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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY M'ORNING, DECEMBER 5, 1882.
JOHN KING, - - Proprietor.
'BU1LHDI IN 1828—54 YHABSCLP.
COLUMBUS, CJA.,
TUESDAY, DECEMBER fl. 1882.
Z^-Fnlrrcd, according In an act of Congress,
in the Post Office ut Columbus, Ga., at second
class mail matter.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAII.T, Per Annum 87 00
WEEKLY, “ •• I 10
NI7IVDAY, •• •• | no
AdTcrtUommitu onlorwl In Weekly for Iohs time
than three mouth., charged $1.60 per Square for
each Insertion,
raul* tn promote the prl
.1 , w r , | l tl l,S r *e'T.*rS*<| C ^ ' "*
Advwtij.mfnt. lmortod otli.rwlm, t’.i... dnllv f„r
lee* time than one month, charged an now each in
sertion.
Alter present contracts expire no ruts will ho al-
owed In the KNgrmr.H-SfN unless of solid metal.
Indications: For the Mouth Atlantic
ts'tates, sliyhtly wa'tner, fair weather,
lower barometer, variable winds, mostly
from east to south, sloftivy lo westerly
in northern jtoitions.
Dr. Olivbii Wendell IIolmkh has
been appointed by the proHldont
atul fellown of liarvurd college Jimorl*
Iuh professor of HiiatoiiJ3’, In considera
tion of his many valmblo sorvicoH to
the medical school during tholast tliir-
ty-fi vo yoara.
Lotta, the actrosH, paid $10,000 for
tho American right to the play of “Love
anti Money,” written by Chariots Head
and a London dramatist. The piece*
was produced at the Adelphi Theatre,
London, last weok, and is HHid to have
made so bad a failure that even the
boys in tho pit made fun of it.
Thr locusts liavo appeared in Mexi
co, and at last accounts woro covering,
liko a thick black cloud, six miles in
width and many In length, the right
bunks of tho Alvarado river, moving
northwest, The ground over which
they pass is left a desert.
Mu. Edwin Booth’s rernarkalilo suc
cess in the British provincial cilies con
tinues and increases. At Hull and
Leeds he was greeted witli overflowing
audiences, and was greatly praised by
the critics. Jn Dublin ids performance
of Bertucclo was deemed one of the
most magnificent pioces of anting ever
seen in tlie Irish metropolis. Ho is now
u Liverpool.
Tuk Marqulsof Salisbury thinks that
from ids tory standpoint, there Is but
one thing enviable in the United States
and that Is tho supremo court, which
lias power to decide the constitutionali
ty of laws enacted by oongrts«. As
Mr. Gladstone 1ms borrowed an idea
from America in iutrouduoing tho
cloture, perhaps when the tories’ turn
comes they may sot up some such ro-
vislonary tribunal uh the supreme
court, and thus continuotho process of
Americanizing England.
Thic Interior ascribes tho frequency
of divorce in New England, so much
commented on in Massachusetts of late,
to too much attention to tho head and
too little to tho stomach. “It Is notin
human nature to stand so much of
George Eliot with so litlio to oat. Who
ever hoard of gotting a divorce from a
girl who knows the mysteries of fried
chicken and waffles ?”
If “an uudevoutastronomer is mad”
then Profossor Brooks, of tho rod
liouso obsorvatory, is porhaps a satia-
factory person as to inielloctual sound
ness. lio wants people to pray that tho
weather may bo clear on Dooombor 0,
so that the transit of Venus may bo ac
curately observed. Evidently it is not
true that the cultivation of science
tomls neoesvarily to a loHs or faith in
the interpositions of Divine Provi
dence.
Tiiic talk at Washington is that tho
republican congressmen intend to got
even with tho democrats for boating
them in tho lute elections by cutting
down appropriations so low that tho
next democratic congress can econo
mize no further. Well, so much tho
bettor. Economy cannot bo begun too
soon, Suppose tlioy carry out the
idea of getting ahead of the domoc
still further l»y putting all tho republi
can thieves out of oflioo.
A Paris actress avers that each per
fume has its specinl moral and physi
cal qualities, which—ho fur as her ob
servations liavo gone— she states a*
follows: Musk predisposes to sensl
bllity and amiability; rose, to audacity,
avarice, and pride; geranium, to ton
derness; violet, to mysticism am
piety; bee zoin, to dreams, poetry and
luconstanoj; mint and verbena, to a
tHste for tho beautiful art°: camphor, to
stupidity and brutality; Russia leather
to Indolence; while ylang-ylang Ih the
maot dangerous of all,
Urorok Alfred Townskno roport
Governor-elect Cleveland as saying:
“It is pretty hard on mo to bo gotting
an enormous mail every day from all
parts of the country, congratulating
me on my election, yet every loit
making allusion toiuo as tho hope of
the party fur 1SSI “I think,” said Mr.
Cleveland, “that there is ouough
my shoulders to assume tho duties of
hii office I have had no previous famil
iarity with, without being expeotod to
hold up tho entire party lor tho i
two years.”
According to tho existing ltussiau
law, apostasy from the state religion
euthils severer penalties than theft o
murder. A Russian subject who abac
dons tlie orthodox faith for any othe
whatever is deprived of his children,
ids estate is handed over to guardian:
appointed by the state, and ho himself
is liable to prosecution by the Holy
Synod until he abjures. The (Solos
marks that tills severity defeats itB
own object, and advises that this
liquated legislation should be aboliahed
in favor of full religious tolerance and
liberty of conscience, aftor the ex
pie of Western Europe,
A nkw way of dressing wounds,
which was discovered by accident, has
been introduced in the clinic of Prof.
Esmarch, at Kiel, by Dr. Neuborg.
Two years ago there appeared at the
clinic a la‘>orer who had sustain
compound fracture of tho fore
eight or ten days before, with consider
able laeeiation. Ho had got a comrade
to surround the whole forearm at once
with a thick pasto or peat mould, on
which was laid a rough splint of wood
When he came to the clinic he was in
good general health, and on clearing
ofT the mould the doctor found the
wouud to be healing beautifully, with
out any sign of suppuration. Dr. Neu-
berg was led by this experience to in
vestigate the properties of peat mould,
and his conclusion is that it is peculiar^
Jy valuable for dressing wounds,
chiefly because of its great power of
absorbing the products of tlecomposi
Hon.
The
United Hint
The United Htutes<
in session, Tho second session of the
forty-seventh congress convened yes
(onlayand was promptly organized
at the hour to which the adjourn
ment had been made. Our telegraph*
ic news stales but little change
has been made. Death bus re
moved but few of the members, hut
upon Georgia a heavy hand has been
placed. The voice of the lamented
’Georgia legislature.
