Newspaper Page Text
L'uro» Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthmn.
Catarrh, hurt* lliront, Himrspimss, Hhnrtn.Rs
of Brenth, DVHliupslu, Indigestion, Lnrvngltls,
ffiS?“nsi"iF3S;thi^St? ut ' ' vllool ““*
HEAD! READ! READ!
“One bottle Brewer's Luna Restorer rnreif
1C ■■! Ilronchl.ls In u wink." n. o. mvis
family
• I'w.) bottles cured my friend who was almost
(tone with Consumption.” y. T. Abku
“.stopped my lleiuorrhnaos nod cured nm."
llKNRY Wooten”
“ It is the best medicine ‘u tHo market.”
L. W. II un t.
“Cured mv wife of Bronchitis when every-
thins else failed." N. c. Munbok.
“ It is helpius me very much.”
Jam. a. Gardner.
“ Cured my shortness of breath. 1 '
c. c. Balkcom.
“ Hus greatly benefited my son.’”
Mrs. 13. J. Wn.i.tAMs.
LAMAR, RANKIN *. LAMAR,
Macon, Atlanta and Albany, Ga.
JJt*!?' 1 ' Bewuro of Imitations.
DARBYS
PROPHYLACTIC
FLUID.
For
Eradicates
mala
■HMHflHHHHHH Pox, Measles, ami
all Contagion/* Diseases. Persons waiting on
’ ’ Scarlet Fever has
ised Yellow F^ver has bet
black vomit lutd tukei
cases of Diphtheria yield to
Fev ered and Sick Per
sons refreshed and
Bed Sores proven t-
; the Fluid v
i cured with it afte
place. The won
SMALr.-rox
<1 by bathing with
Darbys Fluid.
Contagion destroyed.
For Frosted Feet,
Chilblains, Piles,
Chafing*, etc.
To purify the ltreat It,
Cleanse the Teeth,
it can’t be surpassed.
Catarrh relieved and
Crysipelas cured.
Burns relieved instantly.
Dysentery cured.
Wounds healed rapidly.
Scurvy cured.
An Antidot e for Animal
or Vegetable Poisons,
Stings, etc.
1 used the Fluid durfn|
our present afilicti'
PITTING of Small
Pox PREVENTED
‘ mber of my fam-
•arbys
successfully in the
merit of Diphtheria.
Greensboro, Ala.
Tetter dried up.
Cholera prevented.
purified and
should be used abut
if
•let Fever with de
eded advantage. It is
.ndispensah’e to the sick
room. -Wm, F. Sand-
ford, Eyrie, Ala.
SIMS. M. I>.. New
York, says: “I am
convinced Prof. 1 lurbys
Prophylactic Fluid is a
valuable disinfectant.”
Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.
I testify to the most excellent qualities of Prof.
Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. As a disinfectant and
detergent it is both theoretically and practically
Hipcrior to any preparation with which 1 am ac-
ftainted.—N. T. Lupton, Prof. Chemistry.
Darbys Fluid In Recommended 1»y
Hon. Alrxandfr II. Stkciif.ns, of Georgia;
Kev Cltas. F. Deems, JD.D., Church of the
Strangers, N. Y.;
A. J. llATri.il, l’mf. Ml.. .,.
Rev. Gao. F. Pi illicit, Bishop M
rsity;
Church.
VERY HOME.
I internally or
INDISPENSABLE TO
Perfectly harmless. Uf
externally lor Man
The Fluid has been thoroughly tested, an
Have abundant evidence that it lias done everything
here claimed. For fuller information get of you*
Druggist a pamphlet or send to the proprietors,
J. H. /.ElLIN X CO.,
Kum&Cturinr: Chein.- PHILADELPHIA.
Subdues In fiamma Hon I Contra Is all TTevwrrhaoes,
Acute and Chronic, 1 Venous and Alucuiui.
INVALUABLE FOB
BURNS, SUNBURNS, DIARRHCEA, CHAP
INUS, STINGS OF INSECTS, PILES,
SORE EYES, SORE FEET,
etc., etc.
THE WONDER OF HEALING!
For Pile*. Blind, ]llcfiling«rllch<
it is tho greatest known remedy.
F,or It urns, Scalds, Wounda, Braise*
nr-d Nprnins, it is unequalled—stopping pain
•nd bcaiiug in a marvellous manner.
Porlnfl acted nn d No rc K y e®.—It.a offer!
upon these delicate organs is simply marvellous.
It is tho Iitullc's’ Friend.—All female
complaints yield to its wondrous power.
For Ulcers, Old Sores, or Open
Wounds, its notion upon the&o ia most rornuu.
POND’S EXTRACT,,
RECOMMENDED j) T PUTS TCI A NS t
USED IN HOSPITALS/
Caution.—rOND'S EXTRACT has been imi
tated. The genuine has the words ** POXD'&
EXTRACT ,r bloom in the glass, and our picture
trade-mark on surrounding buff tapper. Son*
*•-’her is genuine. A l ways insist on having IQXDsi
EXTRA CT. Take no other prepared on. N
i It is never sold in bulk or bp measure
•I’F.CIAL PREPARATIONS OF PONn’P EXTRACT COM
Bl.NKD WITH THE PUREST ANIJ MOST DEUCATL
PKKFUMB FOR LAULfcS’ BOUIXJiit.
