Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
L.IKWKMT CiIUJULATIOX
laUotuunllei tdliceni lauai Trading
lit < •I'imhu*.
Columbus. Meeruta*.
Thursday july 24. ies«
AROUND IN GEORGIA.
Kauth Rime has produced ten pairs
of twins in the last eighteen moults.
Mrs. James A. Gallins, of Mitchell
county, sold $1(1 warth of eggs this
year belore the Ist ot July.
J. A. Eiwarda, the chiropodist,
wanted in Richmond,Va.,for bigamy,
and attested in Atlanta, attempted to
commit suicide.
Miss Hurst, siys a New York cor
respondent, has been proposed for
by Mr. Paul Atkinson, and the gen
tleman has been accepted.
Colonel Howell, ot New York, has
made a propostion to the city coun
cil of Athens to thoroughly sewer
that city, only charging those who
use the sewers moderate rents.
Tus sewtge will be manufactured in
to a fertilizer.
Two suits against the city of Rome
for damages will be heard at the fall
term ot superior court. Mr. Cockrell,
who was burned in the calaboos--,
sues for S2O 000; and Cohen and
Diughs’, f>r overflow of property
sues for $4,000.
Captain R. R, Asbury, of Pleasant
Retreat, White county, raised on hie
farm this year from one grain 47
heads of wheat containing 2 458
graine, making an average of more
than 52 grains to each head, the lar
gest head contained 80 grains.
Sheriff Bussey, of Pike county.took
Miss Mary O. Elizabeth Harris to the
asylum last Thursday evening. She
was adju ged a lunatic last week by
the ordinary. Miss Harris is a daugh
ter of Mr. Bolin Harris, near Con
cord, and has been insane several
years, but only grew violent during
the last four months.
Tuesday evening a gas main explo
ded in the store of C. M, Barry, 172
Decatur street, Atlanta, killing two
negro men and one negro woman.
Barry, the proprietor, was blown
nearly through the wall and had a
leg broken. Mies Gartrell, daughter
of General, passing on the sidewalk
was seriously injured. The explo
sion was heard many blocks away.
Eatonton Messenger: During the
cyclone in February last, a calf be
loaning to Mr. George W, Stinson
had its leg broken. Mr. Sdnson tried
his surgical skill upon the broken
limb and succeeded in cutting off the
broken leg and curing it. He then
attached a wooden ieg to the stub,
and reports that the calf has as good
use of P elf now as it had before the
Injury.
Thomasville Enterprise: A night
blooming cereus was the attraction
at Mr. Idner’s green house Tuesday
night. It began to bloom about 9
0 elock, and by 11 the building was
filled with the delicate fragrance ol
the beautiful flower. Mr. O<ay Dick
enson secured the bloom and will
preserve it in alcohol. List week
Mr. Idner invited a number cf friends
to witness the rare sight of one ot
these cacti in full bloom, and which
produced five fragrant flowers. Dr
J. H. Ooyle secured two of them and
now has them in his cffiae.
A Macon Telegraph correspondent
writing from Moultrie, this State,
says: An agent fora patent stove has
• taken orders for about $4,000 or $5
000 worth of stoves In this county.
If outcome proves as disastrous as
the calendar clock business, farmers
will gain a new wrinkle on their horns
by Christmas. The plan of giving
your note for an unexrmined and un
delivered article is a bad one, espe
cially these hard times. The fruit
tree fiend and the sewing machine
ghoul have gulled us, the patent
medic!ae fraud has extracted the
last relic of bygone days, the bottom
nickel that our forefathers bequeath
ed us, and now comes the new or
der of being, who proposes to gobble
up the coppers of the dim and distant
future. O tempora, 0 mores.
The Atlanta correspondent of the
Augusta News says; “We have had a
dangerous relapse of the athletic fe
ver. The Gate City Athletic club has
been organized, and is to be made
one of the prominent features of the
city. H. W. Grady has taken hold of
the organization with bis accustomed
enthusiasm, and intends to make
things bum. He has organized the
base ball section with great care and
caution, and is determined to have
the champion nine ot the whole
south. Some of his crack players are
known to be phenominally good
ones, and the pitcher, catcher and
first basemen are paid salaries of $125
per month, the other players in pro
portion to the importance of tbeir
positions. Grady is now itching for
a chance at the Augusta, Savannah
and Columbus nines, and popular
enthusiasm here over the opening
contests will be intense.”
