Newspaper Page Text
INDEX TO NEW AnVKHTISF.MK.XTS
Delectalave for the Teeth.
New Style Pearl Huts- Lovelace & Co.
Masonic Notice- John C. Cook, flcc'y.
Series C, Columbus Mutual Loan Association
Due.
See Ordinary Notices.
Rule Nisi to foreclose Mortgage.
Notice Mobile and Girard Railroad.
Wood—E. Philips,
ontaine's Great Discovery.
Ft'XKHAIi NOTICE.
The friends and acquaintances of Mr. Thos.
Names are respect fully invited to attend the
ftineral of his mother, Mrs. Mary Names, from
the Church of the Holy Family, at I o’clock this
(Saturday! afternoon.
On the KxenetDe Coin mil tee,
B. H. Crawford, Esq., who was appointed on
the new democratic county executive committee
for the up town district, declines to serve, and
yesterday ex-Governor Smith appointed Col.
John F. Iverson to fill the vacancy. The appoint
ment will give general satisfaction.
A New Pa*!office.
A new postoftlce has been established at Reil
ly’s station, on the Mobile and Girard railroad.
It is to be known as Arab, and Mr. Waller, of
that place, has been appointed postmaster. The
new office will prove a great convenience to the
I* pie of that neighborhood.
honf Their Fingers.
Willie Thornton, an employe of the bagging
fi ctory, lost two fingers off bis hand yesterday
by having them caught in the machinery.
Barney Boggs, an employe of the Eagle and
Phenix mills, lost two fingers of bis left hand by
a similar accident.
A Delightful I rip.
The one to the Warm Springs on the Sunday
morning train of the Columbus and Rome rail
road. giving parties a pleasant ride over Pine
mountain; four to five hours’time at the Springs,
the best bathing in the countiy, and a good din
ner. all for $3.00.
Tickets good to return that u.teinoon or at any
time within four days.
Through Cotton.
The through cotton since September 1st (cotton
thipped from other points passing through our
cityi amounts to 5-1,165 bales. It was shipped to
Savannah, thence t<> New York or Liverpool, and
was divided as follows:
Mobile and Girard railroad 29,5-10
Columbus and Rome railroad 1.5.35
'"JoluinbuR and Western railroad 23.090
Personal.
Mrs. Lee Jordan returned to Macon yesterday.
Hon. Henry R. Hairis is at his home in Green
ville on a leave of absence.
Mr. J. W. Jackson, of I’patoie, was in the city
last night to hear Hon. Dupont Guerry speak.
Captain Jack Harris, of Talbot county, was in
the city yesterday.
Shot in the Foot.
Charlie Banks, a young negro boy, came up on I
the street yesterday with his foot bleeding, and j
reported that while rowing in a boat on the river
his gun was accidentally discharged and a part of |
the contents struck him. Scattering shot took
effect in other parts of the body, and those who |
know Charles think he was t tying to slip upon j
somobody’s watermelon patch and was shot by i
the owner.
Tho Friends of Both Candidates As
semble in Mas9 Meeting.
bly, numbering 250. These were composed ah chafe her hands and feet and that she would
most entirely of business men snd mechanics, he°time predicted she died away.andphy-
ivho gave the speakers earnest attention, and at j H lctans present state that death^was apparent,
time 1
round after round of the
plause.
Tliefioriloi) I’eiiple (in to Temperance Hall and
llaeon's Supporters Hold forth at the Opera
House Speeehes by Prominent (lentleinen The
Hay llefhre the Hattie.
C. E. Battle. Esq., presided, and in ft neat
speech of two minutes he Introduced
MAJOR J, F. HANSON,
of the Macon Telegraph. Major Hanson is a terse
and winning talker, and in a moment he had the
undivided attention of his audience. Major Han
son said he had long looked upon Columbus as
historic around: that when the south was pros-
A primary election will be held in this county j trate and helpless, Columbus was the first city in
to-day to decide whether Gordon or Bacon shall [ Georgia to raise her hands ;n civil rvvo-
have Muscogee’s delegation. This fact caused 1 lutlou. and that In recognition cf this, Georgia
unusual activity among the friends of both can- had called a citizen of Columbus to fill the e.tec-
didates yesterday and last night. Yesterday I utive chain .*s the first democratic governor. V*e
morning the Itacon supporters flooded the streets ! were upon what many regarded as a crls s. He
with posters announcing that Major J. P. Han- j came to appeal to reason and judgment, and to
Ron, of Macon, and I,. C. Levy, Esq., would ad- I discuss principles rather than men. As fur as
dress the people at Springer opera house at night, 'the audience went it represented Oeor*
In a short time these were followed by large 1 gia and the democratic party. He appealed to
posters announcing that ex Governor JamcB M. ! it a. such. For ten year* corruption had been
Smith and Hon. Dupont Guerry, of Americas, ■ creeping into every branch of the state govern-
would address their fellow-citizens on Mott's ment. It was honey-combed with corruption
Green, or at Temperance hall if the weather was . from foundation to dome. For all this the At-
bad. The 2:30 train from Macon brought both \ lanta ring was responsible. Though, the Bacon
Major Hanson and Mr. Guerry. They were met ! men, who were trying to reform the government,
at tlie depot by their respective friends and es- j might not succeed this year, nor next, nor next,
corted to the Rankin house. Last night the pro- yet if tr ey preserved and deserved it, success
greeted thrtr points and sentiments with I the PU1 ? jMU»» to
I after round of the most spontaneous ap- j able remedies to restore her, and at sixty-two
minutes exactlv from the tune she swooned away
she astonished all by opening her eyes and
jumping nimbly from her bed.
