Newspaper Page Text
DAILY SNQDIttKH-aON: COLllMBUS, GEO KOI A, M0.4DA? MORNINu, SEPTEMBER 10 1888.
PINE STRAW FABRICS.
HOW TO MAKE MONEY OUT OF A
PRODUCT ROM NO lO WASTE.
Floe Straw Will Probably Mak« Goo*i Cotton
Hanging and It Certainly Cau be
Wotm Into Carpet* * n<1 M * t "
ting* of Ootid (Joallty.
of cocoa so perfectly that were it not for
the aromatic odor, which is one of the beet
qualities of the pine carpet, an expert
would find it difficult to tell oue from the
other.—Charleston News and Courier.
HERE. AND THF.KIE.
CURES SPRA1KS.BRUISES.RHE.UMATISM
SORE.THitOAvT. *>PAYlK SPLINT - . F>lM6B0X€-
EPiZOOTIC.I-rc. 50CEMTS PlR BoTTLT-
CURTS Rp;iUMAT15AA.SCR0FULAs AtLDlsfcfSf-5
. of The blood..
ilrtp.bottle- 6for $5
Matter* of More or Le«* Interest from Town*
in Georgia and Alabama.
A regular passenger schedule from Ma
con to Cordelle is now operated on the
Georgia Southern and Florida railroad.
The Independent has bad several ob
stacles to overcome this week in coming
out. The editor is still sick, one of our J
compositors has quit to goto school and ;
the other one is laid up with too much !
LITERALLY THE STAFF OF LIFE.
legal iDvnmmtm market REPORTS.
fYEGROiA. MUSCOGEE COUNTY.-Whereas.
"Y John F. Hudson, administrator, de bonis Nrw Yow«. 8ept.
non. of Henry Lockhart, deceased, makes »p
plicaMon for leave to sell all the real estate
belonging to said deceased
These are. therefore, to cite all persons inter
ested. klndrer and creditors, to show cause, if
wtsafjksw.'k&'sjs? Si*s
granted to said applicant. reoe pts u, gro«* 2is, hales, futures closed
Noon—Cotton steady;
middling uplands 10 7-!6c. Orleans 10 0-16c; sales
BYT bales; futures steady.
Evening • Cotton'teady: sales 627 bales; np
lands 10 7-lSc, Orleans 10 9-16c. Consolidated net
receipts $411; erporte to Franc* 0 Great
“There la more in the pine straw bag
ging business than a good many people
think.” said a well-known cotton man yes- i
terd.; to « r-prM.nuUv.of the Sow. and L"“ ol ?;" rv° bosinSS ta’’lir. , '7.‘S't.“£d !
CouHor, '""“““‘to,™:; fctt Sfflc’dlUu 2d 'the "^rto. "*“««« ■
eignt persons vt ho bad gathered around ita ,,hare.-Lumpkin Independent,
ithe.rp^ofpmestmw^m^thwooe*. ^ hank, a
Hogansville is soon to have a bank
number of the wealthiest and most influ
ential citizens of the Iowd are interested
in the project, and they feel assured that
the business of Hogansville will war
rant it.
A reunion of cavalry veterans will be
held in Rome on Wednesday, October 3d. 1
Preparations have been going on for some j
was an industry which was peculiarly time, and it is expected tnat«Jhe reunion
Southern in its character, and in which wih be a great event. ™
there was literally millions of money. The Anniston Broom factory has begun
Of course there was no thought of work
a bagging trust at that time, but ' *
still here are millions of acres of pine
the pine leaves of these forests could be
hibitiofl at the News and Courier building,
ami the speaker went on to state his views
i more fully.
“I remember reading in the News and
Courier in ISfrt. an industrial article, and
In it was an account of the new industry,
the manutacturing of matting and carpets
out of pine straw at a place called Crpnly.
Well it struck me at that time that this
Mr. S. B. Wilson, of Macon, Ga., who
has been living in Anniston for several
made valuable, here was a new industry at
our doors just Degging us to take it up and
develop it. This nagging trust incident, it
seems to me, comes to us iu the nature of
a second warning, another entreaty to the
erection here of a steam cracker and candy
factory. The probable sire will oe on the
lot adjoining Farrar & Higgins’ planing
mill.—Anniston Hot Blast.
The merchants of Lafayette are talking
of organizing a company for the manufac-
Southern people to utilize the advantages I ture of commercial fertilizers.
, which Providence has placed at our very Certain parties in New Jersey contem-
! doors. plate establishing in Florence this fali a
“Whether bagging can be made out of $300,000 plant for making builders’hard-
pine straw wnicu will come up to the re- ware, and employing several hundred I
CURE.S ALL FORMS of^EURALfilA^ERYlC^
HIADACHC. 50CT5 PlR B3V
5OLD EYERY*fHLR£.
For naie, wholesale and retail by Brannon &
G»r*op :md Blanchard A Co., Oolamhua, Oa.
apil-daw 6m
FROM DR. W P. HARRISON
N akhvili B. Tenn, May 2. 1888 —I have used
Swiff Speoftcin iny family for some time,
ai.d believe it to be an excellent remedy for
h. impurities ol the blood. In my own case. I
belief that I have warded olf a severe attack
of rheiiui^i ism in the shoulder by a timely re-
*ort to this efficient remedy. In all cases
where a permanent relief Is sought.this medi
cine e Minuends itself for a constitutional
trratmen’ that thoroughly eradicates the
seeds of diseais from the rystc .
W P. HARRISON,
Waco, T*-m. May 9.1868. Gentlemen: The
wife of one of my customers was terribly
a filleted with a loathesome skin disease, that
covered her whole body. Bhe was cm lined
to her bed for several years by this affliction
and could not help herself at all. Hliecould
hot sleep from a viol* nt itching and slinging
of tin skin. The disease baffled the skill of at!
the physicians who treated it. Her husband
begun finally giving his wife Bwift’s Specific,
and she commenced to improve almost imme
diately. and in a few weeks she was appa
rently well She is now a hearty fine looking
lady, witli no trace of the affliction left.
V urs, very truly, J. K SEARS,
Wholesale Druggist, Austin Avenue
Prinolr. Ga., At rll 25, tsss. Swift Specific
Co.. Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen: Allow me to
saythat S. H. S. ha* proved to he as good as it
Is recommended to be About sis years ago I
was afflicted with lK>ils. They begun in Febru
ary and continued till fall. My body was cov
ered with ths corrupted matter. I used B 8. 8.
and can safely say that I have not had a single
boil since. K.H.8. will always do the work.
You can use this certificate for the good it
may do others. It. W. BROOKS,
tPringle, Washington County. Ga.
quirementa of the shipping trade or not, I
am uot prepared to say, but the experi
ment is worth trying. Of course all this
talk of pine board bagging and cotton
canvas* bagging is bosh, so far as it applies
1 to this year s crop. The jute bagging trust
i is just now on top and I do uot see any
way of getting it down, at least for this
year. Farmers who can sell their cotton j
to the cotton mills can, of course, pack it
' in any material that will suit the mills,
but they who have to sell their cotton to
! shippers or factors have Dothing else to do
| t ut to use the standard jute bagging.
