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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1883.
jOUS Kino, • - - rroprloto
EhtaklUbed In 1828—56 Tears Old.
COLUMBUS, UA.,
SATURDAY OCTOBER 27, 18t>3.
TERMS OS' SUBSCRIPTION :
DAILY, Par lun„ S7 ou
WEEKLY, •' « 1 10
NUEDAY, “ “ - 1 OO
Advsniasment* ordaruu iu Weekly for lew time
l Lab twee months, charged $1.00 per buuare for
•ech Insertion,
All oommanlcntiotu Intended to promou the prl
HU ends nr interests of corporations' societies or
tudvldoaU. will be charged as advertisement!.
Advertisements inserted otherwise than daily for
ws time than one month, charged as nee each lu
sertlen.
Alter present contracts expire no cuts will teal
lowed In the K.k<ai iszs-Bt > unless of solid motel.
JCtUrrtd aeoording to an act of Congress tn
he I*ost Office at Columbus, Ga,, a$ second*
clast mail nutter.
Jndioations t South AUantio stales,
fair weather, followed by local rains,
variable winds, mostly northerly, and
stationary or sliyht rue in tempera
ture.
A scientific writer says that the
American of to-day in not the bUioun
man oillfty yearn ago.
Tub first thanksgiving day of the
year will bo obaerved throughout Can
ada on November 8ih.
Dio Lewis naya American women
need aunahlne and not paint and pow
der to improve their complexion*,
The registration of voters lu Brook
lyn, Now York, was completed ou
Monday night. The total uumbor reg
istered was 100,479, an inciease of 1 057
since last year.
Tub patent ofllce y eater day isaued
413 patents, 21 designs, 2b trademarks
and 31 labels, and made four reissues,
Foreigners received 20 of the patents.
The registration ot voters in Boston
showa a total of about 64,700 votes, the
largest ever known. Last year It was
56,000, and lu the presidential year,
1880, 68,000.
With a view to the making of a lest
case, the general laud commissioner
has refused to furniuh au attorney i
a copy of the report of a special ageut
of the land oflioe concerning his client.
An appeal will bo taken to the necreta#
ry of the interior.
It is probable that a meeting of the
republican national committee will bo
held in Washington on or about De
cember 12, to decide upon the time and
place for tho next national convention.
The condition of the iron and stool
trade at Pittsburg is roporte>l to be
good, with a proHpcct of work for i
oral months to come. All the mills are
in operation, and many of them have
been running double time.
At a meeting of manufacturers of
knitted goods and their ngonts at To
ronto it was decided that all the mill
shall reduce their production over 40
per cent during the next six months.
The general manager of the Cauadiau
Pacltio railway, alter a trip over the
road, says the throuKhlino will be fin
ished by October, 1886. Nino thousand
men will work on tho Luke Superior
enu all winter.
Govkiinok Butler's language 1h
Nuited to the mob. In oue of
speeches the other day he apoke of tho
late Ananias and Napphlra as having
been struck dead for lyiug “by a gon.
tleniun from heaven.”
Citizens of Oshkosh, Wis., sub
scribed §1,000 and gave it to the mana
ger of the Ninth western lair In consid
oration of their rejooting au otFor of
§1,000 from a whool of fortune man to
beallowod to run his wheel on the fair
grounds.
This tunnel on the Arlborg railroad,
which is ex l ooted to become such an
important exit for Austro-Hungarian
produce to France and Switzerland,
will be nearly six and ouo-half miles
long. It is expected to bo tluiahed by
the end of October.
The treasury department is consider
ing a petition of American planters
asking the duty to bo charged on gran
ulated rice and all forms ot broken rice
shall bo the samo hs that imposed by
law on whole rice. It Is believed that
before a decision Is reached the im
porters will be heard.
Mr B S Oldinu, a member of the
London school board, while addressing
a blue ribbon meeting at Highbury,
stated that out of 1,521 families living
in that thickly populated district S71
were families who lived in one room,
and as many aa nine lived iu a single
apartment.
