Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
TAR4E4T CIRCULATION
In th. Coant te. *«!“••*,f • 0,, Tr “ d,nsl
Colnna F>txh. O»..
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 16. 1883.
ABOUND IN GEORGIA.
Maoon, Feb. 14.-The superior
court met this morning J udge Fort
of Americus, presiding. The case of
Abner Gibson, charged with stabbing
A. M, Woiihin, was called and con
tinued owing to the sickness of Matt
Thornton, a witness of the defend
ant, and court was adjourned.
Alb ant, February 14.—A match
struck by a little girl accidentally ig
nited some fireworks in Lebon’s con
fectionery store, on Broad street,
about dark last evening, and came
near causing a serious conflagration.
The fire companies were out prompt
ly and the fire was extinguished be
fore getting any headway. The Sa
vannah excursionists from Albany
are returning.
Athens, Feb. 14.—A mule with its
throat cut was found in Jackson
county hitched to a one horse wagon.
Noone knows the owner, who has
disappeared. Foul play is suspect
ed. * • • Mr. Vondero, of Athens,
and Miss Scudder, of Greesboro were
married to-day. • » * Bob Lamp
kin reached home this evening. lie
won two thousand two hundred and
fifty-five dollars and a horse and
buggy on his cocks In New Orleans.
Acwobth, February 13.—R. M.
Mitchell was elected justice of the
peace in Acworth district last Satur
day. Dr. A. G. Thomas, of Atlanta,
preached at the Christian church
Bunday evening. Mr. Mead, the na
tional temperance lecturer, will lec
ture here to-morrow (Wednesday)
night. The Good Templars will give
a reception next Monday evening to
Mr. aud Mrs. M. M. Phillips and Mr.
and Mrs. 0. T. Williams, the four
newly married members of the Lodge.
Miss Olinza Thomas, of Atlanta, is
visiting friends in Acworth.
Rome, Feb. 14.—The machinery for
the Raccoon cotton mills is arriving
here daily, and is being hauled out
to the factory twenty miles in the
country. This new mill is within
five miles of Trion factory, The lat
ter has paid larger dividends than
any mill in the state. It is ably
managed, and shows what can be
done by Southern mills. The warm
weather for the past three weeks has
caused many trout lines to be
stretched across the Etowah and
Oostenaula rivers, and our market
now is well supplied with fresh, live
fish.
Augusta, February 14.—The races
to-day were exceedingly interesting,
The attendance was much larger
than on Tuesday, and pool selling
was lively. The first race was one
mile dash with two starters, W. P.
Burch and Lady Dean, The race
was won by the former in 1:48. The
second race, mile heats, best two in
three, all ages, had three entries,
Palmetto, Constantina and Vlngtun.
The first was a dead heat between
Oonstantlna and Vingtun in 1:182;
the second was won by Palmetto,
Constantins second; time, 1:19J; the
third heat was won by Constantina,
Palmetto second; time.l :25; the
fourth heat was dead beween Con
stant! na and Palmetto; time, 1:21.
The money was divided. The third
and last race, one and a quarter
miles, three started, Helen Wallace,
Fair Count and O. B. M.; Helion
Wallace won, Fair Count second;
time; 2:171. • » * The flow from
the salt well discovered Monday con
tinues unabated; and is exciting con
siderable attention. It is as salt as
sea water.
