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DAILY EN^nilEK-SrX: fi-U'Mi.rs. GE'iRDIA. FRIDAY M<iRXIND. MAY H. 1»(i. 1MIKX ru NMt VMM HUM MI!XT'*. Prof. Sloan's Lecture* nm! ‘ ’nneert. Masonic Notice i o unDonii Lodge. Urs J. s. Dunn and .1 .1. Ryan. t Mitral !!••<«’ Special Deposit Vault at tin* < 'Imttall*»• »< h National Hank. Sunday Passenger Train on tli*» < ’olunib:i" ai Home* Railroad. • IJM W. I IMiMi Yesterday was an -6!' dav li.opoopR •» I’ o gob**; BAD COTTON SELD I* Nut the <uu*»* <d Ivor ••DuHs i f the. p|,| I I N l it \ I NO I M I . "lithe. Dl. The friends and ncqUiiintunci Burma* and wife. .Mrs. H. Ht ssitv. an- sospoct- iNilly invited to attend the funeral of the latter, from the fiunih residence, this morning at t* n o'clock. i Sh« Kill lllimerl. The-a" mill of Walker A: Hayes, at Columbia. Ala., was destroyed by lire Wednesday morning between midnight and day. The loss is estimated at fl.N.ooo, with an insurance of *5000. Hie origin of the lin i- unknown. trrhal of tin- Smith. The steamer Milton H. Smith armed ye«t'*rdn\ at 12 o’clock. She brought a good mim•ellaneote- freight, but no cotton. Following is a list of hei passengers: .1. W. Montgomery. .1. t\ Cleveland, Cliatta- hoooche: Col. W. S. She perd. Florence. funeral of Hr. Hurry Seahrook. The funeral of Mr. Harry H. Seahrook took place from Trinity Episcopal church yesterday morning nt 9 o’clock and was largely attended. In the absence of Rev. W. C. Hunter the services wete conducted by Mr. H. 1.. Wells. The follow ing gentlemen were tin- pall-hearers. A. A. Will- cox. K. H. Freeman, George Tick nor. .1. H. Hill. Sam S. Law and W. H. Hull’. ( ah in Mitchell RHchmiI. When Calvin Mitchell's case was called for a preliminary trial yesterday afternoon it was an nounced that the prosecution had been with drawn, and he was consequently released from custody and the warrant dismissed. Calvin was charged with receiving $300 of the money stolen hv Sam Morgan from .1. H Conner A: Co., but I hare was n<> evidence that he knew it was stolen. Calvin was happy at the turn his case took, and says he will not be caught in such bad company aguiu. The Protracted Meeting. There was a large attendance last night at the revhalat Broad street Methodist church. Rev. Air.McDonnell preached a very able sermon from the text “(to work in my Vineyard.” There were more penitents at the altar than at any previous meeting. The revival is doing much good. The usual services will be held this morn ing at 8 o’clock and to-night. Rev. Mr. Domingos will he here next week to assist in the meetings. Hid Not Apply to Columbus. Several days ago we published a notice that the Florida Railway and Navigation company, with which the Merchants and Planters line of steamers is connected, had restored the old rates | between this city and New York from 45 to 90 , cents on first-class freights and other classes in proportion. We learn, however, that the instruc tions to agents that the rates had been restored did not apply to Columbus, but to other river points. Tills line also makes further slight re ductions from Philadelphia to this city. The bunds) Trains. The Sunday trains on the Columbus and Rome railroad will Ik? resumed next Sunday. Tt will leave Columbus at 7 a. in. and return at 7:20 p. ni. Parties goiug np;on this train can remain at Hamilton ten hours. Chipley eight hours, White Sulphur Springs seven hours, Warm Springs five hours, and Greenville five hours. Hound trip ticket* will be sold for one fhre. This train offers an opportunity for a day of pleasure which Co lumbus people can And nowhere else, and de serves to be liberally patronized. Aim ning tlm first prize at Fulinilu. i (i. K. Thomas I>|., of this city, in in Macon attending the ,n«*eting of tin* • i ram’. L*"’go <f lie I Ancient Order .r United Workmen. I'll<>r.ni-! Mibs nn employ* of the Eagle nml ' Phenix imllv had the fingers ofo.ie of},is hands mutilated by tin* machinery yesterday. The «tearner W. I>. F.llis will arrive at 5 1 o'clock this mM'ii'ng. and will leave f.r Aji.il ich- 1 i ;o’a to-iiiorrov m< ining.it 7:10 o'clock. In the fireman’s contest in Americus yes* or- I day “Wide Awake” took the first