She told that she
Base Bull Brevities.
Following is the result of the games played j
yesterday :
Savannah -Rain, no game.
Charleston—Charleston 7. Atlanta 1.
Pittsburg -Pittsburg 6. Baltimore 0.
Kansas City—Kansas City 6. Philadelphia 9. i
Chicago—Chicago 1, New York 11.
St. Louis—St. Louis 6, Washington 7.
Detroit -Detroit 17. Boston 2.
!
ArrestimI nt 1 nIon Springs.
We learn that the negro, Dr. Brooks, with
numerous aliases, who murdered James Mills, a
white man, on upper Oglethorpe street two or
three weeks ago, was arrested and jailed at Union
Springs yesterday. Sheriff Burrus received a let
ter from that place on Thursday, asking for a de
scription of the negro, which he sent. It is said
that the negro answers the description, and ,
doubtless he is the right man.
Dentil of Mrs. .Mar) Nniii
Mrs. Mary Names died at her home in this eitv
last evening at an advanced age. She was the
mother of Mr. Thomas Names and has resided in
Columbus many years. She was truly a good
woman and has gone to reap the reward which
awaits the righteous. She had many jriends who
will regret to learn other death, and who will
sympathize with the bereaved relatives in their i
sad ullliction. The limeral will take place from
the Church of the Holy Family this afternoon at
4 o’clock.
Public IJlirnr) Notes.
The directors of the public library held their
monthly meeting yesterday afternoon.
The librarian reported a circulation of 823 hooks
during June and the addition of 22 new mem
bers.
The treasurer reported a cash balance on hand '
und the library out of debt. A number of new |
books have been received and there is a balance !
still to the credit of the book fund. The mem- J
bers are requested to suggest hooks that they !
would like to have ordered. The library is again ,
on a boom, and should receive the hearty sup
port of the people.
HOI Kb VKKIUl.s.
RANKIN HOUfcE. ,
R. M. Lauckheimer, Baltimore: W B. Lowe. .
Willie Lowe, Atlanta: H. St. George Affutt, New
York; William A. C hristian, New York; T. W.
Bush, Cincinnati; A. Omberg, Louisville, Ky.; S. !
Goldsmith, Chicago; L. I*. Thompson, Jr., New |
York; W. H. Head,Nashville; Thomas 1L Fulton,
James A. Lewis, New York; L. Liberman, Atlan- ,
ta; Eli Curran, Savannah: Robert Hayden, .1. F.
Hanson and W. R. Texvksberry, Macon; Dupont
Guerry, Amerieus; E. H. Parnell. Philadelphia.
CENTRAL HOTEL.
A. D. Wheely, Dauphin. Penn.; H. II. Led with.
Philadelphia; Jus. U. Simmons, Baltimore: (’. K.
Hodges, Sunbury, Penn.; J. 1. Martin. Hamilton;
H. R. Brown, Sandersburg, Penn.; Sylvester
Long, Ohio; Chas. Randall, Alabama; .J. M. Cox,
Camilla, Ga.; J. L. Williams, Inverness, Ala.:
Geo. S. Watts. Atlanta; W. B. stell, Camilla. Ga.:
N. D. Lambart, Bainbridge; K. C. Leonard. Ma
con; J. W. Jackson, Upatoie; E. 1L Odom. Wim
berly, Ga.
LOCAL LACONICS.
—A heavy rain, accompanied by a stiff wind, i
visited the city yesterday afternoon. A few shade j
trees were blown down.
—The polls will open to-day at 8 a. tu. and close j
at 7 p. hi. in the city and 4 p. m in the country. |
— Indications for Georgia : Light local rains,
variable winds, generally southerly, stationary
temperature.
—The rain yesterday afternoon interfered with
the game between the Amateurs and the Eagle
and Phenix. Only three innings were played
when the game was brought to an end with the
Eagle and Phenix in the lead.
—Somebody will hear something drop to-day.
—Every citizen should go to the polls and vo.e
to-day.
—The county commissioners will hold their
monthly court to-day.
—People abroad are beginning to inquire about
Columbus. A bright future for this city is al
ready assured.
grammes arranged by both clubs were carried
out as announced.
At Th»i|mthiih* Hull.
Owing to the rain, the Gordon meeting was
held nt Temperance Hall. Music by the brass
band was the signal for the citizens to assemble,
and by 8:30 o’clock old Temperance Hall con
tained several hundred people who gathered t°
hear the discussion. The audience was com-
j posed largely of workingmen, and to all appear
ances they were unanimously for Gordon.