1 They will tiDd it cheaper to do this
| than to send it to market packed iu pine
boards or in anything else. I have not j
yet seen a single practicable suggestion by ;
which the bagging trust can be circum- !
vented, at least this year. The pine straw
idea, however, is worth investigation—it :
i is worth more than investigation—it is j
worth testing. That Wilmington mill ,
was started tnree or four years ago. Its
promoters devoted their attention only to
the manufacture of matting and carpet
ing. Now let some enterprising capitalists
take the pine straw in hand and see what
can be done in the way of making cotton
bagging. As ar as the malting goes the
thing has been a success. Y <u can And
the pine straw matting and carpets all
over the country.
At the suggestion of a number of gentle
men, the following article, from the News
and Courier of April 15,1SS6, giving
scription of the process ol manufacturing
cloth from pine straw, is reprinted:
Fine Fibre.
Nobody in the South ha° ever before
heaid of pine straw being used for any
thing but tor manure.
skilled laborers.
Savannah has four Caiuese citizens, '
three of whom declare their intention of
voting for Cleveland audone for Harrison. !
A new town has been laid off on the !
Chattanooga, R jme and Columbus railroad
ten miles north of Carrollton, to be called I
Mandeville.
PROGRAMME
OF THE
CHATTAHOOCHEE VALLEY
EXPOSITION.
Another greatly superior quality possessed by the
Royal Baking Powder is that by which the preservation of
important elements of the flour is effected in raising th
bread by the mechanical operation of the gas, without '
mentation. .
A’east, and all baking powders that produce the lea :
in*: gas by fermentation, as is well known, destroy a r
tion of the nutritive elements of the flour, and particularly
those which are the most healthful and the greatest aids to
a perfect assimilation of the food.
The Royal Baking Powder, while perfectly leavening,
retains without change or impairment all those elements
which were intended by nature, when combined in our
bread, to make it literally the staff of life.”
No leavening agent or baking powder, except the Royal
Baking Powder, possesses these great qualifications.
M. T. BERCAN
SOLE AGENT FOR
Cincinnati, Ohio. Capacity 350,000 barrels yearly.
MANUFACTURERS OF THE FINEST BRANDS OF
The following is the official Programme of the
Cha'tahoocbee Valley Exposition, to tie held at 1
Exposition Park. Columbus, Ga.. Oct. 4th to llth, i
next:
FIKST DAY—“Opening liny,"
Thursday, Oct. 4. 1888. -This day will be char- '
actenzed by a Grand Inter-State Military and |
Civil parade and interesting opening exercises. i
The troops will be under the command of Col. I
Thos. G. Jones, of Ala. The Exposition will oe
ot> ned by Hon. Thos. G. Carlisle. sDeaker of the
House of Representatives. United States Con-
de- | gress.
Governors J. B. Gordon, of Georgia; E A.
Perry, ot Florida, and Thomas Seay, of Ala
bama, each with his staff, and many prominent
men of the three states will be present The
afternoon will be devoted to the Prize Drilling,
in which conte.-t will appear some of the finest
■A ‘ the South. ■■
| Military Companies in the South. The judges of
The Acme Mauu- 1 the drill will be United States Officers. Music,
■ for this day. as weil as during the entire Exposi
tion, will oe furnished by four bra-s bands—
chief of which will be the celebrated Second
Artillery United States Army Band from Camp
Monte Sano
facturing Company have put it into com- :
petition with jute, cocoa and flax. The j
process is the invention of Mr. A. F. Scott.
The green pine straw or leaves, gathered ;
in the surrounding forests, is brought to !
the mills, where the company purchase it j
at fifteen cents per hundred pounds. Af
ter having been weighed the straw is car
ried into a shed 100 by 25 feet and is spread
upon the floor to be cieaned and to pre
vent its becoming heated. An elevator *2,,“
takes the material to the second floor of j pr j Z es awarded for individual and squad drills
the building, where it is placed in two iron j The afternoon or Georgia pay opens the Race
Hf^O-IEIR, BEER I
For Sale Everywhere in Columbus.
Particular attention is invited to our “NATIONAL EXPORT,” which is brewed
from the finest grades of imported and domestic hops and malt, and prepared accord
ing to the most approved methods. It is a genuine and pure old lag^r; does not contain
a particle of any injurious ingredients, and being absolutely free from all adulterations
is invariably prescribed by the most prominent physicians for the. convalescent, the
weak and the aged. The “NATIONAL EXPORT” was brewed originally for the Aus
tralian trade exclusively, but, with our increased facilities, we are now prepared to
lurnish it to our customers throughout the world.
MOERLEIN’S “NATIONAL EXPORT” was awarded the first premium at every
Cincinnati Exposition over all competitors, proving it the best beer in Cincinnati, and
consequently the finest in the world. The barrel beer of THE CHRISTIAN MOER-
3— applicant.
O'wti niiiier my official signature thi* Septem
her 3A. l*W- F. M. BROOKS,
septt-OMwr* Ordinary.
r* EORGIA. MUSCOGEE OOUHTT.-WkW.
' T Mrs. Emily Campbell has applied for a year's
support out ot th* estate of Jesse H Campbell,
late of said county, deceased :
These are. therefore, to cite all person* inter
ested. kindred and creditor*.to show c»n*e if anv
they can within the time prescribed by law. why
said r* ar's support should not be set aside to said
applicant.
Given under my official signature, this Septem
ber Jd. 1SW. F. M BROOKS.
sept4-oaw4w Ordinary.
/ * EORG1A. MUSCOGEE COUNTY.-Wherea*
‘ T Jacob G. Burma, administrator of the estate
of Patrick McArdle. represents to the Court, in
his petition duly filed, that he ha* fully adminis
tered said estate:
This is. therefore, to rite all persons con
cerned. heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any
they can. why said administrator should not be
discharged from his administration, and receive
letters of dismission on the first Monday iu Oc
tober, law. . ,
Witness ray official signature this July T. 1888.
jnlyT-oawJm F. M. BROOK8. Ordinary^
/”» EORG1A. MCSCOG K E COUNTY. - W here as.
I X F. D. Peabody, administrator of the estate
of Joseph Ebert, deceased, represents to
the Court, in his petition duly filed, that he ha*
ftilly admtristered s»id estate :
This is. therefore, to cite all persons con
oerued. heir* and creditor*. U show cause, if
any they can. why said administrator should not
be discharges from his administration, and re
ceive letv ** of dismission on the first Monday
in October. i?M. ■■■■
^ lgM- |
1inar'
EORGIA. MUSCOGEE COUNTY.-Whereas,
‘ T (i. Qunby Jordan. Oscar L. Jo d >n. and Seth
N. Jordan, executors of Mrs. Rachel Jotdan. de-
! ceased, represents to the court, in their petition
- duly tiled, that they have fully administered
Rachael Jordan's estate : This ts. therefore to
i cite ail persons concerned, heirs and creditors.
to show ca se, if any they can. why said exocu
I tors should not be discharge!* from their executor-
: ship, and receive etters of dismission on the
: first Monday of November, lvss.
