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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21. ltS9. CDhwihtsCnijuircr-Sutt. ESTABLISHED IN 1828. Issued 'i-try morning and weekly at 9 aad II Eleventh street, Columbus, Ga. The Daily :including Sunday) is delivered by earner* in the city or mailed, postage free, tc Mbseribere for 75c. per month, 12.25 for three monthe, 94.M for six months, or $8 a year, in aa- The Sunday is delivered by carriers in the city or mailed to subscribers, postage free, a I1.5C a year, 75c. for six months, and 50c f • three saonths. The Weekly is issued on Tuesdays and is mailed to subscribers, postage free, at $1 a year. Transient advertisements will be taken for the Daily at it per square of ten lines or less for the 3r*t insertion and 50c. for each subsequent Insertion, and for the Weekly at It for each in- •riton. All communications should be addressed to the iSBQtrmBU-grrt. W. L. CLARK. Manager. POPULAR SCIENCE. Interesting Scientific Information Upon Variety of subjects. may be familiar to many in that section, still the price for the southern mill -will seem surprisingly low. The actual prices paid ner square foot for four first-class New England mills located in Massachu setts, Connecticut and Rhode Island are as follows: 76, SO, 81 and S4 cents; while the actual prices paid per square loot for j r i(j^es, placed end to end and reaching seven mills in the south, varving in size j about one mile, would be consumed in ■'•n ,w> i about a quarter of a second if a cartridge irom oOOO spindles to ,j0,000 ..pindlee, are at eacb en{i were detonated; while if sech To Our Subscriber*. The management of the Enqcireh-Scn is ■iking every effort to see that thepsper is de- Ivered 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., AUGUST 21, 1889. Senator Pugh, of Alabama, doe3 not think the democra s stand much change to carry the new states. We hope the senator may be mistaken. Advices from Apia state that ex it ing Malietoa, who was exiled by the Germane, hag returned to Samoa. He was warmly received by his people. A Georgia duel—pop—pop, pop, pop, pop, pop ! Shake !—Jacksonville Timee- Union. Or, bang—bang, bang, bang, bang, bang! Drink ! It is telegraphed from Washington that there is not a single member of the Harrison cabinet in the city. We presume the administration will be ran for the present by Clarkson and Tanner. as follows: 52, 56, 47, 60, 58, 51 and §6 cents, and these mills are located in the Carolinas, Georgia and Louisiana. “It is etated by parties who are more familiar with writing articles than they are with the subject of cotton manufac ture and southern mills, that these mills a train were simply ignited its combustion would require several minutes. Paper tough as wood is said now to be made by mixing chloride of zinc with the pulp in the course of manufacture. It has been found that the greater the de gree of concentration of the zinc solution j the greater will be the toughness of the I paper. It can be used for making boxes, ! . . ... . , ... , combs, for roofing, and even, it is added, I are not in a condition to make anything ! t - or ma ’ king boats. i but a coarse fabric, and may not be for J it will be useful to many to know how I to come. When more than j to apply a French polish. This is by means j j of shellac varnish, using a rubber, after I P ms ! smoothing the surface with finest glass ! many years one mill in the south successfully from No. 36 to 40 yarn, and corporations epinning an average number of 26?, are able to show a profit from 26 per cent to 30 per cent, it is not necessary to argue the question further. The question is not the oft-referred-to and silly one as to when the south will force the New Eng land mills to close their doors or move south—this may never be: but can the south successfully, with her present help, conditions, etc., spin the finer member*? I say yes, and that in the future she will find the finer counts her most profitable goods to manufacture.” Executor’s Sale. 1 GEORGIA. MUSCOGEE COUNTY :-By virtue vX of the power vested in me, under the will or Maria Armstrc ng, deceased. I will sell at public I outcrv on the first Tuesday in September next. William Vogel,the inventor of the vogel- ! between the legsl hours of sale, m front of the phone, claims that his instrument will [ store house cf J H. Gabriel 4 Co., corner oi enable him to talk between Paris and f bus^Gat^l the thtalfofW Chicago. : Jot No. 424. lying on the west sice of Fourth ave- The singular fact has been pointed out J that a ton of seven-men dynamite Cart- running tI ence north torty-three feet eleven ircbes, more c-r less, to the line of Mrs. M. D. Hill's lot, thence west one hundreo ann iorty- seven feet ten inches, thence south torty-three