Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886, July 29, 1882, Image 2

Previous Page Next Page

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page Textt ;ririi)n>riY»W UOliVtlilUMp UA.I SATURDAY JULY 21), 1882, JOHN KING, • • Proprietor. MSTABLltlUKlI in 1BUH. FIFTY-FOUR TEAKS OLD. THK KNyUlltKli-SlIN. Publishes three editions—DA I UY. WKKKLY and Tlih DAlLk kNQUlHhli-bUN ( i» daily lu tl t Columbus iispaUlioe, The co.ton, p irketa are corrected , lapi-iiMtliu- u» men mu u,’ship-u- south. Price—Cue viar lW>,° l‘ »"»i ‘-rw* ii.ontU 76 cents; delivered lice at unite, by carrier ana by tUk. WKKKLY KNgUIUKIt In lunod on Tuu- day tuoruiu;,—four pn coiuume, auu ooutalnn ulh* ■ paawt, «l/.e Zix«U iucln I postage. OU1CW **ug Apoo.ui and v ud tbo bunday ADVKBTI8INQ KATES—Dtlly, per square for or lln-e two tiling (1 AO; til •• times V 00; OI, a.i.k «J ui; o lu month |n no. »pvi iai rate*, for lot ■ffil," . appli ..... ^All AmuHement advertisements |l .00 pi>r oqnar TKBIdb—All riiI irriptlons and advertising are dn UU1»—Posit. ely none but solid niotal ruts taken li MW Per ions leaving the city for tun retorts or for travel can have the DA II. Y FN- UlJthH-hVN mailed to their addrttt fur 76 ctntt per month. STATE: DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, ALEXANDER If. STEPHENS, Of U'allaforro, FOR HKCKKTAJtY OF STATIC, N. U. BARNETT, of Baldwin. FOR COMPTItOLI.KK-GKNKHAb WM. A. WRIGHT, of KicbwonU. I FOR TKKA8URKR, D. N. tsl’J'.AR, ol 'J'ronp, FOR ATTOUNKY-GttNKltAi., CLIFFORD ANDEIiHON, of Bibb. FOR CONOJIE.SKMAN-AT-LAIIOK, THOS. HARDEMAN, Jr., Of 111 lib. Indications: For t fie soutn Atlantic. increasin'/ cloudiness, /ofloircd fry focal rain*, winds mostly soutfuucst- crly } elationary or lower temperature and jjrcssurc. Kmkrnox Etukrjdgk, of Tbiiiiphhoo, turns up again as tlio prohibition can- date for governor. Thk Han Francisco Alta lias (lireov- crod that three lailios in that city arn teaching tlioir Chinoso Norvants tho ■English language, and is very much distressed thereat. What languago would it have them to toach their eer- vauts? Kansas City is about tho only Im portant city in tho west that has not received a shipment of Russian refu gees. But tho Kansan City Journal declare that it does not make this state ment as a bid for the consignment of tho articlo, A cam. has boon issued for a conven tion of tho labor unions and Knights of Labor of the state of New York, to be hold at Buffalo, September 12lh, with a view to securing labor repre sentatives in the next legislature. Tim American Israelite does not ap prove of tho scheino of tho return of the Jows to Palestine. It says: “We rath or bolievo it is God’a will that tho habitable world shall beeorno one Holy Land, and tho human race one holy people. “ Thk Inter-Ocean says tlmtSpoakor Koifor iH rapidly rising in the esteem of thinking people. Mr. Kelfer’s conduct has certainly excited tho admiration of thinkers everywhere. It is believod that tho government olllciHls can scarcely go to bod at night for think ing about Mr. Keifor. It isnnnouucod that heavy raiiiH in tho locality of Chattanooga have had tho ellect of causing a growtli to form on cotton stulks, similar to tho water sucker on corn, and it absorbs tho vitality of tho plant and prevents its fruiting. If tho rains do not cuaso t ho crop will be badly damagod. Two weeks ago its condition was 95 per On his bigDukota farm ox-president llayos has, it is said, this year 205 acres of wheat, 275 acres ol oats ami 10 acres of miscellaneous crops. From tho present outlook he will harvest not far from 20,000 bushels of grain. This is the best thing in which wo have ovor known Mr. llayos to engago. Tiik entire wlieatorop of the union in ISSOwas returned at 459,691,093 bush els. Estimates of the present crop reach as high a figure as 500,000,000 bushels. Tho corn crop of that year reached 1,772,009,840 bushels. It is thought that tho crop of this year will hardly roach that figure. The next elections to bo held occur in tho following order : Alabama, August 7lh; Arkansas, Hoptombor 4th; Vermont, September 6th ; Maine, September Ilth, Tho result of the first two will be democratic vic tories, of tho third republican, while of the fourth—that of Maine —tho result is doubtful. The opposition to republi canism in that slate is very strong, but, uufortunHiely, it is not homogeneous. “Teaching deaf mutes to speak” seemk like an impossibility, and yet a day school having tide for its object has been in successful operation in Philadelphia for sometime, with very favorable results. The pupils are taught to watcii tho motion of the lips and thus to read tho word spokon. Some of the pupils, especially those who have become deaf ami dumb through sickness, readily learn to tell the words designated. Instruction is given free. Carefully' collected data show that since the lth of July and up to the 19th instant