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DAILY ENQUIRER ■ SUN: COLUMBUS GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1882.
(TolumluKCufiuirfr^uit.
JOHN KING, - - Proprietor.
ESTABLISHED IN 18&S—S4Y1AMOLD.
COUJM m'H, <i A..,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1882.
Jffntered, aecorrlinu to an art of Congress,
in the Poet Office al Columbus, On., us sccomi-
olass mail matter.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY,'Per Annum I"
WKEKI.Y, “ " * I®
MONDAY, “ “ 1 1)0
AdTertlmmonta ordered In Weekly for l*»im time
than three months, charged fl.so p«r Pquaro for
each Insertion,
All cominunlrntlon* Intended to promote tl
f prl-
nU. will be < barged »« advortlsf
rti-#rii*-rite tnnerted otherwise tl
o Until oue mouth, charged an
Indications: For the Mouth Atlantic
States, clearing weather, northwesterly
winds, stationary or lower temperature
and higher pressure,
Tub republican parly ban oarrltxi
New York fourteen times hince its or
ganization and the democratic party
thirteen limow in the same period.
Tiikrk are said to bo tiireo hundred
professional gunners residing at Havre-
(le-Graoe, Maryland, who tnnko a com
fortable living by shooting rod-head
and canva£-back ducks.
Twklvk yearH ago Mr. Joseph Mor
gan startod a caltlo rancho in Ford
county, Kansas, on borrowed capital.
He recently sold a choice herd of 1,000
hoad for $100,000,
Tiik London Telegraph cannot
“viow with equanimity” the possibili
ty of a Democratic administration at
Washington. Is it possible? How un
comfortable the Telegraph will bo in
tiro future.
A New York legislative committee Is
taking testimony about "corners” In
grain, and is finding out a groat doa)
that everybody knew before, but it lias
not yet found anybody ablo to tell It
whattodo about thorn,
Mr. Hkkcmbh claims that Ht. Paul
was the originator of tho Darwinian
thoory. It is Impossible to say whothor
Ht, Paul or Darwin would have most
reason to rosent Mr. IJcocher’s allega
tion.
Senator Mahctnk has purchased a
large interest in a Mexican silver mine,
whloh will probably pay hotter than
Virginia politics—provided tho Mexi
can government doos not “readjust”
the product now and (.hot).
A (URL of Waukon, Iowa, lining ex
cessively fond of babies, borrowod one
of a neighbor for the day. It fell into
a lire and was burned to death. The
girl was not immediately the cause of
tho accident, and yet sho was so
grieved and frightened by It that situ
died within an hour.
Tiikrk nroin Han Francisco four pal
atial houses, worth together more than
83,IKK),000. Their owners, ox-Govornor
.Stanford, Charlos Crocker, Mrs. Mark
Hopkins and Mr. Clinton, represent
about 8130,000,000, The magnilicont
structures stand unoccupied about ten
months of each yoar,
Bucrktaky Folurk lm« abut himself
up to propnrn ids annual report, but
was visible yesterday long enough to
say that ho had oompleted the appoint
ments of steamboat inspectors (or Phil
adelphia, Now York and Boston,
though ho did not give out tho names.
It is reported that Senator Hook in
tends to put himself on tho roform side
of oongross next hohhIoii by oll'eritig a
resolution to do away with tho usual
Christmas vacation, He wants oongrosM
to “buckle down to revonuo and civil
sorvlco reform.”
A corporation has boon formed in St,
Paul, Minn., wltha capital of $10,000,-
000, for the development of the vermil
ion oroload on tiie northwest shore of
Lake Superior, A railroad will bo
built from tho uiinoH to Duluth or some
other poiut on tho lake where a good
port may be found.
Tiik prohibition party of Now York
is making arrangements to secure a gen
eral organization of all the counties in
that state, A fund of $2< r >,000 is to be
raised for the purpose of advancing tho
interest of the cause, and a thorough
canvass of tho state is to bo made.
Tiik lecture rooms of tho Vionna
medical college are so crowded that
lately a sensible Amorican stopped up
to tho lecturer and'said : "Sir, I do not
see, l do not hear, I vlo not learn. Pers
mil me to return yon my card of ad
mission, and he good enough to return
me my money.” It was done.
It has been rumored of late that Jus
tice Urailloy was to resign his seat on
tho supremo bench to make room for
Secretary Folgor, who in turn would
leave a warm place lor Coukllng. Jus
tice Hradley says there is no truth in
the story so lar as his intentions are
concerned.
Comment is made in England on tho
long delay In conferring upon some
oilier person tho garter that bolongod
to the late Lord Heaconsliold. It is
about a year and a half since Lord
Heaconsliold died, ami llfteon mouths
since tho insignia were deliverd up to
the queen by Mr. Ralph Disraeli. This
long delay is said to be without prece
dent.
Ciuoaoo has a curious tiro extin
guishing apparatus, invented by mem
bers of its tiro department. It is an
iron pipe, carried on a wagon and ar
ranged telescope fashion, so as to bo
raised to a height of sixty-five feet.
Then a big nozzle at tho top can be
turned in any direction, and with three
or four engines pumping water in at
Lite bottom a little deiuge is established
oue hundred feet or more from the
ground,
Wk read in the Boston Gazette that
some ol the nice well-set-up little boys
who tease thoir sisters ami pull thecal’s
tail with so much delight, are in de
mand this season to act the page in a
bridal procession at church. At a re
cent wedding a small hero stood up
with liia smaller cousin and looked a
veritable angel in a blue velvet Van
dyke suit, when everybody knew he
was a family torment, and an imp of
darkness to boot. But clothes make
the boy nowadays, especially a wedding
page young boy.
