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DAILY R.VIJl'lREK - BUN: OOLUMBOB, GBPKWIA WEDNESDAY MORBISG, SEPTEMBER 28, 1>87.
A PLACE FOR AN OIL KING.
William Rockefeller'* Magnificent New
Home on the Hudson.
When It In Flnlnhei) It Will Fur Kxrred In
Lunar; anil Elrfr.nr. an; Country Sent in
Ainnrlca—The Old Anpinnall Entate Covernu
tyith (in Army of I,.borer.—A Wonderful
(liable and Bace Trark.
New York World.
William Rockefeller la making an im
mense stir up in Westchester. No man
who has taken up his residence on the
banks of the Hudson in the past twenty
years has made such a sensation or given
employment to so many pairs of hands.
Mr. Rockefeller is founding a home. The
possessor of millions, the father of children
and imbued with the ancestral idea, he is
build ing a mansion so large, so grand and
so substantial that generations hence his
descendants will bless him for an ancestor
of good sense and culture as well as wealth,
it is in the very heart of the most pic
turesque region on the Hudson that the < 1
king is building. The house is nearly com
pleted. ItHtaudson an eminence over
looking the river. The ground is very
high. The view straight down the river
from the southern veranda is entrancing.
To the v est is llavorstrnw buy the bay of
Naples, N.vm Crinkle culled it, a long
time ugo iii the World.
The owner does not know himself, as
yet, how much he w II spend in beautify
ing the interior of his house, but tiiu total
outlay, putting aside the cost of purely
decorative work, will amount to about a
quarter ol a million. The material used is
gray stone, the style is old English, the
size is 76 feet by 16(1. It is thoroughly fire
proof. Architect M. I,. Roberts drew the
plan*. He also designed the Standard Oil
Company’s building on lower Broadway,
one of the finest. If one of the plainest,
structures inlthe city. Durability and sol
idity are the striking characteristics ■ f Mr.
Roberts’s work. Much a substantial, mas
sive and imposing residence us this none
of the many millionaires whoso country
seats are scattered between ,Sing*Sing and
Spuyten Ihiyvil can boast. Gould's white
marble residence, David Dow’sstono man
sion, t he stately old brown stone house of
the Kingslands, on Kingsland Point; the
handsome country house of the late Robert
Hoe; (Ireystone—these are all Inferior to
tho new country house of the oil king.
It is tho old Aspinwail estate, compris
ing about 800 acres, that in to bo turned
topsy-turvy. Of the old mansion and
stables and innumerable outhouses, not a
a vestige now remains save tho solid-look
ing lodge-houses of grani to with their pretty
Prcnch roofs and stone porticos. The fine
old entrance gates are also intact. With
tho lodges they are half hidden in foliage
of luxuriant growth. Mr. Rockefeller paid
1)50,000 for the property, and was ottered,
the day after, f260,000 for it by D. Ogden
Mills, who roamed over its Holds and fished
in its brook in poorer days and before he
bocame a man of millions. Tho purchase
by Mr. Rockefeller marked the downfall
of the bouse of Aspinwail. The family
and its possessions were for a quarter of u
century tamiliur objects to the denizens of
Tarrytown and tho surrounding country.
They affected English ei stoma--sensible
English customs. William H. Aspinwail
led tho life of an English gentleman. He
killed his own mutton, like your true
British nobleman. His sheep browsed in
great numbers on the hillsides. Cattle of
rare breeds grazed in t lie pastures, llloo-b d
horsesato their heads oil'in tho stalls, while
British bull dogs guarded the stables surl
ily. Precious strains of fancy fowls Hock
ed ill the hennery. There was nothing
gaudy about the Aspinwail establishment.
The cumbrouH family carriage, yellow-
wheeled and with heraldic emblems on
tho panels, was the typical English family
chariot, built for, oomlort’a sake and not
beauty’s. Heavy-limbed English coach
horses drew it along eumbrou-dy, driven
by an English tiunky, whose bulk was in
keeping with tho rest of tho outfit. Mr
Aspinwail spent over £600,000 in Improving
ana beantilyiug this property, and on it
he passed t he happiest years of Ids life.
