.t, to .v;i : Ail that body of land known as
i the “.la men H . .lom "or “Ridgewood Plantation/
i cot sistiur of lot No. T'-s in tin ninth district, also*
| lots No-, v- on! J91, two hundred two ai d u half
i .'ii* acre-cm h. m ire os-less; also loo acres of the
1 not Hi pan of lot No. _'h7 at .loiu -' (Tossing, also
l'rurtionnl lots Nos "sn.md .mo. eighty-one <01 > acres
each .nil in the tenth district, also the south half
of lot No. *.*s7 one hundivd one and a quarter
, 101 1 iicn s more or less; also fractional lots Nos.
257 and 2*“. ninety tin acres each, in seventeenth
district: also fractional lot No. 1 in eighteenth
district.? ixty-seveii. nd a half 67 . • acres more or
less. Paid plantation containing in all twelve-
hundred and eighteen and oi e-fourth (1218
acres more or less; 'excepting therefrom ther
small plat or enclosure known as the “Jones
family cemetery,” containing b. acre, and thcr
right of access thereto', hounded on north by
lands of Boyd. Stripling and McFarland*
west by .McFarland. south by Mc
Farland and Cox, east bv the
“Cumes place.” Improvements -an Broom two-
story dwelling house, tenant houses, gin and
screw, stables, well fine water and good fences.
Also, the body of land known as the “Carnes
place,” consisting of lot No. 257, two hundred two
ami one-hall 202'v i acres; part of lot No. 264 west
of Kendall creek, one hundred five and three-
fourtlw • 105 v acres, more or less; fractional lot
No.250, eighty-one hi acres , and all that part of
fract ional lot No. 2.(5,West of Kendall creek and
south of a line running due west from said creek
h chains and 20 links south of the district line, con
taining eighteen and three-fonrtns GStf) acres
more or less, said plantation containing in all
four hundred and eight acres, more or less; all in
the tenth district of said county; hounded north
by Boyd’s place, south by Cox. east by Kendall
creek and Jenkins, west by "Jones place.” Im
provements a commodious one-story dwelling:
house, out houses, good fences and well of fines
water.
Terms of sale: One-third cash on day of sale,,
balance one and two years ; equal amounts, with
interest 7 per cent, secured by mortgage. Posses
sion of both places given on January 1,1887. De
scription of lunds from recent survey by Jno. E.
Lamar, county surveyor. Sale for partition.
I). A. ANDREWS, )
,I.G. MOON. C'omm’rs.
TO I, Y. CRAWFORD.)
oct.2d&wtd
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
S, B. HATCHER. F. D. PEABODY.
ATCHER & PEABODY,
Attorncys-at-Law.
Office up stairs over 1119 Broad street.
II Ar '
A. TICINER,
Prepared with strict regal'd to Parity, Strength, and
Hettlthfulnee.-,. l)r. Price's linking Ponder contains
no Ammonia,Mine.Alum or Phorpliatee. Ur.Price b
Kxtracta, YuiiUlii, Lemon, etc., flavor deliciously^
pn/cr RSKifJS POWDER DO. Cmenro. /wo St. lou/s.
OF
Shortest, Quickest and Best—308 Miles Shorter to New York
than via Louisville—Close Connection with Piedmont
Air Line and Western and Atlantic Railroad.
Attorn ey-at Law.
Office on second floor of Garrard building.
P. GILBERT,
Attorney-at-Lnw.
Prompt attention given to all business. Office
over It. H. Crane.
yy B. SLADE,
Attorney-at-Lnw.
Office on second floor of Georgia Homo build
ing.
yy ALONZO CARTER,
Attorney-at-Lnw.
Office up fit Airs over It. S. Crane.
[ OUIS F. GARRARD,
Attorney-at-Law,
Office in Garrard building, over Wittlcli &
Rinsers.
VE FOR SALE a half acre lot and new
-room Dwelling on lower . Broad street,
the owner has authorized me to oiler at a
n, as he wishes to move away,
desirable Residence of Mr. O. C. Bullock,
iirth avenue, next to girls’ public school, at
reasonable price.
of Rose Hill, good Store and Dwelling
New five room Dwelling and acre lot
on Rose Hill, near street ear line. Will
sell on terms to suit the purchaser.
Half acre vacant lot on Second avenue.
A pood four-room House on Second av
enue north of railroad.
A new three-room House on Fourth street.
Will sell on terms to suit purchaser.
150 Acres of land and good six-room Dwell
ing in Wynnton.
A vacant lot on lowr Second avenue.
A vacant lot near Slade’s school.
Four new th tee-room Houses in Northern
Liberties -rent for 816 per month.
