Newspaper Page Text
DAILY EKQURER SUN . COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1889
lamed «very morning and weekly ' cessor 0 f M r. Thompson, hatef
•t 9 ‘ n,! 11 Btreet - ****** to go there, though he has been drawing
The Daily including Sunday ie delivered by . ,, ,, , T , . r _
canter, in the city or mailed, postage free, to fuh P a ? ever since the 6th of July. Mm-
■abacribers for 75c. per month. ii.Zb for three ister Lincoln, in London, has forwarded
months, 54-oc for riz months, or ts a year, in ad- important papers to Washington bear
ing upon the Behring sea controversy,
and there is no one in Washington to
reply. Tnere iE urgent demand for the
presence of some official of the govern
ment in Washington in connection with
the Luvergne matter, but there i& no one
here who is warranted in assuming the
responsibility of action. There have
been a great many times in the past
twenty-five years *hen eeveral members
of the cabinet and the president were
away from the seat of government at the
same time; but no one recollects an oc
casion when there was absolutely no one
here to look after the country ’s interest.
For several days now there has been an
The Sunday ia delivered by carriers In the city
or mailed to subscribers, postage free, a (1,50 a
f«r, 75c. for sii months, and 50c f three
aroisths.
The Weekly Is issued on Tuesdays and is mailed
Ie ■nbscribers, poetage free, at (1 a year.
Transient advertisements will oe taken for the
Daily at 11 per sue are of ten lines or less for the
9 rat insertion and &0c. for each subsequent
Insertion, and for the Weekly at (1 for each in-
•rtion.
All communications should be addressed to the
Jejrcoinita-Hc’v. W. L. CLARK, Manager.
in Alabama sell all the c otton he has made
at these figures.”
A telegram from Meridian to the Mont
gomery Evening Journal: “There is abso
lutely nothing in the report sent out from
Birmingham, that the two negro editor;
wanted in Selma were lvnched at this
ANOTHER DISCOVERY.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Cincinnati Physician Says That Rheu
matism is Caused by Bacilli.
I Medical discoveries are just now the
popular fad.
place. The oniy thing truthful about it is While Dr. Brown Se-quard’s plan to pro-
that Bryant, oce of the negroes, arrived longlife is creating such a sensation, a
here Monday, and was recognized by some Cincinnati poy=ieiau iias one which win
parties who saw him get off the train, tend to make life more agreeable to thou
The police were notified, and in the after- sands of sufferers.
noon a party attempted to arrest him. He i Only those who have been afflicted can
was found in au eating house near the ' tell the sgonies of a rheumatic attack, es-
depot. When he saw the white men he i pecially one of long standing. ^ ^
jumped up from the table, ran into the j Dr. Barnsfather, of it32 Wtst Eighth
kitchen, and is said to have jumped out of street, a highly reputable pbysicim, him-
DKJfTIST-
D No. to}. Twelfth street, over Bra
drug store.
iiford's new
decl5-ly
The Georgia Home Savings Bank,
Incorporated 1859
ColnmHus,
DENTISTS.
Geo. yicElliRiiey, I>. i». S.
An attains Bury hard, D. It. S.
Over VVitiich cX KinseL au j 6m
PHYSICiANS.
to Our Subscribers.
The management of the Enqcireb-Scn is
soaking every effort to see that thepaperis de-
ivered promptly and Tegulariy to subscribers.
Papers are frequently stolen after delivery, but
with the aid of detectives we hope to effectually
•leak np the pernicious practice. If you do not j air of depression in all the departments,
Mt yonr paper regularly let us know.
COLUMBUS, GA., AUGUST 30, 1889.
We expected that the Ohio tariff re
form platform would make some of the
assistant republicans squeal a little.
The desks of the various officials have
been draped with duet cloths, and even
the managers have departed. This state
of affairs cannot be excused, and the
responsibility rests upon the adminis
tration.
Two or three western congressmen have
been found by the Chicago papere who
favor holding the World’s Fair in that
citv.
The Brunswick Times is one of the
most entertaining papers on oar ex
change list. The paper is a credit to the
city by the eea.
President Harrison has commenced
writing his message to the Fifty-first
congress, or rather, he has given Lige in
structions to start on that job.*
It is said that the people of Hayti have
no respect for a black man, and that for
this reaeon the president will cancel the
appointment of Fred Douglas as minister
to that countrv.
The Blair bill ie being made an issue
in Virginia politics. Blairism is almost
as bad as Mahoneiem. Both should be
everlastingly buried by the honest
voters of Virginia.
The South Fork Fishing Club, the
breaking of whose dam caused the terri
ble destruction of life and property at
Johnstown, Pa., has decided to have its
resort, in Michigan hereafter. The club
has purchased 800 acree of land on Lake
Michigan and will probably dispose of
its property at Johnstown.
The Ohio democracy made something
of a straddle yesterday by nominating a
tariff man for governor and placing a
sort of Wattersonian tariff plank in their
platform.—Birmingham Age-Herald.
Our protectionist contemporary ie most
too anxious to put the Ohio democrats in
a bad light. The democrats of the Buck
eye state are ail right on the tariff ques
tion, and so is their candidate for gov
ernor. Mr. Campbell voted for the Mills
bill, and before and after the convention
declared himself to be heartily in favor
of tariff reform.
