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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1882.
(jTohunl>u3(l;tujuirct-f>U«.
JOHN KING, - - Proprietor.
HMLHIUD IN 182S-44 HUBS OLD.
OOIiUMHUM, 04.,
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1R82.
Entered, according to an act of Congress,
In ihe Pott Office at Ouliimbu*, <»'«., u* second-
clast mail matter.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAll.T, Per Anmini #7 00
WKKHLY, “ “ » 10
SUNDAY, “ “ I «»
Advertisement* ordered in Weekly f«-r Iom lime
that, three mouths, charged \\.:*> per Square r<»i
each Insertion.
All romtnnf Irnllons Intended to promote the pri
vate on.In or interoet* of •... porntm i.«* -• i. lo e or
Indvid nla. will lie rluirK.-l n-H.lw rt.-e„,.
Advertisenir iita liu-.-rD-rt olh*MM»e tlinli rtnilv |..r
lew. lime than one Uiolilli, chnrKed He new emli in-
Alter present contract* explro no culs will t»«* »l-
owd u> the 1 inm-M s md.-*- ..I - ltd ih-i.M.
Indication»: For the south Atlantic
State*, Manner, fair weather, windn
mostly southwesterly, and lower press
ure,
Women h»ve given such good Mali*
faction an drug clerks in Louldville
that the eohool of pharmacy in that
city Iihh licon oponod to tlioin.
Mrh. Langtry rofiiHOH to accept
Home of the photographa of her takou
by Harony, on the ground that they
made lier pretty. Him say«: “I am not
pretty, but beautiful,”
Jr is estimated that Lliohumbug mar
riage HHHocialions have swept up $2,000,-
000 from varloua parta <>f Texan, a Hum
morn than sufficient to run I ho public
scboola Mince the first association be
gan buaineHH.
Jp the Albany Journal knowa any
thing about it ex-(Governor Fenton, of
Now York, in Secretary FoJger’a “poa
Hible and oven probablo successor.”
But it aeoma Judge Folger iiaa con
cluded to be bin own huoneaaor.
To a friend who recently conversed
witii Genoral liutJor lie emphatically
aald: ”1 am not a candidate for the
aenatorship. What ability and enoigy
1 have belong to the people of Mbshh-
ehuaetts aa governor, and 1 Intend to
give it to them.”
Tiik Irish patriota in America have
made such heavy drafts on tlie gener
osity of American Irishmon that they
have little money loft to send to their
starving roiali vos in Ireland. A little
Irish justice seems to lie strongly called
for in this connection.
The Washington Post says: “Gen.
Robert Toombfs la hero, brilliant, hale
and unrepentant, lie bus business be
fore the supreme court, llo lias also a
sweet young granddaughter at hcIiooI
in Unitimore, whom lie has come on to
Simon Cameron’s recent visit to
New York is said to liave been under
taken for t lie purpose of trying to make
the stalwart oil and the half-breed
water mix. Of course Mr. Cameron
undertook an impossible Job.
Senator David Davis told a Ht.
Louis reporter one day last week that
ho never interviewed, and that when
ever he saw an interview with David
Davis published ho should Just write
across Its face “apocryphal.” Bat
perhaps Mr. Davis will say tills inter
view is apocryphal.
Tiik Michigan lumbermen have just
closed a very prosperous season. The
product of the Saginaw river mills ag
gregates about 1,000,000,000 foot, of
which not loss than 800,000,000 have
been shipped by water alone. The
prices realized have been very good
and the operators have plenty of
money. *
The Utah connnisalon, it is under
stood, will advocate tlio abolition of
woman sullrage in that territory. They
think woman suffrage is the main sup
port of Mormonism and its distinguish
ing feature, polygamy. Thu commis
sioners will report early in December.
The following startling announce
ment was posted the other day in the
Baltimore city hospital: “If any
gentleman lms purchased a sUeloPm
within the past few days lie will confer
a favor on Dr. Thomas by lotting him
know of whom Im purchased it, for
there has been one taken from the hos
pital. A reward will be paid and the
gentleman allowed to keep thoskele-
Thk cry of the people is for a rest
from some part of their burdona. Few
people, it iH to be imped, consume large
quantities of spirits, tobacco or torment
ed liquors, and to them the removal
of the tax on such articles will bring
little or no relief, but every one is in
terested to have cheaper clothing,
cheaper sugar and cheaper wears of all
sorts.
The diamond wedding of M, Dolfus
was celebrated recently at the Grand
Hotel in Paris.. M. Dolfus is an Alsa
tian manufacturer of enormous wealth,
and is the ancestor of no less than MO
children, grandchildren, great-graud
children and great-great-grandchil
dren. At the banquet all this progeny
was present, besides ulnety-two hus
bands and wives of descendants.
Governor-elect 1 kki.a n t>,of Texas,
fearing that John U&uoock, democratic
candidate for congress, might be de
feated by a combinationol republicans,
greenbackera and protection democrats,
sent word to his friends In tlie district
to scratch his name to save Hancock.
This was done to a considerable extent,
and, in spite of republican expectations.
Hancock pulled through. The govern
or-elect ran several hundred votes be
hind his ticket.
In Utah, where all the able-bodied
women can vote, the Gentile women
locked themselves in their houses to
keep from being taken to the polls in
carriages, asserting that they didn’t
want to lower themselves by voting in
a crowd of Mormon women. It is evi
dent that with such a spirit it will be
long before woman sullrage will bo the
rule iu this country.
