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■BTABLI8HED IN 1W. lamed every morning end weekly at • and U Eleventh street. Columbus, Ga. Tii. Dally Sunday)!* delivered by carriers in the city or mailed, postage free, to subscribers for He. per month, Hat for three ■souths, ItN for six months, or » a year, in ad- The Sunday is delivered by carriers in the city or mailed to subscriber, postage free, a WOa year, 76c. for six months, and He to three The Weekly is tamed on Tuesdays and is mailed to subscribers, postage free, at U a year. Transient advertisements will be taken for the Daily at H per square of ten lines or lees for the fcet insertion and 60c. for each subsequent insertion, and for the Weekly at tl for each in- Hftlon, All communications should be addressed to the W. L. CLARK. Manager. To Onr Subscriber*. The management of the Enquixer-Ssn is making every effort to see that the paper is de livered promptly and regularly to subscribers, papers are frequently stolen after delivery, but with the aid of detectives we hope to effectually break up the pernicious practice. If you do not get your paper regularly let us know. COLUMBUS, GA., JUNE 30, 1869. The Athene Banner eays the passage of the Olive bill would be a calamity to Georgia. , The way to build up a town is toadver- tiee it. That’s the way to bnild up a business, too. ' The Atlanta Journal continues to im prove. It ranks high among the leading evening papers in the land. The Montgomery Dispatch suggests that the Hon. N. H. E. Dawson try his hand again in the Alabama gubernatorial tilt. The Georgia statesmen are already as sembling in Atlanta. The session of the legislature, which begins this week, will be one of the most memorable in the his tory of the state. A colored man at Birmingham is try ing to raise $5000 to be employed in silk culture. We hope that he will succeed. It is possible that silk culture may be come an important industry in theBouth. Gov. Seay, of Alabama, has appointed Mr. J. D. Barron secretary of state, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Colonel Langdon. Mr. Barron has been the chief clerk in the office for over ten years, and is well qualified for the posi tion. The Enquirer-Sun has been gratified at the endorsements of its position on the branch college scheme which it has received from the people. All over the country they clamor for more general education. Let the masses be educated! This is the battle cry, and it will be fought out in that line. We regret very much to see that some of our weekly exchanges are pub lishing “plate matter,” as original edito rial opinions. The weekly press is a power in the land, but its influence will begin to wane just as soon as the indi vidual opinions of the editors give place to the milk and water stuff that is being sent out as editorial matter, at fifteen, or twenty-five cents a column. Brethren of the weekly press, keep your eyes open. We see it stated that a California syn dicate has just purchased a gold and sil ver mine in Mexico, paying $1,000,000 therefor. Mining in Mexico is not in telligently conducted. At best it is in a very crude state. Scarcity of fuel and water seems to be the main trouble. In some of the mines in Mexico the ore is not worked at all. It is shipped to the United States in bulk, where the gold and silver is extriacted. Improved mining processes may eventually be in troduced in Mexico. in the sonth by drawing in the protec tionists who have been voting the demo cratic ticket. Even this they failed to do, and they will be as unsuccessful in their efforts to induce the labor organizations and the Farmers Alliance to join their ranks. A new party in Alabama would simply mean the old republicans under a new name. It could not flourish in Alabama soil. Fducate the Masses. Those who think that the north ie doing more than the south for the educa tion of the eonthem negro are mistaken. True, the north has been very liberal in this matter. Money given by northern people has founded a number of institu tions in the south for the education of the negro, and northern, people have ac complished a great deal of good on this line. Coming down to figures, * it is esti mated that the north has paid $17,000,- 000 to educate the southern negro since 1862. Since 1868, the people of the southern states have been taxed over $37,000,000 for the same perpoee. The south is interested in the education of the masses, both white and colored. The southern people should be as liberal as possible in this matter. Good public school systems are what we need and what we must have. How We Grow. Columbus has just rounded up another week of progress. You have only to take your buggy and ride through