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DAILY EXlfi'IIIER • SEX : ('OULMIH'S, GEORGIA, RSDAY MORNING MAY 2<t, issfi. Y1EWINQ THE SITUATION FROM A NON PARTISAN STANDPOINT. Mnj i Bacon, nor will th friendi nl’Mii 'ir B.»* it miike anything -v a**'-ailing Gen fiord ii. 'I’huy aiv both man ol meri;. and art «. uHii mI to ’ he resjiect and confidi ace of; in- peo pie oi c »eorgia.” Brunswick Appeal: Hie political gubernftto- rial p-»t hn • already In iran to simni and we a a 1 quest if «ln| ( .' V ail mv nr licit lie people of the Mat' f'n Of G wan t the Gnttlmr \V«*ll»N(lrn»t| I p Ov di'OMWMrslilp I’rrtph Mile Keep Gfinl the It* - n>iT Huron l.niiliue ill the Nitiiilwr of Mel.•irate toiler If.I V Ueiitu of file situation In an Out »ld«*r. Tb»» gn be run tori *1 canvass continues with tin stl,;*o-l /cal upon (he part of the candidates \ are trying to convince the public that eacl * r, i ftter man thnii the other, and this is abmi 3jf only question there is to ho decided. Wliethc or not the right decision is made, it is Jett " ill >n people to determine. In this connection i tiifi not t»e out of place to repeat the Htigi'estior ociilc by the savannah News that “those people «&J Georgia who keep moderately cool dining flu Campaign will have just as good a governor a.- wijo worry around and perspire all tin Cfc'.Ln* out of their suspenders and destroy 11 it ettil contrivances.’’ The iol The Fort Valin Mi danger, i Kegiste LIVELY LITTLE TILT. I<» l.ik Gif Hi G TOO LATE TO HOLD ijValuaUe Beal Estate Tn Get a Stylish Suit at Bolioni Figures. C3-. IB. THZOdVLJYS, CLOTHIER, Hus ■.!--. r< i Wed a larue stock of first-class CIjOTIHXG that was shipped in Marc!: about the time of the freshet. For THE CASH these beautiful and stylish goods will be sold at an extremely low figure. The lateness of spring is the reason for offering these u mils at so low a price td • mg I of thca in the Savannah News cpnrt ■ tne fo •wing: ■ The state is getting pretty well stirred up i-governorship Kane, and doubt are la cmnlng to wonder whether, fitter all. the two Xvntlemen who have presented themselves as ci i 1 li<kites An the m miimtion are entitled to as ajjuch attention as they are receiving. 1’erhaps t,ln . (UiMi-m presents itself whether there ureiiol ut erm n in 1 hi state, a lit’!'' mori mod- esi ,-i rh.ips. but < f marked ability and high char- h’u i . "he are better fitted t<* Jill tin* office of ip • nor than either of the gentlemen who are /, ,:,k ng such extraordinary exortioiis for it. it i?.. of course, customary for candidates Fr gov- . moke known tneii am »iti< » before the Tiv.et ing of the nominating convention, but it is se ldom that such aeanvnssas is now being made xjj tins state is seen.” “Some of our state exchanges say that this is 71*it ;t year for dark horses, it may not be, but if t be candidates at present in the race keep up i bei*- present pace thev may travel outside of the respect and good will of the people before the convention meets.” THE OUTLOOK B not plain to see. Only nine counties have thus far selected delegates, though a great deal of guess-work is being done as to how the others will go. Major Bacon lias received a total often votes. General Gordon two, Hon. J. J. Jones six, Am] .lion. H. H. Carlton two of the delegates that .