Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER * SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1883.
J011H KING* • • • I’roprleto
Established In 1828—5« Tears Old.
COLUMBUS, ttA.,
FRIDAY OCTOBER 2G, 1883.
TBRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION :
DAILY, Per Aaniina.....~ §7 00
WEEKLY, ** •* 1 10
NUIOAY, •• •• 1 00
Adv.rtls.rn.ota ordered In V«*kl| for leas time
lUi three months, charged Il.ttJ per Square fur
snob Insertion.
All oommnnlcaUona Intended to promote the prl
rate ends er Interests of corporations’ societies or
I udfldnels, will be charged es advertisements.
Advertisements Inserted otherfrlse then dally for
ess time then one month, charged as uew each lu
sertlea.
After present contracts expire no cnts will heal
lowed In the Kkauiaxa-SVN unless of solid metal.
Entered according to an act of Cctiyress in
he Post Office at Columbus, Ga,, as second*
class mail matter.
Indication• .* &outh AUantio states,
partly cloudy weather and liyht local
rains, easterly, shifting to westerly
winds, falling, followed in the south'*
ern portions by rising barometer, and
stationary or lower temperature.
The latest advices from the Capo
Breton fisheries Indlcato that thoHeoHon
has been a profitable ono. Tbe herring
fishery, however, has proved a fail
ure.
Thk fumos of several hundred gal-
Iona of ammonis, liberated by the ex-
ploalon of an ice machine in a Cincin
nati brewery, killed thirty-throehorses
next door.
The attempt to Introduce burtnaldH
inu) Italy moots with difficulty, from
the fact that I tali ana (lo not aeeua able
to comprehend that women ho employ
ed can yet bo reapoctable.
The new poatal notca are corning
more and more Into lute, and the pont-
nllice authorities be'lovo that nearly
4.000. 000 of them, representing an ex
change of perhapa flO,000,000, will be
uaed.
J ACKHONN ILLK, Fla., foels quite
proud at being included among tho
citieH to receive the regular weather
bulletin, which will now he furnished
three timcH a day.
Tur monument over tho grave of
Thomas Jefferson at Monticello, Vir
ginia, provided for by Joint resolution
of congress, has been completed. It
cost |8,352 out of an appropriation of
910.000, leaving a balance of f 1,018
It appears that some good old souls
will not yet trust a letter with only two
cents to carry it through. They ex-
proas a doubt whether thut Is enough
postage, and prefer to put thioo cents,
to be absolutely sure.
Tin: Vicksburg Herald urges tho oit-
izons of Mississippi to build a great
city. It calls attention to the fact that
t he state’s population Is over 1,000,0110,
while that of Vicksburg, its chief mo-
tropoliH, lu no moro than 20,000.
The yellow' fever has appeared at La
Pax, tho capital of Lower California.
The cholera has disappeared from the
Mexican stales of Campeche, Tabasco
and oajucH, but tho iuhabllauts now
foar a famine, owing to the falluro of
the crops.
Prof. Ray Lancaster says that ono
of tho most remarkable results of the
fisheries^ exhibition had boon the con
clusion arrived at that they knew uext
to nothing of the habits and Ulu history
of tho most important llshes.
The Princoss of Wales and hor sIh-
ters were photographed during their
recent visit home, standing beneath a
tree In their old playground, the gar
den of Castle Bornstoff. This photo
graph has been ohromographed and
gone all over the laud.
According to the annual report of
the commissioners of prisons lu Eng
land and Wales, the population of the
jails on March 31 IhsI was 1(1,913, against
18,392 in March, 1882. The decrease
hss occurred chldly among tho
younger criminals.
An English country papor contains
the following curious Instance of mis-
punotuallon : “Lord Palmerston then
nuiored on his head, a white hat upon
his feet, largo but well polished boots
upon his brow, a dark cloud lu his hand
his faithful walking stick in his eye, a
menacing glare saying nothing.’
The skeleton that was lately un
earthed iu Tarrant count}*, Ttxas, Is
supposed to be that of Captain J >hn 11
llenton, who was killed lu an Indian
tight over thirty-live years ago. Why
his iu particular doos not appear
cept that he was killed iu that county,
and it is thought, about lu tho neigh
borhood w here theso bonos have been
found.
A glass uish tilled with uhells was
on a mantel shelf in the home of Jos
eph Haynes, of South Paruonstield
Maine. When lightning struck the
building it threw this dish across the
room without cracking It or losing a
shell, struck a gun, tearing tho stock
into pieces, theu passed into lhe sitting
room, where the family were, and took
a square out of the plastering, but in
jured no one.
It is predicted by the Hon Charlos
W Vauderpool, of New York City, that
the uuiou of Tammany and Irving liail
insures a democratic victory lu the
state cl 70,(XK). Ho thinks the legisla
ture will be largely democratic. Speak
ing of New Jersey, Mr Vanderpool
said he considered that Mr Abbott,
democratic candidate for governor,
would be elected by 10,000 msjority.
Gentlemen in search pictures'] re of
wives should goto Loreto, lu Italy.
The women are dark aud lovely. They
wear a jauuty costume, consisting of
sixteen petticoats on week days aud
eigbieou on Sundays and holidays.
These petticoats arc all starched and
some are very rlohly tirnmed with lace
and embroidery. A colored skirt is
then looped up over these balloon
skirts, and a slaybodlce coniines the
waist to Its smallest dimensions, over a
spotless while chemisette.