A Melodloni Vole i
ought to be aecompat.ied by an agreeable
breath. Words wafted by a pleasant one,
especially If proceeding Irotn a roseate
delicately chiselled mouth, delight and
unchain the male listener. Mark this,
dames demoiselles, and use NOZODONI
which endows the teeth with ths white
ness and haidne-s ot alabaster, renders
fiaboy, cankered, coloress gums firm and
plt.k, roughened lips. The Breath becomes
as sweet as a nosegay through its Influ
ence. _
Mr. Joe Harrison, who is with Mr. W. R
Bedell of this city, says: "My wife had
suffered for several years with indigestion
and dyspepsia in their most violent forms.
She could retain nothing, scarcely, on her
stomach that she eat. I Wae Induced by a
friend to try Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir,
which has effected a permanent cure. She
is entirely well but will never be without
this valuable medicine. Those troubled at
at all with Indigestion and dyspepsia
should never be without IL” U
NLAVKHV IN NA-IIACHIJNKITm .»N»
CKURUI 1.
We give our readers this morning '
the famous speech recently delivered 1
in the U. 8. senate by Senator Brown,
ot Georgia, in reply to Mr. H >ur, ot
Massachusetts, upon the eariy his
tory and treatment of slavery and
slaves in the states represented by
these two gentlemen. The force and
historical points of Senator Brown’s
speech nave been so largely com
mented on and commended by papers
which have not, owing to its length,
published the speech itself,t hat manv
of our readers h ve asked its publi
cation in the Timei, and we comply
with plersure with this requsst. It is
unnecessary here for us to say any
thing for the speech, for it speaks for
itself, and in its fullness we commend
it to our readers.
The displacement of General Long
street as the United States marshal
for upper Georgia will not surprise
any one who has been it f >rmed ot
the it fluences that have been at work
against him for months past. Bur,
while not surprised, weave sincerely
sorry for the general—that is if he
desired to retain the ofifl. e. General
Longstreet has done many things
during the past twenty yesrs that, as
democrats and southern men, we
condemn; but with them ail be has
preserved an honorable private char
acter, and has not permitted the
hardness of his lot to kill the human
ity of hie heart.. We have always
liked General L mstreet, though we
have never known him personady,
and shall not feel that those who have
brought about his downfall have
done the public a good service.
The Georgia editors, or rather some
of the Georgia editors left Atlanta
last night for the north, “and inter
mediate stations,” on a general
“dead head,” ‘‘pitch in,” go as you
can, programme. The Oonetitu’ion
gave them a good “send off” lunch,
and the world will soon be enlight
ened upon subjects heretofore made
painfully plain by these talented
newspaper roustabouts. We hope
the craft will have a pleasant trip,
but bow can they, wnen their busi
uess is pressing them at home?
Douglass county gives her vote to
Jackson in the nominating conven
tion. An effort was made by the
friends of Hammond and Mynatt to
“combine” him out, but it failed.
It is said that George William Cur
tis only spends two days in a week in
the editorial room, and draws SIO,OOO
per year salary, Does that mean tna
it be were to stay awav altogether
that he could draw sls 000 per an
num? It would be the same propor
tion.
Eveby day makes it clearer and
clearer to the public eyo that Gov
McDaniel will have a “walk over”
without opposition. The people all
over the state in tbeir county gath
erings are giving him ttie heartiest
endorsements.
Since all bids for the new capitol at
Atlanta are “off” why not put “iff’
Mr. Elbrook’s plan, ano invite
oners. It might be that further <f
fort would bring co the front hand
some designs—particularly as the ed
ifloe will probably bs cjuscruc .ud of
marble.
The crops are doing finely mw
and the war on the grass is fl ices
and vigorous. The rains hav • pretty
neall/ if not quite mw. ma earn
crop, and the cotton is now monopo-
Lzing the attention of tne farmers,
Remarkable Escape.
1 John Kuhn, ot Batayeit-. Ind., had
1 very narrow eacap i from death. This
, his own story: "One year ago I was in
last stages ot consumption. Our best
physicians gave my oase up. 1 finally
got so low that our doctor said 1 cou d
-ot live twenty-tour hours. My Iriends
' men purchased a bottle ot Dr. Wm. Hall’s
1 Balsam for the Lunge, which beoefltted
■ me. 1 continued until I took nine bottles.