Twnty-Seventh Dai’s Proceedings.
SENATE.
Hpoclul lo K qulrer-Hun. J
Atlanta, December 4,—The sen
ate was called to order by President
Boynton at 10 o’clock, a. in.
{Senator DuBignou introduced a
Ben Hill is heard tin more within the resolution allowing the committee
halls of the senate, and when his
tongue was stilled one of the most
loquent and aide men in the Unit
ed States was lost to his country
Georgia is well represented by the
Hon. Pope Barrow, who takes his
place, but she lias few Ben Hills. Xu
the house the desk of Hef resen tali ve
Updegrafl, of Ohio, is draped in
mourning.
The present congress assembles
ider peculiar circumstances. Its
actions will be watched with very
ueli interest. I tin largely republi.
cun and when it adjourns sine die it
he succeeded by one
even more largely democrat-
has been suggested
that the republicans will use the
piesent opportunity for all that it is
worth in the election of 1884, in the
hope of retrieving the lost fortunes
brought about by the recklessexliav-
agauce and outragious legislation
during the last session. Whether or
uot this will he the policy which they
will adopt, it is never too late to
mend ami a spirit of reform general
ly would he decidedly acceptable to
the people of the United Htutes.
There is hurdly uny way iu which
they could more satisfactorily tuuke
amends for their conduct in lire past
than by at ouceadopting the measures
proposed by the democrats. It will
only be taking advantage of an op
portunity that is now given them to
briug about the greatest benefit to
the country at large and they will be
watched with as much eagerness by
one as the other of the two great po
litical parties. Tire republican mem
bers have been very strikingly re
minded that the people, in whose
hands the destiny of the politician
rests, will no longer tolerate measures
which can lie used only for tin: pro
motion of partisan ideas, ami for per
sonal favorites ami preferences in
politics. If they desire to gain the
good will ami prove themselves
worthy of the respect of tire people,
there is no way more surer than by
inaugurating a reform tiiat will be
genuiue and pure. This will at least
entitle them to a decent burial.
Tiiiibi*r In tl»« Country Metltiijf
Nearer.
“Homo idea of wliat is becoming of
the for* sis may bo had from a consid
eration of tho amount of wood that is
toing used by railroads. A recently
mblishod roport shows tiiat in tho
ualntenaiioe and repair of French mi 1 -
yaya since 1877 m >rot!uui 700 11-to Irons
oust imvo boon used daily for slocp-
rs alone; and sumo 5,000,000 cubic foot
f ilmbor have boon required yearly
or rolling stock. And yot the mileage
of the railways of Francois Iohs than
tie sixth as groat as that of tho United
States.”
Wo republish tho above paragraph,
which wo find in tho Chattanooga
Tradesman, in order to Hhow how
important a part tho timber of the
forests take in tho construction of
railroads. It is often tno case tlmt it
becomes necessary to transport tim
bers for bridgework, trestles and
croBBties hundreds of miles in tin*
construction of m w railroads through
tho country, as well as in repairing
those already In operation. Timber
has already grown to he very scarce
in very many sections of theconntry,
and when the North and South road
was under construction, tho larger
part ol the timbers wore brought from
the Alubunm side of the river. While
timber has been used until there is a
very great scarcity in some sections,
there are others in which it abounds
in vast forests. The trouble is that it
iH rendered useless and worthless from
the want of facilities for transportation
Home of the finest timbered land any
where in the south is to he found iu
Southwest and Southeast Georgia,
yet the tlneHt trees are not placed at a
money value of twenty live
The cause of this is that they, at
present, cannot be utilized in any
protitnble way. Tl
railroads now uuder discussion—the
Chattanooga, Columbus and Florida,
and the Savannah and Pacific Short
Lino—would each develop untold
wealtii in the way of timber, lumber
and turpentine farms alone. The
section through which th ' line would
run in connecting tho road througl
Southwest Georgia to the Florida
system of railroads at Tallahassee
would bring into easy access timbers
enough to build a road from here to
New York without exhausting tl
supply.
Not only would it develop a sec
tion for the purpose of utilizing tim
bers for railroad construction but for
various other purposes. The finest
poplar, ash, oak, Cyprus and many
other Umbers grow luxuriently, and
are found to be superior to much of
the same kind of material imported
for building, wagons, buggies and
other things manufactured in this
section.
The construction of this road
would also develop a line farming
country and the finest section for
fruit and vegetable farms iu all the
country. We can hardly thiuk of
any section that would rec
greuter benefit by the construction of
a railroad th^u this part of South
west Georgia. The company that
constructs a road on this line will
have a houanzi as the lueal business
would more thau make the road
self-suHtaiuiug and at the same time
it would be a grand trunk line to the
great cities of the northwest.
The reassembling of congress on
yesterday looks like holding funeral
services over the remains of the re
publican party. It will take just
about three mouths to conclude the
services, and if they are properly con
ducted the republicans can entitle
themselves to a decent burial, but
they must not expect any tears
This would be asking too much.
Washington 1ms “comet parties.”
“A good idea, by Jupiter,” Bays
young Spinks, “for the boys cau now
planet to get the girls away from
their Mare.”
on re Jistrlctiug the state to sit during
recess. It was read and laid on the
table for the present.
Senator J‘urks introduced a resolu
tion unking our representatives in
congress to get an appropriation
for public buildings in Brunswick.
Adopted.
NEW BILLS.
Senator Smith—A bill to amend an
ict regulating the practice of medi
cine.
Also a 1)111 to exempt practictioners
oi medicine from a professional tux.
Hunalor Polhlll—A bill to fix ami
prescribe the salary of liie secreta
ry of the railroad commission.
Tiie bill to require railroad compa
nies* to build slutious and uppolnt
agents at fuel stations which was
recommended by the committee on
railroads came up on tiie third read
ing. Senators Tutt, Gustin and Har
ris argued iu favor of tiie bill, and
Senator Peoples against it.
Upon motion of Senator Polhill,
the previous question was called,
and tiie hill was passed.
Tiie bill to incorporate the Spring
Creek Canal Company was passed.
HOUSE.
The house was called to order at 10
clock by Speaker Garrard.
Mr. Wright, of Floyd, moved to
reconsider tiie vote by which th»»
house on Saturday struck from tiie
general tax bill the cluuse imposing
u tux on foreign associations loaning
money in tills stute on real estate.
He supported his motion in u spirit
ed speech.
Mr. Sweat, of Clinch, moved to lay
tho motion to reconsider off the table,
us it would affect a reconsideration of
tiie whole bill. His motion pre
vailed.