Given under my official signature, th s August
3d. 1888. F. M. BROOKS.
augt oawlm Ordinary
i •EORGIA. MUSCOGEE COUNTY - Whereas.
" T Leo. Loeb.adn inistrator of V ever Greer t--e.
i deceased, represents to the court, in his petition
' duly filed, that be las ftilly administered Me; er
Greentree’s estate : This is. therefore, to cite all
pt rsons concerned, heirs and creditors, to show
cause, if any they cat. why said administrator
should not be discharged from his a« ministra
tion and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday ill November. 1888.
Given uuder my official signature, this August
4th. 1888. F. M. BROOKS.
aug4-oaw3m Ordinary.
/ ■'EORGIA. MUSCOGEE COUNTY. Whereas.
"T M. M. Moore, executor of Mary Jane Atta
way. represents to the court in his petition duly
filed, that he has fully administered Mary Jane
Atta way’s estate:
This is. therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any the
can, why said executor should not be discharged
from his executorship, and receive letters of dis
mission on the first Monday in November, lss*.
'VitDess my official signature thi* August 6th.
88. F. ftl. BROOKS,
aug 7-oaw 3ra Ordinary.
Muscogee SlieritV Sale.
steady; sale* 39.900 h* w
Futur's
Op*n’d. Cosed. Futur’s.
Op’n’d Close* .
Sept
; 9-73
9- 27» March..
KW11-02
’Kft
i 9- ’7
| 9-77-7* April
lf*-09-10
*OT **e
9-77
t *-n-78 May..
10-17-18
Dec
i 9 -«
1 9- "s-TV June.
10-26-28
Jan
' 9-W
9-86 July
10-32-14
■
9 ,-t
1 9-94 (Aug.
|
Freights—To Liverpool firm cotton 7-WL
total vtswLK svrrtY.
Nrw York. Sept 8.- The visible supply of
cotton for the world i« 818,899, of which ;96.999
are American, against 1, .78.767 and -Ssa.ifiT re-
spectivelv last year. Recei ts at ail interior
town* ‘ 33*. Receipts at plantations 41.8.T7. Crop
in sight .
Liverpool. Sept »— Noon.—Cotton market
active and price* hardening: quotation* of Ame--
K-an cotton all advanced 1-tfld: middling upland*
at SJyd. middling Orleans at 5?4: *aie* 13,OOn--fbr
spe. lattoi ana export 2C00 : receipts tOOfl I 00
American: futures opened firm at the advance.
1 30 p. m Bale- included C900 American,
future* closed steady.
sirrcHR*.
I IPXi.
Witnew my official *ign*tnre this July 7.
july 7-oaw3m F M. BROOKS, Ordin*
Opened. 2p.m. ClVi*.
September ,5 4;d$4a.5<HM 5 52-81
September-lXtoner . 5 38-64 r-*>^ 5 S8-»4
October-November 5 2:-645 27-64
November-December 5 24-84 23-64, 5 24-«>4
December-Jauuary ,6 28-64 S 23-64
Jacuary-Febtuary.... 5 23-64 ;5 23-64
February-March 5 24-64 , 5 23-64
March and April 15 25-64
April and May- |5 26-64
Columbus, Sept. 8. -Cotton market very firm;
good nodd ing 9>c. middling 9*-,c, low middling
9*j.C, strict good ordinary 8 r >9c.
RKCKtlTS. Sim-MENTS.
Tonlay .To-date.To-day: fodate.
By B- W. R...... ..
6
91
73
6M
■' M A G. R. U .
105
181
0
0
*• C,& W R. R. R.
0
2
0
0
•’ C. A K R
0
4
0
0
“ 0 M
0.
h
0
0
“ River
242
460
0
0
“ Wagon*
71
452
0
0
Fact ry takings ..
—
—
45
127
Totals
424
1194
(6
i'S
Stock Sept uidrr 1
*00
Receipts to date
Shipped to date
Sale* to-day, 76
to date, 798.
1498
778
Stock.
720
VAKIOCS
Mid-
Net
MARKET*.
Tone.
Ui lugs.
Keel*.
block.
Galve- ton
quiet
10
1073
101 1
Norfolk
steady
9 T ,
194
964
Baltimore
nc.m'l
10'^
0
942
Boston
eoy
10?%
0
——*
Wiiiuingt.in
firm
»'■*-
113
723
PhiladeTtihia
dull
10S
0
2363
Savannah
siea y
9^
2756
15621
New Orleans
firm
9%
34
142. 2
.Mobile
steady
^4
452
2367
Memphis
quiet
16
2859
Auguste
n rm
219
■"»
Charleston
steady
10
472
2831
Will be sold on thefirst Tuesday in October next,
tothe highest binder, for cash, at the northwest
corner if Broad and Tenth streets, city of Colum
bus. Muscogee county.Ga.,within the legal hours
of sale, the following p-op. rty. to wit: All that
tract or parcel of and lying in said county, and
known as the Shepherd plantation, and benight
by him ot Lock Weems, lying and adjoining the
south commons of the cty of Uolnmous, Geor- Ala class A 2 to 6 .. 1 j
gia. on the Chattahoochee river. Said land is do class B 5s lu7
bounded on th- north by the lands of Slade and Ga 7 * mortgage... 103
Ethredge and a seventy-seven and one-half acre N ( U5
tract, known as the E T bhepherd garden tract; do4’s 94
on the east by the lands of Davis Andrew.-: on ,8C con Brown. ICt
the south by the Chattahoochee river and Bull I’enn. Ssttlem't as 691 4
th
-ECOND DAY—“Georgia Day.”
Friday, Oct 5,1838.— 1 This day will be known
as Georgia Day. The Military Drill will be con
tiuued in the forenoon and finished, and at the
conclu-ion. the prizes will be awarded: First
Prize will be a purse of #1 00 in gold; Second
creek and the lands of Mary Freeman; » n the
west by the Chattahoochee river, h lands of
-» j, - ---- -- -- | Mary Free i an and Tenth tTtSMOf the clt) 1 f
; LEIN BREWING COMPANY is guaranteed to tie equal, if not superior, to any beer Columbus, and containing in the aggregate
I brewed at home or abroad. Export beer is put up in casks of Ten Dozen Pints, and is three hundred acre*, more or less Said land
i guaranteed to kejp in any climate. ! win be sold as a whole or in the following sub-
| divisions, as will appear by ina on the day of
✓ Our Bottling Department
sale:
r*n ion.
J*Consumers -hould not confuse our Specific with
the numerous imitations, substitutes potash suid
mercury ti ixtures which are gotten up to sell, not
on their own merit, but on tne merit of our
remedy. An imitat 'on is always a fraud and a
c..eat. and they thrive only as they can steal
frein the article imitated.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases, and on
contagious Blood Poison, mailed free.