uo less than two liuudred and thirteen deaths have occurred in this country from wounds inflicted by the so-called toy pistol, tbo most of them resulting in the direct form of lock jaw. For an article that is sold as a play thing this may be regarded as a tolora- bly efficient weapon, with large possi bilities. For example, if the enterpris ing post traders were to introduce thorn freely among the redskins on the plains, the I udian problem would soon settle itself, A great many people fall out of second or third story windows during the summer season, and always at night, Tho presumption is that they choose window-sills as seats, because of their cooiness, fall asleep while en joying the bree/.es, and, losing their Balance, are precipitated to the pave ment below. Did these accidents hap pen to children it would not be t prising, but in nearly every instance Che victims are adults. Pomplrton In MnllllM, Therein n disposition very common amongit politicians to suspect some ulterior and improper motive when ever a proposion is made with which they are not entirely in Record. They deal in suppositions only and en deavor to arouse opposition by inu- Indoes which they have no facts to justify. If. Jn a public meeting, a set of resolutions are oflerred with no motive on earth but to advance the interest of the cause advocated, there are those who are ready to attribute it to a “cut and dried programme.” If the names of men are suggested as committee men or delegates, there are those who are ready to pounce upon the “ring mid clique,” even thmigl the gentlemen suggested may be the best men in the party. When a pub lic meeting is called to be held at the court house, and every voter in the county urged to attend, there are scores of men who are most promi nent and who have more interest at stake than all the politicians com bined, would be looked upon will suspicion were they to wend their steps in that direction. Honest men can manifest no interest in public or political nfluirs but what they arc eyed witli eute suspicion, and must subject themselves to sharp criticism when there is nothing whatever to substantiate it. Whether this pernicious practice is more common here than elsewhere, we do not pretend to say, but that the expression of it is entirely too frequently exhibited Is an unques tionable fact. Tills is largely attri butable to the skill with which those who have certain ends they desire to accomplish, for per sonal advancement, use these epelhcts to stir up dissensions and promote jealousy between democrats. To such an extent is this sometimes carried tbat one would beat a loss tt* know whether their object is not to weaken, ^iibarraas and disintegrate tlie democratic party rather than to aid in the success of the party they profees to represent. Assuming that those who engage in tiffs business are democrats, and desire to advance the welfare of the party, it is unfortunate that they should adopt such a mode of accomplishing it, us they play directly into the hands of the opposition. When democrats assume, without facts to justify, that the party management is run in the interest of “rings and cliques” and that the platforms and programmes are “cut and dried” affairs, it is easy for them to induce the opposition to make it the weapon for attacks on democrats, which attacks have all the greater force because they origi nate witli professed democrats, ami therefore the enemy of democracy is able to make itself a real power for the disintegration and demoraliza tion of the party. This is not more than republicanism itself could do or lesire, hut certainly no democrat still claiming the support and confl- fence of their party aid and abet the republicans in their wishes. Never theless, such a condition of things an have but one result. If honest and consoienciously done for the pur pose of purifying the party, there Ih some excuse for it, but that it will have a wrong effect and fail in its purposes, is perfectly plain. Then let the object and aim of dem ocrats he to work together in Imriuo- ny and not by suspicion and insinu ation bring charges of dishonesty without good and sufficient cause. There are honest men who are politi- laus and take au Interest in the af fairs of state. There are good men who feel an interest in their po litical offices who have but little to do in politics. Do not drive them away by tiffs pernicious practice. DAILY ESQJ1RER SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1882. TUTTS PILLS Mr. Ntr|)liG)H ArcriSH. We publish tiffs morning tho olli al acceptance of Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, in which lie becomes tho iemocratic candidate for governor of Georgia. The letter contains little Ise than his acceptance, because there is little else to say. He aligns himself squarely upon the democratic platform, and will carry out its prin- iples. In accepting the