Thb Forsyth Democrat says:
There lives in Hightower district
one Mr. James Mashburn, who owns
a piece of heavily wooded land,
about one-fourth of a mile up the
river from his residence, from which
he drew his supply of fuel. To ex
pedite getting this to his house, he
laid him a tramway, by cutting poles
tor oross-tlee and using small hicko
ry poles for a track, he constructed
himself a oar. by sawing from a large
log trucks or blocks for wheels. On
this oar he can carry, without the
aid of a horse, about one cord of
wood ata load. He has for several
years past lived in this quiet, though
pleasant way, expecting, perhaps,
no other resources from his
farm than that which came
in response to his well-directed
efforts to make the soil yield its
beauty. Bqt last week he conceived
the idea that as bls neighbors on
either side of him were finding valu
able gold mines, that he might possi
bly find one, (for It is known that he
lives on the direct line between the
Charles gold mine, recently sold to
an English company, and the Frank
lin mines, now being operated by
Colonel Moore, in Cherokee county,
and about two miles from either);
well, imagine bis surprise as well as
joy when he exposed a vein about six
fast wide and of considerable depth
of genuine gold bearing ore. Borne
of this he carried to Oolonel Moore’s
stamp mill to have it tested. Oolonel
M. being absent, Captain Ham, who
tor several years past has been oper
ating the Franklin mines, made the
test ot the ore carried by Mr. Mash
burn and declares that they will
yield even better than the ones of the
Franklin mines. The prospecting
will be continued until the extent of
this vein is approximated. There is
directly opposite to the mines a fine
shoal on the river ' with sufficient
water power to drive a one hundred
stamp mill. We learn that parties
are soon to examine this mining
property with a view to negotiate for
It. We hope Mr. Mashburn may
realize more than bis wildest fancies
of tbs wonderful disclosures of Allad-
In'slamp.
PAIRY TIMES:COLUMBUS. GEORGIA. ITubAY MORNING, FEBRUARYJ 6, 1883
GOOS WORK OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
At the special meeting ot the city
council held on Wednesday night to
consider the tax, and other ordi
nances, which were introduced at
the last regular meeting, the propos
ed Increase of I per cent, on real es
tate was voted down, and the rate of
last year, namely, one per cent, was
adopted. By this wise action the city
receives $6,000, more than she did
last year, because of the enhanced
value of her real estate; and the tax
payers will make another $6,000 by
the failure to pass the ordinance as
originally offered, with its J per cent,
advance.
The striking out of the terms con
veying exclusive privileges,and fran
chises to the Columbus, Gas Compa
ny, we also deem wise, as we want
our city to hold herself free from
such “entangling alliances” or en
gagements as would interfere with
her freedom of action in the future.
In this connection the application of
Mr. W. A. Swift for the privilege of
putting posts in the streets for elec
tric wires, la suggestive. Looking at
the work of the council on Wednesday
night, in its entirety we can can but
say that it did well.
The republicans in the South are
said to be getting very tired of Ma
hone and his schemes. But we do
not credit the story, to the extent of
believing that they will not yield
anything he demands tor his state
rather than give him up to the dem
ocrats. The republicans have no
power to lose, and they will hold to
Mahone, as long as he will co-oper
ate with them, no matter what his
terms may be.
Gen. Grant was in the capitol at
Washington, the other day and al
though he had been eight yuirs pres
ident of the United States, he could
not find the lunch room, and got a
guide to show him the way. There is
nothing very extraordinary or im
portant in this, but it has, neverthe
less been telegraphed all over the
country, not even omitting the 25
cents fee given the guide for his ser
vices.
O ♦ ♦
Tn» friends of Governor Cleveland,
of New YorJi, love to epeak of him as
the future president. We think they
are too fast in their clacker work.
The good sense of the democrats of
the country will not be misled next
year by the glare of a new light—un
less it should, upon a full examina
tion, prove to be superior to any of
the older ones. The democratic par
ty next year will not expect to do any
complimentary party work. Its
work will be done with an eye to suc
cess, and none but men of the highest
capacity for public service will be
put, forward for the greatoffleeof the
government. Governor Cleveland
may be a man of the qualities needed
but he has not yet shown them, His
fellow-citizen, the Hon. Abram 8.
Hewitt, now in congress, would suit
us much better, with present lights.
- . 0 ♦ e 1 -
For Sale,
A second hand Soda Fount (used only
halt doaen times) cheap for the cash. Ap
ply to Bbannon & Cabson,
JanlGeodtf
The trade and navigation returns
of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain aud Ireland for 1882 give the
following items interesting to Amer
ican commerce: Wheat Imported
from the United States during 1882,
$95,724,835; Indian corn, $32,219,350;
raw cotton, $150,239,530; tallow, $2,-
500,000; and hewn timber, $2,721,075.