prize, and the I “C ochrans’ won the second. We wore unab> to learn the time. The meeting by the young men last night to ! discuss the moral status of tin* old men decided that tit ere wa« great room flu improvement, j There are-ovend old men who were though* to J be subj>*» !s of special player, and a committee was appointed to wait "ii them and urge upon I them the :n*f*essity of a reformation. In the state dental convention which is in I session at Macon, papers wen* read by Dr. Me- Elhaney on "AIwh” and Dr. Tigner on “ Anesthcsls” in dental praetve. Dr. MeF.llumey offered a resolution which was adopted instruct ing the board of examiners to meet two days be- i fori- Hie time f <r the meeting <-f the convent u, to examine applicants for the practice of den tistry. COLUMBUS MERCHANTS. fliey Are IMermiiiefi to !* r«*f • ■<•! Th**ntselv*s A gain'd I'eilfillng brokers. • 1 wfi sea. to create heat, dheb. good -land, .f e*,:tor. i< gtourei and b\(\ plant.i r ,! . Cotton seed p.ai'lei o'.er one inch, and il jii about stand- • f r<v.. n. cj :rut:on ofit seed, c.-pecia'l .he .*Mh of A m vitalii y v in tlu* go . plan' vhite wh( n it -h ig oftjr gerraiij being a plan ination takes ie rout penetrate* emperatlire that !• should I***■ ? thegroi i ;i to < finds Ml -minds. chants do m t inie adopt an or limine Parlor Confrmire. The third of this »eri** of conferences was held at the residence of" Dr. J. N. Gilbert on lower Broad street last night. The discussion was very frill, free and informal, and great interest was de veloped in the methods of work used. It wan agreed by all that the topic of the meeting was , a unimportant one. and that the work in this city must be supported and carried on to a new and , wider field of operations. This is the last confer ence this week. The next will be held on Mon day evening next at the residence of Mr. John Blackmar. Our business men will find these Conferences interesting and instructive and doubtless they will hear good fruit. Personal. Mr-. J. S. Garrett led for Nashville yesterday. Mrs. John VauSvckel, of Macon, i" visiting her mother, Mrs. Acee, in this city. Mr (Jeorge Garrett left for New York ve-ter- dny. Mr. Foster Wise and family, of Jeffeison. Texas. nr« \ isiting the city. Mr Arthur Woolfolk and family, who have been visiting relatives in the city, return *d to Macon yesterday. Mr. Wm Holland. of v.ih\ is visiting his daughter. Mrs .1. W. i’argil!, m tlii- city. Mr. H W. Pitts. *.f Hamilton, was in the city ii to stop at ask'ng assessing an a !di- tional tax on a certain class of brokers. A coin- , iiiiltec? has been appointed to adopt measures for the protection of the grocery merchants. A I meeting was appointed for yesterday, but owing ' to the absence of some of the committee it was postponed until next Monday, i A prominent merchant, talklngto an Enquirer- Sun reporter yesterday, said : "Wo are making no tight against the legitimate brokers. What we are lighting against is that class of brokers l who have goods consigned to them and peddle them out in the city in small quantities to cus tomers that legitimately belong to us. We think | that such brokers ought to be taxed the same i as we are. We have our house rent, ; special tax ami tax on sales to pay. These men I i store their goods in the depot or cellars and pay no taxes. We cannot compete with a class of men who are given such an advantage, and all j j we ask is justice.” This merchant is right’ There should be some protection against brokers who do such a busi- , ness as he describes. COLUMBUS PREACHERS. Their Popularity as Commencement Speakers. Rev. R. H. Harris has been invited to preach tho commencement sermon of the Butler col- . lege on the 20th of June. He has accepted the invitation, and we can promise our Butler friends • that they wall be treated to an able and finished | discourse. Rev. Mr. Harris is a preacher of ac- I know!edged ability. Rev. W. A. Carter has accepted an invitation to preach the commencement sermon of the Union Female college at Eufnula on the 6th of June. Rev. Mr. Carter is one of the most popular preachers of this section, and the people of Eu- ftiula can be assured that he will deliver a