It was announced a lew months ago
that the old colored valet of btephen
Girad, now in the eigthty-fourtb year
of his age, had married a young girl of
his own race, who was only in her
fifteenth year. The youngest son by
the first marriage was almost old
enough to be the girl’s father. A lew
days ago the young woman appealed to
a Philadelphia court, charging her el
derly spouse with neglecting to sup
port her and with allowing her step
children to maltreat her. It came out
during the heariug of the case that one
of the sons frequently amused him
self by boxing his stepmother’s ears.
The caurt ruled that the wife was enti
tled to |3 per week, aud required that
U should be paid to her.
The llraorruli flail Ineagarale II.
It is a waste of words to talk about
the chances of individuals with refer
ence to presidential honors until after
congress is organized and tno work
of the session has begun. The time
has not yet arrived for the discussion
of candidates, though many ore en
gaged in it, as if tho weight of Hie
responsibility rested up»n their
shoulders. The results of a skirmish
sometimes decides a battle, but a
skirmish is not by any means a bat
tle, and th$ elections that have been
and are to be held this fall are mere
skirmishes to what may bo expected
iu the campaign of 1884 One of the
greatest dangers that the d« mocralic
cause will have to encounter is over-
confidence. There Is nothing to Juh-
tlfy the idea that all the democrats
will have to do is to make a nomina
tion and success Is assured for the
ticket. The only way iu which suc
cess can be made possible is by a
thorough organization aud earnest
effort of every democratic voter to
secure that result.
There is no doubt that the people
of Hi is great country demand a
change in the administration of their
national affairs. The indications ore
too plain to be mistaken iu their
meaning. It is a trite saying that
straws show which way the winds
blow, and recently there have been
some very large straws in the air.
The demand for a political change
was behind the democratic victory In
Ohio last year, and was the chief ele
ment In this year’s success. The de
termination to secure a change ex
plains the fact that the democra
cy have twenty-five gover
nors out of thirty - eight
in the union, and have just only
elected the twenty-sixth. People who
are not politicians see that some
things need to bo done which the
democratic parly can do. The republi
cans have spent over fifteen years in
trying to improve the status of the
colored people in the south, and have
so totally failed that even the ne
groes themselves are in revolt against
It. That party began by setting up
carpet hag governments to rob the
people and pile up mountains of debt
for the states to pay; and it did its
utmost to create antagonism between
the colored and white people of the
south, to the unspeakable Injury of
both. Its policy was fatal
the south, and it can do nothing to
settle the difilculty its own reckless-
uess created. It has antagonized
labor and capital until the two are In
a state bordering on war; and by sue
rificing everything to capital it has
embittered the working people against
wealth to an unprecedented degree.
The democracy, who recognize the
mutual dependence of these two fac
tois upon each other, who insist on
perfect Justice to both of them, who
plead the cause of labor quite as much
for the protection of capital as for the
laborer, must settle this question.
There are many other questions
which require democratic statesman
ship for their solution. The people
understand this matter and will vote
accordingly. A new policy Is de
manded, aud anew party at the head
of the nation must inaugurate and
carry it out.
l**uiiNy IvauIh'm A|»|»<»riloiiiu<'ii*.
The Philadelphia Press of tire 22J
prints a map of Pennsylvania, show
ing the proposed arrangement of sen
atorial districts as fixed in the demo
cratic and republican bills respective
ly. The map shows two heuvy black
lines, one running along the eastern
boundaries of the couutleH of Adams,
Cumberland, Perry, Huntingdon,
Centre, Clinton, Cameron and Mc
Kean; the other running along the
eastern boundaries of Fayette, West
moreland, Butler, Venango, Craw
ford aud Erie. The democratic and
republican bills agree iu their divis
ion of all that part of tho state which
lies east of the first heavy black line
They also agree in their division of
all that part of tho state which lies
west of the second heavy black lino.
There are fifty senatorial districts in
the state, aud this territory wherein
the two hills make the same division
embraces forty out of the fifty dis
tricts. Both of the billH agree in mak
ing twenty-four republican aud six
teen democratic districts in these for
ty. The disputed territory contains
twenty^two counties, twelve of
which are republican and ten demo
cratic, and is to be divided into ten
senatorial districts. This controversy
has kept the legislature iu session
since July.
Asthestuteis now laid out lute
districts, there is not in the United
States a worse gerrymandered state
than Pennsylvania. Some of its con
gressional districts look like an hour
glass iu shape aud some of them do
not look like anything in the lu
ens above or on the earth beneath or
lu the waters under the earth. Thay
were mad3 to give the representation
of Pennsylvania iu congress to the
republicans. Iu districting the state
under the census of 1870 there was uot
a semblance of respect paid by repub
licans to fairness to political oppo
nents or regard to popular rights. A
bold aud shameless scheme of taking
the whole state, or as nearly all of it
as possible, was carried out. Aud
now these same partisans lefuse to
undo or permit to be undone this
wrong. The legislature failed in
regular session to redistrict, as their
duty required, aud now they refuse to
do it iu a called session. By simply
refusing to agree to any plan which
democrats deem admissible the bene
fits of the old fraud continue aud the
benefits Inure to the republican party.
The reformers aud the stalwarts alike
do not hesitate to avail themselves of
this continuing dishouesty. They
have only to be passive to reap the
fruits of positive dishouesty. Keuator
Wallace was deeply censured last fall
when he avowed in a public speech
that the bolting republicans or inde
pendents were no better than the
stalwarts aud that their virtue was
all a pretence. The event proves he
was right. They are all birds of a
feather.
Gen. Sherman has receive J houses
and other presents worth 950.000 since
he became general of the army, exclu
sive o! the 940.000 worth of diamonds
given by the khedive to Mrs Fitch, aud
since divided among the general's
daughters. For the psst fiileeu years
) he has been paid 117,600 a year, aud he
f will draw this salary uutll his death.
