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VOL. VII.
Wynne, DeWolf & Co.
Publishers and Proprletnri.
IIAILT, ila advance) per annum »T 00
** month* «.?,.•••• 4 00
" three msratbs 2 00.
•» one month..., $./•£..»• •• It
*»’KKKLI, juar..^............ I 10
Kt-'.tli-WKKKLY, one year 1 50
M|IWI>%Y. one year 1 W
Strictly in advance.
HATF> OF AOVKUt'IMWCA.
jue Square, one week M uO
)ue Square, ouu Uiontb...... ■<■ •,• .- - • *> "0
9M Squat’f, «U .. jT..'?.,. . 28 0V
<ach iuaertion
Fifty per cent, additional in Local column.
Liberal rates to large advertisements.
JOB PRINTING
of every description executed with neatness and
dispatch.
■ —-jiujt' .Ji
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE
Forty-First Day—August 23d.
SENATE.
The senate met yesterday at the
usual hour ana was carTecrtbgether
by the president. Prayer was offer
ed. The roll was called aud the
journal read.
Mr. Winn moved a reconsidera
tion ot iQe hid t<? alttr and emend
the section ot tin, qpde which pro
hibits the sale otloterj- tick**. The
motion prevailed. The bill was
amended and passed
A message was received from the
house notifying the stua eof thepas
sage ot certain bills.
Mr. Mattox moved to take up the
house resolution of the appointment
of a joint commute of three ftom the
senate and five from the house, to
examine into the business before the
two houses, with the view to deter
mining upon a day for the adjourn
ment. of tne general assembly. The
resolution was agreed to, and Messis.
Ma'tox, McWhorter and K'ng wete
appointed on the part of tee eenate.
The resolution was ordered to be
transmitted to the home.
Ou motion of Mr. Wilson the fol
lowing house bills were n a 1 the first
time:
A bill to amend the act authorizing
the issuance of bonds by the mayor
and council of the city of Macon, etc.
Referred to the committee on judi
ciary.
, A bill to sell certain lots ot land
heretofore reserved for educational
purposes. Engrossed.
A bill to provide for the collection
of the special tax for the sale of in
toxicating liquirs. Referred to the
committee on linaneq.
A bill to prohibit camp huuting in
Clinch county by non-residents. Re
ferred to|c .mmittre on agriculture.
A bill to amend the act to extend
the limits of the town of Greenville.
Referred to committee on corpora
tions.
A bill to authorize thecommlssion
ers of Greenvdle to regulate the sale
of liquor in that town. Referred to
commit t< e on corpora'tons.
A bill to amend the law i s to me
chanics’ Hens on p*rs malty.
Mr. MeWuvrtrr, chalunan of the
committee on enrollment., reported
the resolution in reference to the
articles of agreement between the
commissioners of Georgia and South
Carolina as to the boundary lino of
sail states aa duiy enrolled.
The following bills were read the
third time:
A bill to repeal the 1 is* clause of
section 441 of the code. Passed
A bill to pay certain money to
Henry P Hammett. Passed.
A bill to piobibitthe sale of intoxi
cating liquors in the town of Stock
ton iu Clinch county. Passed.
A bill to tlx the fee for the sale of
intoxication liquors in Clinch county
at 11 500. Passed.
A bill to anfiiend ifcttWn WSO Os the
code. Passed.
A Dill to authorize the board of
sommi-sionets of M'tcnell county to
pwy a tax to meet the expenses ot
■aa’d County. Tablet.
knave ot absence was granted to
Messrs. Mattox and Moseley on ofll
ciwi business.
The s< uata adjourned to 10 o clot k
а. in., to day.
HUR HOUSE.
The boute met at 9 o'clock and
was called to order by the sp’akir.
Ptayer bv R.v, Mr. Wilson, of the
house. The roil call showed a quo
,|um to bi present. The jjurcol was
lead and eodiirmed. ?
iOn tqd£ioti of Mr. H<ns p s. or White,
■ttie home, had read the tHird time a
toll to fix a court calendar for the
Northeastern circuit. Tne bill was
ipassed.
The first special order of the day
wis a bril to ■carrydot > effect article
б, section 18. paragrajth i of the con
stitution relative to tbe drawing of
jurors.
The bill provides that Up- jn ry eom
mi-sioneis shall be reftimithended
by the grand jury, and tint Oue shall
be ehosrn from each militia district.
After a long discussion a substitu e
rnporttd ov the committee was
adopted and the bill pissed.
The next spec al order was a bill
bv Mr. Wce J ler, of Walkey, to pio
videdor ihe appointment of judges
ot the supreme and the superior
courts and solicitors general by the
g ivernor with advice and consent of
the senate and to be removed on the
addresi of two thirds of the general as
semblv. The bill proposean amend
ment to the constitution which shall
be submitted to the people for ratifi
cation ortejeetlou.
The c urfmtttee proposed a eubstl
tuts substantially the same as the
bill and fixing the time of voting on
new amendment at the October elec
lion in 1882. r
Pending the discussion of this bur
the house adjourned.
