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DAILY ENQUIRER - BUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1886.
ffS
The Rapid
Growth of an
Interest
Important
Wnmirn from llm I'rlmlflTc HM.hoilft of Oirtn,
tkr tho I'rodurcr ■■<! Mis I’rtduclM—But l.ittle
adulteration.
The writers of the Rilfle toll ns of the
•nrly races of bees, and describe the ‘‘land
flowing with milk and honey.” The re
cords of tho Egyptians and the Chinese,
out in stone, show that bees were known
to them us faithful servants that gathered
the sweets of tho earth for their use.
Three hundred years befnierthe Christian
®. a, Aristotle alllrmed that the hoc was “a
magazine full of all the virtues,” ami Vir-
the noted Latin poet, calls it “a ray of
divinity.” Hhakspeare and Milton devoted
to it their thoughts and words of praise.
It was estimated, over three hundred
years ago, by DoMontfort, who then wrote
a work on bees in French, that between
COO and 600 authors had preceded him on
tho subject of bee-keeping. Most of the
books were written in Latin, and are lost
to the world; and hut few have been
handed down t > us.
Tho honey business is fast becoming one
of vast commercial importance. With the
knowledge of to-day as to the manage
ment of bees and the facilities afforded by
Improved methods and appliances we are
enabled to secure much larger yielduand
In bettor condition to suit the fancy of tho
consumer; besides, honey now enters
largely into the manufacture of oakes and
oaudios, ami is used to some extent in the
curing of meats. Browers use it, and it is
being largely used this season in making
wines by tlniso who know its value for this
section with this little strip of very thin
foundation. This gives the bees a start;
besides induces them to build each comb
separately and perfectly straight. As
soon as the sections are finished we take
them out, scrape each one clean of any
propolis which the bees may have depos
ited on the edges, and pack into these
shipping cases. If you can conceive of
anything neater or nicer. pleaBe advise us.
Frank L. Daugherty.
A MOST Mill'. It A I, OFFER.
The VoltaicBkt.t Co., Marshall, Mich..
iffer to send their celebrated VOLTAIC
Belts and Electric Appliances on thirt.y
days’ trial to any man afflicted with Nerv-
ins Debility, Loss of Vitality, Manhood,
Illustrated pamphlet in Healed en
velope with full particulars, mailed free.
vVriti; them at once. l<fcwtf
BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT.
4 Letter tv 4 You
* I‘»lj on the Krv of liar-
Wage.
purpose. Hut a few years since honey whs
to be found in our groceries a few weeks in
the year only, at “robbing time,” late in
the fall anil early in thespiing.and brought
to the market in buckets ami tubs, acon-
? ;lomerated mass of comb, dark with age,
ullof pollen “beo bread,” and oven voung
bees, while now i» must bo of pearly
whiteness; even the sections in which tho
comb is built must be clear of stains and
perfectly white. During tho lifetime of
my father, a bee-keeper of solno import
ance at that lime, we succeeded in getting
honey in ton pound boxes, throe or four
oombs in a box, glassed at both ends, which
were thought to bo very line, indeed; now
it must come in single comb sections,
Weighing only one pound, or oven less.
Bee-keeping attracted lint little atten
tion in this country until about I860. In
1863 Rev. L. L. Langvvortli patented the
movable frame hive, almost identical with
that which we are now using, tho necessa
ry changes being compelled by tile de
mands or consumers to have the honey in
.fancy shapes. Come with me in the yard
and we will examine the internal arrange
ment of a modern bee-hive. “This,” said
I, pointing to an old-fashioned straw hive,
so familiar to us all, “is the hive, so l'atnil-
iur to our—I was guing to say grandfath
ers. Our ancestors, however, used old log
gums; that is, hollow trees, cut in lengths
of two or three feet anil set on end. Un
fortunately they are not os yet quite ex
tinct. This is an old German straw hive.
The bees were allowed to build in these.