dis course of rare ability. As has already been announced by this paper. Rev. Walker Lewis has accepted an invitation to deliver the commencement address at LaOrange Female college. There is no doubt that his ad dress will be a rare treat. CAN A WAR DEBT BE PAID? Au Enquiry From u Baby Boy of the Coil Ted ious I have on my farm as ii as I ti-.tally have, and my bore the cotton ■«*bre It wv> pic keri. and I t .us covered one-half inch, every seed seems to live come, while in the deeper planting not so laiiy cume up. I claim it is bad policy to plant ottoti seed when the ground is too like bee Enquirer-Sun: Your correspondent has pa tiently awaited, while the yeat 1: rolled by. to dis cover if sentiment would die and to learn if time would answer. “Can a war debt i** paid?” We thought when Grover Cleveland and the demo cratic party got control of the government our questiou was answered, and that wc would hear nothing more of the “>>)•*• ».iy shirt.” the "soldier v..te.” the “solid south." “ku-k.'ux." etc., but as a united people tip* new - *uth and new men would work the great rinano:.! and internal im provement pinbR-m to the rehabiliiuent of our people. tins season; had better wait fra rain far there is just about enough moisture in the ground to create germination, an l if the nights are cold enough to hide* unde r cover, it remains dormant uuthout more warm moisture and decays under the ground, and is not the fault of the seed, but manner of planting and temperature of the weather. Cotton is a plant whose cultivation will give a life long study and experience, and then never understand it fully. And I will close by saying I find it to be a summer plant and not winter. Hence, should never plant until the grass is on the beds. J. X. Hutchinson. IIOTKL 1KHIVALS. RANKIN HOUSE. P. P. Young. Dadeville, Ala.: R. Prund, Han cock county; F. Lowry, Baltimore; R. (J. Morrow, Paducah, Ky.; W. B. Lowe, Atlanta; W. Felling. New York; H. G. Adams, Salem. Ala.; M. New man, New York; F. E. Aspinwall, Sandersville, N. Y.; C. A. Crane, Albany. N. Y.: Miss Van Griggs, Reynolds, Ga.; J. N. Henderson, Georgia: M. W. Reid, Atlanta. CENTRAL HOTEL. John E. Cook, N. Y; R. Waugh, Union Springs; J. H. Smith, Greenville; C. H. Edwards, Savan nah; A. D. Lipscomb, G. M. & G. R. R; H. W. Pitts. Hamilton; R. E. vigal, Boston: J. E. Reese. Decatur, Ga; H. L. Cosby, Geneva, Ga: R. J. Boyd. Upatoie, Ga: J. W. Montgomery, Thomas- ville, Ga; J. W. Neal, Waverlv Hall. liaRf Ball Brief*. The following is the result of games played yesterday : Pittsburg—Pittsburgs 4, Louisville* 2. Chicago— Chicngos 7. New Yorks 3. Detroit—Detroit* 4. Bostons 3. Cincinnati—St. Louis 3f Cincinnatis 7. St. Louis—St. Louis 1C. Washingtons 2. Propped Dead. Mary Eliza Harris, a negro woman, dropped dead near Mr. R. W. Lcdninger's residence >e*- terdav evening. She had been in bad health, and her sudden death was supposed to have been from some natural cause. Coroner Brooks will hold an moue-t over the bodv this MiSS FOLSOM L : VICTORY. »J.,m (.rovr < i«**i .’mill Mh-D II* r tin* Wiun* r Hw Mutfaln t>"aut\ 1 ' trif''*. New V'jKK. May 12.—‘ Onfe of the- Vilen.-- ant inolL'-nrs in tljo ciiLhood of’ Miss (•’rankie ilm-ni, Pn-.-iik-nt Cleveland's '•tide-elect. ’said a Buffalo gentleman in an Intervie'" with a World reporter, "nc- •i.rred in ISTf'. when she wa- one of two onlestants in a prize package charity ntest for personal lieautv and popularity ■ t an author.' carnival. !ie)d in ' .1 ; Peari treet rink in Buffalo for the beneiit of the iioinotpathic hospital of that city. Miss Folsom's opponent was Miss Blanche Lit tlefield. now Mrs. William If. (jraiftf. and a n leatiiiif society tielle of the Queen City of the Lakes. Both were very beauti ful." Miss Littlefield is a perfect blonde, while Miss Folsom is a magnificent brunette. At the time of the contest each was about seventeen years of age. "Miss Folsom tvas daintily dressed in a Highland costume, which displayed her perfect tic ire in a most charming manner, hut she had in Miss Littlefield n foeman worthy of her steel, and for several even ings of the week’s carnival the warfare, while friendly, was exceedingly spirited, the friends