Congressman Rowell, of Illinois, has
gone to Louisiana to take part in the
campaign in the Third congressional dis
trict of that state. Rowel! will be made
chairman of the elections committee in
the house, and hie presence in Louisiana
has soms- significance. He was sent
there by Quay for the purpose of intimi
dating the democratic voters of the dis
trict and to seize upon some excuse for
giving the contested seat to the republi
can candidate, on the grounds that the
democrats had resorted to fraud to elect
their man. Rowell’s mission is a novel
one.
Colonel Livingston's Probable Candidacy.
Day before yesterday the Macon Tele
graph published au interview with a
prominent Alliance man, who expressed
the belief that Hon. L. F. Livingston
would find it necessary to resign his
positon as president of the Alliance if
he decided to become a candidate for
governor of Georgia. Now comes the
Covington Star saying:
“If the election of Colonel Livingston
to the presidency of the State Farmers’
Alliance without opposition, an organi
zation that now has 120,000 membere,
don’t prove his great strength and popu
larity with the farmers of Georgia, we
would like to know what would.
“It shows he has the largest following
of any man in Georgia.
2 i “ Mr. Livingston has never said, in so
.many words, that he was a candidate for
governor; but his position as president of
the State Alliance places him so promi
nently before the people of the state that
a formal announcement is wholly un
necessary.
“ Being placed at the head of the most
powerful organization without opposi
tion, is sufficient of itself to put him in
the lead of all those who have been
spoken of in connection with the race for
governor.”
The Star is Colonel Livingston’s home
paper and probably has a pretty fair idea
of what, the colonel intends to do in the
matter. The candidacy of Colonel
Northen for the governorship has already
been officially announced. Many Al
liance men think that it would be very
unfortunate for two of the leading mem
bers of their order in the state to become
candidates for the same political office.
the window. He was pur-uvd and severai
shots were filed after the fleeiDg form of
the negro, but he escaped and has not
since been seen here. The Alabama au
thorities may rest assured that if Bryant
returns here he wiii be promptly arrested
and accounted tor.
self a victim ter
disease, has prebel
rounding its cause,
a great student oi
many of the results
ars of the dread
but mysteries sur-
Tne doctor has been
the microscope, and
his researches have
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA.
The Helena Independent, Montana’s
leading newspaper, publishes a denial
of the report that it is to be published
in the interest of David B. Hill and a
protective tariff. Mr. Lyman, the editor
in charge of the Independent, says that
the only kind of protection he proposes
to advocate is the protection of the
working masses from a fraudulent tariff
system which deprives them of a just
share of the profite of labor. The Inde
pendent says it will support the nomi
nee of the democratic party, especially
if he is Grover Cleveland, who is styled
the best president the United States has
had in a quarter of a century.
Lite iii the Old State Yet.
The last tax digests from the various
counties in Georgia show that property
in Georgia has increased in value §18,-
237,710 since the official returns were
made last year. This increase does not
include the additional railroad property,
which amounts to §6,000,000, making the
total increase §24,237,710. Of the $18,-
237,710 increase, exclusive of railroad
property, Muscogee county contributes
§1,730,133, the largest increase shown by
any county in the state, except Fulton.
The large increase is very gratifying to
Georgians. It shows that there is plenty
of life in the old state vet.
Not to Frees Blair’s Bill.
The Boston Herald says the main ob
ject of most of the supporters of the
Blair bill is to get rid of the national
surplus. If there had been no surplus,
the Herald says, the Blair scheme would
not have received a moments, serious
consideration. Now that Tanner has
had a lick at the surplus, the supporters
of the Blair bill will probably be a little
less active in the interest of the measure.
Some of cur republican exchangee,
among them the Philadelphia Preee, are
already weakening on the subject. The
Press expresses the opinion that in view
of the increasing indisposition of the
south to accept money for education un
der the Blair bill, it is doubtful if the
measure should be passed. By this the
Press means that Tanner is disposing of
the surplus rapidly enough.
News of the Two States Told in Para
graphs.
Gordon superior court is in session.
And now they say there is no gas at Dal
ton.
Captain J. H. T. Mattox, of Stone Moun
tain, is dead.
Rev. G. ,B. Gardner, of Cedartown, is
still very sick.
Brunswick is enjoying a boom in a
business way, that means great things for
the plucky little port.
A gentleman of Cleveland, Ohio, is said
to contemplate establishing at Griffin a
female seminary to cost §50,000.
The Messrs. Willingham, of Mecod, have
received a shipment of pine straw bagging
and pronounce it the equal of jute, with
some advantages.
Farmers resident around Americus have
determined to have a hog show. The
rivalry that has been stirred up argues an
interesting exhibition. Q ^ .
On Saturday last the steam was turned
on Dunham & Hotchkiss’ new mills, on
Crispen Island, and the machinery set in
motion for the first time.
Hon. Ben. E. Bussell has purchased the
interest of his partner, J. M. Brown, in
the Bainbridge Democrat. He will en
large the paper and make it a first-class
one.
Thirty-five cents on the hundred is the
county tax rate for 1889, in Fulton, and
that is an increase of five cents on last
year’s rate. The rate was fixed at a meet
ing of the county commissioners Monday.
