Newspaper Page Text
joun Kinu, -
■ J III) llct«
Established In 1828—5* Tears Old,
COLUMBUS, UA„
THURSDAY OCTOBER 25, 1883.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION :
daily, Per luoB..._ „...S7 oo
WEEKLY. “ •• ... 1 10
BDEBAY, “ H 1 00
Advertisements ordered Id Weekly for lest
lit km three mouth*, charged |1.9f per Square for
Mtob lueertloo,
All communication* I*tended to promote the pn
vat* and* or InUreata of corporation*' *ocietie* or
I ndvtdnal*. will be charged a* advertleemeut*.
Advertisement* Ineertod oUierwiee than daily for
ee* time tuau one mouth, charged a* uew each In
aertlea.
Alter present contract* expire no cut* will be ai
lowed in the kKonata-bi h unleea ol solid metal.
Entered acoot'ding to an art of Congress in
he J-ast Office ai Calum bus, (fa., as secatul-
class mail matter.
Jndioations: Ssouth Atlanlio state*,
fair weather, followed by local rains,
rising, followed by fulling barometer
in the northern ]>ortion, stationary
or rising temperature, and north to
cast winds.
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25. 1883.
A URANDHON of Marshal Noy 1.
turned up in Oregon.
France Jihh a resident foreign popu-
lalion of 1,000,000.
Lord Bacon considered early gray
lmir no sign of physical decay.
In 1882, in England alone, 788,000
pauper* received public relief.
Mary Antoinette's harp baa been
found lu au old curioaity shop in Bar-
1 in.
OyBR 5,000,000,000 feet of lonur leaf
piuea are now standing in North Caro
lina.
Oovhrnment telephonic lines have
connected all ibe chief cities of Bel
glum.
Thk Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
calla Wendell Phlllipa the principal
crank in Maaaachuaetta.
Thk Louiaville reportera have com
menced writing up that old, old atory
about the morphine habit.
John Young, aon of old Brigham, la
a good speaker, and rank a aa chief
dude of the Mormon church,
They have ]uat commenced coining
jokea in England about that loug
aatirized martyr, the mother-in-law.
According to the laat cenaun there
are 24,032 malea in Utah under 10 yoara
of awe, and 23,762 females. This fact In
itself disproves the polygamous
theory.
A Philadelphia railroad clerk suc
ceeded in Having $00 a mouth out of a
salary of $80 There is evidently
great future iu store for that young
man.
Gen. Milkh, of the regular army,
had a childless Boston uncle worth
$1,700,000, but rofusod to roHigu his
commission, and was left only $5,000
by his crusty relative. After a lawsuit
the goneral obtained $50,000.
A noun is the name of a porson,
place, or thing. Perhaps this might
assist the attorney-general ot Massa
chusetts. In ids great quandary he
might decide that a woman is not a
person, but merely a noun.
A few weeks ago the town of Altata,
iu Mexico, was almost wipod out by a
liurrlcance, and since then the popula
tion lias boon decimated by yellow fe
ver, All that Altata now needs to com
plete her inducements to immigration
is an earthquake.
Mrs Eakgtry'b dresses have been
passed fiee tbrougli the New York
custom-house. There were25, of which
all but three were new, aud they wore
appraised at $5,000. The dresaos were
passed free oil the ground that they
were “tools of trade.”
Prof Burt U Wilder, of Cornell
University, says that a student should
uever sleep less than eight hours uor
study directly alter meals. The pro
fessor ahould advcnce this Idea cau
tiously. lie may llnd his students eat
ing half a dozen meals a day.
In Prance, according to the Loudon
Truth, this yoar’s wine harvest will bo
the finest siuce 1858. The produce of
the season of 1870, which may rank
amoug the best of this century, issur*
passed both as regards quantity aud
quality. The Chateau LufUte, w hloh
belongs to Baron Rothschild, sold last
year for 500 or 650 francs the bar*
rel. This year it brings 800 frauos, and
will ere loug, it is anticipated, com
mand as much as 1,200 francs the bar
rel.
It appoars that Mr. Blaiue'H railroad
speculations have not been profitable
to the extout of making him a million
aire. Ills word for it, lie is now writ
ing books iu order to get mouey to live
on. The ex senator too often invested
iu the wrong kind of enterprises, aud
lost heavily, it is believed. But he
has a good deal of real estate which
brings a snug income. Perhaps he is
Just uow professing poverty for a pur
pose.
The watermelon from which crys
tals *ble sugar cau be obtained la uot
the ordinary melon, such as grow iu
great quantities lu Alabama, Georgia
and Florida, but a white pulped tluu
garian variety, which could be grown
throughout the gull states and in Call
foruia with but little trouble. It will
yield atBmall coat for works and work
mg, not only crystals able sugar, but
a very delightful table syrup also,
Tbeieare extensive sugaries at Z unbar,
about 100 miles south of Pesth, llun
gary.
