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! i ; DAILVENQnKEH-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1886. INDKX TO M ft AIM 1 |{TI^KM KM'S. Elegant Bonnets and Hats - Houghton A Co. Pint Wood Philips' C'onl Yard. Masonic* Notice Columhinn Lodge. A Word to the Public -.1. K. Holloway & ltro. Residences and Building Lots for Sale John Blackmar. Real Estate Agent. ( olorml Bum- A inntch game of hn«e ball park yesterday afternoon hot\v< and the Columbus Mutuals, Ball. vas played at Star *en the Girard Blues wo colored teams. A Poor Woman Puts an End to Her Wretched Existence. Ii,. Sll.i» l-cistcr 1‘iiIh ii I'Mol In Hit Itiin.l mill Vi'ii'N n IliillO Ihriiiiuli Hit llinrl The Mr- oil in vt it net s Which A ri* Supposed to Hate l.eil to fIn* Suicide. TilK NK>V ItAIMlOAl) MANA41KMKNT ft'lileli ft'JII I'ontrnl the hist Tennessee System- Tile Action nf tin I iieiime Bondholders—4fo<»d|- About the Sale lntenieu> With Some ni the No Purcliasers No ('ll a lure in the Miinnueioeiit. The ganiewns witnessed by a good audiei Mutuals won by a score of 21 to 11. The M iirrlcd. Yesterday morning at 10:80o'clock Mr. William H. Farr and Miss Renie Wright, of Alabama, were married in this city, Rev. J. W. Howard officia ting. They left on the afternoon train for Ope lika, the ftiture home of the couple. (icncrnl Gordon Coming. General John H. Gordon has engaged Springer opera house and will address the citizens of Mus cogee county on Friday night, the lHth of June. General Gordon has many friends and warm supporters here who will be glad of this oppor tunity to hear him spenk. I'lliiernl of Mrs. Reed. The funeral of Mrs. Jane Reed took place from the First Baptist church yesterday morning at. 10 o'clock and was largely attended. The services were conducted by Rev. R. ii. Hands. The fol- j Constitution. I Knoxville. Tknn.. May 26.- The one absorb i ing topic of cc.iiyersation here is the sale of t iie I'.a^t Tennessee Virginia and Oeorj . raj ; »ad , which occurred ye-terda.v. The uetion oftb- in come bondholders occasioned considerable.-ur- : prise, and their dual withdrawal after the re- ; eeipt of a positive order t > do so. from St. Louis occasioned no little gossip. That the sale will be | confirmed on July 3d there can be no doubt. The income bondholders have absolutely given up i the fight. When the action was begun at | Nashville some days ago the plaintiffs were I notified by the reorganization committee that if they entered upon record the order of the court | as then granted by Judge Jackson they would . not be* allowed to come into the reorganization upon any terms whatever. This was a “settler” to their hopes, and they came forward the day | before the sale and announced their willingness , CC5 , „ I to compromise. They were informed bv the rep- 1 f i n L resentatives of the Central Trust company and of ' u J. the reorganization committee that Mrs. Silas Foster shot herself through the heart yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Foster lived in a little room in the second story of the factory tenement just west of Huff & Htarke's grocery store. About three o’clock the inmates of the house were startled by the report of a pistol. The sound came from Mrs. Foster’s room, but when those who went to Investigate the cause reached the door they found that it was (listened on the inside. The door was forced w open and Mrs. Foster was lying upon the bed | whatsoever would be made ihem, and that they breathing licr last. She did not speak, and died cxpressiiiK "' J a °°UillliiBneBS UP t" nuke almost instantly. By her side was a little three I the same concession* that had been year old son of Mrs. Stillwell, who lives in the i ,na ^ e hy the other income bondholders who same limine. This child was the only witness to 1 to™ Proposed reorganization the act, and < f course was too young to give and, as the old gentleman reached the ground, lie said to him: "Now, how much further is it to Mr. Hmith’s?” “I am Mr. Smith, sir,” replied the farmer, sternly, “and you can drive on, fori will not per mit you to step on my premises.” • Jind for I nn. Sleight of hand—refusing a marriage of fer.