the streets and avenues to be convinced that the week wae not spent in vain. We have quit noting our progress by periods of twelve months. We grow too faet to wait and let the evidences of our pros perity accumulate. As we said very re cently, hardly a day passes that the ground is not broken for some new house. New enterprises, new stores, new homes are springing up every day. The suburbs are keeping pace with the city proper, and all around us there seems to be progress and pros perity. The croak of theicroaker is heard but little. The people are working with an energy and an enthusiasm which assure the continued upbuilding of our city. We are making no vain boasts when we assert that we believe that Columbus is growing faster than any other city in Georgia. Our growth is not fictitious, but it is of that stable character that is born of the natural advantages that sur round us, and the get-up-and get disposi tion of our people. This fact is becoming known abroad, and outside capital is seeking investment here. We say let the good work go on, and all praise to those who are pulling and pushing for ward all the time. Ill \J A firm A CROWN COTTON EMPEROR. We observe that a large number of our weekly exchanges will issue no paper this week, in honor of the Fourth of July. No clasB of men do more work or harder work than those of the weekly press, and if any one deserves a holiday they certainly ought to have, one. This reminds that we are going to have a big Bhow in Columbus on the Fourth. Brothers Christopher, Persons, Brinson, Dennis, Benns, and the rest of the boys are cordially invited to take in the great show, v The Atlanta Journal says: A number of the large iron establishments of the New England states have united in a memorial for the repeal of the duties on iron ore, coke and coal. They realize the fact that they cannot successfully compete with the iron establishments of other states without free ore and coal from the British colonies. Thus the iron men of New England and those of the middle states, as well as the wool grow ers and wool manufacturers, are likely to come into conflict when congress next tackles the tariff question. Uncle Jerry M. Bosk, the seed distrib utor of the Harrison cabinet, has our thanks for bulletin No. 1, Division of Economic Ornithology and Mammalogy, on the English sparrow, Passer Domes- ticus, in North America, especially in its relation to agriculture. The bulletin is a neatly printed book of over four hundred pages. It was prepared, at great expense to the government, under the direction of Dr. C. Hart Merriam, ornithologist, and Walter B. Barrows, assistant orni thologist. The book is accompanied by a map showing the distribution of the English sparrow, or rather the “ house sparrow,” as Unde Jerry says the former name is a misnomer. At this writing we have been unable to go through with the four hundred pages of the book or to Bryn the map very closely. We think it beet to lay the book aside for the pres ent, however, especially as Unde Jerry gives notice that another bulletin on the same subject has been prepared, and will soon be presented to an eager public. It Couldn’t Flourish. The new party which the Iowa State Register found in Alabama seems to have had its origin in Birmingham. The only difference in the Register's estimate of its strength and the actual strength is the difference between 100,000 and about 10. A small hahdful of white republi cans in Birmingham who are ashamed of tiieir party associates have made everal efforts to give tone to their par ty Interesting Statements Showing Why the Imperial Staple Should be Ring. Editor Enquirer-Sun: Oar immediate section is almost entirely dependent upon cotton. The planter, the warehouse man, the broker and the manufacturer are di rectly dependent, and the merchants, the laborers and all branches of trade and professions are indirectly dependent upon it. Therefore, anything upon the subject of cotton, whether relative to its culture, its price, or its manufacture, is of interest to yoor readers. Although cotton may stand fifth or sixth in money value of raw material among the crops of this country, the value of the cotton exported exceeds that of any other crop. Should one of our many edible crops fail, others would be substituted. What would supply the place of cotton? I ask that the imperial crown shall be given to King Cotton, and I will give you some of my reasons for so doing. In judging of this, we must not simply view the'importance and value of cotton in this country, for we raise only about one half the crop of the world, and we do not manufacture one-fifth of the world’s sup ply. When we consider the money value of this universal texture