In the fall a part were selected, set over a
pit, brimstone thrown on the tire and the
bees are killed, alter which the combs
were cut, the bust honey selected and sold
in the comb, the balancu pressed from the
comb and sold as strained honey, the re
fuse being melted into wax.
“This lid, you see, is covered with tin to
exclude all rain, dampness being very det
rimental to safe wintering. This hive, you
will observe, is packed lor winter. The
leaves are placed in the second story of tile
hive to act as an absorbent, and to assist
the bees in retaining the warmth of the
hive. Bees do not hioeruato like many in
sects of this kind, but lire rather ina somi-
dormant state, keeping up suftieient heat
to enable the cluster to move from side to
side of tho liivo if necessary, us their food
supply becomes exhausted in the combs
on which they nro clustered. The corner
of the olol.li is turned buck, to allow the
escape of moisture which is constantly
arrisi.ig from ttie bees. These sticks laid
across the frames is to prevent the cloth
from settling down on the top bars of the
frames, that the bees may pass over to
fresh stores. Fiore are ten frames; oueli
frame contains n eo:nh,struigli us a hoard,
you seo, for in no othor condition are we
able to secure all the advantages of the
movabe frame hive. Tue c ms of the
frame, you will observe, real ...i metal rab
bets; the bees cannot fasten them down.
Don’t throw your hands up in t hat man
ner; they may oonc'ndoyou want to fight..
They are good fighters when well aroused.
These iramos, you observe, will all lift out..
Here wo have the queen, tho mother of
the colony. No, her wings arc not short,
her abdomen being elongated makes the
wings appear shorter. Stic is tho life of
the colony. Shu lays all the eggs. With
out her the colony would hoo.i necoine ex
tinct. When about ten days old the young
queen leaves the hive to be fertilized.
Fertilization takes place while on the
wing. After her bridal trip she never
leaves the hive except, to go with a swarm.
The queen has tho power to determine the
sex or the egg, laying eaoli kind at will.
The worker bees have the power to rear a
queen from an egg which otherwise would
produce a worker. This is decided b> the
amount, quality and kind of food given to
the larva. Thedronosare the male boos,
and are 11011-producers. Tills is a honey
exlroc or; by the aid of this machine wo
are able to soeuro much larger yields of
honey, and at times to secure a lair crop,
whereas, without it, wo would get none at,
all. The How of honey depends entirely
upon atmospheric conditions; the bloom
may be profuse, but unless the weather be
favorable no honey will bo secreted; the
bees gather honey—do not make it. These
are frames ot extra comb; they are of more
real value than any or l lie fixtures we
have. We have a ease which just fills tile
second story of the hive. At the proper
time we fill this case with these empty
combs and set them on tiie hivjs. The
bees will gather and store honey in these
empty combs at a time when they could
not be induced to build a new como for its
storage. Again b.v this process we are
enabled to keep each kind of honey to
itself. The principal kinds of hi iom on
which we depend for our surplus honey
comes at different times. In this locality
first comes tho rasDberry, followed bv lo
cust, then white clover, end lastly base-
wood. These constitute our white honey
forage. We take these frames from the
hive with this thiu-bladed knil'e, made for
The purpose; we shave the cupping from
the combs, place the frames in this basket;
with a few turns of the crank sling the
honey from the combs, without in the
least injuring them, and replace t hem to
be again refilled by the bee by emptying
the combs; at the close of eaelt honey now
we have the kinds separate, and as y r ou
will see, beautiful, clear and free from all
impurities; quite a different thing from
the old style strained honey.”
There is some prejudice against h nicy in
this shape on account of former adultera
tions, but there is very little adulterated
Ono sometimes finds a gem among thu
castaways of forgotten years. Thu follow
ing congratulatory letter to a young lady
on the eve of marriage is venerable, but
good:
“I am holding some paatehoard in my
bands—three stately pluckings from the
bush of ceremony. I am gazing upon a
card and upon a name—a name with which
your gentle life began, a name with which
your throbbing heart was lost. Thore is
nothing strange about the card. The
maiden sign still looks up from itualm
and customary, as it looks on many a
friendly visit as it lies in many a formal
bosket.