Near Gray's mill, Polk county, Thurs
day, Homer Paris was walking along the
road with two or three companions, hav
ing in his hand a spring-back knife, and
threw his hand down and hit himself on
the thigh. The blade flew out and cut
the femoral artery on the opposite thigh,
and he bled to death in a few minutes.
George Work, of Philadelphia, writes
to General Manager Winters, of the Macon
Street Car Company, that he has signed a
contract with the Thompson-Houaton
Company to build an electric railway in
Macon, conditioned on the city council
ot Macon granting him the new franchise
on certain streets in the city. It is not
known whether or not these franchises
will be granted which give to Mr. Work
the exclusive right over the same.
Joe Burge, colored, who farms three
miles from Cedartown, came to town
greatly excited Monday, and stated that
while he was splitting rails in the woods
two men named Lockridge attempted to
assassinate him with a pistol and rocks.
Burge ran for life, crying murder, and
escaped with one severe blow from a rock
on the shoulder blade, disabling him in
one arm. He says the men had assaulted
him without cause for an old matter.
Barge swore out a warrant against them
for assault with intent to murder, also
against one for carrying concealed
weapons. The trial will develop the
truth of the matter, if the men are
arrested.
Great Rejoicing.
In times past many remarkable events must
have escaped general attention; but in these
days the newspaper reporter is everywhere
at once, as it were. One of these busy and
useful public servants, connected with The
New York Dispatch, recently rescued from
oblivion a scene, “a thrilling incident,” he
calls it, of which, but for his timely appear
ance, the world might never have heard.
A brawny man, clad in a blue shirt and
overalls, and with a dinner pail in his hand,
walked slowly down an east side street one
evening last week. He seemed to be thinking
of something pleasant, for, as he walked, he
smiled and muttered to himself.
Near the middle of the block he paused, for
right before him was a group of children
standing In front of a tenement house. The
children were evidently waiting for him, for
they broke out at once, “Here he comes!” and
began to dance and caper like mad.
A broad grin broke over the face of the
workman, but when he tried to move on the
children flocked around him so that he was
compelled to stop. The door of the house
opened, and a young woman came out, lead
ing a little boy by the hand. The children
with one voice exclaimed, “Ahl” and the
boy ran to the man and was quickly seized in
his arms and repeatedly kissed
The crowd had by this time grown very
large, and women and children, in a babel of
voices, shouted themselves hoarse.
Finally the man and the boy went into the
house and the crowd began to scatter. Still
lingering the scribe essayed again to learn
what the matter was. Seeing a little girl
come out of the door, he went to her and in
quired:
“Sissy, what is the matter here I”
“Oh,” she said, “don’t you know Johnny
Green has just got on his first pair of pants?”
The Country’s Interests Neglected.
President Harrison and every member
of his cabinet have been out of Washing
ton for some time, and the country’s in
terests appear to have been sadly
neglected. The following Washington
dispatch shows the need of an official
head of some eort to attend to the im
portant and pressing affairs of our gov
ernment :
“ The president and every member of
the cabinet are away from Washington,
and the admiral in command of the fleet
in Haytian waters telegraphs for a rep
resentative of the executive branch of
the government, to look after American
interests at a critical time. But
Fred Douglass, the appointed euc-
In Alabama.
Geneva now rejoices in having teie
graphic communication with the outside
world. The connection was made Mon
day afternoon.
The convicts at Coalburg lare now very
comfortably situated. The sick ones are
taken down to the old Milner prison,
where they have excellent accomodations.
There was a cloudburst at Cianton Sun
day afternoon, causing a washout in the
railroad track at Lomax. Mr. C. J. Stew
art prevented an accident to the south
bound passenger train by standing in the
drenching rain and waving the train down.
No little indignation has been expressed
lately at the action of the city in putting
colored guards over white prisoners on
the chain gang. There are usually from
five to ten white unfortunates who have to
work out their fines on the streets. It is
quite fitting that they should be worked
in a single gang and given a white guard.
—Birmingham Herald.
We were shown, last Saturday, a sample
of syrup made from the juice of water
melons. Mr. B. F. Frazer, who lives
two miles west of town, made the syrup,
and it is the first we ever saw. Mr. Frazer
says he made it just like he would sorghum
syrup, and it looks and tastes very much
like sorghum. Mr. Frazer says he cleared
more by making syrup from his melons
than he could have made by selling them.
Has any other farmer in this country
utilized his melons as Mr. Frazer has done?
—LaFayette Sun.
A prominent cotton buyer of Montgom -
ery explains to the Evening Journal, of
26th, why the price of cotton is now ruling
so high. He says: “The reason why cot
ton is to-day bringing 10 J cents is because
August and September are cornered, and
the shorts are obliged to buy. This state
of affairs cannot last long, and when the
drop comes, cotton will settle down to
its normal figures, which will be about
9J to 9j? cents per pound. Every farmer
who brings a bale of cotton in now and
sells it at tbe ruling price, is making a
clean profit of over §5 on each bale sold,
and I would be glad to see every farmer
Superstitious Remedies.
