Columbus enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1886-1893, June 11, 1886, Image 8

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DAILY ENQUIRER * SUN : COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 11, 1SS6. INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I*bo Delect aIavc for the Teeth, ; Messina Lemons- -Adams A Bower*. Public Spakin# at Springer Opera lions/*. Fine Table Rutter J. L. Treuduway & ( ’o. Notice to Teachers m the Peabody School 1): — trict. F. Cl. Wilkins. Heal Estate, Stock and Bond Broker. Good Florida Oranges at f3 per box at 1243 Broad street. Report of the Condition of Uu Uhatlahofichcc National Hank. El NEIUE NOTICE. The friends and acquaintances of Mr*. K. S. and S. B. Law are requested to attend tin- funeral of Paul Haudhn, non of Rev. M JL Harden, deceased, from their residence, First avenue, between Eighth and Ninth streets, thin afternoon at I o’clock. KI N KRAI, NOTICE. The friends and acquaintance!* of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hobinhon and fhmily, and of Mrs. P. K. BeU and family, are reaped fully Invited to at tend the funeral of the former from hit* late resi dence. on Second avenue, between Sixth and Seventh street*, this (Friday) morning at i) o'clock. Death in Rrnwniwllle. The little five-years-old son of Mr. J. C. Tillery, («1 Hrowneville, died Wednesday night. The re mains were interred at Concord church yester day. The German To-nicht. nr several reasons the german complimen tary to Miss Mary Lou Macon, of Macon, will he given at the Perry house to-niglit instead of at the (lub rooms, as announced yesterday Clayton Comes to the Front on First Ballot. IrKIvroj Withdrawn on the Tenth, a ml the Convention Irijnurnx With Sea) In the I.unt ile is rhomrht to lie the Favorite Noininatinns for .hnlirlnl Office*. Dropped Dead Fleming, an old negro - dropped de idden death woman who lived urlh avenue and Seventh early yesterday morning, attributed to heart disease V rrival of the FI IK. steamer W. I). Ellis arrived on schedule esterday morning, bringing a small mis/vll * freight and the following passengers: Miss R. Ruhimel, Miss Mary Lou Howard. ’J’. W. Howard, Wewahitohika ; Mr.-.T. • Tile Fain Grot I of St. Paul church account of the rail and thoM v ho I il G. W. stanoill, Kula The Operetta Postpo ostpon e.l. until t it or tin- belief last night o The- childro ■ requested t ;it Die opera h dock tbi ehc: Special to the Enquirer-Sun. Montuomkry, June 10.- The gubernatorial contest opened in d«*od oarnoat this morning. The convention was ealle<l to order at W o’clock. The committee on credentials submitted a ma jority and minority report. The majority report flavored allowing Escambia county one more vote, making the number of her votes four instead of three. The report also recommended the seating of the first set of delegates from l/owndus and Green counties, and that both contesting dele gations from Morgan l>e seated and allowed to cast the vote of the county, each delegate caating half a ballot. The majority report was adopted. 'The committee on |M*rmanent organization, Gen. K. W. I’ettus, of Selina, chainnan, recoin- mended that Gen. John B. Rather, of Colbert county, be made* permanent chairman. W. F. Foster, of Macon, George P. Harrison, J. W. Bush and W. W. Screws were elected vice presidents. The report was adopted, and Gen. Rather was oonducted to the chair. He made a ringing speech, urging harmony in the convention, and thanking the body for the honor conferred upon him. The committee further recommended tin* adoption of the majority rule, and on this point a lively discussion ensued. The majority rule was ultimately adopted. Nominations being in order, candidates foi governor were nominated as follows: General Pettus nominated Colonel Hawson, of Selma. Genera! Harrison, of Lee county, nominated J Genera! Clayton. j .Major Scp. ws nominated Captain McKleroy. L. A. Dobbs. Esq., of DeKalb. nominated Cup- j tain Seay. Balloting was then commenced and continued J First ballot Clayton, 217; Dawson. 207; Seav. Jflff; McKleroy, J29. Second ballot Dawson, 214 1 yj Clayton, 215'.; Mr IC lerov. 125',.; Seay. ]B7\.. 'Tin; changes were immaterial until the tenth ballot, when McKleroy was withdrawn. H*s Strength was divided between Seay and Dawson. 'The thirteenth ballot was as follows: Daw-on. 2-15 1 : Clayton, 218' Seay, ?