(UNO’S EXTRACT 50c., $1.00, $1.75.
Cream- 1.00 Catarrh Cure- 75
Dentifrice 50 Plaster 23
tip Salve 25 Inhaler (Glass 50c.) -1.00
Toilet Soap (3 Cakes) 50 Nasal Syrlngo 25
Ointment 50 Medicated Paper •••• 25
Family Syringe, $1.00.
fmdies read pages 13, 18, 21 and Oft In our
*• w Book which accompanies each bottle of our
Emigration. Scut freo on application.
tsrour Nkw I'amvui.kt with Uibtort of our
rUEI-ARATIONS SENT FREE ON APFLIQAXION TO
ROND’S EXTRACT CO.,
West 14th St.. He w York.
Hosfetter’sSto
:b Blue s no
i c i% I philosophy
which at present
prevails II is a
perfectly pure Veg-
elttble remedy, em
bracing the three
important proper
ties of h preventive,
a tonic and an al
terative. It forli-
fiestliehodv avail »t
disease invigorates
aid re vita i/.-s the
stomach anujorpiil
ud effoc
dial
6|ffER S
the entire system.
dealer. K n«r .Ur.
GEORGIA NEWS.
—A $30,000 plow factory ia under
oonsiructiou in Rome.
—A lady of 75 years of age is said to
be aill.otod with leprosy, in Newton
county,
—Prom the Warrenton Clipper we
Jearii that the Jewell cotton mills will
be sold on the 10;h of July.
—We learn that twenty students will
graduate at the University of Georgia
at the coming commencement,
--The saw mill of Mr. J. B. Miller,
near Barnesville, was burned last
Wednesday night. Loss about $1,500.
—Walton News: Twenty-two bush
els ol oats were cut from one-eighth
acre of land in Nicholson the other day.
—Oovlugton Star : A postol card In
forms us of the marriage of a couple, in
a neighboring county, the groom being
sixty-five and the bride sixty-three.
—Auother government distillery is
spoken of in Monroecounty, which will
make three. The whisky is sold to pay
expenses, and hundreds of hogs are
raised and fattened on the slops.
Jackson Herald: Whileover at Apple
Valley not mug since, Judge Colquitt
snowed us a calf that had no tail, that
would turn a somiuersault every time
“ saw a person. It was blind,
—Mr. M. B. Haralson has shown the
Walton News a cotton stalk with three
squares on it. lie says he caught,
twenty-four rats in two nights in Ms
washpot. Mr. ti. W. Arnold caught
twenty-seven in three nights.
—The Milledgeville Union tells of an
old coupio, Amelice Ssuiord, a colored
woman, who died on Saturday, aged 88
years, and her husband 92 years of age.
The couple have been living together
07 years.
—Wednesday afternoon last, as the
down passenger train arrived at
Barnesville from Atlauta, a gentleman
from Macon, by the name of Arm
strong, dropped dead in the car. He
had been complaining of feeling un
well. His remains wore carried on to
Macon,
—Last Saturday night robbers en
tered the depot at Clarkston and put a
lot of powder under the door of the
safe and touched it otf. The plate ol
the safe was blown off, but the dooi
was not opened. Auer finding they
could not open the safe they went
through everything in tho depot, steal
ing a lot of notions and asuitof clothes
from the ngont.
—Timber sold for a hlgner pum in
Darien last week than it has brought in
fifteen years, and prices are expected
to continue high. The demand is much
greater than the supply. Twenty-
three vessels worn recently 1m port
loading with lumber and limb r Oie
5,500 000 feet of lumber and tuni r weie
shipped from Darien last week.
—Sparta Ishmaelite: Mr. Sidney
Lewis, of the Macon Telegraph, and
bis little son George are on a visit to
relaiives in Sparta. The JshmaelUe is
glad to welcome his visit Bm lounded
this paper under most adverse circum
stances, and nurtured It to a degree of
prosperity second to no weekly paper
in the state, of which we have any
knowledge.
— Mr Allen Chandler, of Jackson
county, Is roported to have reoently
had a shrapnel shit removed from his
sbouluer, which had been in his nock
and the shoulder together since .1803, or
about twenty yours. The shot was re
moved by Dr L G Hardman, of Har
mony Grove, and Mr Chandler has
been greatly rolieved by the removal.
—Conyers Solid South: We were vis
ited by au Arab this week, whose
oddity of appearance and lingua at
tracted considerable interest. lie is an
exile from Russia He bears a ecrip-
turn which states he has applied for
national citizeuship, and has solemnly
avowed allegiance to the common
wealth. We embrace you kindly in
the arms of beuevoleaoe.
—Albany News : Chan Jones wrote
to a friend in Brunswick a few days
ago to send him up a turtle—that he
was hungry for some turtle soup. The
turtle came last evening, and it was h
huge thing, weighing between 200 and
300 pounds. Chan had the thing put in
his oil house, and says he will have i'
butchered to day, and divido with all
his friends.
