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COLUMBUS SUNDAY ENQUIRER-SUN: SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1882.
jiuudag ;iint]uircr.
JOHN KING. - - Proprietor.
SUNDAY APRIL 23,1882.
Indications : For the south Atlantic
states and east gulf, partly cloudy
weather and rain, stationary or lower
icrnpei aiure and lower barometer
l>riukiii{r nn Epitlcinic,
Drinking whisky is an epidemic.
We might go further and say that it
is an epidemical sin of the nation.
That it is an epidemic there are too
many proofs to he successfully con
troverted, and to prevent its spread
the most strenuous efforts should be
vised. People take precautionary
measures against small-pox and other
infectious diseases, but all the small
pox, yellow fever, cholera and other
diseases combined have not wrought
one-half tire evil in this country that
lias been brought about by the drink
ing epidemic. With some this is a
sore disease, which seems to be in
herent, but yielding to temptation is
the prime cause, as no man inherits
athirst for whisky. It is like other
vices, which are so hideous that to be
hated only need to be seen ; but when
seen too often we “pity, then endure,
then embrace.” Said a prominent
barkeeper in tiiis city afew days ago :
“We barkeepers came near being
starved out here in 1873 ami 1874.
The people looked as though they
never would start to drinking, but
the epidemic at last set in and every
barkeeper in the town has coined the
money.” And this is the way it
goes. There is not a man on the
globe that has not more or less
influence, and when he enters a bar
room it is the exception when he
not followed by some r
else. 11 takes the strongest kind of
courage for a young man to decline
an ivitation from a prominent citizen
to take a drink, yet those who lay
claim to high prominence and occupy
important positions in society, in the
city and in state affairs, almost daily
extend such invitations to young
men. While wedo notehargeit upon
Christians, there are those whose
names arc written upon (he church
books who are guilty of this vile and
ruinous custom. At first, boys must
be led into bar-rooms if they enter
there, but having learned the way
they become instruments in teaching
others to follow the path of destruc
tion. For pity’s sake wedo not draw
a picture of what we have seen in Co-
loumbus—of noble lives that have
been wrecked, of fond mother’s,
wives, daughters, hearts that have
been bowed to the earth, and all of
this suffering and sorrow caused by'
allowing the epidemic to take them
ill its wreck less sway. Who can tell
but what the result t of inviting a
young man to drink may
not be the overshadowing of
a score of lives with the deepest
sorrow and the damning of souls ?
Drinking, though terrible within
itself, leads toother vices as horrible
to contemplate. A drink is taken,
and tln n the billiard saloon or the
card table is the next thing desired.
A gambling hell is sought to find
these pleasures, for to them it has be
come a pleasure. Talk about the ter
rible struggles of the inebriate or the
victim of those who entice thes young
men away T , what can exceed the
writliings and torments of one who
has formed a passion for gambling.
We recently saw a story of a victim
to the passion of gambling recounted
that should make even the most
blackened conscience shudder. After
spending the money scraped together
by a fond mother, after going hungry
and half naked that a few dimes
might be taken to the faro bank,
then the victim, who to keep him
from freezing, was furnished with an
overcoat by a pitying friend, actually-
slipped out in the cold, pawned the
clothes for a little money and with it
rushed oil' to the fatal table.
He lost and disgust and
<les pair drove the miser
able wret ch to attempt suicide. What
devil of torment and destruction can
surpass the man whom (tod made “a
little lower than the angels” that
beckons the victim to the gambling
hell and helps spread the epidemic of
drink.
The llrtv tor Flowers.
There is a silent eloquence which
flowers utter. They are the “angels
of the grass,” and the grave has no
covering half so appropriate. The
clouds may thunder, wild winds
may- sing, cataracts may roar, hut
the whisperings of the flowers tell a
sweeter, purer, softer and more elo
quent story than all the rest. The
people without a memory area people
without a future, and of all the little
mounds that dot this fair land of ours
the graves of those heroes who gave
their lives for their country—of all
the graves over which strong men
may bow and true women may-
weep—these, the graves of our Con
federate dead, call for our saddest,
truest, tenderest remembrances. On
the 2<lth our people will meet for tin-
purpose of commemorating the glori
ous valor of our fallen heroes ami in
paying this tribute to our noble dead,
the survivors of the lost cause enno
ble themselves, for nothing so ele
vates our character and induces good
action from us as the exhibition of
respect and esteem from us for tiiose
who have gone before. In hon
oring our dead, we honor our
selves, we honor Georgia, we honor
the south and reaffirm the justice of
the stand she took. While we be
lieve that the principles for which
these brave men fought and fell were
right—eternally- right, yet we come
in no spirit of contention. The bat
tle where their lives went out was on
our own soil, the foes they met were
our own countrymen, and the occa
sion of scattering flowers over their
graves should of all others lift us
above partisan strife ami sectional
hate. Nature with her storms and
floods have beaten down the ram
parts and tilled up the rifle pits; with
her gentle rain and coaxing sun
shine she has clothed all the rude
graves upon a hundred battle-fields
with verdue and blossom. Nature is
exceedingly kind to erring man and
sets us an example of reconciliation
and forgiveness. With this spirit in
view let the graves and the memories
of our heroes be kept green and made
beautiful with flowers. Let their
noble sacrifice be kept in everlasting
remembrance.
There i« said to be something very
mysterious about the false report of
Prince Victor Napoleon's death, which
■was set in circulation in Paris a few
day-s ago. Either the rumor was spread
maliciously to sow fresh dissensions
among the few remaining Bonapartists
or the Bonapartists invented it them
selves, hoping to elicit a burst of pub
lic sympathy.
Does It Fay to Hun tkld Machinery?
Yesterday we published an article
giving the most interesting items re
lating to the annual meetipg of the
Graniteville manufacturing com
pany, held in Graniteville, S. C.
The statement was a rare good one,
showing the net profits of that com
pany to he 30 per cent, tor past year’s
business. This statement we com
mented upon editorially, and as it
bears a careful [ erusal we have again
read the Graniteville statement.
Manufacturers and shareholders of
incorporate cotton mills may well
study the remarkable advantages
their new mill has over the old one.
While the showing is exceptionally
good let us see how- it would have
been if the twenty-four year old ma
chinery had been as modern and as
economical as that in tbeir new Vau-
cluse mill.
The Vaucluse has 10,000 spindles,
and it earned nett $73,049 27. The
total spindles in the whole mills—
Vaucluse and Graniteville—
• Iteville
10.0.X)
Leaving of old machinery—spindles— 23.800
If these had earned proportionate
ly with tlie 10,01)0 new ones, the to
tal profits of tlie company would
have been
$2ifi no
But really they were 179,33
Sin
over
or ov
such i
answer
niacliiti
making
ed cost.
cry
SW,.'»Mi 70
r eleven per cent. As tiiis is
marked difference we can but
that, it does not pay to run
lery out of date, and lienee
-asmall production atiucreas-
TH K IIIHTIIKX.