Tiib New York Journals declare
that the most eventful week in Wail
street of 1883 ended on Saturday, and
one of them makes the statement that
“within two years the shrinkage of
values in the Hoick Exchange has
reached 11,600.000,000 or $200 000,000
more than our national debt.” If
that he true, then it must he confess
ed that tbU Is truly “a great coun
try,” apart from the vast territory,
which latter, it will be remembered,
Lord Chief Justice Coleridge declares
doest not make it great. The shrink
age may lie very much less than above
stated, and still indicate how really
rich and prosperous a country must
necessarily be which can hear such a
loss without producing a general
financial panic, in legitimate busi
ness it bus not produced any change
whatever; even the griat and contin
uous excitement of last week iu Wall,
Third and Htatestreets,occasioned by
tho battles of the bulls and bears, did
not affect the country’s genuine bus!-
ess perceptibly. Money was abun-
laut at comparatively low rates; buy
ing and selling went on as usual;
there was not a single notable failure
from Texas to Maine. Iu fact the
great clamor and disturbance of last
week was confined lo the stock
exchanges, and rage-d solely among
Hie speculators in stocks. During
the early days the bears had matters
all their own way, and succeeded In
hammering down valuuble stocks us
they willed; but during the closing
lays of the week the turn of their
enemies came, and Wall street wuh
in a ferment. The buIlH had cornered
the hears, and tho latter were com**
polled to pay as high as 17] per cent,
per day lor the use of certain stocks
of which they were short. There
will lie hut scant sympathy felt for
those speculators who for months
past have combined together to de
press the price of valuable properly,
and who have at last been caught in
their own trap.
A MANUFACTURING firm iu Con
necticut is reported to have adopted a
ry direct and material argument
against drinking among their em<
ployes. They will not employ
“drinking men.” Whether this
means men who drink to excess, as
the epithet above minted generally
implies, or means all who drink in
toxicants at all, is not stated. Huch a
regulation is likely to have consider
able inllueuce. On all hut inebriates
it will probably prove effective,
Considerations of interest are the
most powerful which can he
brought to bear on human action,
aud although interest will not al
ways restrain the appetites and pas
sions of men it has been observed that
when that fails all other considera
lions arc usually powerless. Of
course interest, like other reasons
may come iu with greater or less
force. While a man may sacrifice
much for the gratification of his «|
petites, when lie is confronted wilh
the sacrifice of everything he recoils
and retraces his steps This ultima
tum of the Connecticut employers
presents the alternative of loss of em
ployment and consequent waut or
abstinence from drinking. It is a
strong way to put the question.
I'llIK AliAlin.
I have been a suvere sufferer a long 11 mo
with kidney troubles, causing severe pains
In hack and tddea; and from the recom
mendation of IheOhlel of Fire Department,
, Wood, formerly of Syracuse, who
had uaed Ilnut’a Remedy with wonderful
auoncHH, I commenced using It, and found
speedy relief In a abort time, and It baa
completely cured me ol the palua lu the
buck. I have recommended It to olhera lu
tbe department, that have uaed It with
great hucosi a aud I do not tifNltate to re-
tninend It to any one truublel with kid-
■y, I Ivor or bladder l roubles,
II. Kirkland,
Hup’t Fire Alarm, Hyi acuae, N Y,
June 13, lssri.
Thw Theory of AitfertUlaf.
r of tho most marked peculiari
ties of modern business in the place
vspapers occupy iu the mechanism
rade. They are, in very large meas-
, tho connecting link between seller
and buyer, and that through their ad
vertising columns. Tbe importance of
paper adveriisemenis is rapidly
inc e**lng. Instead ol being a hap-
hazard sort of thing, it has been raised
to the rank of ex-ict science, and that
very largely through the medium of
wspapor advertising agencies. Of the
inorouB houses in this line of basi
nets pro eminence is due to N. W.
Ayer A Sou, of Philadelphia. There is
probably no other concern of the kind
in the world which doe* so large a
business
Tho orders received by their adver
tising agency during the thirty-nine
days from September 1,1883, to O itober
1883, amounted to 9339,640 41, It
requires the good will secured by years
of faithful, intelligent, and judicious
work to reach such high figures.
The truth iH that N W Ayer <fc Son
understand and act upon tbe theory
that whatever is worth doing at all is
worth doing well, and no interest in
trusted to them Is al lowed to suffer from
inattention. They know that in order to
hold and increase their business they
must place their advertisements wheie
their patrons wi'l derive the most ben-
« fit. The mistake often made, not ouly
by agonoles but by udvert'sers doing
their own business, is to get tbe most
space lor the bait money, neglecting
that supreme cousiderai ion of all oth
ers, the real value of tbe mediums
used.
The secret of tho success of N W.
Ayer A Hon is the lac*. I bat they scrupu
lously avoid holh the general scramble
business aud Hie too common fault
of such agencies erf having specialties
which their own selfish interests re
quire that they sbou.d press upon ad
vorllstrs without regard to the actual
interests of the advertisers themselves.
Instead of such short-sighted and un
fair methods they carefully consider
iial mediums are best adapted to lhe
wants of each customer ; in other
rds, what investment wd! yield the
largest return. 'To hold a custom
trade it is neoesnaiy to show him by
practical demonstration that lie gets
tbe worth of his money, and it is largo
ly because of their sucro-m in tins ro
ped that N. W. Ayor A S.m not ouly
hold their trade, but so rapidly in
crease it from yoir to year.—Chicago
Inter Ocean.