The trade in wheat, Indian corn, cot
ton and tallow for 1882 shows a di
minution as compared with 1881, but
the trade in hewn timber, oh the con
trary, shows a slight increace.
Time and Expanao Saved.
Hard workers are subject to bilious at
tacks which may end In dangerous illness.
Paiker's Ginger Tonic keep the kidneys
and liver active, alid by preventing the at
tack saves sickness, time and expense.—
Detroit Press. jau23-lmo
Decatub, Feb. 14, —The Ladies’
Aid and Sewing Society of the Pres
byterian Church, organized in Feb
ruary, 1867, has done much good in a
very quiet way. At their meeting
last week Mrs. Professor N. A. Pratt
was elected president and Miss Fan
nie Pratt secretary and treasurer.
The former treasurer, Mrs. H. J.
Williams, read her annual report
showing SIOO receipts. Ot this amount
$57.55 were expended for trees and
other work in and on the Prespyte
rian church yard, and $lO was con
tributed to defray the expenses of a
young candidate for the misistry,
leaving a balance of $20,05 in the
treasury. The society decided last
week to purchase a new carpet for
the Presbyterian church, it will cost
about SIOO. The Presbyterian Sun
day-school has contributed SSO and
the society will furnish the balance
of the amount. A bear, byena or i
some other kind of wild animal is |
creating some excitement among our I
colored population. On Bunday I
night a number of dogs got after it
and chased it through the public
streets in town, and it tore one of the
dogs nearly all to pieces. On Mon
day morning a colored man saw it
near the Lawrenceville read, about
one mile from town, and says he fol
lowed in more than a mile through
the woods, and he knows it is a bear.
On Monday evening and Tuesday
several colored men got their guns
and dogs and hunted for it, but did
not find it. A catamount has been
seen several times lately in the woods
near Mason’s mill, and it is probably
the same thing that is disturbing our
colored people at this place.
BouMt and Liberal.
When the Hope In each bottle of Hop
Bitters (at the present price $1.25 per lb,)
cost more than a bottle is sold tor, besides
the other costly medicines, and the quail
! hety and price are kept t same, we think
it is haneet and Übeiai in the proprietors,
and no one should complain, or buy or
use worthless stuff, or cheating bogus Im
Rations because the price Is le
THE CO<4T OF MUSAB A.NII FLOUR.
During the deba’e in the senate !
last w-ek on the tariff, the qu stion !
of the reduction of the tax on sugar
being under immediate considers-;
tfon, Mr. Frye, of Maine, introduced
a curious table to show that the su- i
gar of a family costs more than its •
bread. Tne best place in the world, >
he said to find out the sac s about the |
matter is a factory boarding house,;
for there the exact cost of everything
in the way of expenditures is careful
ly kept. “Furthermore,” said Mr.
Frye, with well jus’ified confidence,
“the factory boarding house keeper
does not waste any sugar.”
He had sent down to Maine, and
obtained the following statistics as to
the cost of the sugar and bread in
eight factory boarding houses:
Sugar and MolaF
Hoarders. Board. Flour, ses
8. 8. A’hworth 11 $4 75 |2»; $29
Hti.an Klee 16 460 35 42
John Yeaton 12 4 50 28 :4
B A. W.nz 68 2 13 108 109
Cottle & Ginn 68 3 00 180 206
F, A. Oonant.... 50 2 50 108 97
O. E. Hilton 60 2 CO 132 124
L. U. Dunham 100 300 210 204
Total 872 $3 43« $834 SOO3
It will be seen that all these board
ing house keepers except two report
that their sugar and molasses cost
them more than their flour. And
very pronabiy it would be found by
families, if they kept an exact account
of their expenditures, that the sugar
bill was at least as large aa that for
flour.
According to Mr. Morgan of Ala
bama, who advocated the reduction
of tariff, we raise in round numbers
fifty millions of dollars from sugar
duties. That is a dollar a head for
the whole population, including a
vast number of savages and semi-sav
ages who get no sugar at all. That
tax he thought was too much, con
sidering that sugar has beome an
article of necessity. And so it does
seem to be. —New York Sun.
