Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
L.AICUBST CIKC<JI<<TIOK
Ir ttan Cuunitea Jk<l lucent to and Trading
ut loliimhU*.
Columbus., Georgia,
THURSDAY AUGUST 28, 1884
ABOUND IN GEORGIA
The negro in jail at Danielsville
for entering the bedroom of the
Mieses Barnett, near Winterville,
will be tried next week. The citizens
will let the law take its course.
The cholera is killing hundreds of
hogs >n Olarke county. One old ne
gro near Athens claims to have dis
covered a certain remedy for the dis
ease. He feeds them on a mush
made of Ivy leaves and meal, and he
has not lost a bog since.
The municipal contest in Ike
county is waxing warm. The prohi
bition issue will enter the election.
The Gazette remarks: “After dark
yesterday evening the prohibitionist
colored voters m*t in Laster’s Hall,
spoke and partook of lemonade and
cake.” The pic uro presented, of
Ouffee indulging in “lemonade and
cake,” especially about election time,
is certaimy a novel and interesting
one, and, if accurate, marks a new
era in county politics.
Ga„ A gust 26.- A
remarkable occurrence developed io
Waynesboro on Saturday night last.
Mrs. 0. W. Hudst gave birth to three
finely developed, living children, one
girl and two boys. Dr. James H,
Oliver was the physician in attend
ance. The three weighed twenty
one pounds together. They are
strong, healthy and finely formed
babes, and with good luck no doubt
they will grow up to be three living
images of each other.
Athens, Ga., August 26.—Thomas
Baxter, the old man with the hydro
phobia at High Shoals, was better
to-day, and the physicians say the
application of the mad stone drew
most of the poison from the wcund
and it is probable that he may re
cover. When in a spasm it takes five
men to hold him down, besides being
tied with ropes. He seized Mr. An
drew Price’s shirt sleeve in his teeth
and tried to rend the garment. The
foam drips from hie mouth and he
snarls like a dog. When no spasm
is on him he talks rationally about
his condition.
Savannah Times: A young man
this morning went to J. J. Dillon’s
stable on the corner of York and
West Broad streets, and asked per.
mission to hitch bis horse to the gate
for a few minutes. Dillon said it
was against the law, but he would
hitch him in the stable. On the
young man return, Dillon refused to
deliver the horse without twenty-five
cents, and the man immedi
ately took out a warrant through
Judge Tyson, which was served by
Oonstirble Wetherhorn. On the hear
ing before Judge Tyson the costs of
the court were adjudged against Dil
lon, who, it is understood, will take
the case to a higher court. Tne costs
amounted to more than $9,
Augusta will soon enjoy the elec
tric light, as the following from the
Evening News indicates: “The ex
hibition of the electric ’ight on Sat
urday night was even moresucc-ssful
than predicted by the Evening News,
and the bright lights fairly paralyzed
the town and paled the gas iigb s in
their neighborhood. We hope to see
the company succeed, and place their
globes and glittering points all along
Broad street and in very many resi
dences. The illumination under the
passenger car shed was superb, and
for the first time the travelers saw
daylight in the midst of the darkness-
The electric light is the healthiest as
well as the safest and brightest light,
and we hope for its universal adop
tion.”
The skilled navigators of the United
States Navy are becoming the laugh
ing stock of coal barges and oyster
boats along the Eastern Atlantic
coast. One of the experts lost his
ship, the Tallapoosa, the other night
by letting a coal schooner run into
it and only a few days afterwards the
captain of the steam ship Tennessee
run her on a rock, while on a junck
ting boat to pay respects to the
President who was in the vicinity
catching fish. Secretary Chandler had
better give the navigating of his ships
into the hands of the Middin. Taey
might do better, and could scarcely
do worse that the captains and lieu
tenants.
If the Telegraph is correct in re
porting yellow fever at Pensacola on
a vessel from New Orleans, if the in
quiry is pertinent, how did the yel
low fever get to New Orleans ? If
contagious diseases are there, her
people should not desire to keep the
country in ignorance of the fact, just
because a knowledge of it might in
terfere with trade and the success of
the “exposition.”
Some ingenious counterfeiters have
made bogus silver dollars up in Mas
sachusetts so perfect that the only
complaint, made against them is that
they are a little too light. The M s
sachusetts people think the .genuine
dollars rather light, and this intensi
fies their objection to the counterfeit.
Wonder if Butler is making up a
campaign currency out of his old
“spoons” and other war trophies ?