For sore eyes a touch from an old gold wed
ding ring is a popular remedy, and many an
old woman’s ring has earned for itself a great
name as an eye healer. Apparently reliable
people can be found who assert that they
have been cured by a touch of this descrip
tion. Borinse asserts as a fact that a halter
with which any one has been hanged will
cure headache instantly if tied around the
head, and he adds: “Moss growing upon a
human skull, if dried and powdered and
taken as snuff, is no less efficacious.”
Brand tells of several superstitious rem
edies or charms: “Hollow 6tones are hung
up in stables at night to prevent nightmare
or ephialtes. They are usually called in the
north of England ‘holy stones.’ The chips
of gallows and places of execution are used
as amulets against agues. I saw lately some
sawdust in which blood was absorbed takeD
for some such purpose from off the scaffold
on the beheading of one of the rebel lords,
1746. For warts we nib our hands before the
moon, and commit any maculated part to the
touch of the dead. The Rev. Mr. Shaw, in
his history of the ‘Province of Moray,'
says that in hectic or consumptive diseases
they pare the nails of the fingers and toes oi
the patients, put these parings into a rag
cut from his clothes, then wave the hand
with the rag thrioe round the hand, crying
‘Deas Soil.’ After this they bury the rag it
some unknown place. He tells us he hat
seen this done, and Pliny, in his ‘Natural
History,’ mentions it as practiced by the
magicians or Druids of his time. ”—St. Louis
Globe-Deni ocrat.
Toe Joint.
1 fear I have lost my credit as a man oi ]
science among my Acadian neighbors for- I
ever. I spent the day, not long since, at the '
house of one of them, and, duriug the fore
noon, one of the tribe of small boys killed e
joint snake in front of the veranda on which
we were silting. This led, of course, to the
remark from one of the company that the
pieces would reunite before sundown and the
snake be whole again. I ought to have held
my tongue, but no: I must needs demur to
the statement, and the controversy was final
ly settled by both parties agreeing to the cru
cial test of letting the remains lie undisturbed
and allowing facts to decide. The subject
was forgotten by all of us until we broke up
to go home after supper, when some one re
membered it, and we all went to see which
disputant was right. Alas for mel every
joint but one had disappeared, and there, but
a few feet from where they had been, lay
ooiled—a jointed snake! On my attempting
feebly to hold my own by evidence of the one
joint that was left, arguing that this was
consequently another snake, and not the
“original Jacobs” at all, I was met with the
triumphant statement that this snake was
just that one joint shorter, and that, in the
hurry and agitation of his reconstruction
movement, he had overlooked this one mem
ber, and thus failed to incorporate it into the
new bendy politic. “Logic is logic,” and I re
tired defeated from the field.—Forest and
Stream.
Ingenious California Girls.
For some time past it lias been the custom
of a number of young ladies employed in a
dressmaking shop to repair to the capital
grounds at the noon hour to partake of their
luncheon. They invariably sat beneath a
large cedar tree, the wide branches of which
afforded a generous shada Several young
men about town observed this fact, aud al
most daily they could be found shortly before
12 m. lounging under a tree not fur distant
from that beneath which the young ladies
sought shelter. This was of course annoying
to the young ladies, and each of them bas pro
vided herself with a large parasol, all of
which are opened when the grounds are
reached and placed around in a circle. This
forms a perfect coral three or four feet in
height, within which the young ladies can
partake of their lunch and recline at ease,
free from the prying eyes of the curious
young men.—Sacramento Bee.
met with the most hearty endorsement by
his professional brethren, ana have proved
; invaiuatle to them.
i During s.ll the long weeks he was a suf
ferer he was continually at work to ascer
tain something that would aid him in re
lieving himself.
One day last January, when he was ex
periencing unusual pain in one of his an
kles, which was considerably swollen, he
inserted a hypodermic syringe into the
aching member and removed a liquid.
This, under a microscope, to his surprise,
proved to be lull of minute creatures,
bacilli.
They looked like very tiny pieces of
thread. Further investigation showed
that these bacilli existed at all points
where the rhematism held forth.
“I had always suspected,” said the doc
tor, “a germ of some nature was the root
of the evil, but could not determine
whether the inflammatory process was
produced by a crystal, a fungus or a ba
cillus, but aii these examinations conclu
sively showed that it was a bacillus.”
“What gives rise to these bacilli?”
“Their breeding places are in decaying
vegetation. Young plants in a room are
propagators, and they will come from any
place where matters are undergoing de
cay. The spores from such are carried
into the atmosphere by the evaporating of
moisture—say the water that is sprinkled
on plants—and thence passes into the
lungs. The healthy action of tne kidneys
is first destroyed by meir presence in the
blood, thereby preventing proper elimin
ation of the c-onsi ituems of the urine, and
subsequently causing the accumulation in
the system. As ihe kidneys cannot relieve
the gathering of the salts, the skin takes
up the waste, ard the proluse acid sweats
constitute ; one oi the characteristic
pnenomena ot acute rheumatism. I have
always had a great many plants in my
house, and after my researches I removed
them a:.d took medicine to destroy the
oacilli. I have not had a pain since.”
“You thick growing plants are danger
ous, then?”
