Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1880.
The Ex-Star Router Pays His Respect*
to the Mugwumps,
An<i fh»> K<>|>iihllrnnN ft Punrli In Hio Rile*
lit 1 Shjh I lit*) M.hp IM*»IihihIi i| tin Ann) In
Cutrh Mrinruler* -1 atorinir to Uv<*r) Kl« men!
Th«* ( HniliilHln In Isnn.
New York, Slav .to.—The Tribune this
morning savs: Ex-Senator Stephen \V.
|V,rM'V, of New Mexico, who wiu) secretary
of the republioaii national committee in
lSfsO. sailed for Europe yesterday. It is Ills
intention to take a sail of 800 miles along
the coast of Norway during the summer.
A Tribune reporter saw him at the Oilsey
house before his departure, and hnd a long
interview. Mr. Dorsey is in line healtli
and spirits, and looking prosperous and
happy
exchanges tirm. Cotton goods have im
proved somewhat in demand in the east,
and prices mv tirm. At the interior there
is no gain. Prints are steady; wool stronger
|,ut sales are no freer. Southwestern
markets are relatively stronger than those
:*• the : onboard, alt hough tjuotations are 2
to 3 cents ladow earlier asking prices. I
Iron was dull and unchanged for best ;
makes. Sh.-el is lirm. Manufactured iron
is jn light demand except in special cases. !
Petroleum is low. laboring under heavy
bear pressure. The upward turn was due ■
to heavy short purchases to cover pros- j
pectlve new wells, which hold prices down.
The industrial situation is no worse than !
a week ago, and the outlook favors im
provement. The short hour movement is
a practical failure. ,
The wheat outlooks favor an excellent ; 4
crop. Hradstreefs San Francisco advices gj
report HO,000,0X1 bushels probable on the
Paeitie coast, with 38.000,000 bushels of
barley. The wheat markets are dominated
by the bears, on heavy stocks probably,
good crops aim light demand. The Louisi
ana rice crop promises to be a good one,
He discussed politicians and noli- while the sugar crop in that Htato looks
tics with his old-time sarcasm and vigor, less favorable than a week ago. Ihe cot-
He spoke of ex-President Arthur as being 1 ton crop in Texas needs rain badly. It has
a deserted man because he de- gained '" the Atlantic states since the
sorted his friends; atlirmed that Sen
ator Evarts was as dry of real ideas
as a Vermont mule in stalks; spoke of Sen
ator Allison as a second Garfield in his po-
litieal character; alluded to ex-Governor
Foster, of Ohio, ns a supporter of John
Sherman for the presidency for the pur
pose of getting Sherman's shoes, and de
clared that he Was opposed to the renotni-
n,it ion of Mr. Blaine For president, although
he saw nothing else probable at the pres
ent time, and was not disposed to assault
the Maine statesman. The senator was
full of political reminiscences.
In speaking af the present administra
tion, Mr. Dorsey said: “Disbanding an
army to catch the stragglers has been tried
liy tlu-republican party. But this is the
first time that any human being every
heard or knew of a democratic official in
power forgetting his party and playing
hide-and-seek with tin- deserters of his an
tagonists. Now that .1 tliink of it, is it not
the strangest spectacle in the world that
tlie men who abandoned the republican
party because they could not control it are
the men who now control the executive of
the democratic party, and to whom he
looks for advice? You can take Grover
Cleveland and the democrats who still sup
port or sympathize with him and
the republican mugwumps who stand by
him blindly,and the whole crowd together
the Atlantic states since Ihe
rains stopped. Increased beet-sowing de.
pressed sugar prices, and reduced coffee-
crop estimates have advanced quotations
thereof. The stocks arc large and prices
weaker.
KAILt'RES FOR THE WEEK.
New York, May 28.—The business fail
ures occurring throughout the country
during the last seven days, ns reported to
R. U. Dun A Co., number for the United
States 1.>1, and for Canada 27, as compared
with 187 last week and 178 the week pre
vious. The casualties in the eastern, south
ern and middle states are light and below
the average in number, the western and
Pacific states furnishing more than one
half of the total number of failures of the
week.
CLEVELAND OR HILL.