W. S. GREEN, Real Estate Agt.
eodtf
I HA
I live
which
bnrgai
The
on Foi
a very
Key
House
S1H00.
3500.
250.
225.
1000.
In effect September 12th, 1883.
No. 63
No. 51
8 20 p in
n jy- m
1 20 p ill
10 63 p ni
12 23 p m
1 ir,,, in
“ Atlanta
: ::::::::
3 25 il in
Via W. & A. Railroad.
Arrive Rmne
1 00 p ill
7 37 p n»
1 07 p m
Via the Piedmont Air 14uo to New York and East.
Leave Atlanta
1
7 40 n m
fi 25 p 111
4 00 p m
“ Washington
“ Baltimore
j H on a m
8 30 p in
11 26 p m
“ New York
L——
1 3 10 p ni
O’ 20 o. in
& CO.
AT THEIR
New Stand.
OUR MAGNIFICENT STOCK
--OF—
i i l i
I’livsimvs.
| ^ 0. TICKNOR,
I Tact king Physician.
Office al Robert Carter’s ilrug store.
ISOIIC1K J. GRIMES.
vjt
Physician ami Surge, n.
Office up stairs over City Drug Stoic.
J.
W. CAMERON,
Now on Exhibition.
vithout change.
South Bound Trains.
Thomas Hendricks and William Page,
tA\o negroes, fought at Birmingham early
Monday morning, and Hendricks broke
Page’s skull with a piece of scantling. It
is thought he will die.
We hardly expected to see strange things
in ritualism in a service conducted by the
bishops. But a Chicago daily, in its report
of the consecration of Dr. Gilbert on Sun
day said that the procession entered from
the uper right-hand corner of the church.
Fancy the scenic effect.—Living Church.
Not only shortens the time
of labor and lessens the in
tensity nf pain, hut it great
ly diminishes the danger to
life of b .th mother and child
and leaves the mother in a
condition highly favorable
to speedy ri-cmviy. and tar
less liable to Hooding, Con
vulsions, and other alarming
symptoms incident to slow
or painful labor. Its wonder
ful efficacy in ibis respect
entitles it to he called fin:
Mother's Friend ami to ho
ranked as one of the life
saving remedies of the nine
teenth century.
We cannot publish certifi
cates concerning this reme
dy without wounding the
delicacy of the writers. Yet
we have hundreds on file.
Send for our book, “To Mothers,” mailed free.
Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
jy21 eod&w nrra f2 )
Via Selma and Queen and Crescent.
1 ! 2 28pm
‘w.vq,pn ^
11 15 j> m
“ Greensboro]!!.'.7.'.'■'
“ Merida n
6 35 p m
6 -7 P in
11 15 p in
“ Shrm-epiK, 1 :
<3 3.5 p r ,i
Leave Atlanta
Leave Columbus
“ Opelika
Arrive Cnehaw
“ Montgomery...
Arrive Mobile
“ New Orleans...
2 28 p i
•« P i
<> 02 p
7 15 p
11 11 20 p
Tra
Piilln
52, Family Emigrant
Practicing Physician.
Office up stairs over Central Drug Store.
J E. GILLESPIE,
Practicing Physician.
Offic at Robert Curler’s drug store.
W. W. BRUCE. ROBERT BRUCE.
W. BRUCE & SON,
Practicing Physicians.
iver Frazer & Dozier’s hard-
J NO. J. MASON,
Practicing Physician.
Office at City Drug Store.
I) E. GRIGGS,
It.
Practicing Physician.
CECIL GABBETT. General Manager.
I)tr
Hattie V. Joh.ison vs. .7;
for tile lernovul of Trustee, and for me ap
pointment of another Trustee.
Columbus. Ga.. ut Chambers, October 8, ihho,
the j)’ tit on in the above case read and consider
ed; it is ordered that the defendant. Janus M.
Davis, show cause before me ut 10 o'clock a. m.
on the 15th of December. 1880, at the Court House
in the citv of Columbus why he should not he
r moved from his trust and another trustee ap
pointed as prayed for, and it appearing that said
James M. Davis resides beyond the limits of this
State, it is ordered that service he perfected on
him by publication of this order in the Columbus
Enquirer-Sun, a newspaper published in the city
of Columbus, twice a month for two months be
fore the hearing. , . , .
Given under my hand and official signature.
J. T. WILLIS, Judge S. C. C. C.
oct9 2tam2m
NOTICE is hereby given to all parties having
demands against P. McArdle, late ofMuscogeee
county, deceased, to present them to me properly
made out, within the time prescribed by law. so
os to show their character and amount. And nil
persons indebted to said deceased are hereby
quired to make immediate navmcnt to me.