“I am gazing, too. upon a card where
the nearer parent tells tho world she will
bo‘at home ono day,’and that is nothing
new. But there is another card whose
mingling there pul a tongue of fire into
that speechless pasteboard. It tells us
that these cards are but tho heralds of a
coming crisis when a hand that has pressed
friends’ hands, and nlnaked flowers shall
close down on one to whom she will bo a
friend and flower forever ufter.
“I send you a few flowers to adorn the
dying moments of your single life. They
are tho gentlest type of a delicate, durable
friendship. They spring up by one’s side
when others have deserted it, and will be
found watching over our graves when
’ hose who should have been there have
forgotten us.
“it seems meet that a past so calm and
pure as yours should expire witli a kindred
sweetness about it; that flowers and music,
kind, friends and earnest words should con
secrate tho hour when a sentiment is
passing into a sacrament.
“The three great stages of our being are
birth, the bridal aud burial. To the first
wo bring only weakness; for the last we
have nothing but dust. But here at the
altar, where life joins life, the pair come
throbbing up to tho holy man, whispering
tiie deep promises that arms each with
the other heart to help on in tho life strug
gle of care and duty.
“Tiie beautiful will be there, borrowing
new beauty from the scene—tiie gay and
the frivolous will look solemn for once,
and youth will come to gaze on all that i3
saorod thoughts pant for—and age will
totter up to hear the old words repeated
over again, that to their own lives have
given the charm. Home will weep over it
os if it were a tomb; some will laugh as if j
it woro a joke; but two must stand by it j
for it Is fate, not fun, this everlasting look- I
iug of their lives.
“And now, can you, who have quoened ‘
it over so many bended forms, coiue down I
at last to tho frugal diet of a siuglo hoart? |
Hitherto you have been a clock, giving |
your time to all tho world. Now you are ■
watch buried in one particular bosom, j
marking only hours and ticking only to!
the beat ot his heart, where time and I
feeling shall he iu unison until these lower I
lies are lost in th it higher wedlock where !
all hearts are united around the great ceil- 1
tral heart of all.”
Nervous. Debilitated Mia.
You are allowed a free trial of thirty !
days of the use of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated !
Voltaic Belt witli Electric Suspensory Ap- I
plianoes, for the speedy relief and permit- !
nont cure of Nervous Debility, lossof Vital- j
fly and Manhood, and all kindred troubles, j
Also for many other diseases. Complete
restoration to health, vigor and manhood
guaranteed. No risk is incurrea. Illus
trated pamphlet, with full information,
terms, etc., mailed free by addressing Vol
taic Belt. Co., Marshall, Mich,
doe. 17 tmth,sat,9i)*wly
Tin* Phllositiilijr u!‘ tin- Knifing Iji'nt'.
Leaven are the most important part ot
the plant. A pocli.ju of the food which !
plants require is conveyed through tiie !
roots, but by far tho larger portion is ah- ‘
sorbet through the leaves. Leaves per
form for plants a light function to some!
extent., to that which the stomach does for |
man and tiie other orders of the animal
kingdom which possess that organ. They 1
assimilate the plant’s food, converting in
organic matter into organic. Leaves are
green because it is only in tiie green mat- !
ter that assimilation occurs. Tue food is
gathered by the leaves from tiie sunlight, 1
air and moisture or rain. The larger the j
leaves tho more food they absorb if ex- ;
posed to sunlight and air, aud, in some
eases, the more rapidly tho plant grows, i
At the end of summer tiie leaf becomes :
loaded with solid inorganic matter and its 1
functions are impaired. Its color then be- .
comes modified. The green hue changes j
in the ease of leaves of trees into yellow, ;
browu, scarlet or other color, depending '
on tho variety of tree, the condition of the
atmosphere as respects tho moisture and
(he presence or absence of frost. Where
the air is dryost and frosts come earliest
after tho leaf begins to change in color,tho
nues arc the brighest ana most varied.