The ex-congressman is a character
in Washington. He enjoys privileges
iu and about the house and seuate that
are said to make the lobbyist green
with envy. Passing the door-keeper
aud entering the cloak-room, he but
tonholes members aud gets through
with his work while the lobbyist is
waiting to catch his member on the
outside, or hopiug for a chauoe that
will throw the man he wants to see in
his way. Ex-members roach Wash
ington simultaneously with members
aud they remain as loug.
Senator Anthony is said to be look
ing forward with some impatience to
the meeting of congress. He hopes to
be able to take his rest again in the
senate, aud die with harness on his
back. The venerable senator was
drat sworn in on March 4, 1859, aud
this would make his lilih term of of-
fioe. Of the eight senators who took
their first oath with him, only one, be*
hides himself, survives—William
Baulsbury, of Ddlaware. The friends
of Senator Anthony think he may re
cover sufficiently to appear in the
senate, but fear that his ambition to
•x plre iu service will be but too soon
realized.
The School* tn Alabam*.
Much of the space in our news col
umns this morning is devoted to the
Intel view between the reporter of the
New Orleans Times'Democrat and
Governor O'Neal, of Alabama For
this we have no apology to make as
our columns could uot contain mat
ter more interesting to a large num
ber of the readers of this journal. The
Enquirer Bun has many readers
throughout Alabama, and perhaps
more than any paper circulating in
any of the contiguous counties to the
Chattahoochee. Not only this but it
will give Georgians aud others in the
south, outside of the limits of that
state,much pleasure to see the marked
prosperity of their sister state. We
ouly regret that we cannot make
room for the article entire as it is
well worth the reproduction.
Among other things which we
have not embraced in the article to
which reference is made, is the edu
cationai interest in the state. Iu this
the public school system has been
rapidly developed to a gratifying des
gree of efficiency, but according to the
idea of the governor, it is yet fur short
of the needs of the state. Returns
have not been made of the full alien
dance of children during the past
year but it is known that the number
will tar exceed that of the year 1881;
During that year there were 401,002
enumerated of whom 224,404 were
whites and 176,638 were colored, Ol
these there were 107,940 of the white
children and 09,470 of the colored eu**
rolled In the schools. In regard to
the manner of sustaining these
schools, the governor says:
“The tree school revenues are de
rived from interest oo the land grant
and surplus revenue funds, annual ap
propilallotisand the poll tsx, the latter
to ho used in the counties In which it is
collected. The appropriations by the
state, inclusive of Interest on the school
fund, cannot be less than $100,000 a year,
and may bo increased indefinite y as
the liberality of the legislature suggests
or the condition of the treasury war
rants. The annual interest on the
school fund amounts to about $140,000.
The annual appropriation for several
years, including the year closing Sop
tember 80th last, has been $130,000, The
poll tax yields about $125,000 a year
For the prosout llwcal year, beginning
Ootober 1st, the appropriation is $230,-
000, the last legislature having in
creased tho amount appropriated in
former years $100,000. This year, the
schools will have about $500,000, the
total revenues of the statu from all
sources being a little more than $1,000,-
000.”
The law requires all schools receiv
lug the school fund to be open three
months iu each year, but on an aver
age they are open more than four
mouths in each year. There are live
normal schools in the state which
are supported at an expense of $1N,000
from the school fund of the year. I
particularizing we learn that theie
are a large number of mule high
schools and academies in the stat
many of them of great merit, and the
most of them well supported. There
are flourishing female colleges at Ma
rion (2), and Tuscaloosa (8), at Tub*
kegee, at Florence, at Greenville, a'
Talladega, at Montgomery, at Mo*
bile (several), at Huntsville, at
Kufaula, at Auburn, at Camden, at
Athens, and perhaps at other places
not now remembered. The guided
schools of Mobile, Montgomery and
Holma are exceptional in their organ-
zition, management and support.
Each bus both mule and female high
school grades.
not be granted under any acts tha 1
have been or maybe parsed. I’, is
II for the negro that such au act as
the civ'l rights has been wiped out.
Mr Uerrlin- on lb* ftwulti,
Mr. Bee her has returned to his
home in Brooklyn after a jaunt of
18,000 miles. He was met by a uum
her of the members of his congrega
tion, and was warmly welcomed and
congratulated upon his improved
healtn. In his conversation about
bis journey and his reception at the
south, aud in expressing his opinion
about the south, he said that "in all
the towns where he spoks there was
an under class that was disposed to be
irritable, but the respectable classes
were courteous and disposed to listen
with respect to his lectures.” This
is not true so far as Columbus is con
cerned, uud it is one of the cities in
which he hetured. We have never
seen au audience more rtspect-
ful, with less signs of irritation
to a speaker than on this occasion.
