Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
TABIB3T CIRCULATION
i- <«•» apJ Tr,,,,,n,
~ "columhUH, Gu.,
WEDNESDAY FEBKUARY 14, 1883.
ABOUND IN GEOBGI/
TttE Cleveland correspondent of
the dhattanooga Times, writes on
the 6th that Marian Cagle, is io jail
for robbing Hugh’s store, on the
Georgia line of this county. Others
are Implicated, among them a prom
inent citizin and church member of
this pounty.
Athens Banner: Mrs. H?ad sued
the N. E. railroad for $15,000 for kill
ing her husband, near Lula. The
jury returned a verdict tor $6,000.
The case will be carried to the su
preme court. George D. Thomas, of
Athens, and Sam Dunlap, of Gaines
ville, represented the road. The
case was tried in Gainesville this
week, before Judge Estes.
Fobt Valley Mirror: Colonel E. C.
Corbitt, of Macon, is now entertain
ing a party of twenty-five Notherners
who are in .the South to spend the
winter. They pay for board S4O per
month. This section is rapidly grow
ing in favor as a winter resort, with
Northern visitors. Do we need any
better argument in favor of building
a new hotel here with capacity to en
tertain this custom?
Darian Gazette: On Tuesday last
Mr. Thomas H. Gignilliat made two
fine shots with his Winchester rifle.
The heavy freshet, as is always the
case, had driven the deer from the
. depths of the river swamps, to the
more open highlands; and while out
hunting with a party several deer
were run out upon him. He fired,
killing the first standing and the
second running, which is regarded as
fair shooting for this part of the
country.
Augusta News: A gang of burglars
and pickpockes are said to be work
ing their way to Augusta for the
race next week. They have been
knocking safes and pockets cold at
Mardi Gras, and work the little
racket of cutting glass panes near
the front door, thus entering and
robbing houses. They will attend the
races in style and force, ami will be
recognized as the flush fellows who
treat the greenhorns to pick lemon
ade and a few points on pocket pick
ing.
Athens Banner: While in Jeffer
son we paid a visit to the famous
horse-swapping ground. It is situ
ated near the Martin Institute and
every conceivable kind of a horse is
brought here to be swapped off.
Uncle Dick Statham, of Santa Fee
district, seemed to be on bls native
health, and after swapping off all of
his stock during the day would put
up what he had left and throw heads
and tails for them. It is very often
the case that a pocket knife is given
as boot in a swap, and many a trade
is made when aidrink of whiskey is
‘ the valuable consideration. We saw
Col. Goss, of Harmony Grove, on the
ground with a horse that would sell
for $3 a dozen and hard to sell at
that.
Cincinnati is suffering millions of
dollars loss from high water in the
Ohio river. The water was on Sun
day sixty one feet high and then ris
ing.
New York city hopes to get ice next
summer cheap. The ice crop of the
Hudson river amounts to 3,000,000
tons, and the Hudson does not furnish
New York all of her ice.
The right lung of Senator Brown is
said to be troubling him. His lung
trouble heretofore has been from the
left one. We hope it will pass from
both, and leave him [n good cond>
tlon to finish bis work.
Correct reports of Genl. Fitz Hugh
Lee's remarks in Brooklyn do not
make him say that appomattox con
vinced him that secession was wrong.
We could not make ourself believe
when we read the statement, that
Genl, Lee had uttered any such lan
guage. *
The Savannah papers are full of
the celebration of the 150th anniver
sary of the settlement of Georgia.
The account of proceedings, to
gether with the historv of the olden
time, is interesting reading, but we
find very little in it all of sufficiently
striking interest to transfer to our
columns.
Mr. Evan P. Howell and Hon.
Emory Speer have been at Cross
Point for some time past, until a day
or so ago they agreed to withdraw all
offensive language used toward each
other, and be friends again. This is
right—sxactiy right, and if the two
gentlemen had promised "not to do
so any more,” it would have been
better.