of Loth ladies fairly tiring out themselves in obtaining" votes for thtir candidate. It cost ten cents to vote, which was entirely too cheap, con- , mo ’ring the rare beauty of both and the long-suffering cause of charity. For three .r lour days the battle raged fiercely, first one side being in the lead and then the other, as good fortune or clever tactics influenced the totals. The friends of the two '"dies were finally compelled to ad mit that little more could be done, for nearly every man and woman in the city whose opinion was worth having hail '•hipped in a dime for the blonde or bru nette. To make matters more interesting the totals were so alarmingly close that the slightest change one way or the other would decide the contest. ■1 tn tiie closing evening of the carnival, when Buffalo's beauty and fashion were all present, and the excitement was at its ’•eight, the sturdy form of Grover C'leve- ‘ '.and appeared upon the scene. He may ( have known the facts all along and ar rived just in the nick of time purposely. Be that as it may, he at once threw his 1 influence in Miss Folsom’s favor, and di rectly her total vote was advanced to a point of safety, and she was publicly de clared the most charming victor in the whole city. The prize was a costly lace pin set with diamonds, and it is safe to say it is nut ,me of the least prized of her orna ments.’’ l’opnlur Nri(»nc<». Sweet cider Ls the latest remedy for gout and rheumatism. The use of natural gas a.sa fuel is con demned as unsanitary. In Washington there are gold fish that have been in the same family for fifty years. By a Japenese process seaweed is made into a paper so transparent that it may be substituted for window glass. Cayenne pepper blown into cracks where ants congregate will drive them away. The 1 same remedy is also good for mice. Proctor, the astronomer, argues that every celestial body must at some time pass through a life-supporting period. Au accident in a Melbourne foundry led to the discovery that plunging iron "cast ings into a mixture of treacle and water softens the metal to such a degree that it 1 can be worked as readily as wrought iron. The Maluva tree of Central India bears | flowers which are now being exported to i Europe for their sugar, of which they con- 1 tain more than half their weight." The tree resembles the oak. and a single speci- ! men sometimes bears a ton of flowers. nin vi. i.rri: 1 n.t ttts. dios.not.ott-..ii. (/ ir object r.ll sublime tVe shall achieve in time-- To make the neglect of insurance n crime, An exceeding bein' us ci .me ! - Mikado. D. F. WtLLcox. Agent, Jal-dtf 71 Broad .•Slice Lot t fredi Cun tf A Rig Strike. b just received. Adams A Bowf.rs. 300 Iir.i’nlH Coat:-; at Ti cents each, wants the room. il&wtf Teeth in a (Teething Powders allays Irritation, aids,Digestion. Regu.ates the Bowels,Lures Erup tions and sores und makes Teething Easy. ap29-d&w5m Be Mum* You < nll At A. C. Chancellor’s before you invest a dollar in Clothing. Hats, or Underwear. d&wtf Stockholders* Meeting. The annual meeting of the shareholders of the Georgia Midland and Gulf railroad company will be held ot their office, Pioneer Buildings, 11 a. in., Thursday. May 20. C. L. Davis, my9-dtd Treasurer. X1AV FIRM. H. F. Hilling A- Co.. Pliiinhors iiihI Gas Filters. No. 1208 East Broad Street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth, are prepared to do Job Work and take C-iitracts on reasonable terms, and solicit a share of public patronage. Prompt, faithful work and satisfaction guar anteed in all cases. Try us. my6-2w Just arrived—Barrel Pickles and Boston Beans, at Robert Justice’s, Agent, eodtf A choice lot of Bananas just received, tf Adams A Bowers. I mgiortun *. When you visit or leave New York City via Grand Central Depat save baggage expressage and $3 carriage hire, and stop at Grand Union Hotel, opposite said depot. Six hundred elegant rooms, fitted up at a cost of one million dollars, $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevators. Restaurant supplied with the best. Hor«e cars, stages and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city, jylOdly Gold Watches, Gold Watches,* Gold