When the green color 1ms vanished tho
leaf, being then Incapable of receiving
food from the elements, dries up and dies
But not one leaf falls unless wrenched off
by external forces without leaving behind
it in embryo the bud which iH to unfold
into a leaf and perform alike service for
the plant in tho succeeding year.
tillbi-rt's flood Out 1 .
W. S. Gilbert’s last bong mo is going the
rounds. lie was replying to a toast at. a
banquet, and referred to thu salaries of
church dignitaries. “It is easy enough,”
said ho, “for a bishop to be good on £61100
a year. We poor devils have to be good
for nothing. Most of ns ore.”—Chicago
News.
*ffi€maCorstial
C V R 13 8
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION,
WEAKNESS, CHILLS AND FEVERS,
MALARIA, LIVER COMPLAINT,
KIDNEY TROUBLES,
NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATISM.
JT gives NEW
COLUMBUS
Iron Works
TT in Invigorat
ing er.d De
lightful to take,
and of great value
nn a Medicine for
weak end Ailing
Women and Chil
dren.
LIFF5 to tho
whole SYSTEM
by Strengthening
the Muscles, Ton
ing the NERVES,
and completclyDi-
geuting the food.
G O IMI 3? .A, 3ST YT,
Columbus,
Georgia.
combined skill
fully, making a
Safa and Pleasant
Remedy.
le by all Druqftliiti
*P \*>UN
(OUimi*, l imit $1.00, «
to treat dis
eases at HOME,
mailed, together
with a set of hand-
Borne cards by new
Hcliotypeproces-.i,
on receipt of xo c.
I thedwtler no*f
{will* will*
Volina Druq and Chemical Company,
L\: i-TnUIlm, ,V1)., V. 8. A.
AND!
Paper Boxes
OK EVERY DESCRIPTION AT
LOWEST PRICES
eluding Letter, Packet and Note Heads, Bil
Heads, cuatements, always on hand. Also Ed
velopes, Cards, Ac., printed at short notice
Paper Boxes of any size or description not kep
in stock made at short notice.
THOft. GILBERT,
if 42 Randolph Street, opposite Post Office.
(Copy.) Chicago, April 3'ist, 113*30.
This is to certify, that the Illinois Trust am.
Savings Bank has this day received from the
Union Cigar Company of Chicago, to be held
as a Special Deposit,
U. S. 4 °lo Coupon Bonds,
as follows:
No. S205IH D. $600. •. Market Value of which is
“ 41004 100. I
:: an «»«*•
9800. ) (S.) y<is. S. Gibbs, Cash.
We offer the above, as a FORFEIT, if our
“FANCY GROCER” does not prove to be a
genuine Havana-fillerCigar.-Union Cigar Co
FOUNDERS AID MACHINISTS,
-DEALERS IN-
jinio, Shingles, Dressed and Matched Ceiling and Flooring
and other Lumber. Specialty made of Dress-
Lumber for other parties.
mt
-AGENTS FOR
Roya
Pumps, Judson Governors, Eberman Feeders, Standard
Injectors, Hancock Inspirators and
BROWN COTTON GINS
-MANUFACTURERS OF-
Stratton’s Improved Absorption Ice Machines, Saw
Pumps, Hollow Ware, Syrup Kettles,
PUT UIIK DMITD PATTM DD
Mills.
un-u mwju, lunmi u
GOLDEIT COTTON PRESSES
AND
The Improved Calender
!, The above cut represents the Improved Calender Rollers,
so much admired and extensively used by Cotton Manufac-
J turers of the present day. They consist principally of live
Rollers, six inches in diameter, 40 inches long: two of them
I hollow, being a receptacle for steam. They are furnished
! with all necessary pipe and valves, tilted up ready to be at
tached to a Boiler; has all the latest improvements on same,
j including the Selvage Rollers ane Cloth Yard Folder ; a taul
! and loose Pulley, 20 inches in diameter,
j ready to be connected to a line of Shafting,
ia trial to demonstrate their indispensibility.
