Newspaper Page Text
TUB DAILY TIMES.
LARIS4T CIRCULATION
In the “* J rnd,n “
~~ Columbii". Ga..
SATURDAYFEBRUARY 17, 1883.
ABOUND IN GEORGIA.
Athens, February 15—A studant
named Culver, of Valdosta, nineteen
years old, married a Miss Sayre, of
Athens, aged sixteen, The pair left
for Atlanta this morning where the
groom has a brother living. * * •
Wilson’s church, four miles above
Harmony Grove, was burned
Wednesday night by an incendiary.
This makes the second church lately
burned in this neighborhood.
Rome, February 15.—1 t has been ex.
ceedlngly warm to-day for the time
of year. The thermometer at three
o’clock this afternoon stood seventy
six. The ice factories nave begun
operations.after a rest of four months-
Many cities claim that they can
produce ladies more beautiful than
Mrs, Langtry, but it rests with Rome
to possess a lady who bears a striking
resemblance to the Eoglieh beauty.
This resemblance is remarked by all
who have seen Mrs. Langtry. The
lady is unmarried.
Marietta Journal'. It is thought
that the negro man who was found
dead at Smyrna about Christmas
last in Mr, Pace’s gin-house, was
murdered after he had been gamb
ling with a negro man, Martin Brew
ster, colored, was arrested on Tues
day by Bailiff Crawford, who lodged
him in the Marietta jail. Brewster
Is charged with being a party to the
crime. A negro woman is implicated,
who, it is said, made the remark that
the negro man was chocked to death
with his head in her lap, and her
conscience was rebelling at further
secrecy.
Bumter Republican : A conversation
occurred on Saturday between two
colored acquaintances of opposite
sexes. After exchanging experien
ces for several years a revival of re
miniscences of the old plantation
days, and many questions and an-1
swers about Joe, Dinah and others,
they were about to separate, when
thei male brother said: "Now, Sal,
you mus tell urn all my expenses and
whar you seed me; now don’t you
forglt it, you heah.” With many ex
pressions of attachment and shaking
hands they parted happy in the
mutual store of fresh memories their
meeting had awakened.
Ball Ground, February 14.—8a1l
Ground is a new town on the Mari
etta and North Georgia railroad, and
has grown within the last eighteen
months to be a considerable village.
It has moved forward and upward
with a rapidity that has astonished a
many. There are now in the
town seven stores, and all except one
have been put up inside of twelve
months. Quite a number of resi
dences have been an<j are now being
built. ♦ * *
Mr. T. A. Frierson, real estate
agent of Atlanta, has the sale of most
of the town lots that are yet unsold.
He bad a public sale here about six
weeks ago, and succeeded in selling ,
several lots. There will be another (
sale soon. The school trustees of our
town have employed Professor M. G.
Bates, of Ellijay, to teach a high i
school here. The school will begin 1
about the Ist of May. i
Augusta, Feb. 15. —The weather is !
very warm and fruit trees are begin
ning to bud, some of them being al- '
ready in blossom. Fears are enter
tained that the greater part of the
fruit in this section will be killed by <
frost in March, * * * An
old gentleman from North Carolina
was robbed in this city last night of
two huncred dollars in money, watch 1
and chain, and fine pistol, by a negro 1
who escaped. » » * Ttie 1
races to-day were very fine, and had 1
a better attendance than any day yet. '
Ladies, however, do dot turn out. In 1
the first race, one mile setting race, '
four entries—Bonnie Kate, Minus, 1
Palmetto and O. M. B. —Bonnie Kate
won.with Minus a good second. Time
1 ;48J. The second race for two miles '
with three starters-Helen Wallace,
Bonnie Castle and Palmetto. Helen
Wallace won, Bonnie Castle second.
Time, 3;43j. Third race, mile heats,
two entries. Oolenel Sprague won, j
Belle of Charleston second. Time, .
147}. There was only one heat in
the last race, Belle of Charleston was
distanced in the first, giving the race
to Sprague.
Maoox, Feb. 15,—Mr. M. E. Jones
this morning called Mr. Robert
Hackney an insulting name. Hack
ney fired a pistol once at Jones.
Through the short distance between i
the oombatants the ball failed in ef
fect. Both young men were arrested.
