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DAILY EL'QCIRER
SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. SAT t R PAY MORNING, AUGUST 1< 1?»9
doluailntsC-nijuirfr-Sutt.
H8TAB LIS H ED IN 1828.
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at 9 and 11 Eleventh street. Columbus, Ga.
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To Our Subscribers.
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making every effort to see that the paper is de-
ivered promptly and regularly to subscribers.
Tapers are frequently stolen after delivery, but
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COLUMBUS, GA., AUGUST 17, 1889.
The jury found John Lawrence Sulli
van guil'y at Purvis, Miss., yesterday.
He has not vet been sentenced.
It is believed that the friends of the
Brady fertilizer bill will have great
trouble pushing that measure through
the senate.
It is said that Home Secretary
Matthewp, of England, will ask Queen
Victoria to commute the sentence of Mrs.
Maybrick to imprisonment for life.
The amendment of Mr. Gilbert, of
Muscogee, to the State road lease bill
was defeated in the house yesterday,
though Mr. Gilbert made a good argu
ment in support of his motion.
We are perfectly satisfied that Mr.
John C. Calhoun, of New York, made a
mistake when he said the sentiment in
the eouth was in favor of settling per
sonal differences by fighting duels.
President Harrison and ex-PresideDt
and Mrs. Cleveland arrived at New York
yeeterday at the same time, but they
came on different steamers. Mr. and
Mrs. Cleveland are reported as looking
well, and both are in fine health.
In an article about tne propoeed ex
cursion of Georgia farmers to the west,
the •Chicago Tribune says : “The repre
sentative Georgia farmers will meet
with a hearty welcome at the hands of
their western brethren, and most un
questionably their visit will be a profit
able one to them, not alone in laying the
foundations of fraternal good feeling but
in the suggestions of new ideas and
methods in their mutual field of in
dustry.” The Savannah News suggests
that “the Georgia farmers will probaoly
come home impressed with the idea
that their great mistake has been in
depending so largely upon western
corn cribs.”
Railway Statistics.
It appears from the official statistics of
railways in the United States, as set forth
in the first annual report of Statistical!
Henry C. Adams to the interstate com
merce commission, that there were 149,-
901.72 miles of completed railway lines
in this country on June 30,1888. To this
totai Georgia contributed 3,595.98 miles,
or 2.40 per cent of the entire mileage in
the United States. This gives one mile
of railroad to every 16,54 square miles of
territory in Georgia.
Next to the District of Columbia, Mas
sachusetts has the greatest number of
miles of railway in proportion to her
size. The official figures in that state
show one mile of railway to every 3 99
Bquare miles of territory. The dying
state of Nevada onh r has one mile of rail
way to every 121.00 square miles of terri
tory.
in dealing with the questions of law in
which Judge Terry was involved. Terry
was regarded ae an impulsive, hot-tem
pered mao, and there was reason for the
belief that he would ofi'er Justice Field
some indignity. In view of this state of
affairs it was, perhaps, proper, as a mat
ter of prudence, to send an officer along
wi’h Justice Field to see that no in
dignity or act of personal violence
was inflicted upon him. It was the duty
of the officer entrusted with this delicate
mission to exercise due caution and pru
dence in carrying out his instructions.
We submit that the officer did not do
tnis. He sat quietly by and suffered
Terry to approach and strike Justice
Field. He made no effort to prevent tne
approach of Judge Terry, nor to prevent
him from striking Justice Field. He
gave Judge Terry no warning, but shot
him down like a dog. This act on the
part of the officer was wholly unwar
ranted by circumstances or by any writ
ten or unwritten law of the land. It
appears to us that the officer is guilty of
murder and that he should be made to
suffer for his Ciime.
Pat’s Brother John C.
Col. John C. Calhoun, of New York,
savs that his brother, Pat Calhoun, who
fought a duel the other day, doesn’t ap
prove of dueling, but that he was obliged
to engage in it, as the sentiment in the
south is in favor of settling differences by
that means, and that if he had not recog
nized that sentiment he would have been
regarded as a coward and probably would
have been injured in a business way. Col.
Calhoun is mistaken. His brother’s repu
tation in the south would not have been
injured, nor would he have been hurt in a
business way if he had failed to resort to
the pistol to settle the unpleasantness
with Mr. Williamson.—Savannah Morning
News.
The Georgia railroad lawyer, who was
imbecile enough to fight a duel the other
day, has a brother in New York who ex
plains to the newspapers there that duels
are not regarded in the south as they are
elsewhere, and that if Calhoun had refused
to fight, “it might have hurt his business. ”
The man who shoots at another as a busi
ness matter is on the moral plane of the
hired assassin, but the statement made by
this person is false as far as it refers
to the people of the south. The
immense majority of the residents of the
southern states believe that dueling is
idiotic. There is not one man in five hun
dred in Georgia, or any other southern
state who would fight a duel under any
circumstances. And it is not because they
are lacking in courage.—St. Louis Re
public.
