Newspaper Page Text
CEdnmtaCiqttmrSm
=«TABLISHED IN OTi.
lamed twery mominr and weekly
at » anc 11 Eleventh street. Columbus. Ga.
The Defy inciudit* Sunday, ii delivered fey
carriers in tie ary or mailed, peerage free, to .
cwfcacriher* 'or 75c. per month, 12.25 fer three
r tlx month*, or K a rear. in ad-
The Sunday ft delisered fcy carriers in the city
-r mailed to tahscriberm, poatage free, s IUC a
year. 75c. for six months, and file f r three
The Weekly it iarsed on Tuesdays and U aisled
to nbaerfbers, pottage free, at n a year.
Tranter: advertisements will be taken lor the
rally at tl per eoaare of ten lines or less for the
gni ineertion and 50c. fer each snbaeouer;
, aad for tie Weekly at tl for each in-
ahonld oe addressee to the
W. L- CLABK. Manager.
To Our Subscribers.
of the EsvrrttzB-Sc!* is
; every effort to see that the paper U de-
prom ptly and regularly to sncecribers.
s are frequently stolen after delivery, bnt
with the aid of detectives we hope to effectually
break np the pernicious practice. If yon do not
gat yenr paper regnlariy let ns know.
COLUMBUS, GA. AUGUST 10, is88.
The Aloanv New’S and Advertiser is
right when it says “ the more railroads a
city Las the more prosperous it becomes
and the more valuable is its real estate.”
tE France. The air ship in which Pro
fessor Hogan recently lost his life, anc
invented by Campbell, an American, is a
partial success in its way, and may, in
the course of time, be perfected so as to
successfully accomplish thereat of sailing
through space like a huge bird,
guided at 'he will of the teronant in any
direction he desires, making stops and
resuming his journey at his pleasure.
The time is coming when railroad trains
will cease to run by steam and electricity
take its place; fuel may be made of water
for heating and cooking purposes, and
wood only be used for caoinet work and
building purposes. Bat the most won
derful invention of this progressive age
is the "linotype,” a type-setting mact-Lne
invented a* Baltimore by Mr. O.tman
Mergenthoier, a German watchmaker.
This wonderful machine, when fully per
fected, and it surely will be, it only os-
in g a question of time, will accomplish as
much work in the same length of time
as it now rases five or six compositors.
It is already in use, and has been
for some time, in some of the
largest newspaper offices of bom
the north and south, there being
fortv-two of tuem in use on the New
Kent of the Two State* Told In Para
graph*.
Thomasviile is worrying over the sewer
age question.
Mr. Robert J. Eogan and Mrs. Irma W.
Tippin were married in Rome Thursday.
?. A. StovauL, Eon., and Toomoe CuRoee.
Esa., are writing the life of Kooert
Toe mbs.
Conyers’ Oh and Fertilizer Company
stock is on a boom. Tne company is ‘pro
gressing finely.
Agents are already in the field in Ogle
thorpe county contracting to take cotton
seed‘at 25 cents a bushel.
Sumter has just received her first bale,
received from a farm owned oy the Amer
ican Investment Company.
The Allen house, near the Georgia rail
road depot, has been messed for three
years for the Decatur female seminary.
Dougherty county has a negro that can
rake a common size barrel of whisky up ;n
ms arms and drink out of the bengaoie.
The Atlanta Bridge Company ass com
pleted tne savannah. Americas anc Mont
gomery railroad bridge across Flint river.
One lady, nine wmte men and sixteen
negro men appeared before the civil ser
vice commission at Atlanta x aesuay for
exa in in & cion.
Prof. J. E. Mathis is very favorably
spoaen of by the citizens of Americas as
Professor Gannon's successor as superin
tendent of public schocis.
In the past five months the section im-
Gietnsboro has sold
City Ordinance.
Ac ordiusnre. to re retire danger -'goals to be
placed on obstruction*, etc., in the streets and
- nb';c ways of the city of Columbus, anc for
ether purposes , . .
Be it ordained by the mayor anc council ot tne
drrcfCclumbae. Test from and after‘be adop
tion of thls ordinance no persc.E or persons sha.1
place or leave on or n an street, al.e_.. h e
sidewalk or public,w -y of this city, any btuaing
riles of c
SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
1?S9.
UTJVIi'lS.
D'
X". 1 1Lt-> £>rv. A.*uriiw»- cuixrju- •
-Vo. Iff, Twelfth street, over Bradford's new f olnill Oil 4 *, OTglli.
drag store. ^ecx:wj ,
The Georgia Home Savings Bank,
Incorporate*! 1S-3*
materials.
: d-rr, sand, ime. lumber, wood.
ti | . _
trash, debris of any kind, or any boxes of mer
chandise. wheelbarrows. wago.s. ctrays. vehic.es
cf any kind, or other obstruction <f any kind
whatsoever, or ditches, sewer-', holes or other ex
cavations. or obstructions, which are or may oe
calculated to obstruct travel or the fcee use of
the streets. Isnes, alleys, sidewalks ana public
ways of this city, cr which would be likely to
cause injury or dsrusge to any person traveling
on or c-ver such street, lace, alley, sidewalk, or
public way, at night, unless such person so
placing or'leavtng such obscraction.shalL during
the time such obstruction remains, place or cause
tc be placed, or hung up or ed securely, on a
post cr otherwise. a lamp or lantern, wi h a good
and sufficient lizht therein, at each of the two
of such < bstraerion, or in such manner
DENTIsTS.
G eo mcelhaney, d d s.
AUGUSTUS DonC-HaHD. D. D. a.