“Where they are kept in rooms occu
pied by people very much. Since Janu
ary 3 I have kept up my enquiries, end of
the many patients I have examined I
traced the start ot iheir dista«t to all such
surroundings. I am confident it is the
oniy cause, and that ihe bacilli are born
thereby.”—Cinciunari Enquirer.
D S. R. H. McCUTCHEON, Dispensing
Pharmacist. Lively Drug Store. Office pre
scriptions a specialty, nay 5-a:i
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
John Pe.-b dy. S. B. Hatcher. W. K. Brannon
P EABODY. BRANNON & HATCHER. Attor
neys ar Law, Columbus. Ga.. IU6 Broad St.
J. E. Martin, J. H. Wobbiil.
ARTIN A WORRILL, Attorneys at Law.
Office 1017% Broad street. Columbus. Ga.
janl'2 iy
M
J. B. K. SMITH. D L. PARMER.
S MIiH & PARMER, Attorneys at Law. Office
___ No. 1010^ Broad street. Will practice in all
the courts of this and adjoining Sta es. Prompt
attention given to collections in or out of the
City. apll ly
r |’OL Y. CRAWFORD. AttornsJNIt-Law. Office
X ever Wittich & Kinsel's. Telephone No. 43.
apl 15-alyr.
F rancis dTpeabody,
Attorney-at-Law. Office 1119 Broad street.
Solicitor of United States and foreign patents.
Telephone No. 118. Residence No. 116.
A LONZO A. DOZIER, Attorney at Law.
Cl. Office upstairs over 1036 Broad street,
nov 4-ly
cNEILL * LEVY. ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Office Georgia Home Building,
nov s-ly
I F. GARRARD. Attorney at Law. Office
i Over Wittich & Kinsel’s store. Office Tel
ephone No. 43: residence Telephone No. 127.
nov 12-dly
M
KiriC VfV'i [f-pf h
dfBJ,,*.
Will receive money on deposit ana pay 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 - $750,000.00,
Which are Bound for the Honey Deposite«l.
MONEY TO LOANlON REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY.
DIRECTORS.
J Rhodes Browne. President of the Company. ' G M Williams. President Swiff Mfg. Company. *
Geo W Dilllngbam, Treasurer of the Compa'ny. | J SGap.rett, of Garrett A Sods,Wholesale Groce: c-
Chas Wise. i S A Carter, of Carter A Bradley, Warehousemen.
m7-dswtf N. N. CURTIS, of Wei’s & Curtis. Whoiesaie Boots aEd Shoes.
Ashley’s Bromine and Arsenic Water!
mSTJATTJIRZEJ’S OWN lELZEUVEIEIDir,
An Austrian Commander's Blunder,
e Attempts have been made to hush up a
deplorable military blunder, by which a
soldier of the Thirteenth Hussars has been
killed, while twenty six of his comrades
ami eighty-seven horses were more or less
injured It seeroslhat on the 30th of July
the Thirteenth Hussar regiment, which is
quartered at Budapest, was being in
spected. The exercises lasted two hours,
and were well executed, but when men
aud horses were quite exhausted from
their work, Colonel von Illes unexpectedly
gave the command for a charge at full
gallop. The animals were too tired to an
swer to t he spur. Many of them broke
down, others tried to jump over those on
the ground, others shied and dashed out
of the ranks. Ail this passed so rapidly
that before the trumpet could sound a
halt the ground was strewn with dis
mounted troopers and injured horses. Be
sides the huBsar who dieu, there are three
others iu hospital who are not expected
co recover from their injuries, thirteen
who are suffering from fractures and ten
from slighter wounds. Out of the eighty-
seven chargers which had to be consigned
to the veterinary hospital, a considerable
number will do doubt be unfit for further
service.—Vienna Letter.
John Blackmar.
REDUCTION OF RENT.
Prices of many cf the dwellings and stores
mentioned below have been reduced. Call and
see me again before renting.
Dwelling ifth avenue next sou:h of Mr. Wm.
Redd, Jr.
Dwelling, No. S08 Third avenue, 5 rooms, water
works.
No. 1235 Third avenue, next north of W. L
Clark, and occupied bv J. K. Oir. 8 rooms, gas,
water works, bath room and closet.
No. 1345 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.
D.veiling, 4 rooms, 1544 Second avenue.
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 and ki ! «hen,
water works and bath room.
Store and dwelling, Broad street, east side,
south Fourteenth street.
Brown House, hotel, opposite south of Rankin
House, 27 guest chambers, large dining room,
offire and parlor.
400 Twelfth street, corner Fourth avenue,
SOS Second avenue, water works, etc.
Dwelling, 5 rooms, No. 113 Seventh street.
Dwtliing, 5 r oms. No. 3:0 Eighth street.
Dwelling, bo 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, 5 rooms, next sou;h.
Dwelling, two-story, gas, water, hath room,
closet, etc., southwest corner First avenue and
Eighth street, corner east of Mr. John Peabody.
Dwelling, brick, 6 rooms, No. 1124 Fourth ave.
Dwelling, 8 rooms. No. 1437 First avenue. $20.
Dwelling,? rooms. No. 1308 Fifth avenue, water
works aud bath, next to Mr. J. H Hamilton.
Dwellings, Nos. 1014 and 1034 First avenue,
water works. Good boatding 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, $18.
