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DAILY WqPIRlE • BOB, OOLPMBUB, glOBglA. TP38DAT MOBHUIO. OOTOBKK 18, 1887. mmm urn Something About the Variout Proooitet Now Employed. Hi ItlMi of floxpll la l'aria—QatckiMu of iaerlesa Proere***—Tks Aetloa of Light oa fisasltised Gslstlss— Pkctografare. THO most common lorms ot reproductive art nowadays aro those hosed on photog raphy, and it may not be generally known that the most oxtonsivo concern In the country that is devoted to this kind of work is housed in Brooklyn. The com pany who controls these works and givo employment to a considerable number of aperatives, some of whom aro to ho re garded as artists rather than mechanics, for into tho finishing and printing of tlio plates taste us well us skill must enter. The house of Goupll, in Paris, has until recent years enjoyed ulmost a monopoly of photogravure, and its work has celeb rity for strength and clearness. Tho Cloupil process is a secret, but it is evi dent from the length of time taken to prepare a plato, and from tho appearance of sundry lines and markings that would not commonly show in a solar print, that hand work is nearly us important u fac tor as chemical evolution. The company hero in Brooklyn finishes a plate In us many hours as days are taken by tlio Goupil firm, and the results are in many instances surprising. Advances In tlio art aro still to be made, but there Is a broad foundation to work upward from. There are dozens of names for wliat is substantially tlio same process—tho photo type, photoprint, mosstype, albevtype, urtotype, liehturnk, heliotype, carbon print, autoglypli, Ives process, Meisen- bucli process, photo lithograph, photo caustic print, photo gelatine print, photo engraving, zinc etching and photogra vure. Tho action of light oil sensitised gelatine or other material is the occasion of all these forms. Gelatine is made sen sitive by treatment with bichromate of potash, which likewise renders it Insol uble by water, and in this condition it will “take” grease, when that is applied, hut when u gclutlno sheet is placed under a photographic negative the effect of light striking through the glass is to close the pores of the gelatine and harden it, and where light does not act the gelatine be comes soft aud absortient. After the sheet has received tho impress from the negative a greasy Ink will adhere to tho hard portions, while the sponge areas, being kept moist with water, refuse it. You apply your Ink, lay a piece of paper on it, stamp it, the ink comes off on the paper und there is your picture—a helio type, In commercial phrase. APPLIED TO STONE PRINTING. This process Is much the same as lith egraphy, but the lithographic stone holds grease only where there ure decided lines, while gelatine receives the impress of a hundred gradations of light and shade. Photography is applied to stone printing where anything Is to be represented by clean masses of block and white, aud it is therefore useful for copying maps, plans, tracings, Ink drawings, designs, miniature calendars, papers and catalogues, line en gravings, autograph letters, and so on. In that case paper coated with gelatine is printed on by a negative, us in the cases of nn ordinary photograph, and the grease taking lines are transferred bodily to tbo stone. When the Ink lines arc transferred to zinc instead of stone aud tlic exposed portions of tbo metal ure eaten down by ucid, leaving tho lines in relief, a plate is made that is similar to u stereotype, and this form is commonly used for cheap !!- . lustrations in daily papers. A plaster cast may be taken from a gelatine im press after the lines have set, and from this may bo made u metal plute that will print wliat ore called photo engravings. For a photogravure bichromatizcd gela tine is mixed with sand or ornery (lust., the picture is thrown on it from a negative, the grease taking lines harden, tlio light portions are swollen with water ami a copper shell is deposited on it as an electro type. The sand gives a grain to the sur face and holds tho ink where it is desir able to impart a half tint. In the hands of a skillful printer u proof photogravure can lie made almost us strong us an etch ing, as it is easy to wipe out the high lights until they are represented by tho actual whiteness of the paper that re ceives the print, while tones and masses of shadow are obtainable by leaving films of ink of less or greater density on the metal surface.