Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886, July 31, 1883, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textui OAILY ENQUIRER SON: COLUMBU3, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1883, LOCAL NHSW3 UOIiDMBbs UUliI OoLmatm. Ga.. 30,IMS. niMtiBi. Hatn for Cotton Bills—Northern bill! P*r ; on^Bn- wti., If tA. Chocks or or tho counter — " York h wnminmi on Savannah par. Mow Tho market to-day woo wook-lnforlor tu td. M0E1VSD TO-I>AT. Shipped to-day...— previously..— block on band.——. oonnuroMW. Stock August 31ot. 1881, Tiffs received same day.24* loud receipt*, rlilpped J” 1 *: tOUl Shipment*. lUl,20j. Block, l,Vn, 001*0. Biidllngs. ilk. ilooelpts at United Slotos poru toMior,807; for# days. V26 export* to tireat iirltaiu. 6,Was couli- uouk. !,«»». stock, —-. United .States Porto.—Reoei pU for 3 d enpc.no '* stock. - uUrest Britain. l rstdoor tm Boss AivorflocmoMfs. Clothing—H J Thornton. "Mind Your Kye”-Bperry. House Wauled to Rent—X Y '/. Ordinary’* Notice— F M Brooks. Galled Meeting of Columbian Lodge. Mouse for Rent—B B Hwlft. Uousee and Lot for Hale—This office. Dwellings and Blores for Rent—Black- mar A Edge. Residence lor Bale—Apply at this ofllce. Columbus and Home Railway—Bee no« lice. LInwssS rsosisl vista. The next meeting of Ltuwood Social Club, will be held at the resldeuoe of Dr. W. K Tlgner, next Tuesday evening. Members of Wynnton Boolal Club, are cordially In vited to be present. IMsffk mf Mr. Lawrence F«nm, Mr Lowreuoe Vann, who dfed a few dsyo ago at Birmingham, Alabama, was burled at Beale on Sunday. lie was a brother ol Mr James Vann, of Vlllula, and his death is much regretted by a large number of friends. ^ The Jkoso sssssrv. The ooutracl for palutlng the new aoeuery for Springer Opera House has been awarded to Mr Llelrauk and yesterday he began preparations for the work. The doth upon which the scenery will be painted was purchased of the Esgle and Pheula mills. Mr George J Burma requests us to say that no visitors will be allowed In the opera bouse during the progress ol the work. _ _ Sicknooo «M Talbot. We learn that there la much sickness Just at this lime In liart,s district, Talbot county. Mr Bence Trloe la quite ill bilious fever and has been confined to his bod several days. Mr Lee Hart and Mr La- Fayette Corley are also quite sick. Miss Mart and several of Mr McKee’s children, ww are to'd, are 111 with the sume disease. None of them are dangerously 111, but w« mention them to sbow that there Is conoid* arable sickness In ibat Immediate neigh borhood. Cropo ts Talbot. There Is considerable falling off In the crops In Talbot county within the last few days. The oorn, as well aa the cotton, Is su(Terlug very much for rain and has been cut ciT at least ten p«r cent. The uollou Is small and blooming to the top. The far* mere think that the crop will be cut of! considerably on acoouut of the dry weather. A light auower fell In the eastern portion ol tne couuiy on Baluiday. but not enough to do inuoh good, ltaln Is still badly needed. An MJnfartunmla iMiissf. We learn that while Mr Massey Freeman and Miss Willie Whitehead and Mr James Whitehead and Mlsa Foster, of Wavorly Mall, Harris county, were out riding Satur day, the horse drlveu by one of the young gentleman runaway and ran Into tbe front buggy. This frightened the other horse and they both ran, throwing the young ladles from the buggies. Mlsa Whitehead had an arm broken. One report says that Miss Foster's back whh broken, while another rays she waa only slightly Injured. Ills hoped that the latter Is correct. jfstHaioMfsi. Mr. Jas. E. Stephens aud Miss Mary J. Johns, of Warrior Hiaud, Ala., oorno up on the Mobile and Girard rullroad yesterday* They first sought the ordluary'M oflloe. after which, with license In hand, they repaired to the eftloe or Judge Michael MoCahey, where they were united In the holy bouds of wedlook, They returned on the three p. m. train, a happier If not a wiser couple. It may be the reverse, however, when the Irate old folka gel after them. Mr. Jas. T. Greer and Miss Fannie Bare, field, both of this county, were nulled lu marriage yesterday. Judge Michael Mo* Cahey officiating. Died mn n Train. Ou Saturday afternoon a Mr aud Mrs Hill boarded the Columbus and Home pas senger train for Chlpley with a sick child. They were going to speud a few days with relatives near Chlpley In the hope that their child might be restored to health, but just beiore the train reached that place the spirit of the little sufferer winged Its way to heaven aud left the hearts of the fond parents desolate aud almost broken. The passengers on the train say It was a sad scene to witness, the grief-stricken pareuls weeping over the lifeless form of their little darling. Baoc Mali Talk. The New Orleans Pioayuue says: “The Brennans will leave, on their tour next Tuesday aud be away about six weeks* They will play the Montgomerys, Columbus Stars, Augustas, Dixies, Forest Cltys aud Oglethorpes, of Savannah; Florida Heralds* Jacksonville; Fernaudluas; Mallorys, o> Pensacola; Meridians; Pastimes, of Gaines ville; Rattlers, of Mobile, and other clubs. Final arrangements have not yet been made wllb some of these, but they will all no doubt tackle the Louisiana champions.” The Brennans are expeoted In this city on the 0th or 7ih, and the Stars are oonslantiy practicing for the match game. COTTON FACTS. rtstkls snppiy-Bccetpta of **«»' VTeafHer. * dttc. The New York Financial Chronicle of July 28th mskea the total visible supply of m 2 004,1165 bales, an 1 no ease ss com pared with last y*ar of 407,210, an increa over 1881 of 1*9 86J bales, and an Increase over 1870 of 472,4(16 bales As compared wllli t year the American supply has Increased 664,010 bales. For the week ending on July 27ih tho celpts at the United States ports reached 8.2J6 bales, making tbe total since Septem ber 1st 6,933.49) bales, against 4,0>4.9»1 bai showing sn Increase ol 1,278,4Ml bales. The tweuly-slx luterlor toe ns lor '1 week eudu g July 27.h, received i. .880 bales, shipped 8,400 bales, and had mocks ol 6i,» 20 hales. Same time last year they received 3,077 bales, shipped 0.423 bales, and had stocks ol 28,270 bales. The above totals show that the old Inte rior stocks have decreased durIng Ihe week 2,138 bales, aud are lo^ntghi 28,888 hales more than at the same pei lo i last > ear. The celpm m the same towns have been 2.037 bales more than the sume week last y aud since Htplember Ini the receipts at Ihe towns aie 761,584 hales moie than for the same lime In lt>8l 2. The expor.s lor Ihe week ending this evening reach a total ol 14.418 bales, ol which 8,550 were Pi Great Britain, 2,834 lo France and 1,8*58 to the rest tithe conti nent, while the slocks as made up this evening are now 832,022 bales. To Us tabular statemehl of receipts from plantations, the Chronicle appends the lo.