Mr Meyer of Paris claims to have
invented a paper indestructible by fire
.Specimens have been exhibited which
had previously been placed for four
hours lu a pottery furnace. Mr Meyer
has also invented incompatible colors
and Ink. The invention is likely to be
of great value, aud the incombustible
paper will be iu demand lor wllla,
deeds, acoouut books, Ac,
The Mormon apostlea, who travel In
luxurious sleeping coaeheH and repre
sent themselves as being modeled on
the apostieshipa of primitive times,
own and run a bank, street railroads,
an opera house and a mammoth trad
ing post iu Salt Lake City, control the
Utah Central railroad aud collect §500,-
000 a pear iu tithes from tho faithful
followers oi the Church of the Latter
Day Saints,
Georgia has 137 countks aud a total
ot about 300 towns, cities, village* and
hamleta. She has seven cities of over
7,000 population, and twelve of up
wards of 3,500. Eighty cotton aud
woolen mills—which is nearly halt the
number in the entire south—aud over
2,700 mills of various kinds. There
are but 700 liquor saloons in the entire
state, and she has 79 gold mines.
Spectators at a menagerie in Liver
pool recently witnessed a thrilling speo
taole. ASvvibs tamer en'ered the cage
of a young Arabian lion for the pur
pose of taming him, although he had
been told not to do so. He had
more than entered when the beast
sprang and seized him by the head.
With great d ffi rnlty the tamer was
rescued by the men, but he had been
savagely wounded on the head, arm
and side.
An autopsy on the body of the boy
Elmore Beach, 10* years old, who late
ly died in Washington from some un
known cause, revealed that hla intes
tines contained twenty damson atom
a copper cent, a nickel, a tooth, two
buttons, a piece oi rubber and other
tides. The liver waa awollen to such a
size that .t took the place of the lungs
and almost all the other organa. The
case Is considered without preoedent.
Disease manifested itself by a swelling
of the stomach, which increased until
death ensued.
Mow Mow Tatar OnW.
The weather for the past few day*
has been such a* to pul the ground in
a splendid condition for plowing in
oats. It in fortunate that this is tho
case for those who intend sowing
early. There is no question but what
oats planted iu the fall are much »u -
perior and produce a much greater
yield than those sown iu the spring.
The earlier they are put Into the
giouud and a stand obtained, the
better prepared they will be to staud
the cold of the winter. The greatest
danger from cold weather to oats is
when the ground freezes and, Hpew-
ing up, the roots are exposed. If
planted iu due time they will obtain
such deep root iu the earth that this
danger will, iu a degree, he averted.
Therefore the earlier they are sowu
the more certain will bo the crop
Now is a splendid time for sowing
while the grouud is in good order.
There are other reasons to suggest
the propriety of planting in the fall
rather than spring, though it uppears
that all would pr fer to tow at a time
which would prove the most remu
nerative. Iu the spring the hands
are kepi busy clearing up ttie farm,
opening ditches, resetting and repair
iug fences and a great many other
things that a',farmer finds needing
attention ou the farm. Not only this
it frequently occurs that a wet spell
sets in about the time to sow, and
from one cause and another it is often
delayed until there Is hardly any
hope of making a crop. It is such
planting as this that has done much
to bring the oat crop into disrepute
so far as making it a success in rais
ing them is concerned.
There is hardly but oue opinion sc
far as the necessity of planting oats.
There are but few farmers anywhere
iu this section who have not fully
realized this within the last few years
Those wh j raised them in sufilcient
quanties to do their farms have not
forgotten how much It aided them
through the plowing season while
Lhose.who.did not raise them remt-m
her how they wished they had and
resolved not to be so remiss to their
own interest another year. The
short crop that has been made the
present year can be greatly augment
ed if the farmers will ouly take ad
vantage of the opportunity and plant
largely of oats. Now is the time to
sow them aud it is a crop which
ought not to be neglected.
I’uliilia !■ Virginia.
On next Tuesday week the election
will he held In Virginia when one-
half the senate and a full house of
delegates are to be chosen. Doth par
ties looked anxiously forward to the
result of the Ohio election aud it bus
given an enthusiastic impetus to the
democratic canvass. It is said that all
the leaders on the democratic side re*
gard it as a happy omen of success in
the November (lection and believe it
to be the first gun in favor of demo
cratic triumph in the presiden
tial election of 1881.
iu Virginia the issues, the argu-»
meuts and the policy of the demo
cratic leaders are insepatably mixed
up with those of a presidential cam
paigu. With them it is a determined
effort in the present ooliteU to uproot
in Virginia all the republicanism
that has takeu hold through the me*
diumofthe readjuster party. This,
reduced to a practical issue, is to nul
lify whatever of power or political lu»
fiucnce the uegro has recently ob
tained iu Virginia by reason of tho
effective use of the elective franchise.
