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ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1890.
THE BEST DAY YET.
MANUFACTURERS’ DAT AT
GREAT EXPOSITION.
THE
A FINE RACING PROGRAM—THE FAMOUS
TROTTING DOG DOC—MISS PEEK’S
RACE AGAINST THE RIDER
LESS HORSE.
Yesterday was the greatest day yet at
the Exposition.
The day was warm and pleasant and by
2 o’clock in the afternoon over five thou
sand people were on the grounds.
In the morning there were band con
certs at the main building by the Fourth
Artillery band. This band ranks second
in Uncle Sam’s service and is now work
ing hard for first place. The band re
ceives compliments on all sides from the
visitors.
The main building and machinery hall
are now complete in every department,
and the elaborate exhibits and displays en
tertain and amuse the visitors in the fore
noon, and until the races begin.
Well posted farmers and horsemen say
that the live stock department is the finest
ever collected at a Southern Exposition.
THE RACES.
The races began at 2 o’clock in the af
ternoon. The first race was the unfinished
race of Thursday, running,half mile heats.
Henry Hardy won the heat Thursday af
ternoon in .51. In the first heat
yesterday Creole won, Henry Hardy sec
ond. Time .50. Creole won the next heat
and race.
The second race was trotting, 2:25 class,
hest three in five, purse $300.
Bell Archer, Mattie Wilkes and Stron-
chia, were entered for this race.
In the first heat Mattie Wilkes came
cut first, Stronchia second; time 2:30.
In the second heat, the flyers came out
in the same order; time 2:28, the best
time yet made since the beginning of the
races.
Belle Archer won the third beat, Stron
chia second; time 2:28|. Belle Archer also
won the fourth heat, Stronchia second;
time 2:33.
This gave Mattie Wilkes two heats and
Belle Archer two. The race was contin
ued over until today, and the remaining
heats will be trotted at the beginning of
the racing program this afternoon. Great
interest is felt in the result.
The third race was running, one and
one-eighth mile dash; purse $200.
There were four entries for this race,
Eatonton, Bon Adonia, Insolence and Re-
pudiator. Eatonton won, Insolence sec
ond ; time 2:00.
This race concluded the regular racing
program for the afternoon.
DOC SCORES A TRIUMPH.
The famous trotting dog Doc figured for
the first time in the program yesterday
afternoon.
The race was a half mile trot between
Doc and a Shetland pony over the quarter
mile track.
Doc was driven to a cart by Master Wil
lie Ketchum, the eleven-year-old son of
his owner, Capt. M. P. Ketchum. The
Shetland pony, Jim Blaine, the property
of Capt. N. S. John, of Chicago, 111., was
driven by “Little Ben,” a son of Capt. Ben
Winslow, assistant superintendent of the
Exposition.
As can readily be imagined, the race
was a thrilling and exciting one and cheer
after cheer went up from thousands of
throats as the noble dog flew around the
quarter track.
Doc took the lead from the start, and
Director Byington, is the finest ever seen
at an Exposition. Some of the most noted
curiosities and relics of all countries and
ages are to be seen in the collection.
More horses arrived yesterday and more
will come today.
The out-door attractions and side shows
furnish amusement for all.
The crowd fell jn love with Doc and his
gallant little driver. Parents who wit
nessed the races yesterday sav they will
bring all the little ones to see Doc today.
The machinery was in full blast in ma
chinery hall all day yesterday, and hun
dreds of people for the first time in their
lives witnessed the manufacture of cloth.
Cotton was picked from the stalk in the
building, ginned, spun into thread, and
woven into cloth in plain view of every
body. The people watched the entire pro
cess with interest. .
The procession of the ponies this after
noon will be under the personal super
vision of President Slade. The ponies are
as gentle as dogs, and there is absolutely
no danger in driving them. President
Slade will be responsibe for the care of the
little ones.
The owner of the trotting dog Doc of
fers a- prize of $25 to any man who beats
Doc a half mile race.
The Mayor was on the grounds yester
day sporting a big Georgia raised apple,
the property of Mr. F. J. Kohn, a promi
nent Columbus merchant. The apple was
grown near Marietta. jThe Mayor did not
keep his prize long. He fell into the
hands of a reporter and was robbed of his
treasure.
Parker’s Restaurant is doing a driving
business feeding the hungry. Mr. Parker
himself is present and is as busy as a bee
watching after the welfare of his patrons.