But on t he heels of the panic of 'VJi came
the gnat shrinkage in the value of real
estate, and Mr. Aspinwall's fortune, like
that of other great land owners around
him, was almost Iriietrevably Impaired by
it. in point of fact, a man must possess
the wealth of a Gould or an Astor or a
Vanderbilt to keep up such a vast estate.
How many a en of considerable means
have attempted the hazardous feat of
founding ancestral homes along this, river?
Mr. Gould’s country house is a reminder
of shattered hopes. Bo is the country seal
just purchased by John Jacob Astor. Bo
is the splendid mansion of William Rocke
feller.
Tuu new house will bo ready lor occu
pancy and the owner will move Into it
next spring. Mr. Rockefeller iH a lover of
the trotting horse, and his stables, when
finished, will he ns fine ns any in the
country. They will bo designed to suit
tho particular purpose of Mr. Rocke
feller—that of establishing an extensive
stud. A three-quarters of a mile rave
track, yet to no built, will enable Mr.
Rockefeller to try the speed of h s flyers
without going beyond bis own gates. This
will he, iii all probablity, the “fastest”
private track in America, and will be built
without regard to cost.
Mr. Rockefeller is giving employment
to a small army of working men. No man
living within a couple of miles of his
estate need bo idle if willing to work. A
big farm-house hard by was turned into
a boarding-house some months ago for
the accommodation of mechanics who
lived too far aw ay to go homo every night,
For the laborers who live iu towns tnrei
or four miles distant special stages are run.
On the river trout a big dock has been
improvised, where steamboats and pro
pellers, laden with building material from
this city, discharge their cargoes. Proba
bly a new and handsome landing-place
will bo constructed when Mr. Rockefeller
builds a yacht whose elegance and pro
portions shall be in keeping with the rest
of his possessions.
NOl ED FRtNCH*CRIMINALS.
Where They Are ami IVhat They Do—l’ris
Life at Noumea.
Faria Letter to London Telegraph.
An interesting account of the present
status of notorious French criminals in
New Caledonia has been furnished by an
official who has just returned from that
yiena) colony. The most respectable, ns
well as tho senior of all the convicts is
Bcrezovski, the l’ole who tired at the Em
peror Alexander II. during the Paris oxhi-
oitiou of 1S117. Frequent applications have
been made for the liberation of Berezov-
ski, but they have all lieeu refused. He is
now in the island of Non, where he occu
pies a little room apart from all the bad
characters, and has even a small garden
for himself. He roams about the island,
which is one-fourth of the size of Paris, at
his own sweet will, and his conduct lias
always been irreproachable. He receives
a large quantity of newspapers, books,
and pamphlets from different coun
tries by every mail. Bcrezovski
is now old and feeble to an extreme
degree. Of a different class are < Plies and
Abadie, the murderers of tne Paris grocer
Eecercle. The worthies aro employed as
street scavengers at Noumea, and iluir oc-
cupatiou is looked upon by their compan
ions in peual servitude as a good one, for
it is easy, and enables them to pick up bits
of tobacco aud various odds and ends, in
cluding occasional alms. Pel. who pois
oned his servant at Moutrcuil, aud then
burned her remains In a stove, died in the
beginning of the year, as well as Moyaux,
who murdered his own daughter. Guioh-
ard, who murdered a bank messenger at
Marseilles, 1b doing well ns a store clerk
and hopes one day, if not to get to Austra,
lia, at last to settle down in New Caleudo-
niaas a colonist. One of the most comfort
ing and thriving of the convicts at Fenay-
rou, the chemist of the Boulevard .Male-
sherbes. who led the lover of his wife into
an arabnsh at Chatou, and then murdered
him in a most atrocious manner. This
criminal has passed through the various
categories until he arrived among
the first-class convlots. He hns a