The Keceut Affair of Honor.
There are laws in Georgia against duel
ing, and there is a strong moral senti
ment against it. Both these should be
enforced. The moral sentiment should
condemn the duelist and the law should
punish him. It is a species of brutal
barbarity which should be stamped out.
—Greensboro Herald and Journal.
This will apply with equal force to
Alabama.
The statement h2S been made that
Governor Seay cannot secure the persons
of the principals in the recent affair of
honor, for the reason that no citizen of
Alabama witnessed the duel. This ma
be law, but it certainly is not justice. It
is not denied that the duel was fought,
and that tho laws of Alabama have been
violated. If there is no legal process by
which the parties to the duel can be ar
rested and carried to Alabama at once
for trial, then the la*ss are seriously de
fective, and immediate steps should be
takc-n to remedy these defects.
Justice should not sit with folded
hands nor the grand principles of the
lav remain inactive by reason of a
slight, real or imaginative, technicality.
The duelists knew the penalty of the
law they broke, and this penalty should
be meted out to them without any un
necessary delay.
The Terry Murder.
Attorney-General Miller does not seem
to think that the deputy marshal who
killed Judge Terry will ever be tried for
murder. He eays the action of the
officer seems to be very generally ap
proved by the press, and that he is not
posted on the questions of law involved
in this case. The attorney-general says
that if Justice Field’s life was in danger
he was just as much entitled to the
protection of an officer in an eating house
or on a railway train, as if he had been
on the bench in the discharge of his
official duties.
The attorney-general ie a little modest
about expressing his opinion, ae he says
he ^ill be called upon to testify, if the
case should be brought to trial.
It is plain, however, that the attorney-
general is in sympathy with the man
who did the killing.
The Enquirer-Sun expressed the opin
ion yeeterday morning that the deputy
mars al who did the shooting was guilty
of murder. The attorney-general has
eaid nothing to cause us to change this
opinion.
The eympathy of the public is un
doubtedly with the venerable Justice
Field, who has done nothing but his duty
The California Tragedy.
Judge Terry killed Broderick in a duel
thirty years ago, and in turn, has been
violently slain. This desperate character
and the indignity he attempted to put upon
Justice Field will weigh in evidence
strongly for the defense of the deputy, but
a powerful young man like the officer
might possibly have resented the insult in
a less fatal way—Augusta Evening News.
Although the killing oi Terry was un
questionably a crime, it is doubtful
whether his slayer will be convicted
either in the courts or at the bar of public
opinion. Through all ages and in all
lands the stern and sombre justice of the
decree, “He that taketh the sword shall
perish by the sword” has remained un
questioned.—Philadelphia Record.
In California the slapping of a man’s
face seerus to be punishable with death.
Such at least was the punishment inflicted
on David S. Terry for slapping Justice
Field’s face. It was a United States mar
shal who did the killing without waiting
for trial and conviction, or for any legal
ptoceedings. Here in Michigan, even after
a man is tried and convicted of murder,
his life is in no danger.—Detroit Free
Press.
To the Telegraph it seems that the only
question to be considered is, whether the
shooting was absolutely necessary to pre
fect Justice Field. If Deputy Nagle could
have prevented the assault by the use of
less violent means, or, if the assault being
in progress, he could have interrupted it
without shooting the assailant, then he
was blamabie and should be punished. It
was not his business to averse an insult
put upon Justice Field, no matter how
gross and unprovoked, but it was his duty
to protect him and to use whatever means
were necessary.—Macon Telegraph.
The defense of Deputy Nagle is likely to
raise a novel and important question of
criminal law. The plea will doubtless be
that he acted in the discharge of his official
duty to piotect the justice, and that the
shooting was necessary to save his life. It
may be contended that no such necessity
existed. On the other hand, it will be
claimed by the defense that Judge Terry
was known to be a man of determined
character; that he was probably armed
and intended, when he assaulted Justice
Field, to bring to an issue a feud of thirty
years’ standing, and avenge the punish
ment he had lately suffered at the hands
of the justice —New York Herald.
The deputy marshal, David Nagle, who
fired the fatal shot, claims that he was
performing a strictly official duty in pro
tecting the court. If Terry had slappsd
Nagle himself in the face no one would
have questioned his right to shoot to kill,
and would he not have been censurable
had he not come with all possible prompt
ness to the protection of his superior offi
cer ? The insult and attack—for it was
both—did not occur in a court room, nor
in chambers, but, on the other hand, a
deputy marshal does not put off his official
responsibility when he leaves the immedi
ate precincts of a court house. Nor does
a judge cease to be a judge when he de
scends from the bench. Whatever the
strictly legal aspects of the case may be, it
must be admitted that Deputy Marshal
Nagle was in honor bound to defend the
venerable judge at his side.—Chicago
Inter Ocean.
A STRANGE STOKY.
Once the Superior of a Convent, Then a
Bride—Now in a Mad House.