/,<». The convention then adjourned fo meet urain it *e3(> o’eliK’k. that council should be governed by the principle of doing the most good to most citizen*. On that ground we are sure that there would not he a j cow or even the hair of a cow removed. Messrs, tho I <inm ‘ n < W. and citizen are all very nice ! gentlemen and very comfortably fixed up, but I they do not constitute a city by a “jugutll.” Hut. Mr. Editor, we think we can offer a plan .. that would harmonize. all on this , ( i_ | subject There are some parts of Broad and Oglethorpe streets, where cows get no grazing, and a re n nuisance to ladies ami t-o country wagons. Could not out city fathers frame such a law that would keep the cow from this part of the city without driving her onttrely LOCAL LACONICS, Mr. J. D. Smith fainted while at his butcher pen yesterday afternoon, and had to be taken home in a buggy. H< wat getting along very well at last accounts. -A charming Columbus belle and a popular Cincinnati drummer will embark on the matri monial sea in July. - The Columbus gun club will have another public ahonting contest at Star park this after noon. The ladies are specially invited to attend. -The rain which fell last night between 7 and 8 o’clock was one of the heaviest of the season. • The little daughter of Mr. and Mr?. Lee Tonchor*. Take Notice. | Fresh Country Eggs at R. Justice' There will be an election for Principal of the i Peabody School in Girard. Ala., Thursday, July i, 1880. Salary fT5 per month. Address all appll- I cations to John R. Garrett, Secretary- and Treas- ! urer Peabody School Dipt riot, P O. Columbus. |.Georgia. jell 3t out of the corporate limits, and thereby depriving I Fchols. of Opelika, died a day or two ago several hundred families of such a luxury and auxiliary to a support as th'» number of cows must be? We have always been opposed to an j oligarchal form of government, but believing I like “Citizen,” that council should pass such 1 laws as would do the most good to the most oiti- I fens. Therefore, offer this plan. Juhtk-h. | RAILROAD III RULINGS. Dr. Austin was still in a critical condition yesterday and it was thought that he could not live through the night. -Augusta and Macon are both getting tired of base ball. - Mujor A. O. Bacon will address the people of Muscogee county next Tuesday night. —Indications for North Carolina. South Caro lina, Georgia. Florida and Alabama: Local rains, followed by fair weather, slightly warmer; varia ble winds, generally southerly. TUe Extension of the I olnrobus and Western to Birmingham an Assured Fact—Georgia Midland Note*. ; Improvement Note*.. There is now no question about the extension I 11 haH boe " some lime there was so much of the Columbus and Western railroad to liir- aclivity il) the wav oi improvements of properl} miuBham. Preparations are now being made to iu our city, as in going on now. 11 seems as ifottr put the surveying corps in the field within the citizens Im.i taken a new impetus in the way of next tea .lays. Mr. W. L. Clark bought four fine building. mulct* yc-.-t.jrday for the use of the corps, and supplies v,.d camping outfit are being gathered up. Mr. De.buey, the chief engineer, is now making a horseback survey of the route. He is expected roach this city next week, when he will organize his corps for the survey and location l ,u *- U U of tin* route from Good water to Birmingham. Mr- The extension of this road means a great deal lor Columbus. With cheap coal and cheaper rates foun the west, what is to hinder the rapid growth of the city until it outstrips all its neighbor*? Thi- »s what Columbus is as sure to do as the wheel of time continues to turn. Within two years this city will have three new roads, and together with those she already has, she will en joy advantages equalled by few cities north hr The foundation of Hu* new residence of Mr. Norman Pease, on the site of the old college, is being laid. The frame-work of the elegant new home of Yr. Harry Hall and his sister, is being rapidly sout h. OK(.pc.ia m»: Messrs. English A: (V. and 600 haudx on the force can make a big he. day. Tiie Clayton Brothci hands at work on their e • Picul .Nr Patterson are Tlio\ arc* clearing the : ’.AM* not I*. iv working la the ground in one have now about 125 working i ight of (’< spoiling ; While is knife ( ill lii*. ri r Kberluirt \ lipped off the gash cm m*c of his legs father, t<>■ ik a few -Ijtche stopped the blc-eding. and ting along very well. Springer’s re: It nitty It* .