Tne recorder’s court fined Jones five
dollars for disorderly conduct, and
bound him over to the county court
in S3OO tor carrying concealed weap
on. Hackney was fined $25 for shoot
ing on the streets. He was bound
over in the superior court for aesult
with intent to murder. The quarrel
Was over a girl. • • • A lively
fox race took place this morning in
Esat Macon, Mr. Roberts mounted
at half past six o’clock trailing a
green fox hide. He made a circuit of
twelve miles. The does started the
scent at half past seven, making the
circuit in twenty-five minutes.
Twelve entries one doliar entrance,
for winning dog which took the pool.
Emanuel Hunt’s dog, Trailer, came
ahead of the rest, flew the track
though counted out. The pot was
given to Higgin’s dog Boyce.
Tims and Expense Saved.
Hard workers are subject to bilious at
tacks which may end in dangerous illness.
Parker’s Ginger Tonic keep the kidneys
and liver active, and by preventing the at
tack saves sickness, time and
Dftrek Ami janSS-lmo
I)ALLY TIMESTCOLUAIBIJS, GEORGIA. SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 17, 1883
WOHKtIW BACKWARDS.
Tariff legislation has always seem
■ ed to involve problems more diffi
cult of solution than that of any
> other species. While this is not nec
essarily the case, such legislation
carries with it combinations of in
. fluences which law makers seem
• powerless to resist. It would seem
tha t when the resources of a mu
nicipality, state or nation are well
, known, and its demands for friends
neceesary to its successful operation
' are no less well known, that a just
and equitable tribute might be levied
upon those who enjoy its benefits
with no very great difficulty. The
trouble with our present congress
arises from ignorance of none of
these things. It is rather to be found
in efforts to harmonize a protective
tariff with a tariff for revenue
elements in financial legislation
which certainly possess little affin
ity If they are not absolutely antago
nistic, the one to the other.
It cannot fail to appear to the ordi
nary observer, that the monied in
fluences of the country are mote po
tent in shaping legislation than the
interests and necessities of the peo
ple at large. Rather th in look after
the interests of the wealth producing
portion of our population, the atten
tion of legislators is addressed to the
class who gather in the hard earn
ings of the laborer. As well had the
builder commence at the top of an
edifice and work downward for the
purpose of strengthening its founda
tion, as for our lawmakers to pander
to the whims and demands of the
monied kings of the country in order
to add strength and beauty to our
national home.
Some one has said that gold reduc
ed to its last analysis, is the sweat
of the poor, and this being
true, how desirable that it should re
ceive proper recognition from those
in power, Besides, this class is really
the most interesting of our popula
tion. You look out upon our majestic
river, and notice the elegant steam
ers which float swan-like upon its
hurrying waters, and they appear in
deed graceful and beautiful. Bit
where do you look for the chiefest in
terest? Not in the splendidly up
holstered staterooms, and the carpet.
'ed and gilded saloons, but below
decks,where you find the fire and the
steam, the heated oil and the strug
gling pistons which impart anima
tion and grandeur to the whole,
and thus the almost incredi
ble products of our fields;
our net-woik of railroads with
their swiftly living time, and space
defying trains; our sail-whitened
harbors and magnificent cities, with
gilded pinnacles penetrating the
clouds as if like lightning rods to se
cure them Against the wrath of
heaven, rest their everlasting foun
dations in the palms of the poor.
H rppy day when those whose duty it
is to guard and promote the Interests
of the whole people, shall become
mindful of this class. Benell's con
ferred upon the monied autocrats of
the land are not transmitted down
ward, but touch the cord whose first
fastening is found with the laboring
multitudes.and it wi ll.quiver through
out its entire length carrying bles
sings to all and working damage to
none, and in this greater progress
the capitalist wrill still find his great
est profit and security.
The great East River bridge, con
necting Brooklyn with New York,
will soon be open to the public. They
are laying down the flooring now at a
rapid rate. When completed it will,
in many respects, be the greatest feat
of bridge engineering in the world.
■ » ♦
Kate Baker, Savannah, Ga., says:
"Brown’s Iron Bitters has kopt my chil
dren in robust health." reblß-lw
" * 1 ■"*' a ♦
The new river and harbor bill
which was introduced in congress a
few days ago has not yet attracted
much attention, owing to the reason
ableness of the sum, $7,937,000 asked
and the wrangling over the tariff
question. Os the sum named in the
bill the Mississippi river, in its differ
ent sections, will get nearly one
third.
The New York millionaires are hav
ing a gay round of birth day celebra
tions. Within a few days past, Mr.