In a vault belonging to the old Dutch
church m New York, the site of the old
postofflee, on Nassau street, live skele
tons wero found ou Thursday. Two
corrodod coiliu plates were found, one
belonging to the body of Gerard Sted-
diford, who died April 3d, 1820, aged
sixty-seven years, seveu months and
seven days; the other to an eight-year-
old child, "Louibrt Matilda Van Ant
werp,” who died in March, 1822. Sixty
years is not such a great while, but it
suffices in New York, it seems, to bring
obi ivion to a wholo family. j
Two Irdnafrlra Tlml Mlinsatri Re Devel-
o|H>cl and ten rmara
It is somewhat singular that more
ThaskaflTlM Dnr.
Tho people of America have great
reason to give thanks uuto the Hu-
attentlon lias not been given toshcep prune Ruler of the universe beside
raising, wool growing and wool man-j "that He is good and His mer-
ufacture in the south. There is no cy endureth forever.” This is tho
reason in the world why the south
should not build up a reputation for
manufacturing wool equal to that
which she now enjoys in the manu
facture of cotton. It in true that the
idea prevails among the northern
manufacturers that woolen goods
cannot be manufactured al a profit in
the south, but there Is no argument
which will serve to sustain any such
sentiment. JustRstbe south is the
home of the cotton, so is it the home
of wool, as the climate is far better
adapted both to the sheep and the
mills than the climate of the north.
A few years ago the northern manu
facturers treated tlie idea with ridi
cule wheu it was suggested that the
south would he utdc to compete with
them in cotton manufacture, and now
they are forced to use every economy
and devise all met hods to compete
with the south, and even then they
cannot do so. There is no reason
why wool growing In the south
should not meet with a result equally
as successful.
Rut the greatest difficulty in this
matter is not the wantof machinery
for manufacturing wool as much so
us it is the wunt ol wool to manufac
ture. Here in Columbus we have
mills that not only consume all the
wool that is brought to them from all
tho surrounding country, hut is
forced to seek other markets in order
Co secure a supply for their manufae-
tury. It always commands remune
rative prices and is considered money
in hand as much so as cotton. We
speak of this to call attention to the
importance of sheep raising In thp
south. But very few sheep, compar
atively speaking, are raised any
where in this section, while there is
scarcely a farm in Georgia or Ala
bama upon which from ten to five
hundred could not lie easily kept. A
correspondent writing to the Charles
ton News and Courier says that “the
sheep could be wintered at a mini
mum cost of fltty cents per head in
the actual outlay of money. The
summer grazing of the Hock, if kept
within »n enclosure, would amount
to almost literally nothing
und to a mere pittance if tend
ml by a shepherd. Either
the wool clip or the unturul increase
of the flock would cover the entire
cost of their keep, so that the remain
ing cost and tiie manure would be
clear profit. The old fields will abun
dantly graze one sheep to the acre,
and where sowed In hermuda or oth
er cultivated forage one acre will pro
duce abundant forage for live sheep
The mountain ranges in our state are
also well suited to wool growing.
Tin* best breed of sheep for this sec
tion is the Hpanish merino and its
grades, which will shear from six to
seven pounds of wool at a clipping,
worth from .10 to 38 couts per pound
in the dirt. One advantage of the
merino sheep is that they do not
Jnmp, and In our climate it is rarely
necessary to feed them until Christ
mas. In the north und west the farm*
ers have to feed thoir Hocks for u pe
riod of six or seven months during
the year, while here it is rarely nec
essary to feed them longer than three
months.”
The same correspondent to which
wo have referred to above, speaks
very enthusiastically of the Wesson
mills, in Mississippi, which are per-
liups the largest woolen mil 1h in the
south, which consume annually
uboul 800,000 pounds of wool. He
says :
“As evidonce that woolen manufac
turing can be made profitable in the
south, I recall just hot6 some points of
a conversation I had with Mr. H. C.
Gaulkiiis, tho representative of the
Wesson mills, In Atlanta, lest fall.
These mills were established eight or
nlno years ago with an ample capital,
and have inado woolou manufacture a
specialty. At the great l’hlludolphia
Conteunlal they obtained tho highest
prize for the manufacture of all-woo’
caHslmore leans, and to-day tho slock
of those mills could not bo bought at
throe for one over thoir original par
value; and this, too, in face of tho fact
that nodlvidond lma ovor been deolar
on tho stock. There has boon an i
creasing and Htoady demand for the
products of these mills from year to
year tosuoh an ex tout that it has been
found necessary to introduce the elec
trio light In the factory buildings and
to double the force of operatives. Tliete
measures, however, have not relieve!
the pressing demand for their goods
ami oue yoar ago so large had beau that
salos for iuturo orders that the mill 1
wore forood to withdraw all solicita
tions tor trade.”
Tiie stockholders of tlicso mills are
all southern men, and tiie mills are
situated at Wesson, Miss., one hun
dred and thirty miles above New Or
leaus, are run eutirely by steam
power aud give employment to be
tween 050and 1,000 operatives. With
the exception of one or two experts
who have charge of the machinery,
all the hands in tiie factory are native
southerners. The male operatives
in the factory proper earn from $30 to
$75 per month, aud the superintend
euts of the different departments are
paid from $100 to $150 per month.
The weavers are mostly women, who
earn, according to their capacity,
from $10 to $15 per mouth—some of
the best female operatives in the
weaving department making hh high
as $10 per mouth.