* a. ses t«> learn that th dollars in sight to Georgia Midland to mfort to Hie doubting Tlio; ones Harrison is having a residence built on 1 t\centh stieet, between Second and Third avenues. ’Work has been commenced on a hotnss l'or Mr. George Glenn on Second avenue, north of Fifteenth street, and he will have another one built on the same lot. Mr. (L Gutiby Jordan has decided to build a handsome residence for his own use. on his vacant lot on upper St*joinl avenue. Rap'd progress is Doing made on the n of Mrs. 1. (i. Snapper on the Eighth streets. Mi. G. Gunbv Jordan is building live tenement houses in front of St. John A. M. E. church. Mr. Si mom; lias decided to build a new house on Fourth avenue next to his present home. John Peabody, Esq., has had his house hand- 'flu: rnuteriai .s being putou Mr. S. B. Hatcher's vacant lot on upper Second aaeuue, for the erec tion of a handsome house. 'apt. VV. A. Little lias recently built two new • home of Broad and Your'If<*<• 111 Free From Tarliu*. Tartar on the teeth i* always pernicious, cans, ing the gums to become swollen, inflamed and spongy. Keep it off by. using Delectaiave. For sale by all Druggists. 300 Messina Leptontt by the box. dtf Adams & Bowers. Twble lint tor. Best iu town, fresh every day at 20c |>er pound. Tree da way Jfc Co., Market House. Public Npcftking lit Springer Opera House. Hon. A. O. Bacon will address the democrats of Muscogee county at Springer opera house next Tuesday evening at 8:80 o’clock. jell 4t Good Florida Oranges at |3 per box at 1243 Broad street. # jell tf F. ii. WILKINN. General Auctioneer, Heal Eslale. Mock an<l HoihI Agent. Special attention given administrators', execu tors’ and assignees’ sales, selling and renting Real Estate ut public or private sale 1 Office over Abbott & Jfewsom’s corner, jell 2t F. G. Wilkins. 360 Messina Lemons by the box. dti' . Adams & Bowers. Only a few boxes more of good Florida Oranges at $3 per pox uf 1243 Broad street. jell tf riiialtalioochcf Encamp ment. No. I I. D. O. F. Regular meeting this (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock. Business of importance to all Patriarch?. By order of the C. P. 2d & 1th t’ri L. O. Schuesslkr. (Scribe. TIm* >to**l PopiiltirGgiir in HarkH. 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 & Son’s Calhoun. Sulli van’s Best, Free and Easy. Lucy Hinton, Funny vdell, Lorillard's Climax and Liggett & Myer Agent tf I’ipkles and Yankee Beans at dtl IIOPURT Jl-.Tjrp * rt *t ,, llt. Notice! All Bids for doing the dravage of the p Phenix Manufacturing Company mu* J?"' V 1 in by tlie 15th inst, 1 ll, ’')«l jnozt IHvi.ien.l }v<>,I,.,., A semi-annual dividend of three per the stock of the Eagle and Phenix Mauuike!’,!"" Company is due and payable at the ofile , * company on June .loth, logs. Transfer i lon v th ,': .ima rnuu 'JOCKS W|U L VniiNti, Treasurer V.NOIHEK BOO.HKK AT liOtt'S close on June 20th. jolO dtd * HA\n ,, Nixlh Week of (he l<l K si,|,.. The crowds that have filled 01 "- Clothing, H ttl make y m , Furmshing Departments daily would think of a run ou a hank during a pani, |„ ,, money market will, the striking difference thatT one case they are anxious to get their money out But in this ease they are anxious to get it, V j exchange It fUst as possible for Suits, Hats , Furnishing. We will celebrate the first week i, June by placing on sale 20 elegant, new, beaimi„i Suitings at cost, See these patterns and com . pare prices if you value dollars and cents and a „ predate quality, style and fit. (1w J Delay Purchasing your Shirts this week -only a Hjnited number in stock. Chancellor’s inducements are great in all lines as well as this. Hull A rtemiis •'tr.xlosty is kVImt Ails Me Ward. Of course everybody believed the genial shov. man. and as the agent of the Mutual bite ,i New York, has a touch of the same disease,' he expects to have due credit for his statement n> the same effect, and also for his assertion whit h in view of recent facts seems now needful, vp The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York is the oldest, largest, strongest, safest cheapest, best company iu the country. II has paid to policy holders: In dividends. over J Tl..jno.uoo In surrendered values •* Bo.iuuiwo In payment of death claims •• FL5«i\i;jo S23U.UUI..C00 Total amount returned And it now holds for the security of its policy holders: over fi08.875.000. It has no KlockhoHvrs to claim a part of the prorits. As compared \ Star Brand. You will also find at Crane’s'Lor- I 1,11 other companies itsvatio of expense in smnli.