I-aliiitc** »l «!»■* >le«ltcaf Aft
The folic
ol l«\.rsylli; tor
J. Whitehead,
Till III* KAV,
iilt am the new ly elected
udenf, J>r. K. P. Moore,
r vice-president, I>r. A,
>f Waynesboro; for
6iit. Dr. P. R. Cal
houn; for treawurer, Dr. Goodrich, of
Augusta; for censor, Dr. A. W. Cal
houn, of A i lanta.
Resolutions on the deaths of the
members who have died since the last
meeting were read.
Dr. D. O. C. Hoery, of Atlanta, for
violation of t he code of ethics by ad
vertising as a specialist was declared
expelled.
The report of the treasurer was read,
and showed a small balance in the
treasury. Dr. Dove made an interest
ing talk on a paper which ha presented
on certain operations which he had
performed
Dr. ID ID Battoy, of Rome, was ap
pointed oialorfor the next meeting.
The following delegates to the meet
ing at (he American medical associa
tion were appointed by the president:
J. P. Dog-iii, W. F. Westmoreland,
Henry F. Campbell, Robert B-ttey, J
T. Johnson, J G Thomas, O H. Hall,
E. Fitzgerald, George F. Cooper, T. 8.
Hopkins, S. G. Hawkins, J. W. Bailev,
E. D. ConnePv, A W. Calhoun, V. II.
Talliaferro, E. W. Alfriand, E K.
Bo/.mian, A. W. Griggs. Thomas II.
Keenan, A. B Ca'houn, W. O Daniel,
G. G. Crawford, \V. 8. Kendrick, F. A.
Stanford, W. B. Wells, E. H. Richard
son, J. T. Slaughter, John S Coleman,
M. G. Hatch, E. H. W. Hunter, John
D. Hamilton, R. J. Nunn, W. H. Hall,
P. D. Hillsman.
On motion. Dr. Holt was added to
the delegation.
The matter of a next meeting place
was taken up. Athens was decided
upon and tne meeting adjourned to
meet in that city on the third Wednes
day in April next.
JCHKLKn GARTERS.
Now York sun.]
The fashion for wearing jeweled gar
tors has spread so rapidly that jeweler*
all keep the article in stock. They are
very expensive. A member of a con
spicuous firm explains: “The rage is
recent, but none the less strong and it
promises to spread indefinitely as the
range is as unlimited as the purse. All
the prominent society women and
many who are not in society wear them.
You see, women constitutionally de
light in pretty things and their adorn
ment is of more interest and enjoy
ment to them than anything else. If
you will come down stairs I’ll show
you the stock.”
There was a show-case full of them,
each pair mounted in a velvet box.
The pattern was the same in all as far
as the hand was concerned. The band
was a full inch wide, made of fine elas
tic and covered with beautifully woven
silk of every conceivable shade, pale
blues and warm reds predominating.
They are designed to match the tint of
the dross worn with them. Iu one case
two heart shaped clasps of colored gold
inlaid with cross bars « f torqnoises and
pearls, joined the endsof a scarlet band
with little frills nf silk along the edges.
The price was $100. A pair wit h two
oval clasps of hammered gold, perhaps
an inch in length, could ho bought lor
S'S, while the cheapest pair with plain
gold ciasps, was $1().
“It's a curious fact,” said the jeweler,
“that the cheap ones won’t sell. When
a customer wants an elegant garter be
-—I mean she- is willing to pay for it.”
A pair that co*t §225 had two shields
with three big pearls in each ami little
diamonds at the edge. Another pair
was ex pensive through its delicvite lace,
which was arranged in a Huffy bow-
knot, with two little gold disks clasp
ing in the center.
At another establishment the jeweler
sa?d : “The majority of them are made
to order. Y«»nr visit, is opportune, as 1
have just, finished the most, expensive
pair that ever left my factory. The
frice is $.1,200”
In this the lace and pearl-colored silk
hand was joined by an elaborate clasp
On one side was the lady’s monogram
in pearls ; on the other the coat-of-arma
with frosted shirks’ heads, a crest of
delicately-carved gold, and a motto set
in chip diamonds 1l whs a present
from a mother to her daughter, who is
to be married soon.
“ll-s the demand for such garters
increased ?”
“It is a hundred per cent, greater
than last year, and grows constantly.”
Banner Watchman: We stand firm
ly and squarely by every line we have
ever written about the murder of young
Rountree, and still defy refutation
It matters not who or what is injured,
we told the truth. If any institution
in or out of Athens has to bo bolstered
up by smoothing over and disguising
outrageous f*cts, we sav let that Insti
tution go. We can’t alTord to reply to
anonymous contradictions, but we defy
any man to take our account and refute
one line or word. The Banner-Watch
man has accomplished just what it in
tended—turned the eyes of the entire
state nf Georgia upon the miserable re
suits of independence in the ninth dis
trict, and will awaken our people to a
realization of the fearful political condi
tion they are in.
Early County News: There has been
some right lively talk between Speer
and Lamar arising from the fact that
the former feels himself charged by
the latter with being the prime cause
of ;he killing of the student, Roun
tree, at Athens. Now, we read Mr.
Lamar's letter and agree with him
that the speeches of Spe*»r and other in- j
dependents, coupled as they are with
the radicals, in results, at least will
ruin any set of negroes on earth; and
we think further, that Mr Speer cares
very little concerning the welfare of
his people either individually or col
lectively. Office is his first, present and
last care.
GEORGIA NEWS.
Forty*Sef«nlh longrew-Honie.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.J j
Washington, April 22. —Robinson, j —Leary is to have an artesian well,
ol New York, rising to a parliament- J _ A negro killed a loon in D ab i in on
ary enquiry, referred to the fact -hat ■ Saturday last.
the resolution relative to the American j —The bar room tax at Leary has been
citizens imprisoned in Ireland had not ; raised to $1,200
yet been reported by the committee on —A black snake was killed on the
foreign affairs, although the rules re- wharf in Savannah,
quired that it should be reported back . —Mr. H. S Hargroves, of Rome, has
1 , , . , invented a safety car coupler,
within one week, it was now three —Msjor S. B . Wright, of Albany, is
months since the resolution had been . ( j own wl rfc a stroke of apoplexy,
referred to the committee, and he in- ^ —The grading of the Gainesville and
quired how long the house was to wait I j U g Tavern railroad cost only $800 per
before the committee reported in re- mile
<r trd to the American citizens still held ] —R T. Coleman has been awarded
in jail by an impudent aud overpow-j tb e contract the Georgia
, J J r i railroad into Athens,
ering monarch. 1 _x Q Meriwether county Mr. Oiin
The speaker held f hat it was not a priv- j \j 0 Q H j iee caught 57 pounds of lisn in
ileged question, whereupon Robinson, i one day fro[n Fiat. Shoals creek,
of New York, m >ved to discharge the ; of Rome is build-
committee from further consideration , - * J ^ raf f t K to explore lhe
of the resolution and Cox, of hew connasauga and Coosawattee rivers.
