Newspaper Page Text
l)A\L\ ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY AnjiUNJJSG. JANUARY 25, 1881.
IOHN KING,
Proprietor.
- i AlllilMllKU 1> LHJJM.
FIFTY-TWO YEARS OLD.
(Hr. labhest city circulation
' ANU 1IOUK THAN
fWICf THE LARGEST AGGREGATE
S' 1 1 HCUL.ATION 1
TH K EWqUlHERSUM
Publishes threeedition*—DAILY, WEEK
LY and SUNDAY. each with dlflerout
pel of readers.
THE DAILY KNQUIKKK-SUN Is publish
od every morning exoept M 1 "*''“
Hunday Knquiior-Hun on Huml.iy. I'rloe
—on® year kTuu; six months M'W:
l liree months 12 DO; one month 75 oen t«:
deliver©*! trs© at offlee, by carrier and
TH P'fi&fcLV KNliUIHKK l« l«suod on
Tuesday mornings. Prlee—<On© year
M in - six months 76 ceuls; delivered ut
tho office and u> mall subscribers freo of
poataue.
TH K SUNDAY KNQUIKKR-HDN 1« lMUed
Sunday mornings and sent to Daily
hnh*crib©rft—1h larger, however, and poa-
seMdiut special and various Interesting
d'epirtmeuu. We send the Sunday at
the low prloe of «1 <«> per year.
a OVERTIMING RATHS—Dally, per squan
foroue time 81 00; two times *160; three
lines riUO; one week *8 00; one month
ix it. Kates for Weekly and Sunday,
«M-h one-third the price for Dally same
length of time. I<ocal Notices put. In hm
reading matter, lOe per line each Jim®.
All Amusement advertisements fl.iw
per square each Insertion.
Ft'TTH Pnwltlve'y none hut solid metAl culx
Indication#— Ihr the South Atlan
tic state#, threatening weather and
rain or Know, nt-Hhcast or northwest
winds, stationary or a slight rise in
temperature and stationary or fall
ing barometer.
Darwin Is 72. He retires to his bed at 10
aud rises lit 0.
A white raven Is one of the curiosities at
the Berlin museum.
The Princess Louis*, It Is now said, will
return to Canada early In Mny.
A daughterol William H. Vanderbilt li
engaged lobe murrled to
» are
Dr. Webb, of
Scarcity of* water and n great redundancy
‘ Now York’s twin
Mlh of last month look place the
jrtn case ol cieniMtloii at Gotha,
occurred on the loth ef Deoomber,
d McCan*, who died at Manaynnk
w<ek.v
a hi
Di rty fr
The Hi hi
1K78.
aide obJecU
by his will.
The Baltimore Fu
h«<
f* d I n
n, and the oiler
LiiBbetn dec lned with thanks.
\ Hancock and English banner In tatters
■till 1'IUIBB irnm Hie iibi'rly polo »t Char-
o'tesvliie, Vn So ono will haul It
and the purpose ts to let it iloat for four
yci
Twenty years i
Kentucky, h > g»
► hm t horn sale a <
co John R. Kennedy, of
i at W.k’.oy Warwick's
for 9216, that has ylo'-
and he
wenVy-four of her descendants left.
James Freeman Clatkeend
the North American Revi
hnkespeare who wrote H*co
slm
ell r
ml the
valuable artt-
1 s a most ninus
cl a.
Hpcdmens of rich gold quart* have been
sent from Alaska lo Washington, and It. Is
sud th it the quart* exists In Alaska In
large quantities. Peril ips we shall learn
some day what this lar-otr possession. Is
B The in el n'diolv story of Mrs. Lo Grsw Is
told in the New York papors. She had boon
iTiariled twenty years. Hhu answered »*
Hrrald personal,and to-day she Dadlvor-
c*<d worn a i, homeless, frloudlesi, penniless
*y.
md (
The g«
259 against 1\
,r of Nevada sent, to the
enaiotlieroh
esllon. Thor
whl u
9 188 votes
n and 17,-
nly U5» pereonn failed
„ .of the famous
In»kola*, ays that tDo clear
profit for IHSO wjih over *250,000. He raised
more than half a million bushels of wheat
< n 21 (Mil) acres, and disposed of tl In Butr.ilo
at a profit of fifty oemsa bushel.
Mr. I! Iford, of f’olnrsdo, obftig's Mpeaksr
Ban dal I with obliquity of
be si cks the recognl'l
several shiv p let t«
of the chnlr, and
said to have result-
jlher members have mm*
I of tiie anmo thing, notably a lead
ing groanbuck
The life of a submarine telegraph cable I
shown by experience to be from ton t<
11‘ttnldim •ulty.snd for which
i tie no priiottcnblu remedy,
tdlllard player, comes back
vitli n pltliul story ol his trent-
lellaire, Ohio, kicked his
routofdoms. IDs w Iowan
ause she liked the young
i e itim nt grew ft
iMiiuu shlng. At
Thh
ed It
md cert I flea 1
n loss that
boiler
the <-ud !
of boil I n
#U of the o gan-
other oprp,.rn-
vlng than over
made.