- iowlngt The above statement shows— 1, That the total reoeipls from the planta tions since Heptember 1,1882, were 5,878.034 b»le*; in 1881-82 were 4,037,842 bales; In 1880*81 were 5 770,887 bales. 2. That, altbouga the receipts at the out- ports the past waek were 8,280 halos, the actual movement iroui plantations was only 5,080 hales, the balance being taken from the slocks at tbe interior towns. Lust year tbe receipts from the plantations tor the same week were 2,780 hales and lor 1881 they were 8.072 bales. In tbe table below we give the receipts from plantations In another form, and add to them the net overland movement to July 1, and also the taklugs by southern spinners to the same date, so as to give sub stantially the amount of cotton now In sight. Receipts at the ports U July 27 - Interior stocks on July 27 In exct'Hs of Sept. I Net overland to July 1. Southern oonsumptloi to July 1 1883. 1882 6.933,480 4.654,981 318,000 484,386 229,Of 0 8 934 832 6,831 17,. Total lu sight July 27 +D'!ore*fl6 from September I, it will be seeu by the above that the In. crease In amount In sight to-night, as com pared with last year, Is 1.003,164 bales, as compared with 1880 81 Is 452,636 bales, and With 1879-80,1,270 067 bales. The Chronicle's telegraphic weather re ports tor the week aro thus summarized: "Our telegrams are again backward on aooouut of the operators’ strike, but so fur as received they indicate some relief from the drought In Georgia, but damage from caterpillars Is reported lu other sections. It Is to be remembered, with reference to the appearance of caterpillars, that they cannot mulllp y to a very harmful extent during a oomlnuanoe oldry weather ftraoNtii. Mr J R llranuau leaves to-day for Now York. Mr Joseph Harris, ol Now York, Is In the city. Captain Thomas Chsfllu louves to-day for Now Yofk. Mrs Arnory Dexter returned to the oily yesterday. Dr and Mrs Gardner returned from Tsl- button yesterday. l'roft) D Smith, of Auburn, was lu tho city yesterday. Mr U A Porter left for Jacksonville, Fla, yesterday. Mr 1) H Humner returned from Verbena, Ala, yesterday. Carey Thornton, Esq, will leave for At lanta this morning. Mr U A Carson, who has been spending several duys at Butler, Uhs returned. Mrs Eugene Grauherry returned to the oily yesterday trom Talbot, where she has been spending several days Mr and Mrs Dan Huff, who lias been out lu the country torn lew days come buck yesterday. Mr EL Wells and faintly will leave for Huwsuce, Tenn, to-day, where Master Burtle goes to attend sohool. Mr and Mrs H M Klrven returned from Reynolds, Ga, yesterday. Mrs Klrven has been quite 111 but Is much better at this time. Dr G W MoElheney left yesterday morn ing for Atlanta to meet with the "Stale Board of Dental Examiners” aud the Goon* gla Stale Board Soul hern Dental Associa tion which meet in that city this week, of Which bodies he Isn member. The doctor will also go as a delegate to the "American Dental Association” which will moot at Niagara Fall’s, on the 7th of August, and will bo absent from the oily several weeks. HnrriB County Bn winy SaAool Olobra- II0N. A number of Sunday sohool* In Harris oouaty will hold a union celebration in Hamilton, on Wednsday, August 1st, under the auspices of tne Harris oounty Sunday Sohool Association. The schools will form In procession ou College hill, at 18 o’clock, and march to the Bsplist church under the command of Col* J. W. Gamble, marshal of the day. Dr. W. W. Bruce, president of the asso ciation, will deliver the opening address He wilt be followed by representatives from the several sohoole and the orator of the day. The schools will theu be marched to the picnic grounds, where each sohool will serve its dinner as U may dett rmlne. There Will be no publlo table, the offloers of the association having determined upon this course to avoid the heavy tax that might be levied upon any community with which its annual meetings are held. The annual meeting of the association will be held In the afternoon at the Metho dist church. The publlo is invited to the services at the ohurchee. J, L. Dknnis, 8* o’y. At fftmt Aomin. The Columbus Guards aud the City Light Guards, who have been In eucatnpuieul at White Sulphur Springs, returned to the city yesterday. They all report a most de lightful time, aud Will await, with antici pations of pleasure, the next annuli en campment. They hope to be belter pre pared next summer for camp life, and with tbe artillery company which Is now b.lng formed, the Sixth Georgia expecte to rank among the finest battalions lu tbe south. Captain Whtteslde and Lieutenant UoelobluB, of tbe Columbus Guards, re mained at the Springs, and the company returned under command of Lleutenaut Sparks. The City Light Guards were com manded by Captain Woollolk. THE M1L1TAHY. The Knd of tho Kncampmmut—4 Word in Praise #/ the Coin—bum 0i«srSs, mtc Whitk HULPHtm Springs, July 30,1888 EnquikkrHun: The gathering of some ol the compaole* of the Sixth Georgia bat- talllou Is over. Your regular correspondent lias kept your *eailers advised from time to lime of the details attending the encamp ment. There is one point of peculiar ln- tere.it which, in the writer# opinion, has not received tbe notice it de«erve«l-ihat Is the very * xaellenl drilling of the Crluinbas Gua ds. Without disparagement to that gaiiant company, the Southern Rifles and your very dei-ervedly popular company, the Cltj Light Guards, I deulre to give you h line oommendatory of the movement ol the Col urn bn* Guards. This company, his toric In I'S record of ihe p ist, and bearing in ante-bellum days the proud honor of being the finest drilled company In the south, has, during Ihe past week, well sus tained its very enviable reputation as finely Instructed corps lu military tactics. The Guards ou the first day of their arrival took the space immediately in front of the hotel ns their drill gr<>uud, and every day Irom 6 to 6 a m ard iroru 5 to 6 p rn, they have appeared aod have delighted (he numcr- spectators with their excellent drilling. Yesterday, Sunday after noon, especially they seemed to oulstrlp themselves, and for more than hour they held the crowd In spellbound admiration. The school ol tho company seems to he familiar to every member, and their evolutions are perleot, while In the manual they are so exceedingly precise and accurate they win loud plaudits at the execution ol every command, Tuls com- psuy seems to have hud the be«tol instruc tion, and Columbus may well bo proud of them. I heard the comments ol several old soldiers on f heir maneuvers, and without ex( eptlou they were of a character that made me feel proud as a Ooluinbusite. 