4 inches face, all
It only requires
Our LA Y.OMA 10c. Cip.ir ia strictly Hand
made. Elegant quality. Superior workman hip.
Sold by aii Grocers.
UNION CIO. IR COMPANY,
76 N. Cliutou St., - CHICAGO.
Retail by
(I I). NILN'T. Columbus. Ga
Ie24 dlv
llenews ilor Youth.
Mrs. Phcabe Cliesley, Peterson, Clay Co.,
Iowa, tells tho following remark tble story,
the truth of which is vouched for by the
residents of the town : “I am 73 year's ole.
have hi eu troubled with kidney complain!
and lameness for many years; could not
dress myself without help". Now I am live
from all pain and soreness, and am able lo
do all my own housework. I owe my
thanks to Electric Bitters for having re
newed my youth, and removed completely
all disease and pain.”
Try a bottle, only 50e. at Brannon * Car
son’s Drug Store. eod&w
Thou sinnest doubly when thou abettest
a sinner.
Morn Honey for Your Work
If you improve good opportunities. Hal-
lett & Co., PorUand, Maine, will mail free
full information showing how you can
, make from $5 to $25 and upwards a dav
honey on the market any more, and the | and live at home wherever you are located,
prejudice is fast dying out. Tim is what Belter write; some have made over $50 in
We call our “I” section box for taking sur- I a ‘lay; all new. No capital required;
plus comb-honey. Modesty forbids full I started free. Both sexes; all ages. Sue-
particulars as to why the “I;” suilioe it to ! cess for every worker. Send address and
eay, the plan is equal to anything so far i see tor yourself. ^ oe'26 dfim
invented, as you sue each box holds six-! —— 1
teen one-pound sections; we prime eaeii To accept a favor is to sell one’s liberty.
Maple Syrup end Shikar;
New Buck whent and Fancy Patent Flour;
Muict* Meat. Jellies and Preserves;
New Mackerel;
Tliurbcr’s Deep Sea Codfish.
GREEN and DRIED FRUITS.
New Currants, Seedless Raisins. Citron,
Candied Li inon i*ml Change Peel.
Ev:i por. vied Raspberr ies and Pen rs.
Dried Pitted cherries, Huckleberries
and Prunes.
Oranges, Lemons and Apples.
Fancy Daik Crati Perries
O-A.TSrj'SriEjD
CJK
A varied :
foods as is
FAX:
the
ud standard
Ac um:* i:u>.
>m this yo r’s corn. Pearl Grits
New Yor
ie20 wed.se&wfim
L
tore 1
Is headquarters for
Ladies’ Cloaks and Wraps!
>f every description. They have the largest stock in the
city and sell them cheaper.
$500 Walking Jackets from $1.50 up. 100 Newmarkets at
all prices. 100 elegant Short Wraps in all kinds of
material and in all the new designs and shapes.
500 Jerseys from 50c. up.
You will make a mistake if you fail to see our stock of the |
above goods before buying.
A small lot of new Satinesjust received. New goods
received daily.
J. E. CARGILL, Agent.
oclO d&\v3m
<iSE05C’23EE253S3
3K23333£EKI5J0KaaS?
ESTABLISHED 186S.
Fine Flour. Sum's, Lilies ami Teas,
Ferris k Co.’s Hreakliist Baron ami Haim
Pure spices. Flavoring Extracts and Baking
Powders.
J. J. WOOD,
1026 Broad Street.
ALYDOR
GENTLEMEN SFRIEND ...'
Cures <J and G iu S t o 4 days.