In Pittsburg, Pa., the women have
entered upon a walking match, go as
you-please. There are six contes
tants, and at the 13th and a half—the
foremost she-tramper had made 54
miles and 5 laps. It is to be a six
day- walk. Wonder if they wear
“Mother Hubbards” and take their
chewing gum along?
Mr. A. H. Moore, Mill Bay, Ga., says:
“I have used Brown's Iron Bitters tor dys
pepsia and am happy to say with best re
sults.”
DAILY TIMES: O!)LUMBUS. GEORGIA,"THURSDAY, AUGUST_28? 1884.
I POO CHOW, TilK CHINK* ■ MTKOMK-I
Horn.
In discoursing of China, its mili
tary resources and probabilities, the i
Providence JournM says of Foo 1
Chow, one of China’s strongest de
fences :
“It is worth noting that Foo Chow
is one of the strongest places in Chi
na. and the center of a province
whose population of 15,000 000 are
said to be a bold and hardy race, as
compared with other Chinese. The
I city is situated on the river Miu,
thirty-four miles from the sea, and
powerful batteries frown trim the
precipitous banks, between which the
river Hows to the ocean. At the an
chorage, nine miles below me city, is
an arsenal including a school for
naval and military instruction, an t
works tor th j manufacture of engines
and guns, while the gunboats, men
tioned in the cable dispatches, are, it
may be presumed, officered by for
eigners. The capture of Foo Oao.v
would greatly cripple the Chinese,
but may be more difficult than the
French admiral, who is said to bo
impatient to fight, anticipates.
lu connection with the above we
will add here a dispatch, dated Au
gust 25th, which wits forwarded only
a few hours after the firing of the
first guu. The dispatch says:
“August 25.—A special from Shang
hai tays: Tne arsenal at Foo Chow
is in ruins. Eighteen hundred work
ers are our of employment. The ar
senal cost 42,000,000 francs, and the
arms ana ammunition destroyed were
valued at 140,000,000 francs.”
In addition to this terrible destruc
tion, the Freni h ships, eight in num
ber, swept the OLinesi: fleet from the
surface, and sunk all but two of their
ships. It is best, perhaps, that war
should be made as terrible as possi
ble that nations may be deterred
from resorting to it, but it looks hard
that its terrors should all be visited
on one party, and that possibly not
the most guilty one. But so it is.
THE REASON WHY
Colonel Sid Lewis, of Hie Macon Telegraph
Resigned.
from, the Atlanta Constitution
Macon, August 26 —The following
note was sent to the business man
ager of rhe Telegraph and Messenger:
Mr. H. C. Hanson. Business Man
ager Telegraph and Messenger—Deal
Sir; B lug a Democrat from princi
ple, and believing that no man
should be neutral, much less hostile
to D mocratic ■ uccess in the great
struggle for reform and a return to
constituti nal methods, now going on
in the country. I And it impossible,
consistently with my views ot right
and propriety, to longer retain my
connection with the Telegraph and
Messenger. My resignation is in your
hands. Very respectfully,
Sidney Lewis.
The Telegr tph and Messenger says:
The Macon correspondent ot the At
lanta Constitution forwards the fol
lowing dispatch to that journal:
SIDNEY LEWIS' RETIREMENT—HE LEAVES
THE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGB’S
EDITORIAL STAFF.
Maojn, Ga.. August 25,—O.insider
able excitement was caused the Ma
con people to day by the announce
ment on the streets that Mr. Sidney
Lewis bad severed Ph editorial con
nection with the Telegraph and Mes
senger, because, it is said, tnat the
paper w.s manifesting such strong
republican proclivities that he, as a
true democrat, could no longer serve
cue T-iegraph. Mr. Lewis had
charge of the Georgia news columns
of the pup-r, and, uutii recently, nad
done considerable editorial para
graphing. It is not known who will
succeed Mr. L wis ou the Telegraph.
He has many friends here who wish
him abundant success wherever he
goes or wha ever ne does.
The Savannah Morning News pub
lishes the following on the s me sub
ject, fromhs Macon correspondent:
LEWIS QUITS THE MESSENGER.
Sidney L wis stated on th sth ets
of Macim t * day, that on last Satur
day night ne severed his editorial
connection with the Telegraph and
Messeng r. This announcement has
caused much surprise here. Mr.
Lewis had charge of the Georgia
news column of that journal until
lately, and was also editorial para
graph writer. The cause of Mr.
Lewis’ severance is sai l to be that
his democracy would no longer per
mit him to remain witn the Telegraph
because of its inclin»d republic in
proclivities in the presidential cam
paign now pending.