nomination he says that, if elected his adminis tration will be characterized by an effort to benefit the entire state regardless of any party, class or condition. He believes that the glory which has been achieved was through toe time hon ored principles of democracy ami it is to democracy we can'only hopefully look for a higher future career. This is ail the platform that b necessary and it is uuneccessary to m-'uulaeture political distinction when non ‘exists. It is now tho duty of democrats to lend all their aid to the election V Mr. Stephens, and present a solid front against republicanism in what' ever form ii may present itself. There is but one course to pursue; those who are not with the organized democracy are therefore its enemies. There are but two parties ami there is no intermediate ground. Let Mr. Stephens have the support of every democrat in the state. The Cunuiy Convention. The county convention for the purpose of selecting delegates to re present Muscogee will be held in tiffs city to day. The indications are that a full reprepreseutation from the districts will be in atten dance. We cau only repeat what we have heretofore stated, that the con vention should select such delegates as will hold the iuterest of her peo ple and the democratic party superior to all other influences. The anxiety of any particular candidate to obtain a delegation favorable to lffmselt should have uo weight in tlie selection of delegates. Mus cogee has now the opportunity of looking after her interest and a dele gation should be selected who will go to the convention with this eud in view. What we need is a candidate who can bring harmony to democra cy from one end to the other of the district. Such a candidate can he found in Muscogee county, and one who will be eminently satisfactory to the entire district. Let not Mus cogee lose her opportunity. Senator Hoar’s selection to preside over the Massacusetts republican con vention is in accordance with tho cus tom in that state of allowing a senator whose term is about expiriug to talk to the people la this way. A Place For Young Wen. The question is now being dis cussed as to wiiat we shall do with ouryoung men who are being turned loose as graduates from the various colleges in the country. The pro- ferntons are crowded ; in the mercan tile line there is a superabundance of clerks, and because of the great num ber of applicants for place wo find the average of salaries annually de creasing. in the department of ma chinery and building, where skill and training are required, there are ups and downs, but the im pulse given to railroads ami other improvements to which the present prosperity bus given birth, promise remunerative emuloyment and wages. There are multitudes of apprentices in those fields of indus tries. Agriculture finds an abundance of followers. In the south even en terprises have greatly multiplied and undertakings have been mud varied of late years. Thousands of white women ami children are opera tives in the factories, a more pleasant posit ion we should imagine than bending over needle work or the sew ing machine. A new department is opened to many of the aspirants foi» fame and fortune in the south. We allude to the strong impulse given to manu facturing, not only in cotton, hut other industries. Largo and snuffl mills are contemplated all over the country. The natural advantages of our section in the transformation of the native staple into yarns, thread ami cloth are proven to he superior to any other on the globe. The world will see after awhile. It is predicted by many far-seeing ones that the south is to he tlie principal cotton manu facturing section of tlie earth. Why, tlien, should many of our youths of education turn their attention toward equipping themselves to become the managers and superin tendents of tlie establishments of tlie coming years? Let them regularly enter tlie mills and hum both theo retically and practically the business thoroughly, commencing witli tlie beginning and mastering all tlie de tails, studying us well as working. It is no easy task; it may impose many hardships; will change tlie whole course of life, but at the end of a few years tlie diligent and faithful will find himself enabled to command a lucrative and responsible position. Those who pursue this course must be regular operatives, subject to the same rules. He will have no more hardships and sustain not so much expense as the qualification for other professions. A southerner, reared Willi our people, and ncquainted witli their habits and methods would be preferable both to tlie employers and employed to one who is a stranger, if as well versed in tho business. Bucli could associate themselves witli tlie smaller enterprises uml rise with them. Wo have been told of several who have thus elevated themselves. An officer in one of onr leading manufactories thus trained himself, ami