—Brooklyn Eagle. NOTHING NEW. Thtr* is nothing ne* 1” to mo mid one. Gravely quoting threadbare flolomon— “There ia nothing new beneath the sun I” “AhI what foolish wisdom this!" I cried. “Adages ore pompous robes that hide The nothingness of that which goes inside. “Nothing is new ? No silver second falls Tinkling through creation’s echoing halls, But something blooms: some voice awakes and calls! “Spring, when sho floats across the hilisand sens, llangs not her last year’s garlands on tho trees, last autumn's fruits were not (he tw ins of these "Nothing is new? Ingenious sophist, go! Lift up your cradle’s coverlet of suow— Is this tho hobo you lost so long ago?" > —Anonymous. LIABILITY OF PHYSICIANS. Wliat a Supreme Court Judge Said In Charging a Jury—Common l.ww. In a recent case, involving a charge of malpractice, tried in tho supreme court of Massachusetts, tlio presiding judge in charg ing the jury used tlio following language: “Whenever men are called upon to act with dangerous agencies, the law holds them to rome degree of criminal responsibility. If they lire grossly careless or reckless and pre sumptuous, they are guilty. The same general principle applies to medical treatment. The government must show not merely the ab sence of ordinary care, but gross carelessness, amounting lo recklessness. A man is not to be convicted of manslaughter merely because of his ignorance. Ills ignorance is only im portant as bearing upon the question whether his conduct in the cure and treatment of tlio patient was marked by foolhardy presumption or gross and reckless carelessness. “The defendant is to lio tried by no oilier or higher standard of skill or learning tlmn that which he necessarily assumed in treating her—that is, tiiat lie was able to do so with out gross recklessness or foolhardy p- esnmp tion in undertaking it. It is not necessary to show an evil intent; if by gross and reckless negligence he caused the death, lie is guilty of culpable homicide.” Accordingly, it Inis been held that a dentist or surgeon using un anaesthetic is not bound to look for any but the probable mid natural effects of tho dreg, and is not liablo for results arising from the peculiar temperament or condition of tho patient, of which he bad no l.nowledgo, al though if tliis were discoverable upon such an examination of the imlient as reasonable skill and diligence require, the dentist or sur geon would bo resimnsible for negligently failing to inform bimsclf. The fundamental idea on the subject is, where honesty, average intelligence, skill and learning are possessed and are applied to the treatment of the case witli ordinary dili gence and caution, tho physician is not liablo for any mischance that may befall bis pa tient. It is only where he has been culpable that ho is liable in damages, A physician treating a patient in good faith, to the best of bis ability, is not crim inally responsible for tho patient’s death, al though caused by inedieins administered by him, hut u person ignorant of tho uses and properties of u poisonous drug is criminally liable tor tho negligent use thereof.—Hall’s Journal of Health. King Pspsr. We knew It would come. The announce-1 ment has been mede that a paper coffin i has been invented and put npon the mar ket. A man may now build his house of paper, eat his dinner from paper plates, wipe his face with a paper handkerchief, buy his wife a paper piano and go to his grave in a paper coffin. The coffin may | be paid for with a piece of paper and the , death published on another piece. There ; are lew things more useful than paper.— ; Philadelphia Record. "ROUGH ON RATS” Clears out rats, mice, ronches, flies, ants, j bed-bugs, beetles, insects, skunks, jack i •abbltb, sparrows, gophers. 