Dwelling, two-story, 8 rooms, No. 1344 Third
avenue, water works and bath room.
Dwelling, 4 rooms, No. 1211 Fourth avenue,
water works; also, 1216 Fourth avenue. $200.
Dwelling, new two-story, on Rose Hill.
Dwelling, 4 rooms, No. 22 Seventh street.
F OR Bright's Disease, Rheumatism, Syphilis
Scald Head. Eczema, Skin Diseases. Gravel, Female Diseases
My wife is charmed with it.
Erysipelas, Old Sores, Ulcers, Tetter, Salt Ehenm,
. Female Diseases, Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Heart-
bnnT^Bertles s:nessTetc'’ This water can be taken internally or applied externally, or used in both
wavs as the C-ase n av reouire. Contains 52 per cent more arsemc than any water analyzed. It will
remove Pimples. Blotches, at d ail eruptions on tbe skin by simply moistening the skin with it two
or three times a day. Science has never producyd a compound that will equal its effects :n cleans
ing and beautifying' the skin. A complexion that is repugnant on account of pimples. Blotches or
any eruptive skin disease is transformed into one of beauty and attractiveness by its magic touch.
Persons who feel the need of a spring tonic or blood purifier will be ‘charmed with its effects. Ifc
is confidently recommended to any one suffering with Kidney Disease, Rheumatism. Neuralgia.
Nervousness", General Debility, Chronic Sore Eyey. Syphilis, Old Sores. Ulcers. Erysipelas, Dyspep
sia, aEd a large number of diseases too long to enumerate. It is a boon to women afflicted wita
the various forms of female diseases. Kead a few of the large number of
Testimonials Now on File :
I regard it as being cue of the finest mineral waters in the world. It is a splendid tonic for me
s J. B. CHILDERS, Bristol. Term.
I used it as a blood purifier with very satisfactory results. H. E. JON Eg,
Asst. Cashier Bank, Bristol, Tenn.
Out of the hundreds of bottles sold by ns we have never heaffi a complaint.
W. H. FILLINGER& BRO., Bristol, Tenn.
A. E. DICKINSON,
Editor Religious Hedald, Richmond. Va.
I have used Ashlev's Bromine and Arsenic Water for chronic kidney trouble with marked ben
eficial results. I also found it a most excellent reive tonic, one or two glasses taken at bedtime
giving refreshing sleep. In diseases of tbe kidney and bladder its use is sure to be of the happier.
fffec-ts. A. JB. S. MOSELEY', Rome, Ga.
Rev, J.L. Burroughs, of Norfolk. Va., one of the most prominent Baptist ministers in tbe south,
says: The Ashley Bromide and Arsenic Water has been of verj-decided benefit to me in a sore
and long affliction from obstinate and painful eczema, I find tbe water, too, so generally conau
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 for two
months. I can testify that Ashley’s Brsmine and Arsenic Water has certainly relieved me.
I have suffered for three years from indigestion and disorder of the hver, and have used all of
the medicines recommended tome, and it has proven non-effective. My last resort was to Ash
ley’s Bromine and Arsenic Water. I have been using it but a short time, and find myself greatly
relieved, and can heartily recommend its use to all who are thus afflicted.
BARNt/Y THOMPSON, Christiansburg, Va.
The water is put up in cases of twelve half-gallon bottles. Tbe water is bottled at tbe spring
and sealed air-tight. -$5r-Be sure that each and every bottle has the company’s seal over cork.
Price, per Bottle, - - 50 Cents.
“ “ Case, $6.00.
U’or sale by EVANS & HOWARD, Columbus, Georgia,
1872.
IS 72.
CAPITAL £150.000.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
This powder never varies. A marvel of purity,
strength and whole;oneness. More economical
than the ordinary k nds. and cannot be sold in
competition with ihe u nit tud. w flow test, shor
weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only
in cans. Royal Baking Powder Company, lot:
Wall street, N. Y. jyCdly mm
:AD5-THE RACE.
The old worn out Potash, Mercury and Sar
saparilla mixtures all left far behind.
8.S.S. NEVER FAILS TO CURE BLOOD POISON.
I have seen Swift’s S;k
many cases of the we.r-
which have been cured 1..
tors to be gentlemen ■ i :h
- liability. I reeor.u: .
; ncoualJed bv any:'. : si..
and known of
' • -od discuses
Kich.
People have widely different ideas of what
constitutes wealth, as the following incident
illustrates:
“I hear, Amanda, that your daughter is
married,” said a lady to her colored washer
woman.
“Yes'm,” was the reply; “en I tell yo’ she’s
done mah'ied bettah hi her ole mammy did,
en she'll nebbah hab to wu’k like I'se wu’ked.
No'm, all she'll hab ter do ’Ll be to set e:i hoi’
her han’s.”
“Is her husband rich!”
“’Deed he is, ma'am; he had fifty dollars
in bank de day he got mah'ied, en his par
done died las’ week en lef’ him seventy-five
mo’, en my Tilly she had fo’teen of her own,
so I reckon dey has no need to worry dey-
selves ’bout now dev’s gwine ter git erlong.
Some folks jess seem ter be bawn lucky.
Youth’s Companion.
To City l ax payers.