One of the Chinese students
formerly at Hartford was uuder
stood to have been deeply enaui
ored of a girl whom he met it
society there, aud to have had soiui
expectation of winning her. But he
writes back from Chiua that he is iu-
volunturlly u husband, lie found, ou
returning home, that his parents ha 1
ahosen a wife for him. “I tried to
break it ofT,” he sajs, “but without
success, as the Chinese consider an en
gagement of marriago the most sacred
contract. If it is oneo made it can
never be broken. According to the
Chinese custom the younger brother
cannot tuarry before the elder oue. I
have two younger brothers who have
to wait for mo to marry before
they e»n. Therefore, 1 was urged
very strongly by my relatives to
marry right away, so I consented.
Of course It is uot a love affair, but I
shall try to do my duty.”
lay set apart as national thanksgiv
Ing and the people of the United
Kittles are culled upon to let their
gratitude find expression by a public
muni festal ton. Whatever may be
the existing circumstances it is the
custom i f our national government
to set apart oue day for giving thanks
and tiiis is well. Whatever our con
dition we have much for which to he
that kful There is perhaps no time
hut wiiat it could he worse. But it
seems to us, from our standpoint, that
just now is a time peculiarly appro
priate for giving thanks. We have
been blest with abundant harvests
and prosperity smiles over the land.
Our commeiciul Interest is in a most
healthy condition with every indica
tion of a continuance. Our elections
are all over and tiie whole country
lias gone democratic. We are at peace
among ourselves and with all nations;
rely it is an opportune time for
giving thanks.
But we shall should our apprecia
tion by our acts and deeds. Many of
our citizens will perhaps enjoy their
Thanksgiving turkey to-day who
will not stop to think that in the
hovel not very far off the poor widow
and the little orphans must couteut
themselves with the bread and milk
which they are glad to get. Let not
the poor he forgotten tosday. If
every one who are entirely able to do
so, # would try to relieve some poor and
unfortunate fellow-creature to-day, it
would be oue of tiie happiest days
that has been experienced in Colum
bus for years, and thousands would
realize that “it is more blessed to give
Ilian to receive.” **
“O, give thanks unto the Lord, for
he is good aud his mercy endureth
foiever.”
Lecturers ought sometimes to be
lectured. A Londoner predicts a
gloomy future for this country, hold,
ing that the rapid Increase of popu
lation will, in course of time, lessen
individual comfort aud create the ne
cessity for a sharp struggle for exist
ence. From this dark cloud he
snatches a silver lining and bestows
it upon Canada, saying that the time
will probably come when many
emigrants from Europe and New
England will find their way to the
northwestern part of that region
Tills style of talk has neither intel
ligence, truth nor freshness to reconi-
mend it, hut is a mere reassertiou of
fallacies that have been uttered by
croakers at intervals for nearly
hundred years. Our population
lias been increasing at a pur-
tentious rate of speed, hut individual
comfort lias never lagged behind.
People are moving more rapidly in
tiie pursuit of happiness now’ than at
any former period. Unless all sigus
full, the citizens of the United Btates
in 1082 will enjoy muny comforts and
luxuries unthought of by the present
generation. Even in the older coun
tries of Europe the current of events
is to promote tiie general welfure,
and the same may be said of China.
There is no reason to suppose that
Americans have seen their best days,
and there are a great many reasons
for supposing that they have not
done
Kerosene of low proof ia the
source of so many fires and the cause
of such constant dangers to life that
the public is deeply intt rested in
keeping the dangerous and inflam
(liable compound ofl the market.
Nearly every state has a law prohibit
ing tiie sale of kerosene below a cer
tain Hashing test. Few slates, how
ever, enforce these laws. Tiie New
York state hoard of health liaH been
testing samples of oil, and finds that
of six Huflalo samples four were be
low the standard; of six from Hyra-
cuse, only one above it; ten from
Home were all below, und but five
out of 145 from Brooklyn were stand
ard, while twenty-two emitted com*
bustible gases at ordinary tempera**
lures, making an oil can more dan
gerous than a powder fiusk. Facts
like these need no comment and
could probably he duplicated in every
state where oil is sold in tiie absence
of constant inspection, special provis
ion for which lias been made iu Ohio.
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Iowa,
Missouri and Tenuessee.
It appears that the treasury depart
ment has at last found a way to get
the silver dollar into circulation. It
is by discontinuing tiie practice of
issuing silver certificates upon depos
its of gold coiu. Accordingly tiie gold
is deposited, say at tiie sub-treasury
in New York, and silver given
exchange for it at the mints in Phila
delphia, Now Orleans and elsewhere.
This starts the llow of silver, and U
flows as far as the sub-treasury, where
it is deposited for silver certificates.
Tiie circulation, therefore, is uot very
exleusive, but still it is a cirfeulution,
and so, no doubt, satisfies the advo
cates of a hard metal curreucy. But
when it comes to actual use, daily
carrying around iu the pocket aud
ordinary handling, Somehow tiie
sovereign people evince an iuoou-
quernble predilection for something
less bulky and more convenient than
the standard silver dollar.
During the war in Egypt there was
a report that Arabl and the false
prophet wore in accord, aud that possi
bly they might join their forces to pro
long the war. Now the recruits raised
for the proposed expedition against the
false prophet are said to have demanded
that Arabi be released from imprison
ment and made their commander.
What Arabi thinks of the plan wo are
uot informed, but doubtless he would
rather be at the head of an army in the
Soudan than on trial for his life iu
Egypt.
An Uneortunate Client.—No
body was more bitterly vt tty than
Lord Elleuborough. A young law
yer, trembling with fear, rose to make
his first speech, aud began: “My
Lord, my unfortunate client—my
Lord, my uulortiumte client—my
Lord—” “Go ou, sir, go ou,” said
Lord Elleuborough; “as far as you
have proceeeded hitherto, the court is
eutirely with you.”