The following committee on ad
journment was appointed; Messrs
Smith, of Oglethorite, Graf, (taw
ford, Jemison and Smith .of Union.
I cannot express joy enough over
the wonderful qualities of Sy. Jacobs
Oil. For eight Java I suffered with
terrible pain in the back, almost to
distraction, until I heard of St.
Jacobs Oil, one bottle of which cured
me completely.
n. B. Havener, Forman,
W. Y.&N. H.B.H. Co..
New Hirveu, Conn.
Catarrh ot the Bladder. :
Stinging, smarting, irritation of the
ot J. N. Gilbert, Columbus.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Vanderbilt, in his new mansion,
has silver plated bath-tubs.
Russia will probably be able to
export 60,000,000 bushels of grain
against her 30,000,0000 f last year.
The latest application of paper is
the adoption of paper plates by some
of the great restaurants and cases in
Berlin.
A chemist in Philadelphia says
that in five minutes he pan give new
brandy a five-year old flavor.
The heat in- France' has been so
great that it was found necessary to
cut grain at least three weeks in ad
vance of the usual time.
There were, lost during the past
fiscal year 268 Jivea of passengers and
crews upon, na art haul, steam vessels
of tne United States.
Gambling this year at summer
resortsis indulged in more than at
any former period. The maniaseems
to aflietmany of ihe women as well
the men. -X
Sixty thousand Free Masons will
attend the Yorktown centennial in
October. The Seventh and Thir
teenth New York regiments will also
bo present.
A recipe for lemon pie vaguely
adds : "Then sit on a stove and stir
constantly.” Just as if anything
could sit on a stove without stirring
constantly.
In some of the old country taverns
In France knives are not placed on
the table, because each guest is sup
posed to have his own set about him.
Governor Tabor, ot Colorado, ap
peared in Chicago this week wearing
an old linen suit and a rusty straw
hat, with a $6,000 diamond in his shirt
front and a $3,000 ditto on his Unger.
That criminal was a philosopher
who refused to eat bls breakfast on
the morning bo was to be hanged,
on tne ground that he had made it
the rule of his life never to eat any
thing which he could not digest.
It is reported that Jay Gould con
trols 52,000 miles of railroad, or over
half the mileage of theUnlted States.
Whether this be true or not, be un
doubtedly owns more than any. other
man in the world.
An Illinois justice has decided that
“courting is a public necessity, and
must not be interrupted ; therefore,
it a young man wanted to kiss a girl
ho might put her father out of the
room first if ho liked.
A dearth of girls in Colorado,
where the air is so pure and dry and
invigorating that even the homeliest
girl looks rosy and handsome. Girl’s,
go to Colorado—that is, some of you,
not all.
A Kansas reformer asks the legis
lature to prescribe by law the quan
tity and quality of food which a per
son may eat iu that state. He be
lieves that most cf the ills of mankind
arise from over feeding.
A peculiarity of the lynching of
Charles Stewart, a Mississippi wife
murderer, was that his father-in-law
prayed for him and helped to adjust
the noose.
The London Society for the Pre
vention of Cruelty to Animals has
made an appeal to people who are
leaving town to make due provision
for. the support of’ their cats during
their absence.
The perils of bachelors increase.
An English court has just awarded a
damsel a thousand dollars damages
iu a breach of promise case, although
the judge intimat ed that it was plain
as dayliglßjthat the lady made love
to the gentleman.
They eaj| now that Spotted Tail w»»
kilted for making pove to another
man’s wile, and that this was his one
hundred and fiftieth adventure tof
that sort. The Boston Post says that
“it this fact had come out before he
was shot he might .have got a call to
preach in Brooklyn.”
The total population of Austra-
Hungary by the recent census is 37.-
741,113, or about oh'e million larger
than that of France, and two millions
larger than that of Great Britain. The
iucr ase in Hungary during the de
cade was very small—only one ninth
ot one per cent.
AlthCugirEranca has the gaueral
reputation ot being a very moral
country, yet a marriage under the
French laws cannot; be annulled.
Switzerland, on the contrary, is cred
ited with ail the virtues, and yet in
that country, as well as in Belgium,
divorces are permitted by mutual
consent.
The Albany 'Tetegriph notes the
fact that of the 337 Catholic priests
who were in this county in 1834 but
f»ur are living. They are Archbisop
Purcell, of Cincinnati, Archbisop
Heuni, ot Milwaukee, .Rev, James
Filtorf, then rff Wotcratlr, Maes.,
and Rev. Father Havermans, of Troy.
Acting on a theory that human be
ings were made to stand upright, and
therefore ought never to lie down, a
Californian sleeps in an apparatus
which sustains him comfortably in a
perpendicular position. A Nebraska
physician is equally certain that
the vital organs are injuriously af
fected by being jolted downward in
walking, and to counteract this he
gravely stands on his head five min
utes eyery
Piano For Sale.
but In good order. Cheap
| for Cash. Apply.at This Office.
augGtf
COLUMBUS, GA., THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1881.