Tub Russian Nihilists have given
it out that Czar who has appointed
the 27th of May for his coronation,
will not be crowned on that day.
The will of the Nihilists in Russia is
about as potent in a certain way, as
that of the Czar, and it will be an un
healthy day for his imperial majesty
to dare a public coronation if the
Nihilists object to it. Verily the
head that wears a crown, is sorely
beset with troubles I
“Our Emory” is provided for in
act, His name has been sent to the
senate for the United States district
attorneyship, for the northern dis
trict of Georgia, office in Atlanta.
The Incumbent—Bigby—has resign
ed, and now Mr. Speer only awaits
his confirmation by the senate and
the expiration of his term in con
gress, which will occur on the 4’h of
March, before qualifying for his new
plsee,
DAILY TIMES: COLUMBUS. GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 14, 1883
THE MTATEHIEM OF IWTKKEwT.
Weelip the following from what
aeyna tn be a carefully made state
ment of the wonders of interest com
pounded once a year for one hundred
years. We have not verified the cal
culations—and not being experts in
such matters will not undertake it,
but hope some of our ready calculat
ing young gentlemen may do so, that
they may see for themselves, what
may be made by laying by small
sums of money and putting them at
interest for future use. The state
ment runs thus:
"If one dollaf.be invested, and the
interest added to the principal, an
nually, (not semi-annually, as in sav
ings banks), we shall have the fol
lowing result as the acsumulat on of
one hundred years:
|l, 100 ysars, at 1 per cent per annum.... 12%
s. .. 6 “ “ ...-340X
»a «« 12 *< ** ..84 675
~ .. 24 “ " 2.541,799,404
———♦ ♦ •
ikelaml
London, Feb. IL—Your readers
may safely reject all that the organs
of the Ministry may say about the
restoration of order in Ireland. I
have the very best warrant for say
ing that the temper of the Irish peo
ple is more implacable than ever.
Messrs. Davitt and Healy, a3 your
readers already know, have gone to
prison rather than find sureties to
keep the peace, and they represent
faithfully the uncompromising tone
of Irish feeling and opinion. Not an
important member of the government
dares to go out without a body guard;
a detective sleeps in Sir William Ver
non Harcourt’s house, Mr. Trevelyn
is followed about everywhere by two
policemen, the Marquis of Harting
ton is guarded night and day, Earl
Spencer requires a special force for
his protection, and Mr. Gladstone is
surrounded as if he were the Emper
or of Russia. Nevetheless, the min
isterial journals cry out lustily that
all is peace.
The accounts of the distress in
Donegal are most harrowing. Mon
ey is most urgently needed to save
the people of that part of Ireland
from absolute starvation, and it is
understood that the government re
fuses to give any help.
Louise Montague, the circus beau
ty, who was so largely advertised
throughout the country by Adam
Forepaugh’s circus company, sued
Forepaugh in Philadelphia for $lO,-
000, and got a judgment for $l5O,
Forepaugh thought that more than
she was worth as a beauty,
The work of congn ss may be labo
rious to the floundering congressmen
who aro shuffling and beating the
bushes about the tariff reform bills,
but the country out side of the circle
of cliquesand rings, pays but little
attention to it. This, however,-is not
as it should be. Every man, for him
self and family, is more or less inter
ested bl this tariff question, and if
the people would speak out, they
could make their repres mtatives
treat the subject honestly, if not in
telligently.
For at least ten years past, or ever
since the close* of the France-Prus
sian war, we have had reports al
most every month from Berlin about
Bismark’s ill health; and he has
often terrifled his friends by threat
ening to retire from public life on ac
count of it. Within the past few
months we have heard much of his
dreadful anguish under neuralgia;
and now it appears that the old Em
peror is troubled over the condition
of his man of blood and iron. It
really looks as though the maladies
by which Bismark has so long been
afflicted were reaching a crisis, and
what its result is to be, all the doc
tors of Germany cannot tell.