Over Wittich & Kinsel, anS6m
rariuu i>a.
Dispensing
Office pre-
vay 5—fitf
A Co'.umbos basinees mac advertises
for “a young man to collect and clerk in
etore—one who does not smoke ciga
rettes.”
This advertisement should teach boys
who have to work for a living a iessoa.
No business man likes to see his young
clerks puffing away at the deadly ciga
rette.
In the lower part of Greene county
farmers are fear-fin that caterpillars will
seize tne cotton. The nights and early
mornings have teen favorable for the
caterpikar fly.
Of the corps of surveyors who thor-
The manufacture of si.k in the United
States nas assumed greater proportions
than is commonly supposed. In 1SS0
there Wrre estabiisn^ents having a
total capital of 110,125,300, employing
31,337 hands, and disbursing annually
$9,146,705 in wages. The net varne of
the material used was $18,569,166, and of
the products >34.519,723.
The Louisville Courier-Journal says:
“ The northern states grow in their cit
ies ; the southern in their rural districts.
One-third of Minnesota’s people live in
cities : forty-cine out o fifty persons in
Mississippi dwell in the country. While
the cities of the north are growing at a
rapid rate, the country is at a standstill;
in the south the gain is equally distribu
ted among ail communities.”
When President Harrison went into
the white house last spring he employed
a French ccok, line. Pelonard. In June
line. Pelonard was discharged, as a
matter of economy. Now she threaren-
to sue the president for the amount of
her salary for the summer months. The
president has not yet been heard from,
but the only way for him to avoid the
euit is to settle the
mediate.y around
York TrbdRe, and others in Chicago, close into the ceighbornood of §2900 wertn
L^, and Poiiadeiphia, and eiae-
wnere. Bu“ still this marveious macome farmers are fearfiff
has not yet been sc perfected as to meet
ail the requirements and overcome aI:
difficulties intended for it, but i.s inven
tor is daily making improvements and
remedying its defects, and the day is not
e ir distant, and may be nearer than we
imagine, when it will be so perfected as
to be in use in every newspaper office,
both daily snd weekly, in this and other
countries. Then newspaper literature
will be so cheap as to be within tne
reach of all, and will be of a better qia -
ity, the expenses of getting it up and
printed will be .ess, and newspapers
larger and more numerous, WLat, men,
some will ask, will become of the intelli
gent compositor? We answer in the an-
guage of Mr. W. J. Campbell, of the
Atlanta Constitution, in his address re
cently made to the Georgia Weekly
Press Association. "History will repeat
itself. These sallied hands and trained
eyes and patient suirits will have hon
orable poerions—every one of them.
Ti^e world has need of these men, and
will use and compensate them, for the
laborer is worthy of his hire.” Yes, the
world will need these men. When this
type-setting machine snail have been so
perfected as tD accomplish successfully
what the nimble fingers and schooled
brains of tne compositor to-day accom
plishes, operators will be needed to ma
nipulate them, and these will be given
that position, as men ffimiliar with me
printing art will be preferred to these
who know nothing o: tne budners, and
have no experience. All of this will
-ure.y come to pass at some lurure r --y.
as clearly and plainly to show the place see ex
tant occupied by such materials or cbstractiocs-
The person so placing or ieav_ng.tr causing to be
placed cr left, any such obstructions at any of the
places aforesaid, or the owners or proprietor of
such material, shall light or cause to be lighted
suth lamp or tin'em. at or before dark is the
evening, in snch ms cue- as to reasonably sup
pose it shall continue to bum unti daylight and
said lamp or lantern 'hall have a red color or
covered sc as to cast a red light. Any one vio
lating the provisions of this o.dinance shah be
fred not exceeding fix or be imprisoned not ex
ceeding thirty d ivs.it the discretion of the ma-or:
provided, however, that the above ordinance
shall it no case apply to vehicles of any kind in
daily use: and provided, farther, that this ordi
nance shall no: apply to any article of merchan
dise. machinery cr implement of trade, used by
any of the merchants or dealers of the etty of
Columbus for the purpose of an ad ertisemtnt.
D 3- S- H. McCTTCBZOS.
Pharmacist. Drvery Drug Store,
scrip dens a specialty
attokxets at ma iT.
Joss Psxs.et. 5. B. Eatceze. w. H. 3SX5SOS
P EABODY. BBaNN'GIS a HATCHED Attor
neys at Law. Columbus. Gs., 1 lab nroao ct.
J. H. Mahti.v, J. E. Wcssinx.
M ABTiX A WOBSILL. Attorneys at aw.
OS re 1C IT 34 Bread street, Columbus. Ga.
O N'o. loiois
the courts of t
attention given to collections
J. 3. S. S3CTE.
m MI IE & PaBMEB. Attorneys a: Law Omce
Broad street. Will practice in a:.
'th* » t *g«a£t ASSET8
cAy^ ;
r rOL Y. CBAWFOSD. Anon:ff4:*LAw. Gtf.ce
I over Witcch & KinseUs. Te.epaoce No. 43-
spl 15-diyr.
VCTS D. PEABODY ~~ '
«t-Law. Office 1119 Bread street.
of Cnited States and foreign patents.
Telephone No. Us. Besidence No. 116.
i LONZO A. DOZIEB. Attorney at Law.
A Office upstairsover IGSf Broad street.
Will receive money on deposit and pay interest
rate of five per cent, per annum.