is now reaping the re ward. One who enters this path of fulness must know no shrinking or falling hack. He will have no bright holiday tusk, nor will lie find such in any profession if tlie duty lie lone and one would bo proficient. There Is now some request ior such L and the demand will he great as tlie country develops. The positions are those of honor, pay well, and are on direct course to opulence. We have alluded to tiffs subject previously. Tt is important to eon- sid< r to those who are looking to the future and thinking about profes sions. To youths of intelligence, pluck aud industry, we know of no prospect so encouraging and full of such reasonable expectations. A you no Gorman employe in tlie postoflice department at Washington bus boon hauled ovor tlie coals for being in tlie habit of kissing a lady also em ployed in tho department. He ex pressed great, surprise and confessed that he had kissed the lady, but that ho meant no harm, ho simply inteuded greeting her according to tho custom prevailing in Germany, where kissing is looked upon exactly as hand shaking is regarded in America. Tho postman- ter-gonoral, however, informed bin that when he is in Koine lie must do ni the Romans do, and ho must ho eaftor adopt tho American practice, on pain of dismissal. The strangest part about tiffs whole proceeding is that no men** tlou is made of tho young lady object ing to tho substitution of tho German for the American greeting. Mr. IIurbkll now says that it was merely a “clerical error” which led to the assessment of tlie employes at the government schools for Indians iu Pennsylvania for tho republican cam paign fund. It is not known whether Mr. Hubbell lias withdrawn that as- * ossment or not; probably not. Otihis p/lnciplo ho should lovyatax on every pensioner and every roustabout who gets marine hospital benefits and ovory soldier and sailor in tho army aud navy. The death of John C. Hamilton, at Long Branch, yesterday, removes one of tlie few surviving historic links that attach us to the past. He was a son of Alexander Hamilton, and was born iu Philadelphia iu 1792, uiuety years ago. He wrote a life of lffs honored father and edited works. Left poor by his father’s smiilcn death, he managed to get through Columbia college, ami after wards married a wealthy lady. It has been said that he would have become a gre»t man had lie not bail a great fattier uml a rich wife. He dabbled a good deal in polities, but never held office, and was conspicuous ouJy in private circles. Why She Was Put Out.—The Seventh Ward Young Bcpublican Club, of Philadelphia, is social as well as political, aud it gave a ball. The members are negroes. Miss .1 uuior was there. 8he waltzed, aud President Ball discovered that she wore no stockings. He said that tlie Hue as to style must be drawn somewhere, aud he would permit no girl without hose on to dance, lie put Miss Junior out of tlie hall, and in consequence is the defeudaut iu a suit for $50 damages. Irish Officers in Austria.— The lour officers of the Austrian army highest in conmmud in Bosnia are Irishmen. The governor of Livno is Major General O’Reilly. The second in command of the cav alry is Colonel O’Herliliv, and there s O’Sullivan under are two Captain him. One of the generals of brigade is Rudolph Oliver 8 wans ton, who comes of a West Cork family. A Chemical Romance.—The pro duction of benzole from tlie refuse of petroleum wrh discovered about three years ago by a professor of chemistry in tlie polotecliiilc school at Zurich. His process consisted in passing tlie I .droieurn vapor over a surface of heated bricks or tiles, but just at Hie moment of success tlie overworked brain ofthe chemist became deranged, and in a lit of temporory madness lie committed suicide, leaving the only knowledge of his discovery witli a clever young student, .who had served as his assistant in the laboratory. The student resumed the experi ments, attained what was regarded a practically successful result, patented tlie discovery in tlie United 8tates, lias recently established a laboratory there, with capital furnished from Basle, to develop Ids process on a commercial scale It is believed here by those in the best position to kno all the facts that the success of tiffs enterprise is already demonstrated For trorr uloiisuess, wakefulness, dizziness and lack of energy, a mo->t valuable remedy is Brown’s Lon Bit ters. |v25 dAwlw The »Scientifln Americ-m says that the history oi the oil trade ‘in tiffs country does not furnish a parallel to the effect of recent developments. The result of the p -net ration of a cer tain rock 1,000 feet below tlie surface in the wilderness ol Warren county, Pa., has been to form anew the map of tlie oil regions, to depreciate tlie value of the oil above ground (30.000,- 000 bam Is) 30 ceil'd per hairel, or a total shrinkage of $9,000 001), and to enricli a few and impoverish