From tho port ol Liverpool during
the month of October, emigration was
4,407 less than in the corresponding
month last year, when no fewer than
liO,lf>S persons left the Mersey. For
.September, the returns showed about
the same tailing oil-—1,6KT —as compared
with last year. The destinations of tho
October emigrants this year were as
follows: To the United States 38 vessels
sailed, with 12 509 passengers, of whom
y* 401 *ere English, 31 Scotch, 913 Irish,
3,881 foreigners, and 283 uot known; to
Canada 13 ships sailed, with 2,457 pas
sengers, 1,923 being English, 38 Irish,
and 480 foreigners; to Australia, 3 ves
sels. with 129 passengers, 1(H) being
English, 7 Scotch, 10 Irish, and 12 for
eigners. Out of the 2,4')7 passengers
going to Canada, not one is described
as belonging to Scotland, Canada, as a
rule, forming, it is said, an acceptable
field for Sc itch etui grants.
ilia
(teller I,
It 1r never too lute to mend. Not
long since this was made the subject
of an editorial in this paper, und
while we thought then that the best
thing for all concerned was that Ar-
tlmr should start out on the principal
of reformation and that this should
be followed by the United {States
congress in a reform in civil ser vice
we hardly dared to hope for any such
thing. Rut there is at least one step
In this direction. The dismissal by
President Arthur of the employes of
tlie government who have used their
ofllcial positions to shield men who
liave robbed tlie people of millions of
dollars, und to defeat tlie ends of
justice, ulthough made at loo late a
day to convince the general public ol
tlie genuine sincerity of
tlie prosecution by tlie ad
ministration is nevertheless com
mendable us it Is better it were
done lute than never. The closing
comments in the attorney-general’s
Idler to the president usking for tlie
removals, is u sad commentary on
the low slate U> which the moral at
mosphere in Washington bus fallen
within tlie past decade. It is said
thut, no one not a resident of Wash*
ingtou can have any idea of Hie con
dition of public sentiment as to tlie
star route thieves and their prosecu
tion. It must be pretty had when
so dignified an individual uh tlie pres
eiitattorney-general is compelled to
tell tlie president that lie is “encircled
with snares, pitfalls, and every spe
cies of vile device” that could be in
vented to Hinder him and his asso
ciates in their work of bringing to
justice (lie star route thieves. He
says, speaking of the uid given by
government employes to tho thieves:
“Homo portions of tills community
who surround these defendants, and
who huve enjoyed, or do still enjoy,
minor ofllcial positions, know noal-
legianoe to any one hilt this band of
robbers, and render no service touny
one but these evil employers. From
motives of gain or other corrupt con
siderations they arc saturated witii
affinities for these Imd men, and they
have contributed by every meuns in
their power, at tlie bidding of their
masters, to obstruct public justice and
to defame Us officers, with the hope
of securing the acquittal and escape
of tlie worst bund of organized scoun
drels that ever existed Hince the com
mencement of tlie government.” Was
ever a more severe arraignment made
of the servants of an administration
than tills? It now transpires that
the president was informed of ull tills
several mouths ago by ex-Attorney
General Wayne MuoVeagh, and that
it was a refusal to do just what lias
been now done, which induced tlie
resignation of tlie then attorney gen
oral right cm the eve of these star
route trials. The verdict of tho peo
ple at tho late election was tlie thun
der that, awakened Attorney General
Brewster, Special Counsel Bliss and
President Arthur to tho absolute ne
cessity of making some show of sin
cerity in tlie coming prosecutions.
If tlie victory had been witii tlie re
publicans, there would be no <IIh
missals or no exposure of tlie corrupt
practices existing at Washington.
It rev. Howard -Crosby, of New
York, in an address on tlie errors of
our collegiate institutions, delivered
to tlie Phi Beta Kappa alumni of
that city in New York, on Thursday
Light, declared that tlie formation iu
colleges of boat clubs and hall clubs,
witii public contests which attract
professional roughs witii their bet
ting and drinking, is an abomination
of tlie first order. Tlie public will be
ready to agree with hiiu that tlie
practice is u vicious one, and subver
sive of both health and morals ; but
when lie indulges In an uncalled-for
n ferouce to “worthless guides, sliul -
low newspapers, who dou’t know
tin* di(Terence between a college and
a circus,” lie simply adds another to
the many illustrations of self-suffici
ency, prejudice and abseuce of
('liristian charity utlorded by the pul
pit. There is not a newspaper of im
portance in the country which lias
not for years, by vigorous satire and
denunciation tried to break up the
practice. Dr. Crosby refers to, and
the improved tone of colleges, both
morally and intellectually, is due
more to the work of tlie press than to
the splenetic diatribes of the ex-clmn-
oellor of the City College of New
York. _
General Hu hum an is reported to
have said last week that he is satis
fied with his military career, and has
no ambition at this late day to smirch
it by dabbling in politics, even as a
candidate for tlie presidency. Tills
is, Indeed, Very sensible in General
Sherman. B irring the fact that lie
could not very well smirch Ida repu
tation made by a military career, he
is too well awure that the republican
candidacy for president in 1884 Is not
more tliaii an empty honor. General
Sherman has come very suddenly to
(lie conclusion that he has no aspira
lions which lead him to seek tin
presidential chair*, and tlie idea ttiat
he does not care to smirch ids mili
tary career by such a candidacy
sounds like “sarcasm,” coining from
one who devastated Hie country un
til, by his own admission, “a crow
had to carry his rations iu tly lug over
Georgia.” ^
Immigration seems to be on tlie
decline. Lost October 45,965 persons
landed upon our shores, against 67,-
929 iu October, 1881. During the
four months ended October 81, 1881,
239,734 immigrants arrived iu this
country, but during the same period
of tlie present year only 203,986 en
tered. The falling off is partly due
to tlie passage of the anti-Chinese
bill; but there is also a decline in the
number of arrivals from nearly every
European country. On the whole, it
is not discouraging to thluk that this
is the ease. We can accommodate a
great many people, but such a tre
mendous intlux as that of last year is
hardly to be desired.