share in a (arm, which lie and his
wife superintend, and he has under his
orders some of the lower class of crimi
nals. His life sentence has been comma
ted to one of twenty years. Tho doctor
who was condemned last year for having
sent poisoned game to n colleague is giving
satisfaction in tho colony aud hopes to be
able to attain the privileges accorded to
Fenayrou. On tho whole, the educated
criminals, even those who are undergoing
sentences for serious crimes, are highly
spoken of by the governor of Noumea,and
tue most unmitigated rascal* are the Paris
gamins and the brutish peasants or labor
ers, most of whom aro murderers. Every
year a certain number of these 1 ave to lie
shot down by the warders. The official
who uses his revolver against the convicts
is tried as a formality by a court-martial
and acquitted. The number of convicts is
ten thousand or more, and tti .ro are in
addition 210 female convicts who, how
ever, were sent out to Noumea of their
own accord from the Maison Centralo, oi
Paris, for the purpose of marrying flrst-
class in isdomeanadts. Those women ar--
supervised by nuns. There are on the
island BOO warders. The number oi
first-class convicts amount to 1000, aud
some of them, like Fenayrou, have been
allowed to send for their wives. The state
furnishes them with agricultural imple
ments, food, ami even a few head ofcaMb (
when they are permitted to begin fanning,
and thoy generally contrive to do welt.
Another class, apart from all the others, is
composed of skilled tradesmen and
mechanics, musicians, and even actors.
These have a savings bank of their own, a
kind of club, and are almost too prosper-
ius for convicts. The bandsmen aro said
o lie as good us many regimental purform-
rs, and they play programmes of select
music bofore the governor’s mansion twice
a week, besides giving occasional concerto,
'from this it will be seen that, the life ol
many convicts is far hotter than that
which is led by thousands in the slums of
aria, and it is no wonder thul such lit ing
the case, numerous transgressors against
he law of the land, including those who
commit the most, terrible crimes, should
view with longing and delight their de
spatch to New Culudonia by the clement
mandate of the president of the republic.
MICHAEL DAVl’frS COMING.
The Father of I lie f.aiut Lragiic Writes it Flerj
S;ie( lut to tile Irish TVorlil,
Nkw Youk, Heptembar25.—The coming
of Michael Davitt is exciting a good deal
of comment in Irish circles. One version
if the affair, as transmitted in the cable
iispatclies, is that ho is coming to repair
tho damage which Mr. O’Brien’s visit is
said - to have caused to the Irish auxiliary
movement on this side of the water, owing
to bis refusal to attend the labor demon
stration got up lust June -ill his honor.
Admitting this to be so, it is*said that he
Is going to confer with Mr. Powdorly
about the latter’s intended visit to Ireland
in the interest of the home rule movement;
in fact, Davitt is credited with having in
duced Powdorly to take this resolve.
In a special dispatch to tho Irish World,
this week, over ids own signature, the
“Father of the Land League” says some
thing stronger than even that for which
Editor O’Brien was convicted and sen
tenced. “The rules, or laws,” he writes,
“governing tho political notion of peoples
have exceptions, like tho ordinary rules
of life referred to tu the proverb; and
when an extra exhibition of brutality is
indulged in by landlord or ‘peler,’ It be-
omes a nooesslty of our common man
hood to replace passive by active resis
tance, iu order to teach official, or land
lord rufilanism, a lesson, and to redeem
the character of our people from an impu
tation of arrant cowardice. The fact that
we have men still left In Ireland, who can
confront armed enemies and drive them
off the field, oven with sticks, is a matter
to be proud of; and is an immense stimulus
to tho spirit of combat, which must be
kept in pl ace if wc are to hold our own in
tins passive resistance movement.”
Personal.