I am now In perfect health, having used
no other med cine.”
Mr. J. Albert Klrvea, of Columbus
says: “I have used Holt’s Dyspeptli
Elixir as a specific tor sick headach
arising from Indigestion, and when taker
tn time It has eltner prevented or lessened
1 the trouble. I cheertully recommend it tc
all who are troubled with indigestion, as
<m excellent remedv. tt
Hon, Wm. A. Little of Oolumbtis, Ga
says: I wish to say that I have user
Holt’s Dyspeptic Eltxlrln my lamily with
the very best results, and ( believe It iner
ts all claimed for tt. ft.
No matter what the oharaetea of your
physlfel euderlnge may be, use Morton’s
Rheumatic Compound, it relieves all
pains.
All skin diseases are successfully treated
by tne useot Morton's Biponuceous Oint
ment.
To The Aihlcted.
Having been engaged in the practice of
medicine for thtrty-etx years, an ' having
oeen suecensful in the treatment or Dys
pepsia, Rueumatlem {acute and chronic)
and Secondary B——, I solicit a trial.
O. B, Leitner, M. D.,
Randolph st.. Opposite Post office
I2tf
If disease has entered the system the
only way to drive It out Is to purity and
enrich the blood. To this end, as is ac
knowledged by all medical men, nothing
is b nter adapted than Iron. The fault
hitherto has been that Iron could not b
so prepared as to be absolutely harmless
to the te-th. This difficulty has been
overcome by the Brown Cuemlcal Com
pany of Baltimore. Md„ who ■ff <r their
Brown’s Iron Bitters ae a faultless iron
preparation a positive cure tor dyspepsia,
indigestion, kidney troubles, etc.
Bee a woman In another column, neai
Speer’s Vineyards picking grapes from
which Speer’e'Porl ‘Grape Winn Is made
that Is so highly esteemed by the medical
profession, for the use ot invalids, weakly
persons and the age i. Sold by drugghste
Teatad by Time.
For Throat Disease, Oelde, and Goughs,
Bbowms Bbonokul Tbooheb have prov
ed tbeir efficacy by a test of maby years.
Price 24 cts. ‘
DAILY TIMES: COLUMBUS. GEOIUHA, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1884.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE,
competent witnesses, as In the ic i
set out, and sot other purposes.” i
PREAMBLE.
“Whereas. ',ue u quiry after truth i
in courts of justice is often obettuct
ed by incapacities created by the pi es
ent law, and it. is desirable that full ,
Information as io the facts tn issue,
both in civil and criminal cases, 1
should be laid before the persons
who are to decide upon y«em and
that, ruch persons enouid exercise
tbeir j i 'gtßeni on the credit of the
wuiie ees adduced fur the truth us,
tes imonv.
“Seoiion 1. Be it enacted, &o.
That in «ii cases hereafter trnd, no
pers m offered as n witness sda 1
nereatter be excluded bv reas ur of
incapacity from crime or interest, or ,
riom being a par v, from giving evi I
dene.', either in person <r by dept s ,
tioti, according to the practice of n
Cour, o the trial of any is-u joined
or of any m itter or q i s ion or co
any it quiry aiisii gin nyeuit. ac
tion, or proceeding civil or crimin 4,
hi any court or bes le any juige,
j “•v, slier ff. c roner, tnigis rat-.
< ffi mr, or pary, h ving bv law or
consent ot parties an bony to hear
rec-ive and etauiine i viience; but
tba f every p rson so i ff red shall b
competes and compellable to give
evidence on behalf of either or any of
the parties to said suit, scion, r
other proceeding except as her du
after exeep'ed.
Tna: is ibe general rule now. It
repeals the old 1 iw of evidence aoc
makes nil persons, other loan the ex
cep ions tha follow, c impotent wit
nesses, leaving 'heir disabilities and
tbeir credibility w.tti th-- jury. Then
these exc ptions were madi :
“Provided, Tnat when ene of the
original parties to ttie contract, oi
cause of action in issue and on trial
is dead, ot is shown o the court tu be
in-ai.e, or when an <x;cutor or ad
minititrator is a party in any suit on
a contract i f tils testator or intes ate.
the other party shall not be admitted
to testify In tils own ’avor.