Watches, Diamonds, Diamonds, Diamonds, Silverware, Silverware, Clocks, Clocks, Eyeglasses, Eyeglasses, Eyeglasses, Jewelry, Jewelry, At C. Schomberg’s Street, Columbus, Ga. Gold Watches, Gold Watches, Gold Watches, Diamonds, Diamonds, Diamonds, Silverware, Silverware, docks, Clocks, Spectacles, Spectacles, Spectacles, Jewelry, Jewelry, Jewelry Store, 106 .Broad dtf S«xla Wafer! Soda Wafer! ’ n ’ ir fountain is now in operatic,,, ttl „, | will endeavor to draw as fine Soda Water ' a < ; oe made north or south. Thousands liave dr u | f, ' om our fountain, and we think none have , been displeased. Remember we use shuv i *7 ai.d all Soda drinkers know that Soda \V -V* with the ice shaved in same is far more V' f T j ing than to have Soda cooled by putting j c J !*,“ | side fountain. Come one. come all. We Rha'’ "1* i happy to terve you. Prompt and courteous *-7 i tenlion shown every one. d,f JoH:; T- Tl-rnrr & j> :i0 < ITV 1>KI STORK. MIihm-iiI Will, r! So.ll, WmI.ti Our Fount is now in full blast, and we are ■ drawing the best Soria Water in the city all the popular Mineral Waters of last season* with new ones destined to become so soon. ‘ ’ 1 KENTVCKV m.L’E LICK WATER, I So popular the past three seasons and’ endorsed ! by all who have tried it. | ARCADIAN OR "IDLAL”-T1IE CELEBRATED WAU KESHA WATER. | A favorite water and universally reaommended i b N physicians. A specific for certain diseases i an ' 1 P» r excellence as a table water; superior to Apolinaris for the same purposes and a cheaper l water. On draught and in pints and cjuarts, * ARCADIAN GINGER ALE, A new and most palatable drink, on ice. Try 't DEEP ROCK. | This water is too well known to need words from us. SARATOGA. I A most pleasant water and already n favorite with those desiring a mild water. : We keep our stock of Drugs, Perfumery, Fancy ! Articles and Toilet Requisites up to our stand. | ard, i. e., the best only, and will be pleased to serve you. CITY DRUG STORE, Geo. A. Bradford, Manager. KhIiicHoii In Price ofOas. On all gas used by private consumers after may 1st, 1S8G, the price will $3.00 per thousand feet, xvith twenty-five (25,i per cent, discount on all | bills paid on or before the 7th of each month. my9 lw E. H. Jenkins, Superintendent. Soda Water and Ice Cream, dtf __ Adams A Bowers. Hu rut Brick For Kale. Call on Jepson A Andrews. ap'29-lni Tho Annual Mooting Of the Stockholders of the Columbus Street Rr.iF road Company will be held at the office of the Company in this city on Wednesday, May 12th, at 11 o'clock a. m. L. G. Schuessler, apr28 2w Secretary. mg- The All ' •estenlay. Mr. \. V. Ron trite •d t* the -lit. tnj frul i’heinx. M. H. Walt city y»*s|erda>. Mr I., F. Wnoilruff home again. «*kct lH i undl*h**d. While Henry Gilbert, colored, was engaged working in a we!) ye-ter lay. the bucket fell and struck h m on the head and one arm. The I.kkt: w.b bally deiu dishel. but Henry’s in juries u.v n it considered seri**us. STARTLING NEWS TO ATHENS. M.i.nt t'> l.es. Both the Mu* .ii and (..Gnu , „ nij.lth tJ.org'.a Bid'and Hoad*-Not ■* i •*«■,**, re a- i'li"* Tlmu^ht For. Wha* (VI. .-•(D Inve 'at eh me \ \ in the inteiol •« I'isij., oi Hamilt* Mi-" M:i Mi .li.o Ne No Mnxonlc Notice. Columbian Lodge No. 7, F. and A. M., wdl I meet to-night at 7 o'clock for work in the third degree. All Master Masons are fraternally in vited to attend. I By order of the W. M. Henry H. Hunter. Sec’y. AM* ABOARD FOR THE MOI XTAI.VS Convenient Kchedtiles-Cheap Fare— l>elig;hirnl Trip Bountiful Krenery. The popular Sunday Passenger Train on the Columbus and Rome Railroad will commence the season Sunday, May 16th, and continue to run each Sunday during the summer, leaving Union Depot at 7:00 a m fur Greenville and intermediate stations: and will return, leaving Greenville at 4:00 p m and arrive at Columbus at 7:20 p m. Round Trip Tickets to all station* at one fare, g. Mid only on day sold. The view of the scenery from Summit is well worth the cost of the trip. T. C. S. Howard. G. P. A. W L. Ci. ‘.uk. G. M. my; i sat3m For Rent. store H..u<e X west sideofB:. :*J. street, formally occupied oy James E. Cargill as a dry jyl^ tf Apply to Lou!