1 near that this oompany contemplate enter Ing the contest atR chmond next Novem ber for tho 82,0)1' prl/i lor the best drilled company. 11 thin be true, they stand r most excellent chance ol bearing i 11 ihe honors, for they appear to be thoroughly up on the subject ol drill ing. You will have lrequent opportunity of witnessing their movements on their re turn home, for their commander tells me that they Intend to continue the work ol pteparallon for the Virginia contest. The soldier boys left this morning, and ail ure sad at their departure. The gather ing ol thecomponleB that met here, despite the provldentl il absence ol the lieutenant onlonelof the battalion, has been prornotlvo of good feeling nmorg the military of our sedton, Htldefrom affording much pleasure and entertainment to the very large crowd ol visitors bore assembled. In panning, I want to add ray word ot praise to the very sneoessfut manner in which our clever friend, Mr It L Watt, has handled the large crowd 1 hat ha« rushed upon him during the past week. Adieu, Panokh. CAHAUi ANCA. The nlKKflr etoo*! in the cotton patch, Whence all hut him had fled; The whltOe-trues and truer* Hew lu circles round Ids head Vet greasy, ■look and blank he stood, A* horn to rule tho ato-ui, A nigger of tbohlaokest blood— A rough ungainly form. Tlio mule kicked on—ho would not go, Without Id* maiitor’■ word; T» at lime ter. In the grann lay low. Ills voice no longer heard, lie called aloud: ‘ Hay inaasa; ear. Mu*' 1 let din mule go?" Tiie lUMtcr trembled a* lie lay, Aud the Ulgger hollared "wlioal ” "Hpoak, tusHHal” onco again hs cried: Upon his brow ho frit their breath. Aud hi hie kinky hair, lh» looked from that loun poat of death lu etlll.yet brave, despair. Be shouted but om o moro aloud: "Nty golly, mus’ I ■lay! ” While o'er him fast ndusty cloud lu billows made its way. Like clouds across the sky. There came at last oue moustroils kick Tho ulgger—where waa lie ? Ask of thoto heels thut flow so thick, Alosl 1 could uot see. The work-hands all returned at lust; The mule could uot be foiiud. Death In-Id that negro iu ills grip, Halt hurled iu the grouud, —Boston Traveler. foies /r#m Vasse’s. Enquirer Hun: H was our privilege to tleiui the iuuerulaml burial ot Uncle Jack Thomosson at his resilience, near Cataulu, Harris oouuty. Here we met a large gath ering of relations aud friends,who hail come together to pay their Inst duties to the good nan,and we uie«n all that wo say when we call him good. Rev C C Willlspreaohed his funeral from th* 13th chapter aud part of the 22d verse ot Proverbs : “A good man leavetli an Inheritance lo his children’s children,” We find that Ihe shower has been very partial. In some places there has been phowers, while lu other placts there hss been almost none. About Caluula there a very heavy rain, aud one mile this side there was none, or hut very little,aud It Is the cose In many other places that we have heard from. The otops are falllni very fast now where there hnu been no rain. We returned back to MrTH Kimbrough's, where we got good, cool water aud a good dluner. IDs wife’s health is inuoh tine proved, H s dear old mother Is yet very feeble. Mr Cluytou Hines has been quite sick with bilious fever. Mr T 11 K U building up a fine fish pond, well supported by flue springs of water, only a short distance from his house. His pond Is In the woods, well shaded by origi nal forest trees, aud will soon become i Plaoe of inuoh attraction for picnics, etc. He is already supplying it with carp pro cured from Mr smith at Mountain Hill. MANUFACTURERS’ IIIUTUALS. Where They Are Locat«4 And What They Are Doing. L00\t, NOTICES. ifdswsH t'suMfg Home. The Lumpkin Independent furnishes the following items : Up lo Tuesday there had beeu no rain In the Antioch district In five weeks. Mr Ersklne Carter pulled about four hundred watormelous Irom his patch oue mornlnv this week. The Pleasant Valley picnic will ooour next Saturday, and the Gieou Hill picnic the Saturday following, Mr W F Cosby, the driver of the AtnerU cus mall, was thrown from his buggy a few days ago aud had his right artn broken. Tbe drought was broken on Tuesday by a slight rain, followed ou Wednet-day by a splendid one whioh extended over' several districts lu the oouuty. The news of the death ol Judge Martin J Crawford was received with leellngs of uni versal sadness In this oouuty, where he was greatly esteemed. On Thnnsday night Bailiff Holder and Marshal Klrksey arrested Gilbert Mack, oolored, who Is wanted by tbe sheritt'oi Chattahoochee county. Gilbert Is charged with violating the seventh commandment. At present he Is lodged in jail here, but will be removed lo Chattahoochee lo-dity or Monday. Not a great while ego Mr T W Lott had lightning rods pul up on hla dwelling. His bouse never had beeu struck by lightning, but during the first thunder storm that came along It was struck iu two or three plaoe*. Mr Lott Is not at all superstitions, u“r““‘.T* j bul *»• palled the rods down much quicker “ iU hoo “ ,or lb * ! Ibaottry w.r.put up. .ud h. uow Uke. the chances alie same like poor folks. f*s Meet4m*. From a gentleman who attended the gen eral meeting of the (Second distriot of the Columbus Baptist association, we learn that It was quite an interesting occasion. It was held at Horeb eburen, near Howard station, in Talbot oouuty. The services were opened on Friday by Rev J A Ivey, of Talbotton, preaching the Introductory