York, sustained the motion. ,
Durmell, of Minnesota, a member of j —John Gibson, a well known negro
the committee on foreign affairs, de- | carpenter in Albany, was found dead
■ • jo his bed His death was caused from
drinking whi-ky.
—Washington Gazette: The venera-
ble Mr Armstrong, of this county. now
jn his seventy fifth year, says the old
Methodist church was built in 1817, the
Presbvterian in 1821, and the Baptist
church in 1823.
—The Arco a correspondent sends
the Savannah News a corn tassel raised
in the garden of Mr. John Proctor,near
that pla:-e, and reports that the o-.t crop
was never more promising thau at
present. Cotton is nearly all planted.
Corn is plowed out ami looking well.
— Ina difficulty in Meriwether coun
ty, Jake Faver struck Bob Martin with
a stick, an 1 Bob stabbed Jake to the
heart with a knife. A committal trial
was he'd last Monday at Jones’ Mills
and the killer was turned loose upon
the ground that he acted iu seif-de
fense. Both the parties are colored.
—The Meriwether Vindicator says
the fears that have been felt in regard
to a cold snap this week appear to have
beeu groundless and the prospect for
an unusual.y large fruit crop is most
promising. The peach trees are laden
with young peaches and the apple trees
will soon be bending beneath the
weight of the young fruit.
—Washington Gazette: A lady in
this county makes about $40 worth of
butter a mont h,and sells it to the Wash
ington Hotel. It is as fine as we ever
saw. This dearly demonstrates that,
dairy arming could be made profitable
in i his country ami should be one of the
diversified interests to help the people
along the high road to prosperity.
—The Montezuma Weekly tells of a
colored woman near Grangerville, in
Macon county, who gave a two year old
infant a meal a low days ago, and went
t«» a neighbor’s, leaving thechild sitting
on the floor alone. Presently a hungry
cat (tame in and began to share the
child’s dinner Having exhausted that,
if. commenced on the child’s greasy
fingers, and actually gnawed ail Lhe
flesh from three of them before its
mother’s return.
ALABAMA NEWS.
—In Madison county Ed Acklen
seriously shot. John Hewlett, whom he
mistook for a turkey. They were out
hunting.
—The press gang of Alabama have
dispersed, each to return to bis sanctuu
and tell of the developments of the
country.
—ColoneN Ball and Crook,of the rail
road commission of Alabama, have
been on quite an extensive tour of in
spection of different railroads of the
state.
—Mr. S. R. Price, who lives in Talla
poosa countv, had the misfortune to
get his residence and a 1 most every
thing it contained burned on last Tues
day night.
—Charles Reagan, twelve years old,
and small for his age, was passed in re
view by United States District- Attorney
Smith, a day or two ago and told to go
home and “sin no more ” He was
mail rider and was charged with
having broken into packages and ab
stracted about sixty dollars, between
Vernon and Caledonia, in Lamar
county.
—A meeting of the president Rnd
board of directors of the Georgia Paci
fic i ail wav was held in Birmingham re
cently. A contract was made between
the Richmond and Danville Extension
company ami the Georgia Pacific rail
way to the effect that the road is to be
finished from Atlanta to the Missis
sippi river, fully equipped and turned
over to the Georgia Pacific by the 6’h
dav of April, 1885—a distance of 4(10
miles. It is thought that the road will
be finished from At.lauta to Birming
ham within one year.
—Troy Messenger: There has been
laid upon our table a stalk of cotton
grown this year from the seed, in the
open ground, upon the plantation of J.
P. Hill, Esq , of this county, which
measures more than a foot in height,
having upon it several well developed
squares. Mr. Hill is a model farmer.
Would there wore a thousand such in
old Pike. It will be remembered that
lie took the premium of $400 for the
best bale of Alabama raised cotton at
the Atlanta Cotton Exposition last
December. He proposes this year to
make one hundred bales upon fifty
acres.
—The Grand Lodge of Good Templars
meets in its twelfth annual session, at.
Old Fellows Hall, in Montgomery, on
Tuesday morning,25th inst ,at 9 o’clock.
A good attendance and prc.fitable ses
sion are expected. Mrs. M. McClelland
Brown, of Pittsburg, and Miss Minnie
Mosher, of Baltimore, will be present,
and will conduct a mass' meeting on
Wednesday evening. On Tuesday a
public meeting will be held and ad
dresses be delivered by Colonel Powell,
G. W. C. T.; Rev. W. M. .Tones, ami
others. The public meetings will be
held at the Methodist Protestant church
aud the public are cordially invited to
attend.
SPECIAL DRIVE
funded lhe committee from the criti
cisms passed upon it, declaring that the
English government was disposed to
accede t" the demands of onr govern
ment. Our government was at fault,
and the committee would show that
fact if it were allowed time to complete
its report.
Robinson stated he would not press
the matter to-day, but would call it up
again Monday.
l’be house resumed consideration ot
ti.e bill providing for judicial ascer
tainment ot private claims.
Considerable discussion ensued anil
several amendments were ottered and
rejected.
Bragg, of Wisconsin, moved that the
original “Bowman bill,” as amended
l>y Holman, which amendment pro-
vid< s that the jurisdiction of the courts
shall not extend to nor include any
claim agaiust the United States grow
ing out of lhe deal ruction of property
bv the army or navy during the rebel
lion or for tim use and occupation ol
real estate by any part of the forces of
the United States at s seat ot war nor
any claim against the United States
which is now barred by virtue of the
provisions of any law of lhe United
Slates, and provides that the claimant
shall aver that ho did not g ve any aid
or comfort to the rebellion, bo com
mitted to the judiciary committee. The
vote resulted 81 to 53, but Bowman
raised the point of no quorum aud the
matter went over until Monday. The
house at 0:40, adjourned.
THK SENATE BIBLE 8TOLKN.
The Billie used 111 the senate for
swearing the senators has been stolen.
II has been in use for fifty-three years,
and every senator admitted in that pe-
r od was sworn in on that Bible and
b id kissed it. Tlio supposition is that
it was taken by somebody as a relic.