LOW PRICE OF COTTON
LOWELL MACHINE SHOP
L.OWBLI., MASS.,
BUILDERS OF
November 15, 16 & i.7
AlTLAlIsTT-A.
Music Festival
FIVE PEHF0RU4NCFS;
Change of Programme Every Time.
Cheap Excursions fra Colnmlms
DURING THE FESTIVAL
QUO Musicians
UN TilK STAGE AT 0N0E.
Mammoth Chorus
AND UKA.Nl> ORCHESTRA,
MISS LETITIA F HITCH.
Tho Colobrolod NllMA DONNA.
MTU. a- . LEV Y,
Tho World-renowned Ouruot flrtnoio.
MISS BESSIE PIERCE.
Tho loirutiful tjOPilANO.
ALFREDO BARILI,
Thu Kin l limit IMuuiht aud Composer.
OARXj l9KI>7TZ f
The Distinguished Director.
Tbs Greatest ffinsic ?1 Event
THAT HAS
Ever Occurred in tluj South l
AI UI *r UOKIT, nmiager
Will have their influence in producing
the usual amount oi bile In the liver of
those in the trade who failed to buy
when goods were low and bargains
plenty ; hence we account for the milk
in the cocoanut. This shall not deter
us, however, from offering onr usual
quota of bargains for the coming week
and ii (lie prices cannot be duplicated
by some of our neighbors, it is not onr
Jault; we are doing business to pleas
the public.
Another shipment of over 100 LA
DIES’ and MISSES’ Imported Jor-
soys and Walking Jackets at 92, 94, 90
and up.
150 Piecos JEANS, CA SSI MERES
and CLOTHS at panic pricos. Our
BLANKETS, FLANNELS, BALMO
RALS and Woolens were bought when
wool was cheaper, consequently we
can givo full valuo in all of this class of
goods.
You should see our |5 00 10 4 B’ank-
otn, tho best goods evor sold for $6 60
Iu Dross Goods we are offering some
notable Bargains, among them three
numbers of Guimot’s Oil-boiled Bluck
Silks at 91 60, 9*3 00, |2 25, In which bet
tor valuo was never given, In Black
and Colored CASHMERES we keop
only Lupin’s straight grotto, no redyes
or broken twills, hut good value, and
known for their excellence the world
over,
50 Dt z m CHILDREN’S BROWN
MIXED SCHOOL HOSE only 15o, all
sizts lust received. On each day this
week every cash purchaser to the
amount of 91 or over will be presented
with one of J. English A Co’s Needle
Books, for which we are the solo agent,
and have entire control in this section
As usual, bring your cash.
JAS. E.. CARGILL.
Carding, Spinning, Weaving, Finishing,
AND ALL OTHER MACHINERY USED IN A COTTON FACTORY.
INSURANCE CO.
OXTOANIZED 184Q
PURELY MUTUAL.
HAS SDBV1VKD WAR, FPIDKM1C8 AMD TAN
ICS AMD STEADILY GAINED
IN ST1IENGTU,
WELLS & CURTIS
OFFER THIR WEEK FOR .QENTI.E-
MEN’H ;W EAR
l)ut!.on Gait ra
CongrcFB “
I .need Bala.
TIIINK A1IE VERY FINE, DAINTY GOODS
ANOTHER LOT
MISSES’ OPERA SLIPPERS.
Faultless In style, perfect in fit.
Moro of the 60c Slippers,
FIRttftlKN’M TKOVUI.K.
1 have beeu troubled a long time with
kidney weakness, a great proportion of the
tlmo with severe pains lu tho back. Huv
heard Huul’s Remedy recommend
ed very highly for troubles of the kidney
and urluaiy oigauN by Ir:i Wood, ex-ohle
of tbe Ure del art mem of Syracuse, ho hav-
mg been cured of a severe caso ol klduey
disease lately by thomool Hunt's Remedy,
I purchased a bottle aud used It, a> d have
uot been troubled nny siuct; aud 1 Uuo
many others bore lu Myiacuso that have
used 11 and recommend It as a great medi
um for the kidneys, and 1 do not hesitate
to say that It Is a lemaikable medicine.
Jacob Wolfkom,
Member of Syracuse Fire Dupurimt
Hymouse, N Y, June 11,1883.
N. Y. CKNTKtl. •% II. It. It. K.
Fora long time 1 have been troubled with
a weakness of kidneys and bladder, aud
have beeu growing worse so steadily that 1
was obliged to give up my place al the
lion, as the heavy woik was too muohlif a
strata on my klduey». I have been treated
by the doctors and have never had ouly f
temporary lellefand have used mauyothe:
medicines uud obtained no beurtli Iron
them, uutll sniuo t ine ago one of our drug 1
gists In ra lu (Syracuse persuaded me lo trj
Hunt's Remedy, us many ha 1 used It will
gjo*t succeas lu the cire of k duty, 11 v**
aud bladder troubles, I commenced uslni
It, aud tuuud that It helped me, and have
trod a sum 11 bottle, and It lias done
more good than all tbe oilier treatments 1
received. 1* H Palmku,
Late ltuggnge Master N Y C A H R R It.
Hyracuse, N Y, Juue 11, lWl.
sepl d A w ly
Home Items.
—••All your owu fault
If you remulu sick when you c-»n
Gel hop bitters that never—b\di.
The weakoat woman, smallest child,
ami sickest invalid can use hop bitters
with salety ami great good.
—Old men to'.tering around from
rheumatism, kidney trouble or any
weakness will be almost uew by using
hop bitters.