Last year 2,000 patents in electric
ity were filed at the patent office in
Washington, A few years ago there
was little business of this kind, and
electricity was a subdivision of some
other department. It is now the larg
est department in the Patent Office,
and is likely to continue so for some
time, The experiments of Faraday
and other scientists fifty years ago
were not put to any partical use un
til iB6O, when Paccinati invented his
generator of continuous electric cur
rents. Ten years later Gramrue,
Siemans and others demonstrated
the practicability of electric lighting,
and while the science is yet in the
experimental stage, enough is known
to name electricity as the illuminant
of the future, and probably the mo
tive power of the future. The Patent
Office bears witness to the interest
taken in electric experimentation in
this country.
In the house the other day a letter
was read from Abram 8. Hewett, fa
foring free iron ore and free scrap
iron. He says the iron men are
making a mistake in attempting to
increase the duties on these products.
No foreign iro'n ore is sold here at less
than $6 a ton, while American ore
equally as rich is selling at $4 a ton.
The removal of the duty would not
affect the price of American ore, and
the only reason foreign ore is im
ported is that we do not produce
enough ore low in phosphorus to
make pig iron required for the Bts
semer steel process.
A correspondent at Norwich, Vt.,
says that from returns in the town
clerk’s office, it appears that the av
erage duration of lite in that town is
fully half a century. The records tor
the past 14 years show the average
age of all persons during that time
to be about 50 years. This is a higher
average than ever reported, the av
erage age for the state at large for
the same period being only about 38
years. By the census of 1880, there
were living in town 89 persons 70
years of age and upward, or about
one in sixteen Iff the population of
the town. Twenty-four of this num
ber bad reached 80.
PBEMN CO WHEAT.
If the treasury is to wa't for its'
money due from the whiskey men •
why should it not wait for its money
! from all other tax payers, -New York
\ Herald, Ind.
\ Mr. Chandler may rot be another
i Robeson, but we have never beard
! that he fain’s at a monitor concert or
: flees to a eanc’uiry, when John
Roach heaves in sight —Aeui York
Sun, Ind.
Gov. Pattison’s first .vote has a
healthy complexion. He does’t be
lieve that the collaterals should be
withdrawn before the note ie paid for
which they stand as security. There
is sound sense as well as good f ilth
behind that idea.—P/tifude/p/iia Rec
ord, Ind.
It appears that the Bowens, the
Tabors and the Fairs are not to be
given a chance to come to the senate
fr m Dakota for auo.her year or two
at least. It will be tec ssary for the
po.ideal invalids to find hospital ac
commodations elsewhere. — Philadel
phia limes, Ind.
If republicans favor a measure,
that is usually good enough ground
for democratic opposition, And if
democrats are seen going one way
the republicans immediately declare
that the other end of the road is the
one they propose to travel. — Knox
ville Chronicle, Hep,
Reports have it that, a Maryland
wire-beater, after being whipped in
the Baltmore jail, confessed that the
beating had resulted in a complete
moral reformation. "Whip the wife
beaters” should be the motto on the
front banner of the advance guard of
the army of progress and civiliza
tion, — Indianapolis Sentinel.
Pennsylvania politics are peculiar.
Every Pennsylvania reformer cannot
understand that reform does not
mean chiefly change of officers. We
can easily understand why Governor
Pattison is not getting the good will
of his party, but we aro slow to be
lieve that he is doing anything
against honest government.— Boston
Herald, Ind.
If there is to be a new reciprocity
treaty with the Dominion, we ought
to be protected against Canadian
weather prophets, and a clause might,
be inserted to secure the sending
back of our Phipps s and Spencers
who fly to C mada when th u y have a
“cold day” at home. Th re would
be some s-nse in such reciprocity.
—Philadelphia Bulleten, Rep.