** F. Gai.hael*. GTic -Sub* b \«‘iu Warns. am. H it*- ..a. Dr. SETH >. J0RDA5, Operating Surgeon and Physician Stanfora Houtie. Felpp-jpi* No ftti- f )mt 'itOTB The Most Popnlnr f'ignr in Market. Garrett’s No. 11, Conqueror, Pickwick and One Hundred Per Cent. They are sold by [ R. S. Crane, who keeps only the , finest and best Chewing Tobacco, ! known as D. H. Spencer A Son’s Calhoun, Sulli van’s Best, Free and Easy. Lucy Hinton, Fanny Edell, Lorillard’e Climax and Liggett & Myers’ Star Brand. You will also find at Crane's Lor- , iil&rd’s and Railroad Mills Snuff, 1 ounce cans at | 40 cents per dozen. Eminent physicians claim 1 that skin diseases are caused by soap made from rancied grease. Use the Frank Sidall Soap and avoid all such troubles. Sold at dtf Crank's. For At reasonable price two *.2’ Building Lots in a healthy and most desirable location of the city, within one block of the "treet cars and conven ient to water and gas supplies. For particular" apply to F. r.Eiv.:iR or my2-dlm -C. S jhomaurg. Oi(l No\%spapers for Sal**. Those who want old newspapers fur putting under carpets can get them at this office at 50 cents .* hundred. sep29tf .Shaker’s Aromatic Diarrhcea (. ‘uvlial is the most plea-ant and safest remedy >oM for '?uring all buv. ti affections, such as D uirhiea. Dy>enierv. Colic. Cholera Morbus, etc. Traveling men will find it indispensable, as the change of water often enu.-es them such troubles. Teeming chil dren quit-kly relieved, and care-worn mothers given peace and rest by using the gem of reme- Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky for medicinal use. McEwan’s, Edinburgh Ale, Guinness’ Extra .Stout. dtf Robt S Crane. Hot Weather Garment* Can be found in any size, quality, quantity oi style at A. C. Chancellor’s. d&wtf RUNNING OF TRAINS. Arrival and Departure of All Train* at (olumbuN Carrying PaMMenger*— In Effect May 2, lfeS6. ARRIVALS. COLUMBUS AND ROME RAILWAY. Mail train from Greenville 10:11 a. m» Accommodation from Greenville 6:49 p. m southwestern railroad. COLUMBUS AND WBSTHRN RAILWAY. Mail train from Montgomery 11:55 a. m.. Mail train from Atlanta 6:31 p. in. MOBILE AND OIRARD RAILROAD. Mail train from Troy and Eufaula 9:55 a. m* Accommodation from Troy, EulhulaJ and Montgomery 2:02 p. m. Accommodation from Union Springs... 11:15 p. m. DEPARTURES. COLUMBUS AND ROME RAILWAY. Mail train for Green ville 2:29 p. in. Accommodation for Greenville 7:00 a. m. SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD. Mail train for Macon 12:00 in, Accommodation for Macon 11:45 p. m* COLUMBUS AND WESTERN RAILWAY. Mail train for Atlanta 8:5-1 a. m. Mail train for Montgomery 2:28 p. m. MOBILE AND GIRARD RAILROAD. Mail train for Troy 2:30 p. im Accommodation fur Troy and Eufaula.. 4:55 a. m. Accommodation for Union Springs and Montgomery 6:50 p. ns GEOKGIA SE<T'KITIKS. Corrected by .John Kliickinar, Coiiiiu- lltl*. t»H. RAILROAD BONDS. Americus. Preston and Lumpkin 1st mortgage 7s 95 o*100 Atlantic und Gulf 7s IIP « 120 Central con mortgage 7s 112 " 113 Columbia- and Rome 1st 6s, endorsed R. R .103 dtf i Ohio Creamery iii ‘ter, 25v. per pound, ids best Pearl Grits for $l.0d. 1.3 pounds Head Lice si.00. Cu-*h will -eciue bar- U’ollimbus and Western l«t mortgage endorsed by Central E. R 102*5 Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta 1st mortgage 116 Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta 4s 2d mortgage 110 Georgia Railroad 7s 105 Georgia Railroad Os Ill Mobile and Girard 2d mortgage en dorsed by Centril Raiboad 109 Montgomery and Eu fail hi lit mort gage 6s and y'enira Railroad Iu8 O’ south Georgia and Florida 1st. en dorsed by state of Georgia, 7 per ot M . Si rick i Sir sc !i •nth and Beat Ii «>f Mrs. hr. Buss,>. •incut of the death ot Mrs. I • vhich occurred \e-terla\ m •d on thi ml- dii the life of Olid 1 lit bi loved and respovted her. But. t she had served so faithfully l'< had decreed otherwise, and h lias been summoned t* > abode where tov i Slipi this , Tlier community a Her daily life tty and holme* she was a dev him h. aiul :t ■ ohlcr th> .efrd in this those who pure and utnlefih-d relij: member of the F'r-t Ba , her delight to d*> good ii whom she loved, and lu I ft hi" decs not pay