Interest compounded or paid twice eacn year
Deposits of one collar or mere received a: any rime
OF THE COMPANY -
Which are Bound for th* «on»y I>-p,;«it<--l
tnerecc s', tne
MONEY TO LOANjON REAL ESTATE IN - -"-E
DIKECTOKS.
and shah not
to signs of any business
man or nrm, or to display or goods, merchandise,
etc., ut-on the streets of said city when the same
are user in * reasonable manner and amount, to
be judged cf by the mayor
Adopter in council Augu*t r. lies.
M. M. MOOBE.
Cl rs Conn cm
r F 3. GRIMES.
lisycr.
aue lw
^^cNrJLL &
L
eutc
ALllMIM'H.
The Uses to Which this Most AY.nderfu’.
Me-al Caa be Put.
A Gubernatorial Gun.
Yesterday’s ia.-ue of the Sparta Ish- :
maealite contains an authorized ann‘’unc -
meet of the name of W. J. Northen as ive ••amminum age.
a candidate for governor of Georgia
John W. Wright, in an interesting arti
cle m the 5t. Louis Kepuoiic, combats tne
idea that by tne death of Fred J. Seymour
the world r.as lost tne sey to the prospect-
ivti ••nln rw i rvr» m o rrc. ’' Q' ••ift.S* hP'S* be
•ios: arts” he
ijs:
fhe Pompeians could cast plaster stat-
This mav be regarded as the first big j aes whoie and kollcw at a single cast:
" nothing of the kind can be done in this
day and age of tne world.
Ine ancients understood the process of
manufacturing maueaole g.ass: caps were
made in those omen times wnich could ce
cashed violently to tne ground with.
ongc .y explored and completely surveyed
the Gkefinokee swamp under Co. R.’ L.
Hunter in the winter of 1356 57, Col. Mil
ler Grieve, of MiiiedgeviLc. is tne only
survivor.
Cracksmen have roobed'.the Southern
Express Company's office, at Leesourg. of
about *70. ice safe was an old-fashioned
iron safe, with lock and keys. None of
the coors were forced. There seems to
hang more or :ess mvstery over the rob
bery.
Athens is still talking railroad. They
say the Georgia is to run a road from
Atcens to Jefferson, thencv to Gainesville,
and from tcere to Kingston, by Some to
Cnattacooga, and wul tnus" make a
throngs line from Augusta to Chatta
nooga.
‘■Gentlemen, this is Liberty hail; feel
free to do as you please." xnese are the
words jocularly uttered by Alexander H.
Stephens one cay in welcoming a narty of
mends at Crawfordviiie, and from this ex
pres*.on the home of the "old commoner”
received its name.
A sailor on the bay of Brunswick. Tnes-
cay, as'onisbed the natives by strutting up
anc down the street wearing three pairs of
trousers, two coats and two nats. ‘ Under
his arm he carried another hat and two
pairs of noots. He had evident,y invested
his wages ;n clothes.
Already the next congressional fight in
this district is being talked of. It is gen
erally oeiieved that Lawson, of Putnam.
wi~ oppose Carlton. Bin Howard, our
talented solicitor general, may be in tne
race, wniie many ccaaty peop.e
would like to set Frans Colley or Milton
Reese brought forward.—Washington
Cnronicie.
TnejDade County Weekly Times, after
exnortiLg its subscribers to come up anc
pay their bills, prints this: ‘-Tell me. ye
asge-ic nosts. ye messengers of love, sna.l
twin alec printers cere below have no re
dress above?” Tne angels flapped tnelr
wings and said: "To you a nope is given:
delinquents on a printer's book can never
enter neavem”
Amanda Richardson, a colored woman
of Brunswick, is charged with infanticide.
A month ago a small child of Amanda's
was taken sick. Lucinda Gardner visited
tne sics room and found Amanda drench
ing the chile's month and tnroat with
pam killer. She protested against such
strong medicine being used, but her pro
tests did no good. A few days afterward
the child died, and in washing it for burial
a large brass pin was found sticking in tne
mc,e o: its uead.
FOii SALE
THE ENQUIRER-SUN
This caper :s for safe, with
iis entire o urit and coed
wal. It Is tiit only morn
ing daily < aper taking as-
=&e,a r ed press dispatches
w i t a ifi a i ad ins o f 7 5
min s. Tne o .tir. is first
cla-s. and consists of
One seven horse power Owe Gss Engin*; one
3%x5~',nth. two revo'atin Cottrell Press: one
32xi5 inch Ece drum cylinder Press: one stone-
metz Paper Folne-. with ahaftmj. hatseers. pai-
leys and belts complete, and suffici-nt tyn-e to
paolAb an eieht page seven column daily paper.
It has a v eil established
advertis nc and subserip-
t o pa.nouage. and is <»
good iiivestm-iit for any
one desiring a paper in a
growing city. For far
ther in' -rma ion. oddiess
W. L. CLARK, M’li’grr.
COLUMBUS, GA,
gun of the campaign. In speaking of
Mr. Northers, the Ishmaeiite says:
"He is a fair, square, clean man, and
he purposes to make an open, honorable
race—leaving the issue with the demo
cratic voters of the state. There is not a
better man for the position of governor
in the state, nor is there one worthier of
being honored by the people.”
Mr. Northen will receive a strong sup
port, but he wii; a. ; o have strong oppo
sition. The next gubernatorial race in
this state promises to he a close and ex
citing one.
The Atlanta Aflair,
Atlanta’s tew postmaster seems to
have gotten himself into a very serious
box, if we are to judge by the actions of
Atlantians.