The house resolved to hold an af
ternoon session from 3 to 5 p. m., and
a night session commencing at seven
lock.
\ message from Gov. S ephens
was read. It covered a communica
tion from Postmaster General Howe,
informing the governor tiiat a Geor
gia postmaster, in conformity with a
law of tiie slate, refused to deliver
until a certain time a letter contain
ing interrogations taken by a com
mission. The governor recommeud-
ed a modification of the state law so
as not to conflict with Die laws of the
United States. On motion of Mr.
message and accompany
ing document were referred to the
mm it tee on tiie judiciary.
Mr Dart introduced a resolution
providing for the raising of a joint
umimittee to consider tiie propriety
>f calling a constitutional conven
tion. Referred to committee on
general judiciary.
A resolution offered by Mr. Mc
Intosh, for calling tiie roll of the
unities on Thursday for the intro-
lotion of new hills, was adopted.
SPECIAL OKI) Ell.
The special order, the bill to con
summate the gift ol Joseph K. Brown
to the stute university, wus taken
up.
Mr. McGregor mo veil to committee
the bill to Die committee on judicia-
Lnst—-yeas GO, nays 84.
•. Lofton spoke in support of the
bill until the hour of adjournment.
The house adjourned until three
clock, ]>. m.
nor* on Tliurlow Weed's ■Macloaiire,
Boston, Nov. 30.—Ben Perley
Poore writes to the Journal concern
ing Thurlow Weed’s disclosure about
the death of Morgan, as follows:
“When in Smyrna, some forty
years ago, I gathered a great deal of
information about a mysterious
American who had come there soon
utter the Morgan excitement.
Ho received quarterly remittances,
and finally these were stopped.
Were 1 disposed to give hearsay state
ments, l think tiiat I could show
tiiat the mysterious stranger was
Morgan, who was paid liberally by
the Anti-Masons to absent himself,
but who hoped after some years lmd
elapsed to return.to Die State of New
York; but I cannot prove the state
ment, and my own oath Would uot
make my statement of what 1 suw,
heard, aud read legal evidence.’*
The St. Louis liepublican thinks
Diere is really no need for any anxiety
os to the presidency of the senate, l>e
cause of tiie fact that David Davis
g*es out of office with the present
congress. Some morning near the
4th of next March Senator Davis will
be obligingly absent when Die senate
assembles, and a republican who
holds over will be elected president
pro tern. This is Die respectful way
of doing the thing, aud it will lie Die
last act of Senator Davis in payment
for Die honor iie got from the republi-
cans to arrange tliis little event at a
time when the republicans have a
majority oil hand and can control the
election. After the 4th of March they
can command Dieir own time and
their own ffiian without goiug out of
their own ranks to ask favors, unless
Malione and Riddleburger should
grow eccentric
What is known as the Royal Limited
Express train on the Pennsylvania
railroad, ns it is tuado up daily, repre
sents over $120,000 in cost of rolling
stock The engine is put dowu at $12,-
000; tho baggage oar at $1,200; smoking
oar, $5,000; dining room car, $12,000;
live Pullman ears.$18,000 each. Ordina
ry txpress trains aro rated at;$83,500,
engine ami tender, $10 500; baggage oar,
$1,000; postal car, $2,000; smoking car,
$5,Out); two ordinary passenger ears,
$10,000 each, and three palace cars. $15,-
000 each. When tho rolling stock and
the property conveyed are included,
the average value of a f. eight train is
larger still, A general smash-up is ol
more consequence to the railroad com
panies, thoretore, than the public luv
“Blue. a ^ ^
How She Kept Her appoint
ment.-—Kansas City Times: Mrs.
Courliaud, a popular lecturer of Mis
souri, after completing an address iu
the court house of Butler ou Friday
night, missed the passenger traiu for
Rich Hill. With her daughter she
tried to get tlirough ou a freight train,
but was informed tlmt no passengers
would be taken. She theu demanded
to he shipped as live stock, aud as
there was no rule agaiust this, she
and her daughter were weighed,
ticketed ami consigned to the editor
of the Gazette as cattle.
Republican Talk In WiMbln«lon
As republican members of con
gress arrive in Washington, it is
more and more obvious that the
work of repairing damages sustained
by their party is not so easy us some
of the leaders at first pretended to
think. Nor is there the degree of
unanimity concerning the future
that lias been represented to exist.
Ou getting at the truth, tbereappears
little probability of the Hon and the
lamb lying down together. Albeit,
much question prevails which Is the
lion and which is the lamb.
No one has heard the slightest in*
tmialion yet from Mr. Blame of a
willingness to liedowu with any one,
aud no one believes Mr. Conkliug to
he in a reclining mood. On the con
trary, Die evidence is rather tiiat the
Maine statesman sees little for him
in tiie republican party, aud is scarce
ly concerned about repairing dama
ges to keep it on its legs
Of the decided disposition among
republicaus to contemplate new com
binations and paths no one can have
a doubt when he bus learned the real
feeling among representative charac
ters arrlvlug in Washington. Tuere
is little open talk about it. Outward
ly, nearly every one is for the har
mony and prosperity of the party.
In fuct, however, few believe iu any
thing of the kind, and some do not
hesitate to show that they do not
wish for it.
What is an unmistakable fact is
tiie disposition ou Die part of leading
characters among the republicans ar
riving iu Washington at the pres
ent time to regard Die election of
Butler in Massachusetts us likely to
have an important bearing ou the
future. No one who gels even a
short distance below the surface will
fail to discover the favor with whic.i
Butler is regarded among a certain
class of iuHueuliul republicaus.
They will tell you they wish wiiut
lias happened in Massachusetts this
fall might happen at the uext presi
dential election.
With those republican leaders with
win in the question Ih, “Where am 1
to go?” there is a wish to see some
tiling constructed out of tiie peiees
that will float them a while longer,
hut when asked tor their piuti tuey
are uouplunsed.
Naturally .with Die representatives
wiio have tailed of a reelec Don; tli
idea is that every till tig lias gone to
perdition A member of that crowd
now »n Washington can be picked
out any time.
Ladikh will Had roiiot from their
headache, eosti voness, swimming in
the head, colic, sour sumach, restless
ness, indigestion, constant or poriidi
cal sick headaches, weakr-oss in thn
back or kidneys, pain iu tiie shoulders
and different parts of the body, a ie u-
ing of lassitude and despondency hv
taking Simmons Liver Regulator, i
should be used by all perso ns, oid aud
young. It is uot unpiea-ant, is purely
vegetable, and is uot injurious to the
most delicrito consti uDou. N »ne gen
uine except that prepared by J. U.