Tu k laboring men, as well as other
people, are go'ting their eyes open. In
proof of this, it does not escape atten
tion that at the labor congress, in ses
sion at Cleveland, Ohio, several days
last week, a plank favoriug a protec
tive tariff was dropped out, ami uo ef
fort was made to restore it. The labor
congress has arrived at tlie conviction
that protection does not protect, aud
lienee they will have no more of it.
The world does move.
Wlio RHinntil be Heated.
The New York Herald is dis
tressed about poor Kellogg and an**
iou.-ly inquires what he will do now.
The fact that (he republican congress
threatens to be smaller by one than
was expected Is what has brought
about the solicitude.
The Jfor(Ud nays that “the great
ami good Kellogg, who for six years
lias drawn salary as senator from
Louisiana, and who recently became
modest enough to run for congress
and was so fortunate as to be elected,
has been denied a certificate of elec
tion. Governor McEury, being a
democrat, is of course a stickler for
trifles, and lie profeHses to be unable
to see dial Mr. Kellogg is a resident
of Lmisiaua. If Mr. Kellogg can
not prove that he is a Louisianian
whore is lie to live in future? He cau
baldly feel safe at Washington, with
Mr. Walsh’a accusations hanging
over him and the government all in
•arnest about prosecuting star route
windlers. Manifestly his proper
course is to hurry out to the Arizona
ranch to which tlie heartbroken
Dorsey bus exiled himself and there
mingle sympathetic tears with ids
late assoc.ute. Dorsey might at
least hide hiru from the cruel gaze of
an ungrateful republic.”
Tlie Herald evidently intends this
in the spirit which it was written—
that of burlesque, but it furnishes
food fora little sober reflection. Not,
ho far as Kellogg is concerned, do we
make any meutiou of it, hut the
minority or Hie majority of a repub
lican congress should make no differ
ence when it comes to those who are
elected by the people. The laws
should he justly and honestly execu
ted und uo man should receive a seat
in a contested election case without
Hie evidence and facts iu the case,
alter a fair and impartial trial, au
thorize such a step. It lias been said,
and we fully endorse it, that no
present good or necessity of partisan
policy can justify wrongdoing by a
parly in power.
Upon this subject the Register lias
some very conservative and correct
ideas, and those which are worthy ol
consideration. It says thut “there
will be no need, because of tlie decls
sive democratic majority, for the sub
stitution of the non elect for the elect,
and, whatever tlie vices of republican
majorities when ejecting and seating
members, the democrats will not fol
low their unworthy example. It was
tlie loss of moral character that lost
republicanism its protracted mas
tery of the couutry. Re
formation iu official morals
is as indispensable as in practical, po
litical and partisan action. Rjpub
beans only ridiculed and despised
Andrew Johnson because he con
stantly appealed to the constitution
and tlie laws. These have been vio
lated shamelessly and set at naught
until the people absolutely proposed,
in condemning tlie republican party,
to condemn perjury. Huhhefi was
only the impersonation of vices which
Hie country abhorred. Therefore the
democratic congress, aside from its
uddictediioss to the philosophy of
“strict construction,” will obey
the laws and interpret them
witii judical and non-partisan fair
ness. Men will be given seats, iu
cases of contested elections, us the
law and right and decisions of courts
direct, and not us partisan selfishness
dictates. No such gross outrages will
be practiced upon successful republi
cans claitiling seats In the house, as
democrats have been forced to toler
ate, and law and right, iu obedience
to partisan necessities, will not be
violated. Democracy ineauH tlie gov
ernment of the people, and tlie people
iu recent action at the ballot-box
have shown that, they condemn
knavery and will approve honesty.
Nllk Uruwnrv' Association.
Tlie silk ciilturists of the United
States have organized the “Silk
Growers’ Association of America’ 1
with 1*. Wallace McKittrick, presi
dent, and headquarters at Memphis,
Tenn. Tlie present membership al
ready numbers about fourteen thou
sand.
This is a move in the right direc
Hon, and we shall be glad to see tlie
enterprise develop into great good
for the country. Tlie success of tlie
“Boys’ Silk Culture Association,”
which was organized in 1880 by two
school boys iu Philadelphia, has at
tracted considerable attention and
shows what may be done by well di
reeled efforts. Tlie first crop of co
coons was raised from 10,000 eggs at
the cocoonery, No. 700 North Eighth
street, but this lms been greatly en
larged, and will now accommodate
80,IKK) worms in a season, aud a
branch cocoonery lias been located at
Hweedesboro, N. J. This latter is
used for tlie cultivation of mulberry
trees, but caunot supply the demand.
A new machine for uuwiudiug the
silk from tlie cocoons lias been com
pleted by the boys. During the win
ter they are engaged almost constant
ly in exhibiting silk cocoons ami the
reeling machine at public fairs. They
have also on exhibition at Partridge
& Richardson’s, No. lONorth Eighth
street, a silk reefing machine, cocoons
raised by them, reeled silk aud other
interesting tilings connected with tlie
industry. If these two boys have so
well succeeded the silk culturists of
America ought to bring about a revo
lution iu this direction throughout
the United States.
Another steamer is frozen in tlie
Arctic ice, aud will remain there un
til late next summer, unless sooner
crushed. This time it is a Danish
vessel. The frozeu ocean is strictly
neutral water. It has uo more re
spect for one power than for another.