SPRINGER OPERA HOUSE.
One Bvoiilud Only.
MONDAY, JIECK \IBER 4th.
THE
MADISON SQUARE
THBATRII
COMPANY
W ILL present Its great New York success
of last heiiHoi.—the exquisite domestic
drama
ESMEKALDA.
By Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett ami W.
II, Gillette, hh presented at the Madi
son Square Theatre lor one year.
A Beautiful Domestic Lore Story.
Hoenes In North Carolina and Paris. Pro-
flu- ed with special scenery for each act
from the Madison HquareTheatre.
jri-n<-cnr.l Boats Ht Tlios, Chaffin's Book Store*
I'ri'oa ns usual. Curtain rises at ■< o'clock p. rn,
precisely. no.'Hi-it
AUCTION SALE.
THE!) M F0L*Y, Auctioneer.
'I i^khday, December
Ttoeo. M Foley-
City lots 447 and 4IS, being southern por
tion of block hounded by For»yih, Fulton
end MoIntnt.li streets, hh per diagram
below :
A Philadelphia preacher told the
womeu of his congregation that Diviue
truth could uot find its way iuto hearts
| that were cramped by corsets.
Fuuou rttreet. ^
Lot No. 1 is about Ml ft 4 lo.hont, 147 10deep
“ " 2 " 40 fret front, 147 10 deep
“ 3 ” 10 deep
" 4 *’ .70 " " 147*10 deep
" 5 " fit) " " 117* Odeep
” « " 47 ft.10 lu.Iron t.147-10 deep
On each of above 'ole la a aniall dwelling,
now rcn.ed to good paying tenants.
This property formerly belonged to the
lale Col. Tal aferro, Im now owned hy non*
resident*, and hoc forudlvl Ion T■■mu
cash. YONGtt A GRIMES,
!MVtb,«e tu tt» at Efit.Ho Agents.
“ISMS”
THE WORST " ISM ” TO-DAY IS
Rheumatism
RHEUMATISM IN THE BACK
Cured by
PERRY DAVIS S PAIN KILLER,
RHEUMATISM IN THE KNEES
Cured by
PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER.
RHEUMATISM IN THE MUSCLES
Cured by
PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER.
RHEUMATISM OF LONG STANDING
Cured by
PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER.
RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS, buy of
any Druggist
Perry Davis’s Pain Killer
To the Cltlxeus of Muscogee
County.
I ANNOUNCE wy«elf sa a candidate for
the office of Tax Receiver, and respec.-
tully request your support.
novSStd F.O. WIL KINS.
* For Coroner.
1 RESPECTFULLY announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Coroner of
MiiRoogeo county, at the eleetion In Janu
ary, 18 l 3.
nolHtd A. L. HARRISON.
For Tax Receiver.
£ ANNOUNCE myself a candidate for the
cilice ot Tax Reoelvor of Musoogee conn*
ty at the election In January next, and ask
the support of thapeople.
nov2fl td GEORGE N. DANIEL.
For Tax Receiver.
RESPECTFULLY announce myself for
ie*eleotlon to the office of Tax Receiver
nov26 eodAwtd
For Sexton.
T HEREBY announce myself a candidate
X for Sexton. If elected I promise to de
vote my whole time to the duties of the
efflee. Both cemeteries, white and oolored,
shall be attended to faithfully as required
by the city ordinances,
nov 1-ltd WILLIAM MEHAFFEY.
To the Citizens of Columbus
r RESPECTFULLY announoe myself a
candidate for re-election to the office of
CITY SEXTON at the election to be held
on December 9th, 188?,
novJ5 id A. ODOM.
Fur City Marshal.
r KESrEutFUMiY announce myoelf a
candidate for re-election to the office ol
uily Marshal at the ensuing eleetion in De
cember next.
nov3 te
JOHN W. BOWEN.
For City Marshal.
I RESPECTFULLY announoe n
1 candidate for CITY MA HHA_
tl off second Saturday In December.
October 29th. 1882. td
E. W. JOINER.
Disease Is an effect, uot a cause. Its ori
gin Is within; Its manifestations without.
Hence, to cure the dlseaHe the cause must
be removed, und In no other wav can a
cure be ejected. WARNER’S ha FR KID
NEY AND LIVER CURE Ik established oi
;ust this principle. It realises that
95 Per Cent.
of all diseases arise Horn deranged kidney
und liver, anil it strikes at once at the root
of the difficulty. The elements ol which It
Is composed act directly upon these great
l FOOD aud KKHTORKU. P.Ud,
For the InnumerahlM troubles caused by
unhealthy Kidneys, Liver and Urinary or
gans; for ihe Distressing Disorders of Wo
men; for Malaria, aud for physical derange
ments generally, this great remedv has no
equal. Beware ol imposters, Imitations
and concoctions said to bo Just as good.
For Diabetes, ask for WARNER’S SAFE
DIABETES CURE
For sale by all doalern.
H. II. WARNER A CO..
Rochester, N Y.
aec29;tu,th.sat.Reaw (nxt rd mi)
CONQUEROR
OF ALL KIDNEY DISEASES.
TUB 11EST
KIDNEYano LIVER MEDICINE
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL*
"I luul Buffowl twontv yoiir. with m-Vore di^am i
.it tho khliiiwu; bo loro iiftiug lluuta lteiuody twe
from lw>9 to 1&0- 1
"My doctor |i
and told me tha
I then took I
terribly AlUkted with vhemuntlsm
' vns cured bv limit's Remo y.”
8TEPHKN G. MASON.
Dots! my ciuo Bright'a Disease,
uhl live only forty-eight hours.