Mr. N. H. Frohllohsteln, of Mobile, Ala.
writes: 1 take great pleasure in rccom
mending I)r. King's New Discovery foi
Consumption, having used it for a seven
attack of Bronchitis and Catarrh. It
gave me instaut relief and entirely cured
mo, and I have not been altlicted since. 1
niso beg to state that I had tried other
remedies with no good result. Have also
used Eloctrie Bitters and Dr. King’s New
Life Pills, both of which I can recommend
Dr. King’s Now Discovery for Consump
tion, Coughs and Colds is sold on a positive
guarantee. Trinl bottles free at Brannon
A Carson’s Drug Btore. eod&w
Sotting Mr. Siigo Itlglit.
An unintentional injustice was done the
Hon. Russell Sage in this column yesterday.
A proofreader, who knows some other
things better than he does Deacon Bag
caused it to be said that Mr. Sage hud
beared Marshall Coal from 33 to 9. Now,
Mr. Sage didn’t do any such thing. H
bulled it trom 33 to 9. And this fact was
cited to prove what a good and efficient
bull Deacon Russell Sage can be when he
is enlisted for the war. He’s a bull now
on Western Union, Missouri Pacific, New
England and Pacific Mail. He has got a
lot of them to sell, just ns he had an arm
ful of Marshal Coal to sell last spring, and
did soil it while ho proclaimed its virtue
all over Wall street, fishing for what rude
people call suckers. -New York Times,
A Strong Eiiitoninont
is conferred upon that magnificent institu
tion, the human system, by Dr. Pierce’s
“ Golden Medical Discovery" that fortifies
it against the encroachments of disease. It
is the great blood purifier and nlterativ
und as a remedy lor consumption, bron
etiitis. and all diseases of a wasting nature,
its influence is rapid, efficacious and per
manent. Sold everywhere.
Tlio Harbors Will Scratch Him.
Mr. Ingalls of Kansas holds that every
man should wield his own razor on his own
chin. It is understood that Mr. Ingalls is
not the first choice for president of the
barbers of the United States.—New York
Tribune.
Hon. Robert Ogden says Moxie will do
all that is claimed for it. Every hard
worker should take it and let quack modi
clues and liquors alone. (3)
A Journ.lUlii- Phenomenon.
A 13-year-old boy in Washington pub
lishes a paper called Universal Knowledge
Only a 13-year-old boy or a Harvard fresh
man could do that, well. — [Somerville
Journal.
Scrconii, HelilULtel Men.
You are allowed a free trial of thirty
days of tho use of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated
Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Ap
pliances, for the speedy relief and perma
nent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vital
ity and Manhood, and all kindred troubles.
Also for many other diseases. Complete
restoration to health, vigor and manhood
guaranteed. No risk is incurred lllus
(rated pamphlet, with full Inforn atinni
terms, etc., mailed free by addressing Vol
taic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
doclT tu.th.sat.scAwlv
Trouble In Irelnml.
London, September 26.—A force of do-
iico and bailiffs, at Kilbary, Ireland, seized
a number of cattle belonging to the Huriy
family, for non- payment of rent. A crowd
which had gathered, made an attack with
stones and pitchfolks upon the officers.
The police used their bayonets In their at
tempts to repel thc-ir assaults, but were
compelled to retreat, aud leave the cattle
behind.
Archbishop Walsh has issued a pastoral,
in which he says he hopes tho people will
refrain from violence, and continue in the
paths of justice—such a course, he says,
will bring peace lo Ireland.
What’s SOZODONT! ’Thfthis you ask
To answer is an easy task—
It is a liquid soft aud sweet
That keeps teeth healthy, white and neat,
Which makes the rosy gums endure—
And renders breath, like roses, pure.
Bat,su,tu,thurs,w
Damage to tho Tobacco Crop.
Lynchburg, Va., September 26.—
Specials to the Advance in answer to in
quiries all through the tobacco region,
siow the crop to be seriously ii'jured by
frost. Probably one-fourth of the crop is
ruined.