Peter Cooper celebrated his 92d year,
and Mr. Evarts celebrated a birth
day, and last of all came David Dud
ley Field on the 13th and celebrated
his72J birth day. Rich men in New
York live long, and enjoy life.
sa-Feathere, ribbons, ve vet can all be
colored to match that new hat by using
tne Diamond Dyes. Druggists sell any
color for 10 cts,
A Party in Switzerland sent to a
lady friend in California a large siz’d
Bible, but the "get up” of the pack
age excited the suspicion of officers,
who on examination found concealed
in the thick board of the cover, a
diamond ring valued at $l5O. If
these people should lose faith in the
Bible, whose fault will it be?
Among the revelations made in the
investigation of the almshouse at
Pottsville, Pa., is the fact that many .
thousands of dollars, spent ostensi- 1
bly for outdoor relief of the poor, j
went to reward personal friends of
the commissioners and to make po-1
li’.ical capital. Orders for whiskey
and cigars often amount to S2OO in a
day.
Grain holders in the Eist and.
West are hlready calculating the
damage done to European crops by
floods and the weather, with a view
of putting a ’’corner” on the home
maiket. We wish the South would
emancipate herself ftom the wheat
and corn fields, and smokehouses
of the West by raising supplies at
home—then she might be indifferent
to these corners.
•Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound strengthens the stomach and kid
neys and aids digestion.
PATENTS.
The patent system of the United
States was inaugurated by an act of
congress which was passed in the
year 1790. By this act the secretary
of state, secretary of war, and the at
torney general, in conjunction or
separately were authoriz’d to grant
patents on new inventions or discov
eries, if such inventions or discov
eries were in their estimation “suf
ficiently useful and important.”
Io 1793 tne act of 1790 was repealed
and another act passed relative to
patents. By this act the secretary of
state was authorized to grant patents
to citizens of the Untied States; all
the acts of the said secretary in re
gard to patents were subject to the
revision of the attorn- y general.
The law, as framed by this act, made
no requirements as to novelty or
utility in an article to be patent <l. it.
being simply necessary to comply
with the various forms and modes of
procedure. Thus it will be seen that
as eatly as 1703 the patent law of the
United States, though by no means
perfect, gave as much protection as
that of Great Britain at the present
day. That is to say; a patentee in
this country was and is now in Eng
land entitled by virtue of his patent
only to appear in courts to justify bis
claim to priority of invention, etc.,
as against the interfering party.
The proceeeings in court were very
costly, consequently many inventors
in moderate circumstances were de
prived of their rights simply because
they bad not the means with which
to maintain them, whereas such is
sues as these are now decided in our
patent office by a tribunal at a com
paratively Hilling cost. Wiiatgave
rise to these wise changes we shall
see later on,
In the year 1890, we find that by
act of congress, aliens wh > had re
sided tor two yeais in the United
States, who.had made oath of their
intention to become citiz ns, were
allowed to obtain patents. 1 his act
has proven itself of gieat advantage,
in securing to the public the descrip
tions of inventions of importance
made all over the world. The gist of
the patent law is that in considera
tion of the granting of the exclusive
right to "make use and veud” for
the teim of seventeen years, an in
vention or discovery, the inventor
shall furnish a full and clear descrip
tion of his invention, a description
sufficiently explicit to enable o here
skilled in the ait to which it pertains
to make and use the same, and the
invention shall be public property
after the term of said patent,
In 1836 afier forty years of indis
criminate granting of patents on lu
ventions, without regard to novelty
a committee of congress was ap
pointed to take into consideration
the condition of the pdent office and
laws relating to the issuing of patents.
One reason given for this investiga
tion was that a considerable ponion
of till the patents granted were worth
less because of their conflicting with
one another, and because applicants
(the terms applicant and patentee
were then synonymous) claimed m t
only the patent propelly of individ
uals, but also that which was public
property.
Another obj ciion was flat, the
country was fl joded with patent
monopolies, very embamssing t>
the bona fide patentees wh se rights
were ignored and invaded on all si ies
The result of the repott of this
committee was the beginning of the
examining st stem new in vogue iu
the patent office, to be described in a
subsequent article.
The Macon Telegraph and Messen
ger seems very much concerned for
the railroad interests of Georgia, lest
"three m< n and a clerk” through
their "arbitrary power” should treat
railroad corporations as outlaws and
common enemies.” But it feels no
fear that if left to themselves these
railroads would not make hewers of
wood and drawers of water of the
people. For ourselves, we would
rather the railroads were in the
hands of "three men and a clem with
arbitrary power” than that the
whole power of the state were in the
hands of the railroad corporations,
with “arbitrary power,” and the
people of Georgia prefer that too.