feet eleven inches, more or less, thence east one hundred and forty seven feet ten inches to the beginning point, haring a frontage of forty-three feet and eleven inches, more less, on Fourth avenue, and running squarely back the full dtptn of said lot, cn which is situated the four room dwelling house lately occupied as a home by said deceased. Terras, one-half cash, balance at twelve months with 7 per cent interest Bond for titles to purchaser. LIONEL C. LEVY. Executor will of Maria Armstrong, dec'd. aug6-oaw-2Sd To City Taxpayers. The following resolution was adopted by coun cil AUi nst 7, tc-wit: Resolved, That the treasurer is hereby in structed to notiny at once.in person or otherwise, all who owe taxes, and request immediate pay ment, and unless the same is made, to proceed to .issue exeem ion for the same, as required by the tax ordinance. All taxes for 1S89 were due July 1, 1589. and the tax ordinance required ex-cutions to be issued for all taxes unpaid at that date. Those who owe taxes for '889, cr for previous years, are theref re respect'ul’y urged to settle at once, or at least during the uonth of August, and there by save themselves trouble and costs of an execu tion. The citv greatly needs the money to pay matured and maturing claims, and prompt pay ment will be appreciated. While it is not prac ticable for me to leave the office to call on all who ewe, I will he pleased to call on anyone in answer to a postal or teiephor e mersaee. M. M MOORE. Cierk Council and Acting Treasurer. auS 4w PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DENTISTS, F. TIGNER, Denial Dno' lbTwelfth street, over Bradford’s new drug store. urgeon. Office 'for ueel5-ly DENTISTS. Geo. NfeElhaney, I». 1>. S. Augustus Unr R hanl, D. D. S. Over Wittich & KinseL au9 5m FHISICIANs D a. R. H. McCUTCHEON, Pharmacist. Lively Drug Store. scri prions a speeia-'ty. DC-pens-.rg Oince pre- cay 5-dtf ATTORNEYS AT LAW. i John Peib.dv. S. B. Hatches. W. H. Brannon P 1 EABODY, BRANNON & BATCHER. Attor neys at Law, Columbus. Ga., 1148 Broad st. J. H. Martin, J- H. Worrill. M ARTIN & WORRILL, Attorneys at Law. Office 1017}i Broad street, Columbus. Ga. janl2 ly THE Has now A bogus English lord was arrested a few days ago for passing a forged check at Mr. John Wanamaker’s Philadelphia store. The bogus lord cut quite a figure in Camden society for several months, and succeeded in “bleeding” the young dudes of the locality very freely. The Fight Against Mahone. Some of our contemporaries seem to be displeased with the platform adopted by the Virginia democratic state conven tion. The main cause of this displeasure is that the platform was not strong enough in its endorsement of tariff re~ ! form. Under ordinary circumstances, I all loyal and true democrats would have I been glad for the Virginia democrats to have made tariff reform the supreme issue in the state campaign. But the disgrace which Mahone has brought upon the Old Dominion must be cleared away, and, with this object in view, the platform very properly de- j A new invention is a device for stamp- clares that “democratic and white su- j f ate8 ^V , of ^ lec£ . ri 1 c ,' . _ | ity. It is the invention of C. A. Randall. nrpmaev is nnrnmnnnt tn tho tariff nr nnr.oiofc j .. paper. Place the work opposite the right to see the effect of varmshiDg. Operate the rubber with circular motioD, lifting it vertically and finishing it off at margin. Three coats are sufficient. Finish with alcohol and oil. In many large steam engine manufac turing establishments in England the practice is to bore the hubs of large rope- driving-wheels larger than tbe shaft, and hang them on keys—an old millwright practice in this country. This insures getting the wheels to run true, which is not always an easy thiDg to do in the in- ; stance of wheels from 30 to 40 feet in di- 1 ameter, bored to fit the shaft. “It is not intellectual work that injures tbe brain,” says the London Hospital. “but emotional excitement. Most men can stand the severest thought and study of which their brains are capable, and be Done the worse for it, for neither thought I overhauled U'f! nor study interfere with the recuperative I ' • influence of sleep. It is ambition, anx iety and disappointment, the hopes and fears, the loves and hates, of our lives, tbat wear out our nervous system and endanger the balance of the brain. Another revolutionary locomotive has been devised. It is to htve two boilers, one above the other, and engine and ten- ! \[0P (lay, der are encased in a shell of thin iron ta- pering ofl to a point in front, the whole machine beiDg seventy-five feet iorg and weighing in working order ninety-one and a half tons. Thus it will be twenty-two feet longer and twelve tons heavier"than the biggest European locomotive yet turned out. This engine has been uatented in France by a Hungarian ecginee'r named M. Ala Besthy. J. B. K. SMITH. D - L - PARi *?S. S MI tH & PARMER, Attorneys at Law. Office No. lOlOJt, Broad street. Will practice in all the courts of' this and adjoining Sta.es. Prompt ariention given to collections in or out of the city. apli ly ryoL Y. CRAWFORD, Attorn. f^t-Law. Office I over Wittich <s Kinsei’s. Telephone No. 43. 