V ,v i II . ■ Ar n..
ALABAMA LEGISLATURE
Seventeenth Djj’8 Proceedings.
Z.llin * Co.
A Combination c>i.' Stars.—Mr.
Htetsuu, maimgur of lixith’u llioalre,
and Mr. C'hlzz )la, manager ofHlgnor
Balviui, have nearly completed ur-
rangemeutH whereby Balvini aud
Mine. ModjenUa wilt appear together
in a Heriea of performances sometime
this season. Tliepluys which will
be presented are‘'Othello” and "Iu-
gomar," wherein Balvini will assume
the title roles, and Mine. Mndjenka
will appear us Dasdemoua aud Par-
thenia.
Yoillll ’
Kahoka, Mo., Fob. 9, 1880,
I purchased live bottles of your Hop
Bitters of Bishop & C.>. last fall for 1113'
daughter, and am well pleased with the
Bitters. They did her more good than
ail Die medicine she lias taken for six
years. \Vm. T. MoClurk.
The above is from a very reliable
farmer, whose daughter was in poor
health for seven or eight years, and
could obtain no relief until she used
Hop Bitters. Who is now in as good
health as any person iu the country.
We have a large sale, and they are
making remarkable cures.
W. H. Bishop it Co,
nov30-sat,se l tu&w2w
The Gown in the Pulpit,—Rev.
Dr. Clius. A. Dickey, pastor of the
Calvary Presbyterian church, Phila-
delphia.has lately adopted the custom
of wearing a gown in the pulpit. He
says he has adopted the plan at the
earnest solicitation of several mem
bers of liis congregation, and that
three other Presbyterian ministers ol
Philadelphia huve adopted the same
custom.
IIorNforri’s Aolil l*liON|»tiuto
ASA DRAIN FOOD.
Dr. S. F. Newcomb, M. D, Green
field, O., says : “Iu oases of genoral de
bility, aud torpor of rniud, It does ex
ceedingly well.”
dec5 oodAwlw
Those complaining of sore throat,
hoarsnosa or “taking cold,” should use
Brown’s Brouohial Trout In s. The
oileet is extraordinary, particularly
when used by singers aud speakers for
blearing the voice.
decG tu,th,aat,se*w
Mistress (to applicant for a cook's
position): “Why did you leave
your last place?” Applicant:
“You're very inquisitive, mariu. I
didn't ax you what for yer last cook
leityou.”
Bailey’s Saline Aperient is a
pleasant, cooling cathartic for t he in
stant cure of headujhe, indigestion,
constipatiou, heartburn, biliousness,
etc. nov23 eodj
Mrs. Parvenu, hearing that onions
were good for the complexion, rubbed
her face all over with oue beiore she
went to Mrs. California’s dinner
party r the other evening, and she is
wondering yet what the people
avoided her for. Some of her rich
sisters should tell her the reason.
“Hucupalba.”
Quick, complete cure, all annoying
Kidney, Bladder aud Urinary Diseases
£1. Druggists, (2
When a steady, well-behaved
young man is seen shaking hands
with a pump, and bidding it au affec
tionate good night, or sayiug “Poor
Old Cropinson Robscrew,” there may
be a faint apprehension that he has
been seeing his girl home.
W. W. Sauls, Savannah, says
“Brown’s Iron Bitters cured me of gen
eral debility wheu all other remedies
tailed.” dec5d«£w 1
Lightning recently struck a tele
graph pole aud ran along the wire
into the office at Coatsvllle. Indiana,
when the clerk seated at the instru
ment excitedly telegraphed back,
“Don’t send eo fast!”
John A Win burn, Savannah, Ga.,
says: “Brown’s Iron Bitters cured
me of kiduey disease.”
deco d«fewlw
MSNATR.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
Montgomery, Ala , Dec. 4.—
Bills were introduced as follows:
Mr. McSpadden—To expedite the
trial of civil and criminal cases in cir
cuit courts.
Also, to regulate the courts in
jectment suits.
Mr. Jones—To admit defendants to
bail on ail convictions of criminal
offenses which are bondable when
Die defendant takes an appeal, or
writ of error, to the supreme court.
Mr. Thomas—To establish a nor
mal school of South East Alabama
at Clayton, Barbour county.
Mr. Gardner—To regulate the em
ployment of state convicts.
KILLS PASSED.
Tj provide for preservation of cen
sus reports by probate judges so that
the public cau have access to same.
To authorize circuit judges to aps
poit a committe of two, one of which
shull bo an expert, to examine coun
ty j iils, records, chain gangs, etc.
To adjust and compromise the in
debtedness of Die counties of Cham
bers, Hmdolph, Tallapoosa, Lee ami
Pickens arising from bonds issued in
payment of stock subscribed to Die
capital stock of railroads. [Goes to
the governor.]
HOUSE
Bills were introduced as follows:
Mr. Dunklin—To amend sectiou
730 of the code.
Mr. Swan—To amend section 350
of the c>de.
Mr. R ibinson—To prevent stock
from running at large iu ceiiam
cases.
Mr Carmichael—To repeal au act
to arneud section 5049 ot ilie co te.
Also—To repeal an act to amend
stcDon 5003 of the code.
Mr Dowling—To rt peal subdivis
ion 17 of section 494 of the code.
Mr. Hawkins, of Jefferson—To
punish the secret burying or dispos
ing of infants.
Mr. Srefold—To provide for the
payment of costs aud officer’s fees iu
criminal cases.
Also, to regulate the hiring of con
victs ami iL»tr appointment and duties
of officers in relation thereto.
Mr. Walker—To umeud section
440 of the code.
Also, to umeud section 239 df the
code.
Mr. Hamilton—To amend sections
1994 and 1990 of the ode.
Mr. WiUeeti—To repeal sections
518, 519. 520, aud 521 of Die code.
Mr. H owdp, of Talladega—To fix
the rale or taxation in this state at
one half of one percent.
Mr. Vines—Toauthoriz) the elec
tlou in Tallapoosa county to decide
whether intoxicating liquor shall be
sold in said county.
Mr. Wood—To protect bona fi le
purchasers of property in certain
cases.
BILLS PASSED.
To amend seciioua 1803 and 1804 of
the code.
To amend section 1807 of the code
in regard tn certificate of organization
of corporations.
To repeal an act to establish a new
charter for Opelika, aud amendments
thereto.
To require solicitors to make an
nual report* to the attorney general
of prosecutions, couvictions, etc., in
their circuits.