sermon. Rev F M Blalockpreacaed on Saturday, and Rev J S Searcy on Sunday. The hoase on Sat. arday and Sunday oould not seat the crowd present. Oa Sunday more than a hundred ladled to get s want of room. Tbe asoal routine business waa trans* . acted. The most Important was the looat- lng of the next general meeting which goes to Hardla, a ohnrob five miles west ol Tal- , botton. Each day dinner was carried and aerved at the church. It was a magnificent I repast and more than eouid be devoured, j Aug. 4th, is. fAs month rrrpmrina fs *tmip Hormmlf- A Bill introduce* by Hon. ?f\ A. MAtttm in tho antoroot of Bout Horn Mmnn/me- turoo—tntoreottno tltattotiom mn •essflk- •rn inourmnom. Among the many disadvantages with which the southern factories have had to oontead is that of Insurance. In the north and east the various manuf iotarles have associated themselves togs'her and formed mu'ual associations, thus securing cheap insurance. All along they have refused to admit southern mills mm this assoolatlra. Tuere are perhap* two reasons lorlhh—one, and a very prominent oue, that they have no desire to aid the south in competing for tbe trade la ooltou goods, and another on account of the great risk, owing to the In feriority in the character of the buildings* These reasons have had tnuoh weight In de termining this decision upon the part of this mutual association, While the Inferiority ol the buildings might have beeu used a lew years ago, it 0 tu be no longer said of them. The major ity of the mills lathe uralb aro compara tively now and all of them built lu late years ar- supplied with all tbe fire aparalus that can be found !n any of the mills north. Protection against fire was zealously ob served lu Ihe consirucllon and all precau tionary measures taken. In the olden times many mills were thrown up with no idea of anything else more than getting a building for the money j ul iuf-oli, out these things have p tfised away and a new order of thlugs have oom» about. U >rae months u,o the Enquirer hun no* ticed the fact that Mr H F Talt, of Boston, iu the south in the interest ol tne "ot* and Woolen Manufacturers’ Mutual Association, He was in this ol'y aud was uob pleased with the outlook here, aud stated tuut our mi ls c-raparad favorably with any ol the rain’s la N.tw England and far surpassed msuyofthim. He said to a representative of this p * per that he thought there would be no difficulty iu tho routh being admitted into ibis association. Tbe salt was that Mr Taft’s company and two Providence o unpuules have beeu writing lu the south. There are nineteen r»f these mutual In surance companies In N4W E igla-id, one in Philadelphia, and elglu 1 i the wesL. Tuoho In the west, however, are under one man agement. Ot these companies the UoUon and Woo eu Manufacturers' Nlatua 1 , of Bos ton, and lhn other two companies men tioned abov-, are the only ones writing in the south. The other sixteen refuse lo do s >, being led by the Boston Manufacturers’ Mutual, of wliloh Edward Atkinson is pres ident, and which is tbe largest of them all* As usuul, the other 11 Iteen followed Ills ex ample, The south, however, has made up her mlud lo help herself I t this matter, and lion W A Little, of Muscogee, has, lu behalf 01 tbe manulaciurors ol the south, intro duced a bill iu the Georgia legislature to in corporate a company iu t!'« state. Messrs G Guuby Jordan,o.'Uolun.bin, and JS Mur doch, ol South Carollua, uuve lor a long time been preparing lostart lb's company, and the bill bus t>eeu so perfected as to make tho charter an admirable one. So clear and fair that we see that lion Hum lllce, ol Fulton, has oopled the bt 11 and of fered a similar oue lo charter the ladusirlal Manufacturers' Mutual. It may surprise stock insurance men to kuow that the average cost, for insurance of all tiie mills und industrial establishments for the lust tweuty-jeveu years, Insured by tbe Boston Manufacturers’ Mu 'ual,has been less than one-quartor ol oue per cent, per annum. Tne theoiy aud practice of these tUHUufaclurers mutual Insurance compa nies Is lo luke only the better class of risks and to compel the H'-sured to conform to all the requirements necessary lor protection. la other words, this style ol Insurance prevents fires and if they will occur tho pructloo is tc pay with out quibbles or suits. In furtherance ol this siyfo of business they only take such hazards as promise good management and fair treatment of the company. To assist the gentlemen who have beeu instrumental In putting on loot this Manufacturers’ Mu tual Insurance Dompauy,#ud for his own instruction, Mr Taft has secured the follow- lug statistics as to the ainouut of business, premiums and losses in the south : /<...... fmr ami /w. »•* *r Northeast corner of Broad and Ear ly street.. Apply to Jy20 tr c. A. Klink. A called meeting ofOolumblan Lodge No. 7, F. and A. M„ will be held this (Tuesday) evening at 8:30 o'clock, for work in 1J. A. degree. L. Meysb, Sec’y. Columbus A Romk Railway Co., 1 Soi-'T'B OFFIC.B. J On and Bfter Auguat lat, 1883, all trains will arrive at and depart from depot oo upper Oglethorpe street. Jy3l 4t M. IS. Qbay, Sup’t. Mouse W«H(f« to mont, From October lat, with four or five rooms, convenient to business centre Partlos having suoh a House to rent may bear of a prompt and permanent tenant by addressing j > 31 2t X. Y. Z., P. O. Box 114, ••HinA ATowr Jgtf',” Or you will «et shot without knowing it, as Mr. Bperry is leaving his instru ment in all parts of the city. He goee to White Sulphur Springs this morn ing to make a set of viows for tbe en terprising Colonel. For mrntr. A desirable stock of goods and a tirnt- cIrhs business lor sale. Columbus Manufacturing Oompany will sell tbe stock of Dry Goods and Groceries in their store, at their factory village, and rent tho store to responsi ble parties. Apply attheoity offioe. jy29 d8t. aaoumom anti Aof for sale. A full half acre lot with two Houses on it. located on the southwest corner of Fuiton aud Jackson streets, will be sold cheap. Apply at ibis office. ^ j>3ldtf M*ottlonoo for salt. The lot on the northeast corner (f Broad and Few streets, containing one quartor of an acre, with a lour room Dwelling aud kitchen on it, is offered for sale. For Terms apply at this office. jj3ldtf The best sewing machine oil