Asa sequence of success in this direc
tlon at the election next mouth, the
democrats wifi have converted the
i upending danger of the eleven elec*
toral votes of the state being cast for
the republican candidate* for the
presidency. That work will then
have been done iu advance. The tie*
feat of the readjusters this year means
a walk over the presidential track by
the democratic candidates in Virginia
next year.
There waa no color line drawn by
the democrats when their platform
was adopted, but It is quite distinctly
irawn by their orators iu every pub •
lie discussion, aud if they succeed It
will probably be their wiuuiug card.
Besides this, the fight Is on Mulioue.
It Is “Mahoue must go.” In au ar
ticle, the caption of which was “Let
Everything Else Slide,” the State
newspaper detiues the Issues in the
following clear anil unequivocal man
ner:
Don’t be drawn oil from the real issuo
in your discussions with tl\p canvas-
aera ot tho enemy. They all try to
avoid that and to onvor it up under a
* of worda and figure* which have
nothing at ail to do with the canvass.
We are not discussing questions of do-
lar j and conta no* ; but the issue la
luvolvlug the good ot our whole peo
ple. It is whether Boss Mahoue is to
oe allowed to rule this state with his
negro bands iu the interoat of the
northern radical party, or whether tho
real people of Virginia—her true white
sons—shall control it lu the interest of
their owu race and aid In the ro-estab-
lishment of the authority ot the democ
racy over the national government. In
a word, the Issue is for pure and good
government under the best people of
tho state and nation against the cor-
ptions of bossism aud the degrada*
lions of negro rule ! To prevout this
let everything else slide!” Don't
argue with them on these uuimp irtant
side issues, but bring them right down
to the question of boislsui ana negro
domination !
Mr. Henry Irving is reported to
have said that he liked the hearty
spontaneous manner in which ho was
greeted upon his arrival at New York.
“I expected,” he said, “that perhaps
my friends would try aud meet me,
but the reception I received was a de
cided surprise to me. Think ot a man
being met by three vessels loaded with
frieuds ! That is as much as a royal
personage would receive. I am very
much pleased, a? far, with everything I
have seen. I have noticed the inter
views published with me, and they are
evidences of correctness and skill. I
think the press is surprising.”
A mass meeting of retail druggists
as held at the Philadelphia College of
Pharmacy to take such action as would
prevent a deviation from the regular
drug store prices of proprietary arti
cles and patent medicines. Resolu
tions were adopted informing whole
sale dealers of the condition of affairs
and r< questing a remedy at their hands,
and that dealera not regarding the re-
queat to equalize prices should not be
patronised.
Columbus (he Place for It.
It in frequently the case that we
find article* in newspapers published
outside the limits of the state, com
mending the Georgia legislature for
pamiug a bill establishing a techno
logical school in this state. Such a
bill wa* under contemplation but
we regret to say was not pinned by
the legislature. Why, perhaps, is
better known to the member* than
any outsider. We ouly know that
all the It fluence* possible were
brought to bear In order to secure the
passage of such a bill and it failed.
In the absence of any such school in
dustrial education should constitute
one ot the important feature* iu the
training of boys. If it be trua that
“education forms the common mind;
just as the twig is bent, the tree’s in
clined,” bow important it becomes
that the boy’s training ahull be in the
direction of his life’s avocation. It is
not always possible to determine what
will be the ruling characteristic of the
lad,but it is a fact established beyond
controversy, that of the youths taught
iu our public schools fully five sixths
are compelled to depeud upon their
own exertions for u livelihood, and a
very small proportion of those will
enter the professions. Tho remainder
must tarn a subsistence by manual
labor of some kiud, and hence, their
education should partake largely of
practical character, The boy must
be taught something more thau sim
ply to read, write, work out
problems in arithmetic, and fa
miliarize himself with (lie rules of
grammar. Ifhelstobe a mechanic
—and most of those iu our schools
will have to adopt some mechanical
calling—then the school training
should be such as will give him the
greatest possible amount of theoreti
cal mechanical knowledge, combined
with such practical training of bis
hands as may be possible.