fibre, and the many times increased value of it when manufactured; and also when we attempt to imagine the distress which would fol low a total cessation of the production of cotton the world over, we wul have some conception of the vast power, wealth and importance of King Cotton. No potentate ever swayed so many millions of subjects, controlled so many billions ot dollars, or ruled so vast an empire. Imagine this old king as a grand and stately figure, clothed from head to foot with his cotton lock*, in form as they hang from the ripe open bolls in the field, ac companied by the spirits of Hargraves, Arkwright, Crompton and Whitney,whose inventions gave him Invaluable aid, watching the growth of this wonderful plant from its first tiny leaves to its spreading branches, flowers, white on the the first day, pink on the second and fall ing to the earth on the third; its full opened bolls covering the mass of green as with a crown of purest snow, the re sult of the power- of those wonderful chemists, the sun, the air, the rain and the earth. Standing beside the swift re volving gin as it tears the lint from the seed; watching the wagons gathering the bales into the warehouses; the powerful compresses preparing for shipment; the swift steam cars bearing the rich freight to the ports; the fleets of white winged vessel carrying it to the markets of the world. Viewing the picker, the spinning jenny and the loom, with their thousands oi op eratives; watching the distribution of the articles manufactured; the cloth in innu merable variety, the twine, the thread,the beautiful lace, the waste lint aud rags for making paper, the powerful gun cotton, collodion for medicine and the arts, the wonderful celluloid in its its varied forms of useful articles, the cotton bags as a sure protection of woolen clothing from moth, the seed as a fertilizer, the oil for culinary and many other purposes, the oil cake as food for cattle, and with vision spread over the entire earth they see the count less millions of human beings wearing and using in many ways the different products of cotton. Then the old monarch, turn ing to his accompanying spirits, points with pride to his subjects and his empire. The 10th census report says: “The ' world uses,at this time probably about the equivalent of twelve millions bales of cot ton of American weight, of which the United States produces one half, and Egypt, South America and India almost all the rest. Tne United States has a cap ital of $208,280,346 invested in cotton man ufacture and employs 162,542 operatives. The amount of cotton used is 1,570,344 bales, valued at $86,945,755. The value of the manufactured goods is $192,090,110. In 1882 forty-one cotton seed oil mills used 410,000 tons of seed, yielding 14,350,000 gallons of oil worth $4,305,000, and 137,277 tons of oil cake, worth $2,745,540. Had the whole crop of seed been similarly treated, the planters would have received over $17,000,000 for raw seed, which would have oeen converted into products worth about $54,000,000.” To the young men of the north with capital, enterprise and talent, I would 'say 1 there is no Better field for investment than in manufacturing cotton here at the south, where the plant grows. There are millions of people in different parts of the earth who are not one half clothed, but as they become more civilized, will re quire cotton clothing in vast quantities. Cotton can be manufactured here cheaper than elsewhere, and with the opening up of a large foreign demand, our section can be made to equal, if not surpass, Eng land as a cotton manufacturing centre. What say yon, cotton manufacturers, warehouse men and broken, will yon call a meeting upon the opening of the next cotton season here, and bring this matter before the cotton men of the country? Let ns have a grand cotton convention and give old King Cotton the crown of an em pire. Thro. Burnham. This property shows more substantial growth and Attractive Im provements, than any of the kind in Georgia. Scarcely eight months ago the material for the first house was placed on the ground, To-day many Handsome Cottages and Splendid Dwellings adorn THE HIGHLANDS. Quite a nnmber more#are in actual cctarse of construction, and hardly a day passes that the contracts for one or more is not let. In addition to these, within the past year, the large shops of The Columbus Railroad Company, The beautiful East Highlands Methodist Church, The Grand Pavilion at Wildwood, The splendid Female Academy Have been built on these grounds. This Summer a magnificent School Building for Boys, with all modern improvements, will be erected on the old Brick School House lot. Every lot sold bears the guarantee that “No Liquor