16o. At drug gists. “ROUGH OS t'ORSS." Ask for Wells’ “Rough on Corns.” i}uick relief, complete cure. Corns, warts, bunions. 15c. “ROUGH OS ITCH.” “Rough on Itch” cures skin humors, aruptions, ring worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chilblains, itch, ivy poison, barber’s itch. 50c jars. “ROUGH OS CATARRH” Corrects offensive odors at once. Com plete cure of worst chronic cases; also un- oqualed as gnrgle for diphtheria, sore throat, foul breath. 50c. d&wtf Let Him Have Aliy lie Can Get. If tho duke of Marlboro igh marries an American woman, it should be one that will see to it that be is borne by 9 p. m.— Courier-Journal. Commissioner's Sale for Pattition Valuable City Real Estate. THE PERRY BOUSE PROPERTY AND BROAD STREET STORE HOUSE, GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY: fly virtue of an order of the Superior Court ol -aid county, tlie undeisigned, commissioners appointed by said court, will sell, at public out cty, within the leual hours of sale, on the flis Tucndat in Novemhe' next, in frpnt of the store of P. M. Knowles & Co., on the cornel of Broad and Tenth streets, in ’ he city of Columbus. Mus cogee county, Georgia, tho following described ropoity, in the city of Columbus, to-wit: The Perry House Hotel Property, Comprising Lota Nos J21 and 223, ore-half acre each, and parts of Lots Nos 319 and 220, lying broadside the above lots on the north side, front- Potash Victim. Cured by S. S. S. CAUTION. Cbntumcri should not eonftm our Spteifte «vith the numerous imitations, tubstUutee, potash and mercury mixture* which are got ten up to tell, not on their own merit, but on the merit of our remedy. An imitation i* always a fraud and a cheat, and they thrive only a* they can steal from the article imitated. Trtaiise on Blood and Skin Disease* mailed free. For eale by all druggists. THE SiVIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Oa. S. S. S. vs. POTASH. I havo had blood poison for ton years. I know I have taken one hundred bottles of iodide of potash In that time, but it aid me no good. Last summer my face, neck, body and limbs were covered with sores, and I could scarcely use my arms on account of rheu matism in my shoulders. I took 8. S. 8., and It Ims done me more good tlmn all other medi cines I have taken. My face, body and neck are perfectly clear and clean, and my rheu matism is entirely gone. I weighed 116 pounds when I began the medicine, and I now weigh 159 pounds. My first bottle helped tne greatly, and gave me an amiettte like a strong man. I would not be without 8. 8. 8. for several times its weight In gold. C. K. MITCHELL, W. iWd St. Ferry, New York. BROWN & KING, Manufacturers and Dealers in COTTON AND WOOLEN MILL SUI’eMES- LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING,; MACHINISTS AND ENGINEERS SUPPLIES, WROUGHT IRON PIPE FITTINGS AND BRASS GOODB. 62 South Broad Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA- aug 2-d6m Real Estate Bulletin *Thc aaid HOUSE HOTEL is conven iently located for permanent and transien custom, on the northeast corner of First avtnue (originally Oglethorpe st e, tJ and Thirteenth toriglr ally Br<aiu street, fronting about m fee on First avenue and 296 feet 8 Indus nn Thlr- teenth street, and 171 fe< t on Hecoi d avenue (formerly Jackson street.) The Hotel is a three .tory brick building, with 18 inch solid walls, with commodious basement with spacious an a. cov ertng 166 feet front on First avenue, with wings ex tending back 149 feet and ride ontrance on Thin teenth street; two under-ground cisterns and a restrvol on the top of the house of sufficient capacity t. supply the entire building. The house is most conveniently arranged for first class hotel purpo es, containing 138 rooms, including Bar, Billiard and Barber rooms: spa cious Rotunda, Office, Parlors, Dining and Ball roomi; Kitchen, Store Rooms and Closets:, and The London “Key Bureau.” “The Key Bureau” (late the London Latchkey company) is u curious tmlcomo of a high stale of civilization. It pro fesses, for- the sum of one shilling, vir tually to guarantee subscribers front los ing their