“dec. 2. But no’bing herein con
tained shall render any person, who
in any criminal proceeding is charged
with the commission ot any indict
able effuse, or any < ff.mse punish
able on summary conviction, compe
tent or compellable, to give evidence
for or against bimself or nerselt, oi
shall render any person comptliable
>o answer at y question tending to
crimimte himself or herself, or shall
in any criminal proceeding rend r
any husband competent or compell
able to give evidence for or against
his wife, or any wife competent or
compellable to give evidence tor or
igainst her husband; nor shall anv
attorney be compellable to give evi
dence f r or against bis client.
‘ Seo. 3. N ithing herein contained
shall apply to any action, suit or pro
ee.fi 1 g, or bill in any court ot law oi
equity institu ed in consequence oi
iciultery, otto any action tor brea?h
of promise of marri -se.”
That is the act cf 1866. Os this lat
ter part, the senator item Massachu
setts undertook to make a change of
'helawot Georgia so as to peimi
husband and wif to testify agaiost
each oiber, but when you notice the
■ct altogether, the first seen n
changes the old law and tn ikes ev< ry
b >dv competent except those who are
’ excepted in the following sections
and one i f rhe following sections ba
be provisi n that I have just read
hat “nothing herein c ihtai ed shall
apply to H' y ac ion, suit, or proceed
ing, or blit in any coui t, of law ot
equity iusii ued in consequence us
idultery, or to any action for breach
of promise or marriage. Thereforei
left the law exactly as it stood Before
on that question, and provided that
nothing in the act should apply ti
thos- ' WII ca°e°
Wbat was the law before that act was
passed? The law was that neither hus
• baud nor wife cuu'd testify in any ac
tion concerning adultery, and the law
was that in an action lor breach of
promise of marriage neither of the
partiescuuld testify It leaves the law
on those points exactly as it stood or
comm n law lu case of au a turn for
adultery or either ol the causes me <-
tinned m that section the law stands as
it stood before Nothing iu the act
contained shall apply tu that says the
legislature, aud iu case us au action for
breach of marriage contract it leaves
the law precisely as it stood before
bo the senator from Massachusetts is
entirety inaccurate wheu he says that
the law of Georg a has b e i changed
on that subject. The ouly mod fication
of the is tuat where the wife herself
was the iujuied party, as for instance iu
the ca e of wife-whipplug, which is a
criminal offeuse iu Georgia, the wife
' may be cahed as a witness to prove the
i whipping, but iu all other matters the
. law there stands just as it stood before
The senator from Massachusetts is at-
I tempting jo show that the law of Geor
gia was applicable iu the case, made a
’ very egregious mistake
■ Low dues it staud in Massachusetts?
By what reference to the statutes of
Massachusetts I hud, first neither hus
band nor wife shall be allowed to testi
fy as to private communications with
each other; second neither husband nor
wife shall be compelled to be a wituess
on any trial upon any indictment com
plainant or other criminal proceedi g
against the other bo that neither
MasSachu.etts nor Georgia permits or
ever has permitted or I presume ever
will pemitth outrage against the home
and the breach of confidence betwi en
husband aud wife which it is proposed
by the first section this bill to enact as a
law
What is the reason. Mr. president,
for this exclusion of husband a d wife,
and this denial of the light to compel
them to give evidence against each
ol ie I i will lead from a distinguished
' Massachusetts author as to the policy of
the law on that subject. Mr Gieen
-1 leaf, oi* Massachusetts in his first vol
ume on evidence, section 334. says:
“For it is esential to the happiness of
social life that the confidence suusisiing
between husband and wife should
be sacredly p.otected and cherished in
its most unlimited extent, aud to break
down or impair tLe great principles
which protect the sanctity of that re
lation wou d be to d stioy the best s
Uce of human existence.’
“The happiness of the married state
i requires that there sUould be the most
unlimited confidence- between husband
and wife aud this confidence the law
secures by providing that it shall be
kept forever inviolable; that nothing
shall be extracted from the bosom of
the wife w hick was confided there by
the busband. (Fiist Greenleaf's Evi
dence, section 254.)”