$H.PRIGf$
SPECIAL
^IVORWK*
EXTRACTS
MOST PERFECT MADE
Purest and strongest Natural Fruit Flavors.
Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Almond, liOHe, etc.,
flavor as delicately aud naturally as the fruit.
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,
WESTERN RAILROAD Of ALABAMA,
-Cluss Ilii'oH Route to till EiistciTi Cities-
,Shorter to New York tlmh via Louisville
-3( is Miles
Close connection mode with Piedmont Air Line, Atlantic Const Line, and Cincinnati Southern.
Only 37 hours and 20 minute® from Montgomery to New York, and only 3ti hours and 10 minutes
from New York to Montgomery. ____
x* , - Opeuka, Ala m,i- t ,i
( and after Sunday. May mi* "nVr ; , h ' lv '‘
W ' H tins road will l Je run u“ Lllowj . tht '
No. t.
tit-..
No. S3 No! 51
.5 10 a rn
8 10 a m
8 30 a m
9 -'30 a m
10 10 a m
10 23 a m
ST. LOUIS.
GLINCMAN’S
I'ol it it s ill V
i York ami Pointers on tin* Next
« , sl(lcntial Cnmiiilutps,
Vkw York, May 30,—Ohio politicians
who have visited the east recently have
been struck with the amount of political
gossip there was going on the vicinity.
“Out in Ohio,” said a prominent state of
ficial who was here this week, “we take
things as they come.but here in New York
I find the people talking as though there j
was going to be a national convention next i
Leave Akron
“ Greensboro
Arrive Montgomery
Leave Montgomery
Arrive Cowles
Chehaw
*' Nola-ml,™
“ Loachnpoka
“ Auburn
“ Opelika
“ West Point
“ Lu Orange ;
“ New nan
“ Atlanta
Via the Piedmont Air Line to New York and East. j , j
Leave Atlanta 8 40 am ! 4 00pm
Arrive Charlotte 0 10pm 5 00 am 1
“ Hichinond 7 00 a m 4 07 p in
“ Washington ' 8 00am 9 20 pm
“ Pa Hi more j 9 35 a in 11 39 p m,
“ Philadelphia : 2 40 pm 3 30 am
“ New York 3 40pm 6 30 a m
1*1111 ii«t« II Puliwc furs (III TriiliiVL Ylont^omery to Washington \\it limit Chango
2 41 a m 10 41 a m
3 37 a in 11 20 a in
4 13 a m 11 64 a m
5 34 a in 12 69 a m
7 16 a m 2 25 p m
South Hound Trains.
No. 60 I No. 52 i No. 4
I No
Leave Atlanta
“ Columbus
“ Opelika
1 “ Auburn
“ Loachapoka.
Notasulga....
“ Chehaw
“ Cowles
A rri ve Mont go n i e rv,
Leave Montgomery.
Arrive Selma
Leave Selma
Arrive Marion
“ Greensboro...
“ Akron
“ Merida n
“ Vicksburg....
“ Shreveport...
1 15 p m ■
2 20 p in
5 05 p ni
! 5 17 p in
! 5 30 p ill
5 41 p in
5 57 p m
0 1 1 p ill
1 7 15 p m
8 15 p m
10 4
11 30 pm
4 30 ft in
1 45 a m
5 00 a ni
5 13 a m
5 32 a m
6 52 a in
7 00 a m,
8 50 a ni
12 10 p m 1 .
2 40 p m
5 03 p ni
6 28 p m
7 30 p m .
1 30 p in .
1 30 a m .
Leave Columbus...
Arrive Opelika
Leave Opelika
Arnve Columbus...
Leave Columbus...
Arrive Opelika
Leave Opelika
Arrive Columbus. .
Leave Columbus...
Arrive Opelika
Arrive Good water.
Leave Good water..
Arrive Opelika
Arrive Columbus..
Xo. a.
No. :*’
Xo. I.
Xo. a.
Xo. <1.
8 54 a in
10 20 a m
•10 40 (
- i u m
• o **1 p m
J 20 a m
■ J 4'i a ni
• 6 02 p n,
6 00 a in
..ifl in a 1*1
... 1 Oil p,n
Xo. 7.
Leave Columbus . ..
Arrive Opelika } J^Pm
X,,. H.