and ma chine needles are sold at Bramball’s H. M. Depot at Low Prices, but no brittle, cuse-bardeued iron ones at auy price. dtf Bohlitz’s Bottled Beer on ice is the most l eireshing drink of the season. jy8d6m Drink Pure “Old Homestead’'* Whis ky, and save your doctors’ bills, dm Ki.HN «fc Loeb, Hole Agents. Bpring Navy. The most popular navy is the Spring Navy. It meets the wants of those who chew line navies. tl The chlsei# Minister's Wife* Washington society has been trying in vain to catch a glimpse of the Chi nese minister’s wife, but a few even ings since a reporter of the Poal of that city saw her on a street-car with her husband. She 1b thus described: “To an unaocustomed eye there is very little difference between the masculine and feminine attire of the Chinese, both being peculiar. But upon close observation it was seen that Mrs. Cheng Tsao Ju’s feet were beyond all Christian conception of smallness, aud there was really a great difference between her costume and that of her compauiou. Instead of the swathe of linen bound tightly about tbe ankles she wore loose pans talets, coming within an inch of her shoes, and, while the skirt of her (rock was similar lo those worn by men, the yoke und sleeves were made very dif ferently. The yoke waB shirred, after the fashion ol the ‘Mother Hub bards,’ so popular now, aud the sleeves looked more like ideal angel wings than anything else one could imagine. Tne whole costume was made of plain black or very dark pur ple Chinese silk. Her features were delioulely cut and rtlined, but her complexion was quite dark, though clear. 8he wore nothing ou her bead excepting her hair—as glossy as a raven’s wing—which was drawn back from her forehead and done up in an elongated roll at tbe back of her head, where it was pinned with u targe oblong piu of turquoise jewels Tbe two bad but little to say to each other, a few short sentences— appa rently questions and answers—com prised their conversation, but the lady seemed not less interested with those about her than they did with her, and she sal with a peculiar child ■ like expression of curiosity aud won der upon her face.” The consolidation of Gould’s Mexi can Orieutal Inter-Oceanic railway with Grant's Mexican Southern,with Grant us president of both, unites two powerful franchises aud influ dices iu a road from Laredo, via Oily of Mexico, to tiie isthmus. Gould’s road runs from Laredo to the City of Mexico, and Grant’s combination is looked on as an indication of tho aathering up of forces and influences preparatory to the construction moro speedily of these gigantic highways. An exchange says : Mr. \V. kept a hotel ul gaudy Hill some years ago One day a circus oompany stopped at nis house, ami a hoarder complained that the loug towel which passed over a roller atlaone 1 to the wall, and which had been visited by the whole circus troupe one after another, was loo dirty lor him to use. “There have moie than a hundred wiped on that towel," was \V ’s reply, “aud you are the first man that has found auy fault with it.” A REAL REMEDY! Neither Myetloal Nor Indian in Origin, but Scientific and Specific. Iteuwrtjr of over twenty-five years standing. Hfint'iiy more popular ut home, and where best kiiuwu, than all other Remedies of its kind, iteiwsMy endorsed by tho best Physicians and )rugg Bt« At its heme. KcsutMly that itlr O W O'Noill. Goodwater, /i la-, sn - rai«od his wife from an invalid's bed, and ho believes saved her life. A Remedy of which a prominent Atlanta mer ‘ ant aitid, ”1 wouM have given 1100 as soon as I mid a nickel for what two bo'ties of your died- which S J Oassels, M D, a, Ga„ says: ”1 can re- iu which it nfiorded relief after all 1 K H V, 71 * * ^3 ^3 H H O tsK »-«agsss “ 2 ' , ' M ' “ ii r ?. s 10 1 jo r *- as 11 g'iiiSsii £.3 s|s§ -.BSSSSSgfS^, §, sS “ g ec ii 1 3 _H-p £3 _£££S“S£g gtr 2- T I* InAeJInitolp r+otponed, Fllsuslje, Jaly 3dtb, 1883. Enquirek-Hun Tbe basket dinner an nounced to be given by tbe Elleralle Agri cultural Society, at Ibis place on 8atnrday > acconut M a combination of The meeting passed ofl very pleasantly, end I circumstances, indefinitely postponed. fewiTtBc the warm weather, wee one of ihe l dsuchlhu U UM hlM hcM far mn A, HuVairn, IMarMAiF. a. M. Mmamkon, PreeldsuL LOCAL LAUUlliOS. —Dog duys have beguu, —Tbe steamer Amos H»>b did not leave PeusacolA until Sunday morning. —Tbe mnyor’s matinee turned 87.53 Into tbe city treasury yesterday. —Gultea large number ol excursionists went up tbe Uolunibu# A Rome railroad Sunday. —Tbe Colnmbus A Rome ral'road brought dowu a large number ol passengers from tbe nprlugs yesterday. —Ktv J A Howard, ot Heale, preached a very tnt ieating sermon at tbe First Bapiltt ohurch on Sunday. — We understand that Captain T J Bates will no made commander of the uriilleiy oompany which Is being formed. —It was Will Davidson who made tbe ride in a bateau from above Clapp’s fao tor> ou Saturday, and not Wilt Davis, as we Ni-tled. X7t£7-OJhflT.JB.J3Q . HOPS FOR SUFFERING WOMEN. SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUN, By reason of her peculiar relations, and her peculiar ailments, woman bus beeu compelled to suffer, not only her owu Ills, but tboi>e arising trom the waul ol knowl edge, or ot consideration on tbe part of those with whom she stands connected tu tbe social organisation. Tbe frequent aud dtstreeslug Irregularities peculiar to her sex nave thus been aggravated to a degree which no language can exproes. lu tbe mansions of the rich and the hovel of the poor alike, woman has been the patient vlotlm of Ills nnknown to man, and which none but abe oould endure—and without a remedy. Bul now tbe hour of her redemp# lion has come. She need not suffer longer when she cuu find relief In Dr. J. Brad- field's Female Regulator, "Woman’s Best Friend.” Prepared by Dr. J. Bradfield, AU aula.Ga. Price: trial sloe, 75c; *1 arge else, 1 %Q. For sale hv ail CrncvUta. dhw The “Old Oakeu Bucket” Tobaooo la juat what tho people waul. Kern d LosbtrtMliuiDtolH U, UtMu The result as shown by tbe above table Is oertHtnlv very encouraging and conclusive ly proves that southern mill property has been a splendid rltk for the Insurance peo ple. Tbe reader will observe that tbe ag gregate shows 8818,621 42 us the total premL urns paid out by those mills, while the total losses sustained have only been 184,538 62, makl g 8539,083 80 which might have been returned to the assured, lesj the small sala ries usually paid olfio-vs if this insurance ha<J beeu wholly in the manufacturers’ mutual plan. Wllb three eastern companies and the consolidated western companies now writ ing ou southern mill property, and the ohanoes so bright for the organ izitlon of a strong oompauy among southern manufac turers, cheaper Insurance can be confident* ly expected for southern mills. Ills these small economies that bring prosperity in tbe land. THE LOST BONDS. The Atlanta correspondent furnishes tbe following additional li lormatlou In refer ence to tbe bonds which were stolen from the residence of Mrs AG Bedell, lu this ohy, several months ugo: Atlanta, July 23.