HON. Ill’PONT CH ERRY.
j Hon. Dupont Guerry was introduced to the
I audience by Hon. James M. Russell. Mr. Guerry
said he was here for the purpose of discussing
I the issues involved in the present gubernatorial
campaign. He criticized Major Bacon for enter-
j ing the canvass before the executive committee
had called the convention. He deprecated the
fact that personalism had been thrust into the
I campaign. He; said that instead of extolling the
virtues of Major Bacon, his supporters were try
ing to make him governor by blackening the
name of John B. Gordon. He hoped to see the
people place their stamp of disapproval upon
this feature in politics in no unmistakable man
ner
Mr. Guerry then passed to the convict lease
cpiestion. He explained General Gordon’s rela
tion to the system and contrasted it with tlie po
sition occupied by Bacon as a sworn legislator,
who voted for the passage of the bill. He said
that Bacin. although remaining in the house
several years after the passage of the bill, ne'er
found out there was anything wrong with the
system until William H. Felton told nim so in
this campaign. There was one thing. Also, that
Feltoi never knew until recently, and that was I
that Major Bacon voted for the convict law, and
Felton has suddenly disappeared and nothing is 1
now being heard from him in this campaign.
He said that in connection with this subject he ;
wanted to speak of one of our prominent citizens
who was the leader of the Bacon supporters in
Muscogee county. He then read the act which
he said had been drawn up by Garrard to amend
an act which permitted the use of county coll
ects on the Georgia Midland railroad without '
compensation to the county. He said that now, j
in Garrard’s opinion, it was criminal for Gordon 1
to lease convicts and pay for them, hut it was ail !
right for Gariard, the county commissioner, to |
turnover free of charge the county convicts to
Garrard, the railroad man.
Mr. Guerry then discussed the railroad com- i
mission question. He criticized Mr. Bacon for
his failure to vote for the commission bill when ,
it needed only one vote and it took sometime to !
find the man to cast it. Bacon had never found
it necessary to declare his great admiration for j
the commission until this campaign.
He then referred briefly to the resignations of |
Gordon and Bacon, to the Huntington matter j
and the electoral commission. He said that the i
charge that Gordon sold out Tilden was too j
ridiculous to be dwelt upon. He said that it was .
in 1877 that Brown wrote hi* celebrated letter j
bringing this charge against Gordon, i
Louis F. Garrard was then a niembei of the leg
islature and with this charge ringing in his ears, |
the record shows that he voted for Gordon for i
senator. Should you take Garrard’s estimation j
of Gordon then as a sworn legislator or now as a
supporter of Bacon?
would come to them at last. Major Hanson was
1 repeatedly interrupted, and at times his voice
was literally drowned by the applause which his
! snapping points elicited. His arguments were
presented, in the most conservative lan
guage, but taken in its entirety his
arraignment of General Gordon was
simply terrible. He discussed General Gordon’s
resignation from the senate, his career as a pub
lisher. as a saw mill proprietor, as a convict les
see. as a nurseryman, and last!’
HAD BEEN TO HEAVEN
and that God had cured her. She then told that
she was returned to preach to the earth, and
commenced there exhortations that amazed
them all. , .
The most curious circumstance is that she re
marked immediately thatshc had seen Mrs. Brie •
more in heaven, and had talked with Iter. Mrs.
Briermore, who lives four miles away, lied during
the hour the girl was apparently dead, and no
one had had any communication from that
family. , . .
At appointed times of evening she has con
tinued her exhortations, telling before hand at
what hour God would be with her.
Ministers from all over the country are flocking
to see her, and her discourses move her audi
ences to shouts and tears.
Men of strong minds say there is something
supernatural about her. She never went to
school a day in her life and cannot read her
name, and never heard but one sermon in her
life: and the good language used by her in her
discourses ana Bible teachings strike her hearers
with wonder.
She is unusually small for her age, weighing
but forty-one pounds. She has always been of a
reticent disposition until within the last month
she has been in unusual good spirits and talked
incessantly.
This statement is corroborated by at least a
dozen men your correspondent has talked to,
who have seen her and heard her talk. Great
crowds are reported as going from all over the
country to hear her.
* of Slantr.”
generally.
: •Would
. any fcundi.
Finally, under this head, he ,
my merchant, any insurance
• man. any banker or any man i
urn over j
‘•file (
Norristown Herald.
“Mamie,” said a grammar school girl to
a member of the graduating class, “have
you finished your essay?”
“Oh, yes,” gushed Mamie, “and it is too
i lovelv for anything—a princess slip of white
a business | sura £ t the back cut off a little below the
waist line, and full breadths of silk gath
ered in so as to hang gracefully over the
tournure, and three bias ruffles on the—”
ofanv profession or trade te willing to turn over | •’Why, what are you talking about?” in-
i. , terrupted her friend. “I mean, have you
ins business to General Gordon? Gentlemen, I writ ing your essav you ’ know?*
would just as soon turn loose a crazy monkey in | «.£ r _ n0) » sa id Mamie, her enthusiasm
a powder magazine with a red hot poker.” j ra.picllv diminishing; “but I have begun
h p ars of laughter and ap- i it, and I wish the awful thing was in Hali
fax!”
“What’s the subject?”
“ ‘The Curse of Slang.’ ”
“Gracious ! Isn’t that a difficult subject
to write up ?”