Senator MeDoaa’d, of Indians, wns df
i «ted for the empty honor of the onucui
• ooluiitlon of his party on haturduy, re
living only nineteen votes to thirty-tw<
m Lleutenant-G w« rnor tJrav. Senator
IcDonald, Mr. Hendricks and all iliegri
of the I min
lost their popularity. Tl
iTKta now propi se to run the
o-al Qarfle'd spoke at ('level
own benelHODasa to whom li
•r lutellco uni debt than
n* e or human being. A o
i Tltii‘.v He II
i Mom h,
c In
id who
n Hiram wi
him gene:
required ever,
r take 5uu OnO c
>le, and the ImiidK
spoiule
•furred
eptrt nu
• luclli
cel plr
id boot-
-Uulsvllle Is 111
ry A dersoi
»de hoi debt:
> Marl ine, In Sheridan
mi* the'siag'e Uh 'l
riled ihe house t
md
‘otellb
ighout
the pieci
The New York commit'ee of
fair have eh mged their minds a. aln. They
have not actually rescinded their r« solution
to ubaudo i Invoodasthe s to lor the
liii*i11 n, but hold the matter In a* ovance
umil th y can procure the necessary legls-
lion st \t a hlngto *
th adjoining trac
Washington. Toe tatter, n is sum, gt
better and d<eper water from, und i
s ipe ior Huvittiia e* ior sewerage
or .ill ge, as well as Tor railway trims;
tion and the handling of merchandise.
The si Kuu i IHtjxitch has been wrlU
lug up the gamming and uogu* loiter
tabllsbmeinsofthai city, and u tlnds plenty
to write nho’it. li published a list of o‘ght
e. I unins of the gambling “.aioonsot Hl.Loul*
their games, locations, - ic,, ihe oilier d*»y ,st
that the police would find It easy to vial,
them esiatilisimiontH If they wished to, but
the pu* lu all in seems to have no other e'
het than to increase the bui*lue«s of theseei
labli-hnients The Jiisnatch of Monde
opens on the bogus 1.uteri. 8. of which
city, nominal-
tickets.
Be'Jumm Ha r rls'
tiie
lathe
of ihs
the great grand-
v senator from Indiana,
t d* leg te froo> Virginia
to the conilut-nUl cougieas. Froru that
dale un’ti his death, in 1791, he Was promt
Inent In pu >lio stfalrs being a «lg|
d -o'arHtlon of ludependrnce, twl.
congress aud three times g<
B 1 Willi;
The Rllaanrrin. Pftkt*. The result. I« reported to lH) a
They arc goinK for the sunny south | complete viuiiication. It l»!a matter
this winter. They are making our f nr true men to rejoice over, that these
section solid and doiu^ tiie auiuo for
the north while drawing it milder for
our country tlmn theirs. No longer
Ir tlicre a sunny dime. Thu clouds
have only permitted two wholly tin-
obxeured days thin month. Lust Jan-
ary whs ho pleasant that overcoats
were not needed; now nunidently
thick ones cannot bo procured. The
blizzards, tiie gales and snaw storms
and ice currents are freezing tilings
generally. They are determined that
no more cotton shall be gathered, but
tiie northern hears will not believe it.
Our people have been ho shaken up
by th© unprecedented cold that they
are ready to accept any tiling. Then
we are short on fuel, that is the
worwt port of it und through no fault
of our citizens or dealers. The latter
Heoured several car loads from the
mine's, and they were being shipped to
this point, when at Montgomery the
Western railroad management, well
they called it borrowed—this coal
against tiie protest of the purchaser.
It was simply «n outrage, and we
trust tiie matter will be pressed in
court. Montgomery is ninety-five
miles nearer the coal Helds than Co-
lumbun, tiie Western railroad lias
engines that burn coal, and a train
could have been run direct to the
mines. If Mr. D. PL Williams, of Co
lumbus, could get coal, surety the
management of tiie Western railroad
ought, or else tiie managers do not
know their business ami shoujd give
way to those who do. Tiie road had
as much right to - well, call it borrow
that coal without permission hh it
had to borrow the trunk of a passen
ger who is traveling over the line. It
was promised to be replaced, but this
does not alter the transaction. That
coal was a city's dependence. Cus
tomers Inn! paid for portions in ad
vance, tiie generous dealer was anx
ious to supply Ihe wants of his cus
tomers when here comes a message
that the Western road,over which lino
theeara were passing, hail forcibly
taken it. Was ever a greater cause
for exciting indignation? Great
many families in Columbus are out
of coal and suffering during this i n-
tense weather because tiie Western
railroad management, failing to get a
supply for their own uses th rough
lack of endeavor, took advantage of a
chance opportunity to take coal des
tined for our city. The action has
excited the intenuest indignation.