—Texas Siftings. This red flag business is pretty old. Old Noah was anarchist.—Lowell Citizen. The* motto of the socialistic mechanic — Kate hours’s work.--Boston Transcript, A whisky war is going on at Oglethorpe. One glass of calamity water and two glasses of beer can he had for a nick.—Atlanta Constitution. Rustic Youth to Bicycler—“Mister,you’d better all at our house. Lots of things to mend there, an’ 018801*8 an’ things to grind.—Texas Siftings. “The doctor said he’d put me on my feet again in two weeks.” “ Well, didn’t he h-wing gentlemen \ Sedbury, I). It. Bize, utt. A. R. Wilkcmi: E\-lio>ernor Smith at (liiplcv. E.\-Govi*riior J. M. Smith addicvscd (Ik* penph of (liipley yesterday on (In* issues involved it (be pn-sent gubernatorial campaign. Those win heard the speech say it was one of the finest ef l'< >r(s of t he governor's life. Col. S. H. Jemison, who was to disciiHK the* is sues with Gov. Kinith, failed to put in an appear- account of what transpired. Mrs. Stillwell said to an Enquirer-Sun re porter that Mrs. Foster had repeatedly threat ened to put an end to her existence, and only n ere the pall hearers: H. R. | few days ago told her that when she killed her- L. G. Sehuesslor, H. F. Eve- | self she expected to do it with that child by her land N. A. Kirven. side. She seemed very devoted to the child and j kept him almost constantly with her. As lo the cause of the suicide Mr. Walker Smith, a brother of Mrs. Foster, said that she and her husband had not lived very pleasantly together. Sin was about twenty-five years old and bad been married two years. He bad beard some time ago that Foster mistreated IBs wife and had made very serious charges against her fidelity to him. It was also said that Foster had whipped bis wife, lie spoke to Foster about it and Foster admitted that he had whipped her. About three weeks ago Foster whipped her a second time, and told him when he spoke to him about it that he ami his wife could not get along together. Smith advised a separation, which was agreed to, and three weeks ago the husband and wife separated. Smith swore out a warrant against Foster for whipping his wife, but she persuaded him not to press the case. He said that at one time Foster whipped his wife so severely that the bruised places could be seen on her for several days. Smith said his sister’s mind had been impaired ever since last Christmas. While the reporter was talking to Smith in the hall, Foster came up the stairway and walked into the room where laid the body of his dead wife. He stepped up to the bed and re moved the white sheet which covered her face, I took a look at it, and turned and left the bui.ding ! without betraying the slightest emotion. Coroner Brooks was notified of the suicide and held an inquest yesterday evening. The jury was composed of the following gcntlemon : R. M. Dowdell, M. V. Cook, J. L. Owen, C. A. Smith, W. H. Harpe, M. L. Smith, B. F. Watt, W. D. Rowe, W. F. Hudson, J. W. Warren, R. Kunsberg and James P. Floyd. Several wit nesses were introduced who corroborated the theta stated above. Mr. Wm. Hudson, an old ftsherinau, stated that the pistol used belonged to him. Mrs. Foster had been to his house during the day and borrowed the key to the safe in which the pistol was kept, but be did not know that she took the pistol. Ho had also missed a razor. The pistol was a little ca|*-and-ball dingle shooter, but carried a good size bullet. Dr. Cameron, who examined the wound, told the reporter that the ball entered near the left