Ask your druggist for it.
Sent to any address for $1.50
MALYDOR MF6. CO. SDTinsfieliLa
LVAino 6i HUWfthU, Agents
ocO dGm
G.CUNBY JORDAN
Fire Insurance Agent,
Pioneer Building, Front Street. Telephone No. 104.
REPRESENTING
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE CO., of Philadelphia. Honestly
paid every loss since 1810.
NIAGARA FIRE INSURANCE CO., of New York. Every policy
issued under New York Safety Fund law.
SUN FIRE OFFICE, of London. Established 1710
successful.
Policies iasued on all classes of insurable property.
Representative Companies. Courteous Treatment. lair Adjustments.
A share of your business solicited.
Always
COMMISSIONERS* SALE
-FOB PA.RTITION-
Valuable City Property.
ri EOBGIA—MUSCOGEE COUNTY : Under
V-* ami by virtue of an order From the Superior
Court of Muscogee County, passed ut the May
"01111, 1886, thereof, (he undersigned Commission^
ers, appointed by said Court. will se-l iu front of
the Court House of said county, in the city of Co
lumbus, on the first Tuesday in December next
between the legal hours of sale, at public outcry!
• V the highest bidder, the following described
city property, all lying in the city of Columbus
county of Muscogee, State of Georgia, to wit: r
The ground, with the improvements thereon,
formerly known as the McKee Carriage Reposito
ry and bihops, now occupied by John Disbrow Jr
Co.ao a livery sUb.e. being known and distin-
gUL-hcd in the plan of said city as lot number 226
bounded on lie north by lot formerly owned by
Gai l unit B. Terry, on the south by lot formerly
owned ty Jones, McDougal anu C'leghoru,on
the east by lot number 225, and on the west by
Fii-Jit avenue (formerly Oglethorpe street), on
which said First avenue said pioperty frouts.hav-
ing a front of ninety-nine (09) feet, more or less
and runs back with a depth of one hundred and
lorty-seven feet and ten Indus (147 feet 10 inches),
more or less.
Also, tho following lots and parts of lots in said
city of Columbus, to-wit:
All of % it;r lots numbers 526 and 52c, containig®
-L ot an acre each, more or less; also, the north
parts of city lots numbers 523 and 624, said parts
being ot' tho breadth of forty-nine feet three und
t.ne-third inche« (49 feet 3)s inches) each, running
through both of said lots the same width from
Forsyth to McIntosh streetr, being the north
1 birds of said lota numbers 623 a|fci 524, the wholt
oi the aforesaid property being the some property
winch was owned br the late James M. Quin by in.
Ins life time. The four lots last described lie in a
contiguous body and are unimproved.
for the purposes of this sale the four unim
proved lots aud parts of jots.last above described,
have been sur dividei into eight equal lots, com-
menciug on Fifteenth sm et (formerly Lee street),
aud numbered as follows, to-wit: 1,2. 3. 4, 5, 6, 7
. each of said lota being ol a breadth of 49 feei
8 1 ■, inches, and running back with a depth of 147
cet 10 inches. Lots numbers 1, 3, 6 aud 7 in the
ubove subdivision are situated on the east side of
Fourth avenue (formerly Forsyth si eet), each lot
fronting on said Fourth avenue forty nine feet
thiee aud ore third inches (49 feet 3)3 inches),and
running buck cast 147 feet 10 inches.
Lots numbers2.4, 6 aud 8 in said fubdivision
uresituated .11 the west s tie of Filth avenue
(formerly McIntosh stri ct), each of said lots
fronting on said Fifth avenue 49 feet VA inches
.aid rui ning back west 147 feet 10 inches.
Terms—Cush on day of sale.
Possession given on payment of purchase
money. D. A. ANDREWS,
TOL Y. CRAWFORD,
JAS. O. MOON,
novSdlm Commissioners;
J.C. REEDY,
Real Estate Agent,
■0.82. YU XT 000B TO POST OFFICE, 001.11 M.