His restaurant fills an important want.
Everybody admired the lovely Decker
Bros’ piano, on exhibition at Wall &
Chase’s exhibit.
Broad street presents a gala appearance
in honor of the Exposition.
Mr. Doc Bradley, of Oswichee, said yes
terdav that the live stock display was
larger and finer than any he had ever seen
at any fair or exposition.
All of the county exhibits are in shape
and the display of farm and garden pro
ducts is by no means an unimportant fea
ture of the Exposition. The exhibits make
a magnificent showing for Georgia, and
one of which her citizens are justly proud
Standing room at Wall & Chase’s ex
hibits was at a premium yesterday. Every
body seemed anxious to hear the music,
which was far above the ordinary. One
of the famous Decker Bros’ elegant up
right pianos was used and the music was
as sweet and clear as a silver bell.
Every stable is full and Superintendent
Hunt has engaged stalls in a wagon yard
for a number of horses, which will arrive
today,
Colonel John B. Gorman says the show
has made a better start than any he has
witnessed, and the genial Colonel has seen
a great many. Colonel Gorman expresses
the belief that the Columbus Exposition
will overtop any show held in Georgia this
years.
Pool selling was spirited last night on
today’s races.
The children will have a great time at
the Exposition today. A program has
been arranged that cannot fail to enter
tain them.
A balloon aseention and parachute leap
will be one of the many attractions at the
Exposition today,
The trotting dog, Doc, will captivate all
of the children today.
preparing for merchants’ day.
Tuesday, November II, will be Mer
chants’ Day at the Exposition, and it will
t # t ' - | vuwuio A'UtJ UL IIIC LiA^/Uoltlt/tl« (UIU lb Will
for a time it looked as if Little Ben and be one 0 f the biggest days of the great
his Shetland pony would be distanced.
■When Doc passed the judges’ stand, on
the first round, the pony was a good dis
tance behind.
“Run him! Run him!” yelled the crowd
to Little Ben as he passed in front of the
grand stand. Little Ben caught on and
whipped the pony vigorously into a full
ran, which was kept up to the finish. The
pony ran the entire last quarter and only
came out about two lengths ahead of Doc.
Doc made the half mile in 1:40.
The crowd went wild with enthusiasm
over the race, and Doc and his young
driver were the heroes of the day.
Doc is three years old and has been in
show. Extensive preparations are being
made to entertain the visiting merchants
royally, and the citizens of Columbus will
be greatly disappointed if all of the mer
chants of the Chattahoochee Valley are
not here. The visitors will be entertained
in kingly style, and the banquet at night
will be the finest ever spread in Colum
bus.
Drummers from every State in the
Union are cordially invited to be present,
The young lady friends of the drum
mers, and the wives of Columbus mer
chants are requested to send flowers to
the Vernon Hotel Tuesday for the decora
tions. The drummers will highly appre-
200 races. He has a record of a half mile ciate compliances with this re ” st.
in 1:31. He was bred in New lork and
pupped in Canada. The dog is the prop
erty of Mr. M. B. Ketchum, a private
banker of Ontario, Canada. Doc is the
most noted dog in America. He weighs
only 52 pounds and draws 81 pounds in
his races. Mr. Ketchum certainly has a
bonanza in Doc.
Later in the afternoon a race of a
quarter mile was arranged between Doc
and a local bicycleisl-, Mr. Frank Sharp,
an operator in the Western Union. Doc
won easily. Mr. Sharp said it was the
hardest race he ever tried on his bicycle.
THE CHARIOT RACE.
A very exciting chariot race of a half
mile occurred during the afternoon. Four
Shetland ponies drew each chariot. One
team was driven by Master Charlie Hunt
and the other by Master Willie Ketchum.
The race proved a close and exciting one.
Master Charlie Hunt was the winner. No
time was kept on this race.
RACE AGAINT A RIDERLESS HORSE.
Another entertaining feature on the
program was Miss Myrtie Peek’s race
against a riderless horse, Longv iew. Miss
Peek rode Woodlawn. The race was a
mile dash. Longview won, time 1:57.
After winning the race the riderless horse
turned and trotted back to the judges’
stand and raised his head to receive the
decision as knowingly as a jockey.
The time made in this race was fine for
a lady rider. Miss Peek is very popular
with visitors to the Exposition, and every
body will be pleased to know that she
takes a prominent part in the program
each day during the Exposition.