a war debt < an -ueli a dciit be paid ? The young men of the -ode the haby- l>o V " eft hi- eon fedctei-y -would like to know if a war del't cal, be paid? anil if so. what honors will settle them Kv ry man and b. v in Georgia able to bear arms enieieii tin army of the south and bravely fought i biti'e". We admire their valor and |:vt- riot'"in. and had the baby'-boys of the cofnederaev been of sufiicient age. they too would have done their duty'. Bat a> there will be survivors of the war for the next thirty years to claim the otfiecs of the state, we "imply wish to know if a war deiu can » vei be paid ? If not. your baby boys of the confederacy will contentedly follow the pri vate avocations of lile, and 1< t the “battle seared veteran"’’ fill the ofi’a cs. Respectfully. ed tli b- pushe • t ii i aigbto th ' i it wouid follow tile pro U\v de"be to si;ike t ie near, a pmeticu: pouit. Thev w-11 bring the road *>y the die .ml Lawrence'ille. and giv* nun'.-; -ion with middle ami -on •'1. i : e*a. If h the purpose 11 tlu* coni|a lin cen ilu ivate this phue. oad by a gradim npuny to seek tin t'.ie An-Line. Law- -• liking me di^id- i Yellow river and riiu- determined to \ iugton and m i- imp. the L'AlC tant 1 ell-l.i her death is grief-st rieke ini- vulk. file 'd re W11 t »those world is al- loss to the . hut to the B.\ lb. Mm. lhis"ey wa> a daughter of Mr. Charles Smith and was bom in Talbottou on the 16th of June, 1824. She was married to Dr. Bussey ut that place on July 2d, 1SH. and for foriv-two years was his bosom companion, bearing with lnntfiiis sorrows and misfortunes with Christian fortitude and sharing his fortunes and hem .m with becoming grace and unostentatious dignity. Her amiable character and womanly virtues won her the love of all with whom she came in contact, and many will drop a tear in sorrow’upon the casket which now contains her mortal remain*.. Mrs. Hus-ey was tile mother of Rev. B. W. Bas se'. Mr. N. J. Bussey. Mr. H. C. Bussey, Mr. \V. V Bussey, of this city, Mrs Orr. of c'U.irlotle, N. C.. and Mrs. Dixon, of Shelby, N. G. The family have the sympathy of a large circle ol’ friends in their sud bereavement. The funeral will take place from the family osidenct this morning at 10 o’cl'.'C-k, EXECUTIVE committee meeting. ru- Cengres*iiinai l mini in. c in Meet in I bis City Buena Vista. Ga ,M: \ n,m. To the mem bers of tlu* Democratic Executive Commit ' e hit Congressional District of : leoigiA: You are ie qiiesteii to meet in tlie city of Columbus, on 1 iicsdax. the 8th day of June* at 10 o’clock a. in., at the Lankin House, for the purpose of fixing the time and place for holding a convention t > nominate a candidate fir congress. Respect fuliv, Edgar M. Burr, Chair’ll Deni. Kx. Com. nil Con. Dist. The following named gentlemen compose the executive committee : E. M. Butt, Marion county, chairman. Carroll county -J. I‘. Mamlcvillc*. Coweta county i’. H. Brewster. ChuttahoiK'liec county J. K. Shipp. Harris county B. H. Williams. Heard county -M. Snueklef >rd. Marion county E. M. Butt. Mcriwcteer county-T. \. Vtkinson. Muscogee countv S. B. Hatcher. Talb-.t county J. H. Martin. Taylor countv A \. Carson. Troup county W. S. Wimble. from an authera- lt from a reliable quartcr. there is a strong pr . ci-ildy ih.it he Georgia Mid'and now being buili fr om i '"liunbus to Griffin, will inter- uu ihr .'da*.i -i and Kin xville a; or near i v.ng- lon, ami the two r -ad- will unite in building the : ension t-> the Air Line an 1 probably beyond. I hi-; 1 v-ks lva-imable. ter if it is the purpose of !an be n uchViore t-aVilv .ueoiuplis'.ied than to make the circuit by Athens. >cat ( ninpliiiiciit*. It is always pleasant to hear nice things said .ibout those engaged in public positions, v. heu it i** well-known that the nice things are deserved, lu glaiuing over the paper." we find these : Troy Messenger: Conductor Bob Coleman is ihe prince of good fed »\vs. "cvera! parties "Ghe.I •i off at tlie Mmphree crossing, as the excur- train returned Sunday at noon, and he 1\ stoppeil and let them off, thereby saving i a long, hot walk. Eufaula Times : Those who have recently b< to the the that a nta Rand'dette. of the steamer \V. D. _ Ellis, i"the in.