•m tli us far been instructed. As a rule the ©mm tics are awaiting the action of the state ex ecutive committee which meets Saturday. In lie meantime each partisan thinks his favorite ii the lead For instance, the Augusta Chronicle £»: ■: ‘ Sjsn l.d information to the Chumicle state-’ all portions of the The Genera!-aid a Her in hn«l been Introdu in a hignfv complimentary manner, that would pm Major Bacon on notice from this h that ‘1 shall strike back for every iusimiat against my character. I mean to handle 1 with gloves off. and carry the war into Air Major Bacon has-po.lcen of resignations; l do .-o, too. Somebody resigned in '62. aj.plat but it was not me. ’ He then reviewed the part he had pia.ve ilina a nd Louisiana ; Ring the restoration of t what lie had done resignation he suid, what w seat in the senate for? Kith:.* money. I had as much polit man m the state. Why m: with a man, politically, the that time in the state? [Ap could have made enough *i (leorgi'a by staying there and money kings wanted me to vr .- i to politic : i ti, ( i> . ywEWfl llillitlM 1 H03PIT AuS, GURATi ./E INF (TTunGNS, IN’-IRIVI A RIB S, And Prisoj.i --- ur ‘ vchyv/here. CURES CONSUMPTc. N, H E M O RRH A ?, E S And <tll If nyliny I.U tisrs; DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, MALARIA, 'WMWMIHMMNnilMnr THE l f « *■ - f -* ±Lj S3 2 FOR EXCHANGE. s]a (um P F m 0F f’OLi-M. I > >* y 'Ml bits and Girard real estate to ex change for timbered lands either in GeorirK Alaoama or rK»ndn. h • •BP-000 worth of Improved City Real Estate to exchange for Stocks and Bonds. .r2“fio. Two-story Dwelling near Broad mvet to exchange for Stocks and Bonds. •72200. 810 Acre Fanu in Stewart county, under fence.. Rented this year for fib, bales cotton, tin ' ' ' '• - " ■■ ;/ • _ 1 ' ■ hu* . :o . oui-oiriJd:ngs. o ell watered and timbered. •res in Hurtsboro. Ala., with eight-roum g. kitchen and three two-room tenemeut ? from Hurtsboro, Ala. (j 00 . and four tenement house? :-s two miles from Hurtsboro. Ala., with unents ami thiny acres in woods. ^ 0 Acres four milt - from Hurtsboro. f via ee settlements and eighty acres in woodsl^g • The above property, situated in and near Hurts. ! bor). Ala., will be exchanged for Columbus Real TOOMBS CRAWFORD, 'ting the way t!. Jle then reviewed the boor, concern, the Bel- ! mont coal mine, and occupied hi.“ full time upon himself and hi.s course; never once touching a I que.stiiui of state policy ora matter nf vital con cern to the people. This closed Jus speech. MAJOR UAl'ON’S REJClNhF.R. Major Bacon stepped forward coolly, but with I intense feeling and said: J nave be( ii denounoed I by Genera) Gordon as using ambiguous language to imply what 1 would not affirm i •aid and re- I peat, in no ambiguous terms, 1 . Gordon 1 abandoned his seat in tin* W fl| do under circumstances not consistent wit.sooty. Ap plause.; Has lie told you why lie left i‘t three weeks before adjournment, other than to say lie j was a great general and i was only a commissarr: ! Does he not attempt to produce by insinuations | the impression among you that f resigned my pine- as adjutant of ;he Ninth Georgia .regimen't under cimnnstancys that ^vere iliscreditable to ; me? If so. I say the man who says it. or the man | who insinuates it, i.-> guilty of falsohoud. iTremen- | ^• 1 lilt V aging foi • lie w i the j Major Bn an fid appl life. hurl •art of hi. trie •.