If there was iu this city an institu
tion where the lad could enter and
supplement what he has learned In
the public or private schools with a
courso of training iu tho mechanical
handiwork shop ami drawing classes,
he would he prepared to begin life
with a tolerably fair equipment, that
would serve him well, whatever his
future vocation might bo. It becomes
more ami more apparent that this is
a necessity In Columbus and it is a
subject of sufilcient importance to en
gage the attention of our solid bush*
nesa men. There should be such an
institution in this city and our voried
manufacturing institutions would
greatly augment it. We merely
throw out these suggestions with the
hope that they will remind the citi*
zbub that there is a great work In
which they can engage for the benefit
of the rising generation.
uiuNaiw*iNi>*ri.u uit>A.
1 W U.K WORE AMO KLKKP MOUMDLT,
I Mr John W Cole. PrlncIpU of the Gate
Bch >ol, Troy, N Y. write** uh :
jkoy.N. Y., April 7,188.1.
I ‘ II vlng b»en i minted 'or several year*
; pas with II uess, tbs cause ol which wn
I unknown to me /or a long time, and my
continu'd d.'Sibiltly ge'ting to bo of so *e-
riourt ami digressing a character a* to cause
great anxiety with my famt y and friend*,
i became satisfied, upon close Investigation,
that the c-iu^e of my sickness was the dis
eased cjtd tlon ol my k dueys and liver.
At this time, by nee d nt, a friend who had
similar symptom* to mine Informed me of
Iha great Improvement In bis health by
taking Hunt's Remedy, ai d persuaded me
to try 1'. I Imme ilatcly commenced taking
it, and from the first bottle began to !m*
prove, and its continued use affords very
enc jursglng results. I can sleep soundly,
wa k better, ai d free from pains, and the
severe attacks of headache from which I
suffered so macs have disappeared, and I
cheeriully recommend Hunt’s Remedy for
all purposes for wrlch it is advertised. 1
will add in closing that ray wife has used
It very successfully fur preventing the at*
tat k i of sick headache with which she had
been uHinted from youth.”
ALMOST DIM ITK^lRTENEO,
A prominent citizen sends us the follow
ing statement:
'•Forsevfral yeiirs I have boon very seri
ously r.fll clod w.'b a severe pain In the
bach, wi loll I long supposed to be lumbago
or rheumatism ol t: e back. More recently
lhe pains had become more severe, so much
so that It was with d fHculty that I was able
to get out of bed lu the morning. I had
trbd various remedies without any appa*
rent re lot. Ry tho earnest s dloltatlon nl b
friend 1 commenced taking Hum's Rtme-
dy, nbout three we< ksago, aud Its instanta
neous bemfl s are wonderful, fori have had
no pains in my hack since taking the firs',
three dote*; aud am relieved f orn the
pains, aches und exhaustive weeklie s, the
painful symptoms that u ually accompany
disease of the kidneys And I confidently
expect to he oomph tely and permanently
cured by the use ol It. I most cheerfully
recommend Hunt’s Remedy to all who aro
afll oled with any kIdney or liver dice^e,
WILLIAM G. ARNOLD,
Walnut street, Providence, It. I.
Mi rch W. 1881.
sepl dtfcwl v
Heller dm
urjs n«i»* ...»
OIIIB- |T|
Kvnn the Ita I toy *lr and o range grovoa of Florida
fail tolloop it* peopln full of liup r hn<N»and comfort
Art inuat liolp nature evorywhoro—111 tho tropics as
among tho pluoa of tho north. "And chlof among
tho bleatlimt which aro adapted to all zsnos,” wrfto
I)r .1(1 Wallace, of Fort Dude, Fla.. “Is Paukes’
n\" It houiiic to huve tho world for a Hold, and
t of tho current dhouses ylold to its action, 1
have used It in tho caso of a dedicate and dyapoptl*
oung lady with the most gratifying results. It
turned to accomplish with oaho what tho usual pro-
:riptious and treatment for that uiluurablu malady
ftdlnd wholly to bring at out. I am also «lnd to statu
that tho Tonic has greatly relieved mo personally of
troubles' me atonic condition of tho stomach of
ng standing, ft fs the ideal purifier aud iuvlgor- :
Messrs. Itlscnx A Go. call especial attention fo tho
faot that after April it, 1883. tho name
d stylo of this preparatiou will hero-
or ho simply 1’aiikkr'h Tonic. Tho
ird ”Ginger” Is dropped, for tho reason that
principled dealers me constantly deceiving th- ir
iron* by substituting Inferior preparations under
' name of Ginger; and us ginger is an tnimportant
voring Ingredient In our Tonic, wo aro auro that
r fiieuds will agree with us as to tho propriety
change. There will ho no change, howo-or, lu
the prep station itself; and all bottles lemaluiiig lu
the hands of dealers, wrappnd under tho name of
I’aiikkk s GiMini Tonic,” coutain tho geuuluo
wliclue if the signature of lliscox A Go, is at the
dtoin of outside wrapper. octlS.sat* wlni
Home Itema.