The Amencus JRecorder says: “The
court house in ilie centre of the square
at Lumpkin was built about 1830, tit the
time of the Indian hostilitie-. in that
section. The lumber was on tlieground
when the news was received of the
burning of Roanoke, Home twenty
miles distant, upon which the lumber
was hastily improvised and formed into
a block house lor the protection of the
womeu and children. This old court
house to-day is in a perfect state of
preservation, and its foundation of rock
are as strong as when it was placed
there, nearly half a century ago.”
—About two weeks since a large par
ty from Atlanta picnicked on K-mne-
saw mountain, and near by lived a
colored mau named Jitn G> iggs, hump
backed and deformed by dtsaase. He
often rode a donkey to town, selling
mats, baskets, etc. Some boys of the
party, seeing the decropit old man,
and determined on securing all the fun
the party cold furnish, fired off a pistol
alongside, and frighlening the donkey,
caused it to throw the old man and cut
several severe gashes about his head,
from which he died last bunday rnoin-
—Augusta Evening News: Tho good
wishes and congratulations ol Augusta
friends and admirers aro going up hi
joining the same sen itneinsoll spok
in Athens this bright and auspicious
wedding week. Two of the fairest and
loveliest women of the famous classic
city are won by two popular young
gentlemen, and all parties are well
known and have relatives and sincere
friends in this community, as wel I
in Athens. On yesterday at noon Miss
Lizzie D. Stovall was married to M
Rout. W. Lamkin, of Columbia, an
this beautiiul marrlHge ceremony is
last followed this evening in the sain
church, when Miss Rosa Delony wll
wed Mr. Jno. Hope Hull, oi Athens.
— Darien Gazette: After throe trials
Robert Anuorsou, who was charged
Jointly with his brother, Ponipey An
derson, with the murder of Chance and
Patsy Brown, all colored, on Christina *
eve, 1880, was convicted in the superior
court on Thursday night last, and sen
teuced to the penitentiary for life. Ttd
has been one of tho must remarkable
trials that lias ever taken place in cu
county. The murder, which It n
charged that the prisoner was a princi
pal actor, whs one ot the most brutal
that has ever been committed in any
country. Chance and Patsy Brown
two old colored people who bad visited
the city on 'lie day mentioned and had
returned the same night, were found
murdered the following day. Chan
Brown’s body was found Homo little
uistauce from his home while that ot
his wile, Patsy, was discovered in the
house.
—The Hawkinsville News has the
following: “Mr William L. Hook, ol
Dooly, related to us on Monday
markable occurrei.ee on Friday Inst on
the old Nathan Youngblood plac
that county. The water in the G
Lino biuk suddenly sank through the
earth and reappeared in the large
spring, a half mile distant. The sink
was probab.y fifty yards in width, and
Mr. Ilooks says it has never been dry
within his memory, and he is upward
of 40 years of age. Tho people living
in toe neighborhood neard a i
noise, as of rushing waters, and uu *•*
veeiigatiou found that the water had
disappeared from the gro .t sink, and
that it had burst through the earth at
the spring, oveiflowiug the bauds.
This spring is the stream that supplies
the Hendley mill on one prong ol Big
creek. As the water from ihe sink
made its way out ibrougu the spring,
tne adjacent laud was overllowed and
fish were lelt scattered about iu small
holes and puddies.”
COLUMBUS GEORGIA FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 8 1883
TAX RETURNS FOR 1883 !
J AM now ready to receive Tax Return a
My books ere open at J A Frazer 4 Go’s o
Ace, No, ®5 Broad street.
1 LAB AM A NEW*
—The LaFayette Sun says that Dr G
M Gamble lost his corn crib by fire
last week.
—Alabama farmers are raising more
and better.hogs this year than ever be
fore.
—The Alabama State Teachers’ As
sociation will meet In Talladega on the
5ihofJuly.
—Miss Laura Patterson, a young
lady of muon promise, died suddenly
at her home in Selma the other day.
—A grand convention of horse swap
pers will be held in front of the court
house in Gadsden on the 4th of July.
—Coosa furnace, at Gadsden, was
blown In on Thursday; and is now in
full blast. Work on the coke ovens is
progressing rapidly.
—Work on the Pea river bridge, at
Elba, is soon to be commenced by the
parties who knocked the old one down
by running a raft of timber against it.
—LaFayette Sun: A rabid dog passed
thiough ibis place going north on last
Saturday morning. We learn that he
whs killed above town, not, however,
until he had bitten several other dogs
—The wheat crop now being har
vested iu Chambers county is some
bettor than was expected a short timo
since, but is not so good ss it was last
year.
—Troy Messenger*. The wool market
seems duil at present. But 10 000
pounds were received during the pas'
week. The price has dropped to 21
cents.
—Tho peach growers in Troy are
complaining of ihe bees. They state
that they experience greater damage
from the Honey gatherers thau from
the iroBis.
—Tho governor has appointed Col
J W A Hanford brigadier geueral of
ihe second district ot Alabama. E C
Meredith has been appointed sheriff of
Greene county, vice John Alley re
signed.
—Home girl, with a spice of mischief
in her composition, set the aoutheast-
ern part of Troy in a ferment the other
day, by dressing in outlandish gar
ments, veiling her face, and playing
MegMerrilies. Windows were closed
doors bolted for a time.