Why should a whole city be made to
suffer because of tiie neglect or in
efficiency of railway management?
If Mr. Williams can get coal, surely
tiie Western railroad ought, if simple
duty was done. Ts not private prop
erty to be respected by a railway cor
poration? If the management can
take coal nguiust tiie will of
an owner, then under tiie same
principle his trunk is not sufe.
Tills is the first time such an out
rage has come under our observation.
It is abominable and has roused n
storm of blizzards against those who
committed tiie act. They deserve
and should receive the bitterest cen
sure. Other citieH have complained
of a lack of coal and coal cars, but
the Western road management is
the only one which, without asking,
lias forcibly pressed into its own ser
vice and appropriated private proper
ty to its own use -tiie first that lias
seized coal en-route to tiie furthest
terminus of tiie road where it was
greatly Heeded.
Thk Grant Dkbatk.—It does not
appear that Gen. Grant will be pen
sioned by a democratic congress.
The bouse committee on military af
fairs reported adversely to the bill
placing him on the retired list will)
the rank of general. Tiie senate,
yesterday, by a vote of 20 to 27 refused
to take up Logau’s bill to the same
purport in preference to other busi
ness. The debate published in our
telegraphic column is interesting.
Senator Hill gushed on Grant, but
was not prepared tofvote him a pen
sion. Senator Hutler, of South Caro
lina, was apologetic, but with Hill,
was not ready to put more gold in
tiie hands of the great gift taker.
Senator Vest was hold and out
spoken in liis opposition to
the measure. Grant left a
life-time place, he said,
to take the chances of political life,
ami lie must abide the result. Con
solation for liis defeat at Chicago lie
must seek from tiie republicans and
not from the democrats. The latter
have enough to do to atteud to their
own wounded. Tills is none of their
funeral. Senator Vest mentions one
tiling as a fact which lias been de
nied over and over again by the very
best of authority. At Appimiatox
General Grant could not have return
ed the sword to General Lee, for the
reason General Lee did uototfer it,
had no intention to so do, nor did
General Grant desire such a thing
A sword was presented to no
body and none could have
been returned. No gratitude is due
on that account, for no such occur
rence ever happened. One of the
stipulations of the surrender was that
Confederate officers should retain
their side arms. That sword story is
pure llctiou. We agree with Senator
Vest in that the execution of old
John Brown was just. It was right
iu every sense.
Only one democrat voted with tiie
republicans to take up the Grant
bill—Senator Lamar. Senator Davis,
of Illinois, Hopped over on the same
side. Gen. Grant must wait ami de
pend upon bis republican friends for
political recognition. Gen. Sherman
is using all liis influence to defeat the
Logau bill. Gen. Grant cannot get
his old army rank from the present
congress. He took the chances of
politics and must abide by them.
Fitzsimmons Wins.—From the
tone of the latest intelligence we
should infer that Marshal Fitzsim-
inoua has triumphed over the repub
licans and the so-called democrats
who have been laboring to displace
him and advance H. I. Kimball. It
Harruon wiSt'"AX’coIiStjyJ'boii} the is allixl 8 eil to l,e tru ® that some now’
army aud civl office, fiom 1791 mull I8ti, . loud-mouthed democrats were once
"ah n ! if e .;fflM«. 8 pre”d"nU ‘p’eVlS.it H^ ! members of the loyal league. Some
m" mbs “'!lr 0 J J , ne“r..7f,o« H rS72"fcl7'r. 3 i of ,lieae are n,uon 8 those who have
died a >et»r or two ago at hts home in'cin- been most active in the attempt to
C ewr*neoauM.'wiM born'Amtas at bll destroy Fitzsimmons. He would uot
rHodianier’* Lottie ut Nortb Bend, Ohio, tamely submit, hut has gone to
some fifteen wiles below Cincinnati, on iba * . J \ . .
Ub.o river. » Washington and presented liis own
men who for private grievances at
lacked a public officer, have been dis-
comHted. Probably tiie main pur
pose was they could not control Fitz
simmons and desired more pliable
material.
Th© Amerlesn Csrrylnir Trsds,
In nothing lias the influence of a
high tariff* been more productive of
evil than in causing the decline and
almost the extinction of the American
carrying trade. In an article written
by Mr. Henry Hall on “The Future
of American Shipping," in the At
lantic Monthly for February, is a ta
ble prepared frem the Maritime Re
gister, from which we learn that last
August, of4,682 sailing vessels of
large class, engaged in our trans
oceanic trade, only 884 carried our
Hag. Of the 608 sailing vessels ply
ing between our ports and the West
Indies and Houth America at tiie
same time, 444 schooners and small
vessels were American, and of the
500 steam vessels engaged in our for
eign commerce, only 46 were Atneri©
can, while 447 were British, Of the
small number of steam vessels under
our flag, 82, or about 75 per cent.,
were in the trade with the Weyt In-
dieu and Mexico. Even Austria, a
kingdom witli one small seaport, has
105 large-class ships in our foreign
trade. These facts and Hgures are
certuinly, ns Mr. Hall says, strange
and eloquent.