UEX. AI.EX4.NDEtt.AND THE CINCIN
NATI AND6EDRUIA RAILROAD.
"Chatham,” the Atlanta corres
pondent ot the Savannah News, says :
“General E. P. Alexander’s "brief”
on the Cole charter has created a
profound sensation in legislative
circles, and will no donbt lead tho
senate to amend the bill in some of
its extraordinary previsions.”
It is quite proper and natural that
such a "briet” as that presented by
Gen. Alexander should awanken a
profound interest in the subject at
least among the general assembly.
The legislature should look well to
the character of all charters and
privileges that are sought at its
bands, and be careful that,
while the interests of the people of
the state are fully protected, no In
justice shall be done to other holders
of chatters and privileges. The
“brief” roads to us like a statement
full of facts and suggestions that
should not be overlooked by the sen
ate in making up its verdict on the
question of this charter. If the sug
gestion of “inflation” or “watering
of stock,” made by General Alex
ander, has any truth for its founda
tion, the point should be well guard
ed by the senate by additional
amendments—even though the pro
test against the joint use ot this
road by tho Cincinnati and Georgia
combination tthoiild be disregarded.
Toe opinion of tho parties applying
for the charter entertained by Gan.
Alexander, and the probable use of
"water” by them, may be gathered
from the following:
“And now I wish to go a stop fur
ther and say, that it the Georgia
Railroad is to be forced to deal with
anybody, it should at least be allow
ed to deal only with corporations,
which present a reasonable certainty
of remaining solvent, unless the
State is prepared to guarantee their
solvency.
Now I most respectfully submit
that there are some peculiar features
In their charter which would make
me extremely reluctant, to become its
perpectual partner in the joint use
of a track, or in any relation in which
it may have bills to pay.
In the first place, its capital stock
is fixed at the enormous amount of
$16,000,060, with the privilege of in
creasing it to $25,000,000, and its
power to issue bonds is unlimited,
This amont of stock is iu itself an
evidence that it is not to be paid up.
No fluid but water is used with such
extreme liberality. But, even if there
were any doubt upon this point, it is
removed by another provision
in tho the charter.
Uneually there is some risk in sub
scribing to ficticious stock. If the
company afterward gets in debt and
the creditors can prove that tho
stock subscritions have not been ful
ly paid in cash, they can sue the
stockholders for the unpaid portion
with some prospect of success. But
section 5 provides that these sub
scriptions shall be paid caish ’ or that
which the five corpoartors named in
first section “shall deem it equiva
lent." The books are to be opened,
not publicly, but at stfctl' time and
place as the coporators select, of
which nd one else heed have any no
tice. .. ..
What is to phfvedt their meeling in
some back parlor at night and sub
scribing tho whole $16,000, and they
.receiving stx-teeh bushels of chips
and sixteen acres ot wet stones, or
sixteen acres ot wijtl |qnd b( passing a
resolution that these things, “shall
be i]ei;med " equivalhjit \jo yash” for
their purposes, and the stock declar
ed fully up, and tfio atojiMbaiders re
lieted from any liability to future
creditors ot the com puny ? And then
the company may claim in the pa
pers that it has jnvefrted $16,000,000
in Georgia.
I do not assert thfitisucti will be its
action; but it has at any rate very
carefully provided the power of go
ing as far in that direction as it suite
its proposes to go.
It is none of my business, unless 1
am to be forced tobecojttw an unwill
ing partner with it the' operation of
a piece of joint property. But if I
am to be, I earnestly beg the oom
mittee to so modify this proposed
cbarter, that the stockholders may
be liable for the debts of tho com
pany to the amount of stock sub
scribed and not fully paid up in hard
cash; and not afterwards redivided,
but actually expended upon the road
before the placing of any bond oi
mortgage whatever on the property
for, as charter now stands, its free
dom to issue mortgages and bonds is
perfectly unlimited; being in that re
spect, as in many others, an excep
tion to every other charter in the
State, so far as I know. It is now In
its power to so cover the propertj
with mortgages that no creditor cat
ever find property subject to levy.”
Arthur and Conkling.
Interview with Senator Beck.
,‘I don’t think that the President’s
death would now derange the busi
ness ot the country. It he had diet
within two or three days after he wai
shot, it would doubtless have don<
so, but the people havs now had time
to recover from theshock; and whip
the event would be universally la
mented and deplored—nowhere mon
than in the South—the business o
the country would soon go on a:
usual. There is great tear expressei
that Conkling would have a voice it
Arthur’s administration. I don’
think that it would work harm if hi
had. I have never known Conklin;
to do anything that was corrupt, ant
he undoubtedly has great ability. H<
has baen tempered and arrogant, anc
acted very foolishly in resigning hi;
sear, in the Senate, but I can not. sei
any just cause for apprehending tha
Arthur’s administration would no
be a good one because he might hay<
a parr, in it.”