Virginia l.nglalaiure
Special to Enquirer-Sun.|
Richmond, Va., April 22.—In tbe senate
to-day lhe first business that came up was
the house J Jut resolution providing for
adj nirnment sine die of the general assem
Wy 1 o day at 1 o’clock and it. was concurred
in. Yeas twenty-five, nays fire. After s »me
discussion upon the question of communi
cating the action of the seuate to the house
at once it was so ordered and the house no
tified.
At five minutes to one o’clock, it. being
g^nera'ly known that the governor bad not
yet. for want of time, approved several very
Important, bills, the hands or tbe cl ck In
both chambers were moved back half an
hour and the session thus extended that
length of timo. A Joint committee was ap
pointed to lufo-m the governor that the
general aasembtv was ready to adjourn.
During the interval great, con fusion prevail
ed In the senate over an effort to get before
that, body the house bill to authorize the
consolidation of the Richmond & Allegheny
railroad company with certain other rail
road companies, etc. The bill was finally
p *K8ed by a unanimous vote. The commit
tee appointed to wait or. the governor re
parted tha» his excellency had nothing tr
communicate and thereupon, at 1:30 o’clock
p. m., the general assembly adjourned sine
die
The United N»ntM and Germany C<
neeted by Wire.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.I
Washington, April 22.—The n*w cable
connecting Emden with the Anglo-Ameri
can system at Valentin, thus enabling
messages to be transmitted between Ger
many aud the United States, opened to-day
by a message from Emperor William to
President Arthur, expressing satisfaction
on the completion of the work by which
the friendly relations between both
nations will be further for
warded. The President rep’ied
that lie received the dispatch with satisfac
tion and iu common with all the people of
the United States, so m«ny of whom still
speak the German tongue in their home
shared in the pleasure in which his majesty
expressed an opinion ot the new line of
communication, and in the faith that it
will serve to promote the friendly relations
which it will be his aim to preserve and
Increase.
Mr. It. J. Sherwin, o c Concord. N. II.. writes: “1
Imvo a good old mint who ke**pa house for v i f e mid
baby and mo. Of late she has been sroauiii" and
complaining. Our family doctor could not find oui
what ailed her, and yet often she would kreo tu-i
bed for several days. I persuaded her to try Brown’!
Iron Bitters, and to my agtoniidiuient she ha* nevei
complained since She now calls it ‘her medicine,
and recommends it to everybody.”
Auier-Iran Nu* »»«*«• f*» In Itrlilftli Prltnna
Special to Enquirer-Sun.1
London, April 22.—The standard coufl
de-iMy asserts that there is n » foundation
in the International law for suggesting that
the British government has exceeded its
rights In regard to the lmpiisonineut of
American suspects, or that, the United
States have a shadow of ground for address
ing either a complaint or remonstrance iu
regard to their imprisonment to the min
ister of the crown.
A $250,000 Fire.
Special to Enquirer Hun.]
Lake City, Minn., April 22 —A fire at an
early hour this morning, In the vicinity of
the Lyons House, near the river, swept
back diagonally through the city, destroy
ing every business block except that known
as the Lyons House block. Tbe loss is esti
mated at. $250,000, partially Insured. The
fire Is uow under control.
Prolralutil EplM*o|»nl FoundI.
Special to Knquiror-Suu.)
Vicksburg, April 22.—The Protestant
Episcopal council, because of the old age
and increasing infirmities of Bishop Green,
which have disabled him from the dis
charge of the Episcopal duties, has elected
Bishop Wingfield, ot California, assistant
bishop of the diocese of Mississippi.
Heath of a K*roiiiluenl Republican.
Special to Enquirer-Suu.]
Raleigh, N t\ April 22.-Ricbard C Bad
ger, ex-Uulted states dls’rlct attorney aud
an Influential republican polltlciau, sou of
Judge E Badger, formerly senator and sec
retary of the nary, died here to-day after a
lingering Illness, aged 46 years.
Gov. Holden Improving:.
Special to the Enquirer-Sun.]
Raleigh, April 22.—Gov. Holden contin
ues to Improve slowly.
V>en«l Body Found.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.I
New Opleans April 22.—The body of 8
L Randlett, missing since Wednesday, was
found floitlng In the bayou yesterday.
T>eafh of n Sculptor.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.J
Boston, April 22.—John Cruikshank King,
the sculptor. Is dead.
Indictment qumhod.
Special to Enqulrer-Snn.]
Washington, April 22.—In the criminal
court to-day Judge Wylie granted the
motion to quash the indictment in the case
of Rendell, indicted in connection with the
star route frauds.
OOLDARS,
TIKS,
dtf
DACES,
J. KYLE & CO.
J14.RKET BEPOKTy
By Telegraph to the Enquirer-Suu
COTTOH.
total visible supply.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.J
» New York, April 22. — Cotton at all
interior towns 19.293; receipts from p'anta-
tions 8,334; crop in sight 5J 17,465. The total
visible supply of cotton for the world is
2 861,668, of which 1,938,230 Is American,
against 2,974,366 and 2,397,256 respectively
last year.
Liverpool, April 22 — Noon. — Cotton
easier, not quotably lower; uplands 6 ll-16d,
Orleans 6%o; sales 8,000 bales; for specu
la’ion and' exp >rt 1,000 bales.
Receipts 14,290—9,800 American.
Futures dull, with the following delivery,
(uplands, low middling clause)
April 6 4l-64d
April and May 6 41-64d
May and June 6 41-64d
June and July 6 44-64®6 45-64d
July and August. 6 50-64d
August and September 6 51-64d
September and October 6 46-64d
2:00 p. m.—Sales of American 5.700 bales.
2:00 p. m. — Futures closed barely steady*
(uplands, low middling clause) with the’
following delivery:
July and August 6 49-61d
New York, April 22. — Noon. — Cotton
steady; middling uplands 12>^c, Orleans
1214c.
Futures steady.
New York, ApHl 22-Evening.—Cotton
steady; sales 1.030; uplands 12l£c, Orleans
12J4c.