keys. A tablet, to be affixed to them, is issued to each person, with tlio address of the company engraved on it and a statement that five shillings reward will be given on the key being brought to the office, when it is at once relumed, free of charge, to the owner. It is an ingenious plan enough, but it would also be in genious to keep on losing one’s keys and getting them conveyed to the bureau by some trusty messenger, who would after ward divide with us the five shillings. Among other really practical advuutnges of this Institution, it is grimly suggested that in ease of sudden death the bureau would prove u most convenient channel of identification.—The Argonaut. Persian Ladle* at the n*th. The bath takes up a good deal of the time of nil Persian women. Evon the imorest will attend the Imtnninti at least onco a week. For the lady tlio bath is ona of tho serious affairs of life and takes up daily from two to four hours of her time. It is something more than our idea of a bath. The victim is scraped and rubbed and parboiled. The solt-s of the feet are pumiced until they aro ns soft and tender as thoso of a little child. The hair is thoroughly washed by means of hot water and the saponaceous clay for which Rliiraz is celebrated. Then the nltoudunls mix in a brazen bowl the aromatic henna with the requisite amount of lemon juice, till a brown posto of the consistency of gruel is produced, and several handfuls of the repulsive looking compound tire smeared over the indy’s head. Then tiro hair, collected into a mass, is bound tip in cabbage leaves. Small quantities of the tlye are smeared over the eyebrows; the soles of tue feet, the toes, the palm of the hands and tlie finger tips are also covered with it. Anti now tho lady has to alt perfectly still for from one to three hour.-,, till, like a meer schaum pipe, she colors; and it is exactly tint color obtained on tho best specimens of the pipes that is most fasliiouublo among the Persiun Lelies. Day after day the belli is thronged with women, ouch sitting perfectly still for the color to "take.” But they have their reward, for tlio henna dyes tho hair a beautiful deep warm chestnut; hence gray liuir is unknown among Persian ladies.—St James' Gazette. Street Ratllrod and the Post Ofllce, Terms: One halt of the purchase money cash on the day of sale; balance, in equal amounts, at one and — S ears, with interest at 7 per cent,, to be secu y mnrttraae on the propeitv Also, at tbo same time and place, we will sel the TWO STORY BRICK STORE HOUSE, for- mi rly No. 64, now No. 1212, Broad street, on P»r* of city lot No. 176, fronting 21 feet on cast aidt of Broad sire, t, south of and odiuina an open alley-way on the north sid., and running square ly back same width 70 feet to the middle of an alley which is tbe dividing line t n the east. Terms: Cash on day of eaK ^ndRE W S, K. K. YONGE. F. J. JENKINS. sell,18.25*001 -oawtw Commissioners. The Mooli’s Revolutions. It was observed by Ilglley that tlio time of the moon's revolutions round tlio earth bus for several thousand years been decreasing, or her velocity increasing. This phenomenon remained for a con siderable time inexplicable; nt last Lap lace, in 1T87, dicovered tbe cause in tbo varying eccentricities of tlio earth’s orbit, which has been on the decrease since about 12,000 B. C. Since this time tho moon 1ms been gradually coming nearer to the earth, anti tlds will go on till 80,000 years after Christ, when tbe ec- centricity of tlie earth’s orbit will begin again to Increase.—Boston Transcript. A Thunderstruck Huntsman. Alexander H. Slop!ions, of Georgia. Imd a negro mail named Henry, who w as very fond of 'possum hunting—a perfect Nimrod hi that line. Having, as usual, gone out for that purpose, it was not long before bis dogs struck tv track and soon treed. The hui.ter, having arrived ut. tlie tree, deliberately laid down lii- torch, and drawing his ax from his shoulder, eager for tlie game, began laying on to fell it. Ho bad not given more than one or two cuts, when, to his consternation, ho heard a voice from above, saying: “If you won’t let tho dugs bite me I'll come down and help you cut tlie tree down.” Thunderstruck and amazed, the huntsman dropped iiis ax, and made double quick time for home. It turned out in tlie sequel that another negro, a runa way, bearing the dogs, took to a tree, and tin- ’possum was treed in another about ten feet off; the runaway, seeing no other person but tlie hunter come up, volunteered bis services to help him. But Nimrod thought the "varmint” was entirely too obliging, or “tliar was a ghost somewhar about.”