•legates; and this resu surd, came about from the failure on tin- tin ikirur i en totiunout. Tin- c >nnty aarid is sparsely settled, and (u-nVi kh’jiG friemla sent parlies i.i nil diiecti b/Tg virters in, and succeeded in getting 1 ori!,» at the meeting.” A KKVIKW OF THE SITUATION. \ • oi respondent writing from Savannah J7’h • o the Charletton News and Courier. :t *r•• i’v. '\t the situation froi »1. o.d.voixd. The fact that the X. u s and i is.i disiiitij-fsled party, gives it force. He •‘ t'hi ^u'her.mitovial campaign has been * ho,.mghly ftiacussed here during the pa J.i csHoi if he cho mng \ his < • • prov lanil it ;r.ie ii or insinuate it it cost me my is nothing that’ 1 i that is not trr ha- refuted, i u led him c uiue til stamp it u lie v’ me. Great aupLt'.se. I hive said about Gen. ■u ■ : nothing I ha\e said that 1 have not proved by 3 For ths Sicx, Invalijs, !j CONVALESCING FATIiNTS, AGED PEOPLE, V/eak and Debilitated Women For sale by Drugirt-'s, Groc-r • and Dealers. Price, One Po’.fiir IV.IR. Mie buffy Malt Whiskey Co., Baidmore, Md. : u. " I ■ r ir> • .1, • ;• I •! .,vj flll*’l$e, it ill be eh* jwrir’i I {.y (. r Mv t'C • i tv. - ■!. ttmumtcmummaamamo fl-nwnti *Jt ULihICMAN’S fOBACCC l RE9»€OIES «jwi««nn» - auataaa r n ■uTi-rrrtmrrMMi ~ I ? m:-, Wk 11 i . ’Ks » •* ms iill3 n f \L\ U Oi vaiuu 'ITSITS 13 OIT3^ MOTTO, Aik! ever has hern. Upon this principle we have built oui prosperous business. loo MTI.onjii Power Jlieli . . __ __ __ __ I* tlie mo:.t successful appliance in the world for P-v / \ K 1 5 rOl jT^ r S - | \ / J 1 ,lle treamieut of Nervous Debility. Neuralgia, UU!n I d L ULo tl VLUi ^ J ;/*. ‘Uc un-gnus. .Sick Headache, and all troubles arising from in-utMcie it and impure blood. partisan i ! Courier I iJio witlutiuwai of Jut . fil.t • ntesA and the aunt uneement of 1 *!> '. - randirtiiH'y. have changed the < i :.• Wwinitqd. though it is impossible to rr. j.iiit-.* ns to wliut the result will be. As'ie- t: wotne l.i*coii and Gord »n, the prevailing senti- r-.'eit iiere is decidedly in favor of Bacon; and t i* mIsolnu ’itmt there* is a strong sentiment in ov (f vine third n an, \\ In -c name lui-. not ye: fft-eb developed. It c.uim t be denied that t*" i • is niiicli pivjudUe airain-t Gen. Gorcl £bi vauTeuh, but the’e fire likewise \ cr\ mt'i.y peo- Tp’w r»m* wFio respect and honcr him »■*••*).cf the truest and noblest it 1 . ing <«eor- jt ieuKj r»f prejudice and personal com id- e:Ta/.u.nnsUoyej - ei<Te very many who believe that 13n» .jer'Pr.con is tjie better emnpped cf the two n 'Irifht governorship. They lav great stress JJ-kno Ion n tfif ri i.nd skill as a law »->’< •< in coitrilines V ' d e u 'uTe, if pot hi eJoq t a*. Mgjfor Bacon has executive ‘abilitv :f ff'JBRnbor of ’.)* <• xMbk favorable to mm.and his friends * u v nuAVei'e 1 h at even so desor ing and m . vundulate as tien. Gordon, entering the E ' : w, cjiu )>eat I 'm. oi:n. uoiuh N s f S.1 •' ‘Pi.-'l-’ Tllim ItUlTUTol ? pr.'i)}, Ivin lielUfve. There t> v.yoi . n.mjfl- the few who ' •ovas .‘luted iTtvrt .Rx-Gover Bj "innti" .ford U'iire working i .ustboughl .that he 'vm.p,opposition in the Columbus section •*• nut it is now i little more than '.t\il *f 'm il will be the ease. Dr. Felt, n deckir»*A in favor of Major Bacon for '• w re KiR^invt (k*u. Ch nbm. Gen. (hwdr*n _nv.i..i iftufor in defeating Felt n - eu-efion ngr*** fr\H years ago. lie canvassed the u.u .<Lo.itjr.