- f 1**10111 • fit hoi the* building of Hh ; I ill I II.’ I’M I IOII A «l *1 ’.my ear. gel . ; much i it! F.berhiirt, In the I it 11* • IHIo’ 11 p. m.. iv 272, Da’ fa Drli'ifjili*** \:i At the quurlci ly ''ouferenct •otonlay. Rev. \V. M Hay. owing were elected delegate relief which moi'tH at Buo FJuly; A. M. Brannon. W. R. Bedell, VV. U lent, M. D. Hood, E. Philips, J. A. Frazier, AY imI. I Glia:u’,-hnr Jehu A. Foster, of !l of Si. Luke ( hurcli j division, w.v- r«*-n< inn at t<! by presiding, the foi- ! *L*dgr W . !•,. Clark. *»f Muieiigo, seeur to the district con- I inaiion for jud*.r<* ol the lir-l judicial i Vista on the 8th ^ 1 harles J. Torey. Judge J. M. Ca Dale, a as nominated for the third. (’'>bb for the fiFt Is judicial t irenit Willi n teorgiu rible tli;’.t the passt-ngei def)ol is lot on Tenth Avenue, ometime ago. has given out the contract nerally of live tenemenl s just ri id-Led a new ht.use will builo another on the nn i.he fact of nn:n tilt and mpaired, a i provemen; - i aside m:i noted by the K: . M B REA Col. B B. Hu.to •d at hi; at 0:'. ’ of tin* sideiici H. GEORG K T. (iOETI lit It OHIplim.’M till) sketch at INTER (liiidren << r 1SKS. . inn! WmiilellV Ac ( US o of (Il most exalted and i.’lin*t:>ui virtues, and hisdeatli i- i Revert* blow Jiotonly to his fluidly but to Hu- state. He was well-known in Columbus, and w as a brother efr Rev. Dr. Hinton, formerly a resi dent ofthis city. eiubly in < ’oliunbu .•ting o \ ugusta id.’ Medal Miss 'rad.* Medal Mi: The Plruir To-Day. have beet, requested to state that the tr.i for the picnic at Kingshon this morning, rain or shin will lc and i at 1 clock i:3h p nrgo T. i (•com be i ioetebin 10. 1.8-15 Hi: turn at ni. Those who cannot go on the early train can go on the regular' passenger train at 2:30 p. in i and return outlie excursion train. 'I’lie indica tions arc that if the weather is favorable a large , crowd will attend the picnic, not only from this i city, but along the line of the road. There is no more suitable place for a picnic in all tin*, count ry than Kingsboro. The grounds have recently been greatly improved. Death of >i Little Boy. Paul, the little son of the late Rev. M. B. Ilai ’ den, of LuGrange, died at the residence of his aunt, Mrs. K. S. Law, in this city, last night at 8:30 o'clock. He was four years and nine months old, and was an unusually bright and a hand some child. While his death, while vet so young j and full ol promise, is very sad, the bereaved 1 relatives can find consolation in the fact that lie I has been taken to the arms of the sainted father and mother who have preceded him to the 1 blessed abode. The funeral w ill take place from I the residence of Mrs. Law this afternoon at 1 , sbvl > Im i at ■ mee. being i ■uislicd Dutc n sum red n •scended from Refornie 1 pren lock. Schley (’minty xecutiv.* committee of S< in ordci requesting denu reapective precincts in •hlc.v county have icrat.- to assemble their several dis- I'll.' 1 I . \ ..to tor (mill i.h.t.’^ for »vi*rnor j K ,, u lu.iun s I’m •.MiHr.Msni.'in. Tile ivnuhiti..n Km-vnimi? the \ At 1!n ,| ,j nu . fth«* election i gard to manager piired to hold ai icral assembly. 1 ••pi 1 that one of the manager.- from ct must carry Hu returns from their se nets to the court house at FJIaville. v w ill cotisolidate the vote of the county m* having the most votes shall he dec hoiee of tile people, and the executive *e shall priH*eed n* appoint delegates D t« r *1 inherit line ofdistinj sonu of who test unt in it fi in the land m' their nati\ity. It was about 1728 wlien John Henry Goetsehy came to this lanintry from t lie Canton of Zurich .in Switzerland, and afrer ordinanation by the Pies- byterian Synod of Philadelphia, preached to Dutch Reformed congregations through all the country Iwiween the Delaware and Susquehanna. His son, returning to the university of his native Zurich, received, along with his college degree, the Uitinir.cd name Johannes Henricust ioetehius, in.