For sale by all druggists.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ga.
Not Unpleasant to Take.
Invigorine consists of vegetable tonics, altera
tives and gentle stimulants, combined with iron
and other ingredient:-, to act upon the kidneys
and blood.
One dollar for a full pint bottle. Sold by retail
druggists generally.
Manufactured oulv v 'y B. M. Woolley & Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Invigorine as a nerve tonic and stimulant is
unsurpassed.
Invigorine f.ir dysp-psia, intigestion and loss
ot appetite
Inv gorire for hcoUch.s. btd feeling oa rising
in the morning.
I v goriue for nervousness, sleeplessness and
gt :eral debility.
\ ig rine for feeb’euess from old .tge or ex-
ii -M *. ac:s ad nirab.y.
Inv gorine in cliiuge of life is a blessing to
"Oman, a remedy everybody praises
whole ol and retail by BRANNON i CAR*
SON. Columbus. Ga n-r-ui
cylinders set tu> on en<l and surrounded by
steam pipes. These extractors are ten feet
deep and about four leet in width. In
these the pine leaves are thoroughly
steamed, the vapor going through pipes
into an ordinary distillery worm in an ad
joining house. Here it is condensed. The
result is Che pine leaf oil, the leaves yield
ing about half a gallon of oil to 100 pounds
of straw. The oil is
and is destined to take an important part
In the advanced pharmacopoeia. It is !
very highly antiseptic, possesses the ad van
tage of being uselul as well for internal as
for external application, and is valuable
| for many surgical and medicinal purposes.
The liquid which is condensed from the
vapor wi h the oil is useful for various
purposes in the manufacture of other
fabrics.
After the oil has been extracted, the
pine straw, which has now become a beau
Meeting of the Expo>ition with notable running
and trotting races.
THIKIJ DAY—“(school Day."
Saturday - , Oct. *, 1888.—Saturday bring the
universal holiday for schools, has oeen set apart
as a special day for the attendance of schools
and colleges throughout the Chattahoochee Val
ley. In tue forenoon th. re will be a regular gen
uine old-fashioned fox chate, during whica
there will be a number of wild red foxes lib r-
valuable product 1 ated. This promises to be a most exciting scene,
1 fora large number of celebrated kennels of fox
hounds has already been entered for the chase.
In the afternoon of thi-day th-re will bs excit
ing pacing, running and trotting races.
FOURTH DAY—“Columbus Day.”
Monday, Oct. 8. 1838.—This is Columbus Day—
Merchant. Manufacturer and Artisan, from the
busy hives of industry of t e prosperous City of
Columbus will come forth to welcome their
friends from all sections of the Chattahoochee
Valley, and gather at tue Exposition grounds.
Every manufacturing establishment in the city
will clo°e on this day that their employes may
*.. ... . , , , , . , i enjoy the pleasures offered at the Exposition
tlful black tricolor. IS placed IU SIX large Every traveling man who represents Columbus
Lot No. 2, beginning on Tenth avenue at the
Is fitted up with th- best and most appr ved styles of machinery for washing, bottling, corking and I southwest corner of said seventy-two and on e-
wireing. This, with an experience of twenty years in the bottling business, enables us to place half acre garden piot ot said Shepherd at Osage
- - - - - - - orange hedge, t ence east with said hedge sev- ^
enteen hundred and twenty-five feet: thence
west of south seventeen hundred twer’y-five feet
to the southeast corner of lands of Mary Free
man, thence northeast - iueteen hundred feet
with the north boundary line of said Mary Free
man; thence north six hundred and fitly feet, |
more or less, with east boundary line of Tenth
avenue to the place of beginning; containing
forty-two acres, more or less.
Lor No. 3, beginning at northea-t corner of lot
No. 2, tneuce east nineteen hundred feet to city j
drain ; thence southeast with city drain nine
hundred and seventy feet to a road ; thence in a
southwesterly direction with said road twelve j
hundred feet, more or less ; thence in a north
westerly direction witn said road two thousand
feet, more or less, t- ^east line of lot No. 2 of said
y ye
this beer on the market with ill its original excellence preserved.
Our Soda and Mineral Water Department
Is supplied with the most recent improvements in machinery. The best qualities of the English,
French and American systems being combined together with extracts manufactured by ourselves,
enables us to place on the market Aerated and Mineral Waters having ail of the medicinal virtues
of the natural waters they represent, and are of great value during the hot s ason t-> all requiring a
cooling aperient or coldly Kxative mineral water. This department is under the management of a
competent Dabdn chemist of several years’ experience in the mineral water business
Aildre*** all orders to
M. T. BERGAN,
Ice Manufacturer and Steam Bottler, Broad St., Columbus, Ga,
A PERFECT
COMBINATION
Of harmless vegetable remedies, that will
- estorethe whole system to healthy action,
s absolutely needed to cure any disease
"for the disease that affects one organ
weakens all." Paine's Celery Compound is
This PERFECT COMBINATION. Read
the proofs 1
-1 have suffered tembly from nervousness
mid kidney trouble. I bought two bottles of
lime’s Celery Compound, and oh. bo» :t did
f -i me! 1 Jiave so much faith in your m<xn-
. !... for i know what it did for me ’
t . tarlo Centre, N Y Mas. J. J. W*x»0S.
PAINE’S
CELERY COMPOUND
’ For five vests I suffered with malaria and
t«r\ usnee-* 1 trio,! 1'aine** Cel, ij Com
ic and. and I can truthfully say that five bet
ter ■- nr.-l, tely cured me I chwaf ul.v ropom-
n.«:. i it. for I Know it to be a ctxxI medicine.
Oha* L. Stkakms.
Letter Carrier. Station B. Brooklyn. N Y
CURES ALL
NERVOUS DISEASES
Nejralgia, Rheumatism, Paralysis, Bilious*
f'fss, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Piles, Ljver
Complaint, Kidney Trouble, Female Com*
pla nts, and all diseases arising from lm*
pure Blood.
SI. ki for 65 See that each bottle bear* the Celery
Trade Mark
Wells, Kichabdsor & Co. Prop*. Burlington. Yt
Por the Nervous,
The Debilitated,
. The Aged.
iron vats, seven feet wide, eieht feet long
and five feet deep, with a capacity for
holding from 3000 to 4000 pounds each. It
I is here mixed wi h water and alkali and
I thoroughly boiled, the process being nec-
j essary to remove the silica which forms
the outside covering of the leaf. This is
a very difficult operation, requiring great
j skill and care. The silica which is re-
: moved is useful for tanning and other pur
poses. During all this process of cooking
the pine leaf retains its aroma. The last
boiling process continues for twelve hours,
after which the straw is soaked for forty-
eight hours more, and it is then ready for
the machinery for cutting up the leaves.