“Difficult!” Well I should giggle! I’ll
have to hump myself to get it finished in
time for commencement, and I’ve a good
notion to let it slide. I might shut up the
professor's optic by pleading illness, but
unusual with the average hustings orator: and I n ) 110 ^ that sort of a hairpin. But come,
the interspersed witticisms were heartily received | Snllnln®
« greeted ’
Major Hanson's speech was quite
vas listened to n th close attenta
lengthy,
n to the
but he
close.
L. c. LEVY. ESQ.
Mr. Battle then introduced L. C. Levy. Esq., as
the silver-tongued orator of Co’.r.nd us. Mr.
Levy’s appearance created much enthusiasm,
and he plunged in medias res at once. His argu
ment was concise and logical to a degree that is
applauded.
Mr. Levy said he came into this campaign re
luctantly. He would not abuse General Gordon.
He loved him. and in this connection he paid a
thrilling tribute to the confederate soldier. But
he denied that our loyalty as southerners was to
be tested by our support of Gordon or Bacon.
‘The day Gordon resigned his seat in the sen
ate,” said Mr. Levy, "I said sadly and sorrow
fully that I would never support him for another
public office.”
The speaker then discussed Gen. Gordon's
record thoroughly, and compared it to Major
Bacon’s, the comparison being m *de favorable :o
the latter. His speech, like Major Hanson's, was
long, but not tedious; and at the close he made
an eloquent appeal tc Muscogee county, '*the
state within a state,” as he termed it. not to re
linquish its independence and its principles, but 1
to stand by its rights and make i.s voice heard to |
the last.
At the conclusion of Mr. Levy’s speech the j
meeting adjourned amid cries for Garrard, hut j
that gentleman did not respond, it then being |
11:30 o'clock.
On the stage sat Gapt. J. J. Whittle. Dr. Osborn, :
Mr. Will Swift. Mr. Gorge W. Dillingham. Hon.
L. F. Garrard, C. E. Battle, Esq., and others.
Messrs. Hayden and Tewksberry, of the Macon
Telegraph, were in attendance, taking notes for
that journal.
The meeting was a real rally, and the Bacon]
men appeared satisfied with its success.
The t oltuii
HITMMJ ft KB BIRDS,
ms (.mi Club .Hakes It* Best Record.
[ The Columbus Gun club had its regular semi-
1 weekly shooting match at Star Park yesterday
J afternoon. The targets used were “red birds. '
, and the club made its best record since its organ-
| ization. Both teams broke exactly the same
j number, and Messis. Frank C'olzey and Ed Kan-
| kin made the splendid score of breaking ten in
He spoke of the state railroad lease and said | ^uccessu
General Gordon had already defined his position
on that Kiibjec..
He said that there was a great cry about the
Atlanta ling. Macon, the city that was raising
this cry. had less cause to complain than any
other city in the state, for her citizens held more
state offices than the citizens of any other city.
Tf there was such a thing as an Atlanta ring a
great many people had gotten into it.
lie again referred to Gordon’s war record, and
said that Hon. J. (.’. C. Black had said this wa<
no occasion for crowning a warrior. He ought
to have added, that it was no occasion r
crowning a commissary. The Bacon people said
the war debt had been paid. The federal
government does not think its war debt has been
paid, for congress after congress is constantly
pensioning federal soldiers and will
do so until the last beneficiary is dead, Should
thesouth be less grateful to the men who ft ugh;
her battles? He declared that the -until could
never pay the debt she owed her soldiers. The
Bacon people said that it was time to quit paying
the officers and begin paying the privates. No
body had greater respect for the private soldier
than he, but unfortunately for Mr. Bacon he was
not even a private, unless he might be called a
high private in thy rear rank,
We have only given a short and very imperfect
.synopsis of Mr. Guerry’8 speech. Its conclusion
was simply eloquent, and as lie took his seat the
hall rang with long applause.
EX-GOV. JAMES M. SMITH
was called for and responded, discussing the rail
road commission, the convict lease, etc. In ref
erence to the convict lease, he said he had a
scheme himself, but that miserable old Felton
and his sort would turn up their eyes in holy hor
ror if they were to hear it. It .vas to quit sending
mi many of them to the penitentiary for petty
crimes and whip and brand them; cut a slit in
their eyes, so that honest people will know them.
Old Felton, an old fraud, even wants to send
them to school at the expense of the people.
Governor Smith discussed at considerable
length the character, life and ability of General
Gordon, and said he was head and shoulders
above any man in Georgia. If he had been fight
ing Gordon ever since the war, he would vote for
nim for governor, because he could never refuse
to honor stub a man. He asked why it was that
certain men were so anxious that Mus
cogee county should go for Bacon ?
It was because they wanted to
keep up their little county influences. Probably
they had promised Bacon the county and were
making a desperate tight to deliver the goods.
The people, however, would see that they don’t
deliver them. He closed by urging his hearers to
go to the polls and by their vote honor a great
and good man like Gordon.
At ilu* conclusion of the speaking Three cheers
were given for Gordon and the meeting adjourn
ed.
again. Follow
will be captains
ng is the score:
colzey’s team.
of the team*-
E. F. Colzev
A. C. Young
George Waddell.
L. Eberhart
S. French
W. S. Holstead...
L. M. Lynch
Wilcox
Dr. Schley
K. H. Johnston...
Total
E. J. Rankin
M. H. Tuggle
H. Mr shell
Dr. Tuggle
O. U. Johnsc n
Chas. Vatt
. . John Fletcher
,e l “ I II. M. Howard...