From the notices made by the local
papers iu the towns iu which he lee-*
lured one would infer that irritablo-
uess was the exception and not the
rule. But it is hardly possible for Mr.
Beecher to say anything good about
the south without an tflort to spoil
it. In closing his conversation he
says, speaking of the houtli, “there is
yet a great deal to he done there—
morally, spiritually, ai d industrially
—but I am far more hopeful, since I
made the trip, of tiie future pros
perlty of the southern states than 1
was before I went.” From the
demonstration Mr. Beecher has
given of bis ideas of morullty, it will
be very gratifying to the people of
the suutu to know that their morals
are in no way iu uccord with Mr.
Beecher’s ideas, nor have they any
destre to iiave them so.
This philosophical view is taken by
thoCcu-rier-Journal : The blacks are
not altogether losers by unfairness. If
bad nogroos are hanged and bad white
men escape, t lie colored race is the best
elf, as it gets rid of its worst elements,
whilo the wliltes sulljr by preserving
white criminals. Il a black wan cannot
go to a white man’s hotel, a black hotel
keeper gets ail the colored custom, and
tho white landlord loses all th At goes
to the black one,
Home Items.
— • All your own lault
If you remain Hick when you nan
Gel hop hlL'ors that ucv-jj — Fail,
The weakest woman, smallest child,
and sickest invalid can uso hop bitteis
with safety aud groat good.
-—Old men to’terlng around from
rheumatism, kidney trouble or any
weakness will be almost new by using
hop bitteis.
—My wilo and daughter were mado
healthy by the use oi nop bitters, and I
recommend them to my people.—Meth
odist Clergyman.
Ask auy good doo'o r If hop
Hitler*- are uot the neHt family mediclno
FIKK AL4BM.
I have been a severe h dTaier a long time
with h due/ trouble*, causing severe pains
in buck a id Rlden; and f^ora the recoin*
raendallon cf Ibe Chief ol Fire Department,
Air Ira Wood, formerly of Hyraouse, who
had used Ha-it’s Remedy with wonderful
Huo'ttH, I commented using it, and louud
spi-ely relief iu a snort lime, and It has
completely ci ted me ol the p.dns In the
hack. 1 have recommended it toothers la
the department., that have used It with
great nuc s a. d 1 do not hesitate to re
commend It to any one tronbled with kid
ney, liver or bladder troubles.
11. Kirkland,
Hup’i Fire Alarm, Hyi acuse, N Y,
June 12,18 <3.
FIIIEMEN'W 1 ROUBLE.
I have bteu troubled a loug time with
kidney wraknesH, a gieat proportion of the
time with st vote pains in the hack. Hav*
ing heard Hunt’s Kou edy recommend
ed very bigi ly lor tr ublcs of the kidney
and urinary oigans by Ira Wood, ex-chief
of tho flie dejurtn eui ol Hyraouse, he hav
ing been cuiedol a severe case ol kidney
disease lately by the utecl Hunt’s Remedy,
I purchased a bottle and used It, a’d have
not been troubled any since; and I know of
many others here In Hyracuse that have
used it and recommend It as a great medi
um for the kidneys, and I do uot hesitate
to say that it is a lemaikable medicine.
Jacob Woifkok,
Member (ifSyracuse FJre Department
Hyrucusc, N Y, June 11,1-.83.
N. Y. t'KNTRlb A II. It. U. It.
Fora long lime i buve b eu troubled wlih
a weak iu *h of kldneyH and bludder, aud
buvo been growing worse ho sloaduy that I
obligo r lo give up my place at ih^otax
lion, as tho btuvy woik was too much of a
a on my kidney.*. 1 hevebeon treated
by t;»e doctor** and have never had ouly a
porary re.lef and have used many other
medicines ana obtained no berufD from
them, until some l me ago one of our drug-
is htra In Hyincuse persn ided me io :ry
nl’s Remedy, as many La I used H wl!b
ul success in the cure of k duey, liv-r
1 bladder troubles. 1 commenced nnlng
ai d foil' d that It helped lue, aud huv
sd a small bottle, and It has done m
ire good than all the oilier irea’raen s
received. P H I’almkit,
Late Baggage Master NYCA II it U It.
hyraciisc, N Y, June 11, ls8t.
sej 1 d&wJy
SPRINGER OPERA HOUSE.
iO. J BURRUS, I - • • Manager.
O xx o Nl(bt Only.
Thursday ,_October 26
America's Favorite Comedian,
C*B. BISHOP
Supported by the charming actress,
MISS EMMA PIERCE,
illy selected Comedy Company,
ear In A C Gunther’s Melo-
Drama Comedy,
Strictly Business.
On
nil.
—Malarial fevor, ague anti bilious
ness will leave every neighborhood es
soon as hop bitters arrive.