iqany.” When the oi) rock was pierced • n May 18, tlie yield was 1,400 barrels a day. To-day it gives'800 barrels. Three other wells near it produce from 2,000 to 3,000 barrels daily, and they have all been bored since M iy. in health from any cause, os peel ol v from the use of any of tho thousand nostrums Hint promise so largely, witli long licthiouH testimonials, have no fear. Resort to Hop Blttois at once aud in a short Iimo you will have tin most robust and blooming health. ly20 tn,th,Hat,8((Y\\2w Charles Lamb’s Joke —Charles Lamb was once asked by a cheese monger if lie should send home home fine ripe Stilton cheese tor him. “No, tli-lh-thunk you,” said Charles. “II you will give me a bit of twine I cou-cou-could, perhaps, 1-M-lead it home.!” Ladies and all sufferers from neural gia, hysteria, ami kindred e >.nplainrs, will find without a rival Brown’s Iron Bitters. jy25d<twlw Chlhlr.-n «r 0 very f..nd of Sett BnwnFs SO LU RCH UKKK npr i.kl.-I on l.nml itn.l crackers, iio.l i s it contain* -tl of t' e iioiiiialiniont ol Uo- ti.e.U. in very ilocirul.lo for Ihi-tn. For hi,I- l.y pr.iutflM - and U lucent. tU.lli.mil.foil* (37 A Mush room’s Growth — A mon ster mushroom has forced its way through the solid nine inch II toriug of concrete and asphalt in a Buffalo grain elevator Tlie bulge in tlie loor was first noticed the latter part f last week, hut the break did not ecur until Wednesday morning. It KICK ■ • 110.1 in til bruiupHt Song Thing, Explorer DeLong’s steward, has oj oueda laundry sliop in Washington. DfHfPDtlcB who on. -n,,,, ,oml ran livoon tcolt .v Howiio'h SOI,UIJI.K IIKKK. it contain* all Im* olcim-itH of moat iu a .liK'-st.-d form. For mil* i.y 1). iKKiHt* uml Gtocru. tu,tli.sat.Be&\v(3) Jerry Brooke, the well knowi huckmu'i in Eufaula, has gone crazy, 'V Scott X Howiio'h by DniillHti’and r OL1JRLK 11KEF for sours' boo' ton "lorVim "hick. 355 tilth .Fftt.R*,Aw(3 Spencerian Extra Slack!" Blue Black! CcP'lkG IVISON, BLAKEMANJAYLOR&CO, 753 anil 755 Broadway. N. Y. In the City of Louisville, on Monday, July 31st, 1882. These drawings occur monthly (»uuday* excepted) under provisions of au Act ol tht Uoueral Assembly of Kentucky. Tlie United Stales circuit Court on March 3a rendered the following decisions: 1st—That, the (.'o at men wealth DlBtvtbutlo* Cotni>Ht\]r Ih legal. lid—Its dratrlngN arc fair. N. II.—Tho company lies now ou hand t large reserve fund. Head carefully the list of prlaos for the JULY DRAWING. 100 Primes 8100 1 Prlae 830,00<l 1 Price 10,000 l Prise 5,000 10 Prices 81,000 each 80 Priies 50u each 10,000 0 Prises 83(H) each, 9 Prliea 'JvX' each, 8 Prises 100 each, each ....810,001 1000 Prises 10 each 10.001' Approx’n Prlaos.. 2,7ft IKK 1,860 Prices, 1112,400 Whole Tleheta, 6a. HairTlebeta, 61. TlrUeta, 650. 55 VJot- Kemlt Money or Hank Draft lu Letter, or .1 by Express. DON’T BEND KY rIgci* IHTEKED LETTER OR PG8T-OFK1CL MONEY ORDER. Orders of 85 and up- rd, by Express, can bo sent at ise. Address all orders to __ LKDMAN, Courier-Journal Bulldlny ■Mf.iniMi courier-journal uuudiny, liOi'Ittville, My., or K. ft. UOAKD.UAIN, 308 .{roadway, Now York. l tn.tb.sstaysIv MEIDIOAXj OAFIE W. T. Gautier, M. D., is tin zens ol Colu.'ubt’i ami vicinity. Office at Gautier ,v Dowdell's Drug S‘ore. Residence Mrs W J Cbailiu'c, ou Ran dolph street. ftpintllv Residence for Sale. mil E Desirable Wynotou T 1 Residence of M-s. Ann W. Threewtis; contains S i per day at borne. Samples 1 —-ah fo r— * — ~ nrt. Mb ri«<U4 <I*w Notice to Debtors ami Creditors. G eorgia, muscoqee county:-n\> lice Is hereby given to an poisons hav ing demands against C. B. Ta'iaierro,lute u said county, deceased, to present them ti u«, properly made out, within the time pro rlbed by law. so as to show their ehn r and amount. And all persons Indebted said deceased are hereby required to ke Immediate payment to us This July Executors of C. il. Tuliaicrio LAND WARRANTS! BOUGHT BY JOHN HLACKHAlt, Broker, Columbus, (la. A DISORDERED LIVER IS THE BANE of the present generation. It Is for the Cure of this disease ami its attendants^ 6ICK-HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS. jDY8- PEP8IA, COUBTlPAfiOiy, PILES, oto., that f UTT'8 FILLS have gained a world-wido roputution. No Remedy has over been aisoovered that acta so gently on ~the digestive organa, giving themvtgor toas- Bimilato" food. As a natural result,'the R e rvoua By stem Is Braced, the Muscles are Developed, and the Body Robust. Oli 1 lire and. Povor. E. RIVAL, a Planter at Bayou Sara, La., save: My plantation Is in a malarial district. For several yearn I could not make Haifa crop on diseases and chills. 