General Lewis,un’ees he is a very great
foci, knew that no true southern white
man would allow his daughter to work
side by side with a negro. It is, there
fore, reasonably certain that he wished
to force the young lady and her father
to hand in their resignations. He forced
the issue and it was promptly m.t.
fracture: only dents, wuere, pereaai.ee,
tney came in contact witn cobble stones
or otner peoo.es: the d^nts could oe Ham
mered cut just for ml the worid i,ke we
wouid hammer dents in tinv. are at the
present day. Ma.ieaole glass is anotisr
of the lost arts.
In the year 976 A. D., the Cninese em
peror came into possession of a wonderfu.
painting of an ox, widen was visible only
at night—at daylight it vanished. It was
a specimen of tne ancient luminous paint
ing, of which not a sing.e example is now
extant.
These arts were not lost by the death of
a singie individual. Cities were over
whelmed with many feet of plastic, fiery
lava; whoie nations were wiped off tne
face of the earth by frightful pestilence
and Ls.ands and continents.sunken beneath
the rushing waters which closed over
them, making the wreck of the nation in
which it thrived as complete as the loss
of the art itself.
>very of a
value to the world, he says:
Aluminum was discovered by Professor
Wohler in 1323. While seeking to settle
in his own mind the question as to what
were the component parts of common
clays, and while fusing the mass of the
yellow mud at a white heat under the
blow-pipe, he accidentally obtained a sin
gie minute globule or bead of what was to
In Alabama.
Summer; sccoois in the rural districts
wLi soch or-en.
All the stock in Greenville's §10.000 ice
factory has oeen taken.
T. A. Motley, colored, has been ap
pointed postmaster at Akron.
Hanrsvihe’s fire department is handi
capped by the aosence of a.arms.
Gadsden has disposed of §40,000 of her
bonds at par to Sterner Bros.. £_rmingnam
bankers.
Y'ora’s ceme.ery has been "condemned,"
and tne people of that town are witnou; a
burying place.
When the Alabama Midland road is
completed there will be forty miles oi the
road in Dale county.
A. D. Sayre has resigned the position as
cierk of the city court of Montgomery, and
wiii resume the practice of law.
Several of the Alabama Midland’s offi
cials have been in Ozark during tne past
week, in the interest of their road.
Rube Burrows, the notorious outlaw and
train robber, is reported to nave oeen
.1 " ;ectives in tl
western part or Lamar county.
The body of Buck Lott was found in the
woods near Bell’s Mills, a few miles from
Heflin, Tuesday evening, under circum
stances which indicate
he was murdered.
It seem3 that Alabama is to have all the
military companies that the law allows.
mo
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Tr : s rowder varies. A marvel of purity,
strength arc -ht'e-rt ecess. Score ecovorrkai
than the ordinal, k nos. and ca_aot be sold in
competition with : re a.jit md.-r f low test, shot
weight alunt o: ptoep'.ate : r-wdw-rs. Sold only
in cans. Koyal Bak.'c Pc-.-her Crrr pany. ICC
Wall street, N. 1. jjedly nrra
•PrfAT.’OX VI.
C-ormr Tenth Lt. and Third Ave.
On the Sch of September, at his commodious
music r'-mres. Prof. George W. Chase will re
sume his instruct ons in singing and on the
piano and other instruments. He promises his
most faithful and conscientious efforts, and re
fers with pleasure to tne proficiency of his papiis.
so many of whom are teachers in the city.
Terms $5.00 Per Month,
With some redaction for th:-se entering for the
whoie school year.
Mr. Louis Chase will assist in the violin and
harmony classes.,anS 9.1Ieod2w
LETT. ATTORNEYS AT LaW.
Office Georgia Home Building,
nov 5-1 y
F. GABBABD. Attorney a: Law Office
Over Wittich A Kinsel'- store. ^Office Tel
ephone No. 43: residence Telephone Nc. 127.
nov li-diy
BY L. H. CHAPPELL.
STORES FOR REXT.
Nc. 1017 Broad street, occupied by Pea Brcs.
No. 122S Broad street, occupied by Lecnin.
No. 1211 Broad srreet. next t- C. D. Hunt.
No. 17 Tenth street,opposite Hirsch warehouse.
No. 17 1 --Tenth street, dwelling overhead.
No. 3S First svenae. south o: Averett's.
Corcer opposite postcdice.
Brick store Hamilton avenue, dwelling over
head.
Offices over Chsncellor A Pearce's new store.
Offices over E-rchstrssser's.
Assembly kalis over Hr-ehstrasser's.
Willingham shops and storage house. Sixth
avenue.
Temperance hall, ground floor.
DWELLINGS.
SI5.C0. f‘20 Second avenue, s rooms.
$17/0. 412 Ninth street. S rooms, large yard.
S15.eC. 710 Third avenue. 5 rooms.
700 Third avenue. 5 rooms, corner lot.
£15.1.0. 712 Fc-u th avenue. 5 rwmt.
S25.10. 900 Fifth avenue. 5 rooms, corner lot.
$30.CO. I CS Second avenue, new. two stories. 6 |
rooms.
F30.00. 2 31S Second avenue. 6 rooms.
$35 CC. 1315 Third avenue, ne two stories. |
5 X.00. 1315 Se<:ond avenue. 6 rooms.
53C.CC'. 141-1 Secund avenue, brick house, haif
acre lot.
$33.00. 1430 lhird avenue, twe-stcry brick. 5
rc-c-ms.
$41.0>j. 1316 Third avenue, the Allen mansion.
$25.1-0. 124 i_s:neen:h street, new. 5 rooms.
$.30 o. 153S third avenue, new. two stories.
$25 CO. 1-41 Fifth avenue. 5 rooms, near depot.
$25 i l. 5 9 Bread street. 6 room 5 , bean ifui lot.
1026 Second avenue, occupied by Mrs.
Beckrow.