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. LONZO A. DOZIER, Attorney at Law. Office upstairs over 1036 Broad street, The Georgia Home Savings Bank, Colnmhus, G* orgia. Incorporated Will receive money on deposit and paj interest thereon 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 - $750,000.0 Which ar« Bomni for the Money Deposited. MONEY TO JLOANlON REAL ESTATE IN THE CITV. DIRECTORS. J Rhodes Browne. President of the Company. ! GM Williams. President Swift Jfg.C- nf.i; Geo W Dillingham, Treasurer of the Company, j J SGapeett, oi Garre. . &- J. • “J,? • - 1 71 Chas Wise. , S A Carter, of Carter & Erad.ey, V. arenousen m7-d&wtf N. N. CURTIS, of Wei’s & Curti°. Wholesale Beets and Shoes. STEA31ER ELLIS e.rii thoroughly is tbe best equipped boat on the liver. She \y T points below at 10 a. m. every M cNeill & levy, attorneys at law. Office Georgia Home Building, nov 8-ly * L F. GARRARD, Attorney at Law. Office Over Wittich & Kinsel's store. Office Tel ephone No.43: residence Telephone No. 127. nov 12-dly REDUCTION IN RENT. drawing to As the season i a close. I have made a reduc leave her whaif for lion on the list below. Read carefully. DWELLINGS. OEQ. L. LA PHAM, MASTER. premacy is paramount to the tariff or any other consideration.” After expressing the belief that the state of Virginia will stand equarely for and consists of a stamper and a ciockj which, by means of a battery, shifts the time of the stamp every minute. The apparatus bas been fried in the telegraph department of the postoffice, and it is ad- Ex-Sheriff A1 Daggett, of Brooklyn, Jhae been awarded a million dollar postal card contract. Daggett is not a printer nor paper maker, and his appointment created some surprise among those who did not know that he rendered very val uable service to the boodlers of the re publican national committee during the late presidential campaign. The Sioux reservation soon to be open ed for settlement, embraces 17,1S5 square miles of territory, most of which is ex cellent grazing land. Scarcity of water is a great drawback to the desirability of the new territory for agricultural pur poses, and the hot winds of summer and the extreme cold in winter, makes the climate trying. The opening of this land for settlement will not occasion so much excitement, or such a rush, as was the case with Oklahoma. The land in the new territory will be sold and not given away, as was the case in Oklahoma. The Atlanta correspondent of the Ath ens Banner says that Mr. Henry W. Grady, of Atlanta, has consented to be come a candidate for cougress in the Fifth district. Mr. Grady will no doubt make a good race, but it is by no means certain tbat he will be elected. Con gressman Stewart is a very popular and able man, and will be bard to beat. Stewart and Grady may not be the only aspirants for congressional honors in the Fifth district. It has been suggested that Rufe Dorsey, Emmett Womack and ex-Governor McDaniel might possibly enter the race. tariff reform in the great contest of 1892, j £ irabl ? ads - Dted for registering the arrival the St. Louis Republic says: “This year the chief duty of Virginia demcciatsis to intliet a crushing defeat upon the * pestiferous little boss to whom the ad ministration has delivered over the re publican party of Virginia bound hand and foot.” The republican convention will be held this week. Mahone has not yet announced whether he will accept the nomination for governor: but either he or one of his creatures is sure to receive the nomination. So the fight will be against Mahone. The Hand* of the Law Apparently Tied. We publish in our local column an interview with a prominent Alabama j which has been frequently mentioned in employes m works. The stamp can be hired cut, complete, for a small annua! rental. The card or paper to be printed is placed under the stamp head, i Electricity hes been brought into use as a motor for coal mining. A machine of the kind has been in practical opera tion every day at the mines tf the Shawnee and Iron Point Coal Company, Shawnee, O., since the first of May. It only requires 3j minutes to make a cut 5j feet deep and 3 feet face. The cuts are made and the cutter bar withdrawn in four minutes, and the machine moved ready for another cut in less than ten minutes. It does not require any effort on the part of the attendant while