The Andalusia Aurora states that
it iH brought under obligations to
Manor Willie Une.-ser for a vertebra
i u huge mastodon. It Is perfect in
respects and well petrified. It
‘tries in circumference twenty
e inches, i* five inches long, six
hh in diameter and weighs twelve
pounds
— Montgomery Advertiser: We learn
Rt Mr J R Adams bus purchased the
<1 n * O.uion Factory for the hand-
/ no sum of $30 000. lie assuming tho
i >ng-‘KH hat now ex sts on the prop
y. Mr A isms intends putting looms
ito the factory and making cloth, in
cud of, as heretofore, only yarns,
filler tlm able and energetic manage
lent of Mr Adams the fa itory is bound
» prosper.
—We lake the following from the
unthvtlie Democrat, and republish it
i i.'CCi uni oi me truth It contains and
m precept it conveys: “Alabama far
mers are learning wls iom from p j s’
periouco. They are planting unusual
Antilles of corn and raining much
>re b'icon. Colton men are finding
t that the purchase of corn al 95 cents
uihbel and bacon at 18 cents a pound
tnakt s ruin.”
-The Br<wton Danner sayr: Tho
ti vilie lair directors nave engaged
h a party here to lurnish a mast
ihe occasion Irom ihe pine forest ot
Escarnnia. li is to be no loss than 110
l«iei in length. We are informed tha
e could be had out of medium
sized pines here poles 125 feet In leng h
We advise tho contractors to cut the
uisvlile fair mast as large as the
umber will make even If it takes aspe
Bui train to haui it, and let Escambia
boom.
A Mobile special of thf 6 h instant
says: “Military matters are booming.
Fhe c-neMnpuu.nL of the First regiment
begins next week. Several companies
from the interior are expected to par-
icip.ue. A now company whs organ
z 'il horn to-night called the Lomax
Rules. About lurty members mostly
•1 tne young-r set. of young men are
urolJed, Frank Davis is oaptaiu The
Washington Light Infantry have re-
elved new uniforms,' blue" coats and
<a\ pants. The companies are all
dti.liug up for the encampment.
— It seems that Uuiou Hprings is
about to undergo a similar experience
that oi Montgomery. The Herald
Biya: The negroes in this vicinity are
very much excited about reports to the
ITect that students of northern medi
al colleges are now scouring the place
for tlio purpose of mesmerizing, or
“tricking ’em,” as they say, in order
that they may take them up north and
skin them and tan their hides. Some
of them even go bo far as to relate their
experience ol encounters with the
“trickers,” which of course is all a
myth. The rumors are having a good
* ifdct, however, as many of them re
main at home at night, being appre
hensive that they will be “cotched,”
and fruit trees and chlckou roosts are
unmolested In consequence.
Jr LORIl)A NEWS.
Central & SoDtivestern Railroads
, M . savannah, UA„ May 2fl, 18K8.
AN and alter HUN DAY. May i7, 1883,
\J Passenger Trains on the Central and
Houthwesteru Railroads and brauchea wli)
rnu as follows:
Then Save the Nickels & Dimes.
Every Dime Saved is Tea Cents Haile.
LA.MIJJB AND PHIOH
J.
ALBERT KIRVEN’S
STOCK OF
Dress Goods,
Silks and Satins, Hosiery and Laces, Neck
wear and Ribbons, Straw Hats for Ladies,
Children, Men and Boys, Cassimeres and
Oottonadcs, Floor Mattings and Oil Cloth,
Rugs and Window Shades
You will find many items on which you save a nickel or dime
and often muoh larger sums, by buying of
J. ALBERT KIRVEN
* lor any quantity.
and fesilvalH supplied (
my prices will be hh .nw hh first-class .s» raw
be/riea oau be sold. Give me your ordeis
EGGS AND BUTTER.
Fancy and Family Uror ii*n.
j . jr. wood,
107 Broad Str ot.
Opposite theKanklu Honse. «o»l tf
ANNOUNCEMENT!
I CARRY A (STOCK OF
Piece Goods
SMITH’S
EXTRACT
OF
MAY FLOWER,
For making up “to order,” perhaps tbe
most varied and exlenHlve to be
fouud In IheHouth.
MT PHIOHS
Will compare favorably with those of any
establishment in the United Whites that
make up goods to order. V/lth a stock em
bracing so irreat a variety of styles and
prices, we oiler you the opportunity of or
dering you u Suit made from material of
YOUR OWN HEIEtmON, according to
YOUR OWN TASTE, and delive.ut/ie at
YOUR OWN 1’IME, say at any period in
the next thirty or sixty days.
My SPRING STOCK
Impure U.litfl •
Those who drink lager beer ennot be
too careful with reference to its quality.
huger ia a frlgui/ully prolilic source o!
mat malady, bright’* Disease ot me
kidneys. Fortunately, lager drinkers
now have their antidote. It has been
iucoutestihly proved that Bright s Die
ease and all diseases of Ihe kidneys,
Kem e edy.' ,Ud *" JuVeJd.kwlw
. —PeiiSHonla is to have a seaman’
BbiLul at an early day.