The- following resolution was adopted by coun
cil Au- ust 7, to-w it:
Resolved, That the treasurer is hereby in
structed to notifiy at cnce.in person or otherwise,
all who owe taxes, and request immediate pay
ment. and unless the same is m;- de, to proceed
to issue execution for tbe same, as required by
tbe tax ordinance.
All taxes for 1889 were due July 1, 1889, and the
tax ordinance reuHired executions to be issued
for all taxes unpaid at toat date. Those who
owe taxes for 1889, or for previous years, are
theref-re respecttully urged to settle at once, or
at least during the month of August, and there
by save themselves trouble and costs of an execu
tion. The city greatiy needs the money to pay
matured aud 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 owe, I will be pleased to call on any one in
answer to a postal or telephone message.
M. M. MOORE,
Clerk Council and Acting Treasurer.
au9 4w
When Women Should Marry.
Probably the best time for the average
woman to marry would be between
tweuty-four and thirty-six. It is not said
that no woman should marry earlier or
later than either of these ages; but youth
and health and vigor are ordinarily at
their highest perfection between these
two periods. Early marriages are
seldom desirable for" girls, and that for
many reasons. The brain is immature,
the reason feeble, and the character is un- j
formed. The consideration which would :
prompt a girl to marry at seventeen | 1
would, in many case3, have little weight ) TYeliver same on short notice,
with her at twenty-four. At seventeen j _ ...
she is a child, at twenty-four a woman.— i jS^P ecla l attention given to every variety of
Hospital. J ^^rnamenta 1 Wood Wore, such as Fine Doors
The First Bale Sold. j Xfewels, Balusters,[Sawn and Turned Work,
New York, August 29,—The first bale ! ~ , .
of cotton for this season was sold in the j <jj a - ls factior guaranteed,
cotton exchange to-day. It was of inferior
quality and brought 10| cents.
T. J. DUDLEY & SONS
J" UST opposite Union Depot.
D ealers inland Manufacturers of all Materials
"JJsed in the erection of Houses.
J^oors, Sash and B inde
J^ime, Laths, Shingles, Sash Weightejand
jgveryhing kept in stock necessary for
■y bB to complete the job with;
nd, should you want something
Stores Nos. 1045, 124}, 1067, 900, 1212, 12-34 and
121! Broad street.
Store on Rose Hill, £6.
Conveyance kept to show property in my hands
for sale or rent.
«Sf-Advertising at my expense. Commissions
re is anable.
JOHN BLACKMAR.
Broker. Beal Estate and Ins Agt.
cohrasrs Georgia.
EDUCATIONAL.
;ge,
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
COLUMBUS, : Gr_A..
Unexcelled advantages in ail branches of
higher female education. The COLLEGE
HOME for boardi-.g pupils offers special at
tractions. An excellent
Primary I)epartment
Is connected with tbe College. For catalogue
write to
J. Harr.s Chappell, A. 31.,
oc!4 O President.
W ASHINGTON ° SEMINARY,
Atlanta, Ga.. Boarding and I>ay School
for Girls. Thorough curriculum. Excel
lent advantages. Alfredo Barili has charge
of the -Music rchool. Fali term begins Sep
tember 12. MRS. BAYLOR STEWART,
jnnt-30 .we&fri2m-weow Principal,
MERCER UNIVERSITY.
MACON, GA.
FULL FACULTIES. FIVE SCHOOLS.
1. The Preparatory Department.
2. The College of Libera! Arts.
3. The Scientific Department.
4. The Department of Theology.
5. The Law School.
TUITION FREE iu the Department of Liberal
Aits, Science and Theology.
FALL TERM begins on last Wednesday (25th)
in September.
For Catalogue and other information address
REV. G. A NUNNALLY, D. D.. President, or
JOHN J. BRANTLEY, Sec. pro tem., Macon, Ga.
jyl4-2m se.wed.fri
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE,
AT HESS, GA.
A Boarding School for Girls. Lady teachers.
All denominations represented. Board, §15.00
a month. No secret societies. Health record
unsurpassed. Fui! term commences September
25,1889.
Miss 31. Rutherford,
Principal.
ju26d&w3mo
W. B. BRAMOS, Pres't.
A. 0. BLACKMAR, Cat bier*
DIRECTORS
W, R, BROvVN. President Columbus Iron Works Company.
W, H. BRANNON, of Peabody &. Br2nr.cn,’Attorneys.
0, E, HOCHSTRASSER, Grocer.
C. A. REDD, o? C. A. Redd & Co.
W. L, CLARK, Railroad Superintendent.
rcoants am
Mechanics
!•<!"
HIV.
Columlms, Geo ia.
Yew York City Correspondent, American Exchange
National Bank.
Columbus Iron Works Company,
MANUFACTURERS OF
SlSH,»«ORS, BUNDS. NEWELS.
BALI'STCKS, ami Ornamental WOOD RDiKS.
DEALERS IN
U»E, LATHS, SHINGLES, LUMBER, and
Everything In the BUILDING LINE.
Columbus, : : : : : : : Ga.|
jun 5-3m
BARTLETT, NEWMAN & CO
M
Successors to D. R, BIZE,
Carriage, Bus&y and Wagon Makers.
o 7 oca o
Repairing and Repainting. Horse Shoeing a specialty.