Shop, or Other Objectionable Establishment, Can Be Erected Near You.” This clause being engrafted in every deed. Large lots regularly laid off, almost any size that you want, with alley ways in rear; wide, well graded streets set with shade tr^es. An Abundance of Pure Water, Electric Lights, Police Protection, Cheap and Convenient transportation over the Dummy Line, Close Proximity to the Railroad Business Center of the City, the Best Society, Fine Churches and Professor Meagley’s HIGH SCHOOL FOB BOYS -A-HSTID GIRLS, Each located on seperate lots, and buildings all new and completed within the last year. All of these advantages combine to make this the most attractive residence property, in and around Columbus; 50 to 100 per cent, profit has been refused by lot purchasers within the last few weeks. A drive through the grounds, or a ride over the best constructed Dummy Line in the South, to one of the handsomest natural parks in the country, will convince you that this is not overdrawn. The Georgia Midland and Gulf Railroad skirts this property for one-half mile or mo^e. Sites for Manufacturing Establish ments of the right kind will be donated by this Company. For prices of lots, terms, etc., address J_ 3P. FXjOTTF^JSTO'X', PRESIDENT MUSCOGEE REAL ESTATE COMPANY. THE JENKINS-CARL1SLE CASE. Mr. Carlisle Exonerated and the Affair Amicably Settled. Mr. E. H. Jenkins, accompanied by Mr. W. D. Kyle, of Opelika, called at this office last evening, and Mr. Jenkins re quests us to publish the following card: Editor Enquirer Sun: Your paper and others have given publicity to an as sault made on me at the Central Hotel in this city on last Friday, which, though intended for news, does me a very great injustice, as it fails to let the public know that the attack was not only cause less, but made on my person when I was defenceless and unprepared to resist it. An impartial investigation of the charges has resulted in the following letter ad dressed to me by the parties making the attack, which explains itself, and while I feel it fails to repair the injury I have re ceived, yet my friends will be glad to see that I am exonerated from the false im-' pressions made by said publication: Columbus, Ga., June 23, 1889.—Mr. Felix W. Carlisle, Central Hotel, Colum bus, Ga.,—Sir: From information that I consider entirely reliable, I believed that you had grossly insnlted my little daugh ter and on the 21st inst. I assaulted you. From an investigation made by my friends, I am led to believe that I was mis taken in my conclusions, and desiring to remedy, so far as in my power, the fojnry done you, I take this method of pnblicly expressing my regrets for the unfortunate occurrence. Respectfully, [Signed] E. H. Jenkins. I trnst that all papers that have copied the publications in reference to this aflair will do me the justice to insert the above letter and this communication. Respectfully, Felix W. Carlisle. The above is a full settlement of the difficulties between these gentlemen—Mr. Kyle having full power to act in Mr. Car lisle’s behalf. Dividend No. 31. The Merchants and Me- j chanics Bank will pay'to their stockholders, on demand, a dividend of 5 per cent. ju30 2w NOTICE PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DENTISTS. D R. W. F. TIGNER, Practical Dentist. Office, No. 10% Twelfth street, over Bradford’s new drag store.decl5-ly PHYSICIANS. D B- B. H. McCUTCHEON, Dispensing Pharmacist. Lively Drug Store. Office pre- scriptions a specialty.nay 5-dtf ATTORNEYS AT LAW. John Peabody. S. B. Hatches. W. H. Brannon P EABODY, BRANNON & HATCHES, Attor neys at Law, Colambns. Ga., 1148 Broad St. To Subscribers to the Stoek of the Columbus Southern Rail way Company. It being officially known to the Board of Direc tors of the Columbus Southern Railway Company that forty (40) miles of the Columbus fc outhern Railway Company (of standard guage), between Columbus, Ga., and Albany, Ga., is graded and ready for the superstructure.treatles and bridges, and whereas, by the term of subscription, an in stallment of 50 per cent of same becomes dne and payable upon official pub'ication of the coaple- tion of the work as above. Be it resolved. That the treasurer is authorized to publish, in the name of this board, the fact of the completion of the forty (40), miles as stipu lated in said subscription notes, and to call on the subscriber for payment of 60 per cent of in stallment notes, which notes are now due and payable. Thos. J. Pearce. Nelson Tift, Samuel A. Carter, Jas. P. Kyle, James A. Lewis. Cliff. B. Grimes, JDhn Stephens, Thos. E. Blanchard, B. H. Hood, the Board of Directors of Columbus Southern Railway Company. CLIFF. B. GRIMES, june 30 2t Treasurer. J. H. Martin, J. H. Worrill. M ARTIN & WORRILL, Attorneys at Law. office 1017% Broad street, Columbus, Ga. janl2 ly J. B. K. SMITH. D. L. PARMEB. OMI I’H & PARMER, Attorneys at Law. Office O No. 1010% Broad street. Will practice in all the courts of this and adjoining Stales. Prompt attention given to collections in or out of the city,apU ly T OL Y. CRAWFORD, Attorni JMtt-Law. Office over Wittich & Kinsel’s. Telephone No. 43. apl 15-dlyr. F rancis d. peabody. Attorney-a t^Law. Office 1119 Broad street. Solicitor of United States and foreign patents. Telephone No. 118. Besidence No. 116. Missouri Bald Knobbers. Chicago, June 29.