—My mother drove the paralysis and
neuralgia all out of her system with
hop bitters. — Ed. Oswego Sun.
—Keep the kidneys healthy with hop
bitters and you need not tear sickness
— Ice water is rendered harmless and
more refreshing and reviving with
hop bitters in each diaught.
Tho vigor ol youth for the aged and
infirm in lion bitters. oo!7 d*w2w
OPIUM
HABIT
CURED
preparing the
t Cure lone
pretnredby Dr, J. W
Drake, and cau fur
those needing It, Address
GEO. A. BRADFORD,
Dug^istand Pharmacist,
City Drug Htore,
Columbus, Ga
oc24 lm
Tba t l'lnnk.
The decision of the supreme court
of the United States In regard to the
civil rights bill has alloriled some of
the republican leaders an opportunity
to bring forward a uow proposition
for the purpose of reviving the droop
ing spirits of their adherents aud
strengthening their decaying party.
They are now talking about Inserting
a new plank iu their national plat
form and go before the oouutry witli
a demand for a constitutional amend
ment, scouring to negroes the social
and civil rights which the invalid
law attempted to secure. The repub
lican leaders may attempt to put such
a plank in their platform, hut it is
hardly probable, and if thuy do, there
lean end of It. It will not amount to
a row of plus so far as tho future is
concerned. The republicans Iiave
found out that the negro is no longer
an issue, aud outside of this all the
interest they liuve fn him is lost. The
people of the nortli and of the east
aud of tiie west and ot the Bouth are
wearied with negro questions, simply
because they are negroes, and want to
hear no more about them. The re
publican party used the negro for all
he was worth in politics, aud iludiug
him no longer prolltahle, lias left him
to take careof himself. If the negro
will only do tills tie will tlud himself
under much betterguurdiaushlp than
by voluntarily throwing himself upon
the mercy of the republican party.
If the negroes would ouly relieot
for u moment they would Bee tiie ut
ter fallacy aud hypocrisy of this
newly proposed plank. Fur sixteen
years the civil rights act was supposed
to he in foroe. To ail Intents and
purposes it wus a law uuder tile eon.
stitutiou aud the results of it were
just the same as though it had lieeu
constitutional. No law in this respect
cau serve a better purpose thau the
act to which tiie adverse decision has
just been made. Then, what hope
lias the negro that a better oue can he
enacted ? What lieuetit did they re
ceive from it while it was supposed
to he lu force? It was only unex
ceptional case,.where the right was
claimed, aud rarer etlll where
granted. There is a class of meu
who are not friends of their own
race who are constantly clammer-
iug for such things as civil
rights. Although negroes them
selves they are the worst foes of the
colored people aud show a very great
lack of common sense lu thespeeches
they make. The truth is the oondl-
tiou of the negroes will not be iu the
least affected by the action of the bu«
preme court. They will he denied no
rights or privileges which were ac
corded them before that decision was
rendered. There is uo disposition in
the country to do injustice to the
negro, and he will always find him
self kindly treated when he
does not make bituBelf of
fensive by demanding ounces
slous, which has not been aud will
For Mayor.
I ANNOUNCE myseHas a candidate for
re-election to tho » nice of At »yor at »he
tuflutng municipal election Huiimlay, De
cember 8ib, 1883 aud irost respectfully
solloil the support ol tho oltlEens of Colum
hUH. foo21 td) Cl IFF H GRIM EH.
For Mayor.
mo THE CITIZENS OF COLUMBUS
L I announce my-elf a cutidtdaU
Mayor at the next municipal elect i on,
reaped fully request nitlzenn who approve
of my past record hh Mayor to give me their
Hiipport. \sepl?) F. G WILKINS,
For Marshal.
J ANNOUNCE myH
Marshal at the
tion In December,
ter” [oo'JltUJ
"Don’t forset to reei
K W LEDSINGKR.
VALUABLE FARM
i on sa.Xj.id
EXEOUTOVS SALE
V. 0. WILKINS, Auctioneer.
'I EORGIA. - A1U 4COGEE COUNTY -
X Will ho sold hi Executor’* ea.o, l y •>
ii of F M Brook*-, Ordlu.ny of Ibe c- uut
Mupcojee, at put.lie oniory, lo ib« hi«l
ent hide!or, between the legal hour* of
ul M Hindi's corner, on Broad street, the
usual place upholding lojftil bhIph, on the
first Tuesday lu N< vembor, Ihe I’l.iuia ion
he.ong n4 to the eaiate of Mn. Susan E.
MftBHev, forme ly known hh tt.o Slaike
i. containing 310 a re«, moie or Ichh, sit*.
_ l ou Bull creek, between the B uua
Vista road on the norm iml llu Cussota
road cn thesoulh. On ihepremli
bi
the Cu
Iraiued H
This is one oi the mod oesirahle
lu 20ml!«H of Columbus
Hiring to locate near the oily wouid do well
nlue this place and be on hand
jnt.