—Fitteen oar loads of cattle passed
Lake de Fuulsk Jsst Thursday at 5 p.
in , bouuu lor Texas.
— One day last week there whs sold on
the trash wiiarl, at Key Won, #9 319 29
worth of sponge.
—The Key West Newt says that there
is a wreck ashore on French It -of,
loaded with 1,380 bales of cotton and
slaves,
—Seventy two thousand dezan eggs
came to J icksouvilJe through ihe ex
press fllicoai Momiueilo tinnug Jtm
nary, February and March la-a,
—Tou thousand craten of vegetables
were transferred at Callahan iroui the
Transit railroad to the Waycross for
shipment north on Tne-iday last,
— The remainder of the iron to bo
used in completing the Jacksonville,
Hi. Augustine aud Halifax railroad
uow ou the way to Jacksonville.
—Tho Foruaudina harbor is said to
be the finest iu the south. Ships draw
ing eighteen feet of water can easily
pass over the oar aud anchor at her
wharves.
—I he directors of the West Florida
Fair Association held a meuiing lust
Tuesday and deciueti on the 27 h of
November as the opening day. Tne fair
will hold four days.
—The Quincy Herald advises its
readers not to be in loo much ol a hurry
to sell their cattle, as prices are rising.
Buyers irom Texas aro huutlug up all
the loose stock luey can find.
—Smith Island, in Smith Lake, near
O jala, Fij., containing eighty acres,
thirty-five of wiiich are iu au orange
grove, hold a tew days ago tor $12,000.
Five years ago n couid have htuu
hi,ugh- foi $7u0.
—A petbiuu for mail service has beon
signed by all the leading men of Cedar
Kay. Iu is for semi-weekly steamer
our vice froth Cedar Key to B ,y Furl,
Anctoie, Dunadm and Clear Water
Mar our and return.
— Goodman B uni, who killed Joseph
Slepnens a. honey's precinct, in the
jovsur port ot .vlauaiee county, in 1877,
and li nl irom the state, surreodeied
nse.f to Sheriff Watson, «l Fine
ve«, last week, aud whs subsequent-
udmnicd to ban by Judge Mi.obeli
in the sum oi $10,000.
—Tim Sanford Journal goes tho Key
Waal Democrat oue bo.ier on pineap
ples. i. says iuuy are grown on Belnir
grove, three and a half miles from San
ford, to weigh over twelve pound, and
sen lor $2 each. Tue “suckers” from
these fauuus apples sold readily at $1
t<auu. We would not he surprised if
Key Wea-. bunds a railroad up iu this
uneaiioh, in the hear future, to reach
this great pineapple region.
—During the mouth of Alay th-re
weie 4,000 cubic leet of bar at Feuaaco-
la removed by the dredge Alabama.
When the cut is complete there will be
a depth ol iweuty-four leet at me«u low
tide. There isiiow,with the exception
of one or two spots, a depth at low
water of 22i feet. Tne original iuteii-
tiou was iu make this cut 300 lost iu
width, hut the laut that the value of
labor was raised to just twice its for
mer standard has necessitated thenar-
iowing of the channel to 150 feet.
G. J. PEACOCK,
Clothing Mnnnfactnr'sr.
64 & 66 Broad St„ Oolumbus.Oa.
DR. RICE,
31 Court Place, louisville,ky.
Lnngar wUMIthod and th«. mml ucorafal, w prutiro will
jifovo. Cum nil Iffivau »nd S.im.1 DUo***, Spermatorrhea
and Irapoteiiry, tl.e mult of .. If-»hu.e, or other mum pro-
dnrl.,.. ”, l, 1 '"7.‘\' f i m “i.,"*‘“ 1 °i'i^y‘ K J‘D..pi'o
• ilret, Stricture., llrruU, or rupture,TUm aud other private
a!e|y and tafely by mall or r
MRS. BARNARD’S
THE GREAT REMEDY.
FOR ALL
DISEASES OF THE BLADDER
AND KIDNEYS.
This Remedy hn? stood tho test of lime, ho*
been weighed in the scales of public opinion
and to-day hits un army of msn women mid
Children, who over their own signatures bcoi
testimony to its curativo properties. Some
havo been eured of Diabetes, somo of Brlglit’i
hiscusc, somo of Inflammation oi tho IUadder,
Dome of Catarrh of tho Bladder, somo of lncor.i
tinenco oi tho Urine, Borne of Luucorrhoea, oi
Whites, somo of pahis in the Back and Loins
gome of diseases of tho Prostate Glaml.
For all nincases arising
from a diseased state ot tlic
Bladder and Kidneys, tills
Remedy stands 'without a
Rival.
Without a rival !n tho number of cure*
effected; without a rival in tho purity of iti
Composition; without a rival in number oi
bottles sold. Tho annual salo of Smith’s Ex
tract of May Flower exceeds tl»o sales of oil
oilier Kidney Remedies combined
DR. ELI IVES.says: **That in many aggra
Vated eases, when Btichu bad failed to produce
any benefit, May Flower lias effected a speedy
cure ”
DR J.IT. BIRD, soys: "I havo found Maj
Flower to l/o a remedy for all Kidney con
plaints., fur* superior to Buchu or Jhnlper.