...... —— ♦ ————
You Can See
At. H. J. Thornton’s a handsome line of
Foreign and Domestic suiting, Coatings,
Vestings and P.mtloons patterns just re
ceived lor the spring Hale. lllsaW'll
known fact that, there is not a Clothing
House In the South that turns out better
work than the Southern Clothier. 11-' em
ployes the largest force of skilled artiste
tn bls line of any house In Columbus, and
guarantees every article be makes un
suipissed in woi km inship, quality ind
tit. Be turn aid consult the "Ai bltor ot
Fashions” should you need anything In
the clothing line. blO f
CZIER SILK COTTON.
JHAVE.fcw bu.hel. of thl. Seed Warranted
Pure fl 50 ler bushel or five bushels for >5 00*
B. J. MOSES,
feblStvswdlkwtf Cclumbu*. G».
YONGE&GRIMEB!
IIIHKtJH INIMK, STOCK,
AND
BONO IJIiOKEIfM I
REAL ESTATE, and
FfR’J IMIURA* OE AGENCY
FOR SALE.
HALF INTEREST
—IN—
ESTABLISHED ERU3 BUSIES'.
IOFFBR for B.to one half inter' xt in the Drill’
Business of J. P. Turner. The stand, 107
Brosd st, is a good one and the business long
establi'hed. Th* s.oos is inland freeu, em
bracing everything usually kept in a
First-Class Drug Store.
It la • splendid opportunity f>r Any one de
siring to embark iu a site an J prod able bnai
n»*«*.
For terms, &c., apply to or address*,
PETER FREER,
or J. P. TURNER,
Columbus, Ga.
Announcement!
1 Carry a Stock of Piece Goods
for Making Up “ToOrder,”
peril .p. the most varied
and Extensive to he
found in the South,
My prices will certainly compere
favorably with tl o*e of any estab
lishment in the United States that
Make Up Goods to Order.
With a Stock embracing bo great a
variety of S t les and Prices w * offer
you the opportunity of ordering you
a suit made from material of
YOUR OWN SELECTION,
-ACCORDING TO
Your Own Taste,
and delivered at
YOUR OWN TIME,
ay at anv period in the next thirty
or sixty days.
—MY SPRING STOCK—
NOW ARRIVING, INCLUDING
MANY BEAUTIFUL
PANTS PATTERNS.
G. J- Peacock,
Clothing Blaiuilactnrer,
64 and 66 Broad Street,
COLUMBUS, .... GEORGIA
TA MITE
IA nilll -
I OaiNDMO MACHINS* I Mouw Oe.FN
FOR SALE
Valuable City Property.
IDE-IRE TO SELL THE FOLLOWING
prcperiy:
A Comfortable Brick Dwelling,
I fiitutted on Troup atr et b tween Thomas and
Ba ilwiD. Hum- has ilvj large rooms, br.ck
i knchen, &o. Lot M acre.
Also a Very Desirable Residence
i Northeast corn r of Jackson and Baldwin
str ets. House has five rooms, kitchen attach*
ed and ample servants room.
Also a Four-Bocm Dwelling
House on Baldwin stre-t, between Jackson and
Troup, immediately e-rt and adj >u rm ng last
• lot d scribed.
Also the Five-Room Cottage
H us* on Jackson street, between Thoma-i and
Bi.uwin. imrnediAte>y south of the residence of
li. W. LtdbiGgdr,
All the Bbova houa a are in a good neighbor*
bool i.nd in geo a repair.
Aho, a central and very convlently located
fl/UHE AND LOT IN WYNN FUN-house n s
nine rooms with all nec suary outbuild togs in
good repair. Lolitas twenty acres, sev n acres
vt wooddud WM, A. LIITLE.
janl7 ts
GEJBGxA SEC UKI TIES.
COBBEOTED BY JOHN BLACKMAB, BROKER
and Dealer in all Stocks and Bonds.
(XILUKMUS, <*A,
Honda.