The straw taken from the vats, and still
' damp, is first put into a “rubber,” as it is
called, and which consists of a series of
cylindrical screws working together with
| both rotary and lateral motions. The ma
chine is too complicated to be described
in cold print. Suffice it to say that the
straw, being fed into it. comes out on the
other side a pure ti re of a rich dark brown
color and of nift texture. During all these
processes it has been kept saturated with
water, but it is next take.i to the wringing
and breaking machine, where the water
is squeezed out and the curiiDg process is
begun. It is then carried to the card
ing machine, through which it passes,
and thence to the drying ma
chine, where every particle of moisture is
evaporated, and thence to the press,where
it is put up iu bales ready for market. The
fiber is packed in burlap bale6, 225 pounds
to a bale.
Aside from its use in the manufacture of
carpets, matting, etc., the pine fiber has
many other valuable qualities. A promi
nent Wilmington physician.to whom some
of it was sent, writes as follows of it:
“The fiber made of pine straw is a most
valuable agent iu the treatment of simple
, and compound fracture, surgical dressing
i after operations and suppuration of
wounds. It is superior to cotton batting.
1 lint or oakum. Its aromatic odor drives
away flies and prevents maggots from
! burrowing in wounds, and I think is a dis
infectant of the first order.”
The suigeou of the Wilmington hos-
| pital writes:
“In ray opinion the fibre from which
the pine*carpets are made possesses a cer
tain baisamic substance peculiar to our
native pines and has a soothing effect
upon diseases of the mucous surface of
the air passages.”
Still another prominent and successful
physician writes:
"It is an excellent absorbent dressing in
cases of wounds, abscesses, fractures, etc.
I believe it will prove to be far superior to
oakum, so generally used for the purooses
to which the latter is applicable. In ad
dition to its anticeptic properties it is capa
ble of absorbing any stronger anticeptics
we may have occasion to add, such as
corostv'e sublimate and iodoform.”
The carpet or matting is made in a mill
adjoining the fibre works. The appliances
and the machinery are about the same as
these in use in establishments of like
machinery
abroad will be at home and on the grounds to
Iook after the comlort of his visiting customers.
The special attracti ns will be a Balloon As
cension by a lelebratfd aeronaut, who is under
contract to rise to the heigut of 5700 feet, from
which altitude he will leap to the ground with
his parachute; and in the afternoon trials of
speed oy celebrated trotting affii running horses.
FIFTH DAY—“Veteran’s Day.”
Tuesday, Oct. 9, I?S3.—Confederate Veterans,
survivors of their comrades in arms, of the Lost
Cause, from all quarters of the great States of
Georgia, Alabama and Florida, will gather at Ex
position Park on this day for a reunion. There
will be present great num ers: from the private
who bore the brunt of the battle, to the com
manding officer wt o planned, and successfully
carriedit through.
Notable Confederite Generals and other offi
cers of the late war have signified their intention
of being present Chief among whom are Gen.
John B. Gordon. Gen. Stephen D. Lee, Senator
A. H. Colquitt. Generals P M B. Young. James
I.ougstreet, Joseph Wheeler. S. G. French. D. H.
Hill a d others.
There will be speaking and other interestiug
exercises in the forenoon, and in the afternoon
running and trotting races.
At eight the people will have an opportunity of
witnessing a magnificent fireworks display. The
programme will consist of 28 set p eces. The dis
play will be under the management of the Det-
wler & Street Fireworks Manutacturing Com
pany of New York City, who electrified the people i
with the faraou- display at the opening of the 1
Brooklyn Bridge.
Juo. F. Flournoy, President. Herman Myers, Savannah, Vice-President.
Clift B. Grimes, Secretary.
Muscogee Real Estate Co.
Owns valuable city real estate and suburban property,
with belt railroad through it.
Residence lots sold on long time, with easy ratesof interest.
Houses built to suit purchasers on same terms.
Manufacturing sites donated to the right kind of enter
prises. Correspondence solicited.
june 6-d6m
Virginia 6’a • 40
Virginia consol*... 38
Chesap’ke & Ohm*
Chicago A N. W
do preferred...
De’. A Lack
Erie
Bast Teun
l.ake Shore
L. A N
Memphis A Char
Mobile * Ohio
N & C
Stocks and Honda. >• » York Sept. 8.—
Non. . okoea market quiet but firm ; Money
market easy, at 11, pci cent; Exchange—long.
at .4 84*. ■: , s ort at f4.88..t ; *tiv* loud*
neglected, dull; Go ernmeLi bonds dull but
firm. Evening— exchange dull hut steady;
money easy, at per cent, closing at
per cent; government bonds quiet but steady;
new 4 pe. cent* 120 per ceu.i IC64,;
state bolide steady; coin it the Bub-Tn-a«urj ,
4158.414,000; currcacj $20,958,(00
Closing quotations of the stock exchange
N. O. PaC. tuts. 94 'v
N. Y. Certnu lis' .
Norfolk <tW’n pre. 67'.
Northern Pacific... .8' „
do preferred 63*- 4
Pacific Mall 37' ,
Ur ailing 54' *
Rich. & Alleghany 11
Rich & W. P '25\
Rock Island 112
115% Ht. Pan! 72
145 1 -, do preferred# 112H
!44S Texas Pacific 26> ,
29 1 •„ Tenn Goal a Iron.. 32
10V|Union Pacific ftlv
98 |N. J. Central. 90'-4
fOli, Missouri Pacific 83‘ w
19 Western Union.... M'
10 Cotton Oil Cert’s.... 81H 4
8-1 I ’Bid. j Asked.
Columbus Marker.—Flouh, Grain. Etc.—
Flour Feet patent, per barrel, nt If 75, half
patent at #5 50. fancy family $5 36, choice tai t
ly |5 10 family ft 90. XXXV f4 70 Bran *«> > •
95c. Corn Meal Water ground f!4n sac v od,
B2c bulk; ,tra' ground at 62c sacked, 61c bulk.
Pearl Grita--f1 00. Corn- -ivck> white at C6c,
mixed 64c. Oats—mixed 88• Hay Choice tim
othy |l r5.
Grockries- C’oilee -Choice 17J^c, prime 16^0.
<oi d lS'-c. fair 14'ie, low grade 13c. Sugar— nt
loaf 9c, powdered 9c, standard granulated 8 :, „%
Louisiana granulated 8%c, standard A 8c, tiu»
C 7c, yellow extra O 7c. Byrup*— Louis', an a
Cero —"<a—c, choice open kettle—c. prime —r
sub-divis.on : thence"east of north with east line common ' nndy Assorted stick10c. .ilackcret
of said lot No. 2 650 feet, more nr leas, to the place * J barrels f 16^ ■0,,y barrel* (9 25, kits »1_10
of beginning, containing sixty-five acres, more or
jdjljstt-j-
REAL ESTATE AGENCK
R. BIZE
AND INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.
SIXTH DAY—“ \labam» Day.”