Consolidated net receipts 4,794; exports
New York, April 22 — Net receipts
354. Futures closed dull; sales 17,000 bales.as
col lows:
April 12 21-100,312 23 100
May 12 24-100012-25-100
June 12 3S-I00@12 39-100
July 12 52-100012 53-100
August 12 66-100/^12 67-100
September 12 25-1006)12 26-100
October II 62-100®
November ll 41-KXVaJll 42-100
December II 41-100 -’ll 43-100
January ll 52-100(2)11 53-100
The Post's cott<
“Futures met with littl
market was dull from the opening to the
close, with slight fluctuations ai d un
changed values.’ ’
COTTON FUTURES IN NEW ORLEANS
Nrcw Orleans, April 22— 2:30 p. m.—
York time)—Futures quiet; sales
(New
2,320 baleH, as follows r*
April 12 00-i00(S)12 03-too
May 12 03-100*312 04-100
June 12 19 100^)12 20-100
July 12 35-100«id2 36-100
August „..I2 46 100#12 47-100
September 11 05-1-WaUl
October ll 27 hXXalll 19 100
November n m JOOraUl 1
December u 14-l()0;5>ll 16-100
GALVESTON. April 22.— Cotton quiet;
middlings ll 7 £c, low middlings ll%c, go. <?
ordinary 10 7 ^?; net receipts 341; sales 269;
stock 26,746 exports »o Gram Britain (0,
France i0. continent «o, channel 00.
Boston, April 2.’. — Gotten — market
quiet; middling* !2%u, low middlings 12c;
•;-..id ordtnarv UVjj*, net receipts 1,040; snios
00; stock 9,845; exports to Great Britain
savannah, April 22 -Cotton ' quiet and
ste »dy; middlings 11 %c, low ojiddUn^B
>1)4°* 'food ordinary 10V£c • nei re-
o*«ipts 1.390; sales 400; stO'*k 29,694 exports
to Ureal Britain 00, continent 00.
New Orleans, April 22 —cotton market
steady; middlings 12c, low middlings
good ordinary ll%c; net receipts 1,118;
•inie* 7,2:10; *d.r*ck 161,9IS; exports to Great
Britain 6,S00, France 00, channel 00.
CHARLESTON, April 22—Cotton market
quiet; middlings 11%<* V low middlings !i%c
good ordinary ll'^c;' net receipts 260 Haies
60»; stock 16,301 ; exports to Great Britain
00, continent 00.
KBliletoro,
Special to Enquirer-Sun.)
BALTIMORE, April 22—Oats quiet nnc
steady ; southern 59@6I. western whit* 6f),v.
61c, mixed 58(4>60c, Pennsylv mia 59.-;6'
Provisions very firm. Mess pork IS 50(o)I9 M)
Bulk meats—shoulders and dear rlh sides
packed S’-jJadl^c. Bacon, shoulders 9 1 lc
clear rib sides 12'4c; hams l3%GilV4c
Lard, refined 12%e. Unite** quiet; Rio h
cargoes, ordiu >ry to fair Su a
soft lU@10j£c. Whisky firm, a
firm.
I 2214'dil 23.
Lucisviliv.
special to Enqnlrer-Ruu.t
• m'ihvilj.k. April 22—Provisions in good
demand, holders firm and prices nominal
ly unchanged. Mess pork 19 00. Bulk meats
shoulders 7 50, clear rib 10 50. clear sides
II 09. Bacon, shoulders K 25, clear rib 10 35
clear sides 12 00; sugar cured hams. 1.3ad.3u’
Lard, choice leaf rendered !3^c F dull
and nominal—extra family 1 90^5 15
choice to fancy 6 65@7 40. All grains steady!
firm and in lair demand—wheat, No 2 red
winter 1 30® 1 35 ; corn, No 2 white S7c.Oats
dull, mixed 57c.
Special to Enquirer-Hnn.j
CINCINNATI, April 22.—Flour firm
unchanged; family (I 25.68 50, fanev 6 75@
7 40. Wheal In good demand and prices a
shade higher; No 2 red winter 142(4 i-orn
dull and lower; No 2 mixed 76^a77i<c
for April, 7li, ! v: for May Oats dull ami
lower—No. 2 mixed 50c. Port dull at 19 00
Lard dull and lower at 11 05 Hu k ineais
easier buf no! quotab y lower—shoulders
7 27, clear rllj 10 35. Bacon steady—shoulder
8c, clear rill 10!4c, clear sides 12c. Whisky
firm but not quotably liighe-; bards lO'jfffill
New Orleans 7J£®8%c Hogs essler—com
mon and light. 5 liO@S 25, packing j
butchers 6 U0@7 80.
Sew (irleauc.
■Special to Enquirer-Hun. I
NSW ORLEANS, April 22 — Flour quiet and
arm; treble extra li 12J^@6 25, high grades
fl 50(A7 27Vj, Corn In fair demand; mixed
at 94c, white 1 00. Oatssteady, fsir demand-
choice at 70c. Corn meal dull at 4 .>04)4 :io’
Hay dull and lower; prime 24 00(^20 0)
choice 27 00. Laid quiet; refined In’
lierce easier at 11 50, keg steady at 12 00.
Pork quiet, at 19 25. Bulk meats scarce
and II rm—shoulders, packed 7 02' f o7 75
Bacon qulei—shoulders quoted at" S 2>
clear rib aud long clear easierat 11 OOail 10;
hams, sugar-cured in good demand; cam
vassed 13-<sl4c, as to size and brand Whisk
steady; western rectliiedal 1 0501 20 C-lfae
dull; Kio in cargoeti, ordinary to prime, s’.oii
11c. Sugar quiet and tlrm ; common togood
common 7<®7%c, yellow- clarified 8%®9c, fair
to fully fair 7>a;MXc, prime to choice SCM
S’^c. Molasses dull,unchanged; fair reboiled
45c, parboiled 50(a}52e, prime io choice 55(<y
hoc. Hire higher. Louisiana ordinary to
choice at 0(s7%c. Bran at 1 45.0(1 50.
('Hl0IM{U,
Special to Enquirer-Sun.)
GHicAdO, April 22.—Flour la steady and
unchanged ; common to fancy while while**
extra 5 50(6)7 00, winter superfine 4 50(6)5 50
low to choice western spring extra 4 00(6*
7 10, common to fancy Minnesota spring
7 50(a)S 50. Wheat unsettled and generally
lower—No 2 Chicago spring 1 36U(6)l 3S
cash, 1 38 for April, 1 29l^vgl 29% 'or May.
o.rn unchanged and generally lower at 71*7
f4<72c cash ; 71%c for April. 82 , 4«£82%c for
May. Oats dull aud lower; 4s ! .> cash and
for April and May. Pork dud and lower-
1775 cash aud for April, 17 75<.b17 SO for May
Lard active and lower, at, li 05 cash and for
April, 11 02^(6)1105 for May. Bulk me ats in
lair demand at lower rates ; shoulders 7 70
short, rib 10 20, short c.ear 10 69. Whisky
quiet and unchanged, at 1 19.
SHIP MEWS.
Special to the Enquirer-Sun.]
New York, April 22 — Noon.—Arrived :
Celtic. Helvetia.
Arrived out: Oahnheln, l»an*»«t»roy
Louisa, Fletcher, Abmua, Neaygri Uaven-
Hellffe, Alien.