BEST WORK !
LOWEST PRICES
W. T. HARVEY &
CO,
MANUFACTURERS
Of a!! kinds of SASH’ DOORS. BLINDS,
FRAMES, MANTELS, TURNING, MOULDING,
SCROLL AND STAIR WORK, AND
Every De« ri|»tion of House Finishing Wood Work.
L. K. CHAPPELL.
iaalS ly
COLUMBUS, GA.
STOKES FOR RENT.
No. 1017 Broad street, occupied by Pou Bros.
No. 1012 Broad street, occupied by Lewis A Greg
ory.
No. 1026 Broad street, adjoining Central Hotel.
No. 1C41 Broad sheet, occupied by R. Jefferson,
No. 1211 Broad street, north of Hunt Brothers.
No. 1226 Bioad street, occupied bj ilrs. Lequin.
No. 23 Twelfth street, opposite postoffice.
No. 3a First Avenue, near Averett’s corner.
No. 17 Tenth street, opp, site Hirsch's ware
house.
No. 1229 First avenue, ground floor Temperance
Hall.
Key to Rose Hill, rooms overhead.
Hamilton avenue drug store, rooms
overhead.
Store north of Hamilton avenue, drug
store.
DWELLINGS FOR KENT.
760 Third avenue, corner Sixth street,
5 rooms.
710 Third avenue, 4 rooms.
737 Third av-nue, 4 rooms.
900 Fifth avenue, 6 rooms.
732 Fourth avenue, 5 rooms.
620 Second avenue, 5 rooms.
No. 1345 Second avenue, 7 rooms.
No. 1318 Second avenue. 6 rooms.
No. 1508 Second avenue, 6 rooms.
No. 1033 Second avenue,near bagging mill,
5 rooms.
No. 1026 Second arenue, near Boys’school.
No. 1'44 Secoud avenue, 5 rooms.
1445 Second avenue, brick, 6rooms and
bath.
204 Sixteenth street, perfectly new, 5
rooms.
No. 1539 Third avenue, opposite Chappeil
college.
No. 1430 Third avenue, two-story, brick, 6
rooms.
Fifth avenue, 6 rooms, near depot.
No. 1235 Toird avenue. 8 rooms.
113 Fifteenth street, 5 rooms, bath
and kitchen.
8o9 Broad street, 6 rooms, bath and
kitchen.
Two large residences and several new cottages
on Rose Hill.
L. H. CHAPPELL,
S18.
No.
815.
No.
?15.
No.
iis.
No.
815.
No.
fl4.
No.
%t1.
No.
830.
No.
$27.
No.
$23.
No.
$25.
No.
$25.
No.
$30.
No.
$25.
No.
$28.
No.
$32.
No.
$25.
No.
$ 13.
No.
$23.
No.
$25.
No.
Atlanta, Ga.
not! mo wed fri&wly
and TThlskey IT ob
its cured at home with
ont pain. Book of par
ticulars sent FREE.
_ B. M.WOOLLEY, M.D.
Office (iAi Whitehall St,
1 r.r
DR. J. J. BUTT’S
RHUS-VERNIX,
Will cure Scrofula. Catairh, Syphilis, -and ail
other kindred diseases. He makes this statement
from a thirty years' experience. Since this med
icine has been before the public as an advertise
ment It has been fairly and squarely tested, and
has won in every instance. ?50 reward for a case
where it was properly used and faffed to cure.
mchS ly
THE
National Bank of Colnmbus.
Capital and Undivided Profits $175,000.00.
A Bank of deposit and discount.
Exchange bought and sold.
Collections made on all points.
The accounts of Merchants, Farmers, Bankers,
Manufacturers and all others respectfully solic
ited. mhi7d&wly
. DVCIIFA '"O..
«1p<
Establisbsd
IS54
Telephone 84. Broker, Real Estate, Ins. Agt,
THOS. GILBERT,
| Printing', Book-Binding
aact Paper Boxes.
IS anrt 17 rwelfch Street.
COLUMBUS. OA
Mercantile Work a Specialty. Clam
looks kept in stock and made to order. Old
Bocas rebound. Georgia and Alabama Bias ■
awayj on han^ net 1 durwlf
ft TV-A?
ROOFIN (
FIRE-PROOF.
The perfected ferm cf nertab’e R:zF:ng.
durable and economical; costs less than
easily apclied by any !niei!ip\. - v. orr'rr.
Samples and de:criptive price lists c,
ti. W. JOHNS'
ASBESTOS STEAM PIPE-
— and BOILER COVERINGS-!
The most du-ab'e, eccan.! cerrui r.ci
ccncustirg coverings in the world.
fiSBESTO-SPONOE SECTIONAL GOVEiM
can be read'iy aopl’ed. removed replace-, an
ia the highest and best form of removable coveGr'gi
H. W. JOHNS MAN’FG CO.,
SCL'E MANUFACTURERS
IT. .Johns’ Ziqvid Paints,
Fire-Proof Paints, Cements, etc.
Asbestos Piston lied and Wic.k Packing,
Asbestos Millboard, Building Felts, e.'c.
- hewyoeeJ
au26tus,fria w i .c
87 MAUDES' LANE,