-I wrote you i time since of a lot of bonds which were stolen last fall from Mrs Bedell, of Colum bus. Wnlle sat 1> tied they were stolen, she was unable to linck them. Two of the Btolen bonds were Georgia gold bonds, aud Mrs Bedell notified Treasurer Speer of tbe less and asked him to stop payment on them. not fled tbe Fourth National B<uik of New York. About ten dsys ago the April coupons of these bonds were pre sented for payment, which waa refused. It has transpired that Mr lleury Blufti, of Savannah, is the preaeut holder o' these bonds. MrBlun ha# written tbe treasurer showing that be purchased the bonds ol an innocent bolder, and Is hirnseii an lunooeut bolder, and under the ruling of tbe United Slates treasury payment ol tbe coupons and bonds caunot be withheld. Treasurer Speer will submit tho matter to Attoruey General Anderson for optulou, though be thinks Mr Biun is right. In tbe meantime Mrs Bedell of Columbus, a widow, must enjoy tbe spectacle ol the pay ment to a third p«rty or interest on bonds wntoh have been stoleu from her. Snob a spectacle would move to bitter tears even a stalwart, brawny, frozen hearted man—how must It effect the uuf Ttuuale widow. To all who are suffering from tho er ror* and iudiscretioua of 3 oulh, nerv ous weakness, early decay, lose of manhood, Jc , I will aeud a recipe that will cure you, frbk of charge. This great remedy wo* discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rsv- Joesi’H T. Inman, Station D, New York GUy. uJ eocUwly. *j>«etaoloo and Eye uiaooem That are easy 10 the eyes, can be bought nt moderate prioes, at Bramhall’e, 99 Broad street. Gall and try them, dtf. Spring Navy. Spring navy heads the list of fine na vy’s. Try it and you will be con vinced. ^ tf Why do Columbus people keep so clean? Because they use Cornwall’s ‘ Old Soap,” lyBdtim Tmo Btory BuUdtng for Mont. The two-story building next to Web ster’s building, on Crawford street, di rectly opposite llirsoh Warehouse,now occupied by P Detgnau, will be rented* Possession given ou the 1st of October noxt. Apply to 1 Joseph, at Pioneer Utores. jyl5 dtf •(Mins Mmohinmm Of any make can be bought at Bram- hail’s tiewing Maohine Depot, 99 Broad street, cheap for cash or approved paper. The Hartford, Eldredge, F. F. Wood, Now Home and others in stock dtf, , Hot and Cold Bathm. I am now prepared to iurniah hot or cold baths on short notice, at my Barber tihop under the Rankin House. Jou MoGehhe, julO tf Proprietor, Fin# Jf #4f#»M and Bmof. D. L. Thomas, at titalis Nos. 1 and 3, Beef Market, keeps constantly on hand lrush Beef and Mutton, and will deliv- lt to any part of the oity. jyl7 lm Horn db lf#«b Receive 1 to-uay a large lot of “Lucy Him on” and “Diadem” Tobaooo. ^ |yb dOm Celebrated •‘Skields’ bourbon.” in evidence ol the popularity ol Old Shields’ Whisky, it finds a ready sale of thirty barrels per month. Oail lor it aud you will secure an excellent drink. T. J. S. KIMBROUGH, WM. R KING, DRS. KiMBKOUGH & KING, SPECIALISTS, It beiug well known the suooeBS Dr. Kimbrougn has Jiad lor some years past in treating successfully certain forms of Cancor without the kulfe, as well as his success in treating Nasal Catarrh and tikin Diseases, he has formed a copartnership with Dr. W. R. King, ot Keuiuok?, who is well known (tmoughoui Alabama and portions ol Georgia, where he has practiced for the past nve years) as a noted specialist in the treatment of Piles and Fistula in- Ano without the knife or ligature, or auy other painlui operation, as well as in the treatment of Uteriue (womb) diseus4)s; also Indolent or Verioose Sore Legs, Hair Lip and Cleft Palate. In treating Piles, Fistula and certain forms of Cancer our motto is, Cure, No Pay.” If you have auy doubts of our success come aud see us or write us, aud we will give you ail the refer ence you could ask. “Their name is legion,” aud are scattered from Georgia to Texas. Why will you continue to tiy the various nostrums of the day when you are not benefited? We oau aud wilt cure you. Office hours from 8 a, m. to 111 m. and trom -pm to.6:30 p in. Sundays irom 8 a m to 10:30 a in. jelO d3m “Wbo was that person who «at next to you at the table this morn ing?” asked oue gentleman of unother at a fashionable out-of town hotel. “ I never, saw such a queer acting thing; how her arms did tiy across the table, first after this dish and then, that!’’ “Yes,” replied the gentleman addressed, “ probably she was a Swiss bell-ringer iu her earlier days, tibe was a stranger to me, thank God.” Adviob to mothers.—Mrs. Win slow’s Soothinng Syrup should al ways be used when children are out- tlug teeth. It relieves the little suflar- er at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little ouorub awakes as “bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, .Hoftenr* the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising trom teething or other causes Twenty-five cents a bottle. mv28 dAwly The waters of the holy well at Mecca has beeu found ou analysis to contain 579 grains of Bolid matter to the gallon, and is seven times worse thau the sewerage of Loddou. This explains the prevalence of cholera among pilgrims. The holy well must be pumped out, whether tbe owners of Mecca fuss about it or not, That is all there is about that. MOTMCB. Columbus, Ga., July 3,1883. The Columbus Iron Works Co. have this day sold and transferred their WlMiugham A Co. Department to W A. Willingham, he assuming all liabll ities ot said department, and to whom all outstanding notes, accounts, Ac. are due. We thank