—My wife aud daughter were made
healthy by tiro uae Of hop bitters, and 1
recommend them to my people.—Meth
odist Clergyman.
Ask any gocil doctor It hop
Bitters are uot the best family medicine
On esrdi.
—Malarial fever, aguo and bilious
ness will leave every neighborhood as
soon as hop bitters arrive.
— My mother drove tho paralysis and
neuralgia all out of her system wilh
hop bitters.—Ed, Oswego Suu.
—Keep the kidneys healthy wi*h hop
bitters aud you need uot fear sickness.
—Ice water is rendered harmless and
more refreshing aud reviving with
hop bitten lu each draught.
—The vigor ol youth for the aged and
lufirui in hop bitters. ocl7 d*w2w
STATE OF GEORGIA.
Comptroller General's Office,
Oct, 21,1883.
SO been nfll-lally In
Bileuoy. the Governc
lug F
doing business lu U^orgla. have felled
relutied to mako the semi-Hnuunl state
ments to him required by seofl^u 2848 (u) of
ttie Code(1842) of this Htate, viz: The Star
of Now York; The C ilnmbuR lnsui Hoce mid
HsuktDg Ccmnauy; The City of Loudon
(Kng.); The Now England Mutual Life
(Muss.; The Pennsylvania Mutual Life
(Bonn.), nu 1 The Hanford L’feandAnnu*
by (Conn ), I liav this day, in accordance
with tho law, rev k-d all licensehere'ofon
Issued by mo to (mid Companies to do bust
uefaH lu the Blate of Ueorgia,
w: A. WRIGHT,
Comptroller G moral.
For Mayor.
rilO THE CITIZENS OF COLUMBUS
l I announce myself a candidate to
Mayor at the uext muuiolpal election, atd
respectfully request citizens who approve
of my pastreooid rh Maj or to give me their
support, tsopl?) F. G WILKINS
For Mayor.
ANNOUNCEi
tmnlc'r
ill), 1882
) support
(oc2l id)
For Marshal.
I ltUSI'E TFULLY nunonnoe nryself a
candidate for Marshal at the municipal
election December8th,
oc‘21 td T1FFTVOORE,
For Marshal.
Dtoembor, and ask
MASONIC NOTICE.
»LLKD MEETING of CO
A CALLED MEETING of CO- A
A M'MIUAN LODGE, No.
nd A. M.. will be held THIS it JT
P'liday) EVENING. Will lm,t.,/Yr \
t o'clock, lor Work In tbe E A degree
Bretnreu lu good htuudlng are cordially
L. MEYER,Sec’y,
found aJ LastSSSSM
1 »•»« Ml* WertUM’lg O* itt NmmmiM.IIiiImS
ulrlpat KUt
tie support ol lhe oil's mis Coli
«*o14 Id JOHN H PALMER.
For City Marshal.
I RE^PECIFULLY nnuounce myself i
candidate lor Muishal at the election li
Ueoemoer, and furuestly solicit the nip
port of my friends »nd the vo»er 8 of th
•by- CHARLES 1L MARKHAM.
_oc!0 Id
For City Marshal.
HEREBY auuouuci
• C tv Marshal at
rday lu Leoeml ei
ROBINSON.
For Marshal.
Marshal at me coiuiug municipal elec-
ou lu December. “Don’t forget to regli
r ” [oc21td] R W LEDSlNliER.
For Marshal.
f RESPECTFULLY nouomce myself _
1. cuudtdaietor ttir ifliae of City Marshal
mi the incoming municipal ehetion, and
solicit the support ol the clilxeus, 1 pledge
For City Marshal.
HEREBY announce myself «
JOHN W BOWEN.
D.F.
SPOT
CASH HOUSE
60 BROAD STREET,
I PLACE TO GICT
GENERAL
losurauce and Real Estate
AGENT,
Will Bell, rent
or
FIRE, MARINE, LIFE,* ACCIDENT
AND TORNADO POLICIES; ES
lHHLKR ATj CURRENT RATES.
Tli? Best Value for Your Money,
JjjVERY CUSTOMER ON THE SAME
fooling. Wonderful advantages over the
oug credit system. Pay as you go tho best
plan. Our stock of
FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS
The largest and cheapest yet. We ofT-
magnificent Btoek of GENTS’ FURNISH
ING GOODS. SHIKTS! SHIRTS
811IRTH!!! Best unlaundrled Shirt made
at 8100, worth 8125 any wheie. LINEN
COLLARS at 12^0, LINEN COLLARS
15e, LINEN CUFFS at 25o, LINEN CUFF1
at 85c and £0c. Tho largest, handsomest and
cheapest stock of SILK TIES and SCARFS
In the city. CLOTH GLOVES, DOGSKIN
GLOVES, KID GLOVES, MERINO UN
DERSHIRTS at 35c, 50o, 75o, 8)00 and up
wards; Scarlet F.annel Shirt* and Drawerr,
DRILL DRAWERS, COTTON and FLAN
NEL DRAWERS; Linen HandkerehltfF,
SI k Handkerchiefs; Men’s and Boys’
HATS, laics* styles.
Lndius’ Walking Jackets aud
Paletots.
Aa large and fine a slock as can be found
IMoes all right.
Millinery | Millinery!
We sell only flrst-cass Gocds, No “Job*
lots of Millinery In our stock. Our styles
the latest; our prloes Just half. >
willing to woi k on smull margins.
MERINO UNDERWEAR lor ladles,
Misses, Bi ys and lufants,
blankets, Shawls and Houle
yard Skirts.