—Ben: Pel-ley Poore. Polygamy Among Indian*. Among the Montnuu Blackfeet Indians polygamy is still rife, though tbe redskins are beginning to abandon it—that is to say, the Indians take uo more plural wives. When buffalo were plenty—when more squaws meant more buffalo robes tanned in a given time—polygamy ‘was in high favor among these Indians. Now, however, they find that more thun one wife Is a burden and are not inclined to Increase the number.—Chicago Herald. Chinese Astronomical Chart. Among the niutiy curious and interest ing works of the largest library in the world, at Paris, is a Chinese chart of tlie heavens, made about (100 years B. C. In this chart 1,4C0 stars are correctly in- lerted, ns corrobateil by the observations If modern astronomers.—Boston Budget. Large Vessels Better than Small Ones. Tbo tendency to discontinue the building and use of small vessels for ocean transporta tion, and the inability of suck vessels to com pete wi ll vessels of larger tonnage, is shown by tlie statement that while a steamer of from 200 or 300 tons requires one sailor for every 19.8 tons, a steamer 6i from 800 to 1,000 tons requires but one sailor for every 41.5 tons. In like manlier, while a sailing vessel of from 200 to 300 tons requires one sailor for every 28.9 tons, a sailing vessel of five times the size, or from 1,000 to 1.G00 tons, requires but one sailor for every G0.5 tons. And as it is also claimed that other economies in the construction of tho hull or the rigging, and in repairing, are concurrent with the reduction of crews, it is not difficult to understand why it is that large vessels are enabled to earn u percentage of profit with rates of freight which, in tlie cose of sinull vessels, would in evitably entail losses.—Popular Science Monthly. _____ Translating Shakespeare. Three Frenchmen, who weresiudying a vol ume of Shakespeare in their native language, endeavored to translate into English the well known opening to Hamlet’s soliloquy, “To lie or not to be.” The following was tlie result: First Frenchman: "To was, or to am.” Sec ond Frenchman: “To where, or is not.” Third Frenchman: “To should, or uot to will. "—Exchange. Oh, No! No Dull Times HAVE EVER OVERTAKEN THE EMPIRE STABLES. Columbus, Georg a. Office Next to Telegraph Office, TELEPHONE No. 01. City Real Estate^FOR SALE: No. 200. Broail street store, east side, l>e- tween Tenth ami Thirteenth streets, two-story. No. 218. Residence, two-story, north-east cor ner of Third avenue and Eigli* street. No. 250. Lower Bread street, two-story resi dence, west side, between Eighth and Nluth streets. Might rooms, water works, bath rooms, and gas. Will Nell tor the value of tlie lots, and give you the improvements; this is ths most beautiful location in the city. No. 2(18. Building lot on upper Third avenue, t\ilt quarter acre, high, level, excellent neighbor hood. No. 277. Ueautiftji building lot—60x147-10, up per Kinli avenue; $1500. No. 270. Reside uc& six rooms, eaHt side ot Third avenue, near Baptist church ; $5000. No. 283, Elegant residence, eight rooms, slate roof, gas, waier works, bath room, and all other mode rn conveniences,west Hide of Second avenue. No. 284. Two-story, eight-room residence of Mr. J. M. Estes, near union depot, Twelfth street. 147 feet 10 inches SUCCESSORS TO JOHN DISBROW & CO. No city in America has a better appointed Livery, Feed and Sale Stable than we furnish the people of Columbus. The citizens of this live and thriving city appreciate progress and they patronize us. We have showy, spirited but gentle horses, the most careful and experienced drivers, the mosl elegant and luxurious vehicles. Funerals personally and perfectly conducted by our Mr. Reynolds. The finest Hearses in the city. Telephone 58. 