Bucli is tiie result of the protective
policy as applied to our carry! rig trade,
a policy that neither allows us to im
port materials to build ships, or to
buy them abroad and place them un
der the American flag. To carry this
policy to its legitimate conclusion, if
we should ever have a war, ami cap
ture a number of the enemy’s mer
chant vessels (about all we would
have any chance of capturing), we
should uot place them under the
American flag, but burn them to
avoid injuring the interests that have
been db long protected.
An article in the International Re-
lew truly says:
Our commerce in imports and ex
torts, as shown by Mr. Nimmo’s
areful statistics, amounts to $1,108,-
082,254, nearly all of which is carried
n foreign bottoms. As we cannot
huve ship building and will not have
ship owniug, why not dispense will)
commerce too ? To he consistent, we
should carry our high tarilF to its
logical conclusions. If the importa
tion of ships is to ho still prohibited,
why confine the pohibitfon to ships
md obscene hooks, which are deemed
o equally detestable that they are
toupled together as the sole luxuries
n which un American citizen may
uot indulge ? Instead of being to
tally excluded while all things else
some terms are udrnitted, ships
should be the 11 rat articles on the free
lisf.
The Triumph of Chill.
The Boutli American war appears
to he about ended. It lias been waged
over a year and resulted in the cap
ture of the Peruvian capital, Lima,
d placing Bolivia at the mercy of
tiie Chilians. The republics of Peru
and Bolivia combined against that of
Chili on account of some mines and
forced the latter to declare war. At
first the advantge appeared to be
itb the allies, for Peru had tiie nus
merical strength, au iron clad mau-
, tiie Huascar and other availa
ble vessels, while the Chilians had
only wooden ships. Pluck and
superior skill have proved
more than a match for numbers. In
a naval engagement the Huascar and
other ships were captured. The
hllian land forces were equally suc-
•ssful iu several hard fought battles,
and now the capitals of the enemy
are in their possession. Tiie guano
trade of Peru is ruined, and that
icuntry and Bolivia will doubtless
»e compelled to pay the expenses of
the war. As they have no money, a
3onsiderahle slice of territory may he
iemauded. Tiie struggle is virtually
er.
House Apportionment Bill.-—
At last the apportionment bill has
been reported from the house com
mittee. The 801 members provided
for by the bill of Mr. Cox are in
“d to 311. This will give a con
gressman to about every 155,000 peo
ple. Georgia gains one representa
live by this arrangement; our neigh
boring states remain tiie same. The
minority of the committee recom
mend the number of members be 319.
Miss Jennie Smith lias been telling the
f»I»Io »f N'
k, in a le -lure, about
irutMe. She did not make u »>l
to Do ides, nor yet to Knock. But
f-mitli r»w
p head to
tlkcd to.- »he fl
describes us a baptism Of
li paused
pa-id
Ion* y <
» vl II
ays the
>et; and the
time lo nl «tee
t that t*h<s has hern
rer to privei
ihe Rev Dr. Htephon
Remarkable Meries of Fatalities.
Hhrrvo\»tri (/>»,) TVmei, Jan. II J
Not many months since, Professor
Manly came from Kentucky to take
charge of u professorship In tiie
Keachi Female College, and, before
lie had been in charge a week, in a
fit of mental aberration, committed
suicide by cutting his throat with a
pocket knife, and was found dead in
tiie woods about half a mile from
town. He had committed the act
witli great deliberation. He had
even taken the precaution to cut off
liis whiskers witli a pair of scissors,
which were found l>y his side, evi
dently to prevent their interference
will) tiie kuile.
Shortly afterward President Tucker
engaged Prof. Bunnells, of Missis
sippi, to lake hJs placp. On the sec
ond day after ills arrival at the college
tiie cyclone visited Keachi, taking
away a port ion of the college building,
crippling Mr. Tucker and killing
Prof. Bunnells.
Recently Prof. J. H. McDonald,
of Virginia, was employed to HU tiie
vacant professorship, and has been
in charge only a few weeks. Bad to
relate, we yesterday learned that lie
died last Saturday.
This is certainly a singular as well
as a distressing fatality. Prof. Mc
Donald was a very promising young
man. He was a graduaie of Lee
University and had taught for some
time in some college in Virginia. He
said, when passing through here,
that on leuving home liis mother re
marked that he certainly would he
spared, as it would he a, remarkable
coincidence for three persons occupy
ing that position to meet witli a fatal
accident.
Wt>ddlii| In lllab File.