Bid Asked
(ieorgla 4s lOO
Georgia ds ... lufj @a(18
Georgia 7s, 1896 128 @126
Georgia ba.due 1883 lOJ
City JJoQiii,
Atlanta 6a. .ld 2 @1(8
Atlanta 7s 107
Atlanta ds ..112 @ll3
Atlanta 10s , ....108 (cplll
Augusta Os I«'6 @lO7
Augusta 7s 109 @IH»
Columbus 7h loft
Columbus As 81 (a. 83
LaGrange 7a 100 @lO5
jx*ouu us Cd @luo
Savannah 78 83
Savannah Gs ... 81 (ft 84
Ktallroud (Boa Um.
Atlantic & Gull7a ill @ll2
Central cun
Georgia E K7s 106 @)u6
ieur-.'ia Bit Gs *O6 tali' 7
Mobile Ar Girard 2d mtge end olt R 110 @lll
Wesu rn it it Ata. is; mtge end U U 11. Jl2 (u/113
Western Alabama 2d mtgu end M 5...,. .112 <OI.B
ttAiiruart MockN.
Oentral, common 8 percent 97 @ 98
Georgia 11 percent,.... .....14i <0,147
Southwestern 7c. pr ct H 6 (d. 117
Klt script 6 per cent 92 @ 93
factory blue ha.
Eagle Ar Fhcnfx 129 @ ISO
Uoiambus <0 @7O
Muscogee 125 @l3O
Inatir&nce Mtoclc.
Georgia Home Insurance (Jo, 10 pr ct..,7j
Hank Mtnck.
I'hattahoooheb National, 10 per ct.... 160 @l6. r
Merchants & Mechanics, 10 per ct. ...122 @126
MiMceflanriHia.
Pioneer Co-Operative (Jo, 10 per ct 1( 2 108
For Male.
2 City of Columbus Binds, SI,OOO each due
1990 and 1904.
20 Shares r.ugleand Phenix factory stock.
10 r-h»F' a Columbus Factory Stock.
S3OO of PiOLO jr comiany Stock.
Wanted
50,000 Ounfederate Bonds.
U. 8. Lind Warrants,
JTolxxx
BROFLIt AND DEADER,
f • all tln» abjv » Stocks and Bonds. AH securi
fl ' piau >d m my hands fir sale advertised fre<
of n -
For Lent.
:o-o:
Salt Itliu korvl« odfisli, Canned
Siia », I’isli Hoc, Fl li in Ciiiim
Hlack rd i t rtliitt iril Sauce
fVlacker, I in 'l'oniato
S.mc , Souced Mackerel,
Fr. sli Illackerel.
Sardines in Oil and Toma
toes, Mustard and Hpiced
Sardines.
Marinese Minced Codfish
Lobstere, Salthon and Oysters, Clams,
du tn Chow ler.
VEGETABLES,
Asp iriigus. Okra and Tomatoes,
Lima Beans, Sugar Corn,
English peas, Succotash.
Okra, Tomatoes,
Chocolate, Broma and Cocoa.
Soup in Ca s, Soup Prepared
Ready for table, few minutes of heat
ing.
Tomato Soup, Julien Soup,
Ox Tail Soup, Soup and Bouillion.
Fruits, Nuts, Riisine, Potatoes, &c.
J. J. WOOD,
167 Broad St.
OPPOSITE RANKIN UOUSE.and
’ AGENTS!! ABILITY FOR WANTED!
CHaMBERSJJICTIONAfN
Universal Knowledge.
Complete CYCLOPEDIA OF USEFUL INFORMATION!
The most useful, compact Literary Achievement of
the Age. Has no competitors. Competent Soliciwrs
ranted. No Peddlers need apply. Send for full Ues
criptiveCirculars. J. H. CHAMBERS £l CO.
LOUIS No. CHICAGO* 11l ATLANTA, Ga
MONUMENTAL
MARBLE WORKS,
205 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
Monuments of the beat «•
Italian and American
Mnrble ou hand and made to or* M I
der. J j
We are also agents for a bu- JU
perior quality of
Wrought Iron Railing,
For fences and cemetery eu
olosurea.