♦ s
The word "mastier,” an American
ism to describe a man who glories in
his ability to win the admiration of
women, has come into use iu London,
where that kind of human being is
plentiful. “He is a fungus,”- says
the London Iruth ; “not an honest
mushroom, or even a respectable
toadstool, but a wet. spongy, and un
wholesome emanation from a rotton
and poisonous soil. Ridiculously
overdressed, starch d up to the very
eyelids, smother* d like a girl in
jewelry, deckt d out with flowers like
a footman, idiotic in countenance,
and sparse in conversation, with a
knobbed stick to suck, he his be
comean observed form of social cold
veal.”
a ♦ ♦
Massachusetts does uot want the
name ot Oakes Ames to remain upon
the records of the house of represen
tatives of tne United States under a
resolution of censure. It will be re
; membered that Oakes Ames had a
heavy hand in the Credit Mobilier
i business, and also, that he did much
| to expose the participation of othets
in that great piece of rascality, and
that the house of representatives
passed a resolution of censure upon
him. The legislature of Massachu-
I setts now wants her senators and
! representatives in congress to use
every effort they can to have the
resolution of censure expunged.
Ames is now dead, bis family being
I rich and influential, naturally want
this blot upon the name wiped away.
Will congress do it?
Brown'* Bronchial Troche*
I will relieve Bronchitis, Asthtn*, Catarrh,
Consumptive and Tnroat Diseases. They
j ore used always with good succe**.
febistii»
G. Aktonio Mabiso, 1 Libel for Divorce. In
va. J Muscogee Superior Court
FUAimu Mabiso. ) Nov. Term. 1881,
IT being made to eppenr to tbe Court by the
return of the Sheriff th*t the defendant la
not to bi found in the County of Muacoeee, and
f irther a, poarlt g Bald defendant doee not now
reside in t> e State of Georgia, it Is ordered by
the court that servi -.e be perfected by publics- ,
tlon once a month for lour months in the Co
lumbus Daily Times. J. T. WILLIS,
Judge 8. <l. C. C. |
A true extract fr*m the minutes cf Muaco/ee I
Superior Uoutt at Its November adjourned
term 1881 on the twelfth day of January 1883.
GEO. Y. Pts ND Clerk
8. C. M. C. Ga.
f-bIR-ltu-mcb.apr&may■
W. L. BULLARD, M. D
Physician and Surgeon
COLUMBUS, GA.
Office, over Brannou A Carson’s Drug Store.
131 Bread Ht., Te ephone No 22. B sidaLCo
at Mr A. O. B a kmar’s. upper Forsyth street.
SPECIAL attention given to GjneculO/*y aud
Geui t o-Urinary Diseases. lebtitf
GEORGIA SECURITIES.
CORRECTED BY JOHN BLACKMaR, BROKER
and Dealer in all Stocks and Bonds.
(OLt Ml! UK.
Honda.
Bid Asked
Georgia 4s—~~loo @lO2
Georgia ds •••••• I°6 @IOB
Georgia 7s>, 1396 ..—..128 hM
Georgia B».due 1883►.♦.103 @iu3
City Honda,
Atlanta 65.....102 @IOB
Atlanta 75107 @l< 9
Atlanta 35112 @ll3
Atlanta 105....108 @ll2
Augusta 6sl' 6 @io7
Augusta 7»109 @11“
Join mb us 7s @l*--
Columbus 55.►.• 81 @ 83
LaGrange 75.100 @lO5
.Yiscuu Üb. @IOO
•4*v*nnah 7s »• ► . *8 @B4
Savannah 5a.. 83 @B4
l*£allroo.<l
Atlantic * Gull7slll @H2
Ueutiai con mtge 7a......113 @il<
Georgia ii R 75......106 @l'6
Georgia B K 651"6 @l< 7
Mobile & Girard 2d mtge end dli B 11<» @11!
»vt_Hierii Kli Aia. Ist mtge end G B R..U2 @: 13 :
Western Alabama 2d mtge end Bsll2 @1.3
HuHroad fetocks.
Central, common 8 per cent 97 @ 98
Georgia 11 per cent,l4 i «1147
Southwestern 7c. pr otll6 @ll7
li li script 6 per cent 92 @ 93
factory ttiveMa.