Oh What a Cough I
Will you heed the warning? The signa
pern ups ot the sure approach of that mor
terrible dieease Consumption. Aek your
selves if you can aflord for the eak« of 5
cents, to run the risk and do nothing so
it. We knOwdrom eipertetioe that Shiloh’
Cure will cure your cough. It never fails
This explains why more than a millloi
bottles were sold In the past year. It re
llev>-s eroup and whooping cough at once
Mothers, do not be without it. For Lam
Back, Side, or Chest, uae Shiloh’s Peru
Plaster. Sold by Brannon A Carson, am
M. D. Hood & Co. feb2,eowtf
How. Henry W., Hilliard is in Atlan
ta, and the friends of the gentleman
in that city are anxious that he should
make It his future home. Col. Hil
liard and his | accomplish family
would make desirable acquisitions to
the society of the Capital of Georgia.
The Chrlstiancy divorce suit is now
progressing in Washington. The de
tails of tlie trial are given with some
minuteness in the Washington pa
pers,'; but they reflect no (.special
credit on either tho wife or husband.
If the trial does not show them both
to bo crimminals as well as fools
they will come out better that the
outlook now indicates.
1 I ■ ♦ «■—— —
The scientists are telling us of an
other comet now said to be visible to
the‘naked eye,’very nearly in the
position where the last one was first
seen in the evening.- That is the
north western heavens well down to-
tho horizon. Wo have looked
for it but have not yet seen it, owing
possibly to the unfavorable condi
tions of the atmosphere.
Herr Krupp, tho great German
gun maker, is so much pressed with
orders that he has engaged 8,000
more workmen, making tho tota
force of workmen 13,000.
That looks very much like some
body, is feeing to get. hurt. Toy pis'
tols and Krupp guns will do all the
killing after a while, but tho pistols
will carry the day.
IF any change wot th noting has
occurred in the condition of the Pres
ident, it is rather favorajlle than
otherwise.;. But; padded (<J 'all his
other complicated troubles, his ex
treme weakness is becoming painful
ly apparent,. We cm Still hope, how
ever, that an allqvise Providence
may ese fit to spare the life that hu
man skill has almost exhausted itsell'
upon.
M nj.KDGEviLLE llecorder; We un
derstand that Mr. McMillan, who
lives on Maj. Napier’s place iu this
county, lost, his bouse and all that
was In It, one day last week, by lire.
He and his wife wero working in the
field, some distance trom the bouse,
when by some means it caught fire.
The young man was in town Friday
selling the carcass of the last cow he
had to raise a little money to supply
immediate necessities. It, is a sad
case indeed.
Butler Zier aid: On Saturday the
13th inst., Phil Towns, a negro of des
perate character, living on the plan
tation of Dr. J. D. Mitchell, near
Reynolds, was dangerously shot by
Mr. Paul McDaniel. It is stated that
Towns had killed the day before, a
hog belonging to Mr AL Whitting
ton, the greater portion of which he
had sold to his colored friends.
Messrs. Whittington and McDaniel
being informed of the fact, went to
the cabin of Towns and upon enter
ing found a small portion of the pork
iu his possession. After some words
had passed Mr. McDaniel was
struck a severe blow on the head
with a leather trace by the negro,
who attempted to strike a second
blow, but he was immediately shot
by Mr. M., through the musclo of
his right arm, which so deadened It
that he lost the grasp on his weapon,
when he attempted to wrench the
pistol from the hands of Mr.
McDaniel, bdt by the assistance of
Mr. Whittiugton, he failed to do so,
and in endeavoring to make his es
cape he was shot twice in tho back
by Mr. McDaniel. It is only to be
regretted that he did not end his ca
reer, as all such characters should
find an early grave. Several times
has be found a resting place in our
prison walls, and more than once
has he felt the sting of tfee bullet.
'‘KOUMISS.”
Cor«Bi>oo4»nSe Food and Healtll.
Into One quart of fiew milk put one
gill of buttermilk and three or four
lumps of white sugar. Mix well and
see that the sugar dissolves. Putin
a warm place to stand ten hours,
when it will be thick. Pour from
one vessel to another until it becomes
. smooth and uniform in consistency.
Bottle and keep in a warm place
1 twenty-four hovrs, it may take thir
to-six in winter. The bottles must
be tightly corked and tbe corks tied
down. Shake well for five minutes
before opening. It makes a very
agreeable drink, which is especially
recommended for persons who do
i not assimilate their food, and for
i young children may be drunk as
! freely as milk. Instead of butter
i milk, some use a teaspoonful of
i jeast. Made from mare’s milk, it is
the standard beverage ot the Tar
i tars, who almost live upon It in sum
r mer, and is also used largely by the
i Russians,
1 Caution—The richer the milk,
i which should be unskimmed’ the
t better will be your koumiss.
MoHiera I .nntliera Motbera
1 Are you disturbed at night and
[ broken of your rest by a sick child
3 suffering and crying with the excru
s ciating pain of cutting teeth? If so,
; go at once and get a bottle of Mrs.
, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup. It will
relieve the poor little sufferer imme
diately—depend upon it; there is no
mistake about it. There is not a
1 mother on earth who has ever used
“ it, who will not tell you at once that
s it will regulate the bowels, and give
r rest to tbe mother, and relief and
s health to the child, operating like
■ a sgic. It is perfectly safe to use in
1 all cases, and pleasant to the taste
' and Is tbe prescription of one of tbe
’ oldest and best female physicians
9 and nurses in the United States.