$16.00. ISOS Robinson street, near Rose Hill
market.
Four elegant sew dwellings Hamilton avenue.
Bose Hill.
Call and inspect my complete rent and sale list.
IL. H. CHAPPELL,
Broker, Real Estate, lus. Agt.
John Blaekmar.
For Kent From October 1.
Dwel.ing. 2-story. 7 rooms, 1221 Third avenue.
Dwelling. 5 rooms. 1015 Second avenue.
Dwelling. 4 rooms. 1544 Second a-enue.
Dwelling, new, 2-story. 7 rooms. 543 Third ave.
Dwelling. -5 rooms, brick. 1424 Second avenue.
Dwelling. 5 rooms, northeast corner Ninth
meet and Third avenue.
No. 113 Eightc street, fear rooms and kitchen,
water works and bath -oom.
Score and dwelling. Broad street, east side,
south F.urteenth street.
Brown House, hotel, opposite south of Rankin
House. 27 gnest chambers, large dining room,
office and parlor.
4C0 Twelfth street, comer Fourth avenne. east
from Catholic church.
SOS Second avenue, water wc-rks. etc.
Lwelling, 5 rooms. No. 113 Seventh s-reet.
Bw- long. 5 r omi. Nj. 3.0 Eighth street
Dwelling. .' o 5*j0 Front street, corner Eighth.
Dwelling. 6 rooms, No. 416 Broad street.
Dwelling. 4 rooms. No. SOS Ninth street. $20*2.
D veiiiug next south of J. 3. Holst ana north
o: Mr. Affleck.
Dwelling, two-story, 6 rooms. No. 313 ienth
street, wafer works and bath, and flne cistern.
Dwelling, twe-story. 6 rooms. No. 1127 Fourth
avenue, se. c-nd door south c.-i Oathoiic church.
Dwelling, two- tory. 6 rooms. Brred and Sixth
streets. Possession given at once if des-xed.
Dwelling. -5 rooms, next south.
Dwelling, two-story, gas. water, bath rc-cm.
closet, etc - , s -utiwest corn- r First avenue and
Eighth street, comer east of Mr. John Peabocy.
Dwelling, brics. 6 roomi. No. 1124 Fourth ave.
Dwelling. 4 rooms. No. 1427 Broad street, water
works snd bath.
Dwe’ling. 8 rooms, No. 1437 First avenue, wa
ter works. §20-
Dwelong. 5 rooms. No. 1SCS Fifth avenue, water
works and bath, next to Mr. J. E Hamilton.
ings.
water worcs.
Dwelling, t
street.
o-story. 8 rooms, No. 821 Broad j
reet, gas and bath, next north of Mrs Downing.
Dwelling. 4 ro-oms. No. 1545 Third avenue.
Dwelling. r£w. s rooms. Fourteenth street, east
of Fourth avenue, water works. $20C. Mr. C. A. :
Lovelace wiL occupy next doer.
Dwelling. 5 rooms. No. 810 Third avenue. $15.
Dwelling, twe-stcry. 8 rooms, No. 1344 Third ■
avenne. water works and bath room.
Dwelling. 4 rooms. No. 1211 Fourth avenue. :
water works: also. 1216 Fourth avenue. §21-0.
Dwelling, new two-story, on Bose Hi!., posses
sion now or October 1st.
Dwelling. 4 rooms. No. 22 Seventh street.
very strongly that
It is not likelv that General Lewis ex
* " ... a I mat umt a usw lueuxu ouux^uvuw;, vj
pecteo any great amount of sympathy ^ variou? C Q fcm jcai teets, he proved the drop
from the public in this matter, and on ' to be the precious aluminum.^ Hesoreiy
this point he certainly has not been dis
appointed. Nor is it likely that he ex
pected the storm of indignation that his
action has brought down upon him.
General Lewis probably thought he could
force out two democrats without attract
ing much attention by putting in the
negro. The little scheme worked only
too well, and the neopie of Atlanta have
expressed their contempt for Lewis in
no uncertain way.
As a matter of policy, perhaps it would
have been b;st for the people of Atlanta
to have remained silent, but, we are
proud to say, that when an insult is
S£»f»!£i«Iit2S; he^Sulefecp < gg_ s « o " i re 8‘“ e “ 1 fc “‘” e the “ ™
did not consider his discovery of grave
importance, otherwise he would have
sriven it more attention than he did. As
it was, it appears that he did not experi
ment with the eiuminum idea in view
agaiD for :something like eighteen years.
In 1S46 he rediscovered it in a mixture of
chloride of aiamnium and common salt.
This time the metal was ootained in
quantities sufficient for more extensive
examination. It was found to be a white
metal between the color of zinc and silver,
but with a more biueish tinge tnan that
found in tne last nameo meiai.
Its specific gravity is from 2 -5 to 2 67. ac
cording to purity, tnat of tee average
grade being aoout two and a naif times
neavicr than water. It is four times as
light as silver: in other words, a coin the
size 01 a shver do.iar made oi aiunr.num
would weigh about the same as a twcniy-
cen: piece m silver, it nas great rigidity
The Alabama Midland Railway Compa
ny has entered suits for carnages and tree
Chappell College,
FOB YOUNG LADIES,
COLXJXABXJS, : C3--A.
Unexcelled advantages in aii branches of
. higher female education The COLLEftE
HOME for boarding perils c-fl-.-s special at-
the
~ . ,ft=, 7 . tractions. An extel'.en:
Central Rauroad ana
offered the people of the south throw pol- and tenacity; is nearly as hard as iron, but
can be wrought into wire as fine as spicer
wets af.er being thoroughly annealec
d to the
icy to the winds.