Eagle As Phenix,l29 @ K 0
UotUinbns t 0 @7O
Muscugue 125 @}3>
Insurance hiotW.
Georgia Home Insurance (Jo. 10 pr ct ..)7) @2X>
Hank Mtock.
.'hattahoocheb National, 10 per ct... .160 @lsl
Merchants & Mechanics, 10 per ct ...122 @l2
MisceHaiiruiu.
Pioneer Co-Operative Go, iO per ctl( 2 103
For Male.
2 City of Oolumbue
1900 and 1901.
20 Hbares r.agle and Phenix factory stock,
10 Mhar< s Columbus Factory Stock.
S3OO of Piouejr comjauy Stock.
Wanted
50,000 Confederate Bonds.
U, S. Land Warrants.
dTolxxx Blncltmar
BHOEKB AND DEALKH,
li all the above Stocks aul Bonis. All seouri
ts placed In my hands for sale advertised tre»
of O.mt.a
For Lent.
:o-o:
Salt < <»«lti*ili, Canned
Slia i, l-'isli Hoe, Fiwh in Cann
IHack"i'el in illii«tard Snuce
Marker, I in Tomato
S.iiic Soured Mackerel,
Fresh Mackerel.
Sardines in Oil and Toma
tons, Mustard and Spiced
Sardines,
Marinese Minced Codfish
Lobsters, 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 Bouilllon.
Fruits, Nuts, Rdsine, Potatoes, &c.
J. J. WOOD,
167 Broad St.
O P POST T E R A N KINH O USE, and
AGENTS! ’ ABILITY FOR : WANTED! |
Universal Knowledge.
Complete CYCLOPEDIA of USEFUL INFORMATION!
I’hemost useful, compact Li tern ry Achievement of
.lu'Age. Hns no competitors. Com|>etent Solicitors
wanted. No Peddlers neeti apply. Send for full Des
criptive Cireulara. J. H. CHAMBERS &. CO,
’HI. LOUIS Mo. CHICAGO. 11l ATLANTA. Ga
C. B. Palmer & Co.,
NEW DRVC STORE,
208 Broad Street. B ioher’s Corner.
DRUGS, hpnncals, Perfumery, Fancy Arti
cles, Tobacco. Cigars. Cigarettes, Smoker's
G o ’a. aud all artic.es usually kept in first-class
Drug Store.
NEWS DEPOT.
La‘t Magasiuea, New-p’pers, Periodicals of all
Kiud, Sia louery and Writing mat-rials.
Pretcriotious carefully fi'led at all hours,
ay sill nignt oct!9 thuaAann
FOR SALE.
HALF INTERFST
—IN—
ESTABLISHED DRUB BUSINESS.
I OFFER for eMe one b»lf interest in the Drug
Bns.nese of J. P. Turner. Tbe stand, 107
Broad st, is a gaod one »nd the business long
estabii bed. Tn • eiocs is fu 1 and free a, em
bracing everything usually kept in a
First-Class Drug Store,
It is a splendid opportunity for any one de
siring to embark iu a safe and profiiab.e basi
net.
For terms, &c., arply to or addreass,
PETER FREER,
or J. P. TERMER,
Columbus Ga.
janli-Im
MONUMENTAL
MARBLE WORKS,
205 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
Monuments of the best «
Italian and American
Marble on han 1 and made to or- &
■ er « nM
We are also agents for a su- JmA. A.
perior quality of j
Wrought Iron Railing, flOSg
' For fences and cemetery en-
i closure*,
DIFFERENT STYLES AND PAT
TERNS.
Information elven end estimate, furnished on !
vthing tn our line.
A. M. ELLED6EC.
Charles Philips, E. J. Rankin
PHILIPS & BANKIN,
REAL ESTITE AGfKTS
For Rent,
Store No. 187 Broad street,
For Sale orßent,
Foley place on Bose Hill. 9 rooms, 18 acres
For female,
Six-room duelling in Linnwood one mile
from court house good cut-nouses and 2 acres I
land.
An elegant residence in the south-eastern part
of the city. Wil' piy 10 per cent net.
A Mood farm of 85 seres w thin half a noi’e of
Nances station on toe □. & K. R K. with a four
room dwelling on it, a large store room aud a 10
foot hall.
Th 1 upper mr* of (he old Snider lot m Jack
son street east d! the court House, with a good
four room dwedins on it.