Again he says:
“But the object reall is to secure
domestic happiness by placing the pro
tectiug seal of the law upon all confi
dential communications between the
husband and wife, and whatever has
come to the knowledge of either by I
means of the hallowed confidence which I
that lelatio i inspiies cannot be after-1
warddivulged in testimony even though
the other party be no longer living
(First Greenleaf’s Evidence, 337 )”
Yet it is pioposed by this bill to d -
stroy absolutely that, rule which affects
the confidence aud happiness, and
Greenleaf says, the greatest solace of
human existence. It is proposed, iu'the
; wild madness, 'in the fanaticism that
now rules the Mormon question, to
break down all those sacred barriers
i Unat protected the family for so long
a time from the earliest period of Eng- i
lish history and to apply a rule that has I
never been aplied between husband and
wife so far as I know in a civilized coun
try, that in proceeding on iud ctraent
against one ol the parties for adultery
or bigamy the other, without even being
summoned may be ariested and carried
into court and compelled to testify.
The pretext heie is that we are legis
lating to make happy homes in Utah.
The agument is that wo are legislating
to suppress polygamy and to have one
husband to one wife, to make that home
a happy one. If Mt. Gieeuleaf be right
as to the objects anil aims of civil so
ciety aud the objects of the law protect
ing the marriage relation, we are legis
lating to destroy one of the greatest
safeguards of the home and human hap
-1 piness.
, I repel tl e statement that the state of
I Georgia ever has or ever «ill pass such
|ui wife and outrageous laws. I am
glad to see that the state as Massachus
etts never has passed such a law, and I
know of no other state in the union that
has. It wo ild be iniquitous aud it
would be monstrous
There are of le • po’nts, if I had the
tim at present to follow the senator
from Massachusetts, that I should like
to notice I should like to point out the
absolute confiscation of church property
that is provided for in this proposed act
under the section that he refers to when
he speaks of the amendment of his bi.l.
I think it certainly needs amending, but
I can point out that under a different
section, which I will do as we go alo ig,
for I propose to try to amend it. A- it
stands it amount to absolute confisca
tion of chv oh property in open and
palpable violatio i of the constitution of
the Unit -d States.
However, Mr. President, I do not de
sire to say more at present. Aller my
amendment now before the senate is
acted upon I shall have some other
amendment to introduce, when these
subjects may come up more appropri
ately.
In Changeable Weather
People are bum tl ted by the use or Speer'e
Port Gn.pt Wtue. Sold by druggl-is.
a
Pure < 3<i 14ver OH,
made from selected livt.es. on the set*
s.tor-, bv i.usweu. Hazard A Go., New
York, it is absolutely pure and sweet.
P vtlente who b»ve once liken it prefer it
to all otic, Yliy-’ioiyjjs have decided It
superior to uny of th- otner oils In market
Chapped Handl,, Face uud Pimp:-e, anc.
rougb dkln, eurud by -j- ..;g fUNjpxi lai.
I' AP, ma I• by Ca LiS’nt 4 Oo
--pt
ANNOUNCE VtENIS.
To the voters of Mu cogs , Oba tahoo
ehee and Marlon couul.es, a.mi;w:»!ngtm
-241h ■ < n.a irial district oi Geoigia: 1 am
i candidate tor S •na’or of the eb v dis
trict, and lespcottully askyiur uppori.
B. A. ! HORNTON
For Senator 24th District.
To the Democratic Party us the 24th
Senatorial District:
1 reap ettu-iy a.m >u ice myself a oaiidt
date for Senator, i.j reprisetit t‘>e 24th
Senatorial Dlettic r in the General A«sem
biy of Georgia, eubj-ct to tbe noui'.r.atloii
ofthe Diiaocrtlc Uuuveutto i of the Ds
ri-t. Resp'y.
jyistt SAM’L B. HATCHER.
For the L.o-Imai lire.
I annou n ce myw-1. a i-. uu :i . for the
House oi R oreseuta ive« ir-.iu '.iuscoge
piumy, siioj ■> t to n y icti-'i u tn > dem
ocratic party lu r- r' A tieo to tr m <tlun.
te THOB. .!. CHAP ELL.
For K'-prea*. niatlye.
I announce myseii a cuudi ate foi R°p
■H-uia’lvu irem hu-.u'gn- c uuty to in
lxt Leet-: ■'• U J , sUbj-el tc riV ' XUln*-
l>u oi 111 demo mile prt'y. 1 Smlei
ue support m in ll elt z-ns oi Mme.ge
i.nmiy R>‘-o» “u lv,
■'4 t.d GRIGSBY E. THOMAS. Jr,
T » the Voters us Muacok** 9 County.