1 Sold everywhere, 2o cents a bottle,
novllwly
Onions und Gravy.
A rather seedy-looKlng customer camo
Into n restaurant on Austin avenue and
said to the proprietor:
“What do you ask for nleelv-oooked
beefsteak, well done, with oniont?"
“Twenty-five cents."
“And the gravy ?”
“Oil, wo don’t charge anything for the
gravy."
“You don’t I That’s liberal. How much
do you charge tor the bread?"
“We throw In the bread,”
“Is it good bread?"
“It Is.”
“Soyou throw la bread and gravy?”
“Certainly."
“Then bring me some brea I and gravy.
It’s not healthy to eat meat In summer."
—Toc«s Hiftinys
.. ——■ —• 4$i t
Terrible Loss of Ufo.
Millions of rats, mice, cat?, bod-bugs,
roaches lose their lives by collision with
“Rough on Rats.” 15c. boxes at drug
gists. _
If You Want
To buy tho very finest brands of Tobaccos
such as Calhoun or Gravoley, or the low
and medium grades, or the best cigar tor
the money call on Wm, Redd,
ts. at Webster’s corner.
BAR FIXTURES
AND
Hilliard. TaDleM
FOR SALE.
I offer tor sale tho elegantly appointed
fixtures ot tho Rankin House Bar, and
Billiard Saloon, consisting of two splendid
Brunswick Billiard tables and one 16-ball
Pool table, nearly new, two side boards,
ono dressing case, beer refrigerator, bil
liard room chairs, beautiful line of saloon
pictures, etc. Everything is in good order
and us good as new, and will bo sold
togothor or separately at a bargain.
FAMILY GROCERIES.
Tho rumor that I intended to remove
froln Columbus Is without foundation to
fact, as I shall continue tho family gro
cery business at my present stand under
the lutltord House, with a largely in
creased stock. Thanking my old friends
for the liberal patronage extended in the
past, 1 solicit a continuance of tho same,
and will assure all pew ones who favor
mo with their custom full weight and a
fair count.
A. L. Harbison.
GEORGIA SECURITIES.
Oorreotedby JOHN BLAOKMAtI, brokei
felule iieu'l*.
Bid. Ask’d
Georgia 4s iW (<j/lU2
Georgia 6k Gd fdjlll
Georgia 7f, 12U <#l2s
Georgia Ha,duo 1888 I<B d>lL6
City Honda.
Atlanta 6i.t .........161 MICS
Atlanta 7s 107 6t)108
Atlanta Bs, 11'2 (<sll3
Atlanta Ids ....118 @l’2o
Aiiguata (It. bl» wnjOfl
Augusta 7s ......109
(JolninbuH in 100 (0/115
Oolumbns 5s M
LaGrange 7s U 0 (<slos
Macon Uh
Havannah 7s *1
Savannah ...87 (a> 88
trailroiid Honda.
Atlantic & Gull7h - I'2 @ll3
(Jwuvrai cup mtgu 7a Ill) (gh2l
OolumbuH Kojuo BB 7s 99 @IOO
Georgia B K 7s IGfi
Georgia BB«s I<*7 (oill'H
Mob lo Girard 2<l mtge end (J K h.. .119 @l2l
Montgomery At Eufaula Ist niige 6b,
endCKBK 107 @IOB
Western K H Ais. Ist rntge end <J B K..J20 (<sl22
Western Alabama 2d rntge end 8h 120 @122
IKullroad slockM.
Central, common 119?.;
Central B 116 per cent Hcrip 100 @lOl
Georgia 10 pr. ct. guaranteed 176 <gU77
Bouthwestern 7c. pr ct. guaranteed.. .110X@ 12 0
Fuctory Mt«»cka.
Eagle A Puonix, 1'27
lUn urn nee MU»ck.
' Georgia Home Insurance Oo 148 @l6l
Bank Stack.
' Chattahoochee National .130 @l4O
) Merchants A Mechanics 116 @l'2o
.WiacellaneoiiM.
> Pioneer Co-Operative Co 110 #lOl
For Sale.
’ 50 Bharea Columbus Factory Stock.
10 Shares (JolumbuA Mutual and Loan Anaocia
• tion Stock.
‘ 10 tharea South*ostrn Railroad guarantaed
5 pr- ct. stock.
10 Shares Georgia Kailroad guaranteed 10 pr
ct. stock.
| sl,oooof Pioneer Co-Operative Company stock,
paying since organ’zation 1878 10 pr ct.
1 83,000 City of Columbus Bonds.
Wanted.
5 Eagle and Phenix Stock.
Mobile and Girard Railroad Stock-
Jotm Blacls.rn.ar
BROKER AND DEALER,
In all the above Stocks and Bonds. All securL
. ties placed in my hands for sale advortiaed tree
ofeharwe. - -
IN I !