2 Four room homes on Sonth-east Commons’
rents for 18 per mouth. Prico
4 Acres land on Wvnnton road SIOO.
2 Valuable river olan’atiins near Columbus.
The residence of W. A. Affleck on Troupe
street, b-twoen Thomas and Baldwin atreets
-4 room*, large pantry and 2 closets; gx>d well
of water.
Wanted.
A house and lot in a good neighborhood; price
about SIO,OOO
Philips & Rankin.
l«l Broad 4tre
Surveyor and Engineer.
AVING located In Columbus I am prepared
to do any kind of SURVEYING, ENGINEBBING
and MAPPING with accuracy. Having bad 16
years experience in the irolesslon I feel com
petent to give satisfaction. Any orders left at
YONGE & GRIMES’ office, where specimens of
my work can be seen, will recive prompt atten
tion, or at my office in JAQUES’ B.ockon Bryan
Street.
J. A. GABOURY,
C. E.
d*c22-9taw ? mn.
WEDO ALL KINDS OF
JOB PRINTING
SMITH & SMITH,
Job Printers,
-AND MAKERS OF
Rubber Priming Stamps,
36 RANDOLPH STREET,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
Mall Oiders solicited and will have
Prompt attentiob. bend tor t-peclmens
and Prices. j-n.2Atf
KINSLOW KEROSENE.
A 8 A FAMILY OIL 18 A LUXURY
out a rival, it has lighted the best South
eru residences for many jears, and han
Never Lost a Life or Burnt a
Home.
For sale at retail by the following well known
grocers; 1. L POLI.ABD,
C. E. HOC H<rBASSES,
W B MOORE.
VfOVEEK STORES
1874. 1882
Blackniar & Edge,
Real Estate Agents
COGI TIKI S, <wA.
to Telegraph Office.)
FOn SAUH].
FIRMS AND PLANTATIONS. OF ALL 81Z8
AND LOCATIONS.
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Desireable Investment.
Cottage of two rooms for sale od payments ol
$lO a m nth. If you wirh to get a desirabh
home on easy terms, examine this property.
Dwe.ling east side of Troup, between Franklin
and Lee, south of Columbus Eemaie College. 4
rooms aud servant’s bouse.
Desirable dwelling in Wynnton.
Quarter of acre with two dwellings of 2 room*
each. Price $650.
Scott County Tennesse,
322 Acres.
Price only $750.
The W. G. Woolfolk place Wynnton, two
from court house, eight acres in very best order
principally garden spot, highly enriched young
orchard choice fruit trues junt beginning tu
bear, also young vineyard catawba grapes,
strawberries and other fruits in fin > condition,
Dwelling comparatively now, cost sß,ouo,
iar..e rooms and xour large basement rooms in
good order, wall uot cracxed or broken.
AL necessary out buildings, three wells goo<
water. Parties de-inng to see tne place wui bt
cheerfully shown over the premises by th<
owner. Price low.
Bates Place For Sale
In Payments SIO,O i a mouth, no interest. This
piaoe is at;out one m.ie from the lower bridge,
uiraru, Aia Ou it is a awuuing of 6 rooiun, 3
acres ot land under good fence. Ii you w so a
good place on eaty Urine taau ad\autage of this
opportunity, you wi-1 never have a better,
Plantation, 10 miles from Coiumbus, 49u acres.
30(1 cleared, 190 good wood land, 5o acres oi hot
tom land, dwelling 6 rooms, 18x18, plastered, «
out-houses for hands, gin house and screw.
Farm, 2U2H acres, miles southeast of Co
luinbus, goon land, good fence, guoa water, goo<.
dwelling, 6 rooms; has been occupied tor a great
number of years as physicians residence.
ROCK-ISLAND
Paper Mills Property
With water-power and all improvements, twe
and*a-half mixes north of Owlumbus, Ga. One
hundred and forty-five acres, witu a iront oi
about halt a mile on the Chattahoochee river
Tnis s well located for manufacturing.
Building lot north-west corner of Randolph
and Forsyth street, opposite new Catholic
Church. Dwt-llling on north part of lot will be
sold with or without it.
Two-story dwelling well located for a board
ing house, opposite east of House.
Dwelling ol Mrs. Utas, L. Dexter, Forsyth
street, between Randolph ant St. Clair streets,
Opposite East of New Catholic Church. Dwell*
inx bunt auout 1872, e gin room* ano all modern
couveu ences, uae, Ac. Large cistern, with
pipes running through tbe residence. I will
show this desirable property to any one wishin?
to took at it,
McDougald Plantation
FOB SALE.