—“All your owu mult
If you romulu nick when you cun
Gel hop bltte:« that ueVdr— Fait.
The weakest woman, smallest child,
ami sickest invalid oau use hop bitters
with salety aud Rfoat good.
—Old .non to'terlng around from
rheumatism, kidney trouble or any
weaknoM* will be almost new by using
hop blttera.
—My wifo aud daughter wore made
healthy by the use ol hop bitters, and I
recointneud them to my people.—Meth
odist Clergyman.
Auk any good doc'or If hop
Ritters are uot tho boat family niedlolue
Ou earth.
—Malarial fever, ague and bilious
ness will leave every neighborhood us
aoon as hop bitter* arrlvo.
—My mother drove the paralysis and
neuralgia all out of her system with
hop biitors,— Kd, Oswego Hun,
— Keep the kidneys healthy with hop
blttera und you need not fear sickness.
— Ice water i* rendered liar inks* and
more refreshing and reviving with
hop bitters In each diaught.
—The vigor ol youth for the aged and
Infirm in hop blttera. ocl7 d*w2\v
For Mayor.
ANNOUNCE mysel'ns a candidate ior
re-t-lecuon to the i fllce of M yor at the
ihutug rauntc'pal election hut unlay. Da*
unbar 8tb, 1883, aud urost reHneotiuliv
►licit the support of tho nit'sen* nt c.flum*
1H. (non HI) Cl IKK It (1 H1 M KS.
For Mayor.
mo THE CITIZENS OF COLUMBUS*
1 1 aunouuce my-eli a candidate for
Mayor «f the next rauulelpal election, an!
respectfully request cttlzeu* who approve
ofmv past recot.I mm Mayor to give m* their
support, yaepl'.’) F. G WII KINrt.
For City Marshal.
I HEREBY announce myself as a candi
date fur re-election lo the office of city
.'Martdml at the election to be held ou the
». ondsaturduy lu Deoem‘wr ncxi
. oclli U1 JOHN W BOWEN.
For Marshal.
1 RESPK TFULLY announce myself a
L oaudlaate for Marshal at the municipal
elecUou December 8th, ^
- l TIFF T VOORR.
For Marshal.
the support oi the elm
«5 JOHN H PALMER.
For City Marshal
T RESPECTFULLY announce myself a
1 OMUdidete for Marshal at the election tu
December, and «aroe*tly solicit the sup*
port of my friends end .he voters of the
city. CHARLES H. MARKHAM.
ocl6 td
For City Marshal.
I HEREBY aunouuce myselt as candidate
for CHy Marshal at the election second
Saturday in December.
<*38 W L KORINHON,
For Marshal.
I w NJi PV NcE a candidate f..r
1 Marshal at me coming muulotpal elec
tion In December. "Don’t forget to re--i§.
ter ” (oc?l td] R W LKDSINUKR.
For Marshal.
T ^®®f®CTFULLY announce myself a
X caudtdale for thr ifflce of City Maishal
,ll .. lt ^ a ^L nooI>3lDls monfolpal election, and
Mliolt the support of the ct.liens. I pledge
myself to do mjr dnty if elected. 1 *
OOt? Id THOM AM QR1JCR.
MASONIC NOTI E.
A
LODGE, No. 7, F
and A. M.. will hi* held THIS
(* -ninlHVj EVENING, *7ih Inst.,
at VA o’clock, immediately after the did. of
Brethren in good standing are cordlnih
invited tonne .d
By order of the \V. M.
L. MEYER, S*c’y.
November 15, 16 & 17.
Music Festival
FIVE PFIIFORKANCEM;
Ghaug* of Programme Every Time.