the ma chine is at work. At this rate six cuts per hour, or sixty cuts per day of ten hours, can be easily made, and the machine will undercut 200 tons of coal. In his last “Meteorological Report for India,” Mr. Eiliott referring to the sun pots and weather in India, a subject Tbe defeated candidates for the demo cratic nomination for governor of Yir» ginia have pulled off tbeir coats and gone to work for the nominee, Captain Phil McKinney. Colonel Richard Bierne, who stood next in strength to Captain McKinney before the convention, says in hie paper, the Richmond States: “Captain Phil W. McKinney ie our nomi nee for governor, and he will be elected in November. We must not only elect this gallant standard-bearer of the de mocracy, but we must roll up a majority for him that will completely crush Vir ginia’s arch-enemy, William Mahone.” Colonel Bierne will also make speeches in the state for the democratic ticket, and no man will deserve more credit for the coming overthrow of Mahone than he. lawyer on the legal aspects of the Cal- ■ houn-Williamson duel. It seems that, j under the Alabama laws, the participants j in the duel are comparatively safe from i punishmen r , unless the Alabama au- I thorities resort to strategy and subter- fuge. Should any of tbe witnesses be caught j upon Alabama soil, they could deserved ] with subpoenas and forced to appear and j testify in the Alabama courts. Here is a j chance for detectives to get in their j work. Again, requisitions could be iaken for j the principals and their seconds, upon a ; warrant sworn out by the sheriff of! Caerokee county, or any Alabamian who would swear that he had just cause to beiieve that the lave of his sta:e had been tiolated. Having brought the prin cipals and seconds into court by this pro cess, tbe solicitor coaid order a nol. pros, against the seconds, and then and there cause them to be summoned to appear as witnesses against their principals. By this subterfuge, the principals could be convicted and punished. Assuming that the iegal points set forth by the Alabama lawyer are correct) it appears that the Alabama authorities wiil have to proceed very cautiously in this matter. It would not do for them to frighten the game by announcing what action tuev intend to take in the matter. The eld worn cut Pctsoh, Mercury end Sar saparilla mixtures ail left far behind. S.S.S. NEVER FAILS TO CURE ELOOD POISON. ; No. 1235 Third avenue, next door to W. L. Clark, now occupied by Mr. J K. Orr, eight looms, bath cioeets and gas. ! No. 1345 Fecc nd avenue, known as Mrs. Iverson’s comer. 5 rooms and basement. No. 131S Third avenue, occupied by Mr. Hanson, seven rooms, a 1 modern conveniences. Two large new dwellings and one five rocm cot tage on Rose Hill. STORES. No. 1017 Broad street, occupied by Pou Bros. No. 1C12 Broad street, occupied by Lewis & Greg ory. No. 1211 Broad street, north cf C. D. Hunt. No. 1226 Broad street, occupied by Mrs. Lequin. Temperance Hail, ground floor. L. H. CHAPPELL, Broker, Real Estate, Ins. Agt. John Blackmar. REDUCTION OF RENT. Ashley’s Bromine and Arsenic Wate nSTj^ATlJIRIErS OWIN’ IR lETHVLIEIIDW F OR Bright's Disease. Rheumatism. Svphilis, Eiysipelae, Old Fores. Ulcers. Tetter. Sa:t Rhe Scald Head, Eczema, skin Diseases. Gravel, Female Diseases, Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Heal burn Restlessness, etc. This water can be taken internally or appued ext. mally. or used :z c- ways as the case nay require. Ccntait s 82 per cent mere arsenic than any water analyzed, it ■ remove Pin pies. Blotches, at d all eruptions on the skin by simply moistening the skir v. ,:h • three times a dav. Science bas never producyd a (X mpound that will equal its e Sect? n c.ea r aD d beautifying'the skin. A complexion that is repugnant on account of jimples, Bict-.i.e: is confidently recommended to any one suffering . . Nervousness, General Debility. Chronic Sore Eyty. Syphilis, Old Sores. L leers. Erysipelas. Dj sia, and a large number oi diseases too long tc enumerate. It is a boon to women afflicted the various forms of female diseases. Kead a few of the large numcer of Testimonials Now on File : ilendid tcnic :c: Bristol. Tenn I regard it as being one of the finest mineral w aters in the world. It is a spier J. B. CHILDERS, : H. E. JONES. Asst. Cashier Bank, Bristol, Tenn I used it as a blocd purifier with very satisfactory results. Out of the hurdreds ofbctt.es sold by us we havent^r^iea^d My wife is charmed with it. Bristol. Tenn A. E. DICKINSON. Editor Religions jaedaid, Richmond. Va . mark beet I have seen Swift’s many cases of the which have been cu. .< tors to be gentlemen •. reliability. I recon.: n unequalled by anythin Pastor 1st I Treatise cu Bleed. ; ; vir? Sprc'Fic Co:: i a great b ar.