At tho pame time and p'ace, will be sold
all the Household aud Kitchen Furniture
elor glng lo tho same estate, oonsloMg In
. ai toi Hofws, Barlor Chairs, Tables, Ward
robes, Bateaus, Inning Room Furniture
1th many articles u cessrry to a com
plete outfit fer housekeeping too numerous
tor— ,n
filiou. Ter mi
J A. ICIRVEN,
ntor Esinte of Busan E. Massey, dec’d
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
F. C. WILKINS, Auctions.
G eorgia, mubcugee county.
W ill be Hold at Executor’.* sale, o
Hist Tuesday lu November text, at public
outcry, to the highest bidder, beiweeu the
leg it bourn ot sale, at Hlrsch’s corner, the
usual place of public sales—
The one-hail undivided half Interest be'
longing to tbe estate of W D Lynch In th
Plantation known aH the Lynch A Low
place, lying ou the old Macou road, iib-iu
UJ4 miles tost o r the city o’ Colum bus, cou
taintugabout (170 acres of land; 3(0 acres f
It is good bottom land with plenty of lira
tier, ou the plantation t* a Gin House,
Parking Morew, and aufllolent Tenement
Houses. Tho lauds are well watered with
excellent drinking water.
Terms easy, and will he made known i
day of sale.
A B LYNCH,
L M LYNCH,
Ex'cutors of W 1) Lynch, deceased,
oc6 doaw&vtd
For Marshal.
RESPECTFULLY announce myself i
candidate for Marshal at the muulclpa
eel Ion December 8th,
oc2i td TIFF T MOOIiE.
For Marshal.
' AM a candidate for Marshal at the Mu
. ntclpai Election lu Dtcoiuber, aud ask
to support of the citizens of Columbua.
0014 t<l JOHN 11 pA LMFR.
For City Marshal.
JOHN \V ItoWF.N.
For City Marshal.
nuounce myself
I RESPECTFULLY
I cmidlduto lor Marshal at the oleotU
Decemher, and earnestly solicit the sup
port of my trleml* and the voters of Ike
city. CHARLES H. MARKHAM,
odd td
For Marshal.
I RESPECTFULLY announce myselt a
caudldatetor thr effioe of city Matsltal
at the Incoming municipal election, and
solicit the support of the clilteitB, 1 pledge
my self to do my duly tf elected,
oolT td THO MAH GRIER,
For Ciiy Marshal.
HEREBY announce mymli i
_ lo- CTv Marshal at tl
Saturday lu December.
OC23 W Ii RORIHOV.
PAINT! PAINT! PAINT!
$71 OR Painting of sit kinds see FLOUR
I; NOY, the Painter. H gu and Decora-
' » specialty. Orders leit at Dr. Hood’s
Drug Store wfll receive prompt uttentlcu
G W FLOURNOY, Painter.
D. F.
Insurance and Real Estate
AQEHSIT,
FIRE, MARINE, LIFE, ACCIDENT
AND TORNADO POLICIES)
188CKD AT CURRENT RATES
NpX dll
DRS. J. M. & W. 0. MASON
DBRITIBTS,
81. Clair. Stmt, ftfirwd Mumbiis, Ga
Respectfully teuder their ■ervloee to the
o I It zees olColuutbus aud tbe surrounding
oouutry- ttfil dAwlf
THEO. fill. FOLEY
AUCTION
COMMISSION - MERMAN
Real Estate Agent.
HAVE REMOVED
LTo rry;new quarters,
UNDER!VERANDA HOTEL.!
JMBEKAL ADVANCES MADE ON CON*
bighmeuts. Real Estate bought, sold and
exchanged. Personal attention given to
•eutlug and mausgement of property,
INSURANCE CO.
OI1GANIZHI) 181(3
PURELY MUTUAL.
HAS SURVIVED WAR, EPIDEMICS AND TAN
ICS AND STEADILY GAINED
IN STRENGTH,
Assets J2B. 1883, $51,000,00
Will Dtne Policies on Various Plans,
Lowest premium, annual
divirioud*. Paid up policy or cash value iu *
ORDINARY LIFE.
^.ivldr —
LIMITED PAYMENT. Premiums parable only
after which paid
of policy paid
t maturity of Endowment period-
nth ye
AU your i
j. Your liio insured trow time hi
posit is made.
THE TONTINE METHOD may be applied
of at*ovepolicies. If “
up t
- _o pat
ash value until Tontine period-ien, hi tee
>uty years— has elap*ed* Forfeiture* in tht.
o to credit of thoee who atkk. A moat prohb
able form of iuauranc*.