W. O. Tug ;)<!. LaGrange, Ga writing-
about Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid, says:
“ It is a priceless jewel as a disinfectant
and deodorizer, -vly wife slat, for the
benefit of young mothers that i: s a val
uable adjunct to the nursery." it ■ qual-
ly so to parents travelling with children.
Not only is the Fluid invaluable us i deo
dorizer, but a fhw drops added U 1 - wli
ter in bathing will remove all eruptions
fro n the skin, chafing, etc., a . .1 greatly
refresh and soothe.
A Theory About Wright.
Tt is said that a perfectly h all',
utive man, when in good cm
hould weigh two and one-quarter
for every inch of his height.
> Premature decline - .
ither sex, however induced,
nd'permanent;v rured Book
in stamps. World’s Dispensary
Association, u(i3 Main street, Buffah
Not Anxious'to Vote.
Boston d;omen do not seem to
nfter the right to vote, for up to do
4(>3 of them have registered to voti
’j school election.
Not Sensational.
We waste no words in spread-eagle sentences, but state
facts. We want your business, and are sure to get it if you
will give us an even chance.
Our stock was never so complete with all the new things,
and we aim low and hit the mark every time with our pi ices
We secured some fine bargains in job lots—no trash—but
good goods at extremely low prices, viz: Hosiery, Towels.
Fall Wraps, Dress Goods, Rubber Circulars, etc.
These goods we are offering with a small advance. We
have seven’ll hundred pounds of Zephyr Wool to be sold at 5
cents ner ounce.
Gin Houses Insured
-BY-
ht.uker
iu only
And Ail Itching and Scaly Skin
and Scalp Diseases Cured
by Cubic lira.
JSORI.VS1D. F.v/.ema.. Totter, Ringworm, Li-
i.T»n fead, Milk Ci
isT, !'» • is 1 Rain V. G- octh and \V n ew,'-
m rtch i 1 * • • i •.’ - of It< hii j . . inn
:»ly, Dimply Humors oi Urn Hkin -ml i|,
ith Loss of Hair, are positively cured By Cuiicu-
i. the great Shin < ’ure aud Cuticura Soap, ,ai i
lisite Skin Beautifmr externally, and Cuticura
c.-iclvent, tho new Blood Purifier internally.
ledies fail.
1WOBUAN2H. OR W
1, John J. Case. D. D. S.. ha
dry in this county for thirty-live y_
veil known to thousands hereabouts. \
o help any who are altlicted as I lin
past twelve years, testify that th
Y NKIN.
ng practiced dent*
. . . , Cuticura
Rem* ditr, cured me of IVorusis, or Sci.l\ Skin.
aht days, alter tin doctors with whom I had
consulted gave me no help or encouragement.
JOHN J CASH. I). D.H..
Newton, N. J.
IHUTKlSNKISCJl EKVI* iTIOX.
Your Cuticura Remedies performed a wonder
ful cure last summer on one of our customers, ar
hi gentleman of seventy years of age, who suf
. vw\ with i fearfully distressing eruption on his
end and face, and who had tried all remedies
ml doctors to no purpose.
J. F. SMITH & CO..
Texarkana, Avk.
DYNTPASm* OF SPA MSN.
H. K. Carpenter, Henderson, N. Y., cured o
Psoriasis or Leprosy, . f tv.’, uty years’ standing
by Cuticura Remedies. Thv most wonderful curt
on record. A dustpan (hi o * sr ales fell from bin
daily Physicians and his friends thought h<
must die.
WKKISA IU1MIG.ULY «'if It BCD.
For the radical cure of an obstinate ease ol
czcnia of long standi eg, 1 give entire credit tc
the ClTTICUKA K13M’•'.DIES.
E. B. RICHARDSON. New Il .ven, Conn.
Hold by all druggists. Price: Cuticura, 50 cents:
Resolvent. $1.00. Soap, 25 cents. Prepared by Pot
ter Drug ami Chemical Co., Boston, Mass.
Send for “How to Cure Sltin IHmcmimon.
IT FEELS GOOD.