« iiiuS made powerftil speeches in • if Ytiv Gc:utx.Tatic nominee, belt on being •idcp« di nt candidate. G'en. Gordon will l 'i 4, uinuiml the earnest support «»f Sena- tf-i .lift. Mho is his next-door neighbor and i«V There is a good deal of curiosity telilnicy ill Mic Itojilisil Priest lieu.I. In the Rrimithe ('hriRtian ciiuvoh the I I state of celibacy began it. be extolled as I I holier than matrimony as curly a- the I | second century. The early fathers es- I j peeially commended it, and cited tne ex- 1 ! ample of .St. Paul as showing’ that it: was, i ; for the clergy, the better condition, rStill j | theiv was no law or uniformity of opinion i ion t he subject, and it was not until tin: ; fourth century that even the higher - l-rgy 1 i began generally to live in celibacy. Near | the close of this century Pope Siricius for- I “,5 I bade all priests to marry, and all who had I •o- . married previous to ordination were I commanded to put away theiv wi ves, Hu j council of Tours, fittd. ordered that all I priests and deacons who persisted in re taining their wives should be suspended from office for a year, and t he umperor, 1 Justinian, declared all children born fr. a ' He is tlie peer I clergyman after his ordinal ion to be ilk-' und gitimateand ineai'able of inheritance. The Easlvrn church, r»n the other hand always ' I opposed tliis doctrine, and the count il .»f ' 1 Constantinople, in »>92, condemned it as • heretical. The orthodox Greek church j 1 has therefore always sanctioned the mar- I riage of priests. The* opposite doc- | trine, however, v.as only established | in the i.omish cln.i*“h after njany ' ' orders and interdictions, extending ovt'r ! several centuries. At last, in the eleventh etntury, it whs ordered i li.it any priest liv- j ing with a wife slniulil be ••>;<• nnmuuiral ert. i Kven this not being regarded ar su*f• • • ?»- .?. Pope Gregory Y M 1 finally carried the point by ckq.'o.sirig all m. ’Tied priests, and excommunicating all iaymt-n win- upbeid them in the exercise of their .spiritual func- i lions. This decree met with violent oppo sition in all countries, but Gn'gorv suc ceeded in carrying it out with the utmost rigor, and thus Mie • ciilan y of the Roman Catholic clergy was at hist established, and 1 has since continued, noth in theory and pract ice. i lie so-called low prices named in boastful advertisements, but j sec the goods as they are priced, and be sure you get what j yon buy. Our slock was never so complete and goods were never so cheap. All we ask of a discriminating public is an i exariiinatnaj of our slock before buying. Ail say KirveiTs is a gimd place to I rade. J. A. K1RVEN & CO. - wm mm ’ H£ vLibJK'AN TOBACCO OIKTfiENT YOU CAN FIND AT i o ;> > i{ ‘ in •lief. kl:i UUI. Ti •-BrJ t- WIXjS03STI_A. 12>) Wilsunin >?ugiu*t if* hnw'r LadicH’ Abdominal Supporter. I Fc' the dispersion of Fibroid and other tumors and enlargements of thewomb and the ovaries. .Also gives great support and comfort and in creased strength to the walls of the abdomen in cases of abdominal enlargement without any particular disease. Tends also to decrease and prevent excessive accumulation of fat. r*r<* Mi'.! I icerr>, - - . Sfilt Rbeur.L BM-lorV: Itch. Tti:i* --r.irt i-unpl»)s Sr.r-.." .. u t’rfcr rut :HF T0BACC5I m:G own it;;;>am o Mrsjt..*«.. Fj'rair 3 . Erympt-l •!«• i'ilono. the -tk SoreTs. rn.