DR. II. F. MARTIN, says: “ May Flower ocU
more pibmptlv In all diseases of tho Bladdoi
and Kidneys than any remedy which lsw come
under my notice "
DR. BKNJ. If LONG, wiya: **I havo found
May Flower exceedingly beneficial iu iny treat/
incut of femaleo.”
DR. VINO. D. IIUYVETTER, says* "WlthoU
doubt May Flower Is destined to work a revo*
lution In the treatment of discuses peculiar to
tho urinary organs ”
DR KING, in compiling hie dispensatory,
has paid a merited tribute to tlus remedy, bee
page 3% King’s Dispensatory.
A number of authorities might bo quoted, but
there ure none more eminent than Urn name*
above. In addition to these autnorkles, a ID*
(ng host oi 60.000, Whose certificates nroon file
In the office ot tlio proprietors of thto remedy,
bear testimony to its v:rtu?s
FOR SALE Bl »L5 DRUGGISTS.
Manufactured only by S. if. SMITH A
hltV-i Covinyton, Ky.,
MEW YORK CITY.
M RH. LOUIHA M. BARNARD, 'ormerly
Of C lunihus, Ga., taken p'etthure iu in-
forii/li'g southern tourists and buslne-n
men who cnntemplaie vlMlting New York
du/lng tho coming summer, that the capac
ity o’ ner popular, centrally located lioard-
lii* House has bten largely Increased, ami
alio la now prepared to entertain all who
may taVor her wlih their patronage. Ac
c zinmo'iHtlous flrHiNoiasH. Terms r»-ns >i a
ble. Location hh convenient as.any hotel
or private boarding taoUHo in the city.
For paiticularH addrejH
MRH. 1, M. BARNARD.
2-11 E. 14 h Htree’, New York.
So. 1. /•'rom .savannah. No. 51.
V in it in LT...8»Yanu*h w ~.7I^.„...... Lt r.:v\ p rt
4:1.. p ui Ar...Auau»U.. Ar 6:1)0 a n
6:2.', p iu Ar...Macon Ar 3:00an
11:20 p tu Ar...Atlanta.... Ar 7:00 a n
Ar...Uoluuibus Ar l:«o p n
Ar...Eufaul» Ar 4:43 p tt
Ar...Albany Ar 4:05 p n
Ar...Mill(Hlsovill» Ar 10:20 a u
Ar...Katoiitou ArlL3 *p n
No. 16, From Augusta, No, 18.
Lv...AukuhU.... m .Lv 7:30 pn
3:45 p ui Ar...Havauuab A r 7:00 a n
6:25 p iu Ar...Mncou... M .. M Ar 3:i 0 n n
p m Ar...Atlauta. Ar 7:(K> a ii
...... Ar...Columbus -..-...Ar 1:40 a u
Ar...Kufaula... M Ar 4:43 p n
\r...Albauy Ar 4:05 p u
.r...Mllledsovillo. Ar lo:2ii a ti
...Ar...Latoutou......
...Ar 12:3
MtlKSwVKr. Ar
Ar...Kutuulou Ar
No, 1. iVom Maoon.
i Lv...Macon Lv .
p iu Ar...Kufuula Ar
15 a ni Lr...Macon Lv ... M ... m
III p in Ar...Columbus Ar
No. 1. From Macon. No. 3. No. 5l.
Macon....... Lv 7:00 p ui 3:1ft a n
Atlanta. Arll:2u p in 7:00 a n
No. 29. hVom Fort Valley, No. 27.
Lv...Kort Valluy..., M Lv 11:0ft a n
:n2 p ill Ar...l‘o
■ 11:5
No. 2. From AUarUa. No. 4 No. 54
40 p m Lv...Atlanta Lv 0:30 p ni 4:20 a n
55 p ui Ar...Macou Ar 5:15 a in 7:57 a n
Ai...KufanIn.. Ar 4:43 p in 4:4. p u
Ar...Albany Ar 4:05 p m 4:05 p u
dr...Columbus „..Ar 1:40 p u
Ai ...MillcdKovillo .Ar 111:20 a li
• Ar...Katoiilou M ..Ar 12:30 p n
(Hi a in Ar...Auuusta Ar 4:15 pm 4:io p u
i«i a in Ar...Huvunnab Ar 3:45 pm p li
No. 4. AVorn Columbus, No. Hi.
12:00 noon Lv...Coluiubus... n «..Lv .7
i lo:W a
..Albany A
.....MiIIihIkovIIIo m.. m ....A
....Ar...Ka(ontou Ar ...
i Ar...Auuusta Ar ...
Savannah.
No. 2. F'om Ku/uutn, N
2:01 p ui Lv...Euraulo. . IWMW Lv
4:05 p iu Ar...Albany ..^...Ar
6:45 p ui Ar...Macon. Ar
Ar...Columbus. Ar
11:20 p iu Ar...Atlanta..... Ar
MUmUreville Ar
Katontou...M..... Ar
n Ar...AuKUHta. Ar
u Ar.-.Bavaunab. ...,....Ar
No. 18. PYorn Albany,
12:00 nooii Lv...Albany...