Americans, Danes aud English are
all treated alike, and steam is as pow
erless as sails to make headway
against the solid masses of tlie Ice.
There is a rough old proverb which
says, “Experience keeps a dear
school, but fools will learn in no
other;” aud it seems to take a loug
and monotonous experience of suukeu
ships aud starving crews to convince
tlie nations that it does uot pay to
attempt the exploration of the polar
seas. They are all finding it out uow,
however, and it is gratifying to ob
serve that there are uo propositions of
the kiud uow pending iu this couu
try.
A New Telephone.—A very
successful trial of an improved tele*,
phone was made last Hunday in Bos
ton over aline 563 miles in length.
Consulation was carried on for three
hours. The articulation was very
distinct aud powerful£enough to be
heard with the receiving telephone
six inches from the ear.
The Current or Patelle Opinion,
Emerson says : “If you do not know
your way, hoist a sail and drift; the
current kuowH the way, if you don’t.”
Many a man with pains in his back,
with dropsical limbs, or other ailmeuts
that indicate kidney troubles, ia trou
bled about it, but, doesn't know what
to do. Let him wisely follow the cur
rent of public opinion, which is so
strongly setting in. towards Hunt’s
Remedy, as the best medicine ever
known lor kidney and liver diseases.
That current sets in the right direction,
and is increasing in volume every day,
and is’bearingont on Its beneficent bos
om thousands of bottles ol this won
derful Remedy to afflicted homes all
over the land. Thin current oi public
opinion is sweeping the physicians
with it, who arc putting Hunt's Kerne
dy among their most valued prescrip
tions io cases of disorders of the blad
der, liver, or kidneys.
nov!8 ood«kw2w
Obliterated. — In learning
that young Taupin had just received
an inheartauce one of his creditors
hastened to present his hill
“Oh, don’t let us speak of those
things,” said Hie young man. “I
have thrown a veil over the pasi?”—
French paper,
Yoaiti K*iH>weil, •
Kaiioka, Mo,, Feb. 9, 1880.
I purchased five Louies of your Hop
Hi tiers of Bishop 4 fc (J last fall for my
daughter, and am well pleased with»lie
Ritters. They did her more good than
II the tnediciue she has taken for six
years. Wm, T. Mo''lurk.
The above is from a very reliable
farmer, whose daughter was in poor
heal',h for seven or eight years, and
could obtain no relief until she used
Hop Hitters. Hho is now in a-t gnpd
health as any person in the country.
Wo have a largo sale, and they are
making remarkable cures.
W. H. Bishop Sc Co.
nov30 -sat,se,tu A w2w
.Scott & Ilowi
July t
which h
H • •
Urocor*.
i.k Hkki granulated, <
but (ho .dal HUlmOihr...
deni r aide i
’ Dru — —
t.HO*W(l)
ouljr tho flavor but tho
Lll Iren ami iuvalnla. For salo by Druggists and
Rothschil Incom fi.—• Rothschild’s
lias sworn at Franlort -on-the-
Maiu that his income is only $4,788
OIK) a year. Rothschild is regarded
as noli over in Europe, but he would
be mighty small potatoes in this
country—Philadelphia News.
JlorNforil’s Acid l*l>oN|»h»to
S A KKPRIO ERA NT DRINK IN PKVKtiH.
Dr. C. H.8. Davis, Meridian, Conn,,
says: “I have used it as a pleasaut and
cooling drink hi levers, ami have been
very much pleased with it.,”
uov28eod<kw lw
It may be remarked, for tlie com
fort of honest poverty, that averice
reigns most in those who have but
few good qualities to recommeud
them. This is a weed that will grow
in barren soil.—Hughes.
Tho Romim.k Dee? prepared b? Scott & BowimTib
)'« r "">l “P'‘f ium.ll.nM>-* for .III, dj.psntio, M il la
ho roal substance of tho uioat in a Uiges’ed torin
”'3 will uourhfli without tho least distress. For
alo by Druggist* and 0rot-ora- tu.thjat,ie*w(t)
F. R Tarver, Savannah, Ga , savs :
“Brown’s Iron Bitters greatly relieved
mo when suffering from kidnov com
plaint.” nov28dctw lw
Mrs. Thompson, Jones Ht., B-waannh,
(la., nays : “Brown’s Irou Bitters of
fectually and permanently cured me of
dyspepsia.” nov28(lifcw lw
Says tlie paragrapher of the New
York Advertiser after a mir trial of
it : “Love iu a cottage is a fine
thing if a fellow can take his meals at
ids uiother-iu -law’s mansion and
have tlie week’s washing done out.”
Horaford’a Arid l*lin*i>liat**
is very valuable tor professional men.
It supplies the phosphates which are
always lost by severe mental labor.
nov21 eot’&fflw
An Oswego young lady made 700
words of Hie letters coutuined in “con
servatory,” while her mother wres
tled with the week’s washing unuid~
ed. Education is a great thing for
those who seek it.
Bailey’s Saline Aperient _ _
pleasant, cooling cathartic for Hie in
stant cure of headache, indigestion,
constipation, heartburn, biliousness,
etc. nov23 eod&w2w
llouso-wivoa need a couvouient and uutritimn
stock for Boiipi, nothing cxoulu in uutiirul moat flnvui
tho Boi.imii.k IlKKr prepared by Soott A Ilowuo. auc
a» it contains tho substance of the moat dissolved it
uutritious than hoof extract*. For huIo by
DrutfKiata and Urocorn.
j th nat,doA(3) '
A New York doctor has been flgu
ring for the last twenty years and
has reached the conclusion that very
small feet on a woman menu a tem
per like cayenne pepper and a tongue
which will lie about its best friend.