Lieut. James Lockett, of tiie Fourth
United Stales Cavalry, was married
at Bt. Thomas Episcopal church in
New York at noon on yesterday, to
Miss Helen Grant, the lovely and
accomplished daugnterof Mrs. Henry
D. Grant. There were eight ushers,
army officers in full uniform, and
the wedding was one of tiie most sty
lish seen in New York this season.
After tiie ceremony the friends of the
bride and groom were entertained
quietly at the residence of Mrs. Grant,
No. 18, Forty-first street. Lieut.
Lockett, who is a son of Col. li G.
Lockett, Albany, Ga.,graduated from
West Point in 1879, and is now serv
ing with Ids regiment in Kansas.
Ho is a handsome, popular and chiv
alrous soldier, aud a large circle of
friends in Georgia waft him tiieir
hearty good wishes and congratula
tions.
SPRINGER’S OPERA HOUSE
One KTlsUt Q illy.
Thursday Evening, Jan 27th.
THE COMEDIANS,
ROBSON & CRANE!
ROBSON & CRANE!
SuppirtPd by iholr own Comedy Company,
un or ihe m ma omenl of
BROOKS & DICKSON,
w 11 appear In an entirely original Comedy,
entitled
SHARPS and FLATS.
An Emmis; with the Passions!
PSYCHOLOGICAL SKAKCK, Ac.
J. PRESCOTT ELORIDCE
In bis new aud popular Entertainment
At Springer’s Oporn Houmo
Wurimwilay Evening. Jan. 2K.
MASONIC NOTICE.
day) EVENING, 271h lust, at 7H
o’clock.
All transient and visiting brethren In
good standing are cordially Invited to be
present.
By order of the W. M.
T. A. CANTRELL, 8ec’y,_
P1 EORGIA—MUSCOGEE COUNTY:
VJT Whereas, H. W. Woodrair applies for
Exemp Ion of Personally and the selling
apart ana vsluatl .nof Honjesiead of realty,
and 1 wl 1 push upon t he same at my offlee
<*n Tuesday, February 14th P81, at 10
o’elnok a m. ThU January ‘.5 h, D81.
Ja26 2t F. M. BROOKH, ordinary.
To Bagging Manufacturers.
T HE en ire machinery of one of ihe most
complete mills Jn the United Elates en*
iiue i in the nmnu not'iro of Jute bigglng,
lsn'*w offered lor sale. Thlsmlll is now mat
ing! 0 roll* a day (cf ten hour*) at ihe min •
linum «f expense. To those wishing to en-
-awelnth© manufacture or bagging, or to
extend their pre-ent facilities, >i raro op
portunity Is offered. Good reasons for sell
log will be given to th(>so really wishing |to
pureha-e. Adii ess
NKVIN8 & CO.. Boston, or
F. E. Ci.arkk, Pemberton Co., Lawren e,
H, Tytttf. Jr., may u©
his attention, as going to show that there 'h
not h mouop ly of contemporaneous mli»*
e!os."
A Nevada newspaper thus describes the
arm. In of Miss Klttro 1 a new dork of
e Nevada legislature: “Miss Klttrdl Is a
• e, petlie you-.g 1 >dy, with n very serious,
lf-p< ss-ssed num a or. Judge Hawley ail-
red Miss Klfrell to support the consiifu-
he laws, noi t<> brar a: ms against
ntteniIon to the
in s ure ot other Bta es when
it t iconfiio with »ho-©<>r the
i»t*». He assured her. from ihe
And, that she was not eltglb.e
f ilie st'iie It she lmd, since th**
the constitution ol Nevada,
at toil as a ►eoond at a duel or
allonge to fight a duel The
i able to *et Judge Hawley
♦ st on these points, for he se« me
• take her little nod at the end of his p
lysing sentences as entirely satisfactory."
Il is denied that the Western Union Tele-
f ruph Comp ny Intends to Increase rates,
n nu Interview the other day with a New
rk Tribune reporter Dr. Norvlu Green,
j presJoeut. said: “For the tnst fourteen
are this company has steadily reduced Its
Le*. Theredu iion has been acoelera'ed
times by compelItlon, but In the contest
the Ameiloan Union Company rates
be
vho
eduetd to wbat we call
Iu consequeuco of ibis thet
avors an increa-e m rates.
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell,
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
Remedy. ’ A. trial entails but the oympsretivoly
trifling outlty of 50 Cents, and overy one Buffer
ing with pain can have cheap and positive proof
of JM ctatfna. •
Directions In Eleven Languages.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AUD DEALERS
IN MEDICINE.
A. VOGELER & CO.,
JialHtnoro, Md., U. 8. A.
nov23 dAwflm (top col nxt to or fol rd.nit)
.MTENT
Liver
PAD.
With the Anti-Malaria.
plaints, Hlffiioy AtfectionH, Neural*
gin, l'on«itl |» at lou. Nick IIcimI-
nelie. Female loin plain In. Bilious-
new. Palpi tat ton. »u<! nil Malarial
IHncoMCA without medicine. No Dos
ing—no inconvenience, and a positive cure.