We expect a portion of the northern
press to seize upon this affair as a signs,
for a fresh outburst of bitterness and
hatr-id toward the south. But the south
can stand it. Let the hirelings of the
By being subjected to the goldbeater’s
are.a piece of aluminum the size of a dime
may be beaten into a sheet several feet
square, so great is irs tenacity. Only two
metals known can beroiied into a =beet as
thin as it can and they are guid and silver.
When it does at last come into general
Company, for §150 000, for the
orgmai right of way from the Barbour
county line to the corporate limits of the
town of Ozark.
It is reported that Dr. J. O. Eronsoa,
projector of the Alabama, Florida and
Atlantic railroad, graded from near Eustis
to within a few miles of Altamonte, has
sold it to an English syndicate with a cap
ital of §10,000,000. This syndicate, it is
said, win soon pu: tne line through to lai
lanassee.
It really locks like the Montgomery
merchants are of the opinion that there
wiii be a general demand for jute bagging
in spite cf the strong fight being made
against it by the farutere. Nearly all the
merchants have already received their
stoc a of jate hi gsing and are only order
ing cotton bagging when they receive
orders for it.—Montgomery Advertiser.
A colored woman named Fannie Wood
ard died at the Parker hou-:e, in Anniston.
Tuesday morning. Sue was one of tne
servants at taat note:, and wes spoken of
as a g-.-od and trustworthy servant. She
died cf pneumonia, and was about fifty
years of age. She_had §130C in cash and a
Primary
Department
For catalogue
Is connected with the College
write to
J. Harr s Chappell, A. M.,
oci4 tl *»re<ri<lent.
M
open to prostressive students. A3 ii.ierei.eJ
TOCEbtLB^Ton’,
jnel5sa.tAweb.wky eowlm
republican party and the Shermins, the ^e. 3 Dd tne advent of that era wiii not aouse and - lot in Eofauia, which she left
. , ., -r- , ~ mnnV, h-c* thfc m aQ WilGSS d&ath Ktt rri'-l *r\ V?-T c.-,n vrho tea- rcldtrraoniH
Ingalls, the Forakers and the Kennedys
T or ;ms article, it wih
be'used for evervthing and put to every
’ ' wood
wave the bloody shirt as much as they
please. Their misrepresentations and
bitterness will finally result in injury to
themselves and their party.
The time was when the ravings of
such men did serious injury to the south, u^ear ~feet, if constructed of alauTinum
bit that time is now past.
by wiii to her son, who was telegraphed
for.
Origin of the lerm ••Lynch Law.”
la is not generally known that the term
The southern from keei to tne top of tee masts, insteau
ine sournem Qf drawiEg from eightee n to twenty-six
people, their motives and their purposes wonio not draw more than four or
are now fully understood by the sensible j five: In the days of the future aluminites
of the north. This class will
purpose to which iron, steel and
are now put. Its aflaptabiiity to smp
bU Giat ? rteamshipa^the size of the ! “lynch law” originated in Campbell conn-
largest CunardersV with the same ton- ty, > a., before the revolutionary war. At
nage and the same number of exp-osed tnat period the country was-hmiy settled,
- ^ - ■- aluminum aDd was inrestec witn tones and despera
does—too many of them apparently for the
•• :Lnaft^ t-sOtil!.
-. .- - traimr.v. - .'l. - ' v ;
iaSi:'2' ; -:t.. --i. .--1 cn-r .: ..-.ir- :v,
| VI leads bo-5 tc - o.-e »ifa teraicl
SIS -.-.-rsc-I aci t-nflireeraec: - 7 r.txy yr x.^zxx
U ■ ■ciUicai. Cure. 51. NELL. Supt, Xitrerri, Ga.
jyletu'.ths.satgm
mm FmiE mmi,
ST.tl.MOX VIRGINIA.
Op:-ns September IS, :S59 Crte of the most
£S8gfiT1ff?SS.*S^kSKi lt ai3 «“•» »«
-ages in Mn^ie. Art Eteentinn, etc. Cli
mate unsurpassed.. Eapils from nineteen States
Terms low. Special ludnytraeuti to per
sons at a distance. For the great inducements
of this Celebrated Virginia Schimi write
for a catalogue to
WM. A. HARRIS. D. D„ Prerident.
jy9tus,thr.=atlm wkyeow Staunton. Ya.
Store 11*45 Broad street.
Store No. 1240 Broad street.
Store No. 3245 Broad street.
Store No. 1107 Broad street.
Store known as Booher comer. Broad and
Ninth streets.
| Eldorado Saloon, 1212 Broad street, two-story,
possession now or October 1.
1224 Broad street and one loom over head.
Store in Jaque's building. Will be fitted np to
suit tenant.
Store on Bose Hill, §7.
Conveyance kept to show property in my hands
! for sale or rent.
£Sr"Advertising at my expense. Commissions
reasonable.
JOHX BLACKMAR.
Broker. Real Estate ami In* Agt.
COUMEIS GEORGIA.
T. J. DUDLEY & SONS
J" USTopjcvue Unl. ': Depot.
J^ealsrs in a-.r Manulacturers >
^”sed :n the erection oi Ecuses.
Sash and Blinds,
T ass. Lf.ths, Shingles. Sash Weightejacd
Jgveryhing kept in stock necessary for
"Y 0 - t0 complete the job with.
^cd. shculd you want something
■^Uot carried in stock, we can m?_ks anc
JYe'dver same on short notice.;
ail Msteralf
^rnamenta. Woo-1 Work, snee as Fine Doors
ewe's. Balusters.;-svt and Turned Work
Qstisfacticn guaranteed.