— Wool folk ...
fit * t
\ ^ii ILL MTtlKF.
About Thirt) Op<
Ouit Work at the Suit'
Mills
Last Monday a small reduction in the.price 4
1 paid per quilt went into effect in the Mitcheline
! quilt department et the .Swift mills. The oper-
, atives in this department, about thirty in nuin-
1 her, were not slew i • make known their dissatis
faction at the reduction. and called up* n Capt.
| g. M. Williams, the secretary and treasurer, ai d
asked that the old rates 1 e restored. They wee
I informed that Mr. W. A. Swift, the president,
was absent lVc m the v.i\y. and requesud to await
his return before taking action. ThG they
; agieed to do. Mr. Swift iemitted cn
1 Thursday, and it was decided no to re-tore the
j rates; so yesterdry morning the operatives in
i this department went cut on a strike. During
the morning a cc mmittee of the Knights of Labor
, called upon the (.fixers and held a conference.
| It is tin tight the n:utter is in a fair wav of ad-
j justment and that the operative will return to
j work on M> mlny. The ether departments oft he
; mil', are not effected by the strike. It is to he
, hoped that the tivuble will be amicably adjusted
! without delay.
I ~ "
MftPKRN MIll.MLE.
\ Young ftirl film Dies uuil boes to Heaton.
J Where she Meets a Neighbor fi lm Ha*. Ju-t
] IHed—She Ionic* Raek to l ife and TelN Her
Experience.
| Columbus, Miss . June 30.—The little town < f
Vernon, in Lamar county. Ala., twenty-eight
miles northeast of hero, ha** furnished a first-ciass
sen-aiion which ha- set the entire country wild.
Midlie Pennington, daughter of George Pen
nington. who reside > four mile* from Vernon,
aged Mvcars. .v. % taken > ck on the loth instant.
Physician- -tn'ethat her illne« re-e milled hydro
phobia. On the 17th Drs. Heed. Brown. Mort* n
and Burns were called in to see the girl. .Tv*
presented c'erv sign of hydrophobia, attempting
to bite every one around her, even herself. On
the 18th instant she someuhnt r.tllit d, gained In r
consciousness and told those around her that
stunning graduating harness. It’ll para
lyze you.”
The bond fi’ork (Joes On.
A Philadelphia judge has given notice
that mere technical defenses in the law
will not be recognized.
MiimuiIc .Notice.
Called communication of Mt. Hermon Lodge
No. 304, F. and A. M„ this * Saturday; evening at
8 o’clock. Work in the third degree.
All Masons in good standing are invited to
meet with us.
By order of the W. M.
Jno. C. Cook, Sec’y.
New style Pearl Stiff Hats just received by
Lovelace & Co.
Series C. ( tiliiwbiiN Mr.(u:il Loan As
sociation.
The books of this Association will be kept open
until July 20th inst. Those wishing to subscribe
can leave their names and pay their installments
at the office of D F. Willcox.
D. E. Williams,
jy3 eodlw Sec’y and Treas’r.
NOTICE.
Office Mobile A: Girard Railroad.
July 3, 1886.
The following rules wi 1 govern the issuance
and Uf-e of tickets to stockholders for meeting
July 7th ensuing:
1st. The privilege < f passing free shall be con
fined to the day of the Annual Meeting and the
■lay after.
2d. Only one person shall be entitled to ride
upon a single share.-
3d. Only the family of the stockholder, consist
ing of himself, his wife, his minor sons and un
married daughters, shall be entitled to a free
ride.
4th. Each stockholder .‘hall have the right to
be represented by only one proxy, but the proxy’s
family shall not be entitled to a free ride.
5th. Proxies shall be requir d to have Power of
Attorney, showing that no other proxy has been
appointed by said stockholder. Also, the mem
bers of stockholder’s family to accompany proxy
6tli. Parties entitled to a free ride must apply
to Ticket Agent for stockholders’tickets, present
ing Certificate of Stock; and in case of proxy,
also Power of Attorne'. Parties not holding
such tickets will be required to pay regular fare.
By order Board Directors.
j>3 Id J. M. Frazer Sec‘3.
Wood.
Study your interest. See my Wood and you
will buy of me. E. Philips.
D <»•!<»
Do you wake up with a bad taste in your
n outli ? If so. brush your teeth well, night and
morning, with a soft brush, moistened with Dc-
:ectrl**ve, rinse thoroughly with Delectalave,
w'.ich will neutralize any acidity of the
‘•aliva. and keep your mouth sweet and clean.
For sale by all Druggists.
For Rheumatism, Malaria, Obstinate Ulcers,
Bolls. Syphilitic Diseases, Scrofula and all Kid
ney and Liver Disorders, use Fontaine’s Great
Discovery. Sold by Brannon & Carson and uitx
Drug Store. my25 tf
Pimples. Blotches, Eruptions of the Skin indi
cate that you need a dose of Fontaine’s Great
Discovery. For sale by Brannon & Carson ai.d
City Drugstore. my25 tf
ILL ABOARD FOB TIIli JIO 1ATAI\S
G)»m‘iiii‘i«l NclKMliihs-flienp Faro —
DvliutiHiil Trij>—Beautitni
Smiery.