This August 5th 1886.
aug5 oawfiw
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
if* Cholera Infantum
ire-digeatud l'ood for C-'ys*
milk, Invaluable
and Teething, a pre-i
p ptics. Consumptives cor.vaiescar.-.s*
perfect nutrient iu uil Wasting Diseases.
Requires no cooking. Our BcoTr, The Cat'P
and Feeding of h.'Tints, moiled tree.
DO LIBER. CoOUALB <s CO.. Bouton. Mc.s«.
GEORGIA. MUSCOGEE COUNTY.
All parties having claims against I nos. D
•li censed, are hereby notified to i
deceased, are nereny noun " u* >-*• »««•
»ne same, duly authenticated, to im\ within file
time* prescribed by law: and nil parties indebted
to s ii.l Tho*. D. Fort-on are required to make
immediate payment to me. ^ fob tb ON -,
oc6 oawOw Administrator.
GEORGIA. MUSCOGEE COUNTY.
Whereas, Thomas L. Williams, administrate
of R. (i. Williams, deceased, represents to the
court in his petition duly filed, that he has fully
administered R. («. Williams’estate.
This is, therefore, to cite ull persons concerned,
heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any the
can, why said administrator should not he di
charged from his administration end receive le
ters of dismission on the first. Monday in Do
cember, 1886. F. M. BROOKS. Ordinary
September 4th, 1886. oaw.im
f ^EORGIA, CHATTAHOOCHEE COUNTY.—
■J Notice is hereby given to all persons con
cerned that on the— day of , 1886, Minta
Daniel, late of Chattahoochee county, departed
this life intestate and no person has applied for
fit and proper person after the publication of this
citation once a week for four weeks, unless valid
objection is made to his appointment.
JAMES CASTLEBERRY,
Orddinary and Ex-Officio C. C. O.
aug28 oaw 4w
GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY:
Whereas. II. II. Epping, guardian for S. H. Hill
Jr. and F. II Hill, having applied to the Court of
Ordinary of said county for a discharge from his
guardianship of S H* A F. H. Hill. This is there
fore to cite ali pen-ous cor cenrod, to show cause
why the said Jf. II. lipping should not be dis
missed from his guardianship of s II. ami r. H.
Hill and receive the usu.il letters of dismission.
Given under my hand and official signature
this October 1th, 1886.
octloawlw F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary.
All the novelties in Felts,
Aslnikliiui iiml Plush Hats
can be found at cur store.
We are displaying Hie most
elegant line ot Fancy Feathers,
Birds' Wings, etc., ever shown
in this market..
Special bargains in Ostrich
Tips and Plumes..
. 2~> Dozen Misses' mid Chil
dren's Trimmed Selmol Hats
at from 50 cents up.
Our Pattern lints are now
on exhibition.
IUGHTGN i COij
.!/. .JotiP/ih s Old Stand.
Kin* mumiiUKWL*r*jaKummarm,i. tr-aa saa
-'-L S ar t-" ,
- .1
Ciiiiiliiiii'ii u;i!i (iiT;il i’owor,
They sirens Transparent and Color
less ns big 111 Itself,
^ 1A RLISLE TERRY,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office over 1119 Broad street. Residence 2H
Tenth street.
' jl W. BATTLE,
Practicing Physician. A . . r ,, .. , ...
J And for softness of endurance to tlie eye cannot
Officce over Brannon & Carson. Residence 727 excelled, enabling the wcarerto read for lioum
Broad street. without iaturuc. Ii. fact, they u.e
Perfect Sight Preservers.
Testimonials from the leading physicians in
the I nited States, governors, senators, legis-
laior>, stockmen, men of note in all professions
and in difli rent Brunches of trade, bankers, me*
on an ics, etc., can be given, who have had their
sight improved by their use.
ALL BYES FITTED AND THE FIT GUARANTEED BY
BRANNON & CARSON,
Druggists, Columbus, Georgia.
in; .vi fs i s.
yy F. TIGNER,
Dentist.
Office up stairs over Glass Bros’ drug store,
Twefih street.
QEO. W. McELHANEY,
Dentist.
Office up stairs over Wittich & Kinset's, in
Garrard building.
^y T M. J. FOGLE,
Dentist.
Office over Rothschild Pros., 1217 Broad street.
A MONTH ;v;V.
| ], j or Ladies in eaeh ceunty.
EDHATEBSUraBft
hi School is the best
u America. The most
i.icinul course of in-
t. net pm and the most
imuent faculty. Em
,1 ir.-ed by business
) houses. F' r oireulara
nd specimens of Pea-
uunshiy, address
U0SG..N J. SOirSMlTH.
Principal