NOTES.
W. Baker & Co., are represented in the
main building, and dispense delicious cups
of their choice breakfast cocoa gratis to
hundreds of people.
The Southern Farm Tool Company, of
Atlanta, have on exhibition a full line of
their labor saving farm tools.
Pyle’s Pearline has a fine exhibit, and
next week will be on deck with thousands
of packages of their excellent preparation
for distribution.
The Little World was seen and admired
by hundreds of visitors yesterday.
Mr. Kennon Watt is on hand with a
supply of Florida curiosities.
An hour can be profitably spent in ex
amining the State mineral exhibit.
The Decker Bros’ fine upright piano at
Wall and Chase’s exhibit won all the lau
rels yesterday. To see its beautiful case
was but to admire it, and to hear its
melodious tones was but to fall in love
with it.
The old relic department, in charge of
TODAY’S PROGRAM.
EDITORS AND CHILDREN’S DAY AT THE
EXPOSITION.
The editors from all parts of the Chatta
hoochee valley will be in attendance on
the Exposition on this day.
The immense crowd of yesterday will be
largely augmented from all sections of
Georgia and Alabama, and the schools
being closed the children of the city will
be there by the thousands.
The day will open by a procession of
the ponies driven by a number of school
children, boys and girls. The trotting dog
Doc will be driven in the procession, all
preceded by the Fourth U. S. Artillery
Band. The sight will be worth seeing.
The procession will form at engine house
No. 1. The eight little girls will report to
Capt. Slade at the drug store of Sullivan &
Dramor at 8:45 a. m. The boys will re
port at the Exposition grounds at 8:30.
The grand balloon ascension and para
chute leap will take place at 1:30 o’clock,
sharp. Prof. Jenkins will ascend higher
than he did Thursday afternoon before
cutting loose from the balloon.
The exhibits in the art department and
main building are now complete. The
sights to be witnessed in this building are
worth far more than the price of admis
sion. The Little World itself is a wonder;
the children must not miss it—only costs
10 cents.
Three of the finest races of the Exposi
tion takes place today.
Miss Myrtie Peek will repeat her famous
Roman standing race to give the children
an opportunity of witnessing the finest
and most daring equestrian performance
on record.
One chariot in the pony race will cer
tainly be driven by a little girl of the
public school.
The trotting dog, Doc, will give his sec
ond performance in a race with a bycicle
and in a pony race.
PROGRAM OF THE RACES.
The first feature in the racing program
this afternoon will be the unfinished trot
ting race of yesterday, in which Belle
Archer and Mattie Wilkes have won two
heats each.
The second race will be trotting, 2:35
class, purse $200. Entries—J ustinia,
Belle Archer and Valentine.
Third race, running, three-quarter mile
heats, purse $200. Entries—Repudiator,
Colonel Cox (b. g.), Creole, Jim Simmons
and Caras.
Fourth race, ranniug, one and a half
mile dash; purse $200. Entries—Rood,
Hardware and Panama.
CROWDS IN THE CITY.
SEVERAL ADDITIONAL TRAINS ARE
NEEDED.
The big crowds which came in over all
of the railroads leading into the city yes
terday demonstrated that more trains
were needed, especially on the Mobile and
Girard and Southwestern roads.
The Central railroad proposes to do
the square thing by Columbus and the
Exposition, and will put on two additional
trains Monday morning, one on the Mo
bile and Girard, and the other on the
Southwestern road.
Both of the new trains will arrive in
Columbus about 9 o’clock in the morning,
and will leave between 5 and 0 o’clock in
the evening.
Division Passenger Agent Bythewood
has taken hold of the matter in earnest,
and his efforts to contribute to the success
of the Exposition and the convenience of
the public will be generally commended.
While there were thousands of strangers
in the city yesterday, the crowds next
week will be very much larger. The peo
ple will pour in from every section of the
the Chattahoochee valley.
News of the success of the great show
has gone abroad, and every man who
comes in to see the show is a walking ad
vertisement for it when he gets back
home.
The Columbus and Rome train was so
crowded yesterday that seats could not be
obtained in the cars, and many passengers
were left at the stations along the line.
Street cars meet all trains at the depots,
and Superintendent Henderson is giving
quick schedules to the grounds.
TALBOTT & SONS.
DEATH DEPOSED.
THE BLUE RIBBON WINNERS ARE UP TO
THE STANDARD.