DIFFERENT STYLES AND PAT-
TERNS.
Information flven ant estimate, furnished on
ything in our line.
V n. RMF/RIWR.
C. B. Palmer & Co.,
NEW DRUG STORE,
208 Broad Street. Booher’s Corner.
DRUGS, ' hemicals. Perfumery, Fancv Arti
cles, T bacco. Cikara. cigarettes, Sm ker’s
G and all articles usually kept in flrsi-class
Drug Store.
XBWJi DEPOT.
Late Magaiiaea, New<p pers. Periodicals of all
Kind, Sia xouery and Writing mat rials.
O“Pre'Crt itions carefully ft led at all hours,
ayanl uigat. oct!9 thas&aun
patents
obtained, and all businees in the U. 8. Patent
i or in the Corttts attended to for *MODER
AT FKFB
We are opposite the U. 8. Patent Office, en
gage! in patent busings exclusively
aud can obtain patents in time than thoe
r mote from WASHINGTON.
Ue refer here, to the Puet Master, the Supt.
of the Money Oraer Div., and to officials of toe
U 8 ratent Office. For circular, advice, terms
rtLd reference to actual cheuta in your own state
or county, address
C. A. SNOW &CO
OPIUM
■*••**/ XXk ReiLOieeridence giv
ninin n ,nd « ,#reuce »?
HABIT vured patient, sod
v.TTTSTS DbysicUn,. Send lor
CURE, my book ca the Debit
1 Free.
Surveyor and Engineer.
JJAVING located in Oolnmbus I am prepared
to do any kind of SURVEYING, ENGINEERING
and MAPP NG with accuracy. Having had 15
years experience in the proiession I ieel com- |
petent to give satisfaction. Any orde-s left at
YONQE & GRIMES’ office, where specimens of
my work can be seen, wi’J r°cive prompt atten
tion, or at my office in JAQUES’ B eckon Bryan
Street.
J. A» GABOURY.
C. E.
dec22-^taw ? mo.
WE DO AlTkInD i OF
JOB PRINTING
SMITH & SMITH,
Job Printers,
-AND MAKERS OF
Rubber Printing Stumps.
30 RANDOLPH STREET,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
Mall Orders solicited and will have
Prompt attention, bend fur tp-clmene
and Prices. Jan24tf
KINSLGW KEROSENE.
Ah a family oil ir a luxury with
out a rival. It baa lighted the best South
ern residences for many jt&ra, and has
Never Lost a Life or Burnt a
Home.
For sale at retail by the following well known
Krocere: I. L. POLLARD,
C. E. HOUHSTRASSER,
W H MOORE.
PIONEER STORES.
Charles Philips, E. J. It an kin
PHILIPS & RANKIN,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
For Itent,
Store No. 187 Broad street.
For Halo or Iteiit*
Foley place ou Ruse Hill. 9 rooms, 18 acres
For Halo,
Six-room dwelling in Linnwood one mi!e
from court house good out-nou&es aua j acres
land.
An elegant residence in the south eastern part
of the city. Wil! piy 1U per cent net.
A good farm of 85 acre* w thin half a n l ec f
Nances station ou the O. & R R. K. with a four
room dwell.Dg cn it, a largo atore room and alO
foot ball.
Iho upper part of the oil Bn'der lot on Jack
son street east of the Court House, With a good
four room dv*e>llua on it.
2 Four room on South-east Commons
rents for $8 per month. Price $450.
4 Acres land oa Wji ntou road. sioo.
2 Valuable river •. lan ati ins near Columbus
The rHltdfnce of W. a. Affleck on It mpe
street, b tweeu Thoma< and baidwin atree’a
-4 room'*, large pmtry aud 2 closets; g od well
of water.
Wante<l.