nipple between the fourth aud fifth ribs and pawed through the heart. Dr. Gillespie, who testified before the coroner’s jury, made substan- stant tally the same statement. After hearing the testimony the jury rendered a verdict “that the deceased cauie to her death by a pistol shot wound in the heart, and that said wound was inflicted by herself.” It was said by some one in the crowd about the building yesterday afternoon that Mrs. Foster at tempted to commit suicide by drowning during the late freshet, but was prevented. It was gen erally conceded that her mind was unbalanced, and that her husband had treated her badly on account of his belief that she was unfaithftii to him. She had no children. Foster is an oper ative in one of the mills, and the remains of his wife were visited and viewed by hundreds of op eratives yesterday evening. Their attorney here ucting upon his own accord, and, it is claimed without authority fYom the in- 1 come bondholders, made an eft' ut to reserve from | the sale the property known as the “Oolte’vali ; cut oil,” and the terminal propertv in Atlanta and Macon. The attorneys for the road hit upon a novel and artful plan; they allowed the sale to take* place without including the property named , and then, through their attorney they claimed t hat the income bondholders having compromised •organization committee, their rut:.r- with the iicy lmd i i ot 1km > power ah cut otr exclude froi id the “Atlanta the «i\lc tin M.ieoi prop- rl.\ ond f id special dun granted this request and the properly was sold second time. 'The point was that the purchu-' rs would have t>tlc in the event ot litigat ion,and would in this way circumvent the anti-reorg.'iii- Chilhou i rust The (mud Templars. The (irand Lodge off food Templars of the state niJJ meet in this city July 28th. The local lodge is already preparing for the occasion. I)r. N. P. Banks, Messrs. M. \V. Howard, O. S. Jordan, H. F. Everett and Misses Hallie Scott and Carrie Brown have been appointed a committee to pro vide for the entertainment of the delegates. The citizens of Columbus will no doubt gladly open their houses for the reception of the visitors. Huso Bull Brevities. Following iR the result of games played yester day: Baltimore -Baltimore 5, Pittsburg fi. New York—St. Louis 4, New York 5. Philadelphia—Athletics 3, Ht. Louis 1. Washington—Nationals 7, Chicago ft. Ktaten Island—Metropolitans l, Louisville 5. Brooklyn—Brooklyn 4, Ciucinnati 6. Philadelphia -Philadelphia 9, Kansas City 5; seven innings. Atlanta -Atlanta 10, Augusta 4. Nashville—Nashville 16, Savannah 4. Chattanooga—Macon 16, Chattanooga 4. HOTKL arrivals. RANKIN HOURB. C. D. Asjiley, Rochester, N. Y.; G. Kurniker, Macon ; R. T. McDonald, Nuvannuh; W. P. Lowe, Atlanta; J. J. Pillsbury, G. M. A G. R. R.; C. E. Hammett, Baltimore; E. N. WiHe, G. M. A G. R. R.; J. E. Engel, C. L. Betts, New York; A. H. Atherton, Boston; Charles C. Baker, Mystic, Conn.; N. D. Birdseye, Jr. New York; E. D. Wolffe, Albany, Ga.; B. C. Bftdwell, J. N. Eng lish, Atlanta. CBNTRAL HOTHL, H. A. 8toward, St. Louis; W. J. Armstrong, Au gusta; M. C. Carraway, Atlanta; Charles H. Dud ley, Philadelphia; E. K. Cureton; Greenville; George Brunner, Macon; John Barlow, Hamil ton; C. H. Maxwell, Savannah; A. M. Buchanan, Marvyn, Ala.; A. D. Moior, Atlanta; J. R. Hunter, Howard, Ga.; T. O. Smith, Columbus, Ohio; Jas. Howard, Nashville; J. H. Peyton, Birmingham; Willis Thompson, Glennville, Ala; C. W. Max well, Tal bottom LOCAL LACONICS. — Not a single arrest had beeu made by the police up to 12 o'clock last night. —The steamer Ellis will arrive on schedule time this morning and will leave tomorrow at 7:40 1 o’clock a. m. — In our notice of the clay pigeon shooting match yesterday morning the name of Mr. E. H. Jenkins was omitted. We regret this, as Mr. Jen kins is one of the