Tne position ot tne Telegraph can
not be fixed bv the views, opinions
or wishes of Mr. Lewis, and the fact
that he throws up a position, with
full remuneration, cannot possibly
affect its fortunes any more than the
retirement ot one of its many subor
dinates.
The coming of Mr. Lewis to the
staff of the Telegraph and Messenger
did not alter in aay degree its editor
ial policy, and his retirement cannot
in any measure affect its policy, stat
us or purpose. During his connec
tion with this journal ne was treated
Mith kindness, liberality and a full
consideration of hiss services, He
was in no degree responsible for its
views or utterances on economic or
political questions. These observa
tions are demanded by the above
publications, which are calculate!
and doubtless intended to Injure the
paper in sections beyond its circula
tion.
Relief has not reached General
Gordon atKhartoun in upper Egypt,
Would it not be well to send the
Greely relief expedition to bring him
out? It would afford an opportunity
to thaw out some of those Arctic ther
mometers and give them a good
warming up generally. And besides
England aided or offered aid in the
Grealy search.
Last Sunday, during high mass, at
Missoula, Montana, says theMissou*
lian,Bishop Brondel formally excom
municated Manager John Maguire
from the Holy Catholic Church for
the sin of bringing into Montana and
arranging for a series of lectures by
Bobert G. Ingersoll. Maguire is the
present lessee and manager of Walk
er opera house, Sait Lake.
o ♦ .
The secretary of the treasury has
made another call for bonds. He
wants this time ten millions. Sorry
we haven’t got them for him.
The cholera is gradually dying out
in Europe. It has failed to appear in
this country this year and it is now
hoped that we will escape it.
The Chinese at Foo Chow are hav
ing the same fare from the French,
that Egypt did from tne Englsh at I
Alexandria a few years ago. Europe- j
an metal and pluck and fighting,
science are too much tor outside bar- I
barians. i
WILL LOGAN DOME?
The Bepubltcnn Candidate for Vice-Presi-j
dent Invited to Georgia.
Atlanta Constitution.
L st night, an important meeting
of the Republican special committee
of nine was held in th A office ot Col.
A. E Buck. 8 *v«ral matters con
nected with the conduct of the cam
paign were discussed, and it was
decided as one of the most important
measures to invite General L igan to
visit Georgia and deliver several ad
dresses. The members of the com
mittee are confident that he will
come and they expect him to be in
Atlanta about the middle of October.
It he comes he will be invited to
speak in Atlanta, Augusta, Macon,
Savannah and Columbus. Tie com
mittee will invite other prominent
Republicans to the State and speak,
but the names of noue but General
Logan have b>en announced yer.
The committee also decided to have
grand ratification meeting in Atlanta
on the4'h of September. This meet
lag will be one of a number to be
held in the State during the cam
paign.
Tne members of the committee
seem determined to inaugurate a
speaking campaign, and are wcriring
pretty industriously to that end.
Germany is lately showing a dispo
sition to make settlsmeuis ia Africa.
It is said that Prince Bismarck wants
to secure a country to which his rest
less countrymen may emigrate and
grow rich and bappy and still be
subject to Germany. He wants to
break up the current of emigration
to the United States where tne emi
grant and his posterity will soon be
come anti German in sentiment, if
not absolutely antagonistic to Ger
many. The shrewd prince sees no
increase in power tor Germany grow
ing out of an increase in population
and wealth, while ail her young and
enterprising people come to the
United States. France is represent
ed as standing off anxiously hoping
that Germany may advance in her
African projects far enough to press
upon England’s plans and thus
bring about a collision between those
pow re, while she works out the Chi
nese problem without interference.
The great cathedral in the city of
Mexico is the largest in America, and
cost nearly $2 000,000, It was com
menced by Spaniards in 1573, on the
site of the old Az.ec tempie, or py
amid, and finished in 1667. Its facade
is baautifullv carved. Against its
western wall leans the celebrated
Calender Stone, covered with heirog
lyphics. and weighing tw<nty-five
tons. Its cast which the mexican Gov
ernment is at present engaged in
taking, will be exhibited at rhe New
Orleans Exposition. Within the
cathedral are a number of paintings
some of them said to be the work of
Murillo.
The Augusta Chronicle steps to the
frott with the remark and inquiry
that “there was great, glorification
over the victorious “Stars” in C>-
iumbus. If there was so much fuss
over a hired ciuo from the north,what
would the jubilation have been over
native champions?”