The big engine furnishing power in
machinery hall is a fifty-horse power,
variable cut-off engine built by Talbott &
Sons, of Richmond, Va., and is located in
the exhibit of Talbott & Sons, who is rep
resented in Georgia by Mr. J. C. Weaver,
of Macon, who is the company’s manager
for Georgia, Alabama and Florida. This
engine was taken from stock, and yet is as
neat and smooth running as if built spec
ially for exhibition purposes. Mr. C. B.
Colbert, who has charge of the exhibit, is
an exceedingly affable man, and takes
pleasure in showing all visitors the ex
hibit in his charge. In addition to the hand
some engine doingdouble duty as an exhib
its, and furnishing motive power for all
the machinery in the hall,the company has
one of their celebrated Old Dominion corn
mills, and a complete Eagle cotton gin and
condenser, which machines are so well and
favorably known as to need no further
comment. Mr. Weaver incidentally re
marked that he felt a pride in the knowl
edge of the fact that fully 90 per cent, of
the engines used in and around Macon are
of the Talbott make. Talbott’s establish
ment is one of the oldest in the South. It
was established in 1839, and the company
are still making the best engines at the
same old stand.
Death stately came to a young man and said,
“If thou wert dead
What matter?" The young man replied,
“See my young bride.
Whose life were all one blackness if I died.
My land requires me; and the world’s self too,
Methinks, would miss some things that I can do.”
Then Death in scorn this only said,
“Be dead."
And so he was. And soon another’s hand
Made rich his land.
The sun, too, of three summers had the might
To bleach the widow’s hue, light and more light,
Again to bridal white.
And nothing seem'd tomiss beneath the sun
His work undone
But Death soon met another man whose eye
Was Nature’s spy,
Who said: “Forbear thy too triumphant scorn.
The weakest born
Of all the sons of men is by his birth
Heir yf the Might Eternal, and this Earth
Is subject to him in his place.
Thou leav’st no trace.
“Thou, the mock Tyrant that men fear and hate,
Grim, fleshless Fate;
Cold, dark and wormy thing of loss and tears!
Not in the sepulchers
Thou dwellest, but in my crimson’d heart,
Where while it beats we call thee Life. Depart!
A name, a shadow, into any gulf,
Out of this world, which is not thine,
But mine:
Or stay!—because thou art
Only Myself.”
—William Alkngham in New York Tribune.
Meeting of the Exposition Direc
tors.—An interesting meeting of the
directors of the Chattahoochee Valley Ex
position Company was held yesterday
morning at 11 o’clock, at which considera
ble business of interest was transacted.
The board of trustees of the public
schools will be requested to give two days
holiday during the coming week in order
that the pupils may have an opportunity
to visit the Exposition.
The President was authorized to see the
heads of the several manufacturing com
panies and ascertain what day they will
select for closing to enable the operatives
to enjoy the big show. It is possible that
Red Men’s Day will be selected. Reduced
rates will be allowed the operatives on the
day which may be decided upon.
The several departments were reported
to be in excellent condition and everything
moving along satisfactorily. With a con
tinuance of good weather a grand success
is assured.
The following resolution was adopted,
after which the Board adjourned until to
morrow morning at 11 o’clock:
Whereas, The Mayor of the city has
heretofore issued his proclamation forbid
ding all gambling in this city, and,
whereas, a contract has heretofore been
made allowing the usual games upon the
Exposition grounds, which games were in
tended to be the usual games allowed at
fairs, none of which were to be gambling
games, and,
Whereas, There are rumors of a conflict
between the Mayor and the Board of the
Exposition Directors upon this subject;
therefore,
Resolved, That this Board is in full sym
pathy with all good citizeus in all efforts to
preserve law and order, and that this
Board will not permit any games upon the
Exposition grounds, except such games as
are usual at fairs and expositions, and are
not violation of law ane order and subver
sion of good morals.
STORMS IN ENGLAND AND IRELAND.
London, November 7.—A heavy storm
prevails throughout Great Britain and Ire
land and much damage has been done.
The rain has been falling incessantly, and
in many sections the country is flooded.
The down pour is accompanied by high
wind and reports have been received of
many houses being unroofed by the gale.
The storm is especially severe off shore.
Telegrams from various points along the
coast state that an enormous sea is run
ning, and that a number of coasting ves
sels were wrecked. Advices from Belfast
state that a report has been received there
that a yacht foundered in Belfast trough
and that its owner, a Scottish nobleman,
was drowned.