crack shots of the club. He shot twelve times and scored that number of j naughts. —The ai\|ourned May term of Muscogee supe- 1 rior court will convene Monday. Tlu* steamer Milton H. Smith arrived at 12 I o’clock last night. — Ex-Governor Smith will speak iu LaG ran go j to-morrow. /.alien people in fa interview last night, at tii club, Mr. E. F. Hyde, of New York, 1 this matter in helm if of the Centra puny, of New York, of which lie ... ...v. president, said that there was no doubt now that everything would goon smoothly; that they had intended to fight the anti-reorganizers to the Hit ter end, and that when the “antis” came around and coimmunised it settled matters very quickly. Mr. Hyde was of the opinion that the road in excellent shape to make money had a prosperous career ahead of it! Mr. Cltlvin S. Brice, who has earned the repu-I Clint In “ f being one of the sharpest and widest | I He did, indeed. I had to sell my horse and buggy to foot the bill.”—Texas ! Siftings. Jane Marsh Parker has written a book ' which she calls “The Midnight Cry.” We i have not read it, but we know all about it, and Jane has our sympathy. The cats ! bother us, too.—Rambler. I Executed n Alortumro. Charleston, May 27.—The New York arid Charleston warehouse and steam navi gation company has executed a mortgage to secure the issue of one million and a half dollars of six per cent, bonds, the Cen tral Trust company of New York being trustees. The object is to furnish the South Carolina railway company with additional t erminal and steamship facilities at Charles ton. The Charleston oil mill was sold to-day for tin benefit of the creditors of the Charleston cotton seed oil manufacturing company to A. CL Black, of New York, representative of the American oil compa ny. who propose to establish an extensive oil miJl here. A Turpentine BMillery Burned. Charleston, S. C., May 27.—Congdon, | Hazard & Co.’s turpentine distillery at j Georgetown was burned yesterday after- I tne road vas ! 1100,1 together with 2800' barrels of rosin v, and that it am * crude turpentine. The loss is $7000. ! tation t awake of all the New York stock* operator.., ... large owner of East Tennessee stock and bonds, In speaking of the reorganization, Mr Brice said: “The management will remain practically the same,” which means that Mr. Fink will probably be made president, and that the board of direc tors will be composed of the same men who held , those positions before the road went into the hands of the receiver. This being the case the ! directorate will be Samuel 'Thomas, Calvin S. Brice, Samuel Shethar, E. H. R. Lyman, John T. Martin, J. A. Garland, E. J. Sandford, C. M. Mc Ghee and R. H. Richards, all New Yorkers except the last three. “How will the interests of Atlanta be affected?” one of the leading magnates was asked. “Possibly quite favorably. 'The East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia feels very kindly indeed to ward Atlanta, and will do everything possible to command the bulk of patronage from that citv.” “Is it designed to make a great seaport* of Brunswick ? “No one can tell at this time. The harbor there is fine, and the railroad owns superb terminal facilities upon which a great deal of money has been spent.” “Will traffic be drawn north from Georgia and sent to Norfolk ?” “The policy of the company has not yet been determined upon, and so it will be manifestly im possible to answer at this time. Major Finlc will doubtlesa remain in charge of the entire line and, as yet, I don’t suppose he has matured his plans.” “What will be the financial standing of the company after the reorganization is effected?” ‘‘It will be ‘A. No. 1.