9 2 § * ASK TOUR STATIONER FOB IT. 82 ■* .9 © £ © We want AGENTS in every city I S and town. J. C. Hiiily. BIG COMMISSION. T. II. Nalioue. FOR SALE. (•I ll.T 1CIM4*'—One of the most desirable esidences of Northwest. Florida. The properly that is best known as the Brickyard, Florida, consisting of 8U acres of land, 4-room house and all necessary out buildings,tine well of wuter,store and warehouse postoffice, blacksmith shop, sheds uml everything complete for making brick; good market for all tnat can he made. Vessels or steamers cun load at the landing. Fi\y bearing orange trees, 300 smaller trees and a lot ready to set out. This land i§ adapted to m11 kind* of tropical fruits and is cold proof, as the fruit trees have never been killed out. Tbe taking immediate p ssesflion. of November will take $8500. If soi< Mflooo. One-fouitli acre lot, 5-room house in centre of city on Eleventh street, between Third and Fourth avenue, front public school. Apply to REEDY & MAHONE, REA I. ESTATE AGENTS. ed-fri-eeAw-ly eJCus OULU .‘IFJlAL. /ARIS, IF. BAKER’S Warranted absolutely pn, C'ocou, from which tho excess Oil has been removed, it. has th% time.a the strength of Cocoa mix 4. with Starch, A rrowrooi or Bug . and is therefore far moreeconor. leal, costing less than one cent cup. It is delicious, nourishlr.- strcngthenlng, easily dtrte* 1 *-- ,nd udmirably adapted for tnvi,: Is as well os for persons la healU Hold by Grocers everywhere# W, BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass j. in i. OFFICE OF GRAND SECRETARY, Macon, Oa., October 1, 1887. i 1 RAND LODGE OF F. A A. M. FOR THE \T State Df Georgia will assemble in annual communication on Tuesday, the 28th Inst. at 10 o'clock a ra. in the Grand Lodge Temple in the city of Macon. Officer* and delegates will take due notice and govern themselves accordingly. A. SI. WOLIHIN, Grand Secretary, oct 5-2taw-2w Kfl A Scrap Pictures. Oatues, Ac., and Sample Rook OUU of Cards only 2c. liar Card Co., Station lfr.Otno. Grand Republic Cigarros The only ten-cent Cigar in the United States that can b< sold for five cents. C3-. NOTICE is hereby given to all manufacturers, jobbers and rotail dealers of cigait that wo are the solo and exclusive owners of tne baud or trade-mark for cigarroi known as “GRAND REPUBLIC,” together with the SYMBOLS, DEVICES SEAL AND GENERAL STYLE OF OUR ORIGINAL PACKAGE. Our exclusive ownership hits been determined in the several actions broupht by us, and in which decrees were rendered incur favor—to-wit: In the New York Superior Court on October20, 1880, and in the Superior Court of Cincin nati, Ohio, on May 21, 1887. WE SHALL VIGOROUSLY PROSECUTE ALL IN FRINGEMENTS OF OUR TITLE, NAME, DEVICES, SEAL AND STYLE OP PACKAGE as applied to ciqars or cigarros to the full extent of the law, and shall here after claim full damages in all actions brought hy us for Infringements of this brand. GEO. P. LIES & CO., Grand Republic Cignr Factory, No. 200 Third District, New York City. LOUIS BUHLER & C0„ Wholesale Agents, Central Hotel Building, Columbus, Ga. rmmpn TIL AND ALL FULL OF Handsome Furniture W fteot 10 inche. Twolfth stree' macadamized, lighted by elec trio light, street care, and the next buxine*, itreet of Columbus. No. 291. Beautiful north Broad street resi dence; H rooms, slate roof, gas, bath, hot and cold water throughout tho house: crystal chandalier*. hardwood mantel, with large mirrore, tiled vesti bule at entrance; elegant at ibles. No. 808. Reeltlenoc northwest corner of 'nri - teenth street and Third .venue diagonal from St. Paul church; six large rooms, big oelllng. and klt<hen attached to house; suppled with hot and cold water; wide hall; poroh on south and east side of dwelling; excellent drainage; b*Bt of neighborhoods; water works, gas and bath rooms. , , . No. 296. A 9 per cent, investment; first class yearly tenant to October t, 1888; price (2700. This la a dwelling of hIx looms within one block of the Presbyterian church. * No. 