-.l known of ! blood diseases j iv the proprie- Ltmost these reports, says: “So far as India is concerned, it would appear that it is the period of minimum sun spots wnicn is as sociated with the largest and most abnor mal variations of meteorological condi tions and actions. Thus exceptionally heavy snow fell in the northwest Hima layas in the winter of lS7fi-’7, The latter is to some extent described in the annual reports on the meteorology of India for these two years. Again, the most striking and disastrous famines of recent years in India have occurred near the period of minimum sun spots; as for examnie the Orissa famine of 1S66, the Behar famine of j 1S74 and the Madras famine in lS76- : 77 Similarly, there is a clearly - marked tendency for the largest and most intense cyclones to occur shortly before the pe riod of minimum sun spots, as. for exam ple, the great Calcutta cyclone of 1364, in which 60,000 people were drowned oy the storm-wave, and the still larger Backer- ganj cyclone of 1S76, in which 100,000 lives were lost by drowning. As we are now approaching or passing through the same phase of the sun spet period7it is inter esting to inquire whether there are any large abnormal variations common to the present period of minimum sun spots and the previous corresponding periods of lS65-’66 and 1S76-’T7. POWDER Absolutely Pure This rowder never varies. A marve’ of purity, sfength and wholesomeness. Mere economical than the ordinary k’nds. and cannot be sold in competition with ’be multitude • flow test, shor weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Roysl Bak’ug Powder Company, 106 Wait street, N. Y. jy6dly nrm Acclimatization of Silk Worms. The oak silk worms of China and Japan have been acclimatized in Germany by protecing them , with gauze or wire nets, and changing them from branch to branch as the oak leaves are consumed. In spite of the late frosts and droughts, which proved injurious to the caterpillars in depriving them of food, considerable success has oeen met with. In California a new wild moth has been found on the i poisonous species of Rhamus catifornicus. j Its silk is as good ss that of the domesti- I cated Bombyx. In Yucatan another wild j moth has “been met with which pro- l duces a silk of a bluish tint, but the gum ' enveloping it is difficult to remove. J. i MacIntyre, a recent traveler in Man- | churia, met with seveial new species of I silk worms. One fed on the Chinese pine. Another he observed on the walnut tree, Good Hoads for Georgia. The New Orleans Times-Democrat heartily endorses the steps that Georgia has taken to secure good roads, and urges Louisiana to follow her example. The bill introduced in the Georgia legislature last week to provide a better method for road building, was the result of the re cent road congress in Atlanta. It is likely that this bill will be passed. In referring to this bill, the Times-Democrat says: “It does not follow that this law—for there is no opposition to the bill, and no doubt of its passage—will give Geor gia perfect roads, but it is a long step in the right direction. It doubles the amount in labor and money available for its highways; and as good roads soon prove their own value, the Georgians ■will be easily persuaded to vote more money for this purpose. Give a state good roads and it will immediately want better, until it reaches the perfection that France enjoys to-day. Georgia has taken the first etep. It will Boon have a greatly improved system of highways and ulti mately reach perfection.” The road congress has already proven a big advertisement for Georgia. "We hope that the plans formulated by the congress will be carried out. The impor tance of good roads cannot be overesti mated. EAILBOAD COMMISSION OF CtEOECtIA. Southern Cotton Mills. It is claimed by many who are familiar with the subject, that cotton mills can be constructed and equipped cheaper in the south than in New England. Mr. C. R. Makepeace, of Providence, R. I., an expert in all pertaining to the working of cott on, publishes the following in the Baltimore Manufacturers’ Record on this subject: “While the price paid per square foot of floor space for the New England mill Irish Sunday Closing Bill. London, August 3D.—In the boose of commons this evening Mr. Balfour, chief secretary for Ireland, announced that it would be impossible to pass the Irish Sunday closing bill at this session. ATLANTA, Ga.. August 13, 1SS9. Campbell Wallace. Chairman. L. X. Trammell, Alex. S. Erwin. Commissioners. Circular No. 152. Change in Commissioners’Tariff an<l Classification. John L. Sullivan. The energv displayed by the executive and judicial "authorities of Mississippi in UIUC1 . „ ustu , c „ uu Baiuul 1IK , co £ vl c-mg and sentencing John having a reticulated cocoon like a Chi- L. Sullivan affords the most happy auguries | nese lantern, for the future peace and good_government i " of that commonwealth.