* The five per cent, deben ture bonds will sell at a premium and other secu rities will all advance in proportion. There is no doubt but that the reorganization plan is a good one, and, backed by so wealthy and conservative an institution as the Central Trust company, of New York, the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia will be sure to succeed.” ‘‘One more question. Wtyen will the new man agement get in control?” “About the fifth of July. That’s the way we will celebrate our fourth. The confirmation of the sale will take place on the 3d of July and as soon thereafter as possible we will ask for the dismissal by the court of the receiver. Under our new charter we will then reorganize at once.” Encampment. o. o. r. So. Personal. I Mi. Mux Reuben and family, who have been ! visiting Mr. and Mrs. 1. Hlascoer, left yesterday I for their home in New York. Mrs. Sahel, of Montgomery, is vfsftihg the city, the guest of iier daughter, Mrs. Led Loeb. Judge 8. M. Uruiuion, of Moqut Airy, Hams couiit.v, wat? in the city ycstqrrfny. Ho reports He Holds the Fence. Detroit Free Press. Several weeks ago a Detroiter purchased a piece of land in the west end of the county. After ! the purchase had been completed he engaged a surveyorl’s services to see if he bad been cheated. The discovery was made that a line fence was over on his land eight inches. When he w ent to the owner of the adjoining property with the statement the man replied : “Stranger, the row about that fence began twenty-eight years ago. It was then five feet 1 over the line, and the two men fit and fit until one was killed and the other orip- 1 plod. After n while it was moved a foot. and then two other owners fit and tit until the | lawyers got the two farms. The fence was then | moved another foot, and the two new owners spent half the year in jawing eachjother, and the otherluilf in lawmg. One died, and the other got-sold out tfn u mortgage, and when I got this farm the fence was moved over another foot. Then I fit and fit, and two years ego was kicked in the ribs, and laid up for l fire* months. During thul time the fence was move 1 to the present still on vour land ?’’ The steamer Amos Hays, after havingVieen thoroughly overhauled, resumed her schedule yesterday morning. The reports that come in about the stands of c -tton are more encouraging than they were a week or two ago. The ( olumbus gun club will have its second regular shooting contest at Star park this after noon at 4:30 o’clock. MY understand C’ol. J. T. Holland secured 1ft out ot the (V) delegates to the Lee county conven tion,which will insure his nomination as probate judge. indications for Georgia, Florida and Ala bama: Fair weather w ith no decided change in temperature ; winds generally southerly. Mr. William Butler was thought lobe in a dying condition at 1 o’clock this morning. He has been ill several days at the resilience of his son- in-law, ( uptuin T. H. .Moore, and hopes of his j live corn crop ip good condition. E. Thomas, Jr., returned from An- ('apt. iitch !"'sli at Oehesei .1. AND (.I S S. 11V T1 For the IInquirer-Si • A hook like this he In He lias a line ' ha > angle, o dangle i"<* a-fishi ig been, m lied like sin; id smile and grin. smile he knows full v are hound fi >r shenl uri.ws long and thin “Ye- “Well. J spose the proper Hung is a row-. If you’ll gi-out bv tin barn with your revolver I’ll come out and hunt for you with the shot-gun. If you git the (lion on me don't 111 go, because I shall shoot to kill.” It took the Detroiter somh time to convince the farmer Hint he didn’t care for eight inches of land, and that hi- wouldn't have the fence n .ned for dt’iy dollars, and when be had Kiircecded the old i-u n drew a longleeath of relict* and replied : ‘■’jTint’s kind ’<> you. and it leaves my In>ys a chance t<» tit and fit after Pm gone. I hotu-you u-iut coinin’ out hone to live alongside ’o me?” Regular meeting this (Friday) evening at 8 o’clock. Business of importance to all Patriarchs. By order of the