Little £pecks
In ths slnusn? o grow into
appalling cavities. if d areg tided. Oneok
advancing decay at ths outsat with SO
ZODONi’, mi tuepai.i of . o-n the, t:i»
wretehedaus of eat. g with uusou ; 1
teeth, and the dyspeptic symptoms caused
by swallowing half-masUoated rood may
ba prevented. This aromatic and salutary
article perfumes the breath, a ..cl remedies
sponginess ot tha gums. Its popul arlty
Is unbounded,
MzJlauia posit vai/ cured wita Emory's
Standard (Jure Pilis, a uevsx tali ng remedy’
surely vegetable, contain no quinine, sugar*
tsi —35 ,
Toombs Crawford. It, W. Walker.
3SAWFO.IO&WALKtft,
Southern Laud Agents and
Real Estate and Col
lecting Agents.
FOR RENT.
Pioneer Stores, op,oai a tha E g.e and Phenix
factory Tuo beso bus u-s-< sure in 'he city.
Sieu mg apartments overhead,
$ 5. 4 room nouse cu Og.ethorpe street, bsck
O! jlr. 1. Josepn's residence; kitoritn, ba fi am
water works.
$•.7 60. d-ro >m house corner Forsyth and
Thomas; double kitchen a d plenty of yard
2 53 4-room bouse oi* Thomas street, next
to corner oi Forsyth aul Thom.s; large }ard and
garden.
$25 4'room boose on Oglethorpe street, next
to V rt*noa H Ui; kitchen and serVeuta’ house.
Wi nave it nicely painted and repaired.
$25 5 ro ?io house on east Ogl rnuipe, south
ci tailroad; Irrge ysid a.*d garden, excellent
water, anti is one of the best places in tue city.
Thia is tue Jrph&n Asyium p oparty,
uo uer Store, d W cornar Broad an 1 Bryan
sir-v ts. Possession given tat October.
Store next to K.uiman’a curne . (Jan gYa
post-e-slou immediately.
S2O 8-room dw Inng on Jackson, newiy paint
ed aua in arst-olass repair.
$8 Two 3 room weliings on Jackson street.
The oest small re sidences m th city.
sls Store house on Ogl , tbo’’ps street, south
Disbrow’s s'ab es Occupied by Mr. U H Her
ring until October Ist
$3‘J Desirable 6-rooiu reeidenre ou Forsyth
street, nsar St Olalr. Os.uoied by Mr. Riddle.
Good neighborhood and ch” t> <fin»HHO' ntre.
Soil, ia s I ont. store No 38 Broad street,
next co Pollard’s, north si e: ohe p
fl 2 50 Desirable residence on south Uroa i St,
of 4 rooms.
$5 Two dwellings on Thomas street two rooms
each.
FOK SALC.
5-room residence with 20 acr«s of land attach
ed, in Wynntou, opposite brick aoad. my. Will
exchange tor city property.
De .Fare’s plantation in bee county, Ala., five
miles w’st of Ooiurn us. Tide is a bargain.
Building lots nea Indian Sprin s, Burts coun
ty. G». Ca'i at once and secure one
8 viral small Farms near UoiumbuS'
Two 3-room dwellings ou N Me Into ah street,
west of Swift mill: puys IBH pjr cent ou price
a ked. $ tU cash, bai*nceon beverai years’ t-mo.
Hou«e fur sl6 month Good invest
ment.
t'oal, Iron Farming. Timbered and Orange
lands for sale in ail parts >f tne southern states,
UKAWJORiIt VALKBR,
Over Emz ir’s 11 idware store.
and Bonds a epeciahy,
NOTICE.
GEOBIIA— Ch TTiHoooHitß Covsrr.
To Al, W' om it any Ooncorn-
G W King, .din uietr.tor o tne estate of John
volKrd, has lu due lorm applied to the
undereigued lor leave to sell thj
to the ot eaid dreoaeed, an 1 said applica
tion -a IL be ae ard on the first Monde, in Sep
tember next.
Tms July i». 1881. JAMES OASTLEBURY,
wit Ordinary
ANNtH'NCEMKNTS.
For Itepreaenlativo from Karri. County.
I respectful! v auuounce that I am a can
didate lor Bepreaentative from Harris
county, subject to nomination at primary
election to be held on Saturday August
3 th. T. F. Brewster.
uul9 wtd. _
To tlie voters ot Muecogeo, Chattahoo
chee and Marlon counties, composing the
24th senatorial district oi Georgia: 1 am
a candidate for Senator ot the above dis
trict, and > especttully ask your support.