L. H. CHAPPELL,
POSITIVELY THE ONLTiSQOW COMING
THIS Y IE .A. JEh
WILL EXHIBIT AT
Columbus. Saturday, Nov. 3.
r, and It will alEo exhibit at Galnea
Albany, November 1, and nowhere else in the slhte.
Phlneas Pottery Phlllrlns...C B Bishop.
i)W PRICE OF COTTON
ill have their influence in producing
e u-ual amount ot bile in the liver of
opo in the trade who failed to buy
hen go-'.de wore low and bargains
plenty ; hence we account 1 or the mill'’
the oDCoanut. This shall not deter
, however, from offering our usual
quota of bargains for tho coming week
d if lho prices cannot be duplicated
iy some of our neighbors, it is uot our
fault; wo are doing business to pic**
tho public.
Another shipment of over 100 LA
DIES’ and MISSES’ Imported Jor-
koya and Walking Jackets at $2, $4, $5
d up.
150 Pieces JEANS, OAS8IMERE*
and CLOTHS at panic prices, Ou
BLANKETS, FLANNELS, BALMO
RALS and Woolens wore bought when
wool v/as cheaper, consequently w
glvo lull value in till of this cla«»w «
goods.
You should see our $5 00 10 4 B ank
s, the best goods ever sold for $6 50
In Dress Goods wo are ofloring hom
table Bjrgatns, among them three
umbers of'Guimol’s Oil-boiled Black
Silks at $1 50, $2 00, $2 25, in which bof
tor value was never given. In Black
and Colored CASHMERES wo kooi
only Lupin’s straight gi o is, uo rodye.
or broken twills, but good value, and
known lor their excellence tho world
over.
50 Dtzen CHILDREN’S BROWN
MIXED SCHOOL HOSE only 15c, all
lust received. On each day thin
weok every cash purchaser to tho
amount of $i or over will bo presented
one of J. English A Go’s Needle
Books, for which we aro the sole agent,
and have entire control in this seotion
As usual, bring your cash,
JAS. E. CARGILL.
Thousands of women over ttic land testi
fy to the wonderful effects of this great rem
edy; it will uot only shorten labor and lessen
the Intensity of pain aud suffering beyond
expression, but bettor than all, it thereby
greatly diminishes the danger to life of both
mother aud child. This great boon to Buf
fering woman is Holmes' Liniment, or
Modi, r's Friend. Prepared and Bold by J.
Atlanta, Ua. Sold by till
The
r the
nd to
■ of till
I'd.v; it will not only shorten labor mul lesson
the intensity of pain and suffering beyond
expression, hut better than all, it thereby
greatly dimiiiMi.-s the dan- r {..life of both
mother and child. Thi* gr< at boon to Buf
fering woman h 7A.W Liniment, or
Mother's Fnmd. Prepared nnd sold byj.
old by all
Thousands of women over the land testi
fy to the wonderful effects of this groat, rem
edy; it will not only shorten labor and lessen
the intensity of pain aud suffering beyond
expression, but better than all, it thereby
grently diminishes the danger to life of both
mother nnd child. This great boon to Buf
fering woman is Holmes' Liniment, or
Mother's Friend. Prepared and sold by J.
BlunriELD, Atlanta, tJa. Sold by all
Druggists. Price $1.60 bottle. Sent
^ by Express on receipt of price. a
ALABAMA
Agricoltaral & Meclianiea
OOLLBOE.
N EXT session begins September 26th
Faculty of eleven Professors, Gives in
dustrial education. Practical Agrlcn tore
BRUOE & MORGAN
ahcbituctb,
ATLANTA, * * • * GEORG
Will prepare plans for first-class R<
donees, if desired. Refer to W. L. Clark,
W. Wool folk. J. B. Garret. Soule Redd.
Muon & Lee University
LBXINOTON, VA.
JN8TRUCTION In the ueual academic
1 studies aud In tbe professional schools ol
LAW and ENGINEERING. Location
healthful; expenses moderate. N<xtses
sion opens Sent, 20. For Catalogue address
* Clerk of the Faculty,”
G. W
1yl9dAw2m
. C. LEE. Pres’t.
**"si sSmTX uxTsX sitv eatauairiv
SKI.IiS BROTHERS
ENORMOUS RAILROAD SHOWS
NOW ALL UNITED IN ONE
VAST and COLOSSAL EXHIBITION
J0HNST0NI& NORMAN,
! teal Estate Agents,
FROVZaiON .
Stock and Bond Biokers.
— . FOR 8ALE.
Splendid ^Building Lot ou Ogletuorne
street, east side, Just aoove Presbyterian
church. Lot ia level, well shbdtd, ar-u cue
pf the most desirable vacant lots in the city
81 x room Residence, on corner north oi
Mr filbert Wells. Has outnoutes large
stable, Ac. Good neigh ho; hood .aud is of
ten, d cheap.