-id courteou.", attentive and admirable ofrdcer that ever walked the deck of a boat on the Cnat- i.ihoo'diee river. He makes his passengers feel p, rfle’.lv at h une on hi> crafr :tnd feid> ;hem up..n the best the market affords, (prepared ill i :.i'i"‘t palatable style. They even miv that it \C I p.tv people isiunnnn t IT.if. Sloan le.-tr.re \ to p very targe crowd last n ght on the cliciilation of the blood, given in a very pleasing and instructive lecture He will lecture to-night on the cause of diseases and their prevention. The concert and "how was very good indeed. Entire change of pr. gramme each night. Don’t fail to come. Broad street, between Eleventh and Twelfth. Saratoga and Tate Springs Mineral Waters at tf Adams A* Bowers’. Our I'riuinN and Silo IMiUlic Say we are doing the Clothing and Hat business ofCulumbii". We do not complain : it is not our fault, but tlu* close price." wc mane. dAiWtf A. C. CHAN' EI.LOK. Dr*. J. S. Dunn and J. J. Ryan, of New York a:a at rooms 22 and 23 of the Central Hotel, where they are treating a large number of peop’e. Con sultations free and strictly confidential. The D«t tors will remain in the city only a lew days ( iiailiUiomlaa 1 5,m*niug»meiit« !So, I. I. O. 4P. I . Regular meeting this ■ Friday> evening at S o'clock. Business of importance to all Patriarchs. By order of the C. I*. 2d&4th fri L. G. Schuessler, Scribe. If you suffer from weak or sore lungs me Pi- cine. which qu.ckly cures all lung and chest affections. . tit t Fresh OriiiiKex anil Banana** just received by Robert Juttice, invSdtf Agent. idersigned for vlr.,e material i • c.teap. a: quantity d O. Br./uiY. IMeniv. resh Pickles, Crackers, all kinds Deviled and ted Meats, Sardines, dripped Lined Bed, e Candy, Fresh Lemons, Olive*, etc. :f Rout. Crane. e Cream and Soda Water, t Adams & Bower?. Before you lea\ recti m Shield \V * the city fret a bottle of Pcr- isky. It i* old and mellow. wait for the Ellis a: that ooat. S.-iies i, f!t.ii1aliooi-liH' ihiihlinu' anil Loan Association. B »oks of subscription for above series now open at oiiice of Yongc <v Grime-.. Ci.n'F B. Grimes, Sec’y and Treas. 1 my Dtf It elV v 11 v c F.r i ju Ii I. Parties having defective Eyes are invited to call and have them examined by the Opthalma- supK* lest free of charge, and if spectacles can be of benefit they they will be fitted at moderate price. J. H. Bramhall, Watchmaker. Jeweler and Optician. New number, 1117 Broad street west side . Old number, 103 Broad street .weri side Co lumbus, Ga. feb21tf iliHHAIL HAIidtOAl) OFidiOHidA. Slreplnv fur ArcoinnuMiation. Columbus, Ga,, Jan. 26, 1886. A Sleeper is attached to train between Columbus and Macon, leaving Columbus every night at 11:35 o’clock. Berths can be secured upon application to C. i W. Meyer, ticket seller, Uni«'ii Depot, or to Con duct or jf train. W. L. Clark, Agent. | G. A. Whitehead, General Pas.-cnger Agent, j jan 28tf Western R. R. Alabama 1st m itgag. endowed by Central Railroad Western Alabama 2d mortgage, ei dorsed . CITY BONDS. Atlanta 6s Atlanta 7s Augusta 7s Augusta 6s Columbus 7s C olumbus 5s LaGrange 7s Macon 6s .-savannah 5s railroad stocks. Atlanta and West Point Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent. scrip 196 Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent 126 <<» 127 Central common “ r > o 76 Central railroad 6 percent, scrip 99 (•> 100 Georgia II percent 183 Gist Southwestern 7 per cent, guaranteed..123 (p 121 BANK STOCKS. .101 /103 STATE BOND 1L. < teorgia bs Georgia 7s, 1886 Georgia 7s, 1890 FACTORY Eagle and Phenix onfeder: me Insurance Company MISCELLANEOUS. ■ Coupon Bonds FOR SALE. i 200 / 125 106 ^-107 1 j 1 @ 2 52 shales Eagle and Phenix. 10 shares Muscogee Factory stock. $25,000 Georgia new V . per cent. 30 vear Bo •51000 Columbus 5 per cent, bonds, due im 10 share" Merchants’ and Mechanics U stock, paying 10 per cent, for past ten years. WANTED. Georgia 7 per cent, gold bonds, due 1890. T can D< W extern railroad second mortgage 8 percent, bonds, due 1890. Citv of Columbus 5s bonds. See me before you buy or sell. I can a ways Jo as well, and often severalints better one else. bank JOII> ItLArii.'llfi.tt