■edlly
iOODSPEBD.
••Having auffcred twenty yea-a with kidney dia-
- _... , tU pi 0)r d various physician* without be*
“leu cure-1 l>\ Hunt’s Homely.’’
SULLIVAN FKNNKK.
•MW b. neflUed by the uae of
er dia* as s of th" kidneys and
is-nothlug superior ”
A. 1). N1CKKKSON.
he virtue of Hunt's llotuody iu
actual trial, h ' *
lug relieved, I w
"I havi
stbei
cun testify
oy diseases trout actual trial, having been muc
fitted theioby ’• litv. K. O. TAYLOR,
was unable to arise from Wd front an attack of
ov disease. The doctor* could uot relieve nte.
s finally completely cured by using Hunt’s Rem*
FRANK K. DICKSON.
"I have suffered extremely with kidney disease;
after ustua limit s Remedy two days I was enabled
to resume bu iueaa.'. GAO F. CLARK.
Oar Trial will convince you Fur aisle
toy all UruffKlata. Send for Pamphlet to
People’s Line of Steamers.
OOLUMBUB, GA., Jane fid. 1881.
AN AND AVTKR THIS DATS AND UNTI1
V/ farther notice, the Steamer
THRONATEESKA
Will leave every SATURDAY at 10 a. nt„ for Apa
lachicola and Intermediate Landings, water
mlttlng.
Through Tickets to Jacksonville, Fla., from
Columbus $13.1.'
Front Ktifuula
Stoamer goee by Balnbridge only on down trip.
•SPTho Boat roeerves the right of not landii
When considered daugo - -
wimf. high v
All claims
office, Oorner Broad
timber,
be presented i
d Thomas «
ing
account
the company’!
•ets. to rec«lv<
r Boat Is require*! to leave prom 1
iptly on mlvw
requested to have that,
lay of bavins %■
...— time. Shippers
freight at the Boat by
~ins will be receive*! after that hoi. .
All freights for Marianna, vi* P k A R R. will bo
irrh d collect Pavseugors for Marianna will make
nitioction Moudays going down, aud Wed:
coming up.
' Our responsibility for freight oeasos after It bat
been discharged at landings where receipt for «atr<
* he obtained.
W. B. MOORE,
T. O. M00B1S,
Genera) Agent
Freight and Passent
<«mil UU HTKAMKIU*
8 W U11 for Macon. Savannah, Augusta aud points
MOBILE ft GIRARD R. R.CO.
OoLomui, Ga., November lath, i«jy.
AN AND AFTER THIS DATE TRAINS WILL
run as follows:
■ail Train No. 1—doing West (daily).
Leave General Paesenger Depot. Columbus. 1:5) p ■
Leave Broad Street Depot. Columbus.. 2-.H) r m
Arrivo at UolonSprings 6:53 p v
Leave Utiion Springs fi:U5 p in
Arrive at Troy... NM . MMM ... M 7:55 r ■
Making elose connection at Union Springs with M
E Railroad for Montgomery and Eufanfa.
■allTrain No. 8—Coming East (dally),
Leave Troy 4:80 a It
Arrive at Union Springs...., f,:i7 a n
Leave Uuiou Springs 6:55 a in
Arrive at Broad Street Depot, Columbus 10:20 a n
Arrive at Gen’l Passenger Depot, Uolumhns 10:40 a t
Connects at
Montgomery
north " *
Way Freight Train No. 6—doing West
(daily except Sunday).
Leave Colnmbue Gen’l Passengor Depot 6:00 a m
Leave Columbus Broad Street Depot. 6:15 a m
Arrive at Union Springs. y : &{ * 0
Leave Union Sptlngs 10:I5 a m
Arrivo at Tioy U:lu p m
Connects at Union Springs with MAE Railroad
for Enfaula daily (except Sunday).
Way Freight Train No. 8—Com Inf
last (dally except Sunday).
Leave Troy....... 8:00 a m
Arrive at Union Springs 9:55 a in
Leave Union springs. 10:25 a m
Arrivo at Broad Street Dopot, Columbus 2M p a.
Arrive at Gen’l Passenger Depot, Columbus 2:46 p 0
W. L. CLARK, bup’t.
D. E. WILLIAMS. G.T. A. <ltl
Central & Sonthvestern fiaiiroads.
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 11,1882,
O N atxl alter BUNDAY.November 12,1882,
Passenger Trains on thetCenlral ami
South western Railroads and branches will
run us follows:
1.^ AYom 0avannah, jtfo a. No. 50.
k m Lv...Savannah Lv ft:30 p m )0:00 p n
9 in Ar...AugUHta. Ar 6:1. am 6:10an
l> m Ar...Macon - Ar 6:45 am 5:15 a 11
9 m Ar...Atlanta Ar i:5o p m *35 a n
a m Ar...Columbus Ar t:40pm l:4upu
t in Ar...Kufaulu Ar 4:i9pui 4;lopn
* in Ar...Albany Ar 4:i>2 p m 4 02 p u
Ar...Mil odgevillo. ...Ar U:i9am 11:19a 11
Ar...Kutoiitoii Ar 1;U5 p m l:05 p u
.13./'Voro Augusta, 2Vo7 f5.~
1 Ar...snvtiunah Ar 7:uutt
'ta:x
Ar...Columbus Ar
..Ar...Milludgevillo
Ar
From Macon.
« Cv...Macon Lv &80
11 Ar...Enfaula Ar 7:3i
8.40 am Lv ...Macon Lv 9:V> p 1
l:4u p ui Af...Columbus.... Ar 6:40 a 1
.Vo. 2. Prom Macon. -Vo, 4. iVo.5l.