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; JWpiu
Mt* nUrh ‘ trai ' nR a "‘ ^"a.Tle^El'lEN
cltt . General Manager.
Leave Opelika....
Arrive Columbus
6 tii p m
8 30 ]) ni
7 23 p m
.10 50 p ill
4 no a m
• 6 13 a m
• 6 33 a 111
10 50 a m
“ 41 a 1
THE CLINGMK TOBACCO OINTMENT
fllK .WWT
TI ON onto.* in irkc
for I'll**.*
' Wil
fnMcd l
B*rberV_Iiru Rir.g-
could not control ft county in the state of
New York. Yet they control 50,000,000 of 1 ? f
*<« m u.i»»»ii«-
selves. Kye-glaases and English brogue
and English had manners and worse mail
man was right. Political gossip has not
been as rife here since just previous to the
last election as it is now.
“The reason for this,” said a New York
politician recently, “is the desire among
the people to see an active, able-bodied ud-
ministration grappling with affairs in the
white house, and they are discontented
with the one they have. Cleveland is not
a politician and never was, and here is Hill
with more delegates at his back than
Cleveland could get in a year. 1 '
“l)o you think Hill will have this state at
the next convention ?”
“It iH difficult to tell. He and his friends
are working very hard for it. There is
only one other politician in New York like
Hill, and Hint is .Samuel J. Tilden. They
work exactly alike, and I think you will
find that Hill will not be far behind him
when he closes.”
“What is thought of Cleveland ?”
“Hill’s friends see that Clevelaud will
some day want a renomination. He is
looking forward to it, and the question is,
which is the stronger. Hill’s friends are
devoting themselves to the work at hand.
There is to he an election of congressmen
here next fall and of a legislature that
will elect, a United States senator to suc
ceed Warner Miller, and that is requiring
more attention than anything else. It
moans nothing or everything; but the
democrats could come very near carrying
it if they had the full force of the adminis
tration to help them. But they have not.”
“What do you think the republicans
will do.”
“The republicans are acting wisely and
taking tilings slow. They say they want
to nominate the best man when tlie time
comes. The best mail is, 1 guess, James G.
Blaine, of Maine.”
1 lulmimi Kvidsan 1 .
Birmingham, Ai.a.
Messrs. Westmoreland Bros., Greenville,
. . .... 8. C. Gentleman: 1 have been much
may be a repetition of the Cincinnati coil-j pleased with tlie effect of your Cnlisavu
vent ion of 1878, when Blaine came so near Tonic, having consumed the two bottles'
a nomination, but failed. One thing is cer- \ sent to me by you. That some of my ae- j
tain : Mr. Blaine is too experienced a poli- ] quaintances affected with dyspepsia may I
ticiim to permit a Gartield to appear in the ; try tin* remedy, 1 have got Dr. Hughes, a j
national convention from Maine, although prominent druggist here, to order one I
Tom Heed Is quite equal to the role. I be- dozen, and gave him your circular of |
lieve that there will lie fewer names before I prices, etc. 1 have no doubt lie will intro
nerisms, stove-pipe hats, silk stockings and
ruffled night shirts control neither party;
for the time being they are controlling the
whole country.”
“Have not republicans been catering
somewhat to the element ?”
“The republican party has been catering
to every olement. Carping has taken the
place of honest criticism. Faultrfinding
lias taken the place of suggestion. As
sumption stands in the place of knowledge.
All you have to do to see why the republi
can party is not in power is to look nt the
history (if the party in New York for the
past six or eight years. One faction had
rather see the party defeated then to see a
clerk appointed at f!KX) a year in Washing
ton without a civil service examination.
The same faction would rather set! the
party go down than to see the ablest,
and in many respects the most eminent,
man New York ever produced, stand
at the head of his party. This was
denounced ns boHsism by persons who
tried, but failed, to be bosses themselves.
Another faction are willing everything
should go to pieces rather than to see Mr.
Blaine beaten in the convention. So the
wrangling has gone on, until men have
forgotten they are republicans, and until
New York, with her magnificent republi
can majority of 50,000, lias become nearly
a confirmed democratic state. Cleveland
has given the republicans of Now York and
the country a chance to recover from this
condition of things. The situation lias
been entirely changed by him, and with
any decent and sensible management by
republicans the old majority can be re
gained hero in 1888.”