Ho
uo,
Nkw York, April 22—Evening.—Arrived :
Oder, C. Grace, Schultz, James M. Hall’
My rover.
Arrived out: Mall, Parthian, Horace,
Axel, Elizabeth, Emma, Galatea, Cornier,
Races Postponed.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.J
New Orleans, April 22 —The races which
were to have taken place here to d*y have
been postponed until Monday, on account
of rain.
Mon I It CnroOnH ElcrUon CaM-t.
Special to Enquirer-Suu.\
Philadelphia, April 22.—A spei
from Charleston, S. l\, says District At- j rV-Vn-f
toruev Mellon and his assistant in the h,m - i
prosecution of the election fraud cases,
Dallas Sanders, of Philadelphia,
achieved a notable victory in the
United States court this morning. The
board of canvassers of Sumpter county
pleaded guilty to neglecting and re
fusing to count the votes of three elec
tion precincts in that county and dis
trict, but did not press the other count
in tbe indictment. After a statement
by Gen. E W. Moise, their counsel, in
explanation of their action, Judge Bond
stated that all the government wanted
was a vindication of the law and allow
ed them to go without sentence
They only can appreciate health wb.
snflVr*»d
J ilhiHtftj. Brown’* Iron Bitters
rcugtii. &ud tlius lias uiavle very
On Thirty Trial.—We will send Dr
Dye's Celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts and other
Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to young
men and older persons who are afflicted with Nerv-
Pebility. Lost Vitality, etc., guaranteeing speedy
nd complete restoration of viijor and man-
Also for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and many
other diseases. Illustrated pamphlet seat free. Ad
drees Voltaic Belt Go.. Marshall.'”
▼15
ly
JB ITLDEBS.
We have for sale a lot of Doors, Sash,
WOMAN .
her health and life
Depend more on the regularity of her
menstrual functions than on any or ail
causes combined. An actual of living
death is the inevitable result of de
rangement of a function which makes
woman what she is in every respect,
and especially in her mental and bod-
•ly. constitution. Hence, immediate
relief from such derangement is the
only sa-egurd against wreck and ruin.
In all cases of stoppage, delay, or other
irregularity of the “courses,” Dr. J.
Bradtield’s Female Regulator is the
only sure remedy. It acts bv giving
tone to tbe nervous centres, improving
the blood, and determining directly
to the organs of menstruation. It is a
scientific prescription, and the most
intelligent physicians use it.
Prepared by Dr. J. Bradfieid, Atlan
ta, Ga. Price: trial size, 75c; large
size, #1 50. For sale by ail druggists
aprl d*wly
Old .Tetcjipiiper, for stale.
Several hundred old newspapers,
splendid for using under carpets. Will
keep out moths and other insects,
tl Enquirer-Sun Office
(Jerks’ Linen Cellars
v 1 25 and Si 50 per dozen.
<Hf J. KYLE A GO.
Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s
HOSE at greatly reduced prices to
ol°s«. J. KYLE A CO.
dtf
Shutters, Ac. You only have to name |
the price,
dtf
SNOW DROP!
A CHARMING
OPERETTA,
At the College ('hapel,
ON
Tuesday Evening, April 25tli,
Admission GO Cents.
Sfcure seats at Chaffiu’s without extra
ap23 24
FOR SALE.
T hf. ei egant rbsiden. e of sirs.
E. T. iDuBose, iu Linnwod, now occu-
p ed by Dr. C. B. Lietner. House contains
six large rooms, broad hal s and verandas
and is complete in every particular with
all necessary om-bousea, a fine well of wa
ter and five acres of ground attached. Fif
teen minu’es walk from the ci:v. Posses
sion giv» n October first.
Also, the P.antation In Russ 11 county
Ala., known as the “DuBose Place.” Con
tains 480 acres ot flee land, ISO in woodland
an i lies three miles southwest of Huns
horn, one the C<>wiKee?creek. Possession
given at once. For particulars as to the
above splendid property applv to
GOETCHIUS <5: CHAPPEL,
~ Attorneys at Law.
Office In Garrard Building.
apr23 selm
NOVELTIES
RECEIVED CONTINUALLY.
The place to get good Goods tor the smallest amount of money is
•thing
R**a«l Hit) Attractions! It’s Honey in Your Pocket,.
10.000 Yards Solid Black CASHMERE only 15c, worth double the money.
12.000 Yards Lace Nun’s Veiling only 15c, a tremendous slaughter.
1,000 White Marseilles Quilts, slightly tumbled, going at half vain
in tiie market comparable to them.
1,200 Yards Black Silk Brocade thrown out as a “feeler” for 35c. There is no
money in it, but we let it go.
700 Yards HI <ck Silk Brocade to be closed at tbe pitiful price of 50c, worth at
least 81 00.
Oh! Tlcwc Beautiful Ginghams! Have You Knii^lit One(
They are all the rage, and we are headquarters.
100 Different patterns of the prettiest imported Zephyr Ginghams ever seen,
including light pinks and light blues,
A beautiful lino ot Sateens, Foulard <, Batistes and Printed Nainsooks.
An immense line Of new cpior-s in Khyber doth, both plain and illnmi-
naled and Plain and Dm ■ Nun’s Veiling.
5,1100 Yards Cheeked Namso.ik o il v Hi.-, worth 15e.
A lot ol Linen Soli rim and Antq.m Laees for Curtains, Splashers and
fancy work generally.
Also Embroidery, Knitting and Killing Silks for fancy woik.
Laco Curtain Jopai’tmont.
Antique and (’lumpy Lace Curtains from $1 la §25 p»«r
Mount in”: oils!
Fairs Nottingham
pair.
Moutniiii
We have
b e faiiri
and for '
I.ihio Yards U
A large ]
together
irk a ;
.ill] a
■ ><>d lint
lull lie
Mourning
* ot Black G
i.f Engl is
n all the fashiona-
pcs for Trii.iiiiinto
ri»i Lawt
Mex ica
at 5 ecu Is.
Hammocks
BLANCHARD & BOOTH,
123 Broad Nfrcot.
9.1 MT
The following
In* In the V*
April 23, !Kn2. if
thirty Any will t
Office
AlexmderJ II
Atkins miss K
Austin mrs A
Baker nusS
Barn
Hr |,KrrB»:-i
Ill=;
i pent. !o the Dein
! 11 V
i J i*
Biactaner J
BltuiUm J col
Booll.