HIBSONS—Gro. UralDi, Balia, aad Olio-
nviue, lu all the newest shades.
VELVET BIB130N8, b ack aud colored,
of pnpulsr prloes,
MOU8QUETAIRE KID GLOVES
blsoks. tans, dark street shaded aud oporas,
at 81 50 per pair, worth 82 0).
CLOTH GLOVES In all qualities.
FINE DRESS GOODS
fcSlLKS, 8ATI NS, VELVETS, CASH
MERES. PLUSHES.
Full stocks of Domestics always on hand
JEANS! JEANS! JEANS. In these
goods we have no competition.
Our SPOT CASH PRICES
Insure sales In every department. Go
to Headquarter* when yon want to buy
Dry G->ods.
ALLEN BROTHERS
C. L.
W. A. BURKE, Treas’r,
28 State Street, Boston.
HILDRETH, Sup’t,
Lowell, Mass.
Obit d T
Rev. ,1. It. OrnroB, Editor nnd Fropilotor “baptist,
Memphis, Toon, says: I received apnekage o! you
Liver Medicine, nnd have need nbout half of it.
-kslIkoACl ~
l certainly
lev. E. A. Baffin*, Frnnkli
no better Liver ltuguluto.
JHAWN-CE0 TO CURB ALL CASES OF
INDIGESTION LOST APPETITE. BILIOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA, SOUR STOMACH, FOUL BREAIH
COSTIVENESS, ENLAECED SPLEEN^COUC, A0
J R. Johnson, M, D., of Abbeville, Miss, sn*
11,1>^J, sayr.: I era n graduate of Georgia Medli B
College, and bnvo practiced tblrty-flve years. I as
( our mediitino In try practice. It Is not only a bjmx
Tver Medicine, but it Isa sovereign remedy foi flui
Uev. J 8. Beasley, of Summerton
8 0.. Jan. ’PJ. ftuyae I have used
preparation nnrentdeal, but t)n«
your medicine altogether saperlo
in its effect on the system. Tbs best
Dr. 8. Mansfield Wholesale Druggist. Mompblk
says- “ Have sold It 3IJ years; my predeceeao
many years before me. That tills medicine 1*»
>od one.no ouh can deny: nnd that it Is the true t
inulne'Himmona Liver Medlcire ‘
Lowrst ^premium, annual
Upeer.
LIMITED PAYMENT. Premiums rnynhle only
•or ten. fifteen or twenty years, after which paid up
policy la issued.
ENDOWMENT, Amount of policy paid to as
sured at maturity of Endowment iftMi—1< n. liftecu
ortwenth years. All your nmas* Murned with a
fair inters't, Your life insured lrom time first de
posit is made.
TBE TONTINE METHOD tray be applied to any
’ almve policies. If you Tontine your policy you
»eo *o draw out no dividends and rlaim no paid
up or cash value until Tontine period-ten, fit tee u
or twenty ) ears—bas elap«>‘d. Forfeitures iu this
class go to credit of those who stick. A most profit
able form of insurance.
L. H. CHAPPELL,
iv 17 )v -A genti
KEEP ALWAYS»ON HAND
Shoes for School Children,
The Oeuuine Solar Tip Shoes;
Onr Common Sense Button Boots.
Well known to our customers.
The Buy State Brogans, and
FARMS’ BOOTS til Slim Fat
A full Dno of LADIES’ FINE HAN1-
HKWED WORK, combining style, dan*
billty and comfort.
It Is our Intention to keep well stocked In the most desirable lines, and to .be able *
11 times to supply any reasonable want In Boots, Shoes and Leather,
WEtilja dks OURTI*.
i ivan •
HAIj.IL.’S
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR KENEWER
was tho first preparation perfectly adapted lo
cure diseases of the scalp, and the first suc
cessful restorer of faded or gray hair to its
natural color, growth, and youthful beauty,
it has had many imitators, but none have so
lully met all tho requirements needful for
the nroper treatment of tho hair and scalp.
Ham.’h Haik RENEW*:il has steadily grown
In favor, ami spread its fame and usefulness
to every quarter of tho globe. Its unparal
leled success ean bo attributed to but ono
cause: the entire fulfilment of its promises.
Tho proprietors have often been surprised
at tho receipt of orders from remote coun
tries, where they bad never made an effort for
its introduction.
The use for a short time of Hall’s IIair
Renew er wonderfully Improves tho per
sonal appearance.^ It cleanses the scalp from
all impurities, cures ull humors, fever, and
dryness, and thus prevents baldness. It
stimulates tho weakened glands, and enables
them to push forward a new and vigorous
growth. Tho effects of this article are not
transient., like those of alcoholic prepara
tions, hut remain a long time, which makei)
Its use a matter of economy.
BUCKINGHAM’S DYE
’ WHISKERS
Will change the heard to a natural brown,
or black, as desired. 11 produces a permanent
color that will not wash away. Consist ingot
ii single preparation, it is applied without
trouble.
TR EPA RED. BY
R. P. HALL & CO, Mna, H.H.
Sold by all Doalers lu Medicines.
TOE ALL THE POEMS
* OF
Scrofulous, Mercurial, and
Blood Disorders,
tbe best remedy, because the
t searching'and thorough
>d-puritior, Ts ^
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.'
Sold by all Druggists; §J, six bottles, 95.
AYER’S
Sarsaparilla
cures Kheiiiimtism, Neuralgia, Rheuma
tic Gout, General Debility, Catarrh, and
all disorders caused by a thin and impover
ished, or corrupted, condition of the blood;
expelling the blood-poisons from the system,
enriching and renewing tho blood, aud re
storing its vitalizing power.