“ What about the candidate in 188S ?”
“1 think at the present time Mr. Blaine’s
chances of nomination are better than they
ever were, hut 1 believe that Gen. Logan
and John Sherman will jointly have a ma
jority of the votes of the convention. There
prompt
Vistula. Tatter Suit Rb
Piiuplwi. Sor«H nml B<*iu. ft’r|«»*j .7i»ri
THE CLINOMAW TOBACCO CAKE
sATI !M;>S OWN IM .MI l#v, Cura* all
Wound*. Uuw, Pri-ni^cM. 8pr-in» Kryidp3lu>. Bode,
Carbuncles. Roan Galon*. iJl^rv Sore Eye*,
Gore Throat.llupiou NountlidA RhenmatiKm.
vWaitis. Coui, Rhnuniatio G«»u! Colas, Co-j tbs,
BroricUiti*. Milk !>*#. Stink* ami Don Bitee. Stinics
.»# Iu*wt*. Ac. In tin t all \Y« .*.11 Ux»*i and
luAaiumation fnun \thatever c.M.sa. Price ‘/o <’t«.
THE CLINGMaM TGBACC0 PLASTER
I’repured accord in
.irlnciiilfij of* tho
fX«;UKD(ENTS, c ,
Tobacco Flour, and \a »pocially recommended for
(Jroup, Weed or Oako of the Broaat. and for that clans
of irritaut or Lnllammatory maladies, Aches and
Pains whero, from too delicate a wato of the systent,
the patient is unable to bear the stronger application
of the Tobacco Cake For Ilesdacho or otner Achce
tuid Pa;as, it in iuvaimvlile. Price 15 clu.
Ask your druwwt for these remedies, or write to tlM
CLINGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO.
DURHAM. N. CL. U 8 A
No. 50 Pullman Palace Buffet Car attached Atlanta to New Orleans without chanpe. Trains
50 and 51 connect at Chehaw withTuskegee Railroad.
( ECTL d ABBRTT. CHAh'. H. CROMWELL,
dtf General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Central, Southwestern, Montgomery & Eufauia
!!RaA~I F i-RO-A-X!)
OOI^^JYISriES.
()
All Trains on this system arejrun by Central or 90 Meridian time.
N and after Sunday, May 9th, 1880, Passenger Trains on these Roads will run as follows:
READ DOWN.
***READ UP.
I No. 52* , No. 54 A j No. 16*
! Pass’g’r. | PasH’g’r. Acc.
5 40 p
7 25 p
8 45 p
No. I
Pass'g'
9 45 a
11 25 a
11 25 a
12 00
l 35 p
ill 8 10 p 111:
111 9 56 p m j
111 11 03 p m i
11 15 P 111
...| 117 a ml
" I 2 :i3 a in
r. | 3 20 a III
m i 3 35 a m;
ni | 5 18 a m i
m 5 18 a m;
m | 5 53 a m I
in i 7 32 a m |
8 40 a ni Lv..
10 25 a ni; Ar..
11 10 a ni'Ar..
12 00 nuLv..
2 10 p mj Lv..
3 27 p mi Ar..
4 20 p m Ar..
5 40 p m Lv..
7 19 p m| Ar..
7 19 p mi Lv.,
7 56 p m! Ar..
9 35 p ni| Ar..
..SAVANNAH..
Oliver
Milieu
Millen
Tennille
Gordon
MACON
MACON
.. Barnesville...
..Barnesville...
Griffin
...ATLANTA...
4 07 p in i
2 35 p m|
1 30 p m I
1 13 p m!
11 28 a ni 1
10 19 u m j
9 40 a in!
9 30 a m I
8 02am
8 02 a m!
7 31 a mi
6 00 a nv
6 00 a m
4 14 a m I
3 10 a m |
3 00 a m!
12 54 a m |
11 35 p ml
10 50 p m!
10 40 a mi
9 03 p m
9 03 p m j
8 29 p m |
6 50 p m i
8 05 a m
6 22 a in
5 00 a m
No. 2*
Pass’g’r.
7 00 a m
5 20 p m
5 20 p m
4 46 p ill
3 10 p m
!