O. P. 2d&4th fri L. G. Schuessler, Scribe. Masonic Notice. Columbian Lodge No. 7, F. and A. M., will hold a meeting this (Friday) evening at 8 o’clock, for work in the E. A. degree. All Masons are fraternally invited to attend. By order of the W. M. Henry H. Hunter, Secretary. Klognul Little Bonnets. Twenty-five artistically trimmed little Bonnets. Our handsomest goods are being closed out this week at a great reduction, at my28 2t Houghton & Co’s. A Word to the Public. ,i;; We have beeu doing business in Columbus for a little over a year. Our great success during this time is ample proof that we have “hit the nail on the head” in establishing in this place a store where can be bought at a reasonable price cheap and usefhl articles that are not kept by the general run of stores. We find that we have supplied a long felt want in Columbus, not only in our prices, but in the assortment we keep. Our success is a guarantee that our efforts are appreciated, and encourages us to continue our endeavors to please our patrons. We have been all the time improving and adding to our stock, and now have the largest and most complete as sortment of strictly 10 cents goods in the south. As we expect to make Columbus our home in the future, we will spare no pains or expense to add to and improve our already immense variety. We now* carry a large and well selected line of Glass Ware, Tin Ware, Wooden Ware, Hard ware, Yellow Baking Ware, Notions, Laces, Hose, Handkerchiefs, Soaps, Matches, Soda, Potash, Blueing, Starch, and a thousand useful and cheap housekeepers’ articles for 5 and 10 cents—nothing higher than 10 cents. You can save money by trading with us. Yours for 10 cents, J. K. Holloway & Buo., 1116 Broad Street. One case more of those Ladies’ White Poke Hats at 25c, worth 35c, at my28 2t Houghton <k Co’s. MIITAL LIKE FIG IRES. Our object all sublime We shall achieve in time - To make the neglect of insurance a crime, An exceeding heinous crime! -Mikado. D. jal-dtf ii!i]WM'ti‘ft Si>aiS«* UiLil*. A new lot of these popular goods, in thre< shapes, just received this week at Houghton «S Co’s. They won't lust long. my28 2t Soda Wntor! Nodi* Witter! Our Soda Fountain is now in operation, and we will endeavor to draw as fine Soda Water as can be made north or south. Thousands have drank from our fountain, and we think none have ever been displeased. Remember we use shaved ice, and all Hod a drinkers know that Soda Water with the ice shaved in same is far more reft esh- ing than to have Soda cooled by putting ice in side fountain. Come one, come all. We shall be lmppy to serve you. Prompt and courteous at tention shown every one. dtf John P. Turner & Bno. CITY I>Itl G STORE. .If In or nl Witter! Sodit Witter! Our Fount is now in full blast, and we are drawing the best Soda Water in the city. Also all the popular Mineral Waters of last season, with new ones destined to become so soon. KENTUCKY BLUE LICK WATER, So popular the past three seasons and endorsed by all who have tried it. ARCADIAN OR “IDEAL”—THE CELEBRATED WAU KESHA WATER. A favorite water and universally recommended by physicians. A specific for certain diseases, and par excellence as a table water; superior to Apolinaris for the same purposes and a cheaper water. On draught and in pints and quarts. ARCADIAN GINGER ALE, A new and most palatable drink, on ice. Try it. DEEP ROCK. This water is too well known to need words from us. SARATOGA. A most pleasant water and already a favorite with those desiring a mild water. We keep our stock of Drugs, Perfumery, Fancy Articles and Toilet Requisites up to our siand- ard, i. e., the best only, and will be pleased to serve you. CITY DRUG STORE, Geo. A. Bradford. Manager. Frettli OrimgcH and Bananas just received by Robert Juttice, mySdtf Agent. ! Old X(‘ws|ui])(*iN for Sid*'. Those who want old newspapers for putting /«il)i fsllill under carpets can get them at this office at 50 cents a hundred. CD. A Separate Verdict FROM Each Juror, 1—i find Unit il is a sliorl lime before Gray will merit I bo same trade lie enjoys j n Savannah and Augusta in es- (Ite Columbus sep29tf j bran cl 1. TheMoNt PopuliirCiKar in Market. 