■I :n ii m Lv...M icon Lv 7:00 p m 5:35 it i
1:50 p iu A_...Atlanta Arll;15 p in 6:35 a l
No. 27. From Macon
2:10 p in Lv...Macou „....7.V
1.V0. 1.
r...i*u
From AUatUv,
.V .. 3 No
4:02 p 1
2.40 p in Lv...Atlanta. Lv fc-.oo p 1
6:55 p IU Ar...Macon Ar 6:00 a 1
7:31 a m Ar...Knf .ula. Ar 4:19 i>
4; 16 a m Ar...Albany Ar 4:02 p
6.40 am \r...f’olnnibU9 Ar l:4op
Ar...Mllhidgovillo Ar 11:19a 1
Ar...K*t..uton Ar I:c5 p 1
6:10 a in 4r...Au^usta Ar 5:30 p m 6:30 p 1
7:oo a in Ar...Savannah.... ..Ar 8:00 pm 3:20 p 1
Mo, 4, AVoni Columbus. No. 16.
12:00 noon Lv,..Columhua„.,,~.....,,...,...Lv -
5:10 p m Ar...Macon Ar
11:15 p iu Ar...Atlanta Ar
7:31 a in Ar...Enf ’
7: to a ui Ar...Alh
GREAT BARGAINS!
M. JOSEPH’S MILLINERY
THIS WEEK.
falling Jackets, Black GasOiere
Stalls, Zephyr Stalls,
In all colors, and Balmoral Skirts at Cost.
The meet oomgl*te rad bnt nl'oted Hu. °f Millinery In the oil.*, embraelne on
the relent rtvleeol BONNETS,PLUSH and BEAVER H AT«-»».orlid oSorannd
a t yle, mPNOH FELTS and M°S0°W BEAVER PLUSHES, VELVETS,
BA.1INR, TIPS, Birds, Ribbons and Trimmings In endless variety.
Elegant Assortment of Zephyrs and Orewel
In all ahadea, Lad let’ and Chlldren’e Underwear, Rubber Clronlare. Collnrs aud Cuir.
Hosiery and Uandkorohlelb at ooet, See for yuunelf betore buying eleewhere '
3VI- JOSEPH.
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS
O fnrther notice, river p.rralttlug,
Stem r Behecca Evcringliain
Will leave WEDNESDAYS at 10 *. a. for Apglach
loola, returning via Balnbridge.
St’r GEO. W. WYLLY
Will ply between Oolnmbns and Balnbridge, run
ning an irregular schedule.
Steamer Rebecca Evorinuhuni will connect wi h
1'eiiHHcola aud Atlantio Railroad, Thursdays: on
down trip, and Saturdays up trip. ai>«
Through Tickets to Jacksonville, Fla., from
Columbus, IlS.lt
requested
.... , l>r 10A. ■. ou day of leaving, ar
nuu« will bo received aftor that hour
•arstounier REBECCA KVKRINGIIAM will
commence receiving freight Tuesdays at 7 a. m.
•y Tho Boat rosorTes the right of not landing at
any point when considered dangorous on aocouui oi
wind, high water or timber,
Cur responsibility for freight ceases after it bar
been discharged at landings where recoipt for sam*
canuot be obtained.
BAM’L J. WHITESIDE
GEO. fi. WHITESIDE.
General Ag< nt
TEN
.ihousands of useful men and women annually
kill themselves by sheer neglect They disre
gard the first symptom of approaching death,
and roly on exhausted Nature to restore them,
"'Utah, alas, too often falls, and they die,
MEN
when they have Sony Stomach,
of food, or Heaviness in Stomach af
ter Knting, Bad Taste in Mouth. Loss of Appe
tite. Bad Breath, Costiveness, Colic, Di/./.y Head,
Sick Headache. Yellow Complexion. Pains in
Hack or Limbs, Sick Stomach, Bod Circulation,
Coated Tongue, Chills. Confused Miud, etc., etc.,
mould 11 member that nearly all who dio in warm
‘liuiates are actually
KILLED
•*y neglecting some of these symptoms, which
and in Congestion, Dyspepsia, Consumption,
Bilious, Malarial ard Typhus Fevers, and many
tisouHos too tedious t<» mention. Unliko Calo
mel, Patent Pills, and Noxious Purgatives, there
is a PURWLY VkGBTABLK PREPARATION
which, utter 41 years trial, has convinced the
world of its merits, and tliuusands of families are
daily coring
THEMSELVES
with it. instead of paying heavy doctors’ hills
It is GUARAN'lKED TO CirUK all diseases
(rising from a disordered Liver, Stomach and
Bowels. It prevents FEVER AND AGUE.
CHOLER A. YELLOW FEVER, aud all MALA
RIAL D1SBAMC8 It does not drug
limply uHsints Nature. No debility, nor had feel
mrs follow its use. It la specially adapted foi
ad'os In delicate health. Those who use it onci
ill have 110 other. It <■ no cure-all, but curei
• hat it is recommondod for.
Poware of imitations Tho article above r
loncd is tho original DR, M. A. SIMMC...
.JVEU MEDICINE, which is manufactured!
only by C> F. 8immous A Co., Proprietors, 2>l()i
(inf 2.SI2 Clark Avenue, 8t. Louis, Mo.
FOR SALK BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Mow Kernel
As a FAMILY OIL Is a luxury, and stands
without a rival. It has lighted the beat
Southern residences for many years, and
has
Novo r Xjoait « lalfo
I. U POLLARD.
O, E. HOCHSTRAW8B R,
S AM’LS. MURDOCH,
Attorney-at-Law
O v
DU. S. N. JORDAN,
Surgeon and Physician.
01
LAND WARRANTS!