IF!le« aud llusa.
Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats,
mice, gophers, chipmunks cleared out
by “Rough on Rats.” 15o, (7)
If you have been the victim of a
campaigu lie, about as good a thing
as you can do is to tie a raw oyster
over each eye and let nature take her
course.
ilyHpopHia unable to digest solid
.COtt A llowue’s Sol.VHLK liKKK U
hing food that will uot distress them,
*' ’ ‘ I and Onu-nm.
,th.*at,ao*w(l)
food will Hud iu Scott A liowue's Si
most nourishing food that will uoi
For sale by Druggists and Grocers.
men (young or old) who are attlicted with Nervou
Debility, Lost Vitality aud Manhood, and klmlro
trould h, guaranteeing speedy aud complete restore
tiou of health and manly vigor. Address as al- v
No risk iucurrod, aa thirty daya’ trial la allow.
For Tnx IW-eiver.
T RES l* EOT FULLY nnnouuce myself for
in January next- Thankful for past 1
uov’Jti emlAwid
J C. REEDY.
To the Citizens ot Muscogee
bounty.
myself os
_ .’»x Receive
fully request your support.
uovVS td F. G. WII KINH.
For Tax Receiver.
r ANNOUNCE myself a candidate for the
. ottloeof Tax Receiver ol Muscogee coun'
For Coroner.
I RESPECTFULLY announce myself i
1 caudidate for the office ol Cjrouer of
Musoogee county, at the election iu Jauu
ary, 18NJ.
no28td A. L HARRISON.
For City Maishal.
.louseooud .Saturday lu December.
E. W. JuINES.
October 29th.' 1882. td
For City Marsha).
I RESPECTFULLY announce my»elf a
candidate for re-election to the t'tfUeot
City Marshal at the ensuing election lu De
cember next,
nov3 te JOHN W. BOWEN.
To the Citiz -us of Coluuibus.
F RESPECTFULLY aunounce myself a
J candidate for re-eiectlou to the office of
CITY SEX TON at the election to be held
. For Sexton.
HEREBY aunouuce myself a candidate
forSexion. If elected I promise to de*
,.de my whole lime to the duties of the
office. Both cemeteries, white and colored,
shall be attended to faithfully as required
by the city ordinances.
uovU td WILLIAM MKHAFFKY.
SPRINGER OPERA HOUSE.
One Bvenlnt Only.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 4th.
THE
MADISON SQUARE
TBSATRB
COMPANY
W ILL present Its great New York suoeess
of last season—the exquisite domestic
drama
ESMERALDA.
By Mr". Frances Hodgson Burnett and W.
II. Gillette, as presented at the Madi
son Square Theatre lor one year.
A Beautiful Domaatic Love Story.
Ncene.s in North Carolina and Paris. Pro-
du< ed with speolal scenery for each act
from the Madison Hquare Theatre,
iwrnei
trvwl aeata at Thoa. Chartin'* Book Store*
nauul. Curtain rises at ii o'clock p. m.
W
Administrator’s Sale.
ILL he told, agreeably to an order from
soniil perishable property belonging to said
deceased, consisting of Mules, Cows, do.
Terms made known on day o- sale.
E. A. JENKIN8, Admlnls»rator.
December 1st, 1882. d2sat2t
“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.
RHEUM A TISM OF LONG STANDING
Cured by
PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER.
RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS, buy of
any Druggist
Perry Davis’s Pain Killer
CONQUEROR
OF ALL KIDNEY DISEASES.
TUB BEST
KIDNEYand LIVER MEDICINE
NETBB KNOWN TO FAIL*
"I hurt suiTored t won tv year* with aovore rtiaeaaea
of tho kill inns; before using Hunt’s Remedy (
duyu 1 was relieved, und "
ing relieved, I v
i terribly afllicted with riioumntiam
from 18ti'J to 18tS0- 1 wua cured by Hunt's Rome y. ,r
STEPHEN G. MA80N.
"My doctor pronounced my cuae Bright’s DIbohbu,
und told mo that I could live only forty-eight hours.
1 thou took Hunt’s Remedy, and wus speedily
cured." M. GOODSPEED.
"Having HufTered twenty years with kidney de
ployed various physiciuns without be-
rod by Ifi’nt'H Remedy."
SULLIVAN FENNER.
"I have been greatly bouefltted by the uso of
Hunt’s Remedy. For discus s of the kidneys and
urinary organs there is nothing superior."
A. D. NICKERSON.
citify to the virtue of Hunt's Rutnedy iu
lebUilv
OnsTrlal w ill convince you. For stale
by all druggists. Send for Pamphlet to
UUMT’B ItUMKDY M).J*rovld<»nce f R.l
Prices, 75 crufts aud tl^S,
People’s Line of Steamers.
OOLUMBU8. GA., Jane 2d. 1882.
O N AND AFTER THIS DAT* AND UNTI1
farther notice. the.Stesmor
THRONATEESKA
Will leave every SATURDAY at 10 a. m.. for A»»
lachlcola aud intermediate Landings, water ) ~
mtUing.
Through Tickets to Jacksonville. FIs., from
Columbus.
From EufuulA. 11.IS
Steamer goes by Bsinbrldge only on down trip.
49~TUe Boat reserves the right of uot landing
any point when considered dangerous on aooouut
wiud. high water or timber.
All claims must bo presented'at the company*)
office, ooruer Broad »ud Th' mas streets, to receiv<
prompt attention.
*g“lioat is required to leave promptly on advei
tihud time. Shippers are requested to have theii
freight at the Boat by 10 a. m. on day of leavins. a*
none will be received after th»» hour.