A. H. FRAZER, B. E.
CIVIL ENGINEER AnD SURVEYOR.
A RETENT graduate of the University ot
Georgia offers his sei vices to tb.o Dublfr.
Equipped with the very FINEST IN«TKUME\fS
he is prepared to do work in any bran h ot sur
veying with dispatch and accuracy. Office at J.
A. Farzeii’h Hardware Store. Orders by mall will
vaieeca prompt attention. ostHtf.
MERCH AMSE, SI'OCK,
AND
14ONIV BKOKEKHI
REAL ESTATE, and
_ FIRS WILUW AGENCY
Remember 1 his.
If you are sick Hop Bitters will surely
aid Nature In. making you well when an
else tails.
Ir you ate costive or dyspi'pt(r , I ot are
Buffering from any other of tne numerous
diseases of thestomm h orbowels,ft I yout
own fault if you retn iln ill,tor Hop Bitters
are a sovereign remedy iu Mil such com
plaints,
it you are wanting away with any form
ol Kidney disease, stop tempting Deatb
Hits moment, and turn tut a cure to Hop
Bitters,
It you are Sick with that terrible sh k
ness Nervousness, you will find a “Balm
in Gilead” In tiie use ot Hop Hitters.
Il you are a frequenter, or a resident of
a miasmatic district, b uric ide your sys
tem against the scourge ot all countries—
malarial, epidemic, bilious, and Intermit
tent fevers—by the uaeot Hop Bitters.
It you have rough, pimply, or sallow
skin, bad breath, pains and neties, and
feel miserable generally, Hop Bitters will
give you lair skin, rich blood, and sweet
est breath, health, and comfort.
In short they cure all Diseases of the
stomach, bowels, blood, liver, nerves, kid
neys, Bright’s Disease. $5 0 will be paid
for a case they will not cure or help.
That poor, bedridden, Inv did wire, sis
ter, mother or daughter, can be made the
picture of nealtn, by a few but’les ot Hoo
Bitters, costing but a tilth". Will you let
them suffei? febl-lmo_
HOWERJ
STOMACH _
®itter s
Invalids, broken down in health and spirits
by chronic dyspepsia, or sufiering from tbe
terrible exhaustion that fellows the attacks of
acute disease, the testimony of thousands who
have been raised as by a miracle from a similar
state of prostration by Hostetler’s stomach
Bitters, is a sure guarantee that by the same
means you, too, way be strengthened and re
stored.
For sale by all Druggist* and Dealers generally
iebltu.thu Vat dly&wk
K. H. ENGLAND,
(SUCCESSOR TO CHAMPAYNC * ENGLAND; !
Contractor ?, Builder
Having fitted up Machinery, is prepared to ■
Plane and Match Flooring
and Ceiling,
Sash, Doors. Blinds, Window Frames
Door Frames, Moulding, Brack
ets, Fence Pickets, Fence
Belting ITurned Coumns.
Turned Ballusters,
Newel Posts, &c.,
Plane Weatherboards *nd Timbers of any
dimensions. Also do
Ripping and Schroll Sawing
Jobbing Promptly Attended to
H. 11. England
OPIUM”-™ 7
*• Reliable evidence giv-
a a»-rm ‘ n ,nd rafereace »»
HABI 1’ cured patients and
nnn ri pby«ici»i;,. Send for
CURE, uny book t n the Habit
Free. |
CD EE 111 *° ’’ooaxrs
>■ IF BISIXESSVXIVERSm
C B Sts Atlanta. <■».
For Illustrated Cirrataf. AllTenctutUßlulnaß j
bUiooh ietaUuaied ruenqj utan.
RECEIVERS SALE!!