A house and lot in a good neighborhood; price
about $ 10,t»o0
Philips & Rankin.
lt;i Broad St re
1874. 1882
Black mar & Edge,
Real Estate Agent s
COUIYIIHN. VA.
(Nott to Teleffrcwk Office.)
»AL.Ei.
FkBMS AND PLANTATIONS. OF ALL (SIZE
AND LOCATIONS.
CITY BEAL ESTATE.
Desireable Investment.
Cottage of two rooms for w»ie on payments ol
$lO a m nth. If you wi h to git a des rabh
home on cany terms examine this property.
Dwe lingeist si le of Tr<>up, between Franklin
and Lee, south of Colu nbus teiua.e College. 4
rooms aud se.’vant’s houee.
Desirable dwelling in Wynnton.
Quarter ot acre with two dwellings of 2 rooms
each. Price $550.
Scott County Tennesse,
322 Acres.
Price only $750.
The W. G. Woolfolk place Wynnton, two
from court bouse, eight acres in very best order
principally garden epot, tughly enriched young
orchard choice fruit trees ju»t beginning t<
bear, also young vineyard catawba
strawberries and other fruits in fin- conditio <
DwelVng comparatively new, coat SB,VUO, eight
lar.e rooms ana tour large basement rooms il
good order, wall not cracked or broken.
All neceaeary out buildings, three wells gooi
water. Parties desiring to see the pla« o w ill bt
cheerfully shown over the premises by U.i
owner. Price low.
Bates Place For Sale
In Payments SIO,U . a month, no interest. Th s
piace is a«out one m le from the lower bridge,
uirard, A.a Ou it is a dwelling of 6 rooms, r!
acres oi land under good fence. Il you w aa a
good place on easy terms take advantage of this
opportunity, you wLI never have a better,
plantation, 10 miles from Columbus, 49v acres.
900 cleared, 190 good wood laud, 50 acres ulbut
torn iand, dwelling 6 rooms, 18x18, piaetered, 4
out-houwea for hands, gin house and Hcrew.
Farm, 202 S acres, miles southeast of Co
lumbua, good laud, good fence, goon water, gooi
dwelling, 6 rooms; baa been occupied for a
number of years as physicians residence.
ROCK-ISLAND
Paper Mills Property
With water-power and all improvements, twe
and-a-half mi.es north of Columbus, Ga. Ont
hundred and forty-five acres, wxtu a tront ol
about hall a mile on the Chat ahovclice river
Tula a well located lor manufacturing.
Bui’dmg lot north-west corner ol Randolph
and Forsyth street, opposite new Catholic
Church. Dwellnng on north part oi lot will be
so id with or without it.
Two-atory dwelling well located for a board
lug house, opposite east of Marsel House.
Lweii>ug of Mrs. Ceas. h. Dexter, Forsyth
street, between Raudolpb an ! Bt. Ciair street*,
Opposite ha*t of New Catholic Church Dwell
ing bunt about 1872, e gh; ano all uiuue. l
conveniences, ua*>, he. Large uia eru, witu
pipes running through the res.deuce. Iwi
show thia desirable property to any one within
to look at it.
McDougald Plantation
fob ?ale.
Georgia Bide Ch. Ulioocbe river, 12 miles bs
iowOommbu.—2? S Acre , 7UU in b:gn .t.te,:
calUT.tivn, ISV Mrva ,»ua, rub «ua
a iuvib. .. Mis.ieai.Bippi valley. Bv .ace ui i»bb
bevy timber. luipruvemeuto, Dweuiug* 4: ,
xoou condition, one-third cash, balance 1,1 aua
3 years.
For Rent.
Dawson dwelling In Wyuuton. oppos te Mr
Bower., 2 stories, 7 rooms, in d.-at-c.aas order
DWELLING’S.
Several new nest dwellings, two roomß e»cb,
on e»st side of For.} the norta s da Lee, and
on St John's avenue, tick oi Dr. Bussey.
Money Loaned on Farm
LANDS.
City Beal Estate.