(top Eicorsto from Colcnta
DURIKU THE FESTIVAL.
8 5 0 Muaiclans
UN TIIE STAGE AT ONCE.
Mammoth Chorus
AND GRAND ORCHESTRA,
MS 8$ LETITIA FR9TCH,
Tho Celebrated I’ltlMA DONNA.
IVT Fl 4 J . TjIDXT y,
Tho World-reuuwacd Oornot Virtu mo.
MISS BESSIH PIERCE,
'tho Iiotutif.il SOritANO.
ALFREDO BARILI,
Tho Kuduoi.t 1’iuuist and Composer.
OAHIi SJ3NTTB5,
The Distinguished Director.
flu Griatfst Mnsicil Event
THAT IIA8
Ever Occurred in the .South !
on sals at
Alltilisr HOI' 1*1*. .Millinger,
L. H. CHAPPELL,
BROKER,
M Estate and Insurance
A»n M T.
For Sale-Dwellings.
Residence of Gen French. Wynnton,
Hix Rooms, -10 acres, Bead wood.
Four Rooms quarter acre, Fotsythstreof
below ThontHH street..
Mix Room*, quarter acre, McIntosh street
opposite Mr Oscar Jordan’s
Hx Roomi, quarter acre, Oglethorpe
street, east of Mai ket,»
Five Rooms, quarter acre, Jackson street
opposite Dr Waie’a.
VACANT LOTS.
Lots d aud 5, Block 5. North Common*.
Lots 12 mid In Block .'hi East Coumous.
1,o|h Sand 1», U'ock ti, North Commons.
1 ot 1_, Block d, North Common«,
Quarter acre north Jack on street, oppo
site Uarreti'a, ’ * r
Half acre Month Broad street, near Reich’s.
Acre and half near colored cemetery.
Columbus Wood Yard,
Acre and three-quarters atthe intersection
of U A W and 0<fiR Railroads.
Building L,°tn in N*v*iliern Liberties and
oi'Hnsrt 1J1JJ— Slip tofJStO
Forty-seven acres on Macon road, near
Wynnton—f (O'. ’
Hi ore No. is Broad street.
Mus'ogee Mutual B A l dtock, below par.
For Rent.
Dr Drake’s new Residence, Rose Hill, four
ncres oMaud, stable* and nui-house*.
Fxo6?Blor°M?ilB U Building opposite
Koonifl In the Frame Building corner
Jack sou and Earl r streets.
Residence In Wynnton. seven acres,
cive-rocm Dwelling, Forsyth street—(15.
D. F.
GENEKAL
Insurance aud leal Estate
AOBNT,
FIRE, lMARINE, LIFF,('ACCIDENT
AND TORNADO POLICIES
ISSUED AT. CURRENT RATES,
FOB SALE.
2321 Acres of Land
[N Harris county, two miles from theCa-
<6acres tn second irrowih pine, hufilceut for
rail timber, Ac Very fair Dwelling and
tenants’ houses. Unsurpassed lor good
water and health. Part grry and part red
land, with 13 or 20 rores branch bottom.
UuluIHus stream, with rail tor mill or water
Price f7 per acre. cash. Apply to B K
~ Andrew Lowe, near 'he niace,
B H CRAWFORD,
!2w Commons, uh.
L D i.,
£
UtThllS AQCJtH 83* SfCOO:*
«£*» " llRrimrv" •n'jftMaTNrr. -r M nth.
rhanaurUnnn«-Wm vs* rfc'a- ' -
*m>oyanU. At i-fkg.iVJwixuu* i
LOW PRICE OF COTTON
Will have their influence in producing
tho u*nal amount ol bile in the liver of
those in the trade who failed to buy
when goods were low and bargains
plenty ; hence we accouut for the milk
imthe cocoanut. This shall not deter
uh, however, from offering onr usual
quota of bargains for the coming week
aod if the prices cannot be duplicated
by some of our neighbors, It is not our
iault; we are doing business to pleas
the public.
Another shipment of over 100 LA
DIES’ and MI3SE9’ Imported Jer
sey* and Walking Jackets at §2, §4, §5
and up.
160 Pieces JEANS, CA SSI ME RES
and CLOTHS at panic prices. Our
BLANKETS, FLANNELS, BALMO
RALS and Woolen* were bought when
wool wa* cheaper, consequently we
can givo full value in all of thin class of
goods.