No. 19-
Pass’g’r. j
No. 17* j
Pass’g’r. j
i€>ntrnl Knilroad - AiiKUKlH No. 18* ,
llrnaich. Pass’g’r.
No. 20* j
Pass'g’r. |
3 10 a mi
6 15 a ni
1 30 p m
3 45 p in
1 Ar Augusta Lv 9 30 a m
1 1 00 am
9 30 a m
No. 26+ ill<>4la<»vill<‘ nu<l
No. 25f l
j Acc. |
Hrimob.
Acc.
; ] 2 55 p ill! Lv
Macon
Ar
9 :i0 a m! !
i j 5 45 pni|Ar
Milledgeville
Ar
6 30 a ni
1 7 40 pm|Ar
Lv
5 15 a ml
I No. 35+ 1 No. aif 1
| Pass’g’r. i Pftss’g’r.
| I’pHon I'wnul; Unitrnnal.
No. 34+ 1 No. 36+ I
Pass'g’r. Pass’g’r. |
Ar Tho mast on Lv
6 50 a ni 3 30 p m
Hull
Cou-mbcs, Ga„ May 9th, 1890
ns date trains will run i
Mail Train No 1—Going West Daily.
Leave Union Depot, Columbus o •,« n
Leave Broad Street Depot, Columbus..:.:. 2 46
Arrive at Union Springs c
Leave Union Springs - 1
Arrive at Troy
Arrive at Montgomery...
Arrive at Eufauia
Mail Train No. 2—Daily.
Leave Troy
Arrive at Union Springs....’....:
Leave Union Springs
Arrive at Eufauia
Arrive at Columbus : " ^
N ght Freight and Accommodation -Daily Fx
cept Sunday'.
Leave Columbus Union Depot... 5 r )0 n m
Leave Columbus Broad Street- Depot”.'.'...'. 6 00 uni
Arrive at U nion springs q J, m
Arnve at Montgomery 12 20ani
Night Freight, and Accommodation-Daily Kv-
cept Sunday.
Arrive at Union Springs « S
Arrive at Columbus 11 02 p ni
Way Freight and Accommodation No. 5 - Daily.
Leave Columbus Union Depot 4 55 a ni
Leave Columbus Broad Street Depot... . 5 or, 1> m
Arnve at Union Springs « <j~!. .
Arrive at- Eufauia ."’.’."’.’.’..lO 50 a in
Way Freight and Accommodation No. 6—Daily.
Leave Montgomery 7 40 a m
Leave Union Springs . "10 00 a 111
Arrive at Broad Street Depot. Columbus., l 49 p m
Arrive at Union Depot, Columbus 2 02 p ni
D. E. WILLIAMS. G. T. A.' L ' LARK * Sup d ]j.
Office Genbual Manager,
.. , Columbus, Ga., May 8th, 1R«6.
0 N after Sunday, May 9th, 1886, the schedule
of Mail Tram will be as follows:
No. 1—Going North Daily.
Leave Columbus 2 29 p m
Arrive at Chipley 4 37 p m
Arrive at Greenville 5 43 p ni
No. 2 -Coming South Daily.
Leave Greenville 7 00 a ni
Arrive at Chipley 8 02 a m
Arrive at Columbus 10 11 a m
No. 3—Freight and Accommodation—North.
Leave Columbus 7 00 a 111
Arrive at Chipley 9 32 a in
Arnve at Greenville ll 10 a m
No. 4—Freight and Accommodation—South.
Leave Greenville 320pm
Arrive at Chipley 4 34 p m
Arrive at Columbus 6 49 p m
„ „ W. L. CLARK. Gen’l Manager.
T. C. S. HOWARD, Gen’l Ticket Agent.
feb24 dly
the next convention than before any that
has been held.”
•Who will be the democratic nominee?”
“The brightest politician the democratic
party has is the present governor of the
state of New York.”
‘•Don’t you think Cleveland may be re
nominated?”
There is not the slighest chance in tin*
world for him. 1 don’t believe he could
get a delegation from a single state iu the
union. I don’t believe now if he should
try to retrieve himself with his party by
ret racing bis steps lie couid ever regain t be
democratic confidence which he has lost,
fids fellow up here in Albany will cut the
life out of him.”!