B. A. Thornton.
For the Legislature.
I announce myself a candidate for the
H. ust ot R preseiitatlves from Muso> >
county.
te THOS. J. CHAPeEBL.
To the Voter, of Muocog-e County.
I respectfully announce that 1 am a Can
dida h for re-election to the Ueuia ot
Ksprssentativea irom M isc igee county,
subj ict to any nomination which may be
had by the Democratic party.
Vary re ps.ctlully,
Wm. A. LirrnE.
June 22,1884. tde
For Stile.
ilv Plantation lying 254 mib s east oi
Ooiumjua, containing 6i.0 acres or land
and all necessary improveuif nts.
au2i--’oe&wSm a. Gammed,
For Bent.
Six ;oom ht Uee, with twj rooms in basement*
kitcaeu, “O I md wood h u . , good weL oi
t' r *nd garden spot. Looatio* cor not Lee and
Jacks m Btre». t<. First Ward, convenient to
churches and schools, with street railway pass
ing in irunt ot door. Possesion g ven Oct. Ist,
Apply to either E 8 SWIFT.
J so b MATTHEWS
Or CLIFFORD SWIFT’,
At 0 E Hocustrasser’s.
BOB’fTJUSTidK
DEALER IN
LUMBER, BABK. DOOKS,
nLINDSANI) LA(THH.
PL.ANINU, SCROLL SAWING
—AND-
Jobbery Promptly Attended to.
Collins’ oid Stand, - - - - Oglethorpe St.
Special Notice.
We are called upon dally for something
to relieve that weak, languid and deblli
ated condition ot the system consequent
upon the season. We recommend
Hood’s Eureka.
IT ACTS LIKE A CHARM, givln
•otnplete satisfaction In every case. Try
It is the perlectlon of 'ill Liver Begun
for saie bv all Druggists. julStf
CUSSETA
MALE AND FEMALE ACADEMY.
The exercises of this School begin a;’ain Au
gUßt 25tn for four Scholastic months.
The 8 ring Term nomwoe# early tn January
next.
Ousseta, situate 1 on a water shed eighteen
ml’.t a sou h of Golumbaa, and two hundred ieel
high it, ia noted for its health and temperature.
Tuition. $1 5 , $2 50and $3 60 according to
grade
Music will continue to ba taught with the
School at 53 per month.
Bf.ard can oe had in almost any family at $8
per month
There wi’l be no changes made in tbe Faculty
W. E. MURPHEY, F rest.
Ul2-21W.
C. D. HURT,-
Phjsician and burgeon,
Office up Etairs over Brannon & Carson’
Drug Store. au22-tf
Talbat County Plantation
F-or Kale.
Tbe tract contains fiOi a,res of
land, zdu oi wh en id wcvdt na,
original growth >nd veil timber
ed. Un tbe pl»ce is a iour-rocmed
dwelling and other oot
buildings. Iv in situate thi ce «nd a na f mi‘eß
northeast of B x Spring <, in gooi n gli >ur
hood, co '.v .ment to chui Kits, schools and lail
roa'i. Address
TH 08. DbWOLF,
an23-tf Box Springs, Ga.
iEuiiGIA SECURITIES.
Corrected by Jfoiln Biackmar 9
Broker and Dealer in all slocks and Bonds.
•TOLumaue.
Str f • Hta.udm.
Bld Asked
Georgia 102
Georgia du ..lul 108
Georgia 7s, 1836 ..^.llß 120
City EKondc.
kt'auta bn..- 102 108
Atlanta 7s ...110 ill
Atlanta ....112 113
Atlanta 10s )8 ii.
Augusta 6s. 106 107
Augusta 75....... .....109 no
Columbus 7f Ix 2
Uolunibus s«i £3 84
LaGrauge 7s ....10u 102
MacuO .......... 10 ( i 102
3avannahH..._. ... 79 80
i&a.lli*«Ad Benda.
Ktixnt-o A Gu1175... IGB 109
•J j.itiui con Wfge7»..w.-. ...110 Hi
G Jrgia K K l .♦..106 lutt
i or 1< 3 f. • lU2 108
Mobile & Girard 2d mtge end O .&B 107 10b
Western B K Aia. Ist mtgeend O E 8..109 110
Wostern Alabama 2d mtge end 85....110
K&llroßd stock*.