I respeet tully atiiiou ice th lam a c iu
-Ida ‘ ■>• «>-el 'Ctlou v. tn H >use of
R pri-sentatlve-i in in Mu-e g-e county
u'j'Cttn any pobiin m wntOQ maybe
iadbv tbo D moer uic pirty
V V 'I V.
M m. A. Little.
June 22, 1884. tile
For Justice of the Peace.
I aanouaee tnyselt I'indtdute for the
ffloe o Ju tie-of tne Peace for Russell
county. Ala., Real 1.
jylOte MG. WEST.
' i'i t'* r- ; “ P,
■a i-Si « g r | -
• ” Cfi 1 ■ RJT’IP "■'* Y*
■- ■ - £ -
I- btoktach
Fitter 5
'Io *he ue'J H s of the toui’Bt commercial trav
eler and new sett» r, Hostetter's aoh B't
t v e is -pec’llurh- adapted, eince it streupthens
the di es ive organs F.ud brace* the physical eii
erg'*s to unhe& thfui infl JC’c*s. It removes
end prevents mslwriM f v«r, ecnstipstioi. d’«-
-iHp ia he&'th uliy Htimu >t»-s the ‘ idueys and
bladder, and ouficbe, -b we 1 ! as purifies ihe
lood Wnen overcome tv fatiu e, whether
in n il or physical tb“- wciry and debi itaUd
fin * it a reliable rout e of r<n*w<’d *4reng.itb
Aud comfort, For wale by all Druggists aud
ea ers generally.
Coleman & TorW
UNiE&TAKEOS
And Funeral directors,
IN
Patent Metalic Burial Cases & caskets.
Bronze Metalic Oases, Wooden Burial Oases
au 1 Gaskets Chl'dreu’s Gloss Whit” Cases
aud tJaakets, Ladies', fients’ and ChUdTHu's
Hobo-* f om $1 to L*diefl* and Gents'Habits
from:ss to S2O,
Hearses and Carriages Furnished at Short
Notice.
grave a-ork done at lowest prices.
155 BROAD STREET,
Opposite Rinkin House.
Mi-N. B. Opeu uglit Hnd d.y Nlgbt Bill at
Itoni door.
Wesleyan Female Institute,
STZK OJKT TON. -VIJFLVii-TINTXjIX,
o to .
One of thi H'St Schools for Youn* Lades in thu United Staff s,
' . Opens feutembar 22d 1884
ImKk -
‘JgfrE/ 'jswwwMM H irr n I n h < auulnl; clim«tp nnturpa Ft d
■ ' £’ n j »ie hundred or y-thr e bo«rdi g pupfiH
K— iii' 1 fr- mei hteti Btite». Termi among ttie V ent hi
K • '.t'rjL-fr *|wl * ffll‘ c ' s 4 , '*‘ l! '" u oi » r J, With 'V. Engl Course
pL- ‘M!Wi reiidi, O ’•man, Instru n M'uoo
rjti'ay : ’* c •' < r RW '° Sr ' c y ,ir fro,u M v» “mber to June
°°-
- ** T catß'ogneu write to
Rer A. HAHRII, J). D.. PreMdent,
S.tuntuii Virginia
CLOTHING AT A PRICE.
tSO Prs. Pants, $3, Worth 5.
30 “ 4, “ 6.
75 “ 4.50, “ 7.
100 Vests, 50 and 75c. each.
200 Coat,3s to 50 cts. each.
ALPACA, LINEN
AND
Fine Summer Suits
Specialties tbts wei’k.
o :o
Hats at Your Own Price
H. J. THORNTON,
Southern Clothier.
BLANCHARD & BOOTH’S
MIDSUMMER BARGAINS
JUST BEFORE
Our Annual Stock Taking,
WHIC.i OCCURS
ON THE FIRS OF AUGUST,
We Will Offer
Goads At Retimed Prices io Every Department
Those who need Dry Goods now will do well to
Look Through Our Stock
Before Buying, as we are Offering
Superior Inducements!
REMEMBER THAT WE ALWAYS SELLf
RELIABLE GOODS!
BLANCHARD & BOOTH,
Spot Cash.
123 Broad Street*
J.W. PEASE % SONS.
DEALERS fN
Music and JImI Bints
PIANtK, ORGANS!
Guitars, Violins aud all Kinds Musical
Instruments,
Always In Stock!
Ad the uilest ami Newest ProlacHons iu Music
1874 1884
JOHN OLACKHAR,
Beal Estate A‘;ent
Dll.l WKVS. WA.