Los Angeles, July 29.—A pethetic and
very sensational romance was allowed to
come out yesterday in the examination of
an inssne'patient in the superior court.
The patient was Miss Clara Lightfoot, ol
Ciearwa* er, the wife of Frank Lightfoot.
The lady, a woman of education and very
accomplished, Seemed to be suffering from
emotional insanity. Mrs. Lightfoot has
been married only a little over a year, al
though she has been insane, and at times
violent, since 1S75. In that year she was
the mother superior of the convent of the
Sacred Incarnation at Eagle Pass, Texas,
having under her over one hundred nuns.
She had taken the veil at the San Antonio
convent, and was sent to take charge of
the bouse at Eagle Pass.
Before she became a nun it was said
that there had been a romance in her life,
and that she had renounced the world be
cause of it. Going into the order, her em
inent talents led her at once to the front,
and she was given charge of the new
house. For seven years 6he remained in
charge of the convent, and one of her
ideas is that while insane she committed a
sin unpardonable in a sister. In 1875, in
accordance with the customs of the order,
she was reduced to the ranks to learn the
virtue of obedience. With her other
troubles this broke her heart, and the
latent insanity, that was probably born in
her, developed.
She had a long illness, and when she
recovered the Bishop of Texas absolved
her from her vows and discharged her
from the convent. After a few years she
was sent for by her brother in Los An
geles, aDd she lived in his family for a
long time. On July 4, 1888, she left the
house, and somewhere on the street,while
she was following the procession, she met
and became acquainted with Lightfoot.
Within a few days thereafter she married
him, and the two went to live upon the
ranche at Clearwater. The woman was
committed to the Stockton asylum.
Virginia’s Next Governor.
Richmond, Va., August 16.—Hon. Phil
lip McKinney, the democratic nominee for
governor, was escorted from his hotel to
the train en rente for home this evening
by the Powhatan Club of Friends, headed
by a brass band. Mr. McKinney occupied
a carriage with Mayor Elly son, drawn by
four white horses. He made a speech at
the depot, returning thanks for the ova
tion.
National Cemetery at Marietta.
Washington, August 16.—The secretary
of war has authorized the expenditure of
$500 for improvements at the Marietta,Ga..
national cemetery.
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA.
Told in Part-
News of the Two States
graphs.
John Tracy, in attempting to escape from
the Chauncey camp, near Ea tman, was
killed by the guard.
The Home Journal says tha: Judge
Giles, of Perry, has a peach tree that bears
two kinds of peaches, cling aDd cleat stone
Chalybeate Springs, on the Georgia Mid
land, has been sold to a Mr. Grant,of Ohio.
The purchaser intends to put the resort in
the best of order.
The delegates from South and Central
America to the International American
congress at Washington,will probably visit
the cotton fields of Georgia.
There is talk among the business men of
Brunswick of making the board of trade
more efficient. Some want a permanent
secretary, who wiil make his office in the
board’s room.
The members of the Baptist congrega
tion of Brunswick have the money in bacct
with wbich to begin the erection of their
new house of worship As soou as brick
can be obtained the building will go up.
A genuine prize fight is reported from
MadisoD. An eighteen year-old lad ot
Madison, and a Rutledge young man fought
seven rounds, London prize ring rules. The
men stripped to tne waist. The Madison
man won.
At Wicked Level, eight miles below
Bostick, Ga., John Frazier and Will
Tyson, both colored boys, were playing
with an unloaded gun. Frazier pointed
it at Tyson and it exploded, blowing the
head off of Tyson.
Down with the jute is the cry of the
farmers, and the La Grange mills have put
their shoulders to the wheel and are max
ing the best cotton bagging yet seen. It
is woven better, and in every way superior
to that made by other mills.—LaGrange
Graphic.
Augusta’s counciimen say they cannot
afford to not charge toils on the new
bridge which they are putting up. Promi
nent citizens of the place, however, have
signified their intention, if tolls are charged
on the new bridge, to put up a free bridge
higher up the river.
At Kingston a case has just developed,
pronounced by the physicians to be hydro
phobia. Normal Doyle, a negro boy s x-
teen years old, was bitten by a rabid dog
June 19. He has been raving, and cannot
bear the light, nor can he even look on
anything that is to eat.
At Cedartown, Tuesday, Isaac Brooks
was struck by lightning and instantly
killed, while his friend, J. W. Cothran,
was so severely shocked that it is thought
he cannot live. They were taking shelter
from the rain near Ray’s shingle mill,
four miles west of town.
A bloody carving scrape is reported
from Jones county. Anderson Jones and
William Johnson, colored, brothers-in-
law, quarreled on their way to church.
Both used razors and each was horribly
gashed. Jones pitched into their mutual
mother-in-law, wnich Johnson resented.
Three negro boys, about grown, were
brought info Sylvania, Monday, on tne
train from Rocky Ford, and lodged in jail,
charged wit-n breaking open a freight car.