“What about Jeff Davis?”
“The old sinner isn’t worth talking
about, lit* is the dickering spark in the
smouldering ashes of rebellion and scecs-
BETTER BUSINESS.
duct* tlie medicine, which I regard asa val
uable remedy, though my limited use pre-
) vents me from announcing a cure.
Very truly, T. B. Lyons,
I Vice President Alabama State Bank.
( Westmorelu ud’.s C'alisaya Tonic was
I recommended to Mr. Lyons by a Mr.
Stern, of New York, who nu t Mr. Lyons
! at New Orleans. Dr. Hughes did order of
us, mid has had quite a run on Oalisaya
, Tonic, ns all dealers generally do.
Brannon A. Carson, Wholesale Agents,
Columbus, Ga. my28 ulw
Tin* >«’U M)l<* of liiilianu *• \««‘ii(."
| C’oRYiioN, 1 nd., May 30.- A few days
; since Sarah Frank, a widow, aged 89 years,
! brought suit against David \ouster and
John W r . Lapp, to recover the sum of $2500,
which amount she alleges they robbed her
I of. She had the money buried under the
j lloqr of her residence, and the defendants
I claim that they, acting as her “agents,”
! look the money and dt posited it in a bank
i in New Albany. Afterward the money
was drawn out on a cheek signed by Mrs.
, Frank, and she says that she did not sign
it. The defendants also claim that the old
I lauv made them a present of the money
i and they appropriated it to their own use.
; Mrs. Frank has no relatives, and lives
I alone.
i Advice to Mothers.—Mits. Winslow’s
• Soothing syrup should always be used
i when children are cutting teeth. It re-
. i beves the little sufferer at once; it produces
labor disturbances and in tlu* general ! Batumi, quiet sleep by relieving the child
bright cereal crop prospects. On the oth- i P ;lin * a,ul t,i e little cherub awakes as
*r hand, advices from Chicago, Kansas '‘‘bright as a button.” It is very pleasant
City. St. Joseph and Nashville, among i t*nste. Tt soothes thi? child, softens the
those which have of late announced an 1 allays all pain, relieves wind, regu-
augmented volume of business, are of a Iates lat ‘ bowels and is the best known
cheek in the movement of merchandise, ! remedy for diarrhcea, whether arising
due. in part, to the near approach of the ! * roni teething or other causes. Twenty-
enil of the spring season and to smaller in- i “ vo C( -‘ 1 h* s a bottle. d&wtf
^•rior purchases, owing to the arrival of ... m '
the busy season for agriculturists. The sea- * ' hulb'Hteu b) a Ib’piiblinin spy.
lu !i\ rd .!?f_ rkete T? vea \ no 8 Pecial gain. The | In denying a ridiculous utterance said to
AURANTII
Moat of the dise.vw*» which aifiict mnnkind we ori*cin
ally canned by ndi.virdorod cotiditionot tlie LIVER.
For all oomplr.intH of this kind, aucb an Torpidity of
the Liver, Bilioutinnaa, Nervous IadU((-«-
Uon, Irregularity of tbo Bowels, Oonstipation. Flatu-
lenoy, Eructations and Burning of tho Stomu- h
(HomotimoH called Heartburn) Miasma, Malaria,
Bloody Flux, Chills and Fever, Breakbone Fever,
Exhaustion before or after Fevers. Chronic Dinr-
rha'a. Loss of Api>etito, Headache, Foul Breath,
IrreKulariUes incidental to Fonmles, Bearing-down
STftOiGER’S flURAWTII
is Invaluable. It is not a panacea fur ull diseases,
0111^1? diseases of the LIVER,
STOMACH and BOWELS.
i
No. 2t 1 | 1 i
PtiBu’g'r. SimuiiiHli. U. * X. A. Knilroatl.i
3 15pmlAr
Newnan
Carrollton
No. 51* I No. 1* S. W.
Pass’g’r. j Puss’g’v. j
mad M. A K.
Main Lius,
Unilwny—|
No. 2* | No. 52* i
Pass’g’r. Pass’g’r.
9 50 a ni Lv
MACON...