A SMALL STRIKE.
Chicago, November 7.—A dispatch
from Freeport, 111., says: The switchmen
in the employ of the Illinois Central road
there went on a strike last night, causing
considerable delay to the trains. They
want an increase of wages. Chicago
officials say the strike is a small matter;
that only nine*inen went out and that their
places will be filled.
THREE HUNDRED PERSONS KILLED BY
AN EXPLOSION.
Shanghai, November 7.—A terrible
accident occurred at Tal Ping Fu., at
which place is situated the Government
mills for the manufacture of power.
While the workmen employed about the
mills an explosion occurred which en
tirely demolished the buildings. The loss
of life was enormous, three hundred
persons being killed. The cause is not
known.
As Others See Us.
A lady who prided herself on being
“animated” once asked her maid,
“Mary, how do I look when I am talk
ing?”
“Mostly as if yon was awful mad,
mom,” was the honest reply.
Three gentlemen stood chatting to
gether in a railway station, and* one
chanced to notice two-thirds of a cigar
ette lying at their feet.
“Ah,” said he, “the lady with whom
he had an appointment came sooner than
he expected. He would never have
lighted it if he had known.”
“No,” said the second, “that isn’t it.
He was only a beginner, and he couldn’t
stand any more of it.”
“I think yon are both wrong,” put in
the other. “He dropped it by accident,
and was too proud to pick it up.”
Each one of the three was sure that
his conjecture was correct, and they
urged their respective views with some
heat and animation. At a short distance
from them stood two boys, one of whom
had been intently watching the group.
“Bill,” said he to his friend, “look at
them three gents fightin’ over a bit of
cigarette. The big un found it fust, but
the others were on him afore he could
grab it.”—Youth’s Companion.
CHUE VALLEY
MAAM BUIUJIR*
Commencing November 5. Ending Novemher^
Columbus, Ga.
«SEASON OF UNRIVALLED ATTRACTION
This Exposition will be one of the most Complete and Interesting ever heid in
the South. Every Department will present a Fine Display.
nUi’i
IMS OFFERED FOR COUNTY AND INDI
The Attractions for Visitors will be Numerous and Varitii.
Trotting and Running Races,
Military rontests, and
Every Kind of Amnsemets.
Alliance Day,
Merchants’ Day.
Drummers’ Day and
Rett Men’s Day
Baflwffl Actions and Pamhnte haps Even Pay Doriig the Kipositien.
ONE CENT t Mill MIES OVER ALL RAILROADS
Coming Modifications in War Tactics.
It is pointed out as one of the conse
quences of the universal introductions
of smokeless powder which is now immi
nent, that, as soldiers will have to seek
all possible cover, it ■'vili be necessary
to multiply the number of orderlies and
messengers, and the commander-in-chief
will have to take his position in the cen
tre of action to watch everything and
to be ready to modify the original plan
swiftly if needful. The change from
brilliant uniforms to those of soberer
and safer hues will involve such expense
that it is likely to be deferred for a
while, but the glitter of helmets and
bayonets is now so dangerously visible
that already the French minister of war
has given orders that in the army of the
republic these shall he dulled with
bronze.—New York Commercial Adver
tiser.
Great Works of Europe.
One of the most remarkable works of
the kind constructed in modern times is
the aqueduct bridge of Maintenon,
erected for the purpose of conveying
water from the river Eure to Versailles.
It consists of three rows of arches, one
above another, and is 200 feet high by
five-sixths of a mile in length. The con
duit that supplies Marseilles with the
water of the purance is about sixty
miles in length, and one of its aqueduct
bridges is 262 feet high. The length of
the conduit which brings water from
Kaiserbrunn to Vienna is fifty-six and a
half miles, hut the tallest of its aqueduct
bridges is only about 96 feet. The main
Paris aqueduct is a little over 110 miles
long, and. with its subsidiary conduits,
compelled the construction of seventeen
bridges.—New York Ledger.
Everybody come and have a good time,
ther information, catalogue, etc., address
C. B. GRIMES,
Secretary.
Columbus will be in her glory. For fni-
J. J. SLADE,
President.
Diamonds.
f Diamonds Damonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
D amonds
Diamonds
Diamonds,
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
Di amonds
Dimonds
Diamonds
* Diamonds
* Diamonds\
Diamonds
Diamonds\
Diamonds/
^ iamouds
Diamonds.