our friends for their liberal patronage in the past, and earnestly solioll a continuance oi same for W. A. Willingham. As will be seen by above, notioe, have puichasod the Willingham A Co. Department of the Columbus Iron Works Co., and will oontinue tbe buai ness at the old stand. I have associ ated with me my son, J. T. Willing- ham, under the firm name of Willing ham A Co., and we hope by oareful at tention to our customers’ wants to merit their support. Jy4 eodlrn W. A. Willingham. and ho bidiovos savpil hor life. : «4-m»*rty of which a prou chant fluid, "1 wouM have «i would nickel for what t' Iclue did for rav daughter. A KeiMedj’ in regard ten - ot Thomnsvill*, Ga., nays iiiHt-Hices iu which it uflor’ * - lien had failed,’ ~>r .. _ _ o used for tiie la*t putting up, and cc__ comhiuatiou over gotten together for which it iii recommended." which l)r Joel Branham. Atlanta. NAVAL SCOBKIS Savannah, July 39,—Ronln opened quiet auu oioeed Hteauy, 60 decline in airalned and good strained; dales 2,962 oar rets. Turpentine opened qntet anu closed steady; regulars 34c, sales 325 barrels. Naw York, Juiy 80—Rosin dud, 1553 60. Turpeutiue HiOady at 37, Nkw York, July 30.—Woo! market steady, firm inquiry; doiueatio ffeeoe 16. Texat I4(a>27 Hides firm, very quiet; wet Halted New Orleane and iexaa selected 9ig)10. Tallow steady, 7%w8o. New York. July 30.—Freight* to Liver* pool dull, lower; eo; > on per steamer 3-ltd W*»M»i par ataamer t BBOBBMA BBCCUiTMBB. Btate Hand s. Bid. Aaksd Georgia 4s.. <MMM — — .10M m>102 Georgia 6h 106 @198 Georgia 7a, 1896 123 ©125 Georgia 8s, duo 1883, short dates,,100 «tfl03 Vtty Hondo, Atlanta hs........ 1C2 @108 Atlanta 78 ........—107 ©109 Augusta 6s 106 ©107 Augusta 7b u*y ©lio OolumbUB 7s .105 fo.107 Ooluubue 6s 83 © 85 LaGrange 7u 100 ©105 Maoon 6s 98 ©100 Savannah 6s. ...*—.*—........—.*~— Mail road Hondo Atlantic A Gall 7s.... ©112 Usntral oon mtge 7s ...........118 ©114 Columbus A Rome 7s 99 ©100 Georgia R R 7s 106 ©IW Georgia R R 6& —105 ©107 Mobile A Girard 2d mtge end C R R 112 ©113 Montgomery A Eulaula 1st mtge 6s, end ORR 104 ©105 South Georgia A Florida 1st, en dorsed by State of Georgia, per oeut ......115 ©117 Western Alabama 2d mtge end8slll©ll2^ Bailroadl BtooMm. Augusta and Bavanuah 7 pr ot.... 118 ©120 Central common 8 per cent 96 i» 97 Central R R 6 pr cent scrip 91 © 92 Georgia 11 per cent 148 ©149 Southwestern 7 pr ot. gnarantsed415 ©116 Bmotorp Btoekm. Eagle A Phenlx..... MM '.*..~~ 126 ©130 Oommbua 50 © 55 Musoogee —li>0 ©135 Ineurancr Stork. Georgia Home Ins Co 12 p.eroent. 170 ©200 - Bank Stock, Chattahoochee National 10pr ot. 160 ©165 Merchants A Mechanics’ i0 pr ot.140 ©150 Miccdltmcouo, Pioneer Co-Operative Oo 100©101 Confederate Coupon Bonds.... 4© FOB SAMjM. 75 Rhare* Chewa<*k)a Lime Co. Ptnok. 1400 Central R R 6 per oeut Debentures at 91^. 30 Merchants aud Mechanics Bank stock 50 Hharts (or any part) Eagle and Phentx Factory Stock. WA WTBH. City o( Columbus 5# and 7s. •60,000 Confederate Bonds, or any part. BLAC&MAr. A EDGE, Brokers and Dealers In all Securities men tiouM above. * «FWe advertise all securities placed to our har*«4« fo** of '**'«**»• POWDER Absolutely Pure. Boston and Sunni STEAMSHIP CO. OR BOSTON DIRECT. Through and Excursion Tickets at Low Rates TO THE PMSCIPAL SUMMER RESORTS [ Seashore and Mountain of Now England, Canada and the Provinces. rpHG flrst-ola.8 Iron Steamship, of J. company are appointed in Sal, Tnured.y trom Boelou «l 3 r. m.j Uom VF vannah, hs follows: " rDU - **»• G*TE CITY July 5. at?oni>\j Q,7 K 0 nn C v LUMBUa - U St mS m’ avr\ or ouLiAn-n. 1 » ;*■ S' al , 6: « a m .VaV^S *} ..Throngtl bills of lading g.yen m N. „, Kiagfonh manufacturing points and to Liv- ,e Company’, wharves In buth H»vk„. —yr and Buelou are connected with .11 raUrmds leading ont of tbe two onle» RICHARUSON A BARNARD, Agent,, AprlytoW. L. CLARK, Agen Railroad, Common,. Ua. tula”',,* 1 800,000 for @Q. 59th POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING icdlcine y for tho A Keim-<1) O’ whioh Dr Jool Branham. Atlai mid: ”1 have examined tho recipe, aud have isiug itrj >UBe, aud coufiileutljr rrcominuud it ” Rov U B Johuaon, ,.... Jiafl u**d iu hia family latidtpottou.", and recommended it to »y 0. “Wo hav«h**en Helling it for l* fanifiioH "v*hj iouud it to be juat what it is mmended ” ■turuy of whioh Pemborton. Ivoraon A Den* SUER isou . .. with constantly increasing aaltqo The i... niapli' with ua, and one ot absolute merit.'’ - ltr*u**ity of whioh Lamar, Rankin A auy: *' Wo sold 60 groan iu four month-*, an Hold it iu any place hut what it waa wanted again.” l Iteinedy by which Dr Baugh, of LaGrange, G-i. Hiija: ”1 cured one of the most obstinate cates with- AIa# « "I a i fully c ivinced that ic ia unri- tor that clasfl ot diHeunofl which it claims l a.-marty about which Maj JnoOWhttuer, ot Atlanta, well aud favorably kuown all over the Uuited MUon hh a General Insurance Agent, says: ”1 used tills Remedy, before the war, on a )arg> a groat number of cases, and alway i bottle cured I iviile, Ga , certifies nu-mhert) of his family oi meusiruai of many years nt ending, l Hnnoitv that is c-heai’F.r than MmiciNE of its kind iu tho world, bei TWO BOTTLES WILL CURE TUB MOST 0BB1 l NtmertplD regard to whose unfailing, unri valled curative properties I have many hundred - of testimonials. This cheat 1'Opuuh rrmidv i KKADF1LLD'8 FKAIALK REGULATOR (W( iuhu’h UeHt Friend). For Bale by all Druggists, Price: Small xi/.e 76 cents. Large Bizefi 50. Sole Proprietor aud Manufacturer, J* BRADFIELD, No. 108 S. Pryor Street, Atlanta, Ga. in the City of LomsviUa, on Friday, Angast 3Ut, 1883. These Drawings occur on the last day ot each mouth (Sundays excepted). Ro- peated adjudication by Federal and Hta a ’xrarts have placed^ this Oompauy boyonj augurated The only plan by’which ^SiHr drawings are proven honest and lair i e- yond question. N. B.—The oompany bun now on hma a Urge Capital Raser vo Fund. Read oarsf-ii* ly lhn M* nf nrises tor the AUGUST DRAWING. 1 Fries 630,900 800 Prison .. each lo. no 600 Prises 20 each,... 12 xK) 1000 Prl«e»‘ 1(1 each lo.ooti 9 Prises WOO eaoh, Apptox’v Prires. y 70b .. 