Wednesday, Oct 10, 1888 —The successful inau-
gura.iouof the Exposition is one ful.y as much
to the energy and iut.-r- st of Alabama as that ol
Georg a, and on this d-y the Exposition Park
will be thronged with the p-op'e f that State,
whose great industrial progress is the wonder of
theSoutn; and the aay will oe known as Ala
bama Day.
For the entertainment of the people there will
be a balloon scension, gun club contests, and
bicycle and ho s t racing
SEVENTH D AY—“Manufacturer's Day.”
Thursday,Oct. 11. 1888.—The Convection of the i
Association of Southern Plaid Manufacturers
having been appoi: ted to oe held in Col-mouj on
this day. the Exposition management have set
apart tue same as Manufacturers Day
There will be special exhibits of cotton mann- ,
factoring and other machinery in actual opera
tic.. upon the grounds. The Boards of Trade of
all prominent cities of the Chattahoochee Valley J
by special ’.nviiation of the Columbus Board of !
Trac e. will be pr» sent. The day will be made in
teresting with the gu clnb contests, athleuc •
games, and bicycle sad horse racing. In the !
I evening there will be the second fireworks display
with apro. ramme surpassing in 1- ngth and va-
hMMHffiMlMofTtKiiM
I will ouy, sell and exchange property in this city and adjoining country in Geor
gia and Alabama. For full particulars call on me at Columbus, Ga., where I will al
ways be found with information and a good team to show aDy proptrty I control and
on the market. Correspondence solicited.
DAXL. R. BIZE, Real Estate Dealer.
1246 FIRST AVENUE.
jun 24-d&w 6m
ENGINES, BOILERS, MILLS, GINS, PRESSES
Cheap
riety the exhibition
aesday night.
EIGHTH AY—“Florida Day.”
Friday. Oct 12. 138S.—In the forenoon there
will be bicycle races, and noted wheelmen will Foundry
give an exhibition of their skill. There will be I J
liberal purses for the winners. In the afternoon j
the finest running and trotting races of the Expo
sition will take place.
NINTH DAY—“Farmers’ Day ”
Saturday. Oct. 13,1888 —Upon the closing day \
of the Exposition. bone and sinew of the
Chattahooch-e Valley will gather from every
field and farm, and with thrir wives and children
wii! view the splendid exhibits, and entertain
ments ot the great show. i
Special features have been arranged for this
day There will be a Gatisn# Gnn Drill: an en
tirely new exhibition ot An illery tactics and the
workings ot this wonderful gun, shooting fifteen
hundred balls per minute will be shown.
This will be followed by a balloon asrension
during which the aeronaut suspended thousands
of feet in the air will make his leap for ife, trust-
[toa parachute to lard him safely.
!
And all Kinds of Supplies for Same.
and liood and in Stock for Qnick Delivery
GEO R. LOMBARD & CO.,
Machine, Boiler and Gin Wo'ks; also. Mili Engfhe and
Gin Supply House, above Passenger Depot,
AUGUSTA, O-aA.
less.
Lot No 4. beginning on the east line of No 2,
six hundred and fifty feet fr »m northeast corner
of .Na 2, where a plantation road intersect- said
east line of No. 2; tnence in a southeasterly di
rection, following the meauderings of said road
twenty-four hundred and fifty feet: thence in a
s uth westerly direction fifteen hundred feettothe
river: thence in anorthwesterly direction with the
meandering of the river to the southeast corner
of Jot No 2; thence east of north a thousand anu
fifty feet with east line of lot No. 2 to place of
beginning, containing forty-three acres, more or
less.
Lot No. 5, beginning where a plantation road
crosses the city dr.in, thence southeast 1725 feet,
with the ta tern boundary line between said
tehepuerd and D vis A. Andrews, th ce in a
s ml nwesterly direction 575 feet to a plantation
road, thence in a northeasterly direction with
the mean-J*-ring3 of said road 1290 feet to where
said road intersects the other plantati >u road,
thence in a northeasterly direction I3oC fee - with
said plantation road to place of beginning, can-
thininc thirty-nine acres, mor or less.
Lot No. 6 beginning at the northeast corner of 1
lot No. 4, thence in a southeasterly direc ion,
with a tdantation road 'GOO feet, more or ess,
to Bull creek, tnence in a southwesterly direc
tion with the meanderings of Bui! creek tothe
river, thence in a northwesterly direction with
the meanderings of said river to tne southeast
corner of lot No. 4, thence in a northeasterly di
rection 1450 feet, more or less, to the place of be
ginning. containing fifty-six acres, more or less.
L )'. No. 7, beginning on a plantation road 825
feet from the northeast corner of lot No 6,
thence in a noriaeaster.y direction 1600 feet,
more or less, to the bouudery line between said
Shepherd and D A. Andrews, thence in a -siuth-
easterly direction 2e5 feet with the divi ing line
between said \udrews and Shepherd: thence
south 12rcfeet. more or less, to Bull creek: thence
in a south westerly direction with the meandering
of Bull creek to where the plantation rosd cross
es said Bu.i creek; thence in a northw-stcr-y di
rection with said plantation road 150) feei .more
or less, to place of b ginning, coat lining 49
acres, more <.r les <.
Said place l s well impro ed, there being erected
upon t a good gi house and a.l in a fine state of
cultivation, the tenants now in possession will
have the privilege of gathering and removing
their cron.
naid land levied od as the property of Edward
T. Shepherd t<> satisfy a mortgage fi fa i-su*?d
f om the -superior i curt of Slid county in f.vor
of Andrew H. Shepherd, guardian, &r. . and
Mary S. Kirksce against said Edward T. Shep
herd.
J. O. BURR US, -heriff
Sept. 4, 10. 17, 24 and Oct. 1.
M USTOGEE SHERIFF SALE.—Will be sold
the first Tuesday in October n--xt. at the
north wt gt corner o: Broad and Tenth -treets.
city of Columbus. Muscogee c duty '»e rgia. the
following property, ■ to wit : City lot No 8, in
block 73, in Commons survey of city of Columbus,
containg one-quarter acre, more or less, with all
tbe improvement* thereon, all lyiDg and being
in the city of Columbus, Muscogee counter. Geor
gia. Levi-d on as the pr perty of ft. H England,
to satisfy a fi fa. -n my hands in favor of English
6: Memck vs. R. H. England.
J G. BURRUS, Sheriff.
sept4,10.17.24AOCtl
Soap f2 00OHS CO 7* 100 cakes. ’ (. audits- Fall
weight lOKc. Kodn -?n kegs 4%c, in boxes
6c. Rice 6'^c, prime 6c. fair 5Vjc. Salt— Virginia
70c. Cheese—full cream 12SC, factory 8fc 10 \
Provisions— < dear rib sides 9'ju. Sue a'-cured
hams 13c. Igml—Pure leaf, t erces USie • re
fined 10-
Groceries mid Provisions.—Ohicaoo, Sept
8 < asb quotation* we.* as follows: Flour
Choice to fancy M'rneso's ent* at t .
winter wlie* ’.'ilents #4 602’ 7 Wheat—
No. 2 spring, 1 .jc, No j spring, 79 83c
No. S red, at 93 Cora —B . / at 45b 4 i.