2 1 fmdGlViyhaS decided Garrett’s No. 11, Conqueror, Pickwick and One i • 1 * • . Hundred ,Per Cent. They are sold by | ^ ■* ' **■ 111 H6111g SO I0J)*J R. S. Crane, who keeps only the acquainted W'itll tile Gc01'"'in finest and best Chewing Tobacco, * i c known as D. H. Spencer & Son’s Calhoun, Sulli van’s Best, Free and Easy, Lucy Hinton, Fanny Edell, Lorillard’s Climax and Liggett & Myers’ Star Brand. You will also find at Crane’s Lor illard’s and Railroad Mills Snuff, 1 ounce cans at ‘10 cents per dozen. Eminent physicians claim that skin diseases are caused by soap made from rancied grease. Use the Frank Sidall Soap and avoid all such troubles. Sold at dtf Crane’s. Picnic. Fresh Pickles, Crackers, all kinds Deviled and Potted Meats, Sardines, Chipped Dried Beef, Pure Candy, Fresh Lemons, Olives, etc. dtf Robt. S. Crank. t For Knlc. At reasonable price two (2) Building Lots in a healthy and most desirable location of the city, within one block of the street cars and conven ient to water and gas supplies. For particulars apply to F. Rkichr or my2-dlm C. Schomburg. CENTRAL RAILROAD OF OEOROIA. Sleeping Car Accommodation. Columbus, Ga., Jan. 26, 1886. A Sleeper is attached to train No. 18 between Columbus and Macon, leaving Columbus every night at 11:35 o’clock. Berths can be secured upon application to^C. W. Meyer, ticket seller, Union Depot, or to Con ductor of train. W. L. Clark, Agent. G. A. Whitbhbao, General Passenger Agent, jan 28tf Fine lot asserted French Candies just received, dtf Adams & Bow bus. California Oranges at Adams & Bowers’. Ice Cream Sods at Adams & Bowers’. tf tf Round Trip Tickets to Hear Gen. Juo. B. Gordon Speak. Columbus, Ga., May 26, 1886. The Columbus and Rome Railway will sell round trip tickets fYom all stations to Hamilton Saturday, May 20th, at four cents per mile. Gen. ] Jno. Ii. Gordon will address the citizens of Har ! ris and Meriwether counties in Hamilton on that | day. T. C. S. Howard, CL P. A. ; W. L. Clark, («. M. my26 3t The best Ice Cream in town at dtf Adams & Bowers’. For Rheumatism, Malaria, Obstinate Ulcers, Boils, Syphilitic Diseases, Scrofula am) all Kid ney and Liver Disorders, use. Fontaine’s Great Discovery. Sold by Brannon As Carson and Cil Drug Store. my2o tf lee Cream in any quanti y desired. Adams «S trade. 3— I find Gray must con sume a great quantity of Dry Goods for all his stores; hence the reason for his low prices. 4— 1 find from boyhood Gray's name lias always been a household word for bargains in Dry Goods. 5— I find all Goods so neat ly kept and arranged that a person can select any article with ease and comfort.. 0—I find one price their strict rule, and politeness their standard. 7— I find it is a pleasure for Gray’s clerks to show goods, 8— 1 find an agreeable sur prise at the large assortment of Dress Goods and the mod est prices asked. 9— I find Gray has the widest and finest Table Linens in Columbus. 10— I find Gray is head quarters for Mourning Goods and Black Silks; also that lie- can show an elegant assort ment of Parasols, and that his White Goods department lias choice bargains. 