The popular Sunday Passenger Train on the
Columbus and Rome Railroad will commence the
season Sunday. May 16th. and continue to run
each Sunday during the summer, leaving Union
Depot at 7:38 a m for Greenville and intermediate
stations: and will return, leaving Greenville at
4:15 p m and arrive at Columbus at 7:25 p 111.
Round Trip Tickets to all stations at one fare,
good only on day sold. The view of the scenery
from Summit is well worth the cost of the trip.
T. C. S. Howard, G. P. A.
W. L. Clark, G. M. my 14 sat3m
A fresh lot of choice Barrel Pickles and Yankee
Beans just received at
dtf Robert Justice’s, Agent.
Sash. Doors. Blinds. Flo., al lost.
As I shall soon have to move my store stock
and wi-.li to reduce it as much as possible, I will
-ell for the next sixty days at cost; but to secure
thi- bargain the cash must be left with the order.
Sa«h. D
Bliuds, Wo
Mantels. Paints, Brushes, Hurdw, re, etc., etc.
A fresh l..t <■
Jandyjiist l eCei
sin:
and
OULD DIE
OR ,
Robert Ji«t
stalized Fruits at ;
the exp.bation of that time t..
Foilrili of* July Excursion Ilntcs
Offices Southwestern Railroad,
Columbus & Western Railway,
Columbus, Ga., July 1st, 1886.
Round Trip Excursion Tickets to all points on
the line of above named roads will be placed on
sale July 2d, 3d and 4th, good for return passage
until July 6th inclusive,at one full fare. On July 3d
and 4th Round Trip Tickets to Macon, good un
til 6th, will be sold—price |2.00. For further in
formation apply to C. W. Meyer, Ticket Agent,
Union Passenger Depot.
W. L Clark, Agent.
G. A. Whitehead, G. P. Agent, _ jyl It
D. F. Willcox, Agent Travelers’ Insurance Co:
Dear Sir—A few years ago you induced me to
take out an Accident Policy in the Travelers, and
upon your persuasion I have kept it up year by
year, not at all anticipating the possible benefit
to accrue. But I have now to thank you for it,
as well as for the Company’s check of $353.57 in
payment of my claim for many weeks of disabil
ity, the result of a very painftal accident, threat
ening the loss of my right hand. After this ex
perience of how it is “the unexpected which al
ways happens,’’ I shall certainly keep up my
Accident Policy, and I shall not forget the
promptness of the Company in paying my claim
as soon as the amount could be ascertained.
Yours truly, C. E. Hochstrassek,
dtf 1100 Broad St.
IMvidoml No. IW.
The Chattahoochee National Bank,
Columbus, Ga., June 30, 1886.
The Directors this day declared a dividend o
Five Dollars per share from the earnings of this
Bank for the past six months, ayable to stock
holders on demand. R. M. Mulford,
jyl 3t Cashier.
For Sulo.
The Buildings, Fences, &c., on lots 1215, 1217
and 1219 Tenth avenue, near the Barrel Factory.
Purchasers to remove the buildings, &c., by July
10th. For price, &c., apply to office of Georgia
Midland and Gulf Railroad,
jyl 5t G. Gunby Jordan, Pres’t.
Water IU*ntK.
Water rents for the third quarter of this year
are due and payable at the office of t he Company,
69 Broad street (up stairs 1.
A discount of five per cent will be allowed if
paid be.ore the 10th of July, and if not paid by
the 15th the water will be cut off. jyl lot
Old N»‘ws|mp(»rs lor Male.
Those who want old newspapers for putting
under carpets can get them at this office at 50
cents a hundred. sep29tf
Schlitz and Anhuiser Bottle Beer on ice, Lon
don Stout and McEwan’s Sparkling Ale by the
dozen. Robt. S. Crane.
dtf
My Pure Apple Vinegar will keep your pickles.
Try it. Robt S Crane.
dtf
Fine Cigars.
Any of the following are worthy of especial
mention, and can recommend them as possessing
I all the elements of fine quality and .such as will
give satisfaction to the smoker : Garrett’s No. 11,
Pickwick, One Hundfed Per Cent., Our Finn and
Conqueror. For sale at Crane’s Corner. dtf
He-No Tea, the kind the Chinese drink, is put
up *4, }<g and 1 pound packages at 75c. per pound,
dtf It. S. Crane.
Crane will sell three cakes best Toilet Soap for
25c, one dozen Honey and Glycerine Bouquet for
60c.; also, Laundry and Washing Crystals, Pear
line, etc. dtf
The E. Ross & Co. Novelty Rug <und Embroid
eringi Machines are now soid at Bramhall’s Sew.
ing Machine Depot, 1117 (formerly 103) Broad
street, and customers instructed how to use them
free. Pattern Rugs and Yarn furnished.
Call and see sample work; ’twill interest you.
je29tf
Teas.
Finest young Hysen, Gunpowder and Imperial,
new crop Formosa, Oolong and He-No Tea, pure
and free from all adulteration—kind the Chinese
drink. Robert S. Crane.
dtf
CENTRAL RAILROA1I OF 0F01M.ilA
Sleeping; Car AemmnuxItUimi.