All freights for Marianna, via P A A R R. will be
curried collect Pumongers for Mariauuu will make
connection Mondays going dowu. aud Wednesdays
coining —
been tliscfiarged aUandiugs where receipt for Harm
T._H. MOOR*.
V. K. MOORE,
Our responsibility for freight ceases after it ha)
(Htn discharged at 1” ‘ ‘ *
canuot be obtained.
1
General Agent
Freight and Passenger Agent
lul d
CENTRAL LINE STEAMERS.
O r
further notice, river permitting.
Steam r Mecca Mogliaiii
St’r GEO. W. WYLLY
Will ply between Columbus and Bain bridge, run-
M |lt.lft
Pensacola and Atlantic Railroad, Thursdays) c
down trip, aud Saturdays up trip,
Through Tickets to Jacksonville, Fla., from
Columbus, i
From Eufaula,......... j j.’SO
*9* Boat is required to leave promptly on adver
tised time. Shippers are requested to have theta
freight at the Boat bv 10 a. m. on day of leaving, si
none will bo receive! after that hour.
^Steamer REBECCA KVKRINGHAM will
commence receiving freight Tuesdays at 7 a.
£V*The Boat reserves the right of not landing al
any point when considered dsngtrsni on aoooant al
wind, high water or timber.
Our responsibility for freight ceases after It has
been discharged at landings where receipt for saa
canuot be obtained.
SAM’L J. WHITSBIDB
°**“*’' U "‘-
>.T« * Ooh Pot tund, H*ln«. duoU dAwlp.
MOBILE & GIRARD R. R.CO
Oolumus, Ga., November 12th, 1887.
O N AND AFTXB THIS DAT* TRAINS Wild
run as follows:
■•U Train No. I—Oolug Went (dally),
Leave General Passenger Depot, Oolunibns. l:fit r n
Leave Broad Htreet Depot, Columbus 2:20 r w
Arrive at Union Springs P ■
Leave Uuiou Springs...—......... r>:u'i p m
Arrive at Troy...^ 7;Sd j> m
Making close connection at Union Rprings with H
A K Railroad for Montgomery aud Eufaula.
Sail Train No. i—Coming ta»t (dalljr)
Leave Trqf.., M ... % ......»... MM 4:90 a n
Arrive at Union Springs *:1“ a r
Leave Union Spriugs 0;55 a m
Arrive at Broad Street Depot, lioluuibu* J0:2b u a
Arrive at Gen’l Passenger Depot. Columbus l(i:4<) a rr
Connects at Union Springs with M A E R R for
Montgomery and Eufaula, aud at Columbus witL
8 W^R R for Macon, Savannah, Augusta aud point*
Way Freight Train No. 6—doing Wee*
(dally oxeept Sunday).
Leave Columbus Uen'l Passenger Depot 6:00 a rt
Leave Columbus Broad Street Depot. 6:16 n u
Arrive at Uninn Springs <j:d3 * n
Leave Union Springs 10:16 a m
Arrive at Troy 1*2:lu p m
Connects at Uuiou Spriugs with MAE Bailro*
for Eufaula daily (except Sunday '.
Way Freight Train No. 0—ComSnj
East (dally except Hunday).
Leave Troy....... 8:00 a in
Arrive at Uuiou Springs D:66 a m
Leave Union burlugu 10:26am
Arrive at Ilroad Street Depot, Columbus 2:&i p u>
\rrive at Geu’l Passeugsr Depot, Columbus 2:46 p IB
W. L. CLARK.Sup i.
D. B. WILLIAMS. G. T. A. dtl
Central & Soitlivestorfl Kaiiroadii.
SAVANNAH, GA.. NOV, il. 1881,
O N aud ftltei SUNDAY,November 12, i>,82,
i'anheuger Trnluk ou ili« Ceutrui aud
Houth western KuUroadu end DrauuDeH will
H8 IoIIowh:
v...Si
cm oannah. No 3. No
ali Lv G::io p in l(i:(>
Ar 6:1- Min il l
Ar
[Coiumhu
..Augusta..,
... Aliirmi
..Atlanta Ar
..Columbus Ar l:
..Euiaiila Ar 4:
..Albany Ar I:
..Mil edgevlilo. ...Ar II:
..Eutoiaon Ar 1:
Pro
..Ar,..MUIudgovtU«.
u Ar...5savaumvU .. .Ar 7:u
u Ar... A - giiHiu Ar Oib
... Ar...3lil!otlgeviiio... .Ar ....
,..Ar,..knLoutou Ar ....
From Macon.
i Lv...Macon.......'..
i Ar...Eufaula
i Ar-Aw-aiiy
From Macon.
No. 6.
..!<v 8::U) p u
...At 1:10 a il
No. 15.
A r...Ci lmnbiiH...
/<Voth Mnv.on. Vo.
i Lv...Macon Lv 7:00 p
i A ...Atlanta Arll:ia p
7 From Macon
Lv...Macon
i Lv...Atlanta
j Ar...Macon
l Ar...Euftula.
.. Ar...Eat
a Ar...
nutth Ar^ 3:ou
From Columbus.
Lv...Columbus.........
3:20 :
No. 1<‘.
?.y.'Maco| m,m " T ‘
P m Ar...Atlanta - Ar 8:36 a ti
a m Ar...Kufaula. Ar 4:10 p j.
a ui Ar...Albany Ar 4:02 p t
Ar...Millod«oville Ar li:lu u i;
■ Ar...Katouton Ar 1:06 p j:
,..Ar 6:30 p ii
t Ar...
No± 2, From Eufaula.
11:63 a m Lv...Eufaula....