RsALI mill Vr
|. I §
i d
MEDICINE
; BLDDOLNIR&Kiim?]
Hill) A TIME A medicinal com-
$ LUnA llft El pound of known value—
combining inoneprep-
Foj' Blood Diseases. ara uon tne curative
powers for the evils
eiinaviiir which produce all dis
|!||RA| iNr. eaaee of the iWoo<i, the
UUIIM I llvUj J[,iver, the HMneu».
For Liver Complaints, Ilarrnless inaction an<l
- - thorough in its effect.
_ It is unexcelled for the
PIID AT NF cure of all nioodDi»-
vUltn I llvEj eauru such as Airro/-
For Kidney Diseases, ula. 'Titntorfi,
3 Tetter,Halt Bht ttnt,
Kheurnatium, Jfer
nilDATlME curial raifaniiau,
uUllMllrlEi also
For
1 ash. ttetentlon of
, FOR IT.
GURATINE, THEBKOWNCHEMICALCa
r " E BEiIh«BALTIMORE. Md.
;I . M
[ L. H. CHAPPELL,
] PP.OVIBION AND MERCHANDISE
t 13H.OEOB1X,
a AND
1 I VS ( KAM I: A <J E N T.
Representing
, imperial and Northern Insurance Co.’a
0 QU KEN INMUKANCE COfll'AN Y,
B GUARDIAN INSURANCE COMPANY
Combined Capital $43,000,000.
i. OFFICE 119BBOAD STREET, OOLUMBUS. GA.
!an2B,tf
1874. 1881
John Blackmar
Real Estate Agent
C4HIAJ.HHUS. WA.
to Tt.teffraph Ojfi,co.)
FARMS AND PLANTATIONH, OF ALL SIZES
AND LOCATIONS.
CITY REAL ESTATE.
The 4 room 2 story dwelling south of the col
ored public school, formerly owned by Dudley
Dugger. At price sskod, will pay handsome in
terest on the Investment.
New dwelling 6 rooms, half or quarter acre
lot east side of Troup street.
Dwelling 4 rooms, northeast corner Baldwin
and Troup streets.
DWELLING, 6 rooms, half acre lot, east side
of Forsyth between Bryan and Franklin
Dwelling of live rooms and kitchen on the
southwest corner of Baldwin and torsyth sea.,
X acre lot, good well anSgardeu.
FARM OF 85 ACRES FOR SALE.
In Alabama, A 1 * miles west 'of Coin minis, on
Crawturd ro.d. Dwelling, out-buildiug, stable,
45 acres heavy timber, 40 acfofl in geod state Os
cultivation. Price $660.
Halt an acre lot on which are two dwellings;
one 6 rooms, other 2 rooms and * room kitchen
occupied by good tenants, Pri< SIOO9 tor en
tire place.
Quarter of acre with two dwellings of 2 rooms
each. Price $560.
Valuable lot with front ou Broad st., batween
Orav.ford and Thomas, ot 31 ft. 4 in., running
back to Oglethorpe st. On it is a large shop,
formerly occupied by the Monumental Marble
Works, and other ImprovemeneH. Front on
Broad 11„ excellent location tor store, and Ogle
thorpe for dwellings,
Scott County Tennesse,
322 Acres.
Price only $750.
The W. G. Woolfolk place Wynn ton, two
'roui court house, eight acres in very best order
principally garden spot, Highly tnriched young
orchard choice iruit trees just beginning to
boar, also young vineyard catawba grapes,
strawberries and other fruits in liu - condition.
Dwelling comparatively now, cost SB,OOO, eight
lar.e rooms ana tour large basement rooms in
good order, wall not craosed or broken.
All necessary out buildings, throe wells good
water. Parties det iriug to sue the place w»il be
cheerfully shown over the pretnises by the
owner. Price low.
BUILDING LOTS.
Quarter acre east side Troup, between Thomas
ami Baldwin streets.
Quarter acre north side Baldwin, between
Troup and Forsyth streets.
OPELIKA. ALA.
Dwelling, 9 rooms and acre lot, centrally lo
cated; owner is a non-resident and will soli low.
Plantation, 10 miles from Uoiumbus, 490 acres,
300 cleared, 190 good wood land, 60 acres oi bot
tom fund, dwelling 6 rooms, 18x18, plastered, 4
out-housss for hands, gin house and Borew.
Farm, 202>3 acres, miles southeast of Co
lumbus, good land, good fence, good water, good
dwelling, 6 room*; has been occupied for a great
number of years as physicians rcsideiice.
REAL ESTATE BARGAIN FOR HALE.
The Howard House, Eufaulr, Ala , 80 x 210
basing a front on throe streets. Well located
Hotel. Owner being non-resident will sell cheap.
Residence. Wynntou, 65 acres, 4 room dwell
ing, 2 out houses, barn, smoke house, good well
and garden, miles irom town.