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 I
W. Meyer, ticket seller. Union Depot, or to Con
ductor of train. W. L. Clark, Agent.
G. A. Whitehead, General Passenger Agent,
jail 28tf
Try Kenedy's New England Ginger Snaps and
French Roll Wafers.
dtf Adams & Bowers.
Teethina (Teething Powders) allays Irritation,
aids Digestion. Regulates the Bowels.Cures Erup
tions and sores and makes Teething Easy.
ap29-d&w5m
F. ii. WILKINS.
(ieneral Auctioneer. Real Estate, '
S(oeli mid Komi Agcnl.
Special attention given administrators', execu- j
tors’ and assignees’ sales, selling and renting |
Real Estate at public or private sale. Office over
Abbott & Newsom’s corner.
For Sale—My Residence on Broad street,
jell tf F. G. Wilkins.
Columbus Agency of Columbus and Western
j Railway and Southwestern Railroad Com- j
pany of Georgia, Columbus, Ga., June 6, 1886. !
■toilmi T rip Excursion Tickets j
| To Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Balti- j
more via Savannah and steamer, also to all Sum- i
mer Resorts are now on sale at Union Passenger
Depot at greatly reduced rates. For prices and
further information apply to C. W. Meyer, ticket
•seller. W. L. Clark, Agent.
G. A. Whitehead, Gen’l Pass. Agent. jySdtf
C IT Y DIU Ci sroiu.
New Drink*! New NVliter* !
After a lengthy correspondence we have se
cured the recipe and right to manufacture “Ba
nana Liquor,” sold for the first time in the United
States in Horticultural Hall at New Orleans Ex
position. This drink we believe to be the most
palatabie, delicious and refreshing ever offered
the public; ’tis made from expressed banana
juice made by 11s. Try it. You will be delighted.
Only 5c. per glass.
We have made severel additions to our Soda
Apparatus, and improvements in the material
and mode of manufacturing our syrups, and feel
confident our Soda Water cannot be surpassed.
Ice will be shaved for those who desire it. We
have added several waters to our list and can
now furnish the following Waters by the glass or
gallon:
Blue Lick, Waukesha,
Deep Rock, Tate,
High Rock. Visliy,
Excelsior, Massanetta.
No use leaving home; you have the Springs
here.
Our stock of Fancy Articles, Perfumery and
Toilet Requisites is kept full. We carry the finest
and most complete assortment of Soaps in the
city. A11 ele r ant Soap at 50c. per dozen.
Tooth Brushes in endless variety—the best 25c.
Tooth Brush ever sold. A beautiful line of Bath
Towels, Sponge and Chamois Skins.
: Special and careful attention paid to all Pre-
ce’s. Agent. scriptions by careful and competent prescription-
iStS.
>c a pound. CIT Y DRUG STORE,
A Bowers. 1 Geo. A. Bradford. Manager.
Notice.
Office of the Mobile & Girard R. R. Co.
Columbus. Ga., June l«t, 1886.
The Annual Convention &f the Stockholders o#
the Mobile and Girard Railroad will be held a*
the depot in Girard, Ala., Wednesday, July Tth r
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 dtjy7
Best Apple Vinegar for Pickling-four years
old,40 grains strength, at 40c per gallon. Imported
White Wine Vinegar, 60 grains strength, 50c. per
gallon. Robert S. Crane.
dtf
Important.
When you visit or leave New York City via
Grand Central Depot save baggage expreseago
and |3 carriage hire, and stop at Graud Union
Hotel, opposite said depot.
Six hundred elegant rooms, fitted up at a cost
of one million dollars, $1 and upwards per day.
European plan. Elevators. Restaurant supplied
with the best. 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, jylOdly
Defective Kyewljglit.
Parties having defective Eyes are Invited to
call and have them examined by the Opthalma-
sopic test free of charge, and if Spectacles can bo
of benefit they they will be fitted at moderate
price. J. H. Bramhall,
Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician.
New number, 1117 Broad street (west side)..
Old number. 103 Broad street (west side) Co
lumbus. Ga. feb21t!
For Kent.
Store House No. 60, on west side of Broad street
formerly occupied by James E. Cargill as a dry
goods store. Possession given immediately.
jyl8 tf
Apply to Louis F. Garrard.
Gold Watches,
Gold Watches,
Gold Watches,
Diamonds,
Diamonds,
Diamonds,
Silverware,
Silverware,
Clocks,
Clocks.
Eyeglasses,
Eyeglasses,
Eyeglasses,
Jewelry,
Jewelry,
At C. Sc ho ra berg’s
Street, Columbus, Ga.
Gold Watches,
Gold Watches,
Gold Watches
Diamonds,
Diamonds,
Diamonds.
Silverware,
Silverware,
Clocks,
Clocks.
Spectacles.
Spectacles,
Spectacles,
Jewelry,
Jewelry.
Jewelry Store, 105 Broad
dtf
Hate and Iron
T. L. Gruz\rd.
Bananas and French
Wnii toil.
A situation, after closing of the schools, by a
youth, age 14, with best of reference. Address
B. A. L., Box 71, city. jel2 tf
Ice Cream made by Adams As Bowers is guar
anteed to contain only pure ingredients.
dtf.
Place your insurance with the Macon Fire In
surance Company. Home company, home capi
tal. Terms as low as any first-class company.