227. Commons lots Nos. 4 and 6, block No. 38; must be sold at ouoe, otherwUe owner will improve . A - No. 299. Sixth avenue, house west >ide ot ave nue, three rooms and kitcheu—V A acre. This property eun bo bought for $8 0canh, or $200 cash, balance $100 a year, 8 per cent, interest. No. 300. Third avenue residence, 5 rooms and outbuildings, north of railroad track; good waW, good neighbors, go;d druiuage. This space is reserved^for the next property placed in my hands for sale. Commis sions reasonable. No cost to owner if no sale is made. No. 270. Bates’ Brick Yard; 24 acres, with al necessary machinery for brick-making by steam. Properly niunuged, will pay for i'self in a few years. Call and see me and get particulars. No. 803. A 9 per cent. Investment. Two new Bix-ioom Residences, near Hwift Manufacturing Company. Price $3000, or each residence $160$. No. 289. Mitchell home, east of park. No. 305 '• 12 per cent, investment. Corner Htore und nine small Dwellings, in heart of city $0500. Niihnrlmii hii«I~ I'ni’iia Proper*y* for Mule, No. 158. Farm of 1100 acres, about|nine miles east of Columbus 600 cleared and 500 oine woods. Dwelling nix rooms ami four two-room outbuildings, (.in House and Screw about three’ miles from railroad station. No. 172 Farm .OOn ires; 125 cleared.76 in Oak, Hickory and Pine. Five-room Dwelling, Stables, Cribs niid Hervnnts’ Houses. Price only $700. No. 25s. Building Lot in Guuby Hurvey, Rose Hill, only $175, or 2 lots $200. No. 276. Harris county f(Jo.) Farm, 11 miles north of Columbus, near Columbus and Rome Railroad; IW acres, 90 cleared; about 20 acres worn out, balance good laud; two Dwellings, Orchard; located near churches,store, post office, grist mill, etc. Price $1000, cash or credit. Owner lives in another part of state, and sells far below its value. No. 2x6. Rose Hill residence, njw; five rooms and out buildings. Owner lives in another state and is very anxious to sell. No. 287. Farm five miles west of Columbus less than half mile from railroad stutlon; 507 acres; 59 acres good bottom lund, 400 acres clear i d, 300 in cultivation, 75 in wood, 40 or 50 in cane enough to winter 50 head of cattle, flood 5 room dwelling, large ball; out-building in good order, (rinhou-e and screw costing over $500. Price, $3500; only $1000 cash, balance $500 a year, with 7 per cent, interest. You can make the pay ments out of t he place No. 288. 'Urowueville ^investment paying 12 per ceut. $700. | y -' M 295. Rose Hill residence, 6 rooms 17x18, Beautiful Carpets, Rugs, etc., from the very cheapest to the finest. We are still in the lead with the Largest Stock, Latest Styles, Lowest Prices. Best value for your money. EVERY THIHSTGr- 3STEW. 2sTOTHI3ST<3- SE003ST3D-H^LlsriD. Don’t buy until you have examined our stock and heard our prices. T. T. EDMUNDS, 1118 Broad Street. Mpt lg-it-UM-tkur-aftVlm room; 2-room servant’s house and kitchen, laige stable and cuiriage house, excellent well, fur nishing water all the year. FOB RENT. .Stores Nos. 1201, 124C, 915 Broad street; No. 19 Tenth street: Amyet’s corner—excellent staid for family grocery. Jaque'H corner will be fitted up to suit the busi ness of tenant flood stand for retail and whole sale grocery and owner’s trade will almost pay rent. Mr. Samuel Hatchers, two-story, fourth ave nue, (second north ot Tenth streeti maidence lately occupied by Mrs. Lott; alley entrance from Tenth street. No. 1127 Fourth avenue, two-stoiy, eight-rooms No. 1128 Fifth avenue, six rooms. No. 320 dixth‘avenue, five rooms, will be paint ed. No. 620 First avenue, iwo-story. These houses must be rented at once; call and get my prices. New residence west side of Third avenue, sec ond door north of Tirteenth street, will be ready for occupancy about December 1. It will be on exact duplicate of the new residence next north of Gov. {Smith’s, with all modern convenience*!, gas, water, hot and cold baths, ash pits, etc. I have plans and will be pleased to show to any one wishing to rent. Prices low, see me before renting elsewhere. Horse aud buggy kept to show property.. JOHN BLACKMAR, Real Estate Agent, Columbus Ga.