-. N( •-ralfc-;^ Kueu.nalisrn laiic Gf UT O Ids. Coujrh 4 tact of II mp- Pi'OKTr.LS '.u<l 'Uthiei.tinl than as much surprise, vie pi'sleil, win n it ^nilth and Judge 'HE CLIK9MAN TCSACC0 PiASTER I’rrpu* ed according to the mont m?»c. cific •ei.'tN, of i tie |*t Ill>T M’.DATTi , d« It I OIF.NTS, compounded with the pure*u Juibav.oq Fiour, and spiicinliy recommended b»r "*roup,\Voed»Ar Cnk»* ol the Brest had ' r Tnit :1a i- .. irritant or inilamui u ory n (-iad.un, . os an , T’ali.s whore, from tin! .v-iicute a »-rai s «*f the pys’em ‘he phti* l l is ui) iblf t- b.*fl.r l.':e«tronger rpr>V { ;h‘-T •buccoCdtve Fcr iL*wln ho or ma •. Avneo .1 P.*,:it is iovalnable. Prin 1 .y • r* Ark your drugfc r :Ht for the«e reeved jb. or ’.'rife tot »o CUN&MAN TOBACCO CURE Ck OMWWAtVt. c... u.s « UJi ii,. latci • )!ingn. It is nlinost terti c-. tft i.t mar the chaiiccN < should he choose t<> mi so. s’criAhroiid iliat he w’i!.il)ser\ Hr* known that he has \ 'aiI'mcc! with those • t‘ either ill md t hat f either There G V*?v But !he ml. h:» ■* ->« cousiuers me railroad commis- 'igernu* to his interests than it was •\en\oT Smith was mi - t. or u i*- not ii be will support llaeon outright. „),K SIM MOSS* il'.TlRKM I’NT. . to liis ill-liealtfi. He has not bc.-n 'Uj for some weeks, and he would r great an' !■ His friends i il tui\c 1‘eeii had 1\ .k ite bv exchanging s of the various eire *dt the •d. His I’omto.lnms for Bait. \V : .Uian*sp,m Bu’.tetin. Constable Andrew Cassidy returned from a stieevssft.il trout-fishing exnyditi'An in Gamble lownslii]) ye.st»*rduy. Win ui so 'kdi to in ]• gard to his .sucucs-. t lie gt trial offi- o* i st.Fed that tiu- secret of il was in the kind . ‘'bait used -potato-bugs. Red worms were first 'tried, hut as tlie* fish aid not seem to have any particular apt a tin* for that kind of tbod* something more tempt ing w.us looked for. A large potato hug was observed crawling out of his hob , and lie w.e; >| Fek.lv initialed on the hook. In an inMan* hook and bug were bv hug. tro**t. More bugs wt re s. eured, and ti o short time the- eonstahli* started home wi’h a Well-tilleil basket. 'TI if] OLD DLiriADLE. O N and after M.,> ’2. lssp, \)u* l-.*u\l rate- < ft. kh; on the eh.itiam. .ebee. Flint ami Ap; lu*’hi< < la . i vers will fit- a- tbllou •*: F’om p ,: » irr-.-l - r > <•••*’ <b-tt«*n "* ed Meat pel’ t*»u to <v’.i t ot t - a', pet bail 2o c<. iV - ■ fo'.n (’ !a:i!b• ito Apa'-iehieoki, *•>.') Other [' Hits i'l prnponioii. BLANCHARD. BOOTH & HUFFS Faconi, and Antique Laces to trim." Figui'e'l Cui'tiiiu Swisses in stars and spots, light and airy, just the tiling for summer. Extreme Novelties in Lace Flouncings. Match Seis in Swiss Embroideries. Sneer Plaid Lawns, Sheer Plaid Swisses, Sheer Plaid Or- vandies. These come in small plaids, medium plaids, plaids 12 inches square. They are lovely goods. The assortment is splendid. India Mulls in cream and -ivory while, 32 inches and 68 indies wide, Valenciennes All-over Laces to match. Checked and Corded i Dimities, very sheer, an excellent material for children's wear. Cable Cord Piques, Pique Welts, Plain Pique Cords, and many oilier while goods which space will not permit us to enumerate. GOTviip^viisrTr, S26 Hroniiway, X»‘W York. Dp. C. TERRY, Agent, Columbus, Ga. mh2 Aly IN RE-J. H Yocum. T. J. Pearce, G. E. Thomas. Jr., tt al. Petition to Incorporate the ‘‘Young Men’s Christian Association of Columbus, Georgia. GEORGIA. MUSCOGEE COUNTY.