COLUMBUS, GA.
Teleph one ^4.
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY.
Otrr Sb Pnfta wra tmi ra -
SEVEN DISTINCT
paople
lx>k at
light.
the Atlanta affair in ire true
The world moves on, and each day
eome new and wonderful invention ia in
course of construction or planned. Time the acids t
and the intelligence of the presen?age
are working wonders and doing things Gold or platinum will be ruined if plunged
that, ten years ago, would have been into a b attl of suiphuret of potassium or
deep water conventions will
^It'hofdsa polish the best of any metal
known, there being but few elements that
will cause it to tarnish or turn black. Rust,
too. is a cmalitv unknown to this wonder
ful white* metal. Boiling water will not
affect its luster, which is retained for an
indefinite period in any atmosphere. It
wiii withstand a far greater number of
than gold or silver wiiL Strong
3 ravenously attacks silver, but
effect whatever npon aluminum.
tZ’ic&l." H
Hr.sinc^t-lr
?h:;_i .rir.v. r---s. ^5.
ur. i rrhffi room in. Ha.l.
Fees. $t:c.
clinus. FecuCjo.
-- -■ 5 '
Wil» WTlinuam >u-lililri. T
jviiihr.-at.tusl
in
comes out bright
bath of pure cold
deemed impossible, and the inventive
genius is continually moving on to the
front. One of the latest inventions, a
‘ protoscope,” or kind of shoe or boat,
made to fasten on the feet, and invented
by a Frenchman, enables him to walk on
water. It has been tested, and has
proved the mventor h»vmg j S^TJWi STSS
mule several trips np and down a river i the time is not yet and we can only hope.
melted nitre:
and shiny as if from
water.
Taken all in all, it is a wonderful pro
duction ot a wonderfui age, and one ihat
will make possiole inventions now un
dreamed of. Let inventors hasten the
advent of the new epoch. The goal is
stiff in view. One inventor is dead, but an
army of them is still alive. The child is
born, no doubt, that will see the wildest
does—too many o: tnem apparently ior tee
local authorities to adequately panish.
Colonel Charles Lynch, a distinguished
officer of . -. .•evolutionary army, under
took ro rid : he country of the outlaws.
He organized a force, arrested the out
laws, ~ and having satisfied himself
and comrades of the guilt of the
accused, executed them without refer-
ence to the constituted authorities Wni.e jr r-i'v v t 11) TVC'l'TTT’TiP
not altogether approving of the desperate Lit 1 lObB Sill l IL.
remedv for a desperate cause, the benefi , XHF \c r< \
ciai effect of Colonel Lynch’s action was Ainnss, Lt.a.
recognized and has since been known as
“Lynch’s law,” or “lynch law.”
Lvneh’s process of meting out speedy
justice extended to other parts of the
country, and is a well recognized form of
redress of grievances to-day, particularly
for that class of offenses that are popularly
believed not to be adequately punished
by the statutes and courts of the state.
Colonel Lynch’s brother gave his name to
Lvncaburg. and left a son who was subse-
guently governor of Louisiana.-Fittsburg ^atiojjal £ an ]£ Of CollimbUS.
SP ’ ; Capital and Undivided Profits $175,000.00.
Different Tastes. A Back of deposit and discount.
ha^^f a° f do^ tOD “ 1 ! aff points.
Bartholdi'’ of New York -Give me a :
mallard duck.-Drake’s Magazine. ! ^ufacturers and a, oj.es .espeedre-y =onc
A Bearding School for Girls. Lady teachers
All denominations represented. Eoard, $15.00
a month. No secret societies. Hea.th record
unsurpassed. Full term commences September
25, 1589.
Miss M. Rutherford,
Principal.
jaiedawSmo
THE
:an!5 iy
“FERXOLLNE Bl LSAM.”
It is an acknowledged fact, that this wonder
ful family remedy is the most effective one that
has oeen yet introduced for affections of the
Lungs and Throat. For Rheumatism, Neural
gia, I oothache and EftectirnsoftheMascies.it
is a sure cure. To the Nervous Bvstem it is sooth
ing and invigorating.
Rheumatism Cured.
about two years since, while suffering frem a
periodical attack o Inflammatory Rheumatism,
my attention was ca led tc Fernoline Bal
aam. I tried it. ana am gratified to say that
since its use I have not only been relieved, bat
absolutely cared. OLIVER MOORE,
Charleston. S. C.
For Sale by all Druggists.
DR. J. J. BUTT’S
RHUS-VERNIX,
Will care Scrofula, Catarrh. Syphilis, and all
other kindred diseases. He makes this statement
from a thirty years’ experience. Since this med
icine has been before the pablic as an advertise
ment it has been fairly and squarely tested, and
has won in every instance. {Jt reward for a case
where it was properly used and failed
J Bbgszs Bbo rsa President of the Ccmpan.-. G M Waime /•*“*.- s r ' ■ J? v
Geo V Data-Gsjs. Treasurer of the tempary. J - Oa?-bxtt. c ■ - -
rwre W-=v. 5Ati2i2S- ,fCarter t nrwiley. *areac.
mt-dawf N. N. CUBTI-- of We. . A Cur-■vWhc-*s» ^ ar.t
Ashley’s Bromine and Arsenic V\ ate]
isr^'TTJSLS’S owiT
F OR Bright's Disease. Bfcecxcatism. sypit: E-; -
Scald Head. Eczema. Skin Di=ea-es. Grarel. remade
s'pe.3- 0.2 Scree
* leeaaee. Dys
oert. Restlessness, etc. This water can be taaea tnternaLy or app-.eo
wavs as the case r av recaire. Contains >2 per cent more a. ter.