I
WILL be sold at public ou'ery Tuesday
March 6th 1883, at the Store House North
east corner Broad and Bryan streets, Columbus,
Georgia, the large Block ofgoods constating of
Dry Goods. Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Caps, Notions, Hosiery,
Safe, Showcases,
i and g »ods of a 1 description usual’y kept in a
Dry Goods Store, bale to continue from day to
day until the stock is disposed <f. Begin ing at
one o’clock p. M- JAOOB G. BURRUS,
Receiver Estate, L. BANKER
_le b 15d!y- td
W. L. BULLARD, M. D-
Physician and Surgeon
COLUMBUS’, GA.
Office, over Brannon Carson’s Drug Store.
131 Broad St., Telephone No. 22. R aidence
at Mr. A. O. B a kmar’a, upper Forsyth Street.
SPECIAL attention given to Gjnecolo.'y aud
Genito-Urinary Diseases. leb6tf
GEORGIA SECURITIES.
OOBKEOTED BY JOHN EL.AOKMAB, BBOKEB
and Dealer in ail Stocks and Bonds.
UOCUMLHUft. HA.
Honda.
Bid Asked
Georgia 4b... 100
Georgia tis ...lufi to 108
Georgia 7s, 1896 1?3 (0126
Georgia tfs,due 1883 ...10J 'OIO3
City Honda,
Atlanta 6s tol< 8
Atlanta 7s 107 (0)t&
Atlanta 8s H'2 to 113
Atlanta 10s 108 (0112
Augusta 6a I<‘6 (0107
Augusta 7s ? 109 (01H‘
Columbus 7h lU6 (01a-
Columbus 5s H to fc 3
LaGrange 7s 100 (0105
Macon os. (0100
Havanuah 7s. . *8 r 4
Savannah 5a 83 (0 84
K ailrsad Bondi,
Atlantic* Gull 7a -..11l <Oll2
Central oom mtgo 7b.... .. 113 (0114
Georgia li B7a 106 toicU
Georgia BB 6b ........ 105 toi 7
Mobile A Girard 2d mtgc end oit K 110 (0111
Western It It Aia. Ist mtge end Oli 8.. 112 a, .<3
Western Alabama 2d mtg end 8a 112 'OI.B
ttaffronti Mtocka.
Central, common 8 percent.... 07 '0 98
Georgia 11 per cent, 14i toi47
Southwestern 7c. pr ct. 116 toll?
It It script 6 per cent ... 92 @93
fiKtory Stocks.
Eagle * Phenix 129 to l? 0
i Uojumbus ...... vO to 70
Muscogee. ...,125 (0130
InNtir&nce Htork.
Georgia Hon-e Insurance Co. io pr ct . i7' (&2>o
Bank *<ork.
Chattahoochee National, io per ct, ...160 (016
Merobanta * Meeh ar, Ice, 10 per ct ...122 to!2- r
MißCeHaneoua.
Pioneer Co-Operative Co, 10 perct If 2 103
For Kale.
2 City of Ooluinbas
1900 and 1904.
20 Shares Eagle and Phenix factory stocs.
10rh»r»-s Columbus Factory Stock.
S3OO of Pioueir Coturany Stock.
Wanted
60.000 Confederate Bonds.
U. 8. Laud Warrants.
JToto.HL 131.£X<51<,TXk$Tir
BBOKEB AND DEA LEK,
t i all th • anove Htoofft aud lou ts. Al! set urb
ti oi p!ac I in <ny h*n • 0»r Halt- advertised In*
For Lent.
:o-o:
Sall Vl:i4'k<‘r<-l < 'oilfish, Canned
Sha'f, Fish Roe, Fi.li in Cmn
IWack'Tel iiiMnstard S ,nee
Hlacker# I in Tomato
Sane •, Soured Mackerel,
J'r, sh Mackerel.
Sardines in Oil and Toma
to ’S, Mustard and Spiced
Sardines.
Marinase Minced Codfish
Lobster?, Salmon and Oysters, Clams,
Clam Chowder.
VEGETABLES,
Asparagus. Okra and Tomatoes,
Lima Beans, Sugar Corn,
English peas, Succotash.
Okra, Tomatoes,
Chocolate, Bromaan i 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, Rtisins, Potatoes, &c.