Toombs Crawford, Local Agent,
je26 tf 1245 Broad Street.
Sorio* 2, (TiHttalioai'liee Uni tiling amr
Loan Association.
Books of subscription for above series now open,
at office of Yonge <fc Grimes.
Cliff B. Grimes. Sec’v and Treat*..
v»u9t •
We guarantee oui Ice Cream to be pure,
dtf Adams & Bowers*
GEORGIA SKH ill I’l B<i.
otTreeted l».y John l!!ac*kmar. f’otnm*
bus. Go.
STOCK AND BOND BROKER.
RAILROAD BONDS.
Amerieus, Preston and Lumpkin 1st
mortgage 7s 93 (§100
Atlantic and Gulf 7s 119 (a 120
Central con mortgage 7s 115 (a 1:7
Columbus and Home 1st 6s, endorsed
Central R. R 103 (SrlOG*
Columbus and Western 1st mortgage
6s, endorsed by Central U. K.. 10.3 (a lOS*
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta 1st
mortgage 116 fa 117
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Is
2d mortgage no fa 112.
Georgia Railroad 7s 105 fa ice-
Georgia Railroad 6s 109 fa. 112-
Mobile and Girard 2d mortgage en
dorsed by Cent ral Railroad 109 fa 112:.
Montgomery and Eufaula 1st mort
gage 6s and Centra Railroad 103 fa I09j^.
Mouth Georgia and Florida 1st, en
dorsed by state of Georgia, 7 per
cent 119 fa 12c..
South Georgia and Florida 2d. 7 per
cent * 112 fa 113/
Western R. R. Alabama 1st mortgage,
endorsed by Central Railroad. 109 fallO
Western Alabama 2d mortgage, en
dorsed 112 fa 113
RAILROA D STOCKS•
Atlanta and West Point 102
Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent. (O.10&:
scrip 102 fart03
Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent 124 fa 128-
Central common 70 fa 71
Central railroad G per cent, scrip 97 fa. 93
Georgia 11 percent 1st falsa
Southwestern 7 percent, guaranteed..! 19 fa 120
CITY BONDS.
Atlanta 6s 105 fal07
Atlanta 7s 112 fa 113
Augusta 7s 109 fallQ
Augusta 6s 107 ( a .jog
Columbus 7s \\>i
Columbia 5s fa 101
La(.range 7s 100 faiot
Macon 6s 110 {a 112
Savannah 5s 10c fa.101
FACTORY STOCKS.
Eagle and Phenix 90 <a 9&
Columbus 20 fa 24
Muscogee. 96 fa 90
Georgia Home Insurance Comnanv 135 fal ‘,0
STATE BONDS.
Georgia 4'4s t07 fa 108
Georgia 6s 105 fa. 106
Georgia 7s, 1896 124 fa 125
Georgia 7s, 1890 112'rtfa 113
MISCELLANEOUS.
Confederate Coupon Bonds ... ] fa 2
FOR SALE.
52 shares Eagle and Phenix.
10 shares Muscogee Factory Stock.
$25,000 Georgia new 4‘4 per cent. 30 year Bonds.
10 shares Merchants^ and Mechanics’ bank
stock, paying 10 per cent, for past ten years.
BANK STOCKS.
Chattahoochee National 10 per cent...175 fa200
Merchants’ & Mechanics’ 10 per cent..123 fal23
WANTED.
Georgia 7 percent gold bonds, due 1890. I can s
net seller 112'.,.
Western railroad second mortgage per cent
bonds, due 1890. Will net seller 112.
City of Columbus 5s bonds.
See me before you buy or sell. I can 41 ways tic
as well, and often several points better, than any
one else JOH N ItI.ACli H A It.
RUNNING OF TRAINS.
Arrival ami Departure of All Train* .
al 4'oliimhu* 4’arryhiK IhiNMOiig-oru
in Filer I May a. lHHli
ARRIVALS.
COLUMBUS AND ROME RAILWAY.
Mail train from Greenville 10;11 a. m.
Accommodation from Greenville 6:21 p. w.
southwestern railroad.
Mail train from Macon 2:25 p. m.
Accommodation from Macon 2:43 a. m,
COLUMBUS AND WESTERN RAILWAY.
Mail train from Montgomery 11:55 a m
Mail tra/.n from Atlanta 6:31 p’. ra.
MOBILE AND GIRARD RAILROAD.
Mail train from Troy and Eufaula 9:55 a. ra.
Accommodation from Troy, Eufaula
and Montgomery 2:02 p. m.
Accommodation from Union Springs .11:15 n m
DEPARTURES.
COLUMBUS AND ROME RAILWAY.
Mail train for Greenville 3:20 p. m.
Accommodation for Greenville 6:29 a. in!
SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD.
Mail train for Macon 12.00 m.
Accommodation for Macon 11:45 p. ni.
COLUMBUS AND WESTERN RAILWAY.
Mail train for Atlanta 8:51 a.
Mail train for Montgomery 2-28 ii. *m.
MOBILE AND GIH'RD RAILROAD.
Mail train for Troy 2:30 p. m
Accommodation for Trey and Fufaula.. U55 a. m
Accommodation for Union Spring. 1 - ami
Montgomery 5:50 p. m