To amend the code as to steamboats
passing through drawbridges on rail
roads. t
To amed the code as to garnish
ments.
The resolution reported by the
judiciary committee, iu the second
week of the session, to increase the
judicial circuits to ten, was indeti-
uitely postponed after a long debate.
The Grand lodge of Masons of Ala
bama met iu this city to-day. A
large'number of members of the fra
ternity is iu the city. J. H. P.
SPRINGER OPERA HOUSE.
GEO. J. BUBRU8, - - - MANAGER.
R. J. TANNENBAUM, ol Montgotnety,
Ala., ban the honor to announce to the
citizens of Columbus that, having engaged
Greatest Living Violinist
For a brief tour of the South, he will
give on
Wednesday, Dec. 6th,
A Grand Concert with the Peerless
Virluose,
REMENYI,
Assrlsted by
MISS CARRIE E. MASON,
WOPKANO,
Mr. All. BAU KB, - - - Pianist.
Central & SootliYestero Ballroadft.
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 25, 1882.
O N and alter SUNDAY,November 28,1882,
Passenger Trains on ihe Central ana
Southwestern Railroads and branches will
run as follows:
9:20 a
A:2<) p m Ar...Auguata.......
0:40 p tu Ar...Blacun
11:15 pm Ar...AtUuta... M .
6:40 am Ar...Columbus .....L, ...
7:31 a 111 Ar...Eufaulu Ar 4:i
4:16 a m Ar...Albuuy Ar 4:u
Ar...Milie(Jgeviliu. ...Ar 11:1
Ar...Kutontoit Ar 1:0
Ao, 10.IVom Augusta,
4.02 p u
11:19 a 11
1:05 pu
9:00 a in Lv...AugUBta Lv 11:00 p 1
1:16 a
..Mivtiunah...
..Macou
...Atlanta.....
11 Ar...Uoluuibus Ar
11 Ar...Kufaula Ar
!i Ar...Albany tr
..Ar...Mlllotitf«villo Ar
..Ar...Katonton
Election Notice.
HERE will be an election held at the
different election precincts lor the coun
ty 1 Muscogee on Wednesday, the 81 day
’at u »ry, 1888, for ihe following county
ers, viz: Clerk of tho Superior Court,
riff, Tux Receiver,Tax Collector, County
Treasure-, Coroner, and County Sui veyor.
The Jubilee of the Pence, in those Mill 1 la
Districts when Precincts are established,
9111 plea«» call at my r ill :e for the neoes-
ary blanks to hold said election.
F. M. BROOKS,
Ordlnury.
D-iC.4th, 1882. dtc5 id
Pealed Proposals.
, Georgia until Saturday,
13, for ihe following purposes, vtz:' Med-
the poor 01 the county.
nd tor doing the public prlnt-
mni-bl mers re-
> Uer of Kurd of
CJ^ik OotmulH<io
K. M. BROOKS,
’ 1 •» « urt,
de 5 fi
B r.
Ex cafcor’s Sale.
vli"‘ue o'au order from the Court of
M n>» j* of Muscogee county, will he
in he first Tuesday In Jam ary, 18S3
t us. ul pUceoi h idl g Hher fl‘
south by Jo
Props ly «»f
oounty, dec
decSoaw 1 <
Muscogee Sheriff Sales
Christmas is right ahead of u?, and
no great way off’ elthor. If you h4ve
anv doubts on the subject, take a look
at the windows of cur leadiug estab
lishments of nearly every kind and be
convinced. It used to be that jewelry
and toys constituted tho leading Christ
mas presents, but of late years they
have hold a comparatively insignifi
cant place iu public estimation for this
purpose. Almost anything will an-
Hwer now provided it is od i and made
up iu expeusive style. There is no
limit to the variety, aud it should also
he stated there will not be any limit to
the expense if you are disposed to be
free with your puree. (
IIouse-wiv«« no* 1 n convenient aud 1
k for sou^ji. uothingexcob in natiiral ui
, the loll
1 raining 202%
.. . - . n tuy hards In
favor of W F Tlgnervs. Jeremiah M issey.
Property primed out hv 0. K Russell
pldmPt’s at or< ey. Lavy made nnd re
turn- (l to mo by J T. E 1 wards, lawful con
st nolo.
A n, nt. th ' same tim** and place, nil th*rt
tract, nr patac »f land lyiua and being in
'be county oi Muscogee, anu Btate of Geoi-
gia,lUuge<iH of.b« Muscoge j railroad, ad-
J 1 log the due <*f the corporation of the
oily of Co'u ubus, with improvements
thereon, bounded as follows: Oi the north
by Wtn H. Webb’s- lot, south by Timothy
Markham’s lot, east by Woolfo k’s Jot, and
we ,t uy Gibaon’d l f, containing one-fourth
' s'uac e, more or less. Levied on hb tbs
opo 1 ty o Jim Monroe, «o satisfy a ft fa In
tty.
dec5 oawlw J. G. BURRUS.Bherlff.
EORGIA - MUSCOGEE COUNTY:-Where»«,
y Jiuium M. Davis. a<huiuistrut' r of tlio estiuo ot
t M. Davis, (leceusod, makes application lor
.0 sell all tho real aud personal property bu
to said estate;
is is. therefore to cite nil persons concerned,
ireditors, to tile their objections, if any
1I11 the time prescrlb d by la>v why
leave 10 sou said property should uot bo granted t
suM applicant.
Witness my official signature.
dec - . oaw4w IT. M BROOKS, Ordinary.
G KOHGIA-MUSCOGEB COUNTY - Notice i .
hereby given to all persons having demand*
against tho ustute of Henry McCormick, late of AT
cogfo couuty, deceased, to proseut them to
roporly umdo oat, within the time prescribed
,w ; and all persous indebted to said deceased
sreby required to make me immediate payment
LIONEL C. LEVY,Jr,
^Adin’r de bonis uon Eat* Henry McCormicl
For delicate ladies whoso appetitS aro capriclou
digest ions feeble, they will find in Scott ■
A Maryland youth was hugged al
most to death by a bear, and now the
young ladies in that section have or
ganized bear hunting parties.
Children aro very fomlot 8cott & Bowuo’s SOLU*
BLB BEEF sprinkled on broad and crackors, and as
it contains ill of tho nourishment of the moat, is
eery desirable for them. For salo by Druggists and
grocors. tu,th.sat,boAw(3)
“Angelina”—Eating onions nol
only prevents the lips from chap
ping, but usually keeps the chaps
from lipping.
the elements 0
SOLUBLE BEEF, it oontains all
meat iu a digested toriu. For sale i*>
rocera. tu.th.sat.seAwCS)
For Sheriff.