-tead of John Henry Goetsehy, the name which he had received from his father. This name (loeteliius. has been retained by his descendants, quit*' a uu tuber of whom have been prominent in the annals of tin- Dutch Reformed church, in eastern New York and New Jersey, during the Just and flu* earlier part of the present leninry Rev George T. Goelehius. fourth in descent from tins first representative of the name in America received hi- early education in the schools of his native city and in the State .Mili tary school at Marietta. From this ’list it lit ion In* went into the confederate army, his educa tion being Hi us suspended until the close of the war. Immediately upon the cessation of hostili ties he entered the Stute University at Athens, this inttitution in I80s. icing a candidate for the niin- iet the care .d' Augusta Presbytery, he at iterod Columbia Theological Seminary, Hole: y Ride 1. Daisy Lena Hidenh* Mai • Thoimi j i Emim-I ic Stone j Maude- Tliomus. Bessie Spenct , Annie Follies, Lilly Lancx. Fannie Stone. Lily, j Spencer. .Moliie Howard and Mastei Emerson Godxvin j Thi*; school was organized two years ago and i 1 ha.*, grown numerically and in popular favor • steadily since. It is now recognized as one of the [ ! best schools in the country. The pupils, in ♦.heir | examinations, evinced a thoroughness of train- ing which surprised the anticipations of the pat- , i rolls and friends of til is institution, and reflected ; credit upon the teachers. We congratulate the i young ladies upon the enviable reputation thev I have attained and wish the school long life and rimndant prosperity Rev. Duiker Lewis hi LuGrange. In its notice of the commencement exercises of the LaGrange Female College the.LaGrarge Re porter has the following : At five minutes before 12 o’clock. Rev. P A. Heard introduced to the audience; Rev AYalkir Lewis, of Columbus, whoso name he said, is among us as •* precious ointment poured forth.” The f helm* of the speaker was ■' The True Life.” His aim w as to lead the pupils to live as to ac- qui:e, each for herself, strength ..ml sweetness of character. In thegiacooft iod.in ourcnviromin-nts in this ago. and in our civili/ation ate themnte*-'- als an I the means with which i* of the of prop- RD'nn vup.; » »ls. CKN'TRA f. KOTgL. E. I . U 1 • ol.'lmr. -J. F. Redo, J. (.'. Vigoa, Atianu I*. < ordcu Ojivlika: D. Hurt. Cottage Mills; i C K. Hr *\/?i. Sail F-cucinco; John C. Curie.; •Iaeon; \\ r . A. 'Urt iellan. L. K, Davit.son, Mont- I gun cry; S. A. vVUliams. Birmingham: J. H. Strong. NashvPlo: J. F. rrviu, Lumpkin: '. Grifiin. LaGrange; J. 1£. Battle. Macon; Joel j stej'hi-ns. Lynchburg, A’a. t 1 RANKIN' HOUSE. A. A. Cox. Chicago; Mott M. Smith,(’incin- n-*li;J. M. Maxwell, Indianapolis; R. S. ■ Trier, j Oglethorpe, Gn.: C. T. Mitchell, St. Louis; W. It. Leonard. Umisviile: H. M. Counack, Boston; 1 H. E. Barr. Princeton, Inrl.; Charles Lewis, D. S. Monvath, New York ; S. F. Taylor, Boston. I’ersonal. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, the father and mother of i Gen. John R. Gordon, ^passed through th/s city. yestf rd.iv en route from Russell to Clay county. | Ala. Mr. Gordon is ninety-one years old and ! quite feeble. I Mr. Cecil Gabbett, of Montgomery, was in the ; city yesterday. I Mrs. Joseph E. Webster returned to the city j yesterday after spending several weeks pieasant- j ly in Macon. Mrs. 1). E. Williams has returned from Gaines- j villc, where she spent several weeks. Hon. Thomas NY. Grimes went up to Hamilton yesterday alUrnoon. Bii-e Ball Brevities. Following is the result of games played yes terday: Boston Boston 3, New York 0. Philadelphia Philadelphia 4, Nationals 3. Staten K:\nd- Met.-2, Athletics 3. ('iiielnmiti—Cincinnati 1. Pittsburg 3. illard’s and Railroad Mills Snuff, 1 ounce cans at 40 cents per dozen. Eminent physicians claim that skin diseases are caused by soap made from ranoied grease. Use the Frank Si dal 1 Soap and avoid all such troubles. Sold at dtf Crane’s. 300 Messina Lemons by the box. dtf Adams & Bowi:ns. BKtO ’IITcs to Im* Nlaii^liteivil. A. C. Chancellor has decided to sell this week, if possible, every Tie, Scarf, Cravat, Bow, Winsor de Joieville. and everything in Hu* shape • •(’Neck wear in his house. Many goods will hi* sold at half and one-fourth their original cost. Must lave room. div tf rr^r>- ■ - Fi «*i|jf. I-’r.esh Pickles, Crackers, all kinds Deviled aim Potted Meats, Sardines. Chipped Dried Beel. Puie Candy, Fresh Lemons, Olives, etc. dtf Rout. S. Oranr. 