One of them was shot through both legs
and his hand, by a train hand named
Bragg, wno claims to have caught them
stealing.
According to the tax digest of Receiver
Strange, of Washington county, just com
pleted. the taxable property or tne county
was returned at §10,400 less than last year.
This can partly be accounted for by the
changing of the line between that county
and Johnson county, cutting off' as part of
the latter some of the southern portion of
Washington.
Joe Trussell, of Saudersville, tells of
some of the pranks of lightning near his
Diace last week. A sharp flash, quickly
followed by very heavy thunder, dis
tinctly shook his residence to the founda
tion. An investigation failed to discover
where the bolt struck. Next day, how
ever, he learned that a pole used for mar
tin gourds at a d-.rkey’s cabin, half a mile
away, was the point struck. Ten chick
ens were killed by the ooit.
In Alabama.
It is rumored that a cigarette factory
wiil be started in Troy in the near future.
Mr. Wm. W. Barnes, of Opelika, has
been mads general manager of the Elyton
Lind Company at Birmingham.
H. H. Mathews has been appointed clerk
of the city court of Montgomery, to fiil
the vacancy caused by the resignation of
A. D. Sayre.
Mrs. W. F. Mc-Lane, of Talladega, is
dead. Sue was a native of (Jx>sa county,
a daughter of Mr. Wilson, of that county,
and married W. F. McLane in 1S5S.
Alva Fitzpatrick and James Irvins
Crabbe have issued a prospectus stat.ng
they wiil begin the publication of an
evening saper in Montgomery on Septem
ber 2, called the Daily Capitol.
It is understood in Birmingham that the
hard up stockholders in the several iana
companies which have agreed to enter the
great consolidated company, will receive
money instead of stock if they desire it.
From the Tuskaloosa Times we’-Iearn
that the engineering corps of the Midland
reached that city last week with the pre
liminary survey. They are now on the
return trip locating the line permanently.
Mary Jane Wright, eight-year-old daugh
ter oi Harry Wright, of the Birmingham
roiling mill, was fatally burned by the ex
plosion of a coal oil can. She was endeav
oring to kindle a fire with the dangerous
fluid.
Fred Scherl, a Swiss who has been liv
ing for some years in Arkansas, is now in
Birmingham making arrangements to"
bring several families to that section to
engage in truck farming. Ho has secured
four acres near the city for himself.
Joe Smith, a negro, was caught in the
act of robbing the boardiDg house of Mrs.
Lockett, in Huntsville, and was locked up.
On his person was found §25 which he bad
taken from the pocket of a man who was
asleep in the house. Smith claims to be
from Birmingham.
Sam Renault, a brakeman on the Louis
ville and Nt-shvilie railroad, was killed at
Brock’s Gap Thursday morning. He fell
between the cars of a moving freight train
and was horribly mangled. Renault was
aoout thirty years old, and has no rela
tives except a sister at Pulaski, Term.
A negro man was discovered in the bed
room of the young daughter of R. J.
Kelley, m Mobile, about 2 o’clock Monday
morning. The young lady saw the outlaw
and screamed, when her father came to
her assistance. The negro made a dash
out of the room, knocking Mr. Kelley
down, and springing through an open win
dow, which was only a few feet above the
ground, made his escape.
Result of a Cloud Rursr.
Wilmington, N. C., August 16.—There
was a cloud burst at 7 o’clock last night
between Sumpter and Columbia, and the
track of the Wilmington, Columbia and
Augusta railroad in the vicinity of East-
over and Wedgi-fleld was somewhat dam
aged and is now impassaole. The rainfall
was tremendous. The material train ran
into a washout near Wedt efield, and sev
eral workmen on the train were slightly
injured. It is thought the line will be
open Saturday.
Excessive Freight Rates Charged,
Washington, August 16.—The inter
state commerce commission has received
complaint by the Holly Springs, Miss.,
Compress and Manufacturing Company
against the Kansas City. Memphis and
Birmingham Railroad Company, charging,
among other things, unreasonable ana
excessive freight rates on compressed
cotton between Holly Springs and Mem
phis, Tenn.
Dr. Cabell’s Funeral
Charlottesville, Va., August 16 —The
funeral of Dr. J. L. Cabe 1, of the Univer
sity of Virginia, took place from the pub
lic hall of the university this afternoon,
and was followed to the grave by the
faculty and a very large crowd.
Adam as a Husband.
For the lack of something better (to do
in the silly season, one Dr. Westbrook has
been pitching into Adam, our general an
cestor, who he says was a failure as a hus
band, and objectionable in other respects.
We are not disposed to argue hotly
either for or against Father Adam. He is
dead; and history has pretty well made
up its mind about him. Undoubtedly he
had his weak points. Yet for the credit
of the family, we resent the charge that
he was a failure. What if he did fall and
then throw the blame on the woman?
Wouldn’t most of us have done the same
thing under similar circumstances?