You should nee our §5 00 10-4 B’ank-
elB, the be^t goods ever sold for §0 60
In Drena Gooda we are ottering Home
u-'dable Bargains, among them three
numbers of Guimot’s Oil-boiled Black
Silk* at §1 50, §2 00, §2 25, iu which bet
ter value was never given. In Black
and Colored CASHMERES we keop
only Lupin’s straight g< ode, no redye*
or broken twills, but good value, and
known for their excellence tho world
over.
50 Dozm CHILDREN’S BROWN
MIXED SCHOOL HOSE only 15c, all
siz:s just received. Ou each day this
week evory cash purchaser to the
amount of §1 or over will be pr<sonted
with one of J. English «fc Co’s Needle
Book*, for which we are the sole agent,
and have ontire control in lids section,
As uhusI, bring your cash.
JAS. E. CARGILL.
To PLAN f t.
THE IMPISOVEO
om
[COTTON Si)
[FEEDER l&l CONDENSER;
FULLY GUARANTEED!
Strong, Simple, Durable, not Complicated
ptaaged, light running with steady motion.
-LOW PRICES.-*
tVTlie Brush id driven by belts nt /»*(fi ai.la.^U
Tho cylinders aro Inirje and htlir, with cast stool
bearings running In antffriction metal boxes,
i^besavvsaro Tnndo by our own machinery from the
host Hhettlehl nt eel, of Tho*. Firth Son., tho teeth
will not bend, break off, or turn Imelt.
Thqinuchtne in all parts Is well proportioned. «*rona
Iron fianie, superior worknuui-litp, l.e-l in.-i'erial, and
lino tlnlHh } mfju.sti'tl to ju-odme \> >t j-ONslMeivnultA
Notwithstanding tho ninny added Imnrorotncnt*
these 1’IUCGS wilfbo kept as bentofon* i-uMi-l.ed, \ ii
ains 'l 1 !*'’'’ H °J [ 1 dnrlnir the jvwl
N. it. Our i.mnufnetui Jng an 1 shfpptnir fu.-ilttlci
i • I I -I. d 1 *'■ t:v . ■ v It , h ui
Oom-i-onG. nee 8.d!clted, addrcM,
UK OWN COTTON (JIN Co., London, ot.
Columbus Iron Works Co.,
Columbus, Ga.
BEFORE-AND-AFTER
Electric Appliance* are *ent on 30 Days’ Triat.
TO ME* ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD,
"W 1 1 OSTTIT VUTT n f KCK*0r^NERVI{ 8 ^ KniUTY *
of 'V "iMoslSn\i% r'^TU 1 n'g from A^rsu ^
londatono f rlltn I Pamphlet tree, Addrssil
VOLTAIC BEIT CO., IHARSHAll, MICH.
WasliiBiiton & Lee University,
LEXINGTON, VA.
INSTRUCTION In th« nsual «oademlc
1 smalts aud In the professional school* of
LAW acd ENGINEERING. Location
healthful; expenses modernte. Nixt sen
sion opeus Sent, ‘A). For Catalogue address
"Clerk of the Faculty.”
" G. W.C.
1yl&dAw2m
!. LEE. Pres’L
Grand Lodge 1. F. & A. 91.
OF CEORCIA.
T HE next Annual Communication of this
Grand Lodge will be held In the Grand
Lodge Hall, city of Macon, commencing
uoiobei 3'Jlb, 18&
J I WRIGHT, G M.
J Emmett Blackahbab, Gr. Sec’v.
•ocil eodtd
i«d *peoD!U4 (now
. IMOu" _
A fkrorit«- pTMcrlptloa of
d*red.> Prunliu can 611 U. Addrsa*
- - OR* WARD A COmIAOHUXA.
LOWELL MACHINE SHOP
LOWELL, MASS.,
BUILDERS OF
COTTON MACHINERY.
Carding, Spinning, Weaving, Finishing,
AND ALL OTHEK MACHINERY USED IN A COTTON FACTORY.
O UR Machinery oontalns all modern Improvements, and we can refer to the largest
and most euooessfnl Cotton Mills In the country, Estimates for Mills and plans ft r
same with all detolls famished by our Mill Engineers. Correspondence solicited,
C. L. HILDRETH, Sup’t.
W. A. EURKE, Treas’r, Lowell, Mass.
28 State Street, Boston. febud.
Itov. -T It- Grave*, Editor nnd PmptWor ••BaptI■t,' , .