House. Fun %«
The* elegant Resldei ce ol Mi. Hemy u
Wood tun, on Crawford street, containing
five huge rooms, two i-panli ns hails, path
room, store rooms, kitc-uen aud closetu, sir*
yam's house In ihe yard, cistern with ca
pacity ol 14,00(1 gailouB, Marne and cow
house. Full \i acre lot. This property ]h
comparatively new ai a recently painted
throughout.
The four-room Residence oi Mr. William
Bolder, on Early street. This place con
tains also a two room klteheu with brick
cellar, stable, and good well of water, ihls
Is a well improved and cheap home.
An eight-room Residence ou south Uroau
CHEAP HOMES,
Bulldlrg Lots on Rose HUl.desIrableiola
well it.ua.ed, prices from $&tn *,76 ea< h,
700 Acres of improved Land In Russell
mnty, Ala.. 16 milts west ol Columbus
This Is ihe finest Bti ck Furm in that state!
Price 82,000—Vi cash, balance In 1, 2 uud
—irs, with- m *
c.ur de-win b!
i Liberties.
FOR KENT.
OTHER SHOW HAS ONE OF THESE FEATURES
HCRDS 01' ASIATIC ELEPHANTS
DROVE OF GIRAFFES
THE FEATURE OF ALL FEATURE8I A PAIR OP LIVING
HIPPOPOTAMI^ MALE & FEMALE
Iloiwithstanding the Enormous Expense attending so oast an Exhibition,
the Admission is not more than small Shows charge.
LOWELL MACHINE SHOP
LOWELL, MASS.,
BU1LD12RS OF
COTTON MACHINERY.
Carding, Spinning, Weaving, Finishing,
AND ALL. OTUEK MACHINERY USED IN A COTTON FACTORY,
O UIt Machinery contains all modern Improvements, and wo can refer to the largest
aud most tucce*sfnl Cotton Mills In the country, EBtlinates lor Mills and plans lor
same with all details furnished by cur Mill Engineers. Correspondence eolloliecL
C. L. HILDRETH. Sup’t.
W. A. BURKE, Treae’r. Lowell, Mass.
28 State Street, Boston. febHd
works like a charm. I tv
Original and Only Ocnuinj. Estai. 1840.j
Put up in 85c. nnd $1. packages ;
and bottles by
t-YSPEPSIA, SOUR STOMACH, FOUL BREATH
CQSTIVENliSS, EHLARUEU SPLEEN, COLIC, A0
,t. R. Johnson, M, D., of Abbeville, Mips., Soft
Baja: I am a graduate of Georgia Medics
College, nnd bavo practiced thirty-five years. I
your medicine In my practice. It Is not only a t
Liver Mediclae. but It tsn sovereign remedy forL
Jtev. J S. Beasley, of Bummertoo
8.O., Jan. ’82. says* I have used
preparation a great deal, but Sot
yonr medicine altogether superlo.
in its effect on the system. The b«Rt
Dr. 8. Mnpsfield, Wholesale Druggist. Memphis
renn.. sn>s: “Huve sold It 80 years: my prpdeoesso
lold It many years before me. That this medicine Is i
•nod ono.no one can dony :and that It is the trap anc
renulue‘Simmons Ltver Medicine’ none dare galnsm
ME DICIN E
Insure Your Gin Houses
WITH THE OLD HBIjIABLE
0. F.
E
FalrS Rates'Only, Prompt Settlements,;
—and—
#10,000.000.00 ;:to Dnolx . tlio i.Pollciea
WELLS & CURTIS
OFFER T11I8 WEEK FOR ;GENTLE-
MEN’8 IWEAR
1 Button Gaiters
Congress “
Iiaced Bals.
T11ESK ARE VERT FINE, DAINTY ROODS.
ANOTHER LOT
MISSES’ OPERA SLIPPERS.
FaalUess In style, perfect in fit.
More‘of the BOc Slipper*.
It la our Intention to keep well stocked lu the most desirable Unea, and to be able>
all times lo supply any reasonable want In Boots, Shoes and Leather.
. . „ WZUaliB «*» OTJHTI*.
KEEP ALWAYSJON BAND
Shoes for ScIiooLChildreD.
The Heunlne Solar Tip Sboea 5
Our Common Sense Button Boot*.
Well known to our customers.
Tbe Baj State Brcgana, and
FMEG S’BOOTS fir 8II1M
A full l«ne of LADIE8* FINE HAND
BEWED WORK, combining style, dura
billly and oomfort.
Three-ro.
residence c
atuhle, Ac.
Dr N J Uusboy; hsa kilt-lie
Apply to
mylO fc.tuAtblv
REDD & WALKER,
Real Estate Agents.
FOR SALE.
Three desirable Lots (Nos, 49, 50 and 51)
n Rose Hill,
A five (6) room Hou=e In Wynuion, with
x (O)nc.e. of laud, in good neighburho d
ud well improved, Terms easy,
Tblrly-iwo i-*ois on tno Gnnby place.