•it* P
:iio p m Ar...Atiauta.. Ar
ms Ar...21illiHlK«vlllo Ar
Ar...Katonl<in...« Ar
>:oo a m Ai...Augusta..
:00 a in Ar...Savannah.
No. 1UU.
... Albany. Lv "...
...Kufaula. Ar
Ar,. Mucoii .Ar
...Columbus...
•...Atlanta.
.r...MilhHlKHville
...Augusta.
No. 20. From Xatonlon and AltUeilgeviUe.
SiftS P I
6:25 p
i Lv...Miii(Hlgevlllo...
i at...Macon
. Ar...Columbus
...Ar...Kufauli
. Ar...Albany.
x Ar...Atlanta....
ii Ar...Augusta...
Lv...Kato
* ...Milk _
..Macon....
...Golumlm
...Kufaula..
Alban
.Atlaii
.Angu_.
7:o*i a m Ar...8avaunah.
No. 30. From Perry, No. 28.
Lv..m,,«m.. Porry... MM Lv 2:45 p
Al Ful l Villlt'jr A r . j.
Local Hlauplug Cars on all ulglit trains bctwumi
Havanuuh aiul^ Augusta, bavuiiuab aud Mucoa,
. .. llottil Hlocping Cars botwocu Chicago ami
Jacksonville, Flu,, via Ciuciiiuati, without change.
Connections.
Tile MUIndfrovllle aud Katontou train runsdallj
(uxuipt Monday) hotwi
amid ” # ‘
Gorai
i Gordon and K.t
aud daily (ox'jept Sunday) batwouu
"ordon.
Kufaula train conuocta at Cuthhert for Fort Uuiue*
Fort Valluy:aud
daily (oxcopt tiuuday.)
traiu b«tWM>ii
i'erry runs daily (oxoopt Sunday),.
Tho Albauy aud lllakidy mail train runs dally
(oxc.opi Sunday) botwoon Albany aud illakolir.
At Havaiii.ah witli aavanuah, Florida aud Wostorn
Railway, at Augusta witli all linos to North
host, ut Atlanta with Air Lino and Ke
Tickets
ulo at' ity OUb n, No. 20 Bull
I. A. WlllTKHKJ-
Uoil. 1'OHH. Agl
Gon. Tiuv. Agt.
poinU aud sloopiiiK car berths
*’ - hull street.
WILLIAM HOGKltS,
Gen. Supt.. Savai
W.F.bRBLl
Supt. s. w n. u.
l,l,.M AN,
. Gh.
MOBILE & GIRARD R. R.CO
GoiiUMBUS, Ga., May 13th. I8e8.
O N AND AFTKU THIS DATS TRAINS WILi
run ns follows:
Mail Train Mo. i-Woing West (daily),
Leave Genoral Pauenger Depot, Columbus. 2 :i5 r ■
Leave Brood Street Dopot, Coluiulms 31 o r i
UuiouSpriugs b:3.i r i
ii Union Sprlui
123 BROAD STREET.
Beg to call attention to the
reductions they have made
in the prices of hundreds of
kinds of Goods that they
offer for sale this week.
A great many articles to
be sold at half price.
. 7:55 p
t Union Springs with t'
Bll B.
A K Railroad for Moutgomory aud Kufaula.
Mail Train No. 2—Coming East (daily).
Leave Troy - 4:.Vi a n
Arrive at Union Springs 6:17 a r.
Leave Union Springs 6:65 it n,
Arrive al Broad Street Depot, Columbus hi '
Arrive * “ ” *. -• • —•
Conn
Sew Arrivals! Fresh Bargains!
We have just added to our Bargain Depart
ment a large lino of
TRIMMING LACES!
Madras, Oriental, Applique, Russia, Vallen-
ciennes, etc.; SwiBs, Lawn and Cambric Em
broideries, in matched and unmatched goods
which you are invited to examine.
Mother Invoice 7°CMcb Rihhons!
In all now shade/ 1 , just received end far nale cheap.
M Passenger Dopot, Oolumh
Springs with M A K B li foi
iuruula, i
aud Kuh
S W UU for Macon, Savannah, Augusta and point*
Way Freight ami Accommodation No.5
GOING WEST--DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave uotumbns Gon’i i assungur Depot... M • 6:on * u
Col u in bus Broad Street Depot. 6:.
>• for Kufaula daily (except Sunday
Way Freight and Accommodation No.(I
COMING K^ST—DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Unlou Springs 12:WI fin
Arrive at Broad Street Dopot, Coliiiubns 4:12 p tr
Arrive at Gon’i Passei ** ‘‘ r ' ' *
D. K. WILLIAMS. O.T. A.
COLUMBUS & WESTERN R. R.
O N aim aiiur may .mu, iw
roiol will i/e run an follow
Train No 1, Daily Passt ug«r.
Train No 2, Daily Passongur.
Arrive <!olumbits D 3
Train No 3, Dully Tlirougli Freight and Accoi
Train No 4. Daily Krolght aud Accommodati
leave < *p,dika. 3
Train No A, Dally Freight and Accoiumodat;
,' iive On-Ilka
If yon nrc nfliicted, i
9. B Smith & Brqj, Co
ir address to
r.,Toi a treat
Discageb orUic Bludtier aud Klducvu.