1 was PILLS. Tbs result wi ,y laborers soon becamo hear _ ml I have had no further trouble. becamo hearty and robust, •They relieve the engorged T.lrer. elr-nnoe the Blood from poisonous humors, nod 4-Hiise the bowels to net nnlurolly, with out whirl* no one ran feel well. Try this remedy fairly, and yon will gain n healthy lllgest Ion, Vigorous Hod?. Pure Kllo'Ml, Strong Nerves, and n Notintl I.J« or. l*rlce.25t'ent». Office,35 51 array Nt., N. Y« TUTTS HAIR DYE. inAY TTaih or WitTWtKtw changed to tt Oi. Ui.acic by u single application of this Dyk. It Imparts a natural color,and n.-te Instantaneously. Hold In- Druggists, or sent by express ou receipt Office, 3R Murray Street, New York. _ * able^a Ptpfs I llniuJ acill bn o>otied i'XEh on application, J CONQUEROR OF ALL KIDNEY DISEASES. Tllia BEST KIDNEY and LIVER MEDICINE NEY1IE KNOWN TO FAIL, CL’UK? WI1KN ALL OTI1KR MEDICINES FAIL an it i.etH directly on tin- Kulnevs. Liver and Dowels, rePtorine them at on. e to li-althy action. II UNT's REMEDY is it safe, sum an ' speedy cure, and linn- dr.drt Imve textitied to having hern cured l.y it, when nil)rticliins and friends hud given them up to die Do not delay, but try ut once HUNT’S REM EDY. HUNT’? REMEDY cures all pisnases of Ilio'KId- nej-rt. bladder and Urinary Organs, | . Bel of Un HUNT'S REMEDY cures pain In tho Side, Book -r Loins. Oneral Debility. Female IHs-ase, Di- iirbe.l Sleep, Uuhm of A ppelRe, llrlght’H Disease, and , I Coiiitdrtinf* o' the Urano-Otmilal Organs. HUNT’S REMEDY .pilckly induces the Liver fo lenlthv net!..... r. moving the raimeti that produce idache. DjspepsD, Sour Stomach, Cos- . Pile! lie 1.1. HUNT S 1C 1C51 KPY is pronounced by the best d( r- o»s to bo the only euro for all kinds of khluey ills- 'JiT*‘NT’S REMEDY is purely vegetable, and Inn for Heart DIhuomu and Rlii umatirtm win I other li -ine fails. HUNT’S REMEDY is prepared expressly for the mw» diseases and has never been known to Vail. i. For sal o by all Ding- gists. Send Isr pal IIUNT’d REMEDY 10 M Providence,B.I Prior*, 7li r ills and 81,8.'!, "lowly fj, CENTRAL U\E STEAMERS. *.■**?: 'i&rSJbfxThjtS O’fui iotlcw, rlvor permuting. STEAMER EVERiNGHAM Will leave WEDNESDAYS at 10 a. m. for Apalach icola, returning via Iiainbridgo. Through Tickets to Jacksonville, Fla., from —•— .118.16 .Tumbi From Kufaula H ..— 'h.d 6iTHo«tis required to leave promptly on ad vet it at tlie Dost by 10 a. m. on day of leaving, ut will lie received after that hour. 'Steamer will commence receiving freighl any jioint^whon couoiitereil dangerous Our responsibility for freight ceases sflor it bar bm-n discharged at landings where roceipt tor same cuuuet be cbtuiuod. SAM’L J. WHITESIDE’ GEO. B. WniTESIDK. Geueral A get t. People’s Line of Steamers. i f : ' i ' otice. the Steamer, CADDO BELLE, witting Through Tickets to Jacksonville, Fla., from OofiimhuH...... 613.16 From Kulaula. ll.vo Steamer goos by Bainbrldgo only on vv trip, hi”The Boat reserves the right o! not landing at any point when considered daugoi wind, high water or timber. All claims must be presented at the company’s office Jorner Broad and Thomas streets, to receive Prompt attention. ..RW"Boat is required to leave promptly on adver tised time. Shippers are requested to have thoii freight at tlie Boat by ltiu. m, on day of leaving, at ““tie will be received after that hour. Our responsibility for freight censes after It lias been discharged at landings where receipt for same cauuot be obtained. T. II. MOO BE, W. R. MOORE, jul dly Freight and Passenger Agent. Columbus k Western R. R. AND AFTER MAY 15th, 1882, THE 0 Trains ou this lOW! xr >:n Sis St O » V 5 = 33 K. A FLEWELLEN, General Manager. Store Houses for Bent From Ootobsr let. OS. 18,2858, GO, 02 and 174 Broad street. Crawlord east of Broad. Two-story Store next east of Telegraph N l i tliee. N W Corner Jackson and Randolph. JOHN 1UAVKMAH, ddkwt! Real .Estate Agent. COLUMBUS PAPER BOX FACTORY, 44 BROAD STREET, - COLUMBUS, QA., MANUFACTURE TO ORDER , PAPER BOXES . OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Pitch fin Shoe Boxes, Band Boxes, Notion Boxes. Drug Boxes, Candy Boxes, Cracker Boxes, shelf Boxes. He., elo Also Druggists’ WRAPPING PAD8 and BCRATCH BOOKS. O-tiers solicited uml satisfaction guaranteed. , CrHEGOHY O) BROWN, Pirop’r*. iBiprovEfl Taylor Cctton Gin, ider and Condenser, embracing the !Bt improvements. Thin Is ihe Tenth son «i Hi is popular Gin, which, with Hi*«ent improvements, boa nosupe- o/ any price. These Gins are made ( Urn matertnlH, and are unsur- iuu in finish and wotkmaushlp. We the attention of Farmers to our Patent Stationary Beater, , inuniuls. Pripe I-Is* nf f-’lnv, Fapifors ani ronffanvapq at, Factory: with ?©lf.Feeder c udo'M 00 .. ilOOO lsanr unti 100(1 1N0(J 3:*a (i Piico with Belf-Fouder and Condenaur. 61165 00 , 144 DO T R ANKLL.iN H. LUMMDS Manager, Juniper, G-a. Sold by WM, BEACH & CO., and Merchants Generally. ttTToN S4V1VN KFAHIRRD.— ottnn Oiti Repairing in all ita hruuclioH done bv axpsrlencMl vmkmoi U'O. Who Ini' N. H.—Uliii 1 F. II. Lu tnntly on band a g.-rmrnl hi pairs delivered in (Jolnmbll irticulars and prlc ;otton Gin material at lot bo charged with freight t iapply to WM. BKAOH site tlio Factory. Don’t Fail to Visit Cargill’s THIS WEEK S..