BOUOHT BV
JOHN BLACKftAK. Broker
Oolambus. Os.
F. J. DUDLEY,
ARCHITECT 4i BUILDER
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
Plans, Drawings, H pec ill cat Ions aud Bids
furulsbcit for bulldlugs of all kinds.
invites aUeutlou to specimens oi work to
he seen at Dudley’s Lumber yard.
: id a
..Macon Ar 6:54 a
. ...Atlanta Ar ri:35 a
r...Kufaula. Ar 4:19 l
..Albauy Ar 4:02 p
..MPlcdgcville Ar 11:19 ii
..EatonU u Ar 1-.05 x
i Ar...Augusta Ar 5:30 [
i Ar...8iu
From Eufauta.
No. t
ii Lv...EufauIa.,
n Ar...Albany
ii Ar...Macon
Albany,
“icon..
Illinium. Ar
...Lv 7:1
...Ar 4:1
Ar 6:1
Ar .1:1
Ar
V IM| i» ui Ar..,S;iv:m im 1)
No. 18. hYom Alb any.
Ar 11:19 a m
....~.^Ar 1:05 p m
Ar 6:30 p in
w««.Ar 3:20 p ui
n Lv...Albany Lv 6:00 p
i Ar...Eufanla.. Ar 7:31 a
i Ar...Macon Ar G:lon
i Ar...Columbus. .Ar l:4up
Ar...Atlanta Ar l:6op
. Ar...Milleilgeville.
‘ r...Eutonton.
. -.r...Augusta.
i Ar...Savannah
No. 17. From Katonton and Milledgevills.
3:15 p m Lv...Katonton
3:46 p m Lr...Milledgev|lle...,
... Ku f aula
..Albany
...Atlanta
...Augusta
Porry Lv
Local Sleeping Cars ou all night trains between
Savannah and Augusta uud Savaunah aud Atlanta,
uud Macjn and Albany.
Connections,
Tho MlUedgevllle and Katonton train runs daily
(oxcept Monday) betwoou Gordon und Eito ‘
and daily (except Sunday) betwueu Eatentoi:
Gordon.
Kufauta train connects at Cuthbort for Fort Gaines
:cpt Sunday.)
omodation tral
runs daily (except Sunday).
The Albany aud Blakely train runs daily (except
Su- day) between Albany und Blakely.
The Albany Accommodation train runs daily (ex
cept Monday) from SuutbvlUe to Albauy, uud daily
(except Sunday), from Albany to Smithville.
At Savaouah with Savauuub, Florida aud Western
Railway, at Augusta with all Hues to North aud
fcuflt, at Atlanta with Air Line and Kenueaaw
Routes to all points North, East und West
Pullman Hotel Sleeping Cars between Chi
Savaunah via Cincinnati, without change
Pullman Paleco Sleeping Cara between Louisvillo,
Ky., a d Savanna without change.
Borthi iu Sleeping Curs cau be socured
SCIIREINER’S, 127 Congress street.
G. A. Whitkiieaji, WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Geu Supt^ Savaunah.
J tt. Shaw, W. F. 8HKLLMAN.
Gen. Trav. Agt. Supt. 8. W R. R., Mi
COLUMBUS & WESTERN R. R.
) this road will bo r
24th. 18
i follow
Train No 1, Dally Pu-senger.
»nye Colmuhua —1 50 p i
•riveOpelika..... 3 27 p i
Traiu No 2, Dully Passonger.
•vo Opelika....
;vo Co'
Arrive Columbus........
Arrivo Opelika.
Train No 4, Daily Freight
Leave Opelika
luiumodation.
6 35 p m
S 07 p 111
Leave Columbus 2 30
Arrive Opelika...
4 50 p
Arrive Columbus 1 21 p i
£. A FLEWELLFN, General Manager.
1‘AMKER'S
I HAIR BALSAM
The best and most
economical hair dres- !
sing, nml made from
laterials that are ben-
icial to the hair and
alp, Parker’s Hair
f Balsam is highly es-
' teemed everywhere
for its excellence and
superior cleanliness.
It Never Fail* to Restore the Youthful Color
and lustre to gray or faded hair, is elegantly per
fumed and is warranted to remove dandruff and
itching of the scalp, & prevent falling oi the hair.
8<*. (i
Ml •
PARKER’S
GINGERTONIC
A Superlative Health and Strtnfith Restorer.
If you are a mechanic or farmer, worn Out with
overwork, or a mother run down by family or house
hold duties try ParkBk’s GinokR Tonic
If you are a lawyer, minister or business man ex*
hausted by mental strain or anxious cares, do not take
intoxicating stimulants, but use Parker's Ginger Tunic
If you have Consumption, Dyspepsia, Rheuma.
tism, Kidney or Urinary Complaints, or if you are
troubled with any disorder of the lungs, stomach,
bowels, blood or nerves, you can be cured hy Pa me*
tkR’s C>incur Tonic, ltislheticeatast Blood Purifier
Sail thi But and Surest Cough Cura tvar Iliad.
l up from the first •
l» Has saved hundreds of lives; it may save yours,
inscox A CO., 143 8t.. N-«v York. 50c. tM
FLOWS TON
Its rich and lasting fragrance h:is made this
delightful perfume exceeni igly popular. There
is not king like it. Insist upon having Fumtes*
t«.n Cologne and look for signature of
In all Claaaea of
COLOCNE
NEW YORK STORE.
Wo commence to give the Trade the bent fit of Low Prices while the Goods
are in Season.
8ILK and WOOL 3DHB8S GOODS
Keduoed from 00c. and 50c. to 25c. per yard.