(JVsffit to OJflae,)
JR o -5L T-t. in.
rutMß VXD ’L’J'f’vTiONBiOFAUi dIZK
AND LOCALTONS.
OXTY REAL ESTAT®.
Nit trea v«r cent In ept nent; rentg for $l6O
per year, prlof’s 00. Iwo 8-ro m dwelling -on
>a ( Hide of Mercer street. Booth ol Tbomis.
dr J A L-wis will i ceot anew cotton inotory
with!a Ci e bic« k <■( t its property.
iloso UH reaidcjicu ot Mr K C HsrHa to • gap—
Fart casb Bud r lucDaxtiß to take Ur HarrU’ piace
u Loan uaocttiiGu.
Dwellings—Desirable Investment.
2 tbrec-roam dwelling* in BrownnviUe, Ala.,
■»n W H it , ai> m 4UO yards wuat of wagon
bridge.
Cottage with tworo<>mn foravleon payment** of
fell) » moutu. l s you wish to get a desirable
homr on easy terms, exam Ins this property.
Uesirabh' dwelling in Wynnton.
4n>rt«r of acre with two dwellings two .ooms
daoh. Price 5650.
i iv.'.room deeding oti cast side of Foreyth
u jrth of Ur . w street
House aud lot on east nlds of Troup betwof u
LnoiMfirf and Baldwin atreets.
best ab:o buikwig lot iu the boat location in
bucity— Wi’kl aiiie of Lroup, bstueeu Bryan
j.d Prankku H.rret* Price >I,OOO
mw >.<voluiig lor uale uertheaat corner of
naiidu ph ind forayt.h wtroetn, 7 rooms, gas,
uikih rouniß aud vister tbruu,.u two reeideuce.
uatidin*.* lot on corner raft-sUife tor corner s ore
■ i awoliiu.. Tfclu street, ae it ioa ie to tne de
pot, will ue toe next murcau iie atreoi of the
e ty. Turma cash, or 2, o, 4 aud 5 years—
, i p ‘nntfnterHPt,
itvsid' Hce lor sale, earn Hide ui Forsyth, be
tw«* n Uryau aud Franklin streets, quarter acre
tot, .'V I drained a'uu dry, fi/e rdome ib dw> ding
uriKt ample room lor auothrr ou vacant lot north.
\isu iiomi Uorner, t>outb vest corner
8. c.hifaud UgietlKrpe streets, woet ot Oily
iff I.
sua PneuU tenement DuUdlug, wen
dd* of Ogletbur; e, between Crawford aud
1 loin is street?*, saying 17%. p reent oupnci
Jus acre north side Fullou, between Foray tn
sun Mdntoeb streets, with six 2-roou> dwelling-*
j*yin»{ It' p*r vent on price, baefdes Rpsce
• uou> b o huli' six more housat.
House and lot west side o. (letHerpe street
at south of Brown's fte’^rs.
Quarter of acre lot wi !u story 9 room dwei
aug, ou west side F rsytt below Randolph
street.
hew 2«atory dwelling and lot,corner Haudolpu
ind Forsyth streets, )Unt norm ol th- new (Uth
.die enuren
STOBBS.
No. 3d aud 32 Broau Jroad str eat
No. liu Broad street.
LOTS.
Buildiug lots on East Uommrai, block No
17, on luatallmeuts of >IU per ixuutl . Possa
aioii mined lately. You can make oua
payment nd a*, once build your l.ouro.
The klUKCogee Home Uoruor on o* rner ot bl
Clair aud Oglethorpe rtreots
LN BHC A NEVLLLE-
id'J core uts iu Br xurvide, AU., iUp
auuth of Do lumbar Irou Works Oriel-yarn, he,
460 aud Mil.
L w<» half acre lota in Browuevme, norm vt
vVesteru railroad, 84 *nd 86.
CEMETEBY,
O' met cry lota, No. 106, 106, 107, I>B, ail ooi *
;• ned in one body, located n> eaet extunaion oi
Cemetery, letter adjoining W. H. Young and
R. B. Gunby.
FARMS.
Ten aona of land Js ml lew east of Columbus,
with now 6>room dwcuing, waitable lor mark* t
garden
/Lanta .on, 10 mi.ae iroiu 'joiunibns, ago act*
low cleared, 100 good *ood laud, 6b acre* ntoot*
tom »ad. •weiiiua - roum*. IxxlH, pleat- red i
nit-houeea tor band*, gin bo are and Screw.