*9 tho Many Desirable Goods which He has Plaoed Upon His BARGAIN COUNTERS t To be Bold for What They will Bring* Ladies' f’dl nro 5c, worth 10c; Ladies’ Collars 10c, worth 20c; Ladies’ Laeo Collarettes 20c, worth 40c ; Ladies’ Lace Collarettes 60'\ woith 75 n \ Ladies’ Lace Collarettes 75c, worth $1 ; Ladien’ Lace CollareRe*, Fis diues; Ladies’ Embroidered Fiscbues 75c, worth ft.25; Ltd!6s’ Newport Ties §1, worth 31 50; Ladies’ Newport Ties $150, worth $2; Ladli h’ Mandats $1 50, worth |2 50; Mtssos’ Slippers 25, worth |2; 500 Yards ‘ Ht half roimer price; 500 Yards Dress Goods at 50c iu the dollar; 500 12:u.j p 4:28 p 7:lup iu Lv m Ar. m Air. BiUlttUit*....... Aibuny ........Macon EE 6:20 a 7:15h in Ar. m Ar, ......tSttVttUhttU ... No. 18. From Albany. No. 20. 10:2o a m Lv Albany .US 1:40 p m 7:10 p 8:oo » 3:oo a in Ar. ui Ar.. in Ar.. Maoou Coiumbua Atlanta .Ar .Ar 7:ii) p m 2:00 a m 3:00 am 6:20 tt 7:16 a in Ar.. m Ar.. .AUgk'Sttt ^....bavannun .Ar 7:15 am From Albany. No. n. i0:(H) p m Golumou* .Ar i:4o p m Yards Yard-wide Percales 8>r, worth loc. Largo lines Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Hose, Gloves, Ties. Bearfa, Fans, &o., &o. Together with many other articles which it will pay you to see, as they are cLnap. J. E. CARGILL, ■ Columhue, Ga. 7O Broad Street ■ P. PELLEGRINI. Z. CASTLEBERRY, PELLEGRINI £ CASTLEBERRY, Southern COTTA AND Artificial Stone Works, ATLANTA, - GA.. I|»W, VIII i PlftHie ufuciure Arlltlolal Stone for Building Purpo3eH. HRE BRICK A SPECIALTY. Works Nos. 76,76, 78, 80 A 82 ( Impel Street. JylS d3m Write for Catalogue and. Price List. OIFIElsr iTTTJlsTIEj 1, 1882. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Meriwether County, Oeorgla. DeLACY & TALLMAISI, - - - - _ Proprietor*. iveu suipimr, vjtmiyueaie ana The Invalids and Pleasure Mars’ Home. Persons afflicted with Rheumatism, Dlarrhcna, Diseases ofthe Bladder, Dyspepsia nr auy cuianooun disease, will fluu those waters superior to H.ny on the American contl- nent. Ask your grandfather or grandmother about them. It was the borne ol ihe elite and fashionable southerner lu ihe “ante-bellum.” it shall be your home now. Inaddl- tlon to mineral bat hs for lnv dlds, wo have erected the finest Naladatorlumln the south. (20 by 72 feet), in which the beautiful art of humau navigation Is Indulged In toy the vo- ' Its of fushlon, A depth of two, four aud six ft et of pure water, regulated so as to suit mensurate to health. SPORTS ipn.ITS El. Ton Pins, Lawn Tonis, Billiards, Croquet, Flying Jennies and Club Booms. Professor CARD’S Band ■' " ii, and will furnish lawn and dance music each evening Utility—Leave Columbus on regular p _ .. ,—*--i ofstagini t in tli« daily: •uml for the h-gant turnouts. i ... rivo at Springs 3 o’clock p. m. Only forty-five minutes of staging c md. Bound trip tickets cun bo bad at all stations in Alabama aud Georgia. Fi olumlnm 85.50, including stages, Ac. In addition a train leaves Columbus three days in eucn ween in tin-1 urly morning for tornilnmi of road, where we will connect our line, making it very pleasant and agreeable to the invalid, avoiding the heat of midday. A train will also leave Sunday morn- lug for tin* White Sulphur for I lie convenience of business men who may desire to spend Sunday at the Springs TKUMS—6»<ft«per month: 610 per week; 62 per dev. Children and servants half price. Address all letters to Alruu W. «J. CHAFFIN. Lessee, 6WBoard for horses special terms.imyfi d3m | White Sulphur Sprlugs. Oa. To My “Yehudim” Friends! _ PetioeblfB** will b<* a special feature for the f bacber’ autl “Erlauger” Beer oe “ Eig: Betzemer telr full quota of pi easure, J. M. DeLACY. RAILROADS. CENTRAL & SOUTH W KHTEJUN BA1LH0AHS. SAVANNAH, UA„ May 27th, ] _ ifckV, PatBeager Trams ou t\io neutral ami tiouihweaicrn Hallroadi ami Brenohiis mil l run iu fnllnurn 1 u ” will fan 66 follows t UKAU DOWN, KAAU'uowy No. I. J&om aavannah. NoTi 9:20am Lv Mvanuniil „Lv 7:80~p^ 4:27 p w Ar Augusta Ar 6:2u a i b:5U p m Ar Macoa Ar 7:2u a m 8:uo a iu Ar Atlanta Ar lifc&u p m 8:00 a m Ar........ Coluuitous........Ar l:4u «in Euinultt Ar 2:40 ii m 4:25 a m Ar Aluauy Ar J:ui p m Ar MliieUgevllle... .Ar 8:44 a S Ar itatou Lou Ar iisao a m No. 18. jfYom Auyuslu. 9:00am Lv Augusta. ...Lv 8:oopm Ar... ^MliieUgevllle... .uvr 9:44 Ar Eaumum Ar li:89 No.2. JfVpwMaoon. 7:10 am Lv Macon 3:4o p w Ar jSuvanuah .... 4:2/ p ut Ar Augusta Ar ‘ .Miiiuuguvilito, UAtOuloU ... No. 4. Lv 7:36 p m -Ar 7:16 a iu 9.44 s i Ar.. i Ar... No. 5. ..uv 8.80 p m No. 1. FVom Macon. 7:45 a m Lv ...-Macon 2:10 p iu Ar Eufautu i:03 pm Ar Albany Ar i,v.i u No, 8. _ Prom Macon. ~ No. la. 8:16a in Lv y .Maoou Lv8:U0p m 1:49 Uolumuus Ar 3:ou a m No. 2. Prom Macon. ^ AoTl. ^ .v n:16 p m Macon Atlanta Prom Aituiua. OJam No. 8. 