remove Fin.pies. Blctcces. ard allertpt.crs on -be i»- r r.y r.z. , ;
or ’hree times a d*v. Science has neverproducyc 3 c-cte
ing and beantifving'the skin A complexion that Is re; -t-tf to =-'
aav erapttve skin effease is tracsjcrnted Into one c: -sif; an a
Persons who feel the need of a spring tonic cr blood porrfier wn ben «
is confidentiv recommended to any one suffering with E.dne —
Nervousness, General Debility, Chronic Fore Eyey, Syphilis ' a -ores
sis. and a lame number cf diseases too long tc enumerate
the various forms of female diseases. Head a few of the large :. .m-er
Testimoniai-i Now on Frio :
»n; -vi-.e-ar.izet
rer -is w.r -
.: s M
I regard it as being one cr the fir
I used it as a bleed purifier with
Oat of the hundreds ofbott.es sc
iiy wife is charmed with it.
est wsrert
- H.i
re rare r.e~e: te-a
75 E r . Lfi :
3 v.nrota
E DICTL5
I have used Ashley's Bromine and Arsen:: ater ::r error:
eficial results. X also, found it a most excellent nerve ;;r... :r-
giving refreshing sleep- In diseases cr the atcrey ar t t .Atter
efftcts.
Kev. J. L. Burroughs, cf Norfelk Vn. one at the meet prcm.tr ert_Baptist nmaes
says: Yue Ashley Bromide and Arsen 1 . lie: ha, teer rt :e: -: "srer- _e
and long afflicuon from obstinate aod pwmful eczema. I find :he ~s e:. tco. s-: zr-.z-.r
rive to hea-th and so pleasant to the taste that I use ft as s daily -f rm.
J. L. Davies. Hccxville. Tenr,. says : Hav_ng s. rered ft:rt if ram ms-try rhsuzmam
months, I can testify that Ashley 's Etsmins arc Arsenic Wster rs? ter a:n_.- re te-ec _
I have suffered for three years from inflleesttcn and disorder eftr: .: _ sr inn bavs
the medicines recommenced tome, and it has proven ncn-erettfve My .as. res... -
ley's Bromine and Arsenic Water I have been usine :t hut a srcrime. snn _nr m.
relieved, and can hearthv recommend ::s use to ail wh are tuns i_ - i
3ABNEY TnOMIiCV. nnmstians--
The water is put up In cases of twelve talf-gali:n bottles. Tbs ere: is S-ttle-i a:
and sealed air-tight. sure that each sne evriy he it s -.he 'on.par.y s ses' r
Priee, per Bottle, - - - 50 ( ent».
“ “ Ca.«e, *«».00.
For sale by EVAXS HOWARD,
imt)i
-.Vs
USE
g£Si
in the:
LaM
tij M N L y:
WORL
made 0NLY B v _ _
GE0.A.MACBETH&C0."PnTSB~URGH.P>
—■■■— i ne ■mm "T~n f~i
SOLD BY THE NEW CKOCKEKY STOKE,
10:53 B'oa i Vlreel. < «>1 uillbii^. <4». I. J.. POLIARD A 4 «J
1S72.
1>72|
CAPITAL Sl-50,000.
\Y. H. Pres‘t.
A. 0. BLAa'.MAE.lasl
DIRECTORS
W. R. BROWN, President Cc.’urr.bLs Iron Wtrks Ccr.;£r>.
W. H. BRANNON, of Peabody &. Ercrrcr 1 . Attcrr.e'ir.
C. E. HOCHSTRASSER, Grocer.
C. A. REDD, of C. A. Redd 6, Co.
W. L. CLARK, Fai’rcad Superintendent.
Merchants and Mechanics Ba:
Columbus, Georgia.
New York City Correspondent, American Exclr
National Bank.
BEST WORK ! LOWEST PRICE?
W. T, HARVEY So COi
Of all kinds of VA.-5H DOOF.-. BI
frame-. mantel.-.
Every liMrripticn of Hf>n«e Kinixhiiig' Woori Work.
'•VOLT AND
Columbus Iron Works Company
SASH, OOCRk. BUJDq \EWEI v
BALUSTERS, tii 1 Ornamental WOOD WOI
EI3SE. LATHS. SHINGLES. LUBBER, m l
Everythiu^ in the BUILDING L
Columbus, :::::::
jell 5-3m
BARTLETT, NEWMAN k COi
Successors to D. R. BIZE,
Carriage, Buggy and Wagon Mak
O 7 CCft,' uff 1
Repairing and Repainting. Horse Shoeing a sped
apr3 dZm
d tc^ cure
Stocks and Bonds.
For sale—Twenty-five shares Eagle and Phenix
with simi-annual 3 per cent aiv;deni.
ftOOC Georg a Bailroad 6s. due 1S10.
Building and Loan stock, seventeen install
ments paid in.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
Co umbos, Ga.
200 Men Wanted Immediately Chattahoochee National
COLrMBCS. GA.
Capital and undivided profits #2>J0,|
oounu of Merchants, Manufacturers a
Apply to JAMES FOLEY, at Troy, Ala.. o*c j $
i ExefaABfre bonght and sold.
Empire Stable^
THE BEST
Livery, Sale and Teed
TN THE CITY.
East side First avenue, between
Thiieent streets. Telephone 58
H. H. Epprss. President. E. H. 1
TO WOBK ON THE ALABAMA MIDLAND,
Pay SI.OO per day.
M.T. 3
JAN'S.