Price, including Bottle Anti-Malaria, $a.oo.
Bent by mail to any address upon receipt of
price. Principal Depot, l»2 Oennnu Nt,,
Jltalfo., Md. Sold by Druggists generally.
Buy none but FlnarK’N Patent Idver
sud Ntouiaeh I*ml, others ore bulky.
Keep Warm!
-tot
WINTER IS ON US, AND
J. ALBERT KIRVEN
D«-
WM.
HALL’S
IS PREPARED TO
Furnish you
with Goods
cold blasts.
to keep off its
Cloaks $2 50 to $15 00. Special bargains In $5, $6 and
$7 50 Cloaks.
Knitted Wool Cloaks for Children, the best and cheapost
covering for school children.
Balmorals 50c. to $3 50. My Balmorals for $1 you will ad
mit on Investigation are the best In the market.
BLANKETS $2 50, $3 00. $4 50, $5 CO end up to $10 00
Flannel Suitings 25 cenls up.
Ladles’, Children’s and Gents’ Knitted Underwear cheap.
Come and see.
Don’t forget I am etlll offering
BLACK CASHMERES AND BLACK SILKS
Under the market prices, and that wo take a apodal pleasure iu shewing them,
whether you buy or uot.
J. ABERT KIRVEN.
BALSAM
Cnros Colds, Pneumonia, Bronchitis,
AsUimn, Croon, Whooping Couyh, and
nU diseases of tho lli'eauilng Organs.
It soothes and heals tho Momhruno of
tho JLuiigs, Inflamed mid poisoned by
tho disease, and prevents tho night,
sweats and tightness across tho chest
which accompany IL CONSUMPTION
Is not nn Incurable malady. It Is only
nocoHsnry to hnvo tho right remedy,
and HAUL’S JULSAM Is (hat remedy!
DON’T DESPAIR OP RELIEF, fbr
this benign specific will core yo«,
even though professional aid fulls.
HENRY’S
CARBOLIC
siiiy
There will bo
rates, because, lor a part
lea a. that r*tu tioos not represent the actual
cost ol s> uiilug the messages, lu this olty,
for Inst mce. the terminal expenses are
snob tli.»t to semi a mesMtgn from down
town to tne \v uni dor lintel test* mnrethan
the company now receives. A few ol the
■' ‘ — be increased undoubted*
vIII be en
111*KNF.TT'N COf’OAINE
Kills Dandruff\ Allays Irritation, and
Promotes the Orowth of the Hair.
Gkntlkmkn—For over two years I
have Buffered terribly with “aoald
head” in itu worst form. A few weoka
ago I tried a bottle of your Cocoaiick.
The first application gave me relief,
and now tho disease is effectually
cured. Youra respectfully,
N. O. STEVENS,
Deputy Sheriff, Ottawa, III.
Humeff’a Flavoring Extracts are per
fectly pure.
Ianl sat,sB,tu,th*w4?r
Ladies
Do you want a pure, bloom
ing Complexion i If so, a
few applications of Hagan’s
MAGNOLIA BALM will grat
ify you to your heart’s con
tent. It does away with Sal-
lowness, Redness, Pimples,
Blotches, nnd all diseases and
Imperfections of tho skin. It
overcomes th© flushed appear-
anco of heat, fatigue and ex
citement. It makes a lady of
THIRTY appear but TWEN
TY) and so natural, gradunl,
and perfect are its effects,
that it is impossible to detect
its application.
OATS, MULES aud GUANO.
OAflA BUSHELS utimixed Bancroft
OUUU Kust-l'roof Oatu, best Oata lu this
market.
Twenty Head MULF.S. from $40 to 9125. for
cash or credit.
Five hundred Ton- Lockwood’s Cotton
Grower, AmmouiHit-d Dissolved
Bone—guaianieed to be us represented.
STATIC ANALYSIS.
Ammonia ^.....«.^.^...„..2.«7
Phosphoric Acid _.9.I7
Potash 1.91
la9d*wlm w. l. th.i.nan
ROCK and RYE,
ROCK and CORN
My ROCK AND RYE
ilecipe, und know they are pure goods.
All I Auk la a Comparison
with goods sold under similar names.
For COUHKS, COLDS and THKOAT
Diseases it lias no equal.
For ASTHMA and l.UNH DISEASES
, will relieve and cure If taken In time.
IT IS PURE. Give it a lrl<J. bold in
any quantity desired by
ff. ff. WOOD,
168 Broad St. (Down Town.)
Monumental Marble Works,
205 firord Street
jy^ONUMENTS of the best
Italian and American Mar
in baud and made to
order.
We are also agents for a
perior quality Ol
Wrought Iron Railing
for Fences and Cemetery Enclosures,
Different Styles and Patterns.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Georgia Home Insurance Co.,
COLUMBUS, GA., Jan. 20, 1881.