Eve was undoubtedly wroDg in that ap
ple scrape, and we are inclined to take
MiltoD’s view that Adam acted rather
handsomely in asking for the cere in or
der to share his wife’s blame.—New York
Sun.
ANNOUNCEMENT®.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
ALDERMAN for the First ward, to Sil the un
expired term made vacant by the resignation of
Alderman E. S. McEachren.
H. H. EBBING, JR.
olumbus, Ga., August S, 1853- '?•
Tne Indian Kaiden Tells the Secr c .
Swift's Specific has a brisk and constant sc’
with us, and the universal verdict is, that as a b! d
medicine it has no rival.
Tuft’s Pills
CURS
Malaria, Dumb Chills,
Fever and Ague, Wind
Colic, Bilious Attacks.
They produce regular, natural evac
uations, never gripe or interfere with
daily business. Asa family medicine,
they should be in every household.
SOLD EVERYWHERE*
:ns,’hs*“at
FOtf SALK.
THE ENQUIRER-SUN
This paper : s -or sale, with
its entire outfit and ^ood
will. It is trn only morn
ing daily aper taking as
soc hated puss dispatches
within a radius; of 75
mil- s. The outfit is first
cla-s. and consists of
One seven horse pow Otto Engine; one
3Sx54-iiic}i, two revol ati n Cottrell Press; one
32x15 inch Hoe druir cylinder Press: one Stone-
metz Pap* r F^ 1 * er, with shafting, hangers, pul
leys and belts complete, and «wfEei* nt type to
publish an eiahi page seven column daily paper.
It has a ■ pQ established
advertis r and saiiscrip-
t o t pat• Miiage. and is u
good invrstm nr for any
one desiriny a paoer in a
growing • ty For far
ther m T ' -r<i• ’i: address
W. L. ChAHK, M’ii’gr
COLUMSFU-n GA,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DENTISTS’.
D
R W. F. TIGNER, Dental Surgeon Office
No. iuL Twelfth street, over Bradford’s new
drug store.
aecl6-ly
DENTISTS.
Geo. McElhaney, D. I>. S.
Augustus BnrghuvO, ft. it. S.
Over Wiitich A: Kinseh au9 6m
PHYSICIANS
D R. B. E. McCDTCHEON, Dispensing
Pharmacist. Lively Drug Store. Office p*e-
scr-ytiose a specialty. nay r-ett
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
The Georgia Home Savings Ban
Columbus. G orgia.
Incorporated 1
John- PsaE dy. S. B. Hatcher. W. 3. Shannon
P EABODY. BRANNON A HATCHES, Attor
neys at Lew, Columbus. Ga., 1148 Broad St.
J. H. Martin, J- H- Workill.
M ARTIN & WORRILl, Attorneys at Law.
Office 1017J4 Broac street, Columous. Ga.
janlZ ty
J. B. K. SMITH. D - L. P ARM EH.
o MI' E A PaRMLR. Attorneys at Law. Oibce
O No. 1010;^ Broad street. Will practice m all
the courts of this and adjoining Sta.es. Prompt
attention given to collections in or out of the
citv. a P n 1 5‘
X 'OL Y. CRAWFORD, Attorn* J«at-Law. Office
over Witcich & Kinsel’s. Telephone No. -to.
apl 15-dlyr.
RANCIS D. PEABODY, ~
Attomev-at-Law. Office 1119 Broad street.
Solicitor of United States and foreign patents.
Telephone No. 118. Residence No. 116.
i LONZO A. DOZIER. Attorney at Law.
A_ Office upstairs over 1036 Broad street,
nov 4-ly -
M cNEILL & LEVY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Office Georgia Home Building,
nov 8-ly
Will receive money on deposit and pay interest tnereon at the
rate of five per cent, per annum.
Interest compounded or paid twice each year.
Deposits of one dollar or more received at any time.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY - - - $750,01
Which are Bonnii for the Money Deposited.
MONEY TO LOANlON REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY.
DIRECTORS.
* J Rhodes Browne. President of the Company. j G M Williams. President Swift Mfg
1 Geo W Dillingham, Treasurer of the Company. \ J S Garrett, ofGarrett&Sc ns.WffioJesa!
Cha s Wise. i 8 A Carter, cf Carter <x Bradiey, W arehc
m7-d&wtf N. N. CURTIS, of Wet’s A- Curtis. Wholesale Boots and Shoes.
I F. GARRARD. Attorney at Law. Office
j Over Wittich & Kinsei’s store. Office Tel
ephone No. 43; residence Telephone No. 127.
nov 12-dly
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InT^YTTTI^IE’S OW3ST ZE^ZEUVCIEIDir-
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remove Pin pies. Blo'tcbes, ard all eruptions on the skiD by simply moistening the skm Iv
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any eruptive skin disease is transjormed into one of beauty and attractiveness fcv it- magi
Persons who feel the need of a spring tonic or blood purifier will be 'charmed with its efi
is confidently recommended to any one suffering with Kidney Disease.^ Rheumatism, N
Nervousness, General Debilitv, Chronic Sore Eyey, Syphilis, Old fores. I leers. Erysipelas
sia, and a large number of diseases too long to enumerate. It is a boon to women afii
the various forms of female diseases. Kead a few cf the large number of
Testimonials Now on FMe :
I regard it as being one of the finest mineral waters in the world. It is a splendid ton
J. B. CHILDERS, Bristol."
1 used it as a blood purifier with very satisfactory results.