Those worn out with Pains, Aches
and Weaknesses find rclUf in one
minute in the Cuticura Anti Pain
Plaster. At druggists. 25 cents.
Itocily.
FOR
T. II. .Mull
SALE.
something that will make your mouth water,
so cheap, hut so good for the price.
$2000. Quartos acre lot near G. M. depot.
$4500. House and lot 4th avenue, between 11th
at d 12th street. Terms easy.
$4200, House and lot 1st avenue, between 2nd and
3d avenue. Half cash.
$2i()0. Six tooin house, Second avenue, between
Eighth and Ninth streets.
$3500. G. & M.railroad hotel, Fifth avenue and
corner Seventh street.
$2500. Vacaet lot First avenue.
$ 150 '1 4cre lot Fifth avenue, between Fifth
and Sixth street. ’
66500, Five room house vacant,
$-000. I l „a2rolot north and on Western rail
road front, First avenue.
$2600. 1 acre lot, 5 room new house, 1st, 3d, 6th
and 6th street.
$1800. 1 , acre lot, 5 room house, 2nd avenue be*
tween 6th and 7th street.
$56 0. V, acre lot, 5 rooms, pantiles etc., 11th
street, between 3d and 4th avenue.
$5500. One acre land, Rose Hill, Front street,
railroad storehouses, 86x36, 2 room house and
other houses. The best chance you will ever get
for a ginnery. Near fork Talbotton and Harnil*
ton road.
$2500. 1 acre land, two 3 room houses. Room
for six more. Front on Hamilton road and Jor
dan street.
$2000. 7 acres laud, 6 room house, outhouses,
near Rose Hill depot ou Talbotton road.
Aud any quantity of surburban and farm lands
in Georgia and Alabau a. Several houses and
lots in Gitard and Browneville. We will take
pleasure in showing this property
REEDY & MAHONE.
D
3P3CIAX. OPPEEIITOS OUT
Black
Silks This Week!
Extra finish all silk Black Rb aria mas at 75 cts., worth $1.
Extra heavy Mourning Silks, new effects at $1.25, worth
$1.75
Extra heavy 23 inch Black Surahs at $1. Exceptionally
cheap and not to be duplicated.
All silk Black Gros Grains at 75 cents.
All silk B1 ack Gros Grains at $1, fully equal to anything
•=old by us heretofore at $1.25. We recommend this'silk for
its finish and wearing qualities.
A Grand Black Silk at $1 50.
this, but you can not buy a better
A GREAT BARGAIN.
Black Silk Rlmdamas at $1.
You may pay more than
wearing silk at any price.
Do not fail to examine oui
SHORT ENDS IN BLACK SILKS.
We have quite a number of shoit ends in Rhadamas, Gros
Grains, Surahs, etc. Just the thing for making over and re
modelling dresses. You can buy them cheap.
One lot BLACK SATINS, slightly damaged on back, worth
$1.25 to $1.75. The entire line will be closed our at 75 cents
HONDA Y.
When you are out shopping make it convenient to stop in
and see our Dress Goods and Dress Trimmings. You will
line! polite and attentive salesman who will gladly show you
througa this department whether you wish to buy or not.
Our entire stock is on exhibition, and we are not. afraid ol
a little extra exertion. So don’t be timid, but “ask for what
you don’t see.”
Blanchard, Booth 8c Huff.
BUY THE-
REAL K S TAT K
aug 7-wed-fri-se.frw-ly
A U V. X T H.
University of Georgia.
1) H MELI-, D D., L. L. D.. Chancellor.
I • The 87th aessiou of the departments at
Athens will begin
WEDNESDAY, October 5, 1837.
Tuition Free, except iu law department.
LAMAR COBB,
sept 13-dsw-lm Secretary Boar 1 Trustees.
•heletf '*
«>.»
the sales of *h*t class
*'"•"• iiss.
irlrv
tut**
MURPHY BROS.