M
Mai
Mnge W
Mm hone n.i-SH A
M O*o J i 1
Miles iuIsh L
Mi lien ni iks L
4 laud tars B col
W L
Bradley miss >
Bray miss U
Burkina:] P
Basil miss K
t Tani*rn mrs S
Car
Nn
»:m mts;
Cardin miss G
Charlie .1
(Mary 0
C ark nr s V
Clifton J 1)2
Core .ran mrs F K
Coilins W
Cooper miss M A
Crowell mbs N col
Cu nby C
Dean mrs C
I). zier (<
Eason mrs H
Edward J H
Elkins mrs F
Ellis mrs M 11
Evert;t mis L
Evans mrs A
Fairly mis S
Fields J A
Frank.in ES
Freemon F
Fuller R A
Gardner miss A
Hail W T
Hines G VV col
Hines \V
Hildreth F D
Holling mrs L 2
Hoi I man J
Huff A col
Huuier G P
Jack-on A
Jones B
Jewett miss M
Jordan miss C E
Johnson mrs U A
J oil n son J E
Jo
Nunley Mary
Parker J A
Bate miss M
Pater C
Passie miss G
Petemau miss K
: -TPhillips mrs L E
Pope miss V
It imsey G
Ripley vmundacol
Richardso.; miss J
Richardson A
Ross J eol 2
K ) e mrs N
Robinson m ss A
Robinson W J
Sanders J R
Scarntt <fc Fuirling
Shelley P
shehau mrs s
Shirley mrs A
Shorty J
Simmons J M
Skerrett mrs E
Speed miss B
Spinks Dr 11 0
Story miss A
Sutton R
Tatum miss R
Taylor mrsT
Taylor mrs M R
Temple miss D
Thornton H C
Thomasiou mi
Tiiompsi
M
i mrs M
Joi
i M .
Thomas miss J
Vaughn mbs A
Vorielt W 11
Walker T
Walker mrs J
Ward mbs Cool
Ward B P
Ward miss M
West ley Y
Welborn miss M
Williams mrs V
Williams miss M
Williams mrs M
Williams mrs E
Wo His W A
G W
Lanier miss
Leverett S
When calling for t hese letLers, please say
they are advertised.
W. H. JOHNSON. I*. M
Colombas k Western li. H.
OPELIKA, ALA., April 21, !S*2
O N AND AFTER APRIL 2.1,1, JSS2, THK
Trains on this road will be run as toi-
THiS QREM SPECIFIC
SYPHILIS,
\Y
ilKTIIEtl in its priniftr;
HEAR THE WITNESSES.
|>r>r>r
I ^C;c ££ Op J
:02LQO C2. n c
E. A FLEW ELLEN, General Manager.
e. r.
CURES WHEN HOT SPRINGS FAIL.
Malvern, Ark., May 2, 1881.
We have cases In our t.*wu who lived at
Hot Springs and were finally cured with
S. ci, McCamjion A Muiiuy.
Memphis, Team, May 12,1881.
We have sold 1,296 bottles of S, s. S. iu
year. It Iris given universal satisfaction.
Fair-minded physicians now recommend it
us a positive specific. SS Mansfield Co.
Louisville. Ky., May 13,1881.
S. S. S. has given better satisfaction than
any medicine I have ever sold.
J A Flexner.
Dallas, Texas, May 14,1881.
i have seen 8. S. S. used in llie primary,
secondary and tertiary stages, and in each
with ihe most wondertul effect. 1 have
seen it stop the hair from falling out iu a
very short lime. I advise all sufferers lr
take it and he cured.
W H Patterson, Druggist.
Washington I) C, May 12,1881.
N. S. 8. has given better satisfaction than
any medicine we have ever sold.
Schrlleu «& 8TKVKNS, Druggists.
Denver, Colorado, Mav 2, 1SS1.
Every purchaser speaks In the highest
erma ol 8. 8. ». l Mrissetek.
__ Richmond, Va., May 17,1881.
t on can refer anybody to us in regard to
the merits of 8. 8. ».
Polk, Miller <fc Co.
„ r , . Perry, Ga., October, 1880.
Wc have known Swift’s S. Specific used
In a great number of cases, many of them
old and obstinate,and have never known
or heard of a failure io make a permanent
cure, when taken properly.
H LDknnako, Eli Warren
W D Nottingham, Wm Brunson
Moore & Tuttle, T M Butneu, Sheriff
I am acquainted with the gentlemen
whose signatures appear to the foregoing
Hu y are men of high character aud stand-
,n £* A H Colquitt,
Governor of Georgia,
is NO HUMBUG.
If you doubt,come and wc cure you, or
Large you nothing. Write for purlieu lain,
any leading drug house In the United
SUttes as to (
* charade
sraiiLiwo OTJT
His Entire Stock of
GROCERIES
At the following Low Prices :
DE3 Lily Hams I5’-£c; O ANDY 20c;
F* EA R L G ri ts 5c; jF51CE 8%c;
H> ATES 1214c; Fancy ('andy 30c
3=£akingPowders20dF l LOUR 58 00;
O ^ STEKS 10c; <3 R Mackerel 30c;
SI UGAR 10c; Jr^Loasted Coffee 20c;
23 Loaf Sueur 1 2^c; X> Java Coffee 30c.
^2~o. oO Street.
And. is Determined to Sell.
New Groceries and Confectioneries con
stantly arriving. Give the New Store a
can, especially if you wish bargains.
Goods delivered free.
E. P. DtiSOSE,
aatf RANK IN HOUSE BLOCK.
New Opening.
BLASCOER’S
BAZAAR!
$1,000 Reward will be paid loany ohcniist
vvtio will timt,on analyst- ioobirttles S.S.s.
one particle of Mercury, Iodide FoUuhIuiu!
or any mineral substance.
SWIFT sm-mc CO., I-rop’rs
AtlanLa, Ga.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
Write for the iittie book, “Message to the
Unfortunate.”
^Price of large nr regular size reduced to
' . and price of small size,
quantity, ll 00,
USELESS
To Disguise the Palpable Fact that
CBlumlras Witnesses tlie Dawn of a New Era,
Starts from apathetic slumbers and bravely takes her place in the onward pr,-.
gross of ber sister cities of the south.
PATES1XTT TO ALL
That Old Fogy ism has seen its day, and is dying a natural death, that a (bant
House absorbs tbe trade aud usurps the place of bygone competition.
jr o £3 m 3?
Pre-eminent in the onward march, fearlessly casts his arguments to the guze ,.i
the world, aud to wondering millions
annuls to sacrifice ms retail stoie of
Goods,
\\ hicb he is determined to eloso out before the first day of July next.
OUR MAGNIFICENT STORE FIXTURES
This is a golden opportunity for some one to obtain a splendid
M tist also g
bargain.
ivaiy Millinery Dopartmont,
fling at pi
is daily replenished with new and elegant Goods, which we are
that defy competition.
M. JOSEPH,
87 & 89 Broad St
ALLEN BROTHERS,
GO BROAD STREET,
The Place for Solid Barsiins!