Suburban residence of 6 rooms, ‘2 room kitch
en, wash house, brick darics, sUblv ai d two
acres of land located'in Lynnwood, one eighth
mile from dty. Price sl/260
LINNWOOD DWELLING OF M li. I‘KTEBSVN TMWKATT
Located on Llnnwood avenue, within a low hun
dred yards of the corporate limits of Columbus,
between Mrs Patton's and Mr H<>mer Howard’s,
and opposite Col Poricr Ingram’s and Geo W
Woodruff’s. On this place are vwo twantifnl lots
for residences, oi an acre and a half each, .Iropt
ing the avenue, oh the place is a dwelling of
B rooms ami sewra* oumouses niid w»n). Price
S6OU; terms easy.
WELLING NORTHERN’OF CITY FOR
SALE.
Dwelling 6 ri»'>ms east side of ween
Brjan and Friiukhn stnJCth, acre lot.- Price
$1,700.
For Rent From October Ist-
Dwelling of Mr. Os out Jordan, west side Mc-
Intosh, beiw’ueii Bandolpii and bt, ulalt Streets,
5 roc uh.
Several 2 room ou North Common,
Mclntosh between Washington and Woolfolk
streets, price is6l
Dwelling near foot Os Wy Uli's Hill, 2 rooms
each;price $3.
Dwelling 2 rooms Oil North Commcns, $□ per
month.
Bleeping room over No. 54 Broad street.
Store house north side of Randolph, between
Broad and Oglethorpe streets, from oct. Ist.
Drug store, now occupied by Brannon & Gar
son, has been a di us store for over 30 ye&is.
Dwelling 4 rooms, east side of Forsyth, be
tween Bryan and Franklin streets, good neigh
bors, new houae, lot weU cr-iued ?
Dwelling 4 room 4, southeast corner us Broad
and Few stree s, $lB per month.
Dwelling 7 rooms, west side of Forsyth, be
tween Randolph and Bryan streets.
Four room dwelling northwest corner Bald
win and Troup
Four room dwelling (new), north side ot
Thomas, between Jackson and Troup. S2OO.
Dwelling 4 rooms, south side of Thomas, be
tween Oglethorpe and Jackson streets,H;xt west
of Mr. Bchuessler’s.
Dwelling 4 rooms, southwest corner Ogle
thorpe ami Few streets.
Dwelling 7 rooms, directly cast of Monument
on Broad street.
Dwelling southwest corner Bald win and For
syth streets.
Stores Nos. 18, and 135 L’road stioet, and
38 Randolph st.
Dwelling ft rooms, eaat side Forsyth, bet Ran
dolph and St. Olalr.
Dwelling west side Forsyth between Let and
Washington sta.
Dwelling, Lamar houße, northeast comer of
Broad ami Few sts. 4 rooms.
Dwelling northeast corner of Fropt and Few
sts. 7 rooms.
Dwelling two story, corner Broad and Warren
sts. 12 rooms, very convenient lor business.
Raiford House Barber Shop.
Dwelling two-story, opposite east of market
8 rooms.
Brick atom house, with rooms overhead, next
east of Georgia Home Building
I adverlt/c aU Real pluutsU tn my Iwndi /t»r
Sale, and Rent, at my own expiate.
Prompt attoctlon given to renti! of suburb tn
property, both ip Georgia and Alabama
.IOIIA ffKAOiOIAIt.
Wynnton Residence
FOR SALE !
Know n as the clemonm a •
Fl’ce, situated two miles
ease of Oolumbus, Gs. Quarts rM
of a mil 4 from the Biick Acid-
emy, containing twenty ac<cs ,ot laud, on which
are all necessary out-buildln£s and a rfsidehce
of ten rooms in eKOllent repair. A well of good
water and iruit trees of nearly every variety
grown in this climate. For terms apply to
G, E. THOM aS, Jr.,
aug2l sets Att’y at Law.
LADIES WHO APPRECIATE ELE
GANCE and purity are using Parker's
Hair Balsam. It Is the best article sold
tor restoring gray hair to Its original
color and beauty. Imo;
W. r. ,Tl*.NK*. nanllic
Randolph .treat, (Larrc r ‘ UaUA*
tug) Oolnmba,. Oeorgl..
•Hr
NO. 199
Valuable Plantation for Sale
I OFFER FOR HALE MY PLA.N .•
tation, containing 1,122 acres.
located in Talbot county about
midway between Talbotton and Xy'
Box Bpring.sevsn miles from each
place. It is one ot the best cotton an I corn
plantations in the county. Land fertlfo and
lies welt Ono of ’he healthiest places in Geor
gia. Good dwelling honee and all necessary cut
buildings. Mr. A. J. Harris, now living on the
place, will take pleasure in showing it tp parties
interested. Parties desiring to purchase, must
do so at once, as the place will be taken off the
aiarket October Ist, if not sold before that time-
Address DR. B. BURGE.
augWd&wto ocjlst* > Columbus, Ga.
Rosadalis
GREAT SOUTHERN
1 REMEDY b>r the euro of Scrot-
I uia, Syphilis. Scrofulous Taint, Ilheu-
I MatUm, White Swelling,Gout, Goitre,
' Consumption, Brouchitia, Aervous De
bility, M.ilarrn,nnd nil diseases arising
lrou(an impure (;ouditiou of the blood,
S ski nor scalp.