During a long period of unparalleled use
fulness, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla lias proven
its perfect adaptation to the cure of ull dis
eases originating iu poor blood and weakened
vitality. It is a highly concentrated ex
tract of Sarsaparilla and other blood-
VALUABLE FARM
Fon 8AXj3D
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
F. G. WILKINS, Auctioneer.
BORGIA - MUSCOGEE COUNTY -
9 Will be sold at Executor’s sale, by or
uer of F M Brooks, Ordinary of the county
o’ Miu-co;ee, at public outcry, to the high
est bidder, between tbe legal hours of tale,
at M Hlrsch’s corner, on Broad street, the
u*uxl pi- ce of holding legal sales, on the
first Tutsdiy in November, the Plantation
be ong ng to tbe estate of Mrs. Susan E.
Mksso>, formerly known as tbe Starke
place, containing 319 a res, moie or less, sit
uated on Bull oretk, between the Bsuna
Vista road on the north end lh9 Cusseta
road cn I he south. On the premises Isa new
fra» ed House containing six rooms, well
finished, p fine burn.out-houses, and a good
-veil o' water, with fiaegarden spot, all new
built in 1880. This settlement situated on
the Cusseta road. Also a two* room
irained House situated on the Beuna Vlsti
road. This is one oi the most- ueelrabl
Farms lu 20 ml'* sol Columbus. Parties de
siring to locate near the city would do well
to cxnmlne this place and be on hand at I be
sale. Terms—one-third cash, balance In
one and Uo years with Interest at 8 per
cent.
Ai the same time and place, will ba
all tbe Household aud Kitchen Furniture
belonging lo the same estate, oonslsttg in
part of Sofas, Parlor Chairs, Tables, Ward
robes, Bateaus, Diulng Room Furniture,
with many articles npcessrry lo a com
plete outfit for housekeeping too numerous
to mention. Terms cssh.
J A. KIRVEN,
Exeontor Estate of Susan E, Massey, dec’d.
oc9 ;U Ih&wtd
HEO. IUI. FOLEY,
AUCTION
COMMISSION • MERCHANT
Real Estate /gent.
HAVE ft E.M O V ED
LTonry.now quarters,
UNDERfcVERANDA. HOTEL.H
^IBEKAL ADVANCES MADE ON CON-
lgbments. Real Estate bought, sold and
exohanged. Personal attention given to
the renting and manrgeweut oi property.
purifying i
Of 1’otHXrtil
most relink
purifier and
liilhtmn
Durham,
“ Eight
, combined t
id Iron, uud
.1 most econc
l-food that ea
V Bhennmtii
<1 sev
cli.l.
\. hv t
com pi
lil 1
oiy ei
uuiou Mill! tl
re s- H larg.
id-rful popular!!
it Inn
ofio
l in this vicin
it is tin- best blood i
the public.
lotnble
E. F. Hath
Buckland, Mass., May 13,
March I was so weak from i
'link
Jicino iu tho
620 West 42d St., Ne\
aid.
Maynard.”
York, July 19, lhk“.
Aykr’s Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula
anil all Scrofulous Complaints, Erysip
elas, Eczema, Ringworm, Blotches,
Sort's, Boils, Tumors, and Eruptions of
the Skin. It clears the blood of all impuri
ties, aids digestion, stimulates tho action of
the bowels, and thus restores vitality aud
strengthens tho whole system.
rP.RPAREU BY
Dr. J.C. Ayer&Co.,Lowell, Mass.
)ohl by all Druggists; price $1,six bottles, 95.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
F. C. WILKINS, Auotlon'r,
outcry, to the highest bidder, between the
•egal hoi re of sale, at Hirsoh’s oorner, the
usual place o! publlo sales—
Tbe oue-hait undivided half Interest be
longing to tbe estate of W D Lyach lu the
Plantation known as the Lynch dt Lowe
place, lying on the old Maoon road, about
6yi mues east o' the city of Columbus, con
taining about 670 acres of land ; 310 aoies of
it Is good bottom land with plenty of tim
ber. On the plantation is a Gin House,
Packing Horew, and sufficient Tenement
Houses. The landB are well watered with
excellent drinking water.
Terms easy, and will be made known on
day of sale.
A B LYNCH,
L M LYNCH,
Fx’ cators of W D Lynch, deceased,
oc6 doawJi®td
ALABAMA
Agricultural & Mechanical
OOXiZiEIOSI.
and Civil Engineering specialties. Located
on railroad—high and healthy.
Tuition FREE. Expenses low. For cat-
logue with particulars, address
D. F. BOYD, President,
* —, Ala.
augld
Aubnrn,
Plantation tor Sale.
P LANTATION of 333 acres, 100 oleared,
within three miles of Columbus, Lee
county, A>a., one-quarter of a mile from
water works. Prospective value enhanced
by same. Excellent well of water. Very
desirable for a summer home, Market gar
den, dairy and titles perfect. Known as B
M Smith place. Sold fora division among
the heirs ol orlena J Smith.
B M SMITH,
Iy293eath 4m For the Heirs.
GULD MEDAL, PARI8, lo
BAKER'S
Warranted absolutely pure
Cocoa, from which tho excess ol
Oil lias been removed. It lies three
times the strength of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar,
ami i« therefore far moro economi
cal. it in delicious, nourishing,
strengthening, easily digested, aud
admirably adapted for invalids as
Well as for persons in health.
Sold hy Grocers everywhere.
& Lee University
LFX1NQTON, VA.