REDUCTION IN REXT.
As th? season is drawing to
a close. I have made a reduc
tion on the list below. Read
carefully.
DWELLINGS.
No. 1.35 Third avenue, next door to W. L. Cla k,
now occupied by Mr. J. K. Orr, eight
rooms, bath closets and gas.
No. 1315 Second avenue, known as Mrs. Iverson's
corner, 5 rooms and basement.
No. 1315 Third avenue, occupied by Mr. Hanson,
seven rooms, a 1 modern conveniences.
Two large new dwellings and one five room cot
tage on Rose Hill.
STORES.
No. 1017 Broad street, occupied by Pou Brcs.
No. itl2 Broad street, occupied by Lewis & Greg
ory.
No. 1211 Broad street, north <-f C. D. Hunt. { =
No. 1226 Broad street, occupied by Mrs. Leqtiin. I and long affliction from obstinate and painful eczema, I find the water, too, so general!;
Temptrance Hall, ground floor. ’ - . - .—... ^ t te n stailv Hrint.
L. H. CHAPPELL,
Broker, Real Estate, Ins. Ayt.
Asst. Cashier Bank, Bristol,
Out of the hundreds of bottles sold by ns we bave never beard a complaint.
W. H. FILLINGER& BSD., Bristol,
My wife is charmed with it.
A. E. DICKiNSOI
Editor Religious Hedald, Richmont
I have used Ashley’s Bromine and Arsenic Water for chronic kidney trouble with mar
eficial resnlts. I also found it a most excellent nerve tonic, one or two glasses taken at
giving refreshing sleep. In diseases of the kidney and bladder its use is sure to_ be oftce
effects.
A. B. S. MOSELEY, Rom
Rev. J. L. Burroughs, of Norfolk, Va., one of the most prominent Baptist ministers in
■ : The Ashley Bromide and Arsenic Water has been of very decided benefit to me i
. • /• ... _t a„ „ J T f? wit’n o rrotor era trPTiPrfl :
REDUCTION OF RENT.
Absolutely Pure
This powder never varies. A marvel of purity,
strength and wholesc meness. Me re econou iial
than the- ordinary kffids, and cannot be sold in
C’-D’peritioD with the mult-tud,* if low test, sbor
weight alnui or phosphate powders, ooid only
in cans. Royal 3ak;--g Powder Company, 106
Y.’ail street. N. jy6dly nrm
EDUCATION XL.
Prices of many of the dwellings and stores
mentioned below have been reduced. Call and
see rue again before renting.
No. 1235 Third avenue, next north of W. L.
Clark, and occupied oy J. K. Orr, 8 rooms, gas,
water works ba’h room and closet.
No 1315 Second avenue (opposite west of Mr.
J. Rhodes Browne).
No. 13 8 Third avenue, now occupied by Mr.
Hanson,
Dwelling, 2 story, 7 rooms, 1221 Third avenue.
Dwelling, 5 rooms, 1625 Second avenue.
Dwelling, 4 rofwns, 1544 Second avenue.
Dwelling, new, 2-story. 7 rooms, 843 Thi-d ave.
Dwelling, 5 rooms, brick, 1424 Second avenue.
Dwelling. 5 rooms, northeast corner Ninth
street and Third avenue.
No. 113 Eighth street, four rooms and kitchen,
water works and bath oom.
Store and dwelling, Broad street, east side,
south Fourteenth street.
Brown House, hotel, opposite south of Rankin
House, 27 guest chambers, large dining rcom,
offi-e and parlor.
400 Tweltth street, corner Fourth avenue,
sij3 Second avenue, water works, etc.
Dwelling, 5 rooms, No. 113 Seventh street.
Dw lling, 5 r.oms. No. 3:0 Eighth street.
Dwelling, No 300 Front street, corner Eighth.
Dwelling, 6 rooms, No. 416 Broad street.
Dwelling, 4 rooms. No. 308 Ninth street, $200.
Dwelling next south of J. 3. Hoist and north
of Mr. Affleck.
Dwelling, two-story, 6 rooms, No. 313 Tenth
street, water works and bath, and fine cistern.
Dwelling, two-story, 6 rooms. No- 1127 Fourth
avenue, setond door south oi Catholic church.
Dwelling, two- tory. 6 rooms, Broad and Sixth
streets. Possession given at once if desired.
Dwelling, 5 rooms, next south.
Dwelling, two-siory, gas, water, bath room,
closet, etc , southwest corm r First avenue and
Eighth street, corner east of Mr. John Peabody.