300 Mes dtf i by the bo \ DAMS & BOWKKS* t ENTlt.U, KAHJhUD OF GEORGIA. SG*«‘[>(i»g F«r Vrcoiianoiliifion. Jnn. ‘.It . i,s80. ruiiibus and < oli wbus Itached to train No 18 betwet .Macon, leaving (’olumbus eve: ght i :3H o’clock*.' Berths can be sec tin W. Meyer, ticket selh-i duetcr (.f train. G. A. Whitehead, «i jail 28tf -{0(1 Messina Lemons application to C. \V. L. Clakk, Agent, mil Passenger Agent. ?moils by the box. dtf Adams A Bowers. Fresh Ohio Creamery Butter, 25c. per pound. 30 pounds best Pearl Grits for $1.00. 13 pounds choice Head Rice £1.00, Cash will secure bar gains at dtf C RANVS. ( ITY DREG STOUT,. Nfiiierul Wafer! Sodn Wilier! 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 ami endorsed by all who have tried it. AHCAIJ1AN OR ‘‘IDEAL"- THE CELEBRATED WAU KESHA WATER. A favorite water and universally recommended hv 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 HINDER ALE, A n.w and most palatable drink, on ice. Tr\ it. DEED ROCK. This water is too well known to need words ft o i , US. I wher, ( l* 7 * 1 AlU* lie th r raduut mg ractei dr St I t 'Util ha veetne* 5 vc he * to build Tin* Lo •s\ iilo rth* entions. V M !»I1E> IM V I’ll. daiii D. I.. Unliitisoii I»ii*- \\ Idle Kalin Break fast. ‘uptain W. L. Rohiuson died suddenly, he breakfast tabh yesteixlax morning, lock. He had been in feeble healliilbr e. but liis death \\ as none Hii* less an ted blow to his family and friends Vi liam la on Robinson was born in Har enlis eptember 9th. 1832 Flo\d on the 2Uth lo this city when a , the i\mli*i lh roiing irrieti Miss ’ t*in her, 1800. nan. and m and t h ig the cluirelic.s at Albany and Mill- rlv in July. 1879 he was installed as first pastor of the Second Presbx terian church in this city, iu which capacity N served with dis tinguished acceptability during six and a half year-, until a quite recent call removed him from our midst to the First Presbyterian Rome, Ga . one of the prominent churelie the synod. He was a member of the Knox general assembly in 1878. and wa- moderator of j the -,m»<l of Georgia at Macon in 1883. Mr Goetehius is not a member of the general J * assembly, hut is attendant upon the convention ! * No man has more friends in Augushm or is more j 1 universally beloved by the people of bis church j * i Georgia than Rev. George T Goetehius. Hi | - one of the finest theologians in the state, and x i-one of iln growing member- of the southern ! ’ writer where a better and a more appropriate address for pupils of a female college. In his allusions to the lamented Bishop Pierce and the lamented Baltimore—Baltimore 4. Brooklyn 3. Chattanooga- Chattanooga 7, Atlanta Charleston Charleston 2, Augusta 4. Memphis Memphis3. Nas’.ivilles 1 -U ■Rail • gIMl Seuator Hill, he made Under the hearts of his hearers. He lerrupted by loud applause. Ii of his diction, am) (In* beauty hurch at j j u . reminded us more than om preachei. Bishop Pi**rce chords vibrate in va.** frequently Li the gracefulness >f Ins utternnce.s, . of that princely 2. i tialintiooehee lUiihlin; Loan Association. ; of subscription for above series now open of Yonge Ar Grimes. Cliff B. Grimes. Sec’v and Treas tin th •rgeant of the Muscogee Rifles, and tlnough his aU.mtry in the field was promoted to the rank of iptain He was twi<*e wounded at the battle of ha-p-hurg. and was the last man who carried battle Hag of the 12th Georgiy regiment on Sharpslnirg battle field. He also ser\cd in Kansas expedition. On his return to this •ily. Iu* wu-elocted marshal, which office he filled with great credit to himself and satisfaction to his constituents. Since then he had been con tinually minus ted with the police force, of which he was a member at the time of his death. He v* as a warm-hearted and upright man, and a faithful and eificient officer, whose death is deep ly regretted by many friends. Captain Robinson leaves a wife and seven children who have many sympathizers in their sad affliction. While friends were dressing Captain Robinson’.