—A special from Ozark, Mo., says: Thomas Geary, for merly of this county, but now living in Carroll county, Ark., arrived here Thurs day and gave the sheriff information which will probably retail in the arrest of Wiley Mathews, the fugitive bald knobber. Geary and Mathews were old friends in the bald knobber neighborhood, and the former was greatly surprised a week ago to discover Mathews cutting ties in the pinery near Van Buren, Ark. Mathews was well armed when Geary saw him, and said he would never be taken alive. If Mathews is captured he will probably hang. THE NAVAL ACADEMY. SOULE REDD & CO., 10271-2 Broad Street. Brokers, Real Estate » and Fire Insurance Agents. Dealers in Stocks and Bonds. Buy and sell Bonds strictly on commission. Correspondence solicted. A LONZO A. DOZIER, Attorney at Office upstairs over 1036 Broad street, nov 4-ly Law. M oNEILL & LEVY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office Georgia Home Building, nov 8-ly L F. GARRARD, Attorney at Law. Office Over Wittich A Kinsel’s store. Office Tel ephone No. 43; residence Telephone No. 127. nov 12-dly Berry’s Brick lard. Geo. O. Berry, Manager, MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF TOE BEST BUILDING BRICK, —SUCH AS- John Blaokmar. Report and Recommendations of the Board of Visitors. Washington, June 29.—The report of the board of visitors to the naval academy unanimously recommends that the acade mic course be reduced from six to four years, and that at the end of four years cadets be commissioned as ensigns. It also recommends that it should be required by law that the designation of persons for ap pointment and their alternates be made one year in advance when practicable. The board also recommends that the maxi mum limit of age for entrance be nineteen instead of twenty years. The board be lieves that the value of the course of in struction, both to those who reach grad- nation and to those who fail of gradua tion, is impaired by the smallness of the number who can reasonably hope to attain positions in the naval service. The board considers that the morals, dis cipline and scholarship of the academy have improved in the last four years, but they think it would be desirable for the government to find occupation for more gradual cadets than are now taken an nually into the naval service, and suggests that congress put these young men into the revenae marine service. This, it says, would be virtually offering so many more prizes for diligence, and wonid be a good place to have inaval officers. All present subjects of study are approved, but it is recommended that the study of international law be added. The board does not think the demand upon the time and mental ability of the cadets excessive. It find that the cadets are all vigorous, active and in first-class physical and mental condition. It is rumored about the navy depart ment that Commander Royal B. Bradford, at present assistant chief of the bureau of navigation, will secure the post of chief of theibureau of equipment and recruiting, just vacated by Captain Schley. The place will, it is understood, be filled about August 1. An Illinois Man Wins. Chicago, June 29.—A special from Joliet, Ills., says: Joliet has a happy son of Saint Crispin in the person of John Ryan, who yesterday won the interna tional prize of $500, offered by the Boot and Shoe Journal, of Boston, for the best essay on boot and shoe making in all its branches. Every state in the onion con tested for the prize, together with Canada, New Brunswick and Nova Snotia. HEP LUNG, First-Class Chinese Machine Laundry, No. 19 Eleventh Street, Next Enquirer-Sun. Shirts 10c; Shirts, plaited, new 15c; Collars 2c; Cuffs, per pair 4c; Drawers 8c; Undershirts 8c; Night Shirts 8c; Socks, per pair 5c; Hand kerchiefs 2c. Work taken every day of the week and return ed the third or fourth day afterwards. No arti cles delivered until paid for. Strangers wishing their clothes delivered must pay in advance. SUMMER RESORTS. C lAFON SPRINGS AND BATHS, j HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, W. VA. ALKALINE LITHIA WATER, also SUPERIOR IRON AND FREESTONE WATERS. Baths of ANY TEMPERATURE. LARGEST SWIMMING POOL OF ALKALINE LITHIA WATER in the world. SUPERB SUMMER CLIMATE. Here is where the SICK RECOVER and the WELL ARE ALWAYS HAPPY. Send for Pamphlets and secure rooms. W. H. SALE, Proprietor. ju23 26t ASHINGTON » SEMINARY, Atlanta, Ga., Boarding and Day School for Girls. Thorough curriculum. Excel lent advantages. Alfredo Barili has charge of the Music School. Fall term begins Sep tember 12. MRS. BAYLOR STEWART, jH30 su,we&fri2m-weow Principal. 