Central, common 8 percent —.... 61 70
Georgia 11 per cent,. ♦.♦..155 156
Southwestern 7c, pr cu 112 119
O 11 E script 6 per cent...... 86 87
Eagle A Phenix,.... 102 104
Golumbaa..... 25 26
Muscogee... 98 100
Hnsurance stuck.
Georgia Home Insurance Go. 12 pr 0t..H5 155
BriiU Stuck.
Chattahoochee National, 10 per 0t.....165 175
Murchants & jlecuanius, 10 per 0t....1z7 18u
MiHCcliaHeucia.
Pioneer Go-Operative Go, 10 per ot 98 100
Fur Male.
000 O. R. R. 6 per cent certificates of indebt*
edness.
10 shares Muscogee Loan AssociationjStook.
at a discount.
10 sharoß Georgia Home Insurance Go. 12 per
cent stock,
20 t-haros Eagle and Pphenix factory stock.
10 Shares Uoiumbas Factory Stock at 26.
Wanted
Oity of Columbus ss. and. 7s.
50.000 Confederate Bonds, Or any part.
U. S. Land Warrants,
JOUNT BLtCKITIIR,
BROKER AND DEALER
in all the above stocks ani Bonds. All eeouri
t ea placedin my hands for sale advertised free
of Charge
The most delicate persons enjoy taking Em
ery’s Little Cathartic Pills, give a wholesome
appetite, put naw life in * broken-down body.
-16 cents SsptlOeod&wly
!♦<
Disea Propensity anl Passion brings Man
knd numjerljss ailments, forent'st amon
them are Nervousness, Nervous Debility, an t
unnatara! weakness of Generative Organs; Al
ien’s Brain Foo t successfully overcomes these
troubles and restores tue sufferer to his former
▼lgor, fl.—At Druggists, or by mail from J H
Allan, 315 First Aea Ke w York Oity.
DISSOLUTION.
_■
The Firm of J. A. Fraz r & 0o„ waa dissolved Adgust Lit. 1884, by sde
of our stock o G >o'’i’o F :az>r& Dozier.
We take ihm occasion to thank the public fortheir past patronage
and take pleasure in comtnecding to all the new firm.
J, A. Fraz r will pay all claims against J. A. Frazer & Co., nnd urges
those indebted to sai I firm to c ill at the Offlue of Frazer & D tzier and set
tle. Respectfully,
J, A. Fraz T & Co.
Having associnted ourselves together in the HARDWARE Business by
purchase of rhe stock J A. F azor & 00. we feel oonfi lent we can supply the
wants ot our fri uds and patrons with goods in our line at lowes'market
price. We trust by prompt attention to business to merit not only a con
tinuance o f the former patronage t tha house but to receive a fair oonside
eration of those iu want ot Hardware.
• L, O. Frazer.
• D. P Dozier
NEVER BEFORE
HAS THERE BEEN DIS-
PLAYED IN COLUMBUS
Such fine and Beautiful impor-
>.. v\ ted and domestic
W A 11m Piece Goods
W (5\Z as are Shown by
U'W H.J.Thornton
j\\ U He carries the Finest Goods,
LJI! 3\ r Largest Line, employs the
\ / j-' Most Skilled Artist Tailors and
j\ 1 makes the lowest Prices Be
I - \ , c - sure and examine his stock
before Purchasing,
ET.T. TlTLornton.
I’M GOING TO NEW YORK,
But Before Going I Have a
Large Quantity s Goods
TO 33JEJ
TURNED INTO CASH
BEFORE I GO,
And They Must Be Turned !
YOU ABE INVITEO
TO BE >VT THE
MONEY IN H IND TO SECURE 89ME OF THE
BEST BARGAIN!
J. ALBERT KIRVEN.
Fb City Rbil Estate to Sals!
By F. G. WILKIN 4, Auctioneer.
POSTPAID GUAH3iAf3 SALE.
Fine City Reni Estate.
BY AUTHORITY granted this, the second day
of Jgdh, 1884. by th 5 H ni. F 'A Brooks, Judge
oftheflourt o’ Ordinary of Muscogee county,
Georgia. I will . filer for s> le to th » high
est and bidder: Four-fifths of the
lot known in the city f uolumbus as
lot 645, on east side of Mclntosh street,
containing one-halt acre moreorkss. The lot
is we 1 improved, a d may e divided or sold a
a whole as mty beet suit puic ! sera. The sab
will take place ou the iiret Ta's lay in Septem
ber, 1884, at the usßinl place of hjlding legs
Bales in Muscogee county.
THOMAS K. WYNNE
jj27tds Guardian,
LOUIS LYNCH. .