—Philadelphia ] Record. The sentence of John L. Sullivan, the prize fighter, Saturday, at Purvis, Miss., to twelve month in jail for violating the laws of the state, will commend itself to the whole country as an eminently proper one, and it is not too much to hope that it will check, if not put a stop to, the brutal exhibitions of tbe ring.—Baltimore Sun. Gov. Lowry is pretty well satisfied with the result of the Sullivan trial. Mean while, the slugger will probably jump his bond, forfeit his 81000 and keep quiet for a year or two. By the time the Boston boy brushes up s gainst a few more branches of Mississippi law be will be ready sure enough "to retire from the ring."—Augusta Chronicle. Governor Lowry, in the pursuit of the law breakers, has done his duty well; and Judge Terrell has performed his in the mest effective way; and now it remains for the people of Mississippi to make sure that their governor and’ law authorities back up the good work already done by refusing pardon or any kind of clemency, and thus make the contest against the E rize fighting fraternity “a fight to the nish.”—Philadelphia Ledger. A term in prison will not be as much punishment to Kilrain as to Snilivan. Sjjl- livan, the victor, was in full enjoyment of the spoils of the victory. He was receiving the congratulations of his friends, and feel ing the buoyancy of a conquerer. In short, he was having a high old time. To com press all this exhuberance within the ceil of a prison, to throw a cloak over all this greatness, is punishment indeed. With Kilrain it is different. His battle lost, his money gone, his heart bowed down, his body bruised, a little repose will not be so bard for him to bear.—Charlotte Chron icle. There isn’t one chance in a million that the supreme court of Mississippi will re verse the lower court on the conviction and sentence of Snilivan, and he is simply given a respite. In a few months he must either return to a Mississippi prison or forfeit his recognizance and become a fugitive from justice. If Sullivan shall forfeit his bail he must thereafter be a stranger to his country, for there is no state or territory in the union that would not give him up on requisition from tbe Mississippi governor, and Mississippi has gone too far in asserting the majesty of her laws to permit of Sullivan’s escape. Altogether prize fighting, even as a win ner, isn’t such a picnic as Slugger Sullivan seemed to think it was.—Philadelphia Times. Prices of many of tbe dwellings azd stores mentioned below have been reduced. Call and see me again before renting. Dwelling ifth avenue next south of Mr. YVm. Redd. Jr. Dwelling, No. SOS - hird avenue, 5 rooms, water works. No. 1235 Third avenue, next north of W. L. Clark, and occupied by J. K. Orr, 8 rooms, gas, water works, bath room and closet. No. 1345 Second avenue (opposite west of Mr. J. Rhodes Browne). N->. 13 8 Third avenue, now occupied by Mr. Hanson, Dwelling, 2-story, 7 rooms, 1221 Third avenue. D,veiling, 4 rooms, 1544 Second a-enue. Dwelling, new, 2-story, 7 rooms, 843 Third ave. Dwelling, 5 rooms, brick, 1424 Second avenue. Dwelling, 5 rooms, northeast corner Third avenue and Ninth street. No. 113 Eighth street, four rooms aud kitchen, water works and bath :oom. Store and dwelling, Broad street, east side, sou=h Fourteenth street. Brown House, hotel, opposite south of Rankin House, 27 guest chambers, large dining rcom, office and parlor. 4C0 Twelfth street, corner Fourth avenue, 6Ce Second avenue, water works, etc. Dwelling, 5 rooms. No. 113 Seventh street. Dwt lling, 5 r. oms. No. 310 Eighth street. Dwelling. No 800 Front street, corner Eighth. Dwelling, 6 rooms, No. 416 Broad street. Dwelling next south of J. B. Holst and north of Mr. Affleck, on upper Fourth avenue. Dwelling, two-story, 6 rooms. No. 313 Tenth street, water works and bath, and fine cistern. Dwelling, twe-story, 6 rooms. No. 1127 Fourth avenue, se: ond door south of Catholic church. Dwelling, two- tory, 6 rooms. Broad and Sixth. I Dwelling, 5 rooms, next south. Dwelling, two-story, gas, water, bath room, closet, etc , s uthwest corner First avenue and I Eighth street, corner east of Air. John Peabody. Dwelling, brick, 6 rooms, No. 1124 Fourth ave. Dwelling, 8 rooms, No. 1437 First avenue, j20. Dwelling, 8 rooms, No. 1S08 Fifth avenue, water works and bath, next to Mr. J. H Hamilton. Dwellings, Nos. 1014 and 1034 First avenue, water works. Good boarding house location. Dwelling, two-story, 8 rooms, No. 821 Broad street, gas and bath, next north of Mrs Downing. Dwelling, 5 rooms, No. 810 Third avenue, j’.8. Dwelling, two-story, 8 rooms, No. 1341 Third avenue, water works and bath