Oat*— No. 2. at 2 1 c piovigton*- Mens pi^ri
at |14 05)i614 07%. Lard 95 Short rib
sides. }8 15o Dry saiUxl shoulder' bored
17 62Le 7 7* -hoe* clear side*, boxed. 19 00«-9 25.
Whiskey * 20
Fntnres. Opening. Highest. C
Wheat- September
92 ”
93t4C
92SC
October
92' .c
V2'‘<C
1 'ic
liecember ....
93 7 „C
935<C
Corn — Sept
. 46c
46c
11
October
. 45-90
Vi%C
! J‘/ 4 C
December ....
. iOC
40c
39?iC
‘Jats - September....
**Mc
21 ‘yc
October
. 24' C
2l‘-,C
VI vie
N vember ..
. 24* - H c
21HC
1 |V,C
M.Pork September.
1—
4
—
< Ictotier
14 00
14 07 X
11 07*4
November ..
l i 65
13 90
13 85
Lard — September
.* 9 90
9 95
9 95
October
9 85
9 95
9 95
S.Ribe September ....
1
8 45
8 45
()(to sr
H 30
8 1.5
8 45
Lo''lsvn...i.. Sept. 8 Uiain
— Wheat -
No 3
red 85c, No. 2 long-berry at
86c. Oort
-No 2
mixed at 46'.\C, No.
2 v/liite
54 ' V C. Oat. - ti
2 niile l at 2'U( Piov:aions:
t'.ncon r\
t r!'
sides at i* 25 clear
at
<10 00 sh.
• alders
8*3*50 Reward.
Mention this paper.
j’j25 d2m
nature, the machinery of oourse being , mgtoa pararnuieu.* u*i.u mm
adapted to the spinning and weaving of The day will close with a brilliant tournament,
the new tibre. Tnis is brought over from
l he fibre mill after being dried, and is
first put through a carder and cleaner, all :
the impurities being removed, and after From and after August 13th, 1883, and until
beim: carded emerges in the shape of sli- notice t - the contrary, no person coming from
ver« about three inches in wiath. Tne Jacksonville. Fla., or other region infected with
i* ~ „ «_.* aomiTTiMi the anreearanre nf veilow fever, will be adowed to stop over cr re-
fibre now first assumes the^ appearance ot lnthecitvof Columbus; and all persons
Quarantine Prt>elamation.
Will be paid for the capture ol convicts es
caped from Mt/ ue’s camp in Chattahoochee
county, Angus' 10:
Will Wilson, color mulatto, age 30. cr:me mur
der. Echols county. t*-rm life: received August
.381 5 leet 11 iache-* high, weight 70, bint* hair
^ and grey eyes, detect in upper front tooth
^^Wih Wright, color brown, age 5r, crime burg
lary, Dougherty county, term 10 years, received
Pfil'kilD* ATllflli I1GI*V fV» May ISM. 5 feet inches high, weight .40
UI rtlllft 11-1 IkY7a j/ p act; na:r acd blue e>es. four front teeth out and
middle finger stiff on left har.d.
Jack Bowen, color white, age 23. crime arson.
Buhock county, term 10 years, received March
1888, height \ feet ej£ inches, li* ht hair, grey
eyes, sc r on top ot right shoulder caused from
broaen shoulder weight 160. a as doubie-bairei
breech-loading run
Sam Davis, color brown age 12. crime larceny.
^Pctainara county, term 10 years, received August
6 rnn c- r> J j co IT* IV. oi„ I 1883. height 5 feet 8J4 inches, weight .44, black
i o. XjI OR.G 311(1 Oo r GJ >\ til r>us. ? ! hair and eyes, two upper front teeth out.
Engines. Boilers. Saw Mills. Shingle and Lath Mil.
Outfits. Steam Feeds for Saw Mih-. WooO-w.jrkii.g
Mat'ninery. Saws. Belting. H'>se, Steam Pumps, In-
sp.rators. Injectors, Jet Pumps. Bras= Goods. Piping.
Fittings, etc., etc. We manufxctnre the bes* Portable
Corn Mill* on earth We bay ana sell Second-hand
Machinery. Prices low. Terms easy.
(H 59. B'l >• u-vatg r,,- -ir, <8 75 cl •*
'de- |9 25 shoulder*. 17 50 Mes* port |15 00
Bain-, s. ;ar cured, }'2 0 '413 00 7j*o cboita
-»f. iiO 50
Ha*.. retl Coffer—Nxw Yoka, Sept. 8
Sugar —OuTrifoytUs, 'a. refining 5 7-1 he; re
fined C at 6 5-J6-, extra (. 6^y'&9 16c, white *x-
tra C 65i'a> x c veilow C 6^&>,c ofi \ at 7He;
r.onld at A staodao 7y(/tt7V4c. confec
tioner* A 7 c, cat lo»I an'* t r p< w-
lered at 82; grannlataC 7cube- at 8c.
R ce do:ne*ti< I, lair Rio ISj^c;
No. i I to, Septenil>er |12 00<hl2 10. October at
11 45 - 11 65. November 10 96^rll 00.
Nkw tiRLKA.*-, Sept. 8—Sugar, L.iuli»'arj», ope
! kettle, choice at c, prime to strictlv prime
6Vic, fuiiy fair to prime at 6%c: good com
mon at 4sc; centritagiih. plantation gran-
listed at 7\£c, choice whfte 7)\<n, c oil white
at y+c, choice yeilov. ciariflec at 7
prime ye.iow cla.'i ted 5-16;, off yeiiow clari
fied at 6-.c. Coffee "jarket Rio, in cargoes,
| common tr prime, at 12J4'^!6;. Moiaaaer—
! open kettle, choir e 33*.S5c. strlrti; prime 2.»«.30c
good prime 25 628c, prime 21'c23c, ftur to good
fair at 19c20c; centrliugals—strctJy prime to
i choice at 20'*22c, pnme to gor rl prime ar ’8c,
fair togfKrd fair 16c 17- common to good <x,ro-
aion U S 15c Rice— Louis.ana, ordinary to prime.
5c.~
r*<«»' r*5.*l Ili-tt. — Ngw Yea*. Sept. 8.—
Hides- Wr-t s»!te< Orleans selected, 4.5 and
v pound* 7u. T*'"* selects . f.O and 60 pound*.
n'y . VTroi— Dcmestic fleece. ?8'4. 4pulled 20
986 Texa .13* 22v
'«tteu Seed OIl.-Nsw Youz, Sept. 8.—
Cottor, see*, oh -41 ^42c for crude; 48>, &rl9c for
yellow
.*rw Oblbaits. Sept 8-Gotten seed oil mar -
. —prime crude oil 35^36j>4c summer yeiiow
LVzt-tS n ak» ar.d mea »*, 5 C22 90 per - r
lioolu 4*nrl Tori 1: e Nuw York,
Sept. 8 —Rosin — strained |1 M\ r <l 1 05. Turpen*
tine—38^38>^c.