No. t
u Ar...Albany M ......Ar
i Ar...Macon Ar
ir...ColumhUB Ar
.Eutoutou - Ar l:o
tu Ar...August a. Ar ft:30 p f
m Ar...Savannah Ar 3:20 p i
Albany. JVo7»)T
No. 18.
12:00 noon Lv...Albany Lv 6:
' " p iu Ar...Eufauia. Ar 7.
‘ -...Macon Ar 6-
-...Columbus Ar 1:
r.:3l p i
..Ar 1:60
. Ar...Eatonton..,
i A- ...Augusta...
> Ar...Savannah.,
..Ar
r 11:1
No. 17. From BkUonton and Afilledgevilis.
.r...Eufaula,
r...Albany
.r...Atlanta.
ir...Augusta
ir...Savannah
From Perry.
..Perry...,.
..Macon...
,...Lv
Local Sleeping Cars ou ail night trains between
Savannah ami Augiuta aud Suvauiiah ami Atlanta,
uud Macon and Albuuy.
Connections.
The Milledgovllle aud Eutoutou train runs daily
(except Monday) between Gordon and K.tonton.
and daily (except Sunday) between Eattuton and
Gordon.
Eufaula train connects at Cuthbert for Fort Gaines
dally (except Sunday.)
The accomodation train between Macon aud Perry
runs daily (except Sunday).
The Albany aud Blakely train ruim daily (except
Su day) between Albany and Blakely.
The Albany Accommodation train runs daily (ex
cept Monday) from bmithville to Albany, and daily
(except Sunday), from Albany to Stuithviile.
Atluuta with Air Line and Keiiuesaw
uouies to ull points North, Euatuud West
Pullman Hotel Sleeping Cars between Chicago and
Suvauiiah via Cincinnati, without change.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Oars between Louisville,
Ky.,a d Savanna without change.
Berth* in Sloepiug Curs can be socurod
SCHREINER'S, 127 Congress street.
G. A. Whitehead, WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gon. P, * * ~
i, Ga,
COLUMBUS & JESTERN R. R.
Columiuis, Ga., Nov. 12,1832.
O N nml after November 24th, 1882, the trains oi
this road will be run as follows:
Arrive Opelika..
Train No 2, Daily Paasengev.
Losve Opelika in in a n
Arrive Columbus u 12 a n
Train No 3, Daily Freight and Accommodation.
Luuvo Columbus 8 00 a n
Arrive Opelika y 40 a n
Train No 4, Daily Freight und Accommodation.
Opelika 6 36 p n
Arrive Opelika... i
Train No 8, Dally Freight & Accotu,,except 8
Leave Opelika n
Arrive Columbus l
E. A FLKWELLEN. General Mann
Do You Want an Agency ?
HILL’S MANUAL book iu America,
wantrd everywhere to toll tho millions how to do
the right tiling at the right time in MOt:jAL and
BPNIMKMM LIFft, The original, best classified,
most bruutifully illustrated and complete form book
iu the world. Send for circulars of tlie now edition.
Sole Agents, BalfttD So Itll.I.ON, 25 Park
Place, Now York. CSThsk. agents to show you
|gftl*l*’M MAN1IAI,. uovl eod-tw
3flDAY5’»
BEFORE-AND- AFTER
Electric Appliances are sent on 30 Days' Trial.
TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD,
"tirHO are suffering from Nbryous Debility, i
W Lost Vitality, Lack of Nkhvk Fobck and I
Vigor, Wasting Weaknesses, and all those diseases
of a Personal NATURWresulting from Abuses and.
Othkr Caybks. Speedy relief and complete resto-l
ration or HealthiGORand Manhood Guaranteed.!
The grandest discovery of tlie Nineteenth Century.?
Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet true. Address*
VOLTAIC HIT 80., MARSHALL, MICH. *
ang5 sftiAwly
Itkmcmark
jeYtoHA „
r* of Seminal Bursaion* aud * npotcnjy bvthsnnl)
>• »»», to , Direct Apr' 1 ' * 1 un «' i>- • ,-.i-m<-t ib« Oimbm, TIm
CV
fie
E-f,'
(E^KjjESJS
lAKAI* REMEDY CO. Mro'cHEMISTS^
—-* “•*> “•*' LUl'lS, MO,
> n ft i (TV. —
HmJm njpfji BlreeiA,
Bmfm fmr Sals.
First-dags, fire and burglar proof
Enquire at KNqnuuw-ScH office, tf
GREAT BARGAINS!
M. JBSEPMJEHY
TM.IS WEEK
Ms, Zephyr Mis,
In all colors, and Balmoral Skirts at Cost.
Thelargeat, moat oomplute and biwt-weleoted line of Mlllinury in tbo city, embraolng all
the latent stvlos of BONNETS, 1*LU8H and BEAVER H A TH—assort ed rolorg »nd
style; FRFNGH FELTS ami MOSCOW BEAVER PLUSHKh, VlCl.VETS,
HaTINH, TIPS, Bit da, Ribbons and Trimmings in endless variety.
Elegant Assortment pf Zephyrs and Crewel
In all slmder), Li)diei’ mul Children's Underwear, Rubber Circulars, Collars aud CuITn
Hosiery and HHiidkorchlefb at cost. Bee for yourself before nuy»ng elsewhere. ’
3S/E JOSEPH.
A WITTICH,
(SUCCESSOR TO WITTICH & KINSEL),
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
CORN KB HROAD AND HVNPOl.PH STUKRTS.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
JUST RECEIVED A NEW SUPPLY OP
SOLID SILVER FDIS AND SPOONS,
TIIK X.ATBBT rjA.TTEH.NrB.