Dwelling, brick. S rooms. No. 1124 Fourth ave
Dwelling. 4 rooms, No. 1-127 Broad street, water j given
works and bath.
Dwelling, 8 rooms, No. 1437 First avenue, wa- |
ter works, $20.
Dwelling’s rooms. No. 1208 Fifth avenue, water
works aad bath, next to Mr. J. H Hamilton
Dwellings. Nos. 1014 and 1034 First avenue,
water works.
Dwelling, two-story, 8 rooms, No. 821 Broad
street, gas and bath, next north of Mrs Downing.
Dwelling, 4 rooms. No. 1545 Third avenue.
Dwelling, 5 rooms, No. 810 Third avenue, $18.
Dwelling, two-story, S rooms, No. 1344 Third
avenue, water works and bath room.
Dwelling, 4 rooms. No. 1211 Fourth avenue,
water works: a'so, 1216 Fourth avenue, $200.
Dwelling, new two-story, on Rose Hill.
Dwelling, 4 rooms, No. 22 Seventh street.
says
cive to health and so pleasant to the taste that I use it as a daily drink
J L Davies, Knoxville, Tenn., says : Having suffered from inflammatory rheumatism
months, I can testify that Ashley’s Bismine and Arsenic Water has certainly relieved me.
I have suffered for three years from indigestion and disorder of the liver, and have os<
the medicines recommended'to me, and it has proven non-effective. My last resort was
ley’s Bromine and .Arsenic Water. T have been using; it but a short time, and find mysei
relieved, and can heartily recommend its use to all who are thus afflicted.
BARNEY THOMPSON, Chnstiansburf
The water is put up in cases of twelve half-gallon bottles. The water is bottled at tl
and sealed air-tight. JSS'Be sure that each and every bottle has the company’s ses! over
Price, per Bottle, - - - 50 t ents
“ “ Case, ----- .$6.00
For sale by EVANS & HOWAR x>, Columbus. Ge
JlA.. ■ A-’IStT'S
‘iff '& T, X
INSURE YOUR
Ve are prepared to furnish reliable insurance
equitable rates, as tve have done for manj years. A
I). F. WILLUOX
11-40 Broad Street, -
GI Vfc*.
Houses and com
i information p
xfc sox,
lands
FOE YOUNG LADIES,
OOLTJ3VXBTJS, : C3-JL.
Unexcelled advantages in all branches of
higher fernaD education. The COL; EGE
HOME for board) g pupils offers special at
tractions. An excellent
Primary I ? epartiiient
Is connected with the College. For catalogue
write to
J. Harr s Chappell, A. M.,
oc!4 tl President.
hi ACA3fc*fr.
Stores Nos. 1045. 124, 1245, 1107, 300, 1212, 1234
and 1211 Broad stree:.
Store on Rose Hill, $6.
Conveyance kept to show property in my
for sale or rent.
^“Advertising at my expense. Commissions
reasonable.
JOHN BLACKMAR.
1872.
Columbus, Geo
ang’.T e(
1-
U A PITA L 8150,000.
W. H. BE ANN ON. Pres
A. 0. PLACE MAE. ( a
Broker. Real Estate and Ins
COLUMBUS GEORGIA.
Aar.
tt, 1 ’.
aDest tninine. rhorou .rh c-dr., . ion, .'i.-oo; o ..
! highest yihysii a* and m.-nta! c’ tnrv. Its system
Blends boys to sueee-s. Catalogue with terms cf
I entrance an l endorsement by many prominent
• citizens. Cius. M. XEEL. Supt., Atlanta, Ga.
jyl6tus,ths,sat2m
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY.
Grrr 50 Professors and 600 Students last year
SEVEN DISTINCT DEPARTMENTS.
Academic!. Literature, H Jer.-e, Philosophy. I
The ological. Free tuiti- a and free room in Wesley Hall.
Law. Fear Profe-s. rs. Xew buildings. Fees, si - .
V. ll.lau s, Nashville, Teas.
jvTithr.sat.tusun
M
USIC—ART— ELOCUTIO N and
Culture. ItYsU-able Poyltlon.
open to progressive students. All interested
Will receive valuable inforniat'on Free,
by addressing E. fOCT—lx-E, Boston, mass.
juel5sat.4wed.wky eow3m
iUULL I.’U
STAUNTON VIRGINIA.
Opens September 13, 1889. One of the most
thorough and attractive S<-h««I«i for Yoniis
Ladies in the Union. Distinguished advan
tages in Mnsle, Art Elocution, etc. Cli
mate unsurpassed. Pupils from nineteen States
Terms low. Special inlin ementi to per
sons at a distance. For the great inducements
of this Celebrated Virginia School write
for a catalogue to
WM. A. HARRIS, D. D., President,
jy9tus.thr,satlm wkyeow Staunton, Va.
SOUTHERN HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
9:5 and 917 N. Charles St., Baltimore.