Arl
5 15 p m ,
10 59 a m 1 Ar
Fort Valley.
Ar
4 01 p m ;
2 28 ami 1 02 p m i A r
Smitliville...
Ar:
1 24 p ill 1 01 a m .
3 50 a ml 2 52 pm Ar
Cuthbert....
Ar
11 59 a m 11 3*1 p in
1 4 60 a mi 3 58 p m Ar
Eufauia....
Lv*
10 55 am 10 33pm- i
1 50 a m! 4 01 i> miLv
Eufauia....
Ar
to 50 a m 1 10 Slum
but
will
It. chanitos the complexion from a waxy, yellow
tinge, to a ruddy, hoaltliy color. It entirely removes
low. gloomy spirits. It is one of the BEST AL
TERATIVES and ^Ur.lFlERS OP THE
BLOOD, and is A VALUABLE TONIC*
SZP^inSTG^ a-OOIDS!
Spring Fashion Plates.
PIECE G-OODS!
Suits Made to Order,
CLOTHING!
IS Marked
nfliu Week
New York, May 30.—Special telegrams
to Bradstreet’s report a moderate gain in
tlu* movement of general merchandise at
i’ittsburg, Cincinnati, Milwaukee and St.
Louis. This is exclusive of drv goods, and
is most marked in St. Louis. The favoring
features are found in the relative freedom
STADICER’S AURANTH
For »alo by all Druggists. Price 31.00 per bottla
C. F. STADiCER, Proprietor,
tac SO. FRONT ST.. Philadelphia. Pa.
NERVOUS
DEBILITATED MEN.
You nre allowed a free trial of thirty days of tho
nse of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Belt with
Electric Suspensory Appliances, for tho speedy
relief and permanent cure of KcrvousDebility, loss
of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles*
Also for many other diseases. Complete restora*
tion to Health, Vigor and Manhood guaranteed.
No risk Is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet inseeded
envelope mailed free, by addressing
VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich
r
oi
'Utlnok is considered more favorable, but
tlie improvement has not come.
Among domestic money markets there
is a good demand for funds at Milwaukee,
St. Louis, Kansas City, Fort Worth and
New Orleans, notably from the country.
At Kansas City tlie request for funds is less
than last week. This is true at Chicago
also, where the late extra demand is said
to have been mainly for speculative pur
poses. The New York stock market has
tended higher, with a bullish spirit and
increased speculative 1 activity. Nearly all
leading speculative shares are advancing.
St. Paul, Lackawanna and I^ake Shore
lead in the upward movement, stimulated
hv .nanipulalions. This was in the face of
be attributed to Jeff Davis by somebody
or other from Carlisle, Pa., Col. Fred 1).
Mussey, of the Cincinnati Commercial-
Gazette, says lie’s sure Jeff couldn't have
said anything belligerant without being
overheard, as he paid a short-hand re
porter to follow him around and take ,
down everything he said. This is enter
prising to say the least. And yet, how Mr.
Davis must shudder when he ‘realizes that
he never opened his mouth without Col.
Mussey’s young man being right there
waiting for a chance to jab his, Mr. Davis’, 1
foot into it - —Philadelphia News Rep. i j
Many n person is starving with a full ta- i
ble before them. Appetite gone! Ambi-
LECTURES mine weekly' be-
1886; and cud Sth September,
proved of signal use 1st, to students who
design to pursue tlieirstudiesut this or other Law
School: 2*t, to those who propose to read private
ly; and 3d, to practitioners who have not had tlie
advantage of systematic instruction. For .circu
lar apply iP. O. University of Ya. to John B.
Minoh. Prof. Coni, and Stat. Law.
my9 eod&wlm
FRONT STREET RESIDENCE
FOE S-A-EjEI
\ DMIRABLY arranged for boarding house or
. private residence. Six rooms. Water
works, &c. JOHN BLACKMAR,
Real Estate Agent, Columbus, Ga.
se wed fri tf
i inark ed th us * run da i I v
marked ; run daily except Saturday.
Elegant Local Sleeping Cars on night Trains as follows: Between Savannah and Augusta trains
Nos. 50 and 54; between Savannah and Macon, trains Nos. 53 and 54; between Savannah and Atlan- \
ta, trains Nos. 53 and 54.