T a recent meeting of the Board of Dl~
_ rectors of this Company a dividend of
Five (5) Dollars per share was declared from
tho earnings of ihe past six months, paya
ble on tlumaud. L. 8PENCEK,
Ja2i lw Secretary.
One Dollar a Bottle
FOR
Brewer’s Long Restorer,
The only Reliable Agent known fer the
CURE OF CONSUMPTION
No more Qemorrages from the Lungs
MEDICAL CARD.
D r. a., c. bass offers his proper.
slo* al services to the cltlxens of Colum
bus and vicinity.
Dnrtug tho day can be fonnd at his office
over ZaidiarJas’ drug store, and at nlsht at
his residence, corner of Bt. Clair and Moln-
•wh Hire*!* H©r*t.T2 r
SEED IRISH POTATOES,
Garden and Flour Seeda^at _
nov7 If
Il IVinDr. LaPorte’s,never falls
-LIAiri tor<, *to''e Lost Manhood
U A Relieved In five minutes,and
|f i c fc U ilcurn ctifS l ra‘Twen-
ILLO & rtltnty-four hours
out the use of internal medicine. It
never falls. Circulars of the above pre.
Derations, with certificates of cures, sent
free. Address S C Upham, Braidentown,
Manatee Co, Florida. Bold by all DragglaU.
m vlR *wvi*wi(>rw
J. M. LENNARD,
Attorney-at-Law,
? in the adjoining oouo-
Stockholders’ Meeting
T HE ANNUAL MEETING of the Share
holders ol the
EAGLE AND PHENIX MAN’F’G CO.
will be hold Weduesduy, February 2d, at
the offlee of the Company,at 12 o'clock m.
G. GUNBY JORDAN,
Jal2 td_ Treasurer.
COMMONS LOTS
FOR SALE AGAIN
AUCTION
B Y order of the Commissioners of Com
mons, will be sold, at Jacob Heeht’i
Auction House, on Broud street, at 12 m..
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1ST, 1881, the block
of Building Lots on the East Commons be
tween Biildwlu aud Few streets^nd Me.’cer
street and First aveuue. The lore are num
bered from 1 to Id, and ooutain one quarter
of H
O .
balance lu four yearly notes with Interest at
7 per cent, from day of cale. Purchasers
must comply promptly with terms of sole
or the property will be re-sold at their risk,
,. H. CRAWFORD, Pres’U
. « “’' Ann ~ iretary.
Ja21td
X. W. BLIP,
Repairer and Tuner of Pianos, Organs and
*n»n’s Hoolr Htnr©
lAf UL AT w - T. 90CWS Jk Od. 1M
nntfl I ^
scputt M*,im f th*aaUj
Dealers make Moner with
~ T. SOOLB A OU. 1W
3©Ue Street, Chicago,
Write for portico bus.
Jam-ary 1st, 1881.
THE NEW YORK STORE
MY ANNUAL STOCK TAKING BEGINS THE FIRST OF THE
year, I am specially anxious to close out all Winter Goods, and will offer
the following Goods as special bargains:
Fort; Fine Cloaks and Dolmans at cost..
A large line of Gents’, Ladies’ and Misses’ Fnderwear at
(wricks cheaper than ever offered before.
Intending to keep in future only the “GORDON” KID and HARRIS
SEAMLESS, great bargains will be offered in
KLID GLOVES.
Gome and buy a supply before they ure all gone. Wo also offer the follow
ing bargains in
CORSE3TS
To close stock:
Globe X f 1 15, former price $1 50; Paris 13 51 00 former price fl 60;
Globe XX^ f l 50, former price |2 00; Paris C f 1 50, formerly f2 00;
Artistic fl 10, former price $1 50 ; Lady Teazle f 100, formerly fl 50;
Modern 76c, former price fl 00 ; Abdominal f‘2 00, formerly f2 50,
Warner’s Health fl 10, formerly fl 50; Nursing fl 10, formerly fl 60.
Great redaction in heavy Eoots and Shoes.
A fresh assortment of Miles’ Hand-sewed Fine Shoes just
received.
10.000 Pairs Ladies’and Misses’ Hose reduced fully 25 per
cent.
Fine heavy Cashmeres and Suitings will be closed out at
cost
1VE. O. Gordon,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENCY!
AT THE
Georgia Home Building,
BROAD STREET, - - COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
We represent the Wealthiest and Best Managed
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH COMPANIES;
ALSO,
The Oldest and Strongest Stock Company in the South.
We will write upon all Insurable property, either short term o r long term
polieiee, at nurreut rates.
POLICY FOR ONE YEAR ONE ANNUA! PREMIUM
POLICY FOR THREE YEARS TWO ANNUAL PREMIUMS
POLICY FOR FIVE YEARS THREE ANNUAL PREMIUMS
Try us ; there’s ‘‘millions In It” for our trieuds and patrons who meet with
losses. Apply to
or. j
Reni 3K.t-it.thawffm
WHITTLE.
la *° The Old Reliable 1BB °'
D. F. ffillcoi’s General Insnrance Agency
No 71 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
FIRE ! MARINE ! LIFE ! ACCIDENT !