200 Men Wanted Immediacy TO WORK ON THE ALABAMA MIDLAND, Pay *1.00 per day. Apply to JAMES FOLEY, at Troy, Ala., or to M. T. BERGAN’S. may 24-3m a E. Young. F. R- Youns. HOW TO SAVE MONEY, Send your garments to the Southern Dye House And have them handsomely dyed or cleaned. We have the only HOT PRESS in the Sonth. Express paid one way. Write for Price List. 24 Walton St. : : Atlanta, Ga, aprl38m Fop Bent From October 1. Comer Broad and Fifth streets. Southwest comer First avenue and Eighth street, new, two story, water works, bath room and closet, gas, etc. No. 921 Fifth avenue, only $2. No. 1014 First avenue, boarding house. , No. 1213 Fourth avenue. Brown House, hotel. No. 810 Third avenue, five rooms. No. 1211 Fourth avenue, water works. South side of Ninth street, between Third and Fourth avenues. No. 1407 Broad street, now occupied by Dr. Crawford. Waterworks, etc. North side of Fourteenth street between Fourth and Fifth avenues, seven rooms, gas, bath room and closet. No. — we9t side of Fourth avenue, between Twelfth aud Thirteenth stre ts. No. 1326 Third avenue, Miss Hawks’ residence. Southeast Comer Fourteenth street and Third avenue, two-story, now occupied by Mr. W. C. Coart. Water works and bath room. Broad street Nos. 12C4, above Peacock’s; also No. 1117 now occupied by A. F. G;bson & Co., and 1037, last occupied by Berlack’s auction, and new store in Jaque’s building, and office up stairs; also corner store. New two-story Rose Hill residence. For Kent From To-day. Score occupied by Heath & Co., and store last occupied by Weisiger Bros. New store in Jaque’s building. New dwelling, seven rooms, north side Four teenth street,bet ween Fourth aud Fifth avenues, gas, water and bath. Possession now or October 1. Dwelling, Third avenue, between Tenth and Eleventh streets. Nos. 420 and 1010. First avenne. No. 22 Seventh street, comer Front, next to Mrs. McAlister's. Part of residence southwest corner Second avenue and Fifteenth street. No. 12$ Third avenue, second doer south of St. Paul church. For Sale. $ 15 per month will buy you a new home in East Highlands, five room residence,, lot 50xt42%. New Rose Hill home costing $1590, I will sell for $1150 Can sell on time if desired $100,000 worth of other property for sale. Con veyance kept to show real estate for sale and rent. Advertising at my expense. JOHN BLAOKMAR. Broker. Beal Estate and Ins Agt. COLUMBUS GEORGIA. ORDINARY BRICK, TILING BRICK, MOULDING BRICK, ETC., OF THE BEST QUALITY. A We guarantee our Brick, and can furnish any quantity, for either City Delivery or Shipment, on short notice. Have in stock 1,500,000 BRICK, AND MAKE 50,000 PER DAY. MOSES KAUFMAN. ABE STRAUS, KAUFMAN & STRAUS. WHOLESALE GROCERS, “1032 BROAD STREET, - COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, Fancy Groceries J. M. FLETCHER & SON, Proprietors Palace Stables, Have moved their Undertaking business to No. 1204 First avenne, north-east of the postoffice, where they will keep a well selected stock of Coffins, Caskets, Burial Bobes, Shoes and everything connected with tne Undertaking business. We have the best make of Metalics, consisting of Boiled Steel, Zinc, and Copper, in Cedar Shells. Mr. C. H, Herring is with ns. He is a first-class embalmer and undertaker. TOBACCOS AND CIGARS A SPECIALTY. -DRINK- MONTGOMERY BEER! The Best in the World. Made from Pure Artesian Water, Imported Malt and. Canada Hops. Write for Prices. Address MONTGOMERY BREWING CO. MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA. l%ju27 6rno Telephone No. 94. loc7 ly V. J. PECOR, Watchmaker & Jeweler, -DEALER IN— DIAMONDS. WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY'- 48-Special designs made to order In setting of precions stones. Get my prices before buying. TOL AND LORDS. The renting season is upon ns, and the best class of renters are arranging ror another year. Leave a list of your houses for rent at my office and I will secure yo n a reliable tenant. My experience is extensive, my charges moderate, aud my success in closing contracts, satisfactory to all concerned, has been flattering. Advertising a: my own expense. L. H. Chappell, Broker, Real Estate and Insurance Agent.