-To the Su perior Court of raid County: The petition A' J. H. Yocum, T. J. Pearce, G. E. Thomas, Jr.. R. A. Carson, G. E. Chandler. R. O. Howard. M. \V. Howard, R. AY. Slade, N. P. Banks. C. E. Hcch^trasper, C. D. Hurt. A. R Wil- kerson, G. Ii. Whiteside and W. F. Tignor, of Muscogee county, state of Georgia, to be known a.s the ”Board of Directors ’ of the Young Men’s Christian Association of Columbus, to gether with such others as may become members of said AsM iciation, respectfully siioweth tha r r»e- titioners. their associates and successors, desire t-j ji- n:e< n "latcd and made a body poi'tic under ♦ i... • ... . . r r:v; The Id liter •ill be nd educational in their characttr. The u.rinmg for the use of its mend ■ the pui'Iie suitable place ov places for n ::g:ous worship, literary entertainment and educational instruction. The name of said corporation to be 'Young Men’s Christian Association of Columbus, Geor gia ipital to be employed in the business of ;• \cigti ilace of business o o be in Columbus, >. corporation, twer.t. . vith privilege of renewal. rs.rid corpo .ariouthe pc location of ars from eim f h. ' • g ano as gove: mnent; to eieci r- diiLL.oi’S. managers. ^ •ho '•'!•* rs< qs a.i ni } : the .'"vets of incorp' i in m- I ron •dial lungs, 1 S.lri ' elinrinat' m all impuritu-s throe •r, kidneys and skin. John V. Turner A Bro., Coin Would ot hi FORAVERY LOWRATE! pur., • to change the phra-oola 3 n ui'e.r words, might it not be -•will h i-j'be personal pivf*n lit-i.rml Gonlon and Majoi Bam )i;im tm i r. aide to discern, tlii* i *tnc contioversy." HAS PATIENTLY WA J a < . ange Rep* >rtcr. As Uctwien gentlemen so d ltt»U . I he state ought to be safe up* es should In uifiy bided his time. pe.qu e that M 1 A. His w. i'lii'A\iH), Tifl.iiM', nil WlMt s FOR SALE! \ n P pioj H n n n n ]} [ j ii uuDuifl! sJupOull.f dull luup’.uiius. but ha* ii st it ut ion. rm trim s ahead. I talked ( i .Atlanta Tlu rt tx aciluen of Macon who is on his way to the 3\nights Templar convention in Augusta. Saul Yie : ‘1 am lor Bacon myself, but his friends in IBibb ate beginning l<> give it up on the quiet. They believe that Gordon will be the next gov ernor, though they will stand by their candidate. Uibh will probably go for Bacon because there •will be no light against him, but he has tremend ous opposition even in hN own county.” A gentleman of Sparta said t*> me to-dav : "One ^Aeek ago it 1 B Ian chard, Booth & Huff. They Stand at the Head I THE BEST SHOES FOlt LADIES’ WEAR ■ARE JIADE BV- rdon.' nad this time next week it will all be POLITICAL PRATT Hie Thnma**vil!e Tim -s is of \ L*tiv l’rieada olGeuvrid G* ,v duu y g/ 'th S\*m*U *' HaD* s. -.yoeLLEY, niiilAlltiii! IE NAUUaAL 1‘ANK 1'ii.ii ii C'lifiv AlxiiiisI bn; mill T>ur^!:ii*. Itoxi', (or It«• nt sit S-,.00 I’l'i' Annum. R, M. MVI.FORD. Cashier, J. (A BENXE1T The best Ladies’ OP EL A SLIPPERS brought to Columbus are made by them. They euu only be had at my store I eau lit any foot, k BARNARD. RO LADY SHOULD BUY A SHOE UN TILL SHE EXAM INES MY STOCK. M. Knoivle* A r a i and Ten J.Jv next, tl: ’-.-id c-rporati •» tL int ' - ■ .n• u'.i'unti 1 Jul;•* 1 st. lV.-'a. • 1. -ading of steamers i~ < dv.yi •-*. Sheds and _ pla I am Solo Agent for these Goods in Columbus WIvl- 1xdl lEU IT 3H IET. ba iel i:V on / '-'eEon after \he moiith b c r. Capacity, whe’i rv.nn’.ng the u-.u hours day and night. 90o bales.^ ^ ^ ^ jdant and full details lurnished tip^a ap to the umierrigoed. ^In?lgcrionol ta^pi . . sm-rweDu*^ ' LIONEL L. LE * i ,t to