For sa'e by
BRANNON & nARSON.
The Clergy.
PAINFUL CASE OF TE1TKK.
i DIIY TKTTEIl. It
r all the rein,
e uill.out r. In
iVIKT S Hl*K<
y l/ixly, extending
ising them to itch i
10. ami am lianpy
dy a vestige of the
Allan’s Soluble Medicated
f cul>el>a.ropail/a
*
diuggist*. <>r mailed o
r particulars »•
minuend Swift's Sped
ted.
. Jt. BRANHAM, Mac*
ISrouchiH" and Minister’s More
Throat Cur* d.
Iy of tbe opinion Ihs
We would remind you that wo havo the pret
tiest lines of Lawns ever sold at tho
price—4 5, 7,10 and 12i cents,
And HUpgest 11 you desire anything in this clans of goods to call at
No. 70 Broad Street.
Our lino of FINE DREHS GOODS was never fuller, and at proaent prices never
cheaper, and bm we carry with it a complete lino of II ill tuns. Duckies,
Dralds, LIhIiikh and Trimmimrs, you will save time, money
and annoyauce by buying your go.ids of ua.
Our #1 00 RHIRT at 85c in a hi# irartcH’ii.
Our 20c Gemh’ LINEN COLLAR at 5c Is a atunner.
Our Ole Full HtandarU CALIOOEH wore never prettier.
Our whoJo Block has beeu marked down. J’.rlnK your cash to
JAe. E. CARGHIjXj
T. L. GRUZARD,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
-HAS OPENED
n Opelika
Train No a. Dally Freight A Accoii
B Cpidlka
a KLKWRLLKN. Gene
„except Sunday
II 10 a in
I 24 p n,
a 1 Mnnapar
i- ■ ^*», ' • ■ •
I wood, tbui
d>M»-t>-it by
'or f/irtbsr pariiculars send foi circulars.
my' *-,>d6in
clearly ol
oneoltl,-
tiers In ,-xlalei
'iK'.m'icioj
curative sualilies to
II U HOUNADY,
.1.1,r «i|- 1.-1. • ID curtD«1,.r*M-cf il.r |||o«/d. Skill an.’
Hu.iia.-.Vervaua I»« blllty, 4»rgM*il.
Weakiicsa. I hypbllllh- »■ I M< rt-wrla,
A irerlloua api elally ( Irealr.f on^j- o ijufte^pvUvij•
U, l« siiawrrnl by h^DUl,. ^
A4d.iz"imr lilVirar IfJT euTat-,*lL Utk,
isTigutMKU OVIK TMlMTf YliMA
$1,000 Reward.
Will l»e paid to any Chemist wbo will find,
on anal).i* of 1U0 bottles ut H H H. one par
ticle of Mercury, Iodide Potassium, or any
iiiiueral substance,
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
( the little Book, which will be
PRINTING
BOOK-BINDINC
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
a t Liowo»t Prlooa
Letter, Bill Heads, Statel
, I nr I tiding
•land Nuts
THOS. CILBERT.
42 Itandolph St., Uppotlte i'OHlofllce
NEW LUMBER YARD.
OVER 150,000 FE’iT OF
. U B 3E3 3Efc
IntheYcrd, and mere oomln*.dally. Also
MMoaril, Latlis, Lie. k
*rY«rd on Sovitli Troup Stroot'iu
\\ Blockn hou h of Mobile & Girard Ruilroao, oppoeiie Groor’a Store-.
LOWELL MACHINE SHOE
Manufaoturera of Kvery Dtaorlptlon of
COTTON MACHINERY,
Oi Moat Approved Patterns an I with all Rocout Improvements.
PAPER MACHINERY.
AIm, .'.Turbine Wlierls, Shfiiag ami liraring, Hydraulic Pfian and Pauifs. Elevators
I’laim fur Cotton an ! Paper Mil!*.
»f.h U.IAai.H
wittic:
(HUCCEKHOR TO WITTICH & KINBEL),
—ueax.kix in-
DR. J. S. McCANTS,
I'liyaidan and Nurgeon.
/\FFIUK al Brannon A (Jaraou’H I)rj*
V/ HU/re. lleaideuce No. 3 Forsyth si rent
(di® 1*1 bh« Brad(«ud pinoe). Will be fouud
ut his office or reHldeure at all houra, uni«*H4
profeggloually engaged. ujyl5 lm
Watches, Clocks. Jewelry, Diamonds, k,
Corner Uamlolph and Broa»l St.9,, ( o umlms, Ga.
TUHT received au entire new Block of NO:.TD mh.vfr And Pfl.VF.R PLATED
e) WaKK, tlieiHleat elylce of FINK GOLD J f.WFLitY, Gold hi il Silver WATCHKS,
cfjOCKHof every degorlpilon aud all o.ber gooda uaaully found in h iliBt-claeg Jowt.rv
Store, at tbe <owe*a market price.
A®"Walolie«, Clock/* and Jewelry rtpuired lo give salDlHttkn eld wnrrf.nt«d. Ku
graving doue to order. ang'JU dly