J. J. WOOD,
167 Broad St.
OPI’OS ITE RAN KIN H OUSE, and
AGENTS! WANTED!
CHAMBERSJJICTIONARY
Universal Knowledge.
I Complete CYCLOPEDIA of USEFUL INFORMATION!
i Thn most useful, compact Literary Achievement of
the Aire. Has no competitors. Competent Solicitors
wanted. No Peddlers need apply. S»*nd for full De»
criptiveCirculars. J. H. CHAMBERS &. CO.
Mil’. LOUIS. Al.k CHICAGaiII ATLANTA. Oa
C. B. Palmer & Co.,
NEW DRI’G STORE,
208 Broad Street. Booher’s Corner.
DRUGS, Chemicals, Perfumery, Fancy Arti
cles, Tobacco, Cigars. Cigarettes. Smoker’s
(tooda. aud all articles usually kept in flrst-cliss
Drug Store.
XEWS REPOT.
Late Magazines, Newspapers. Periodicals of all
Kind, Stationery aud Writing matt rials.
tir Prescriptions carefully filled at all hours,
avail! night. ootl9 thns&sun
FOR SALE.
HALF INTEREST
ESTABLISHED DRUB BUSIMESS.
I OFFER for ssle one half interest In the Drug
Business of J. P. Turner. The stand, 107
I Broad St, is a good one and the business long
establi bed. The stooS ie full and fres.i, em
bracing everything usually kept in a
First-Class Drug Store.
It is asplen ’id opportunity for any one de
siring to embark in a safe and profitable busi
nea*.
For terms, &c., arply to or addresss,
PETER PREER,
or J. P. TERMER,
Columbus, Ga.
Janl4-lm
MONUMENTAL
MARBLE WORKS,
205 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
Monuments ot the best #
Italian and Americas
Marble on nan 1 and made to or* Rb &
der * ■’
We are also agents for a su- jsjJk vU
, periur quadtyof
Wrought Iron Railing,
For fences and cemetery en
closuree,
DIFFERENT STYLES AND PAT
TERNS.
' Information stven and estimate, furnished on
1y thing in our line.
A. VI. ELLEIIGE,
Charles Philips, E. J. Rankin
PHILIPS & RANKIN,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
For Rent,
Store No. 137 Broad street.
ForHale or Rent,
Foley place on B >se Hill. 9 rooms, 18 acres
For Rale,
Six-room dwelling in Linnwood one mfe
from court house good out-iiuuses ana 2 acres
land.
An elegant residence in the south-eastern part 1
of the city. Will p*y lu per cent net.
A good farm of 85 acres w thm half a roPe of
Nances station on the O. & K. R. B. with a four
room dwelling on it, a large store room aud a .0 ’
foot hall.
Ihe upper p*rt of the oil Enider lot on Jack
son street cast 1 the Court House, w.th a good j
four room dwe Ulna on it.
2 Four room nou- es on Sonth-eMt Commons- I
rents for 18 per mouth. Price $45-».
4 Acres land on Wj ’ nton road. SIOO.
2 Valuab.e river t lan-.adms near O ilumbus
The residence of W. A. Affleck on Troupe
street, b tw-en Thomas and Baldwin streets
4 rooms large pmtry and 2 closets; g>od well
of water,
■Wanted.
A hons® and lot in a good neighborhood; price
about SIO,OOO
Philips & Rankin.
161 Broad •itre
Surveyor and Engineer.
JJAVING located in Oolumbus I am prepared
to do any kind of SURVEYING, ENGINEEBING
and MAPPING with accuracy. Having had 15
years experience in the profession I feel com
petent to give satisfaction. Any orders left at
YOSGE & GRIMES’ office, where specimens of
my work can be seen, will recive prompt atten
tion, or at my ofiice in JAQUES’ Block on Bryan
Street.
J. A. GABOURY,
C. E.
d^c22-7faw 9 mo.
WE DO ALL KINDS OF~
JOB PRINTING
SMITH & SMITH,
Job Printers,
-AND MAKERS OF-
Rnbber Printing Stamps,
36 IIAXDOLPII STREET,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
M ill O ilers solicited mid will have
Prompt altentlou. Send lor bpechnens
and Prices. Jal 21t.t
KINSLOW KEROSENE.