IIUN, UA.
F4»K SALE.
11450. l 4 acre lot, five room House, all completi
on upper Second avenue.
550 One vacant lot on 4tli avenue, between 8th
and 9th streets.
22f0. Li ac?e lot. six room house and other
hou es, all new, on lower Broad.
2750. 6 room house, two servant houses.
250 One vacant lot fronting park.
li»uo, M a ;re ‘.ot. 6 room house and store house.
450. % a jre lot on 3d avenue, betwoen 5th and
6th streets.
3000. Small farm two miles oast of city.
1000 l(; acres land, 5 room house, 3 rat es east of
city.
1200 20 acres land, 6 room house, good fence, two
miles north ot city.
I have, olio, other city property, which I will
show you, and several siuall farms iu Geo gia
and Alabam .. Cal and see me before you make
any arrange nents, as I mean business.
J". O. HEEDY,
Real Estate Agent, No.22 12th St
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
I OFFER my plantation in Crenshaw county for
sale, containing 520 acres, with 250 acros under
good fence. Good frame dwelling house with
seven rooms, new framed kitchen a 'joining, and
good servants’ house in 1h<* yard; also plenty of
good tenants’ houses and all necessary outbuild-
inos. My place is situated two miles south of
New Providence, on Conecuh river, also on the-
lino of the Montgomery and Florida railroad
which is being rapidly built. Convenient to
three churches, Piimitive Baptist. Missionary
Baptist, and Methodist. A good school conve
nient all the time. Tnere are tlnct* good wells of
wat. r and several good springs on the plantation,
good cattle and hog range, aud facilities for
minting and fishing good. 1 will sell cheaper
than any one ami give three payments, one-third
cash, one-third in twelve months and one-third
in two years with S per cent interest on last pay
ment.
My reason for wishing to sell is on account of
being too old to a:tend to a farm of tb « size.
W. P. MOUNT.
Now Providence, Ala., Oct. 35, 18S6.
oct2ls*4t
Brokers & Real Estate Agents.
$3700 for a 5 room House; hot and cold water,
out-buildings, etc.
84000 for Gen. French’s Wynuton Residence.
$3400 for Mr. Jos. Poll’s Wynuton Residence.
$50M for Mr. Thom w’s .six Houses in Browneville.
$3200 for Mr 0.0 Bullock’s desirable Residence.
(GOO;) tor Mr. II. A. Gibson’s place. .'Summerville.
802)0 lor an elegant Wynuton Residence.
Other city property, $.5009. S2»00. 37000. $800. 8100,
837i0. Several Dwellings and Stores for rent.
Boncii and Stocks bought and sold. ocl7 ly
sep!2 se tu&th If
OLACE your Tenements or Vacant, Houses in
4 my hands. I give personal attention to this
branen ot my business—give in tax returns, pay
taxes and insurance and attoud to repairs free of
charge My patrons are saved not oulv annoy
ance, but more than my commissions in loss of
rents. JOHN BLACK MAR,
se we fri tf Real Estate Agent.
FOR SALE!
\ f Y place on Talbotton road, about two miles
it fro**! city,on line o<Georgia Midland. Has
anew live room House, all necessary out-house ,
in excellent, repair; splendid .spring. The place-
contains 102V; acres, about 25 acres of which are
heavily wooded.
'DIRIEYMIS EASY.
F01 partic ulirs apply to me on the place, or
to T. .M. Foiev. opera house.
'*•1*2 *' P SPRJNOH’R
SLEEPING ROOMS
In Webster Building.
i f, Rooa
works.
Re
se wed&fn tf
Mongy! Money!
Brown House For Rent.
.... roughly reno
vated, will be rented to a go’d tenant on liberal
terms ; 27 guest chambers, large dining hall and
office. JOHN BLACKMAR,
Real Estate Agent, Columbus, Ga.
sewed&fri tf