2:15 p in Lv ALluula... NH .LV 1:20 a m 5:65 p m Ar Maoou Ar 6:t5 a w Eutaulu At 2:4upm Ar Albany Ar i:03 p in Ar ooiumbue Ar l:4u p m 4:25 u t Ar MliteUgevilio .. b:44 a m Ar U:8uaiL. Ar 4:27 p in Ar fottVannau Ai 3:«opm No. 4. lYom OoliunOut. No, 14, li:6U a in Lv Columbus.. Lv 12:00 uht 5:lo p m Ar ....Maoou Ar u:46 a in 3:oo a in Ar Atiauiu Ar J2;60 p m Kutaula Ar 2:40 pm 4:25 am Ar...t Aiouny..... Ar 1.08 pm Ar Milledgeville Ar 8:44 am .............. ai ......... cuMtouuou *.ir ll:50am 6:20 a m Ar Augu,iu Ar 4:a7 p m 7;iJ a ill Ar n.»v.un.mi Ai .i:45 p m No. 2, JrYwn Pufutua, ~~ ..Eatoutou Ar ll:3uam a ugUHta nAr 4,-27 p m tiavannah Ar 3;4o p m No, 17, Prom hkUonton and MxUeagcvxUe. 2:16 p m Lv M ^..italwutou 3:58 p m Lv Minedguvaie 3:30 p m Ar Macon 3:00 1:26 a Ar Atlauia 5:20 a m Ar Auguuu*...... 7:15 a m Ar (Savannah vannau anu Atlanta. Connections. Eufaula train oonn*oio«.i Fort Valley lor Perry,dally (except nunduy),auu al iaih- bertior Fori G«iuen dully <«Aoepi bunday) Train on Biaxely inxiuUB.on runs dally between bmUhvlUe and Aibauy, dully (ox» the Albany Accommodation tram rung dally (exoepi Monday) irom bmlinville to Albany, and dally texccpi buuuay) irpm Aibauy to omithville. to North and East, at. Aiiauta vmu Air Line and Keunesaw Itouteatbuil iiomtH North, East and West. ±iei me lu meeplng Care cau be Booured at SUHKKlNEit'fe, Ml Congreus Hlreot. VVlHLiAiVl AOOEha, uen’lDup’t, csavuiiuan. jy VI If Western tt. It. of Alabama. Time Table No. 0, TAKING KFFKOT BUNDAY. MAY lath, 1812 TltAlNH EAtST. TRAIN NO. 1. DeaveB Montgomery 7:35 ▲ M “ Vv est Point iu:49 A M “ Atlanta (A *h VV F R R). 2:10 JP M •* Columbia* (C ik W ivj..L:42 a X TRAIN NO. 3. heaven Montgomery 9:15 P X Arrives at cuehaw lu:40 f x •• opeiika 11:44 f k •» Weat Point 12:33 a K “ Atlanta (A a W JP R It)... tf:u0 a X TRAIN NO. 6. Leaves Montgomery 9.00 A X Arrives at Chenaw 12:00 a x “ Opelika 2:2u f x " WestPOlm 4:50 FX TRAINS WEST. TRAIN NO. 2. Leaves Colombo* (CAW R R) 1:50 p x Atlanta (A A VV P R R> 2:2o f a West. Point o:io f x “ upenka b:3U f x Arrives ai Chehaw 7:28 p x " Montgomery 8:oofx TRAIN NO. 4. Deavos Atlanta (A A .W P R R) 1:15 A X “ W out I'oiut 4:40 A X " upenka 5.3U A X Arrives al Ctoehuw «;3.l a k *• Montgomery 8:uo a x TRAIN NO. 6. Leaves Commbus (C A W R R) 7:40 a X West Point b:ot __ _ '* upeiika Ur, 26 A X Arrives at unebaw u:‘M p x *• Montgomery a;^51» m No chauge ,, ‘ot cars botwouu Sluiiigomery and New , Fulliuau Sleepers on trains 1 and 2 between R IrloatiH and WAshiugtou, D. O., withuut ctiauge. Western Hail road blue porn oil liuinud and 4 I tween Moutgouiury and Atlanta. Trains 1,2,3 aud 4 uiuKo c trains to sud from Mobile conuoctions with iu Now Urleaus. Montgomery with Train 4 conueuls trains for Selma aud Eufaula. Connections made at Opelika with East Aiuuun a j East Aiunan a and Cincinnati. - the Columbus aud Wesioru Railroads. All rains oxcejii 3 aud 4 connect at Ch'.haw with Tusks* MUUILE& GIRARD H. K.CO. CoMJBlBlis, Ui., April 2d, 1882. QN^AND^AFTEU Tlila DATE IliAlNtt WILL nos follows: Mail Train No. 1—ttoiug West (daily). Leave General Passenger Depot, Columbus. 12:36 r u Leave Broad Street Depot. Columbus l;uu p ■ Arrive at UuionSpriugs *.to r u Arrive at Trojr.. aMM . M b:15 p h Making close connection at Uuiou .Nprings with M A K Railroad for Montgomery ami all poiuu Wssl and Northwest. Mill Train Ho. 8—Coming East (dally). Leave Troy... e:3o a m Arrive at Cuh-n Springs 6:17 am Arrive at Broad Street Depot, Colunilnirt io:2b a m Arrive at Geu’i Passenger Depot, Coiuuibus ltr.40 a m Connects at Union Spriugs witli III \ G It It for Montgomery and Kulauia, uud at Columbus with S W n It lor Macon, savannah, Augusta and points north. Through Freight and Aceomodatloa Train, No. 8—Holng Went (daily). Leave Brood street ) Arrive at Union Springs ~:M u Arrive at Montgomery M ........ MM ..10:34 a m Train No. 3 runs through to Sloutgomery without chaugw, and connects at Uuiou Springs with MAM K it tor Eufaula* Thro' r r’t and Accommodation Train, No. 1—Coming East (daily). Leave Uuiou Springs fi:S0 p m n"'' d;oii ■ r Arrive at Columbus Broad street Dupot i|;U) p u Arrive at Columbus Ueu'l Passeuger Depot.li;16 p m Train No. 4 ruus through to Macon without Way Freight Train No.fi-tiolng Weal (dolly except Sunday). Leave Columbus Geu’l Passenger Depot... M . 6:2ft a a —i rnaaeuger n;- Leave Columbus Broad Street Depot 6:40 s Arrive at Union Spriugs 10:61 a u* Connects at Union Springs with MAE Bailroad for Montgomery aud kulauia (daily except Sunday). Way Freight Train No. 8—Coming Eaat (dally except Sunday). Leave Union Springs...... ;. MM 11:36am Arrive ai Broad Street Depot, Columbus 3:44 p m Arrive at Ueu'l Passenger Depot. Columbus 3:68 p ns D. K. WILLIAMS. O. T. A. W. L. CLABK, So 5u J. im:. 3LC^A.soisr DENTIST, Offlce St Clair Street, Columbna, Ga., WEST OF BBOAD, mbiayd

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886, July 29, 1882, Image 2