* I K The vi appeared m t r e, urging council rate limits of Hit nunibii of pieces that * columns of vonr paper of o abolish cows from the cor- itv of Columbus, has created isiuess on the part of r mrrespondeut heard id popular citizens say iot believe there were i quite a comment and ui i many of our citizens. Y I one of our most wealtny j yesterday that he did not more than rive mischievous j that is. cows that would ha | street or open more than t gate. Nor were there more than five “flower gardens” annually seriously damaged by cows in the city: and yet it seem- that council would be forced by i feiv oligarchs to abolish five hundred valuuhli animals that daily graze upon her com mons and < ontribute in a great measure to the support and comfort of as many families in the city. A lower town man also -aid we are taxed as heuvMy a- any part of t ic city. \Ve get Uu ff ot l‘.»int Bridge. The contract for the remolding of tkeVUist Mint bridge was a\w»rd_*.l last Monday by the •minty comi.iissione?s. to tlu* Chicago Bridge oid Iron company represented nv Mr. R. \Y uni.* this company having made the lowest nd ifgtioo. Tm» road wav of the new structure 1 will he eighteen feet w : de. and there will lie foot- [ ways on each -uh four feel in a id'll. It will he | constructed of iron, and is to In finished by the | first day of September next. It will be lour feet j higher than tin? former bridge. 'There we re several j other bidders - Coiliei X’ Thomas, of Atlanta, 'making the lowest offer ■fcVTOOi on a wooden I bridge. The King iron and bridge company, of I Cleveland. Ohio; the Canton iron company, j Ohio, through their agents. Steward, Shirrett & | Co.. Richmond; the Smith bridge company, of ; Toledo, and the Birmingham bridge company all put in bids. The highest bid was £15,000. The i King Brothers, colored men of LaGrange, also I competed. We are truly glad that oui; West | Point friends are soon to have their river spanned ! by so substantial and enduring a work as the Chicago company will erect.- LaGrange Re porter. Tin* First of till* Season. Spring is here, and the time for snake stories has come with it. We are determined to get in our lick first this year. On yesterday as Elias McGee, in the northern liberties, was calmly hoeing, his hoe struck something different from | . Duffy's Pi MoK .van’s. Stout. re Malt Whisky for medicinal use. Edinburgh Ale, Guinness' Extra Robt S Crank. Every druggist and dealer in medicine in Co 1 umbus sells Shaker's Cordial, and will tell yoi if its merits. Sold at 25 cents per bottle. dtl Try Roundtree's Chocolate ; ivers. if you wish a delight fu dtf John P. drink. Sold by Turner & Bro SARATOGA. A most pleasant water and already a favorite with those desiring a mild water. Wt 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 st i \e >o . ^ ITY I)RSTl}pK> (Jeo. A. Bradford, Manager. Old Noivsimiirrs for Sale.' Tliose who want old newspapers for putting under carpets can get the cents a hundred. :it this office at 50 sep2fftf iand Yankee Beans; Pobi;ut Justii Agent. jy18 tf (io'd Watches Gold Watches Gold Watches tire; Tin The funeral will take pUtet from residence this morning at 9 o’clock. t ter in c <»iily boon g •'grazing oi • we really is. “Citizei was a large moicasin, four feet and ; ie found iii it twenty-six eggs about the size of a large marble. After he had cut it ii two with the hoe the head made fir him, at tempting to bite, but tailed to get its work in. of | t he soil, i t<> j half long A bottle of Shaker's Aromatic Diarrluet i-certainly worth it-weight in gold to any one suffering from any affection of the bowels. d tf If you suffer from weak or sore lungs use P cine, which quickly cures all lung and ches affections. Shaker’s Aromatic Diarrlicea Cordial is a de lightful dose, a certain specific and perfectly harmless. The smallest child can take it with safety. It never fails to relieve bowel affections, no matter of how long standing. d if Krirk ? Brick ! Kriek ! Contractors and others wanting Brick will do well to call on the undersigned for prices. Now is the time to build, while material is cheap Are prepared to furnish Brick in any quantity de sired. W W. & Geo. O. Berry. Telephone 89. _ joKV-ly o’s Acid Phospeate Soda Diamonds. 1 Diamonds, otdial | S’” verware. erware, eks. Clock; Eyeglasses, Eyeglasses, Eyeglasses, Jewelry. Jewelry, At C. Sehomberg*! Street, Columbu For file ut. se No. 00. on west *ide of Broad street •upied by Janies E. Cargill as a dry Possession given immediately. Apply to Louis F. Garrard. Gold Watches. Gold Watches, Gold Watches Diamonds. Dia moods. Diamonds. Silverware, Silverware, Clocks. Clocks. Spectacles. . Spectacles, Spectacles, Jewelry, Jewelry. Jewelry Store, its percentage of dividends is greater, its average of surplus is greater, its amount of assets is great- c*r, its income is greater, its policy is tlu* most simple and liberal, it has no lestriciioiis upon ‘ravel, residence or occupation. Where eise in the wrfrld is a company with such a recordv There is nothing like it in England or America It has paid its many thousands here in Goimn- hus, and will continue to do so, thus providing a legacy and ir.i a lawsuit. During the pn-t .'0 years the umbo-signed has had mn a da\ - .1. m payment o. claims, mul still receives proposals and issues policies on every i'.i..