DOMESTICS 8
10-4 P13PPBRRTL BLEA.CHED SHEETING 30o. per yard.
WAMSUTTA BLEACHED IMUSLIN ISo per yard.
FRUIT OF THE LOOM BLEACHED MUSLIN 10c. por yard.
LONSDALE BLEACHED MUSLIN 10c. per yard.
CABOT BLEACHED MUSLIN 10c. per yard.
ALEXANDRIA BLEACHED MUSLIN 10c. per yard.
We carry a large »tock of these goods, and offer
1 Inducements.
LADIES’ DOLMANS and JACKETS at cuBtomera’ prices.
R. H. GORDON.
N. B.—See the Groat Bargains we are offering In Gent’s Black Doeskin Pants.
IEW AID I0BBY MAR
In Groat Variety for Ladies, Just, Received at
C-A-IR, C3-1 IjILj’S.
Choice Lines of Black and Cream Spanish, Oriental Cui-
pure, Point Veniece and Torchon Laces, re
ceived to-day at Cargill’s,
— o—
Embroidered Dress Trimming .8llk and Wool In all Shades end
Colors, at OARGIILL'8.
The biggest drive la Drees Goods ever offered in Columbus can be found on
the “Bargain Counter” at CARGILL’S.
Cloaks, Dolmans and Jackets at less than value at CARGILL’S.
Another lot of those Ladies’ Fine Merino Vests just received at CARGILL’fl.
eod* wtf
HATS and BONNETS
In the Latest Shapes, Newest Meteilals and Prettiest Style..
Plufthef, Vidvots, Ribbons, Lacefl, Birds, PlumcH, Ornaments,
&c., of every description,
Which are tastefully combined In Trimming to suit Individual taatea.
THE LARGEST STOCK OF NOTIONS
WE HAVE EVER CARRIED.
Neckwear, Hosiery, Haudkerchlels and Jewelry In endless variety; Ornamental Goods
Plaques, Picture Frames, Tidies, Worsted, Ac.; Materials for
Deooraiive Art Printing.
Ulsters, Dolmans and Jackets.
A BEAUTIFUL LINE AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
AS-Our Goods are bought from first hands for cash, and we will not be undersold.
MRS. COLVIN & MISS DONNELLY,
oct8 eod*w2J4m
XOO Broad Streeta
ALLEN Sc RENFROE,
Livery, M anil Sale Men.
D O A REGULAR LIVERY STABLE
business, and will be glad at any time
toserve the public. We have Just received
a new lot of FINE HORSES
Iroraj Kentucky, which we offer for
sale cheap. We have a Amt-class Kentucky
Trainer, who Is fully competent to handle
Horses, both for the purpose of speeding
and galling them, will take Horses to
board and handle on reasonable terms.
T ”. b. j purchased the finely bred Ken
tucky wtalllon
‘ivakthob,’
ting families, Hamiltonian and M&mbrtno
Chief, besides the best thoroughbred and
pacing t, trains. For terms apply at the sta
ble*. ALLEN A RENFROE.
1u7 dly
COTTON
FUTURES
Oo-Operatire
RAPID MONKS
MAKIXtt t
on individual deals or
the popular aud
Plan
1 C0N81BVATIVB
SPECULATING.
Weekly Statements, Monthly Dividends.
$1,000 Invested 1 '‘ , “ montu
Smaller Investments in proportion. Correspond
ents wanted everywhere. Circulars mailed to anjr
address.
DIO. F. WOLFFK & CO., brokers,
174 Si 170 Common St., MEW ORLEANS, LA,
iiov21 tu.tb.eaiAwlm
MEDICAL CARD.
J3r. J. A. TILLMAN
O FFERS his nrofeqsoual services to the
people of Columbnsand vicinity, office
ou Broad street, over Abbott A Cooper’s
MBSIOA.IJ
W. T. Gautier, M. D.,
Residence Mrs W J Chaffin’s
er. 3^r. i^^soisr
DENTIST,
Office St. Clair Street, Colnmbus, Ga,,
WEST OF BROAD.
mhi Itw’
Debility Manhood " an
nsee
Debility ^ Manhood ® and Dei'ay
a favorite prencriptiou of u noted apeciali^t (now re*
Ured.) DrugaisHmnfi’llr. Address
DW. WARD » CO.. LOUISIANA, M4W
A. H. FRAZER 1 B. E.
Civil Engineer and Surveyor.
c
A RECENT graduate of the University of Georgln.
oilers his services to tho public. Equipped with
the very fluest instrument*, he la prepared to do
York in any department of Engineering with ncni-
dacy and dispatch. Best references given. Ofllo at
A Frazer’s Hardware Store. oct3 tf
JOHN RYAN’S
Colnmbus Bottling Works,
On Weal Side ol Oglethorpe St-,
BETWEEN FRANKLIN AND.LEE STS,
PBXPARK8TUE BUT
Soda Water,
Sarsaparilla, dinger Ale,
And all the other aerated beverages put up by an
others in this city or the south Ilalf-pint Lagers
put up iu his peculiar style Is very desirable. Orders
thankfully received hy driver or at works.
oclfi
Bill Lots for tale.
mHE VERY DESIRABLE TRACT OF
I Lena ol R. B. Gunby, Eeq., ou the Hatn*
llton road. one*half mile north of the city,
has been divided iuto Jots of % acre each,
and will be sold CHEAP in any quantity
desired.
TBtlMB:
One-third cash; balance In one and two
years.
A diagram of this property can be seen at
our office.
YONGE A GRIMNS,
oc81 dim Real Estate Agents.
ID. "W. BLAU.
E
EPAIREK AND TUNER OF PIANOS
Organs and Accordeons.
Store.