MRS. W. M. f~A8Y. > Established 1842. French
MISS . ARY / the language of the school.
aul7tus,thr.sat2m
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE,
ATHENS, GA.
A Boarding School fur Girls. Lady teachers.
All denominations represented. Board, $15.00
a month. No secret societies. Health record
unsurpassed. Full term commences September
25 1889.
Miss M. Rutherford,
Principal.
ju26d*w3mo
-5,000-
New Cypress Syrup Barrels, iron bound, gage
fifty gallons, for sale at the Columbus Barrel
Factory.
31. 31. HIRSCH,
Treasurer.
&nl7 3m
T. J. I)UI>LEY r & SON’S
J UST opposite Union Depot.
J^ealers in and Manufacturers of ail Matexia-S
■jJJ"sed in the erection of Booses.
J^ocrs, Sash tn-.i Bl’nds.
JT ime, Laths, Sbing.es, Sash Weignts’and
U’veryhing xept in stock cecessa-y iot
you to complete the job witc:
ynd. should yon want something
yot carried in stock, we can make and
jyliver same on snort notice.!
gpecial attention given to every variety of
^Jrnamectal Wr.oC Wcrs. such as Fine Doors
■yewels. Balusters,jSawn and Turned Work.
Satisfaction guarantee':.
COLU3IBUS, GA.
;anl8 ly Telephone 84.
“FER50LISE BALSAM.”
It is an acknowledged fact, that this wonder
ful famiiy remedy is the most effective one that
has been yet introduced for affections of the
Lungs and Throat. For Rheumatism. Neural
gia, Toothache and affections of the Muscles, it
is a sure cure. To the Nervous System it is sooth
ing and invigorating.
Rheumatism Cured.
About two years since, while suffering from a
periodical attack o Inflammatory Rheumatism,
ray attention was called to Fernolliie Bal
sam. I tried it, and am gratified to say that
since its use I have not only been relieved, but
absolutely cured, OLIVER MOORE.
Charleston, S. C.
For Sale by all DrngEists.
novi4 dlv
DR. J. J. BCTT’8
RHUS-VERNIX,
Will cure 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 public os an advertise
ment it has been fairly and squarely rested, and
has won in every Instance. $50 reward for a cast
vbere It wa? properly used and failed to cure
mchk ly
DIRECTORS :
W, R, BROWN, President Columbus Iron Works Cemjary.
W. H. BRANNON, of Peaboay & Ersr.non, Attorneys.
C. E. HOCHSTRASSER, Giccer.
C, A. REDD, of C. A. Redd & Co.
W, L. CLARK, Rai road Superintendent.
Merchants and Mechanics Ba
Columbus, Georgia.
New York City Correspondent. American Excl
National Rank.
BEST WORK! LOWEST PRICE
W. T. HARVEY & CCi
MANUFACTURERS
Of al! kinds of SASH DOORS, BLINDS,
FRAMES, MANTELS, TURNING, MOULDING.
SCROLL AND STAIR WORK, AND
Every De<ierl|itioii of House f'lnfshiugr Wood Work.
, E. Yotrsc.
F. R. Yodns.
C. E. YOUNG 6C BRO.
Contractors and Builders.
Estimates Given on All Classes of Buildings.
No. 21 13th St., Columbus, Ga.
jy2 3m
200 Men Wanted Immediately
TO WORK ON THE ALABAMA MIDLAND,
Pay 81.00 per day.
Apply to JAMES FOLEY, at Tto7, Ala., or.to
M. T. BERGAN’3. may 24-3m
Columbus Iron Works Compan
MANUFACTURERS OF
SASH, DOOKk. BUADS, NEWELS,
BALUSTERS. >ui.l Ornamental WOOD WlM
DEALERS IN
LIME, LATHS, SHINOI.ES, LUMBER, and
Everything; in the til ILIilNO e1
Columbus, :::::::
inn 5-3m
BARTLETT, NEWMAN 4 CO
!
Successors to IT. If. BIZE,
Carriage, Buggy and Wagon Male
Repairing and Repainting. Horse Shoeing a special
apr9 d3ro
Election Notice.
1*54.
Established
An election will be held at the court house on ; THOS. GILBRR
Saturday, August 17, for one alderman for the
First ward, to fill vacancy caused by the resig- I
nation of Alderman E. S. McEachern. Polls j Priritini^, Beok-Emding
open from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
CLIFF B. GRIMES, ac< | paper J
aulCtd Mayor.
J. K. ORR & CO.
13 and 17 Twelfth Street.
COLUMBt
Boot* and Shoe* at Wholesale only. Sc. I
agents for the popular COEE5fBVS BELLF.. ]
We carry a large stock here and Cis order* j ^ Mcrcuntxle Work a Specialty
promptly. i Book3 kept in 6iock and made to erd
Y Books rebound. Georgia and Alabam.’
Bo^os price* guaranteed. rov 2C-I> i wav*on hand. nov 1