-B
WILLIAM. JRKLO.
mcintosh street.
The above valuable property is situated on uuper Malotosh street, east side, on
one ot the very honest rlciges in the elt y. between Hryan and Randolph Sts, near the
Randolph St. railroad,and on the line of the water works,and In one of the most desirable
neighborhoods in theelty, convenient to bust iees. railroads, schools and enurohes. The
lot is a full half-act e, and has on It a comfortable six-room dwelling and all needed
out-houses. The wa'er supply is unsurpassed, both tn quality and quantity, having
a never-falling we’l ot excellent quality and a 2 t,OOO go.lon cistern. The lot will be
equally divided, leaving a vacMu building lot or a full quarter-acre, as shown in the
above diagram. . m
Titles unquestionable, four-fifth interest being old by Thus. K. Wynne, guardian
of hfs minor childreo, and one-rittti Interest by H. H. Epping, executor ot the estate of
H. W. Edwards, deceased.
Will oe off -red tor sale on TUESDAY, the 2d day of September nex\ at the usual
placeof holding leg fl eales. T K wyNNE Qu
H. H, EPPING, Executor.
F, G. Wilkins, Auctioneer.
Executor’s Sale.
1 > Y AOTHOiiIIY granted thl» 4tb il.v of Au
1J .u»t, 18». by Hl 1. !•’. M. Br oka, Judge of
t. o Oonrt of Ordinary of ■itaecogoi county, Ga..
I Will off>r fir sale to t.a login st and best
bidder, our-flftn nndiyldod Interest in the lot
k! ow 1 In tbe plan of t!u city of Oolumbn, as
Lot No >, on th* east ede oi Mclntosh street.
L'tcon ai .s one-hali acre more or loss, and is
well Improved, and may be dirtded or bought as
a who; .as may boat-nit purcbaserr. Tua Bale
will Inks p'aos at th** regular place of holding
legal I des in Muscogae qpuuty, on the first
Tu sd ■■ in September nix’'.
H. H. E i-I’ING l x color
E-tale of H. W. deceased
August 6th, 18S4 tl»
1874 1884
JOHN BLACKMAR,
Real Estate Ay*ent
COLtmBVN. LA.
(Mint to Telegraph Office,)
FOR is A. Tj, an.
J4BMB AND FLANTATtC'NS, Or ALL HIZB
AND LOCATIONS.
CITY KE AL ESTATE.
Nineteen percent Investment; rente for $166
per year: price SHOO. Two 8-room dwellings on
east side of Mercer street, south of ThomaH,
Mr. J A Lewis will erect a new cotton xaoiory
within one block of this pr operty.
Hope HUI reeid< noe of Mr E T Harris for eale—
Part cash and purebases to take Mr Harris' place
u Loan Association.
Dwellings—Desirable Investmen'.
Cottage with two rooms for isle on ptymentu of
£lO a month. T you wish to get. a desirable
home on easy terms, examine this property.
Desirable dwelling tn Wyunton.
House and lot on e«Bt side of Troup between
Thomas and Baldwin Htreets.
D iirrble building lot lu the best location in
tbe <. ty -west side of Troup, between Bryan
and Franklin s'reetß. Price *I,OOO.
New dwelling for sale northeast corner of
Randolph and Forayth strecte, 7 rooms, gas,
oath rojins and wntor throuith the residence.
Building lot on corner saltablu tor corner etore
or dwelling. Thio street, as it leads to tne de
pot, will be the next mercantile street of the
City. Terms case, or 2,8, ,4 and 5 years—
per cent interest,
Residence for sste, east aids of Forsyth, be
iwe u Br>an and Franklin streets, quarter acre
lot, well drained aud dry, five rooms in dw ill ng
and ample room for another on vacant lot north.
\lso Mu .cogee Home Gomer, southwest corner
Bt. Ciair and Oglethorpe streets, west oi Ulty
Market.
Eagle and Phenix tsnement building, west
aide o* Oglethorpe, between Crawford ant
Thomas streets, saying Hfc per cent ou price
STORES.
No, 80 and 3'2 Broad Broad street.
No. 184 Broad street.
LOTS.
Building lota on Ka«t Commons, block Na
37, on inatallmentH of $lO per month, PoshbK
sion glvnu -mmediately. You can make one
payment nd at once build your house.
CEMETERY,
Gemutery lots, No. 105, 106, 107, 108, sli con
tained in one b >dy, located in »ast extension o(
Oeme-ery, letter A., adjoin ng W, H. Young and
R« B. Gun by.