-iiuble plan D. F. Wii.lcov jeotf 1115 Broad M. Tketiuna (.Teetldng Powdt rsi allays hritaii.-n. aids Digestion. Regulates the Bowels.Cm es hnq>. tions and sores and miuvs Teething Ea-v ap20-d&w5m H hniicoHov '* KjwoLil Salt* Of Custom Suits will continue another \ve»A Tin. prices, elegant goods, fine workmanship and pet- feet fits have cau«c*(l a general boom in that de- partmeut. 2u new pattern.* to arrive this week. Sc<- hi- goods before yoo place an »*rder. thv ti r» fniis Will buv a beautiful Flat Scar!' thi*-. week at ill tvulq»*»■ *<»rs ior » worth must be sofil at t Chancel lo i wants the t rid lung dis to cure i i \trson i gs. Relief and \ses. Fontaine's < cold in 12 hours, id City Ding Store. \ 25 t f (‘ULUMBUN AOKNCY OF COLUMBUS AND WESTERS Railway and South western Railuom* «'■ m- panv of Gkoruia, Columbus, Ga., June 6. lssti Kinuul Tri|i Lxoursiou Tirk'.'D To Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Balti more via Savannah and steamer, also to ail Sum mer Resorts are non on sale at Union Passenger Depot at greatly reduced rates. For prices ami further information apply to C. W. Meyer, ticket seller. W. L. Clark, Agent. (*. A. Whitehead. Gen'l Pass. Agent. jybd’.f 3 luportiiEil. When you visit or leave New York City via Grand Central Depot save baggage expressive and $3 carriage hire, and stop at Grand UniOL- 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. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than any other first-class hotel in the city, jyl0»!ly Cure yourself by using Shaker's Cord.a 1 . tlm only certain specific for diuvrhuea and all Ihovc affections. . ‘‘ 11 Pimples, Blotches. Eruptions of the Skin mi cate that you need a dose of Fontaine’s Gre w Discovery. For sale by Brannon A: Carson City Drug Store no 25 ri Acid Phnspiiate Soda Water beat.- th dtf John P. Turner OvlH'tfvt* KyrHiiflit. Parties having defective Eves are inviu call and have them examined by the Opt ha sopic test f’reo of charge, and if Spectacles c.i of benefit they they will bo fitted at nusl. price. J* H. Bramhall Watchmaker, Jeweler and Opt»< ii New number, 1IL7 Broad street (west side 103 Broad street (west side Old number, 1 umbus. Ga. <fi*iiH<Mii(*n. Yon 4 lei)'. m Buy ? pllor’s till: Ga. 105 Broad off Try Turner Water. dtf bottle of For Before you leave the city get feet ion Shield Whisky. It is old and mellow, dti" R. S. Crane. \ olive. Or kick of the Mobile & Girard R R. Co. Columbus, Ga., June 1st, 1880. The Annual Convention of the Stockholders of the Mobile and Girard Railroad will be held at the depot in Girard, Ala., Wednesday. July 7th, at 10:30 o’clock a m, when an election for Presi dent and six Directors will take place. Proxies in voting must show power of attorney and certificate of stock. By order J. M Frazer. Secretary. je2 dtj> 7 50 dm SIilrlH ! Shirt*! en more Sliirts re< iiance’lor is said to uuderse »determined to keep up the 8*Il »»*(*■ RUNNING OF TRAINS. Arrivnl i«n*t I»<‘j>nrtur«> ol VII * >’■ al l o I n in Oi,'. ('io*rylii|; l'i.*.st i ii 'l' In Etroi-l 'i. I—<> A KHIVA LS. COLUMBUS AND HOME RAILWAY. Mail train tVom Greenville Accommodation from Greenville »• • SOUTH W F.STERN ItA1LROA D. Mail train from Macon Accommodation from Macon - COLUM B usi A N Oi W ESTKRN R AI L\V A Mail train from Montgomery Mail train from Atlanta ‘ MOBILE AND GIRARD RAILROAD. Mail train from Troy and Eufuuia •••• • 9: Accommodation from Troy. Eutaula and Montgomery • Accommodation from Union springs. DEPARTURES. COLUMBUS AND ROME I’.AlLWA> Mail train for Greenville .. Accommodation for Greenville. southwestern railroad. Mail train for Macon.... Accommodation for Macon COLUMBU-' AND WEST Mail train for Atlanta Mail trabi for Montgomery MOBILE and GIRARD HA ri.KOAP. ^ Mai! train forTrov \ Accommodation for Tn*y and Kutoula 4 Accommodation Mr l umn Spring.** and ^ 2:25 i 2:02 1 URN RAIL'. dw tf I Montgor