T N8TRUCTION In the usual academic
J. st utiles aud In the professionalsobools of
LAW aud ENGINEERING. Location
expenses moderate. Next ses
■K
W.O. LEE, Prea’L
riuitr with i» VaV.I’A hi 1 k'Ik K X it Sk\>u ' lhi»
*■’ *" W'T.V'siwcJii. iu MMn¥«*.
Grand Lodge A. F. &A. M
OF CEORCIA.
mHE next Annna 1 Commonloat
Grand Lodge will be held In the Grand
Ige Hall, cltj ' “* *~~
Oclobei 3Jth, 183:
A fkrorite prei-crl.'tlon of a acted •i-ecislUl (now
Hrsd.) DrugL-isU can fill it. Add
.. DIt. WARD 4 CO-I
.18
Will Issue Policies on Ysrlons Plans.
COMPLETE!!
Fall lock
—of—
PIECE GOODS.
All Styles, for;
Making Suits to Order.
TEAN8 of varlonu makes.'
tl FREDERICKSBURG 'VA ) GOODS.
HOLSTEIN MILLS (VA ) GA83IMRRES.
TEXAS CASSIMEKES.
Imported ;Goods
of the leading French, English end German makes.
Indeed, snv kind of Suit, from Dome«tlc Jeans to
finest Foreign Goods, can be made to yoar measure
promptly, if you will call and give your order, You
G. J. PEACOCK,
Clothing manufacturer.
A REAL REMEDY!
Neither Myatloal Nor Indian In
Origin, but
Scientific and Specific.
A Remedy of over twenty-five years standing.
A fttemedy more popular at home, and where
best known, than all other Remedies of its kind,
msMly endorsed by the best Physicians aud
Druggists at Its home
A Remedy that Mr 0 W O’Neill, Qoodwute .
Ala., says raised bis wife from an Invalid’s bed,
and tie believes saved her life.
A Remedy of which a prominent Atlanta mer
chant said, “I would have given fVXi as soon as I
would a nickel for what two bottios of your med
icine did for my daughter.” , _
A Remedy in regard to which 8 J Cossels, M D,
Druggists, oi Thoumsville, Ga., says: “
" Ini ‘ * ’ “ J ‘
call instances in which it afiorded reliof alter all
♦he usual remedies had failed,’’ „ „ ,
Remedy about which Dr W B Ferrell, La-
Grange, Oa., writes: “I have used for the last 20
yoars the medicine you are putting up, and con-
minbluatlon over gotten together
eider it the b
for thod'BeaL
A Remedy c
said: "I have ,
hesitation in advising its use, uud confidently
recommend it."
A Remedy which the Rev II B Johns
“ l, says ho has used 1
sulislucUou,” uud i
recommended.”
A Remedy of which Pemberton, Iverson & Den
ison say: “We have beeu selling it tor many years,
with constantly increasing sales- The article is u
staple with us, aud ouo ot absolute merit."
A Remedy of which Lamar, Kunkiu A Lamar
ty; “We sold 60 gross in tour mouths, and never
•Id iMu auy place but what It was wauteu
A lieaiedy by which Dr Baugh, of LaGrange,
Ga., says: “I cured oue of the most obstinate cases
of VtcABOi's M KNBTHUATION that ever came with
in my knowledge, with u lew bottles,’* ,
i Remedy of which Dr J (J Hush, Notasulga,
Ala.,says: "I am fully convinced that it is unri
valled lor that class ol disouses which it claims to
A Mrtnmdy about which BItO JdoO Whitnor, of
.. oget
for the d'seases for which it is recommended."
L Remedy oi which Dr Joel liruuham, Atlanta,
said: “I have examined the recipe, aud have r '
hesitation iu a—
recommend it.”
i Remedy whi... —
Marietta, Ga., says ho has used In his family with
Atlanta, well aud tavorably know
United States as a General Insurance Agent, says:
“I used this Remedy, before tbe war, on a large
plantation on a great number oi cases, aud always
with absolute success.”
members of his family <
of many years standing.
A Mtrtueity that is ch:
MFDICINK of its kind iu I
I menstrual irregularity
of testimonials. Tiusuheat popular bsmbu
BKADFIKLD’S FEMALE REGULATOR (Wo-
iad’s Best Friend). For sale by all Druggist*.
Price: Small size 7 r > cents. Lai geo "
Sole Proprietor aud Manufacturer,
J. BRAD FIELD,
dswtf No. 108 8. Pryor Street. Atlanta, Ga.
A POSITIVE
it obstinate c
(jure without Medi
cine. Patented ucl
tober 16, le76. One
four days or less. No.
a matter ol bow
No. 1 v
2 will cure tbe t
ong standing.
▲lUn’s Soluble Medicated Bougies.
No oansoons doses ot cubcbs, copaiba, or oil of i
dal wood, that are certain to produce dy pepsia hy
destroying the coatiugs of the stomach. Price ft.w •
Sold by aU druggists, or mailed on receipt ol price.
For further particulars send foi circulars.
CURE
P, O. Box fSS, 1
J. C. ALLAN CO
bbnn vv ■ . i
83 Jobu St.. Now York.'
Southern residences lor many years, anil
For sale at retail by tbe following well
known grocers:
I. L. POLLARD,
C. E. HOUbbTRABSER,
W. R. MOORE,
dtf PIONEER STORES.
NOTICE,
Slate aid Coast] Taxes for 1833
A RE now due, and 1 am re&dy to receive
prompt telllement of tbe wune a* re-
. i n a ivnukl/R
quired by law.
DA ANDES VS,
Tax Collector Muscogee (.ounty.
Office: Georgia Home Building.