11— I find that Gray man ages business as ii' by magic, with grace and ease, that is far beyond the reach of imiia- I ion. 12— I find that Gray, by his long experience, vim and. pluck, and low prices, ha- altered (In 1 people's course when wauling bargains, and imi-kkh loo >u ( ii. PriumiK : IX-f. Parties having so pic test free of charg of benefit they they v price. Watch male tiv#* Kyosi 1 elective Eye Ut. are ir.vited to ned by the Optluilma- .lid if Spectacles can be be fitted at moderate J. H. Bramhall, Jeweler and Optician. ■inrail Brick For i Jepson & Andrews. ap2'.Mm For the best Confectioner!' dtf An of all kinds call on vY Bowers. they all go Go.'s Trade Rankin liou to G. Gray iV opposite iii A in iiil la. mtrj Rond hi’ KI img commercial tour's u l.h citie.i on the middle Mud {uaimeu with a young lady utte emimiry, whose fatly rpili of the WashimrU *d to have a solid - V1. Vl> l ROM SI \ It. I’roiM Our Russel! icia Martin. who has lx the Lone Star state. Yillula last \\eek. ' enlivened with tlu* card, of Columbus, this J rs. Mitchell. •Tynne, of Ilaiehebhul rs here with her dang . Mosc etillen -1 heir initials ling' an iufiu- i county bank uc- ■ with the young huh' mnst set *d l lie farniei | New number, 1117 Broad street (west side). Old number, 103 Broad street (west side) C< I lumbus. Ga. teb‘21 ti Bough ton A Co’s barga talk of the town. my28 21 If you suffer from weak or .sore lungs use P cine, which quickly cures all lung and chcs Philips t hoict* Pirn ,’oal Yard. .1 sifijporlaii I. When you visit or leave New York City via Grand Central Depot save baggage expressage and $3 carriage hire, and stop at Grand Union Millinery are the Hole), opposite said depot. my28 21 | Six hundred elegant rooms, fitted up at a cost of one million dollars, 81 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevators. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse 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, jylGilly 'Duffy’ Me E will i Pure Malt Whisky ’s, Edinburgh Ale, Jus ived -Barrel Pickles and Bosto Robert Justice’s. "Id Watches old Watches old Watches Robt S Crane. old Watches, old Watches, old Watches i Irritation, T*vs Erup- Don’t trifle ough when k >rough as :i remedy Fontain Juniper [y. Willia Iran non & Carson and Ci imat or Bid Col :s sure, prompt i Cure is sole' I )i ug Store. my2* »tf M r. aith ; yi—unlay whei brightest and n i ihi Montgom- interest of v weekly in I !t V. he state the Russell Register. Little Ben (J run berry, son of the professor, is asseling with the measles. It is the first thing Ben ha* e\ er sti Then l tlm 'What d d th.-> num'i however, that they ers. Southev’s buy jioen won a famous ■ais the uuosDon : ■i for?” It has often been satisfactorily 'pendty iu human a- that other more “Yes,” replied he, "1 k 1 think he is quite fair \vi “lie’s well hooked up. i J*Well, he owns one of town, anil lie prides hims “He has a daughter?” “Yes; three of ihem.” “Well, 1 mean the one 1 ■ him very well, anil ; Eyegla in't he?” the best fan: If on his stock, ■ tin, At C. Scliomberg’s Jewell Stieet, Columbus, Ga. Store, 105 Broad j Shaker' ' pleasant and safest re j bowel affections, such | Colic, Cholera Morbus, find it indispensable, as often causes them such dren quickly relieved, at ic Diarrhiea Cordial is the most rest remedy sold for curing all Diarrhoea, Dvsenterv, . Traveling men will e change of water so mblcs. Teething chil- id care-worn mothers Upon Gray guilty of causing whole city of Colninlius tunic thrown into a slate of e.wilc- monl hy his large, new Spi inu Slock and bankrupt prices, producing a I liuudcihol! among so-called competitors, and smiles lo purchasci being recommended In ID<; mercy of the coni I hy Hi'- will reconsider and r sentence until med in the meantime Nto ’alace w spend tin ruing. ’ou leave the icld Whisky. city get a bottle of Per- It is old and mellow. R. W. Crane. given peace and rest by using the gem of reme dies, .Shaker’s Aromatic Diarrluoa Cordial. jury, jserve week. Trade iuduceim melds, their la Go< ids. n offer all hi r are i arrivi if y'eW IX'ii I. i west sicl <h Ohio C’n unds best amery Butter, 25c. per ’earl Grits for Si.00. 13 f Broad street *2. Chattaaixx ItkiliiUng am !lv: U ! IJt-M h ! Onnosile Rankin lion- COIXMIU'