AH A FAMILY OIL IS A LUXURY WITH
out a rival. It Law lighted the best South
•<rii resid. nces for many jears, and has
Never Lost a Life or Burnt a
Home,
For sale at retail by the following well known
grocers: l 1. I’ 1 >LI ABI ,
C. E. liO’ iHSTRASSEB,
W R MOO KE.
1874. 188fc
■ I ♦ --
Blackmar Edge,
Real Estate Agent s
tOLIHIhS 4.1.
(JVcwt to r<iteffrai‘k ojjict.}
JF* O JEX. J'S .
riBMB AND PLANTATIONS OF ALL BIZB
AND LOCATIONS.
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Desireable Investment.
Oo'tage of two rooms for sale on payments ol
SIU a m nth. If yuu wi«h to g*-t a desirabh
home on easy terms, examine this propel ty.
Dwelling east side of Troup, between Franklin
aud Lee, south of Columbua Ferna.e College. 4
rooms aud servant’s house.
Desirable dwelling in Wynnton.
Quarter of acre with two dwellings of 2 room*
each. Price $550.
Scott County Tennesse,
322 Acres.
Price only $750.
The W. G. Woolfolk place Wynnton, two
from court house, eight acres m very best order
principally garden spot, highly enriched yu
orchard choice truxt treen ju»t begiuuiug D
bear, also young vineyard catawba grape*
strawberries and other fruits in fin ci uadi u,
Dwelling comparatively new, cost SB,OOO, eight
lar-ze rooms au<i lour large basement rooms ii
good order, wall not cracaed or broken.
All necessary out buildings, three wells goot
water. Parties de-iriug to sue the piacv w».-
cheerfully shown over the premises by tu>
owner. Price low.
Bates Place For Sale
In Payments SIO.O J a month, no interest. This
place is about one mne from tUe lower bridge,
Uirard, Aia Ou it is a uwobing of 5 rooms, .>
acres of land under good fence. Ic you w.sh a
good plajc ou eat>y terms taue advantage of this
opportunity you wi.l ueu-r have a b. tt. r.
Plantation, 1U miles from Coiumbus, 4V» acieb
3ou cleared, ItfO good wood land, 6U acres ui but
tom land, dwelling 6 rooms, 18x18, plastered,«
out-honses tor bauds, gin house and Screw.
Farm, 202 S acres, miles southeart of Uc
lambus, good laud, good fence, goon water, goo*
dwelling, 6 rooms; Lab been occupied for a area,
number of years as physicians residence.
ROCK-ISLAND
Paper Mills Properly
With water-pOwer and all improvements, twe
and-a-half mues north of Oolumbus, Ga. Ont
hundred and forty-five acres, with a front oi
about hall a mile ou the Chattahoochee river
Ibis s well located for manufacturing.
Building lot north-west corner ot Randolph
and Forsyth street, opposite new Catholic
Church. Dwelling ou north part of lot will be
sold with or without it.
Two-story dwelling well located for a board
ing house, opposite east of Market House.
Dwelling oi Mrs. Ci.as, K, Dexter, Forsyth
street, between Randolph an 1 St. Clair streets,
Opposite East of New Catholio Church. Dwell
ing buiit about 1872, eight rooms ana all modern
conveniences, Gas, Ac. Large uistern, w«ta
pipes running through the residence. I will
show this desirable property to any one wisniu
to look at it,
McDougald Plantation
FOE SALE.
Georgia side Cbattahooche river, 12 mile? be
lowCoiumbus—2,|Boacre>', 700 in high state oi
cultivation, 150 acres swamp land, us rich aud
a.luvia: as Mississusippi valley. Ba.auce >f laid
heavy timber. Improvements, Dwelling* A ,in
wooa condition, uno-third cash, balance 1, 2 and
3 years.
For Rent.