Savahnab, Sept. 8 Torpe-tine 35\c How'r,
strain- 70c.
CHARLEirroJS, Sept. 8.—Spirits turpentine 36:.
Bona 75c.
WtLMf.soTOH, Sept. 8. -'i crvent;n^ 554 Ro«r ,
strained 67good strained 75:. Ta* f! 40;
erode turpentine -h**d jit* ve :■» d.p fl 85,
virgin fl 85.
STOCK AND BOND yofTATIO.NV
By John Biackmar, Broker. Columbus, Ga.
Bid . A k d Bid. Ask d
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Mention this paper.; unelO^nn&w
varu. The slivers are caugnt in cars and
then go through a drawing frame, where
four slivers are converted into one. A sec
ond drawing frame converts two of these
into oue, the sliver growing smaller and
more condensed all the time. Next it is
taken to the roving frame, wnence it
emerges in the shape of coarse yarn and is
wound upon spools. It next goes to tbe _ ■ ■■
spinning frame and flnallv to the twister, fever, will be allowed to be delivered here: bat
three or four threads are tbe same wrllbe roxiuppea or stored *ut of the
will take notice that I have appointed quaran
tine officers, whose duty it is to board alt trains
and boats coming into this citv. to notify ail pas
sengers from yellow fever djstr.c s that they
must pass on through and cannot stop in this
citv. and any person or persons failing and re
fusing to pass through will be dealt with as pro
vided oy law.
No freight or baggage consigned to this city,
having come from a region infected with yellow
I
t --
a*- ..
./V
twisted into one. It is then ready for the
i loom.
To make colored carpets the yarn is
either dyed or bieacned, the yarn beung
wound into hanks for the purpose. 1 ne
carpets are made up in rolls, and in vari
ous patterns. The natural color of the
pine straw yarn is a rich dark brown,
which, when bleached. becomes a creamy
yellow. Stripes of blue, red, green and
yellow are woven into the patterns.
The
matting is made to imitate the finer grades Firet avenue
citv until frost, subject to shipper’s risk.
Witness my hand and official signature this
13th August. 1SSS. CUFF. R GRIMES.
aula tf Mayor.
RICHARD HOWARD,
Feed and Sale Stables.
Mr. Hal Bryant can be found at the stables a
all times.
Special attention given to boarding stock. A
well-equipped line of draya. Telephone 115
MALE MEDICINE
By giving tone to and strengthening the.Uter
ine STjtem and betiding »p tbe general health,
INDIAN WEED
corrects all lrrei.-n.arities and annoytr.r tronVes
from which so many ladles sniej. 1: gives the
weak, debilitated won.au health and strength.and
makes cheerful the despondent, depressed In
spirits. In chan re of life no lady should be with
out INDIAN WEED. It u Soje and Un/aUmg.
Ask your Druggist.
For sate oy Brannon A iwrson and all druggists
maylT-diw ly
mchJO ly
LEE CHEE,
Cincinnati Machine Laundry.
So. ^ Tenth 81.. Colnmhia<*. (4a.
First class work done, satisfaction always
; guaranteed. sep5 lm
OPIUM HABIT
CURED IN FIFTEEN' DAYS.
XO rrKE NO PAY.
g^-Permanent cure guaranteed. Address
DR. J. A NELM*.
Smyrna, Ga
DK. J. .J. BUTT’S
RHUS-VERX IX,
Will cure Scrofula. Gatarrn. -yphilis. and ail
other kindred diseases. He makes this statement
from a thirty years’ experience fb.noe this med
icine has been before tne public as an advertise
ment it has been fairly and squarefy tested, and
has won in^orery instance. f5e reward for a case
where it wsP properly used sod failed to cure
roch8 tv
Phillip Bryant, color brown, age 17, crime burg-
1 lary Macon"county, term 10 years, received De-
• cember. 1884. height 5 feet 9 inches, weight 144,
j black hair and black eyes, star on left » d • of
romp.
1 -lias Harrison, color black, age 15, burglary,
Webster county, term 12 tear-, receive*: April
1886. h»ight 5 fee - 5 inches, weight 140, black hair
and eyes, native rtate Alabama, very low fore
head.
Wfll Henry, color mulatto, age 21. burglary,two
case*, f om Meriwether county, term 25 years, re
ceived December 1S47, height 5 feet 53^ mche-t,
• weight 165. brack rsur and brown eyes, three
scars on nack of right hand caused from gia.
JVj.CO reward will be paid for each of the shove
delivered at cjunp B. .V E extension nt-r Van
Horn's Mill, or Co’nmbus Jail.
CHAITA HOOCH AM BRirK tX).
August 10, 1888. augiOtf
G. M. Barlow Bro.,
CONTRACTORS »’OK
Piasteiing and Brick Work.
Georgia 4,hs. 107
Georgia 7s. ’*« 11*
(jojuuioos 5e 181
Coiuxubus 7s 110
Augusta 8s 1 'li
Anguyta 7s 110
A A G 97 IU
C R K 78. '33. ice
C 4 R
C & W l«*
OkKBiS 1310 114
N Eend 7s 113
OB S ■» 161
WRRldmtg 88.192
A A W K .... 106
do »pc»crip.l00
CR R 117
do s pc scrip. 100
Eagle and P 107
•doscogee .125
V A V. Bank 126
112
IU
111
115
no
197
11c
114
114
102
103
106
111
116
101
ICS
130
cieorgia ts. ’8S ICO
Georgia <s. ’ve 104
Atlanta » low
Atlanta 78 Ilf
Macon «• Ill
savannah 5s i02
A A X 7s, 1906 1C«
C, C A A. ’96 111
C. C A A.1910 10*
G, J sS, 134C .1X3
MANGOS. 1937 lli
M ANGbi.lil 100
SGAFend 7s.ll*
SGAr‘7dmt*7s ll«
A4s 7 [> cguar.130
GRR lOpcguar 197
C WRP. 7pc do 120
ty Ga
G. Home Ins
r>i*» v*»n
181
106
111
IK
111
10 ^
U9
U2
lit
114
1C3
in
117
117
123
19V
121
-TBY.OCB-
W JVT^-T
And .specially Parlor Ornamenting Leave your
i others three doors south of Post Office.
STOCKS AND HOSIM.
For Sale—Fifteen shares Merchants and Me
chanics Bank stock paying 10 per cent dividend
for more th rn 12 years.
Five shares E»gle and Phenix below market.
i’.OOO Georgia four and a half*,
fzuoo Oolurubus and Rome, first mortgage 6 per
cent., endorsed bv Central Rai'road.
16 shares Eagle and Ptenix Factory Stock,
or any part,wnh semi-annual 4 per cent dividend.
JOHN ULACRMAR,
Stock and Bond Broker,
Telephone No. 61. Columbus. Ga