T RESPECTFULLY announce myse'f a*( a
ctindld.iio foe re-election to the ofll:-« 01
sheriff' of Muscogee county. Election tint
Wednesday in January.
dec5td JACOB G. BURRU3.
To the Voters of Jttuseogee
County.
t RESPECTFULLY announce myself as
a caudldulu for the office of SHERIFF ol
.viUisC'gne county. Flection in January
next. | .leo td] JAS. W. BARBER.
To the Citizens ol Muscogee
County.
r ANNOUNCE myself as a candidate Tor
1 the office of Tax Receiver, aud rei-pec -
lly request your support.
uovVStd
F. G. WII KINS.
For Tax Receiver.
J RESPECTFULLY announce myself for
of
In January
novUO eod&w.d
For Coroner.
RESPECTFULLY announce myself i
candidate for the office of Coroner
uly, at the election In Janu-
A.L. HARRISON.
\_ t
ary, 18,-3
For City Marshal.
I RESPECTFULLY announce myself 1
candidate for CITY MAhSHAL. E!e
lion second Saturday In December.
E. W. JOINES.
October 29th.’1882. td
For City Mirshal
J RESPECTFULLY announce mycelf a
JOHN W. BOWEN.
To the Citizens of Columbus.
I RESPECTFULLY announce myself j.
caudi late for re-election to tho office of
CITY SEXTON at the election to be he.d
1 December 9th, 18S2.
A. ODOM.
/'i EORGIA - MUSCOGEE COUNTY - Whereas,
\J John SlmokhTord, exe. utor of William Cham-
bvra.deceased, make* application for leave to uoll
twenty-nine sha-e* ' f tin* capital stock of the Eugln
and Phenix Manufacturing Company, said shures
being Ot the value ol *IOO each:
, , Those are, ‘therefore, to cite all persons cou-
iral meat flavor cerm-d to nhow enuse, if any they have, within the
t .V Howue. mi d I time prescribed by law. why leave to sell said prup-
ieat dissolved it orty should uot be granted to said applicant,
s. For sale by j Witness my official kienstuio.
iw4w F. M. BROOKS. Ordinary.
the80UJBl.it Ukkit prepared t«y S(
as itcoutaius the substance of thi _
is more nutritious thau beef extracti
Druggists aud Grocers.
"She woar B To„7 8 '\\-r 8 ^e s , does !
she'.”' exclaimed Mrs. Keeeutwealth, I GoohU. «n.> count, »f wu*. for th.
“well, site’s pot tuiuhty big feet if warStSTIT*
that’s her size, that’s all I’ve got to
say.” Aud tiie old lady contemplates
her own canalboat shoes with evi
dent satisfaction.
long!
Till-
kindle'
pKORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY: - Whereas,
V J James E. Deaton, of said couuty, makes applica-
A. Velati, late of said county, deceased.
These aro therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the next of kiu and creditors of said de
ceased, to show causo, if anv they have, within the
time prescribed by law, why said letters should not
bu gruuted to said applica
my official slgni
doc5 oawlw
V. M. BROOKS, Ordinary.
The Rad and Worthlesa
Are never imitated or counterfeited.
This is especially true of a family med
icine, aud it is positive prool that the
remedy imitated is of the highest value.
As soon us it had been tested and
proved by the whole world that Hop
Bitters was the purest, best and most
valuable family medicine on earth,
many imitations sprung up and began
to steal the notices in which the press
and people of the country had expressed
ihe merits of H. B., and in every way
trying to induce suffering invalids to
use their stuff instead, expecting to
make money on the credit aud good
name of H. B. Many others started
nosrrums put up iu similar style to^
H. B , with variously devised names iir
which tiie word “Hep” or “HopB ,:
were used in a wey to induce people to
boliavo they were the same as Hop Bit
ters. All such pretended remedies or
euros, no matter what their style or
name D, ami especially those with the
word “Hop” or “Hops” in their name
or in any way connected with them or
1 heir name, are imitations or counter-
feits. Beware (f them. Touch none
of them. U 46 nothing hut genuiue Hop
Bitters, wire a hunch or clusterof green
Hops on the white label. Trust noth
log else. Druggists end dealers are
warned against dealiug iu imitations or
0 unterfrits,
no 19.sat,se,tu,tlnfewlm
F. J. DUDLEY,
ARCHITECT A BUILDER
COLUM BUS, GEORGIA.
Plena, Drawings, Specifications and Bids
furntahed for buildings of all kinds.
Invttea attention to specimens of woi
be seen at Dudley > Lumber yard.
DR. S. N. JORDAN,
Snrgcon and Physician.
O FFICE over Carter’s Drugstore, Real
deuce north Broad street, Mott Block.
Last Call to Taxpayers!
fore that day will save cost of levy, adver
tisement aud sale
DAVI-I A. ANDREWS.
Slate • nd County Tax Col lector.
O. B. PALMER & OO.,
SEW DRUG STORE.
208 liroa.1 ft., - Booher’s Corner.
D RUGS. ChomicalB, Perfumery, Fancy Articles,
Tobacco. Cigars, Cigarettes, Smokers' Goode,
aud all articles utually Kept iu a first class Drug
Store.
News Depot
Late Magazines, Newspapers. Periodicals of all
kiu-ls. Stationery aud Writiug materials.
.AS“Calls cheerfully answered at all hours of the
oielit. A share of the putrouage from the publlo
espectlully solicited. oc22se*wed3m
S A M’L S. MURDOCH,
Attorney-at-Law.
Ao. 3, From Macon.Ao. 4. Ao. 52.
6:00am Lt...Macon Lv 7:30pm vloau
m Ai...Savanuah Ar "am.. ».
m Ar...Augusta Ar i
... Ar...MlI1uUgevhle... .Ar
...Ar...katoutou Ar
From Macon.
U:i
No. I.
No.5.
1 Lv...Macon ......Lv 8:30 p n
1 Ar...Eufaula Ar 7:3i a u
1 Ar.. .Aibuu y Ar 4:16 a u
No, 8, From Mason* No, 16~
Lv...Macon Lv 9:35 p m
t) p iu Ar...Columbus
PHILIPS & RANKIN.
Real Estate Agents,
FOB KENT.
Htore No. 116 Oglethorpe *tr et.
Store No li7 Broad street.
FOR BALE OR RENT.
Foley place on ' Rose Hill,” 9 rooms is
acres.
FOR BALE.
An elegant Residence In the southeastern
ran ol 1 ue oity. WM pay 10 per eent uet
2» Building Lots near Stoned aud Worns
aek’s, only 3'JO yards from OPgg’s new fao«
Six building lo s within 21O yards of
Ciegg’s new factory.