room. Dwelling, 4 rooms, No. lill Fourth avenue, I water works: a'sn, 12’6 Fourth avenue, ?2C0. Dwelling, new two-story, on Rose Hill. Dwelling, 4 rooms, No. 22 Seventh street. efieisi giving effects. Rev. J. L. Burroughs, of Norfolk. Va., one of the most prominent Baptist minister? in tie s says-The Ashley Bromide and Arsenic Water has been of very decided benefit to me m a and long affliction from obstinate and painful eczema, I find the water, toe, so generally c cive to health and so pleasant to the taste that I use it as a daLv drink. J L Davies, Knoxville, Tenn., says : Having suffered from inflammatory rheumatism for months, lean testify that Ashley's Bismine and Arsenic Water has certainly re.ieved ne. I have suffered for three years from indigestion and disorder of ttc liver, and have used ail' *he medicines recommended tome, and it has proven non-effective. My last resort was to A lev’s Bromine and Arsenic Water. J have been using it but a short time, ana find mysrif grr- relieved, and can heartily recommend its use to all who are thus afflicted. J BARNEY THOMPSON, Christiansbnre, Va The water is put up in cases of twelve half-gallon bottles. The water is bottled at the and sealed air-tight. A«“Be sure that each and every bcit'e has the company’s seal over Price, per Bottle, - - 50 rents. “ “ Case, $<LOO. For sale by EVANS & HOWARD, Columbus, Geoiv THE LUMMUS COMBINATION GIN. THE ONLY GIN MADE WITH FIRE EXTINGUISH! Improve nients —Beatee. Adjtstieib FciEE. -TEEL r HAFTS. Rc LL Fox I-EVER IlFTI Enclosed Ccxr exseks, Two Becsb Bel Fatext -tatxonaht f kith Carder a> r> F: r xtivgitskee. Gtarantted to be equal and periorto any Gin made. Prices.—Per Saw, Gins, $3.00; Feeders, Jl. 1 Cc ncensers $1.( 0. Repairing: Department.— We have created facilities for cariyitg cn this work in its branches, by careful, experienced workmen Ff member. That if you have a good Gin stand, with Shafts and Boxes that can used again, we can supply the other parti give yfu a Gin equal to new in every respec one-half the price of a new Gin. or $; it pe 4** Send for circular. For Sale by Uolnmbns Allis Warehouse Company. “w. cr. tdjl.-\txjd 7 G-IElSriEIR^L -A-G-IElLSrT. FRANK LI N H. LU3I3IUS, Manager. JUNIPER, GEORGE inn21*71.sur.wedsrw INSURE YOUR GINS. We are prepared to furnish reliable insurance on Gin Houses and conce equitable rates, as we have done for many years. All needed information t-rc given. D. F. WILLCOX & SON, 1149 Broart Street, - Columbus, Georgia angir erd stimnlafos the torpid liver, strength* ens the digestive organs, regulates the bowels, and are uneqaaled us an ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE. In malarial districts their virtues are widely recognized, as they possess pec uliar properties in freeing the system from tbat poison, £legantly sugar coated. Hose small. Price, 35cts. Sold llperywhere. Office, 44 Murray St., New York, tns,ths&*at EDUFATIOXAL. Chappell College, c< FOR YOUNG LADIES, !)IiLiTTIMLlE,TTS, : C3--A.. Unexcelled advantage higher female educatii ROSE for hoarding j tractions. An excellent s in all branches of >n. The « Oil EGE upils offers special at- It is hereby ordered that the following changes in the Commissioners’ Tariff and Classification be made : 1. The following figures will be substituted for those in Class N of Circular No. 119 and ail ar icles in Class N will be governed by same : Miles N Miles N Miles N Miles A 5. t 5 00 75.. $-6 50 190.. $29 50 330.. $38 50 10. . S 50 80.. 17 00 200.. 30 CO 340.. 39 00 15. . 7 50 S5.. 17 50 210.. 31 00 350.. 40 00 20. . 8 00 90.. IS 00 220.. 31 .50 360.. 40 Of. 2‘. . 9 00 95.. 19 00 230.. 32 CO 370.. 40 CO 30. . 10 CO 100.. 20 00 240.. 33 00 380.. 41 00 35. . 12 CO 110.. 21 CO 250.. 33 50 390.. 42 0-1 40. . 13 CO 1-WL. 23 00 260.. 34 00 4C0- 4! 00 45. . 14 03 ISO.. 24 00 2*0.. 34 50 410.. 44 00 59. . 14 CO 14\. 25 to 280.. 35 00 420.. 41 00 55. . 14 CO 150.. 26 00 29'.. 36 0 430.. 44 00 60. . 14 50 169 . 27 00 300.. 36 •50 440.. 46 CO 65. . 15 50 170.. 28 00 310.. 37 00 450 . 46 00 TO. . 16 00 180.. 29 00 320.. 38 00 460.. 