Van;.
lacn^; the lca'l::;£ Me
Bradi.rJ, ®i
SoMby Dr-tfgistS,
tfnee ti.Vtib
I
—COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.-
Also, Cotton, Dwellings,
Stores and Stocks. Rents and
Furniture at lowest current
rates. Telephone No. 51.
Office next to Telegraph office.
OF
To close out the $w resi
dences I have unrented I have
made quite a reduction in the
price of most of them. If you
have not. secured a house for
next year consult your inter
est, by calling on me.
Mr. Sami. B. Hatcher’s resi
dence lately occupied by Mr,
Lott, east side of 4th avenue
2nd north of 10th street; alley
entrance from 10th street.
1127, Fourth avenue, two-
story.
Fourth avenue between 12th
and 13th on crest of hill.
1128, Fifth avenue, south of
Mrs. Cushman.
409, Twelfth street, next to
Mrs. Kate Kyle.
14, Seventh street, 6 rooms.
520, Broad street, 4 rooms,
$10.
320, Eighth street, (corner)
Fourth avenue.
620, First avenue, two story.
STORES.
Amyet Corner, opposite Mr.
Howard rag store.
Nos. 1204,1240, 945 Broad
street.
No. 19, Tenth street, with
up-stairs.
Jaques corner store, 3-story
with elevator.
BOSS COTTON PRESS
the LIDDELL VARIABLE FEED SAW MILL,
MANUFACTURED BY
FORBES LIDDELL & CO., Montgomery, Ala.
DEALERS IN
Engines, Corn Mills, Gins, Iron Pipe and Fittings, and
all kinds of Machinery and Mill Supplies.
117 Commerce Street, MONTGOMERY, ALA.
in y22 dAwGm
WALKER BROTHERS
Have for rent an elegant 5 room new home Ninth street.
Several others over the city.
For sale or exchange.—The home of Mrs. A. G. Bedell be
tween the residence of A. M. Brannon and the convent. This
is the best bargain uoav on the market. Easy terms.
Save us some of your insurance for October 1st. We will
he glad to get even a small part of it.
WALKER BROTHERS.
aug 3-dIy
Hotel.
West side house occupied by
Mrs. Dowdell.
For Sale.
ROSE HILL INVESTMENT.
O S. Jordan Place.
Dwelling and acres of lam* making eighteen
budding lots. Bill to extend the limits of Colum
bus to enhance this • property has been passed
and it will soon have the benefits of Public
Schools, Gas, Water Works, Etc. Dwelling is
new, 6 rooms 17x18, and 12ft . hall, marble mantles,
grates iu every room, kitchen and 2-room servant
house, stable and carriage house, excellent never
filing well. This will prove an excellent invest-
ent.
City Real Estate.
Residence northwest corner o f 13th street ar.
3rd avenue diagonal from St. Paul church : fcix
large rooms, liig » ceiling, and kit hen attached
to house; suppl ed with not and cold water; wide
hall; porch on south and east side ofdwellirg:
excellent drainage; best of neighborhoods; wate c
works, gas and bath room s.
11 per cent, c ntrally located residence next
south of Odd Fellows Hall, opposite east of
market. Price on y $2200. Rents to good to: aut
for $240. This is a bargain.
$850. Three Room Dwelling and Kitchen on
wer Third avenue.
Half interest iu Alabama Warehouse.
Six room Dwelling east of Market next south or
Odd Fellows Hall, paying 11 per cent.
Twelve rer cent, investment Browneville.
. Mr. J. Marion Estes residence Twelfth street.
Munn corner and lot north Bates Brick Yard
and 2-1 acres.
Building lot upper Third avenue.
Dwelling northeast corner Third avenue fl'-d
Eighth street.
Broad street residence next north Mra. Down*
fourth avenue residence, $1800.
Commons lots 4 and 6, block 38.
Two Rose Hill building lots, $126 and $1C0.
Mitchell house, east of Park.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
Real Estate Agent,
Columbus Ga.
tyi#-eodly