Fifty building lots In northern suburbs or
Coiumqus on five years time.
Five hundred and fifty-three seres tim
bered laud three miles from Columbus-sr,
tun- Mrs WnnH w
Two valuable river plantations near Co-
ambus.
WAN TX33D.
A good building lot in central part of the
Ity.
PHILIPS & RANKIN,
161 BROAD STREET.
nov4 se.tu&fi 1
40 p ni Lv...Macon
i I) P in A r...Perry
An 2, From Atlanta,
2.40 p ~
No. 4. No. M
Lv...Atlanta Lv 9:fli
Ar...Macou Ar 6:0
Ar...Eufm!a. Ar 4:1
Ar 3:6
- — Ar »:•!
11 Ar...Eufaula Ar 4:1
Ar...Sa van nah
No. 2. • From Eufauln.
1 Lv...EufaiPa. „.«.Lv 7:10 p 1
a Ar...Albany *- ■
1 Ar...Macou....
r...Columhu
Ar 1:40 p 1
Ar 1:50 d 1
Ar 11:1
11 Ar... Augusta.
Ar...Savannah ~^..-Ar 3:16 p ui
No. 18. From Albany. No. 1017
12:00 nt
4:19 p
Lv... Albany Lv 10:40 p i
Ar...Eufaula. Ar 2:56 a t
Ar...Macou Ar 6:10 a i
Ar...Columbus. .Ar 1:40 p i
Ar...Atlanta Ar 1:50 p t
■ r...MBIedgavilIe Ar 11:19 a i
r...Eatonto» Ar 1:05 pi
a ...Augusta ... MN „ Ar 4:40 p i
i Ar...Savannah ^. M ..Ar 8:15 p i
No. 20 From Katanian and MilledgevtlU
2:15 p :
p m ar...31 aeon
a m Ar...Eufaula „
a tu Ar...Albany
p m at...Atlanta.
u iu Ar...8avuuuaii
From Ferry, .b
31 acon......... ’.’.'.'.’I.'a r
Local Bleopi
Savannah and A
nd Macjn aud Albany.
Pullman Hotel Sleeping Cars between Chicago aud
Savuuuah via Ciucinuuti, without change.
llPullman Palsce Steering Cars between Louisville,
.y., aid Savannah without change,
Connections,
The Milledgoville and Eatonton train runs dally
(except Monday) between Gordon aud E.touton,
and daily (except Sunday) between Eatonton ana
Gordon.
Kufau'a train connocts at Gutlibert for Fort Gaines
daily (except Sunday.)
The accomodutiou traiu between Macou and Perry
runs duily (except Sunday).
Tho Albany aud Blakely train runs
Su. day) between Albuoy aud Blakely.
The Albany Accommodation train r
cept Monday) from bmituvtlle to Albauy, and daily
(except Sunday), from Albany to Smitbviile.
„ At Savannah with Savannah, Florida aud Western
Railway, at Augusta with all Hues to North aud
Hast, at Atlanta with Air Line and Kenuosaw
Routes to all poiuts North, Ka.it aud West.
Berths iu Sleeping Curs cau be secured at
SCHREINER’S, 127 Oougresa street.
G. A. Whitrueab, WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt., Savaunah.
J. O. SIIAW, W. F. BHELLMAN.
Geu. Truv. Agt. Supt. S. W_R. B„ Macon, Ga.
dolly (except
daily (ex-
MOBILE & GIRARD B. R.CD
Columbus, Ga., November 12th, 1887.
O N AND AFTER THIS DATE TRAINS WIL1
run os follows:
■all Train No. 1—Going West (dally).
Leave General Passenger Depot, Uolambua. 1:53 p
Leave Broad Street Depot. OolmubuB 2:20 p
Arrive at Union Springs 6:53 r
Leave Union Springr
A K Railroad for Montgomery and Eufaula.
■all Train No. 2—Coming itast (dally).
Leavo Troy 4:30
Arrive at Union Springs «:17
Leave Union Springs 6:55.
Arrive ut Broad Street Depot, Columbus 10:26
Arrive at Gen’l Passenger Depot, Columbus 10:40
Connects at Union Spring)
Montgomery aud Eufaula,
S W R R for Mannn. N 1
north.
Way Freight Train No.5—Doing Weal
(dally except Sunday).
Leave Columbus Gen’l Passenger Depot...... 6:0i
Leave Columbus Broad Street Depot. 5:1b
Arrive at Union Springs 9:33
with M A E B R for
and at Columbus with
R for Macon, Savannah, Augusta and points
Leave Union Spiinga
10:15 a
for Eufaula daily (except Sunday}.
Way Freight Train No. 6—Comlny
East (dally except Sunday).
Leave Troy...~. 8:00 a
Arrive at Union Springs 9:55 a
Leave Union Springs 10:25 a
Arrive at Broad Street Depot, Golumbns 2:33 p
Arrive at Gen’l Passenger Depot, Columbus 2:46 p
W. L. CLARK, Sup’t,
D. U. WILLIAMS. G. T. A.
COLUMBUS &JMESTERN R. R.
Columuus, Ga., Nov. 12, 1882.
O N and after November 24th,‘1882, the trains o
this road will be run as follows:
Train No 1, Daily Pa*8fnger.
Leuyo Columbus ^..^...1 50 p i
Arrive Opelika ^.....3 27 p l
Train No 2, Daily Passenger.
) Opelika 1010 a i
o Col
Arrive Columbus
Arrive Opelika .9 40 a i
Train No 4, Daily Freight atld Accommodation.
Leavo Opelika 6 35 p :
Arrive Columbus 8 07 p
Arrive Opelika....
Arrive Columbus 1 24 p
E. A FLEWELLEN. General Manager.
ALLEN & RENFROE,
Livery, Feed and Sale State.
toservethe publlo* We have Jn8t received
a new lot of FINE HORSES
Iroiuj Kentucky, which we offer for
sale cheap. We have a flrat-clasa Kentucky
Traiuer, who la fully competent to handle
Horses, .both for the purpose of speeding
and gaitlng them, will take Horses to
hoard and handle on reasonable terms.
We have purchased the finely bred Ken*
tacky Stallion
“IVA.N3ELOB,
. besides the best thoroughbred and
Daolng strains. For terms apply at the sta»
blew. ALIifiN At RENFROE.
in7dly
AUCTION SALE.
TUEO. M FOLKY, Auctioneer.