The Oldest Agency in Western Georgia!
Representing Oldest and Best English and American Companies
Aggregate Fire and Marine Assets, - - - * 48 OOO OOO
Aggregate Life and Aooldent Assets, ... 110,000,000
Fire-Tried. Firs Adjnstment*!
si* eodtr Flre ' Te ’’ ,eJ 1 Prompt Settlement*.
the Most Powerful Healing
Agent ever lMscovered,
JTonry'a €arbollo Salvo heals huma.
JTenry*$ Carbolic Salvo Cures sorts*
Henry's Carbolic Salve allays pain*
Henry's Carbolic Salvo curt* eruptions*
Henry's Car hollo Salve heals pimples*
Henry's Carbolic Salve heals bruises*
Ask for Henry’a, and Take No Otheiv
92tr BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
TOWNSLEY’S
CBBK8 IN ONE MINUTE*
Edcy’s Carbolic Troches,
A SURE PREVENTIVE OF
Oontaerious Diseases Golds, Roarseneaa
Diphtheria, and Whooping Gough.
Pleasant to tho Taste*
Relieve Dyspepsia and Biliousness.
137" FOR8ALEBYALLDRUGGISTS.
JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN it CO*
folk 1’Horiuirroiia,
24 College Place, Hew York.
v* hotiale
nh5 ri«.wtv- trb ft]
A-SI MJVjQyy
CURES
INDIGESTION.
BILIOUSNE StS.
C0STIVCNES9.
SICKHEADACHE.
I DYSPEPSIA.
CURES
LOBS OF APPETITE
SOURNESS OF STOMAUI
L0WHES9o-SPIRITS
FOUL BREATH
ZkURSEMZKWiPiim
ET0.
nSJVEG E TABLE
LIVER MEDICINE
line more certificate* of curcr made than any
medicine In the world, among which are tht
following: “ I am a grateful beneficiary ol
your valuable medicine.”—II. II. Kavnuaugh,
D.D., Bishop of the M. E. Church, 8outh.
M. A. Simmons, M.D.: I received a pack
Bgfl of yonr 1 Jvcr Medicine, and used half of it;
it work's like a charm. 1 want no better Livoi
Regulator, and certainly no more of Zeilln't
{mixture. J. It. (Jhaves, Memphis, Tenn.
Hon. Ex-Gov. nnd Ex-U. 8. Senator A. Q.
Brown, says: My wife had for months suffered,
land had been treated by tho most eminent phy
jslcians in Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wnshingtot
City, Louisville, etc., without obtaining relief
Finally, some one recommended tho use <4
your Pivor Medicine. Wo tried it, and In a few
dnys a rnanifost improvement occurred. And
now, and for years past, the patient enjoys
more perfect health than at any former period
lof her lifo. For diseases of tho liver, I would
risk your mcdicino rather t han tho skill of the
whole medical faculty combined. Verytmly,
by all druggists.
BRANNON Jc CARBON. Wholesft
Druggists. Columbus, Ga, have this mod
lne for sale,my7diftwly
THE GREAT SAUCE
OF THE WORLD.
Signature Is on every bottle*of GENUINE
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
Imparts tho most delicious tasto and zeet to
of a ^KTTERfrcm HI
a MEDICAL GEN* H
TLEM AN at Mad. B|
rasto his brother at HI 1 SOUPS,
WORCERTER, M
May, 1861. GUAVIBS,
"Tell LEA H PER- KjyZg
BINS that their
sauce Is highly BpWVCsJ hot dt COLD
esteemed In India. Bia-
and Is, In my opiu- Si 1 jt3 WBATS,
ion, the most palat- , _
able, as well ns the A/HE, dec* )
most ' wholesome
Bold and used ttukraghout the worid.'N
JOHN DUNOAN’S SONS,
AQENTS 1 FOR THE UNITED STATES
JfEW YORK.
my II tu I2fn
DR. SANFORD’S
The Only Vegetable Compound
that acts directly upon the Liver,
andcuresLiverComplaints Jaun •
dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos
tiveness. Headache. ItassistsDi
gestion, Strengthens the System,
Regulatesthe Bowels,Purifies the
Blood. ABooksentfree. Address
Dr. Sanford, 162 Broad way.NjV;
»OE BALE BY ALL DnUOOn*W‘
Jal5 tu.thAsat eow ly
DON’T LET
DOCTORS give you MERCURY,
AND
DO NOT
BH ADVISBB !
WHEN YOU WANT A
LIVER REGULATOR
H. H. P.
well aa certain lu its result*.
DB. J. BT. GILBERT.
SB6™oil
Oo.jFortl
^Portland, M.ln.,