Pullman Buffett Cars between Cincinnati and Jacksonville, and through Sitting Car between
Chattanooga and Jacksonville via Atlanta, Albany and Waycross. Through Palace Sleeping Car I
between Montgomery and Wavcross.
Tickets for nil points and Sleeping Car Berths on sale at Union Depot Ticket Office 30 minutes j
prior to leaving time of all trains.
WILLIAM ROGERS. Gen’l Snpt., Savannah. T. D. KLINE, Supt. S. W. R. R., Macon.
W. F. SHELLMAN. Traffic Manager. Savannah. G. A. WHITEHEAD, Gen.l Pass. Agent. |
W. L. CLARK, Agent. Columbus. Ga. ;
They Stand at the Head !
THE BEST SHOES FOR LADIES' WEAR
pplv for circular, giving full information,
ClIAS. L. DAVIS,
y!2 eodlm Proprietor.
sFi^xnsrG-s,
K A ST T K X \ S-:SS V tl.
( CELEBRATED in the cure of Dyspepsia,
Chronic Diarrhoea and Kidney Diseases.
Beautifully situated on the banks of a crystal
mountain stream, 50 miles north of Chattanooga.
Splendid fishing. Climate unsurpassed. Music
first-class. No mosquitoes, fogs or malaria.
Board reasonable. Write for circular.
T. B. GORMAN, Proprietor.
Formerly of Warm Springs Hotel, N.
my261m
-ARE MADE BY-
New ILidenrf East Side Fourth Avenue for Sale. J . (A BENNETT
aTinAn S ° U I sh fP mente ' al . ld no material tion gone ! Life is a burden ! What Ls the
t.ain in gene,ai railway earning. matter? The Uver has ceased to do its
Sx lalmr , troubles, anticipated i proper work. The life channels are
itter business, anri nmm,. .,f —i har- | clogged. Poisonous fluids are
back into the blood, which
out. SMITH’S BILE
T.MVE ROOMS, dry lot. goo<l well. On price
l asked will pay 10percent clear of taxes and
insurance. Will sell for cash or on installments
similar to building and loan associations.
JOHN BLACKMAR.
Real Estate Agent, Columbus, Ga.
se wed fri tf
monv b ™le efi fW 1 lv pr0U TT V f P ° o1 * har : i fiofgred. " PoisonouT fluids " are“Thrown j I R-OPT ^ -vT f
o its TefL'A TU«ted. Government back into the Mood, which should be! TP' 1 V 7
are urm investment bonds and thrown out. SMITH’S BILE BEANS II 1^ X- ^ ^
infextend^l^,- ““Proved feel- will surely stimulate the liter to do its ! TT> OU T X
of’comnanlpK nrwS?^'-' 6 bonds, and that work well, and headache, sallowness and V V*—* send for price.
Menev weasv on eulf?i n 5 , r 1 e ? r ^f n Za,1 ° n ' i )a<i ’•’reach will flee away. Price 25 cents sn 1 Illnstratsu tstaiogue m
la&SAtX; • " 4,1
The best Ladies’ OP-
ERA SLIPPERS
brought to Columbus are
made by them. They
can only be bad at my
store I can fit any foot.
& BARNARD.
NO LADY SHOULD
buy a shoe un
till SHE EXAM
INES MY STOCK.
my25 eod&wlm
CINCINNATI ^0.
nn-9 deodltrTci.w6m
attuogue i
CORRUGATING CO
I am Sole Ageni for these Goods in Columbus,
“WIMI- !MI IE ~Y~ IC
Used for over *25 years with gr —
physicians of Paris, New Y«>va
superior to all others for tin? j'Vuiiipt etiv
cases, recent or of long 8tuml:ii«- i lUijn
Glass Bottles containing *'-4 C.tppuh •- .
15 CENTS, MAKING THEM Tii-L CHF..
CAPBULK8 IN THE MARKET
Prepared by
CUN <k CUE, ■ ” 11 ^
Paris. V*5
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
ty.'dtceast§ to*present them to me properly
made out. within the tune prescribed by law. so
as to show their character an dam o\m t. And al^
persons indebted to said deceasea are bciehj ic
auired to make immediate payment tome.