DRESS GOODS.
We proposo many bargains this week in DRESS GOODS We bare re
dueeii Drtss Goods from 25c to 12Jc; Dress Goods from at.- to Id.- Dress G
(rom 50c to 33c; Summer Silks from 75c to 50c; Black Silks from *1 50 to >;
B ack Silks from 00 to #1 75; Black Cashmeres from 00c to 50c; Black Cssl
meros from si 00 to 75c. Now is the time Io buy a Cashmere Drf s
Our stock of Dress Goods is large, and we are determined to reduo
i very' chi
WHITE GrOOIDS.
Wo show as ciioice a selection as can lie found in the city. Victoria and
lii^hop Fawns 10c, 12ic, 15c, 20c, 25c up. Egyptian Lawns (entirely n«w «.n!v
at«)CK in Uolumbus. Checked Nainsook 10c. heel, in the city at that price-• l .
20c up. Elegant stock of Tucking Mulls and Embroidered Spot. Muds
stock ill tbe city), very handsome. Big job in Checked and Striped I •
Lawns at 16o—summer prices 25c and 30c.
DRIVES IJST JS1TTD GLOVES
In 2 and J Huttons, Black and Colors, at 25c. Best assortment of Kid Gloves ;i,
3, 4, 6 and 8 Buttons, in black, operas and light street shades. Celebrated M..i,V
qmtaire Kids in black.
HOSIERY.
Tiie liest and cheapest line iu the citv at 5c, 10c. 15c. 2;
for Black Silk. ’
STRAW HATS.
Reduced! Reduced! Straw- Hats at 5c, 10c, 15-, 20.-, 25c, so.- 7„
?l 00 and $1 Id. One^>f tiie largest stocks in tlie city, at such low prices T .
admit oi no competition. Bargains in Straw Hats.
JOB IN SILK PARASOLS TO CLOSE OUT
Slioes ! Siioosl Shoos!
Button and Dace Shoes for Ladies; Newport Ties for Ladies; Button and
Lace Shoes lor Misses; Newport Ties for Misses. Good stock of Hen\ v sl
ier plantation w-ear, Brogans, Plow Shoes aud Women’s Every-Day.
To ihe Cash trade w-e will continue to offer special bargains. We have to.
large a stock, and are determined to reduce it. Come and see our stuck, wlieth
er purchasing or not—will bo glad to see you.
ALLEN BROTHERS, 69 Broad Street.
eod&wtf
' STEMEMBEn
G.J. PEACOOK,
Cloth ing Mannfacturer,
64 & 66 Broad St., Oolumbus,G<4.
Has in Btore a new line ol
The "Anheuser jseer" is me Beer to
drink. It is the best In the world, and
' only fl 50 per do*en. Buhler, No 80 \ GREEABLY TO AN ORDER FROM
Broad street,is the sole agent. Liberal V ie ^9, nr ^ Ordinary of Muscogee
diaoount to dftalera mvlS if i sold on the firm Tuesday in
j umnouuk ko myiM U May next, within the legal hours of sale, at
the usual place of holding.SherilTs Sales for
War Bair. I f al n, co ,“ n , ty °. f Muscogee, ten shares of stock
Clothintrever I , , , | Two 8ma11 cheap Houses In the j elation,series'b^bs' 1 the S prope^yV^Mrs
Clothing eier brought to Columbus, i southeastern part of the olty. For In- Ciementina Brooks, deceased. Terms cash.
formation enquire at this offloe. ] apr2oaw4w
J. KYLE <fc CO.
J. Greeuwood is exhibiting the most
excellent stock of Spring and Summer j
mhlad.Jm
Executor’s Sale.
5(S Broad St., Columbus, t>a.
^ oi
IHE,
And II2YT8,
Latest styles, frfsh from the market, at
I
lowest prices. Call and see me.
mh!9 se3m
umivii ai
For Salo.
S ITUATED TWO MILE'S
from Columbus, Ga.,
quarter of a mile from the
Brick Academy, containing,
twenty acres of land, on
which there is all necessary out-r.uiidings
and a Residence containing ten (ltq rooms,
all in excellent repair, excellent well of
water,and fruit trees of nearly every vari-
ty grown iu this climate, known as the
Clemons place. For terms apply to
G. E. THOMAS, Jr.,
ang21 setf [tr IsJ Attorney-at-JL*w:
Contemplating some changes in my business, I have made
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS
On the following Goods:
Men’s and Boys’ Fine Boots and Shoes;
Men’s and Boys’ Straw Hats;
Job lot Hats at half price.
Choice line Imported Cassimeres for Men -
v/ear. Secure a fine Suit for a little money.
Gents’ Furnishing Goods, embracing Fan
Hall Hose, Lisle and Gauze UndersbirK
Scarfs, Bows, Ties, &c , &c.
IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE I HAVE SOME
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS
CorHids, (iloves, Hosiery, Arc., A _ r.
Call and got the first selection.
J. E. CARGILL,
70 Broad Street. — — — Columtou«, Q-»
Diaposls, Miss.
TIIIOOTS, tfco.,
—OF—
ENGLISH. FRENI’H AND AMERICAN
MAKES of Endless Variety.
Those wanting SPRING SUITS made to
order call and see us.
CU J. PEACOCK,
CLOTH I NO MANUFACTURER,
64 & 66 Broad St.
* ,r ‘dtf COLUMBUS. GA
MEDICAL CARD.
T H E UNDERSIGNEJ) H E TH IS DAY
formed a copartnership in the practice
of medicine and surgery under the firm
name of
MASON &OSLIN,
and respectfully tender their profession
services to the citizens of CoiumLae an
vicinity. Office at the City Druse Store.
J. J. MASON, M. P
„ , J. W.OSLIN, M. D
Dr. Ctelln’s residence will be with Major
Alien, on Upper Troup street.
oct I 1
SPRING SEASON 1882
I HAVE NOW OPEN AND READY FOR INSPECTION
The Most Complete Stock
OF
MiixLimrEiKV
goods
Which can be found outride of New York. It embraccH tiie very 1 Rest noveinr
Ladifcti’, Misses’ and Children’s
1IATS, Trimmed and Uutrimmpd.
LADIES’ TISSUE COLLARS and TIKS
In great variety. All are Invited to come and see for themselves—even those u :.<> <!•<
not wish to bay; they are equally as welcome as purchasers, and al! who com vvh > '’
rich or poor, experienced or inexperienced as buyers, are assured of courteous tren
ment, good value and honorable dealing.
jVE_ Y3I_
IC2 Broad Street. -
apr.S
Very respectfully,
LEE-
- COLUMBUS, CA