1,800 Wj ,960 Prises, 9112,400 Wlsole Tickets. $» HairTlcktci*. Si, •7 Tickets, 919. oa Tickets $ioc Remit Money or Eank Draft in Letter, 01 send by Express. DON’T SEND BY REG. ISTERED LETTER OR POST-OFFICE ORDER. Orders of Five Dollars and up ard, by Express, can be sent at our <-}- » in^e. Address all orders to H. m. OABDMAN, Courier*Journal Bulidln^- Louisville, Ky. AYER’S Ague Cure contains nn antidote for nil malarial din- orders which, so far as known, is used ii other remedy. It contains no Quinine, any mineral nor deleterious substance what ever, and consequently produces no injurious effect upon tho constitution, but leaves the system as healthy U3 it was beforo tho attack. WE WARRANT AYER’S AGUE CURE to euro every case of Fever and Ague, Inter mittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fevei Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com plaint caused by malaria. In case of failure after duo trial, dealers aro authorized, by ou circular dated July 1st, 1882, to refund tho Dr. J.C. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. F. C. WILKINS, Auction’!- ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE ( 'l KORGIA—MUSCOGEE COUNTY-Will be sol J ou the first Tuesday in August rext, between the usual hours or sale at the usual place of sheriff Hales, the following dwcrlhod property, tho hb:uo being all of the real estate bolongiug to tho estat* of Jas. T. Cook, late of said couuty. deceased, to* joining to the east commous of the city of Columbus, state a d couuty aforesaid, containlug 13 acres, more or less, with tho improvements thereon, as the Cook & O'Brien butcher pen, and more lullv do Thos G. Colemau to Cook A O’B'Brjen, said sale made by tho Honorable Ordf distribution of the heirs. W. P. G nrien, Auuunistnuor july3eodtd estate of J T Cook, deceased EXECUTRIX’S SALE pEOROIA-MU^rOGEE COUNTY-By virtue of UT an order from the Court of Ordiuary of Musco gee oouuty, will ho sold, ou the first Tuesday in August next, between the legal hours or sale, in frout of the uuotion boutie of T. M« Foley, corner formed by t road and the east line .. city of Columbus, running thence of the city commons of^u along the ... running . iouth fide ot the Lumpkin road 136 feet and lean, to the line of Cook iuches. moro land; thence • _ laud ill fert6 inches, more or le«s; tlance west the east line of the city comm ns 136 feet 10 inch .. more or lees: thence norih along the east line of the city commons to tho beginning point. Sold for the benefit of heirs and creditors of paid deceased. Terms cash. CATHARINE McABDLE, Executrix of Felix McArdle, deceased. By THEO. M. FOLEY, A-tteutloxi, Farmers, Attractive Auction Sale. A T Albania Warahoufe, besilnnlog Sat urday, Aueust lllh, at 10 » m, I will ae I, without r* serve, a large lot ol desirable FARMING IMPLEMENTS, consisting In pert or Gin-, Horse Powers, Plows, Gear ing, Cation Tie Fasteners, Cotton P enters. Hay Prefcs, etc. Also, a large lot of Btove Patterns. A great chance lor farmers »o supply tbemselveR with needful in-plenrents. THEO M “OLKY, Auctioneer. Jy29.au; 5 h,8 b&Lltb ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE. Georgia Home Insurance Com* puny Stock. /^XOBOIA-MDSCOOXK COCNTY-Br virtue o VI an order from the Court of Ordinary of Muscogto) couuty, will bo sold, on the first Tuesda* ia August next, between the legal hours ot sale in trout of the auction home of T M. Foley, on the northwest corner of Broad aud Craw ford flirt sts, in the oity of Columbus, beiug the place for public sale# iu said cvuntr:—Twenty-five (25> shares of the Capital Stock of the Georgia Borne In surance Oompany. Said stock will be sold in sepa rate lots of five shares each Sale for benefit of 1 cash. SABAII £ DODGE. state of iV al bs in and creditors. Terms cash. Jordan & Blacta, FIRE Insurance Agents OFFICE next to Telegraph Ofiloe and Eagle and Phenlx Mfg. Co. For Two Aunnal Premiums we Insure for Three Years, Three Annual Premiums, Five Years. panles to seenre Polloy holders. A POSITIVE box No. t will cure any case in Tailor’s Premium Cologne, Manufactured from Southern Flowers, -by- WALTER A. TAYLOR. Atlanta, Gu, t : THE SOUTHERN ST 111, Published Every Wednesday Morning At Ozu-k, Dale County, Alabama Subscription 91*00 Per ^umm, Joseph A, Adams, Proprietor. CHILD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878 BAKERS "Warranted absolutely jture Cocoa, from which tbo excess 01 OU hiiB been removed. It has three times the strength ot Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and la therefore far moro economi cal. It Ih delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adapted for Invalids un well us for persons in health, hold by Grocers everywhere. It CO,, Dorchester, Mass. FRESH EGGS AND BUTTER I Butter I guarantee 10 be as good » uc#t, PARAGON HAMS, A fall sugar*>oared Ham, small sizes. Ferris & Co’s Breakaat Bacon. FINS "FLOUR, PATENT PROCESS. I Invite a trial of my Flour. I will fur nish Yeast Cskes Ires for a trial. jo »» \jkju 1 nn n jjaivo i Roast and Green Coffee, fine Tea. SUGARS IN "all GRADES. r. ar. wood, 1S7 Broad Street. Opposite the Rwwkfp House. end t' ited''physically drained unuble to perform life * a perform ,.._periy,cuii l**-«*- id permanently j tics properly, ly and without lorsea oy aocumv •"**- widtbe prew. »•«* WvJdy Uy«: "Tbci’l ilan of treating Me THE MAIWTO jJ’.BO Li'S-“ Even «io|M*leaa «u»e* •** sured of certain reatoranoD trealis»*^ consultation "‘ tJ B| b A V R»TON ' REMEDY CO., 40 V/, 14th SU, New York Curt, without Medi cine. Patented Oc tober 16, 1876. * box No. I will cure'sny casein four days or la 2 will cure the most obstinate case, no matter ot bow oog standing. AIUl’s Soluble Medicated Bouglea. No osaseous doses of cubeb#. copaiba, or oil of san dal wood, that are certain to produce dyapepsi* by destroying the ooatmgs of the stomach. Price ft.50. Sold by all druggists, or mailed on roceipt of prio*. For fnrlhot particulars send for circulars. Btylsodfss ■INJECTION CURE Cores all recent and chronl ? secret disease# of the Urinary passages in both sexes. Directions In an languagen. fi.oo a bottle DniggisU, or sent o, express on receipt of price secure from oteervs- tlon. Bairtnount Chemical Cet. Cincinnati- Ohio. U. 8. ▲. hold by „ . _ K BRANNON A CAR^O A hvorlte prescription of a noted spedalut tnu Mred.) Druggists can fill it. Address Of*. WARD A CO.. LOCMIAM. “ u JyUwdAwly

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886, July 31, 1883, Image 4