Cotton. Stocte and Bonds and Commercial
Paper discounted.
I odwr.-ur a;. Rea. Ktta2r plac'd in my iandr foe
Sale, and Sent, at my
Prompt attention given to rents’ of suburban
property, both m Georgia si d Alabama.
BLACKMAB & EDGE,
Real E ‘ate Agt’s.
COLUMBUS, - - - - GEORGIA
PAINT! PAINT!!
Spring Approaches, when X tture Repaints Hill and Vai •,
Woodlantl and Me tdow with Coat of Green, and it is
M et that Man should Ceautifv his Home that it
may not he a Blot on the Fair Picture.
PAINT PROTECTS THE WOOD
From ths heat of summer, from the beating rains of winter, and it bids de
fitneetothe ravages ot decay.
Paint the Old Homestead, Pa nt the New Cottage, Paint all your houses,
and be sure you use tbe
New York Enamel Paiut,
( old by. .11 D. HOOD & CO.)
It is R ’ -dy Mixed, anybdy c m use it, the Maid S rvant or th° Man-
Servant, and wi’h every can is full directions. It is economical and‘turi
bliq and w- G jarantee this PAINT if pr jperly put on u>t to Pefl, Cra 'k >r
Chalk ff in turee years, If itdo?swe vill furu’sh y m with any Paint you
■ may selec' feo of charge. Sampli carts sent oa application from which
selections as to tint may be made.
M. D. HOOD & CO.
Wholesale and Retail D.uggists, COLUMBUS, GA.
First-Class Fertilizers.
We are again Selling the Celebrated
POMONA OUANO,
AND THE
POMONA ACID PHOSPHATES,
Wnichas Fertilzirs ar» without superiors in this market. Parties using
them list season are again buying largely. Testimonials in any number
from the best farmers of the country furnished on application. TERMS
CASH—or for cotton, payable next fall. See us before buying other brands.
M. D HOOD & CO
Lowe’s Foundry & Machine Co.
MANUFACTURERS OF
/ ■ •<■. V - • '
/ /
/ , Ei ' \ I
/ / \ \
/ 7 \\
'fe V
STEAM ENGINES.
Saw Mills, Wilder’s Turbine
'Wheels, Mill Machinery,
Im® Bra tali®.
ALSO DEALERS IN
Gins, Presss, Corn M’lls and General Wood-Working
Ivl SLClxin e x*y.
LOWE & KIRK. Chattanooga, Tenn.
IT IS A FACT
WELL KNOWN THAT
DRY GOODS
May Be Bought as LOW At The
NEW YORK STORE
AS ANY HOUSE IN COLUMBUS.
o :o
IT IS THE OPINION
O’ mu’ of our <mstomers that rbev buv G rids cheaper her. than elsewhere,
,uu th 'fe w > h-.v- n.v stigated the mattHr kn >w ihit wnen we advertise
any 8 e> i I Line that B .rgain, may be had ia such Goods. This week we
call SPECIAL Attention to our
STOCK OE TO WEES
' Which remains large and well assorted. In which may b 3 f und H ick an d
D m iu ail grades, plain and fancy, wh ch wil' be offered at prices mat
I will mike them more d sir--bleproperty thin Casn tt-tell.
O rhe following go ><ls w- h-.ve forc-“i tie prices ali tie low r htn they
I have yet be n eff rd, an 1 purchases w li fln 1 tm-m extra good value.
Red an I Wh te Elands, Waterproof and Linseys, .leans and
Cauimtrei, D. essGoads, Including allatidsome
Line Cashmeres, Ladies’nnd Blisses’ Hosiery.
SHOES HATS.
Inducements in fine Dieskin and B ack C'oth. The King Shirt, Liun
dred ant Ualaundred. D miestics unchanged: Factory Checks Bs. Factory
Sheeticg 7c. Peperbll 10-4 Sheeting 30c.
R. H. GORDON, 82 Broad Street.
Portable and Stationary