Dawson dwelling in Wynnton, opposite Mr.
i Bowers, 2 stories, 7 rooms, in fiisl-Cjass order.
DWELLING’S.
I Several new nest dwellings, two rooms each,
1 on eapt side of Forsj the. north s de Lee, and
! on Bt. John's avenue, back oi Dr. Bussey.
Money Loaned on Farm
LANDS.
City Real Estate.
Cotton, Stocks and Bonds and Commercial
Paper discounted.
I Airerrwe aU placed tn my kanii
Sale, and Rent.almjf own expense
Prompt attention given to rental of suburban
property, both in Georgia and Alabama.
BLACKMAR & EDGE,
Reni E-*ate Ast’s.
: COLUMBUS, - - - - GEORGIA
PAINT! PAINT!!
Spring Appt-oaelies, when X»t ire Repaints Hill and Tab'
Woodland mid Meadow with Coat of Green, aud it is ’
JI et that.Viau should Beautify his Home that it
may not he a Blot ou the Fair Picture.
PAINT PROTECTS THE WOOD
From tin beat of summer, from the heatin' raina of winter, and it bids de
fiance ’o the rav iges o- decay.
Paint the Oil Homestead, Paint tni N :v Oo'tag', Paint all your houee j ,
m l be sure you use tbe
New York Enamel Paint.
( ohl by. MD. HOOD CO.)
It is Reedy Mix d, aoybiy cm use it, the Mai 1-Servant or the Mm-
Servant, an ) vitheverycan is full direeijis. It is economical aud dura
ble, and we G-aarantee this PAINT if prj;>?riy pi: it nit ti Pail. Ccaik >r
Chalk off in t iree ye ,rs. It itdoeswe vid f.irn.si y> i with an v Paint v'.u
may select fee of charge. Sample carls sent oi anpiu’ati.in from wii >h
selections as to tint may be made.
’ M. I). HOOD & CO.
Wnolesaleand Retail D ugjf'sts, COLUMBUS, G I.
First-Class Fertilizers.
We are again Selling the Celebrated
POMONA OUANO,
AND THE
POMONA ACID PHOSPHATES,
Which as Fertilzers ir » wither sup >rl >rs in this market. Parries using
them 1 ist seison i-e again buying largely. Testi n iniils in 4 any number
from the b «st far me s ot the c> mtry firuiihei on application. TERMS
CASH-—or f>r cotton, payable nt x fail. S-e tn before buying other bran is
M. D HOOD & CO
Lowe’s Foundry & Machine Co.
MANUFACTURERS OF
-iji , ‘ r~u
/ "
’ / ’/ • <./
/ / .. -
// I ;
/ /
I \
/ //lOtw
STEAM ENGINES.
Saw Mills, Wilder’s Turbine
W heels, Mill Machinery,
Im ail Bras Casliiis.
ALSO DEALERS IN
Gins, Presses, Corn Mills and General Wood-Working
ISZTctdiiner’y.
LOWE &, JLIRK. 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 THK OPINTOX
Os most of our customers that buv Goods cheaper her. than elsewhere,
! and those who hive iov stigated the matter know that when we advertise
anv Sneei-il Line that B.rgains may be oad in such G-»ods. This week we
call SPECIAL Attention to our
STOCK OF TOWEE.S
Which remains large and well assorted. In which may be feuni Huck and
Dim ask in all grades, plain and fancy, which will be offered at prices ttat
will make them more dtsirable property than Cash itself.
i On rhe following goods we have forced the prices ali tie loww than they
have yet be-n offered, and purchasers w 11 fin 1 them extra good value.
Kcal anti White Flanels, Waterproof and Linseys, Jeans and
Canimeres. Dress Goods, Including a Handsome
Line Cashmeres, ladies’and Misses' Hosiery .
shoes i> hats.
Inducements in fine Doeskin and B>aek Cloth. The King Shirt. Liuu
dred and Unlaundred. Dmiestics unchanged: Factory Checks Bc. Factory
Sheeting 7c. Peperell 10-4 Sheeting 300.
R. H. GORDON, 82 Broad Street.
Portable and Stationary