/ Diamonds
//Diamonds
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. ' Diamonds
/Diamonds
C. SCHOMBURG,
Diamonds
Diamonds'
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamond
/Diamonds
//Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
Di amonds
Diamonds
THE ALLIANCE CAPTURES SOUTH DAKOTA
Minneapolis, November 7.—The latest
returns from South Dakota show the result
to be an Alliance victory and that Loucks
is elected Governor. The Legislature will
also be Alliance, the Republicans con
ceding the defeat of Senator Moody.
Remedies for Lightning Stroke.
A singular phenomenon of the light
ning flash is that its chief effects are ob
servable only at the points of its en
trance and exit. Thus a flash which en
tered a 6chool room injured only the
first and last child on the form, those
between escaping unhurt. The most
effective treatment of lameness and other
ailments due to lightning is the applica
tion alternately to the head, trunk and
limbs of a large horseshoe magnet. In
case of a quite recent stroke the clothing
should he unfastened, the patient laid
with the head high and quietness and
fresh air should he secured. If con
sciousness does not return, the head
should be exposed to a stream of cold
water.—Philadelphia Press.
He Felt Refreshed.
Henry Romohr. who lives near Butler-
ville, O., stepped into E. Snider’s gro
cery one evening, boasting of the large
supper he had just eaten, but said he
“didn’t have eggs;” so he bought a dozen
and ate them, and then a half dozen and
ate them, after which he drank a pint of
water and then ate one pound of candy
—in all eighteen eggs, one pint of water
and one pound of candy in fifteen min
utes, after which he said he felt very
much refreshed.—Cor. Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The electrical instrument invented for
avoiding the pain incident to the extrac
tion of teeth consists of adjustable
prongs, carrying buttons and connected
with an electrical battery. The buttons
are placed on the face over the nerves
leading from the teeth to the brain, and
a circuit is established the moment the
extracting instrument touches the tooth.
Ten years ago $100,000 was an nnmm»l
amount for even the wealthy to have in
vested in diamonds, whereas today there
are a number of families each owning
diamonds to the value of $500,000.
W. B. BROWN, President.
GEO. WHITESIDE. Sec’y sedTresi
COLUMBUS IRON WORKS CO.,
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS,
CIOIjTJIM: IB TJI3,
QA.
Manufacturers of
So ranch admired and extensively used by cotton manufacturers of the present day. They corrn
principally of five Rollers, six inches in diameter, 40 inches long, two of them hollow, being a reetp-
taole for steam. They are furnished with all necessary pipe and valves, fitted np ready to be attached
to a boiler; has all the latest improvements on same, including the Selvage Rollers and Cloth T&rC
Folder; a taut and loose Pulley, 20 inches in diameter, 4 inches face, all ready to be connected :o»
line of Shafting. It only requires a trial to demonstrate their indispensability.
We are Sole Manufacturers of Stratton's Improved
Absorption Ice Machines
flic
■t PRACTICAL. ECONOMICAL »n<l DURABLE ICE MACHINE ever
made In America.
Southern Plow Company,
MANUFACTURERS OF THE
OOLTJZMUBTJS SIILTQ-XjIE PLOW STOCK,
SOLID and WINS SWEEPS, STEEL, WROUGHT and CAST IRON PLOW
BLADES, HEEL BOLTS, 6BASS RODS, CLEVISES, SINGLE
TREES, and all other Agricultural Implement*,.
»ff Th» high qualityof these goods will te maintained, and are sold en as favorable terms as t J
any house in the United States.
WOOD WORK DEPAHTlvIENT.
The largest dealers in the State in Lime, Shingles, Dressed and Undressed Lumber. Ma.r* ^
Ceiling and Flooring. Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Newels, Balusters, and OmaiupL v-
Wood works. Dealers in Lime, Laths, Shingles, Lumber, and everying in the Building Line.
LUMBER BOUGHT AND SOLD IN ANY QUANTITY.
The Columbus Iron Works are agents for Royal Pumps, Jndson Governors, Standard ; r ’
$ TTavw.sw.lr Tninirutnra Wa are vnaniifa/.tnrers r»f Saw Mills. PumUS. Hollow Wife. Synip
Of theee Screws7and h»Ye yet to hear of the first one that has not given entire satisfaction. ^ -
niflh all the iron work for these Screws, of which we make two sixes, and fully warranted.