Georgia side Chattahooche river, 12 mile« be
low Ooiumbus—2,' 8j acre*, 700 in high state oi
cultivation, 15u acres swamp land, »s rich and
a-luviai as Missiesissippi valley. Ba ance oi laud
heavy timber. Improvements. Dwelling*, in
toon condition. One-third cash, balance 1, 2 and
3 years.
For Rent.
Dawson dwelling in Wynnton, opposite Mr.
Bowers, 2 stories, 7 rooms, in first-ciass order.
DWELLING’S.
! Several new neat dwellings, two rooms each,
i on east side of Forsjthe. north side Les, and
■ on St. John's avenue, back of Dr. Bussey.
Money Loaned on Farm
LANDS,
City Real Estate.
I Cotton, Stocks and Bonds and Commercial
Paper discounted.
I advertue aU Reai Kttaa placed w» my handa fcr
Sale, and Bent, at my own tapente
Prompt attention given to rental of suburban
property, both in Georgia and Alabama.
BLACKMAR & EDGE,
RealE 'ate Agl's.
, COLUMBUS, ■ - - - GEORGIA
PAINT! PAINT!!
<: o :)
Spring Appr»ae!ies, when N iture Repaints Hill aud Vai *,
Woodland and Meadow with Coat of Green, and it is
HI et that Man should Beautify his Home that it
may uot be a Blot on the Fair Picture.
PAINT PROTECTS THE WOOD
From the heat of summer, from the beating rains of winter, and it bids de -
fiance to the ravages ot decay.
Paint the Old Homestead, Paint the New Cottage, Paint all your houses,
and be sure you use the
New York Enamel Paint,
(Sold by. M 11. HOOD & CO.)
It is Ready Mixed, anyb ly can use it, the Maid Servant or the Man-
Servant, and with every can is full directions. It is economical aud dur i
bl«, and wa Guarantee this PAINT it properly pit oi ait to Peul, Crack or
Chalk off in tnree years, It it does we will furnAa yiu with any Paint you
may select fiee of charge. Sample car ls seat on application from which
selections as to tint may be made.
M. D. HOOD & CO.
Wholesale and Retail D ugjists, COLUMBUS. GA.
First-Class Fertilizers.
We are again Selling the Celebrated
POMONA CUANO,
AND THE
POMONA ACID PHOSPHATES,
Which as Fertilzers are without superiors in this market. Parties using
them last season are again buying largely. Testi nonials in any number
from the best farmers ot the c juntry tarnhhe lon application. TERMS
CASH—or for cotton, payable next fall. Sje us before buying other brands
M. D HOOD & CO
Lowe’s Foundry & Machine Co.
MANUFACTURERS OF
i .-A
i,.?.. .. t.
j
- / *
' I IWim-B, > /
I '/ / ’
1 / / W;
/ /. ■■■
7 /aMS 1L
STEAM ENGINES.
Saw Mills, Wilder’s Turbine
Wheels, Mill Machinery,
Im mi Gms Caste
ALSO DEALERS IN
Gina, Presses, Corn Mills and General Wood-Working
jVI aclrin e ry.
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 IS COLUMBUS.
o :o
IT IS THE OPIMOA
O: mast of our customers that they buv Goods cheaper her, than elsewhere,
and those wno hive investigated the matter know that when we advertise
any Sneci-d Line that Bargains may be had ic such Goods. This week we
call SPECIAL Attention to our
STOCK OK TO WEES
Which remains large and well assorted. In which may%e found Huck and
Damssk in all grades, plain and fancy, which will be offered at prices ttat
will make them more desirable property than Cash itself.
bn the following goods we have forced the prices a little lower than they
have yet been offered, and purchasers will fini them extra good value.
Red and Wh te Flanels, Waterproof and Linseys, Jeans and
Cassimeres, Dress Goods, Including a Handsome
Line Cashmeres, Ladies’and Misses’ Hosiery .
SHOES HATS.
Inducements in fine Doeskin and Black Cloth. The King Shirt, Liun
dred and Unlaundred. Domestics unchanged: Factory Checks Bc. Factory
1 Sheeting 7c. Peperell 10-4 Sheeting 300,
R. H. GORDON, 82 Broad Street.
Portable and Stationary