ROSADAUS
CUUKS SCROFULA.
A ROSADALIS
(Tu t'i Rheumatism.
Drosadaus
Cure, Syphilis.
A ROSADAXaIS
Cures Malaria.
LrosSaus
Cures Nervous Debility.
IROSADAIaIS
CURES ERUPTIONS.
SROSADAUS
has its Ingrcdlentg published on every
package. Show it to your Physician, and
he will tell you it Ih compoHeU of ths
strougoßt nlterutlyes that exist, und is au
Lxcelhmt Blood Purller.
BOS ADALIS is sold by all Druggists.
BAKER’S PAIR PAM
I'or 2IAN and Ji PAST.
External and internal.
THE qRFATEST PAIN RBWEVER OP TUB AGE
Moffs Liver Pills.
THE GREAT VEGETABLE CATHARTIC
BBSULATOIL
Dr. Rogers’
Vegetable WORM SYRUP
TB-lfor sale by all Druirgi»<».
JOHN F. lIENIiY & CO.,
sole vnoriurroiis,
M College Place,
®SSOO Reward
Over a Million
Prof, tuitattte’s
FRENCH
•I
KIDNEY PADS
Have already
been sold iu
this ooun«,
try and aa
Franco ;ev«rv
one of which
I as given per
fect katisiac
t ou, and has
Performed cures every time when used accord
ing to directions.
We now say to the sfilleted and doubting ones
we will pay the above re Ward for a single case of
:e back
That the Pad fai’s U cure. This Groat Remedy
will POSITIVELY and PERMANENTLY cure
Lumbago, Lame Back, Sciatica. Gravel, Diabetes,
Dropsy, Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, Incon
tinence and Retention of the Urine, Inflama
tion of the Kidneys, Catarrh of the Bladder,
High Colored Utiwe, Pain in the Back, Side or
Loins. Nervous Weakness, and in fact aH dis
orders us the , Bladder and Urinary Organs,
whether contracted by private disease or other-
If you are suffering from Fe
male WeaknenH, Leucorrhosa, or any disease of
, the Kidneys, Bladder or Urinary Organs,
YOU CAN BE CUREBJ
■ Without swaHowinrg naufieous uedlctnU, by
Simply wearing
Prof. Guilmette’s
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD!
WHICH CURES BY ABSORPTION.
Ask your druggist for PKOF. GUILMETTE’S
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD, and to taxe.no otijer.
If he has not got it. send S2.CO and ybu will re
ceive the Pad by return mail.” '
TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE.
JUDGE BUCHANaN, Lawyer, Toledo, 0., says:
••One of Prof. Gullmette’s From h Kidney Pads
cured me of Lumbago ih three weeks’ time. My
1 case had been givtn up by the bfcst Doctors as
incurah'e. During all this time .1 have suffered
untold agony ana naid odt large sums of money.
GEOftGK VKim, J. F., Toledo, ODio, says:
•‘1 suffered for three years With Sciatica and
1 Kidney Disease, and often had to go about on
crutches. I was entirely and permanently cured
r after Wearing Prof. Gtnrmette’s French Kidney
Pad four weeks.” i
l 'SQUIRE N. C. SCOTT, Sylvania, O, writes:
“I have been a great sufferer for 16 years with
Bright’s Disease of the Kidneys. For weeke at
a time was unable to get out of bed; took barrels
of medicine, bnt they gave me only temporary
relief. 1 wore two of Prof. Guilwuttu’s Kidney
Pads six weeks and I now know lam entirely
cured.',
i MK». HELLEN JEROME, Toledo, 0., says:
I “For years I have been confined, a great part
I of the time to my bed, with Lucorrhce and fe
male weakness. I wore ono ol Guilruette’s Kid
ney Pads and was cured in one month.”
H. B. GREEN, Wholesale Grocer, Findlay, 0,,
writes:
••1 suffered for 25 years with lame back and in
three weeks was permanently cured by wtaiing
one of Prof. Guilmette’s Kidney Pads.”
B. F. KEEBLING, M. D., Druggist,Logans
port, Ind,, when sending in an order for Kidney
j Pads, writes:
ti “I wore one of the first ones we had and I re
e ceived more benefit from it than anything 1 ever
d used. In fact the Pads give better general aat
y isfaction than any Kidney remedy we ever sold.”
RAY & SHOEMAKER,Druggists, Hannibal,Mo.
“We are working up a lively trade iu your
Pads, and are bearing of good results from them
- every day.”
- PROF. GUILMETTE’S FRENCH LIVER PAD.
- Will positively cure Fever sad Ague, Dumb
a Ague. Ague Ceke, Billions Fever, Jaundice, Dys ■
1 pepsia, and all diseases of the Liver, Btouiacli
.1 aud Blood. Price H.SO by mail. Bend ior l*roi.
Guilmette’s Treatise on the Kidneys aud Liver,
a tre eby mall. Address
FRENCH l*A» CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
k For sale by Drake, Persons & 00.,
r City Drug Store.