FARMS.
Farm, 202 K acres, 5H miles southeast cf Co
Inmbus, good land, good feuoe, good water, go >d
7welling, 5 rooms; has been ocouj led for a
number of years as physicians residence.
LANDLORDS,
In order to get the best of tenants for next year,
place y u p operty in my hums With an ex
penen e i i.ver Un years, lean enrve you to
advantup n ibe selection ot tenants.
JOHN BLa.-K.MAR,
Beal z-stalu Agent.
For Rent.
DWK LING \
Dwelling east side of Troup between Franklyn
and L» e streets. Price t 6.
Dwellings back of Dr. Bussey. Price $4 85
|6 per mouth
Dwelling 3 rooms, eae*. Tomas street South of
Jail St
Dwell’ng 3 rooms on Forsyth street above K B
track. D 7 aid Bandy Lot. Price ffi.
Dwelling i rooms »•-1 kitchen, good garden,
near loot us Wynns Hili. Price f 6
Dwel Ing 2 rooms weatsideof Oglethorpe be
tweuu ew and b-arly Price >3.
Ruou h in piue thicket Above Bi, John's church
Price iJ
Dwelling, 7 roOiUB, '><leiborpe street, abets
Jtque'r roruw Price sls.te.
dwelling* -u drown u till •.
30 MJ ,r »! laud, locate . half calle abova Ulapp’s
u..or- <k. . • »m Bu U'and,
Two J-ro >ao Swellings on Forsyth, n >rth of
Lae street
One r twn rooms ins’. belo ■> Xxcelaip' uUHf t
city wat r works in yard*
Dws. or—A perfwtly new l room dwelling,
with ikrg • hall and irout anft •■><?* jz'rch* good
water, e<-L <*i n ighb rs, in cue ial’ ute’» walk
of air .-h .’pjet view, c■< .e?t sj
Dw ' v i ooms, ii T th .i eof Lee, between
Forsy a uulu mail »u>. a riCv $6.
Dwelling, 3 room*, east side of Fur*ytb, bet.
Tiuuus and Ballwin sis. Price $7 CO
New dwelling, 6 rooms, next north of last
named; sls
Dwelling. 4 rooms sw corner Early and Jack
son sts; sl2 iO
Mo ,*oru ick dwel l*-g lower Broad street, largo
g*»d >n, g od we I
Mrs Bra ly a brick store east of store of Mr.
B chard Djiguan. Dwelling up stairs
•TOBES,
For Bent from October Ist, 1884.
No. 14 Broad stiset—Kaufman corner, and up
stairs
No. 30 Broad street, next south of Kaufman
•k Hecht.
N j. 141 Broad street—formerly occupied by W
L I'Llman. no* occupied by Kennon A Hilt—will
b ‘ put in iirst-class order.
Dwelling northeast corner Baldwin and Troup
Store house No 52 Broad street
Dwelling rive doors south of Oatholic church,
8 rooms; s‘/0
Dwelling, 6 rooms, next east of at Paul church:
Bryan st; $lO
Dwelling, third door south of St Paul church,
Troup st
Hodges manor, Lynwood; well located for mar
ket. garden.
Mrs Patten’s res id nee in Lynwood, opposite
Hodges manor
Me ormick residence on lower Jkoad at; large
garden aud well
Dw ding and store on corner of Front »»d the
street leading to Girard bridge. Possession
given aty time.
Harris residence on Bose Hill
4hF- IPe advertise aL Beax K»ta-e placed in ssr
tana* fur BaUe, one. Bent, a tear own eapmse.
Prompt attention given to rental of suburbae
property, both in Georgia and Alabama.
JNO BLACKMAR
Real Estate Agent,
COLUMBUS. - GEORGIA
PATENTS
jclalued, aud all business in the U. 8. Paten
.Office, or in the Courts attended to tor MODES
ATE FEES
We are opposite the 0. S Patent Office, en
•jagedln PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY
aud can obtain patents in Leas time than thos
remote from WASHINGTON.
We refer, here to the Poet Master, the Supt.
of the Money Order Div., and to officials of the
0. 8. patent Office. For circular, advice, terms
rand reference to actual clients in your own state
jr county, address
C. A. KNOW At CO
JOHN 8. STEWART,
QFFIOE, BANDOLPH STREET, NEXT TO
OSOBGIA BT3AM AND QAB PIPE OOMPANT.
Job Printing of Evary dMorlptlon executed
Neatly and Promptly.
aaaUU