46 CO | Class Class 2. Lire Stcck, Cattle, Fowls,! C. B. I O. B. alive, in coops, C. L. without; j percentage | 3 N L’ve Stock, Cable. Fowls, alive. in coops—L. C. L. without! percentage j 2 4 i : 3. Brooms, any quantity, with-: out percentage 4 5 All Circulars and parts of Circulars in con flict herewith are hereby repealed. This Circular to take effect September 2d, 1889. By order of the Board. Campbell Wallace, A. C. Briscoe, Chairman. Secretary. Primary Department For catalogs Is connected wi;h the Colle; write to J. Harr s Chappell, A. M ocl4 u i’resident. Stores Nos. 1045, 1241, 1245, 1107, 900, 12 .2, 12:34 ar.a 121: Broad stree:. Store on Rose Hill, $6. Conveyance kept to show property in my hands for sale or rent. ■'©“Advertising at my expense. Commissions re is am ole. JOHN BLACKMAR. Broker, Real Estate and In* Agt. COLUMBUS GEORGIA. T. J. DUDLEY & SONS J" UST oppoeite Union Depot. ~|~~^ealers in and Manufacturers of ail Material* “JJsed in the erecrcn of Houses. JT^oors, Sash and Blinds. T ime, Laths. Shingie 5 :. Sash Weight-land J ih, J^veryhing kept in stock necessary for w "y ou to complete the job with; ^^nd, should yon want something -yot carried in stock, we can make and J^eliver same on short notice., gpecist attention given to every variety of ^Jrnamentai Wood Work, each as Fine Doors jewels, Balusters,iSawn andTumed Work. Satisfaction guaranteed. COLUMBUS, GA. IS 72. CAPITAL W. H. BRANNON, PresL 1872. 0150,000. A. 0. BLACK31 AR. Cat in DIRECTORS : W. R. BROWN, President Columbus Iren Works Company. W. K. BRANNON, of Feabcdy &. Branron,: Attcrreys. C. E. H0CHSTRASSER, Grocer. C. A. REDD, cf C. A. Redd &. Co. W. L. CLARK, Railroad Super,nter.cent. Merchants and Mechanics Banl Columbus, Georgia. New York City t orrespondeiit. American Exelmn National Bank. I jams ly Telephone 8-1. Southern Female COX, College. Begins its iSth Ses. si on September 25th. Twentv-one Officers M _‘S in literary and music. Book-keeping, ivie^napby. type-writing, dress-making. Elocution r.rd art fine. In Tfusic Seven Teaehers. >!isse«<Vx continue L>irectors ; ladies' orchestra. Healthful arid home-like. Send for illustrated catalogue giving fuli particulars. Address Mrs. I. F. COX, President, LaGRANGE, GA. Pupils last term from Canada to Texas uy7 san,wed,fri&w to au20 USIC-ART-ELOCUTIOM and General Culture. Desirable Position® open to progressive students. All interested will receive valuable information Free, b/jJodressing £• TOUBJEE, Boston, Mass. juelosatiwed.wky eow3m W 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 begius Sep tember 12. MRS. BAYLOR STEWART, jane30 .weifriim-weow Principal. LUCY COBB INSTITUTE, ATHENS, GA. A Boarding School for Girls. Lady teachers. All denominations represented. Board, $15.00 a month. No secret societies. Health record unsurpassed. Full term commences September •25, 1S89. Miss M. Rutherford, Principal. ju26d&w?mo “FEKNOLINE BALSAM.” It is an acknowledged fact, that th wonder ful family remedy is the most effective one that has been yet introduced for affections of the Lungs and Throat. For Rheumatism, Neural gia. 1 oothache and affectionsoftheMuscles.it is a sure cure. To the Nervous System it is sooth ing and invigorating. BEST WORK ! LOW EST PRICES ’ W, T. HARVEY & CO. :rs Rheumatism Cured. About two years since, while suffering from a periodical attack o' Inflammatory Rheumatism, my attention was called to Fernoline B«l- Mm. I tried it, and am gratified to sav that since its use I have not only been relieved, but MAN CFACTURE ; Of all kinds of SASH DOORS, BUNDS. FRAMES. MANTELS. TURNING, MOULDING. SCROLL AND STAIR WORK. AND ! Every Deserlpticu of House Finishing Wood Work. absolutely cured. OLIVER MOORE. Charleston. S. C. For Sale by all Orngglsts. -5,ooo- ; New Cypress Syrup Barrels, iron bound, gage i fifty gallons, for sale at the Columbus Bartel Factory. M. M. HIRSCH, Treasurer. aul7 3m Columbus Iron Works Company,” MANUFACTURERS OF SASH, I)»OR«. BLINDS, NEWELS. BALUSTERS. »y;l Ornamental WOOD WORK* —dealers in LIME, LATHS, SHINGLES. LUMBER. auU Everything; iu the BUILDING LINE. Columbus, ::::::: G jun 5-3m C. E. Youss. F. R. Yousa. C. E. YOUNG & BRO, Contractors and Builders. Estimates Given on Ail Classes of Building?. No. 21 13th St., Columbus, Ga. jy-2 3m H. H. EppiNe, President. E. H. Ernss, Cashier ) — Chattahoochee National Bank,! 200 Men Wanted Immediately COLUMBUS, GA. BARTLETT, NEWMAN & CC„ Successors to 1>. R. B1ZE, Carriage, Buaay and Waaon Maker t/ Repairing and Repainting. apr9 dSm Horse Shoeing a specialty Capital and undivided proflts f iOO.OOG. Ac count? of Merchants, Manufacturers and Farm- I ers respectfully solicited. Collections made on ail points in the United States. Exchangf bonght sad sold. nov2-l y TO WORK ON THE ALABAMA MIDLAND, Pay 81.00 per day. Apply to JAMES FOLEY, at Troy, Ala., or;to M. T. BERGAN'3. may 24-"m THE National Bank of Columbus. Capital and Undivided Profits $175,000.00. A Bank of deposit and discount. Exchange bought and sold. Collections made on ail points. The accounts cf Merchants. Farmers, Bankers, Manufacturers and ail others respectfully sole- ited. mhl7dAwly HR. J. J. BUTT'S SHUS-VERiYU Will cure Scrofula. Catarrh. Syphilis, and other kindled diseases. He makes this statem from a thirty years' experience. Since this m cine has been before the public as an advert ment it has been fairly and squarely tested, s has won in every instsnee. $50 reward for a c where it was preper’y used and felled to rs mchS V *