Also a l»rgi' assortment of uHi-fnl pipces of Solid Silver in elegant
Caws, suitable for Bridal Presents.
OAIvL AND LOOK AT THEM. dtf
LOWELL MACHINE SHOP
Manulaoturare of every description of
OTTON MACHINERY,
of moat approved pniterm and with all repent Improvement*. ’
PAPER MACHINERY.
Also, Turbine Wheels, Shifting and Gearing, Hydraulic Presses and Pumps, Ftulen,
Flois for Cotton aud Payer Mitts.; "
i’ll aw I*. nii.DBB'ril, Maperlnftondead LOWELL, MAlft,
WM A, HIIBKE, 18 MalalHrMl, RONTON,
(AVnal-
THE
WHITE SEW1SG MACHINE.
OUR PRICES, $22.50, $25.00, $30 00.
AGENTS PRICES, $30.00, $35.00, $45,00.
1 -SHE REASON IS OBVIOUS. YOU DO NOT PAY FOR INSTRUCTION,
. which is totally uuneccggary in operating the White Sewing Machine. Our
past three years’ experience with this Machine is proof positive on this point.
The While Sewing Machine is the embodiment of all the latest improvements
known to be of any value in Sewing Machine Mechanism. A guarantee on ev
ery 'machine tor five yearts. Simple, noiseless, light running; a child cau use
it. Though you do not. wiso to buy, don’t fail to see this Machine at ESTES
A SON’S Hardware Store.
$22.50.
$25.00.
$30.00.
ootlfidAw 2in
IT
In (treat Variety for Ladies, .lust Received at
CARGILL’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: .Silk and Wool In all Shades and
Colors, at OARGILL’S.
The biggest drive is Dregs Goods ever offered in Oolumbus can be found oi
the “Bargain Counter” at CAKGILL’S.
Cloaks, Dolmans aud Jackets at less than value at CARGILL’S.
Another lot of those Ladies’ Fine Merino Vests just reoeivod at CARGILL’g.
«o6 awti
ALLEN & RENFR0E,
Livery, Feed and
turner ve the public. We have Just received
a new lot of FINE HORSES
from: Kentucky, which we ofler for
sale cheap. We huve a first-class Kentucky
Trainer, who is fully competent to handle
Horses, both for the purpose of speeding
and Kftltiug them. Will take Horses to
board and handle on reasonable terms.
We have purchased the finely bred Ken*
tacky Stallion
“IVANHOE,”
and will stnnd him at our Stables. Ivanhoe
combines the blood of two great trot*
tiug fernllles, Hamiltonian and Mambrlno
Chief, besides the best thoroughbred and
pacing strains. For terms apply at the sta*
bles. ALLEN ik BENFROE.
.In7 dlv
COTTON
FUTURES
Oo-Oporatl-ce
RAPID M0NE1
MAKINU I
individual deala or on
the poT'tdar and
PlAZL
OF rONSKBVATIVK
SPECULATING.
Weekly Statements, Monthly Dividends.
$1,000 Invested , ‘“ y “ ovo in l'om. p " n,outh
Smaller Iuvestments in proporticn. Correspond
ents wanted everywhere. Circulars mailed to any
address.
1H0. F. W0LFFE & CO., Brokers,
174 * 170 Common St., NEW ORLEANS, LA.
nov21 tu.tb,»atAwlm
JOHN RYAN’S
Columbus Bottling Works,
Ou West Side ol Oglethorpe St.,
BETWEEN FRANKLIN AND.LEE STS.
PBEPARKS THE BEST
Soda Water,
Sarsaparilla, Ginger Ale,
And all the other aerated beverages put np by an
others iu this city or the south Halt-pint Lasers
put up in liis peculiar stylo is very desirable. Orders
thankfully received by driver or at works.
MEDICAL CARD.
Ur. J. A.. TXIiX.aiS.Sr
0
store. Residence on ea^t side Forsyth
" ' L *’ “■ ohnrch.
d Awtr
FFERS his profevsonal services to the
ieople ol Columbus und vicinity. Office
road street, over Abbott <& Cooper’s
. Residence on ea'-t side Fots - **’
street, below the new Catholic ohnrch.
MBDIOAIi OJLniJ
W. T. Gautier, M. D.,
Offers his professional services to the oitl
sens ol Columbus and vicinity.
Office at Gautier A uowdull’s Drug Store,
R >sldeuoe Mrs W J nbaffin’s, on Han-
«>’***mw® .rtlv
J*. HA. IMZ-AJSCOSr
DENTIST,
Office St. Clair Street, Columbus, Ga.,
WEST OF BROAD.
mhl Uvi
A. H. FRAZER* B. E.
Civil Engineer and Surveyor.
A REGENT eradunto of tlio University of Georgia,
oflora Ilia aorvices to tlie public. Equipped with
the very fineat instruments, ho is prepared to do
York iu any department of Engineering with accu-
dney und dispatch. Best references given Offleat
i Frazer’s Hardware Store.
Building Lois for Sole.
T he very desirable tract of
Land ol R. B. Gunby, Et-q., ou the Ham
ilton road, one-half mile not th of the oily,
has beeu divided Into lots of % aore each,
and will be sold CHEAP in any quantity
desired.
TERMS:
One-tblrd cash; balance In one and two
years.
A diagram of this properly can be seen at
our office.
oc31 dim
m ‘W. BLAU.
Sign Painting also done.
Orde * *‘
Store.
Orders may be left at J. W.Pease’s Book
8 eU O
Debility ^ Mi
Debility
,le tires
llred.) Drugai
A favorite j
" ' ) Drx
DR. WMI) A CO.
Lo«l H Wi-aUutM
od • uud Dei-ay