ITT ILL be sold ou Tuesday, December
YY Mb, tn front of the auction home of
Theo, M Foley-
City lots 447 and 448, being southern por
tion of block bounded by Forsyth, Fulton
end McIntosh streets, a.r per diagram
below :
Full on street.
Lot No. 1 Is about 50 ft 4 In.front, 147-10deep
" '* 2 “ 40 feet trout, 147-10 deep
“ 8 •• 57 “ “ 147-10 deep
‘ 4 “ 50 “ “ 147-10 deep
'* 5 “ 50 •• •• 147-10deep
“ 0 “ 47 fUOln.front,147-10 deep
On enoh of shove ots is a small dwelling,
« w ren.ed to yt.oii paying tenants.
This property formerly belonged to the
resident., and
cash.
nc30-tb,«e,tu
i division.
YONGE A GRIMES,
Kvul Estate Agents.
T Proceedings to
E,ataie oi v
MRS. SARAH CLARK.) Escheat.
j^LL persons Interested as next ol kin o
Mrs. Sarah Clark,late of Muscogee oounty,
deceased, are hereby notified that the said
Sarah Clark, who was a ratlve of London
In England, and according to the best of
my Information was formerly Sarah Nloh
ols, or Nicola, resided In Columbus, Georgia
about forty years, and died In Columbus
aforesaid, on the first day of July, 1880.
She left no will nor any papers relating to
her kindred.
I was appointed Administrator; have
paid all her debts and reduced her estate
to money, amounting to about seven thou
sand dollars. As the estate has appar
ently escheated to the State, I have, at the
June term, 1882, made known the facts to
the Ordinary of Muscogee oounty, and pro
ceedings are now pending before said Ordi
nary to escheat the same.
E. S. McEACHERN,
ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE.
O N Tuesday, the 2d day of January, 18S3,
there will be sold, without reserve,
under an order from the Muscogee County
Court of Ordinary, at the northwest corner
of Broad and dawford streets, known as
Hlr ch’s corner, In Columbus Ga., between
the hours of 10 o’clock lu the lorenoon and
4 o’dock in the afternoon, by me, Caroline
Lucy Downing, administratrix ou the
estate of the late Lemuel T. Downing, de«
ceased, the following described property,
all these lying and being In the oounty of
Muscogee and Btate ol Georgia:
Twenty-five acres of laud lu the south
west part of lot No. 81 In the 9th district of
Muscogee county.
A plantation east of Columbus, near Bull
creek, which rents to good advantage.
The law library and office furniture of
Mr. Downing. The library Is very exten
sive and valuable, containing, among oth
er standard books, a complete set ol the
Georgia Supremo Court Reports, and all
the volumes In the library are lu good or
der. The office furniture comprises book
oases, chairs and tables, a lot of legal blanks
aEd stationery is also offered.
A carriage, entirely new and never used,
beiug Just from the manufacturer,h bands.
Is of Ihe most elegant and thorough
workmanship, and Is lurniohed with shafts,
but la also suitable lor use with two horses.
If preferred.
A single horse farm wagon ol the best
workmanship. And in good repair.
A close carriage, for laml’y use, and for
two horses, built by J. M. Q,uimby & Oo.
One seoondxband Plano.
Terms of sale: For the real estate, one-
third cash and the balance In one and two
years, with Interest lrom the date of sale at
the rate of seven per centum per annum;
but purchasers may, however, upon pay
ment of the whole amount. Iu cash, receive
their deeds immediately. For the personal
property, Cash.
CAROLINE LUCY DOWNING, m
Administratrix on the estate of Lemuel T.
Downing, deceased.
dec3dtoJan2.1881
Great Sacrifice
}
- AN D——
OVERCOATS.
(ABOUT HALF PRICE).
Loot in and Examine Them:
THE PLACE,
Also, if you want a Suit] made to order
C. J. PEACOCK,
Clothing: manufacturer.
’ Bubataaco
A Dow no's SOLUBLE
, # in a iliMolved Btate
and ia the beet possible nourishment. For sale by
“ ~ tu.th .satjKftw (3)
Beef t«a made by tue o
merely a stimulant. The
sary for nourishment. £
BEEF routaina tbs substam-t
and is the best possible
Druggists and Grocers.
i Wells, d
USHlll ^
sons concerned to I
Court of Ordiuarv i
nary, 1883,
* ld Wary B. W ..
ardiaunbip of tin
inoture.
olillJl.'U uf L>-
This is, therefore, to
bo and appear at the term ol i
to be Held ou the first .Monday
show cause, it any they can, whyauid Mary B. Welh
should uot bo intrusted with
persons and prorertv of said
‘•’liiiesa iuv ofliciul sn;aati
If. H. BROOKS. Ordinary.
A W EKK. 812
MEDICAL CARD.
Dr. J. A. ttt.t.tvt a k?
day at home easily fitore. Residence on east side Forsyth
Costly outfit free. Addre*. 1 street, below the new Catholic church.
dlOUMwj
oper’a
>rsyt‘
L
aug&dAwtf
MEDICAL CAKE
W. T. Gautier, M. D.,
Offers his professional services to the oltl
sens of Columbus and vicinity.
Offioe at Gautier A Dowdell’s Drag Store,
Residence Mrs W J Chaffin's, on Ran*
J-. IsA. MASON
DENTIST,
Office St. Clair Street, Columbus, G«, t
WEST OF BROAD.
:e. w. zbUj^tt.
R epairer and tuner of pianos
Organs and Aooordeons.
sign Painting also done.
Orders may be left at J. W.Pease’s Book
COTTON
FUTURES
RAPID HONEY
HAKINO I
individual deals or on
the popular aud
safe now
Oo«Oper«tlve Plan
OF CONSSSVATIVB
SPECULATING.
Weekly Statements. Monthly Dividends.
$1,000 Inrested p * ,,0 TnSr , ‘ ,on,u
Smaller Investments in proportion. Correspond
ents wanted everywheie. Circulars mailed to any
address.
D10. F. WOLFFE & CO., Brokers,
174 * 170 Con mo. St., SEW OBLKiNS, LA.
nov21 tu.th.HalAwlm
Do You Want an A«ency?
II11 I 'C || A || II A I Is the fastest selling
nlLLO In AH UAL Look iu Am.ric»,
want-d everywhere to t#U the millions how to do
the right thing at the right time iu IMMJf al« and
BIIKIN£NS Liras. The original, best classified,
most beautifully Illustrated and complete form book
in the world. Seud for circul irs of tue uew edition,
Bole Agents. BslSD So BILLOA, M Park
Place, New Yotk. 40"Ask agents to show you
■lU.’RI MANUAL. nevl eodiw