Karin, W2/S <t»« tyuuH ■»ontb»ai >1 to
ambus, goo I Laud, good tenoe, good wal- go<>d
1 welling, firooma; uae been occupied for
number of year*- ar ptya tana r« aidouce.
buck-island
Paper Ilins Property
A in water-power and an tmpr jv«ments. two
*u t-a-balf miiwa north of Ooiumbus, Ga. Une
mired and f<»rty-flve acres, with * front of
•bout half a mile on the river.
I'bia a well located for maniii^uturiug.
The W. G. Wocifolk plooe Wyuutou, tw tuiies
'row court none* eight acres Ln very beet order
)rlncipai!y garden spot, highly enriched young
irebard choice fruit treea )u»t beginning to
■ ••ar, also young isyard calawba . ap-a.
and other fruits in flue cond tiow,
iwni'lng comparatively now. cost eig t >«
larg;* rooms and tour large biaeiueut rooms
woo * order, wall not cracked or broken.
Al necessary out building?, throw wens good
•st r, Paruea desiring to see the place will cs
o r.f fully shown nv?r the promisee by toe
-jer. Price low
McDougald Plantation, 11 miles south of Co*
a ibus on he tieorgi* side of the Ohattah<>o>
bee river, containing 2,086 a/res. Splendid
investment.
MEB( KU ftTKJLKT
• 2 • 2 » • 6*
Jo. .ou . ® M
’ | City ‘ f Lot ’ t 577 2 g
;c;q ; g • Z
• : ~: 2 : «
• s : : • :: t ; 3
• ~ ; & 22 •
;5 : £
; 50 tent.: 5o e.'t.; 50te-r. ;
Mclntosh street.
For akle separately or together.
LANDLORDS,
In order to get the beet of tenants for next year,
place yu< pioperty in nay n-uds. With an ex
l sri u eof over t d years. lean sorve you to
advantage in the selection oi tenants.
John blvOab,
ite-xl xtaiaie Agent,
For Kent.
DWELUNGA
Dwelling east side of Troup between Frsiklyn
and Lee streets. Price 610.
Booms m welling on corner west of Empire
Mills S2,CO per m< ntu.
Dwellings back oi Dr. Bassey. Price S< $5
46 pnr mouth
Dwelling 3 rooms, sam Tomas street Month of
Jail 15
DwelungS ronins on For y;h street above K B
tr*<’k. Price $5
Dwelling 4 rooms an 1 k.t hen. good warden,
near loot of Wynub H il. Frio * ff>
Dwelling 2 rooms west side of Oglethorpe be*
twe n bew aud taai ly Price >*.
Booms in pine thicket aoove Mt, John's church
Price $2.
Dwelling, 7 rooms, ()/le.horpe street, above
JaqueV corner Price sls fr).
stveral dwellings in Urowncvill-'.
60 acre slaud, moato 1 L<*i: mile above C app a
actorv a> 4 known m Rig Inland
Two 2-room dwellings on Forsyth, north >1
Lee street.
'»nr two rooms fust below Excehndr mil! f
city water works in yard.
BTOBKB.
For Rent from October Ist, s®4.
No 14 Broad st’set—Kaufman cor..er, and up
Bt»i 8
No, xO Broad street, next sou b i Kaufman
A Hecht.
N > 143 Lroad stieet—form l rl? cc< ipied by W
L Ti.imau. now icupied by K nu u. & Hiii—will
b ut in first'Clas.s order.
Dw iliug north ast corner Bal-iwij end Troup
MONEY LOANED (Ih
City Boat Estate.
Jolton, Stocks and Douda *ad
Paper.
ear Wt tdwrlitt aL V-tat Kttaie t /aoed in oar
■Wnds/•>» Fu e, aru Reni, it etir ••'♦n'•.jpmss.
Prompt attention given to rent* of suburbs,
property, both tn Georgia and Alabama.
JNO BLACK MAR
Real Bntate Auenc,
COLUMBUS. ... - GEOBGIA
Dray and Hack License.
All licenses having expired on the Ist last »
parties engaged In such bnsinese wIH procure
iceu«e by alu’iday. 12th Inst , or they will be
iabls to be reported to Mayor’e Court.
M. M MOOSE,
ulk lw Ulerk uoaaeU.