Call and get diagram. Cheap,
A small Farm lu Wyuntou, wlih either 6
i-20 acres land, 6 room Dwelling and all
necessary out-buildlugs.
Farm In Russell county, Ain. ICO acres
land, well Improved, with fine orotn.id and
truok farm.
Farm In Kn'sell county. Ala., containing
380 aores lai d.
FOR RENT.
Residence ol Mrs J J Bradford, ou Broad
street, newly painted; rpendld repair,
Pors*sslon given Immediately.
A very desirable placu in Wynn'on—live-,
room H.iuse, with bath room ami oilier
conveniences; also from one to ten acres of
land.
Tbe Bammls Hcuse, on Front street.
Hplendld place for a boarding li uso,
REDD A W AT KFR.
GOLD MEDAL, PAEI8, Is.
BAKER’S
Warranted absolutely pure
Cocoa, from which tho excess ol
Oil ha*boon removed. It has f/irea
times the strength of Cocoa mixed
with Btnrch, Arrowroot or Sugar,
nnd is therefore far moro economi
cal. It is delicious, nourishing,
strengthening, easily digested, aud
admirably adapted for Invalids a*
Well us for persons iu health*
bold by Grocers everywhere.
Never Lost a Life orBurnt a Boine
I. L. POLLARD,
PTOWF.FR HTOREH.
ADMINISTRATOHS SALE.
T. M. FOLBY, Auctioneer.
A GREEABLY to an order irom the Court
of Ordinary of Muscogee county, Ga., I
will sell at public cutcry, to the highest
bidder, on the first Tuesday lu November
next, at Hlrsch’s corner, all the real and
S erfonal nropeMy belonging to tl e estate of
IraEllaabBth Robertson, deoeased, consist*,
lngofa Dwelling House and Lot located lu
and contains four room*, a hail and a
front and back porch, vlth a good well of
water on the premises. The lot fronts on
Jackson street, on the .’emit Elds. 87 feel six
lnohea, running back 147 feet 10 leches.
At the same time and place will be sold
the househola and kitchen furniture be
longing to the said estate.
Teims cash. « J. F. CLEGG,
Adm’r Elizabeth RoberLou.
oc2 dim
DR. RICE,
31 Court Place, louisville,ky.
Lonm etUbliihed and tbo mo«t #ncco*iful, »a practice will
prove. Cure* nil private nnd SexJnl Dlwases, Spermatorrhea
and fmpotency, tlio remit of odf-abuie, or other cauw* pr>>-
dnoing Nervoutno.*, Seminal Em'-'— -"*«-l®na bv
dream*), Defective Memory, l*hy»i
a Society of Female*, Coi
at, Lot
0 ajt«u«*o %j %j jtwMjjuw and entirely
•radicated from tlio System. Gonorrhea,
Gleet, Stricture*, Hern!*, or rupture,Pile* »uii Otli*r private
dlieM** quickly cured.
Medicme* wet prlv.tely »nd safely by ™[' u £ n exr ( ^' 3 *uJ
Uoufree ud*itrlctIy D soufldenMal, C peAonally or by letur.
PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Of 90S page, tent to any addr***, *ecurely sealed, fbr thlrfig
U0) cent*. Should be nad by all. Address a* above.
«HBe. Uobw. 9 a. m. to 4 y. W. Buadaje.« to ♦ Q. m.
F. G. WILKINS,
AUOTIONEiX) F* ,
And Real Estate Agent,
STOCK AND BOKD
BROKE IR/-
Special attention paid to > the bale land
Renting ol Real Estate,
anti tf
W. L. BULLARD.
Surgeon & Physician,
COLUMBUS, IOA.
_ street. Telephone No. 22. llesideuce i
Mr A 0 Blsckmar’*, upper Forsyth street.
Kidney, Bladder, Urethral,.:Womb,
and Rectal Liskask*.
gt« tf .
DR. BLANCHARD.
OFFICE over Abbott 4 Cooper’s, Corner
Broad nnd SU Clair btreeu,
RESIDENCE oorner Oglethorpe »nd 8t.
Clair .treetm i«
Soitliem fifiie School lor Girls,
1ST * ISSN, rbarle. kl., BeKlni.re, n- 1
MRS. M. W. CARY, MI88 CARY.
■tsbllahed 18,2. French tbe laneneteof tbeacb
y2a *od2m
F. J. Dudley.
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER.
COLUMBUS/.GEORGIA.
SB, ipeciflcat
ildlnss of‘all k
J: Meroer stn
pot. Oolnmbna. ft*.
• week In your own iown
. w „. Ter mu
w w and'outfit freo. Address H. B ALLTT
Co..Port! and. Main#. 1M OAwalJ
$66