Memphia, Teun. saya: I recL-ived upncktiKe ot your I
Liver Medicine, aud have u.sed about half of it. Itg
vork* like a charm. I want no hotte r LiverKeffalnt'"* ■
md certainly no morn of iu *
Rev. F*. A- Uu(Bni, Franklin, Kr-
\nt? 'f-’J, nays: It le the best, modi-,
Inei hnvo overtaken tu my lilo. It
h curing rue of Dyepepsla. Houd me
lother puckape. Munt have it. i
Rev. -I. L. Brittain, of Blountsvllle.
*' **— u ,IC ” * suffered with
•w.nnd y»ur
lu ht»H used il
itk-he'tdnchc
:Iiel asd Only 0c2-:'n. “;;.v ll'lC. |
; up in 25c. and 81, packages I
JUARAH7EE0 TO OURS ALl CASES OP
INDIGESTION LOSTAPPCTITE, BILIOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA, SOUR STOMACH, FOUL BREA?H
COSTIVENESS, ENLARGED SPLEEN,,COLIC, AS
J. R. Johnson, M, D., of Abbeville, Miss.. An*
n.ri.6- ^ • "
iduate of Gaorgla Aledlca
cjouege, uun novo prum med thirt y-five years. I ns-
your »n»*dl dne la my pntetioe. It is not only a «poi
Liver Medicine, but It tsu sovereign remedy for flu.
Rev. J. 8. Beasley, of Bummerton
B G., Jnn.’82. says* Ihnveu6ed
preparation a great deal, bat Cm
your medicine altogether *nper1o.
in it 3 effect on tbo eystom. The best
Dr. S. Mansfield Wbolesalo Druggist. MeranbU
.T< rm., says• •‘Huve sold it UQ yearsi my prodeceSHO
sold it manyvearn before tuo. That this medicine t* i
good oiin.oo one cau dc«ny .and that it Is tho true anc
iroouInn'.Slimaons Liver Medicine’ nonedaregainsa:
PillflN E
WELLS & CURTIS
OFFER THIS WI5EK FOR .GFNTLE-
MEN'BJWFaK
O Button Gait<? rs
V'ongr-f s
Ijl itcfd Bala.
TUVSK AUK VHtY fINK, DAI.MV ROODS,
ANOTHER l OT
1 m OPERA SLIPPERS.
Faoltlesaln style, perfect In fit,
Mora of tho BQe Slippers.
It Ih onr Intention to keep well stocked In tho most desirable lines, and to |be able *
all times to supply nuy reasonable went In Boots, Shoes and Leather.
WEIjIjS dJ OTJRTIB.
KEHP ALWAYSION HAND
Shoes for School Children,
Ttie Ueuuine Solar Tip Sboeg;
Oor Common Hi use Button Boots.
Well known to car customers.
The B»j State Brrguns, anc
FARMERS’ BOOTSfor Slim Fell
blllty and comfort.
m & uiu
F?EAL ESTATE
AND
insurance Agents
For Hf.nt from Ootobor 1st.
Store south of Lindsey & Handers, in
Three story brick Work Shop iu rvar of
Juqae’s Carriage Repository.
\ very desirable Residence on RosueHUl,
in thorough repair.
No. 147 west side Bro^d htreet,
J. ques’ Carriage Repository, opposite
Perr.y Honse,
1'OJfl 8AI.K.
Hevon-room Home, with 10 arres ol
giouud atlurhed, well suited !or a truck
inrm. Nice ftuit trees an t g*upe vines on
ilie plfeco. Hltuutei In I lnuwiiod.
Farm of 500 acres, nine miles from city, In
Lee county, Alabama. Land sandy, with
good subsoil. Has ou It u good six-
room Dwelling, aud outhouses.
ofU2acres, throe miles from Colum
bus, having on It a tour-room House, Kilob
aud Stable, 15 Acres In woods,
LUDDEN & BUIES’
COLUMBUS
ic House!
84 BROAD STREET.
Heverul very desirable Building Lots ou
Rose Hill.
Four rora J/Wel’lag tm ^ neve loi, ou
Talbot!on road, t ea’ly opposite Mrs. Co
mer’s will ho sola entsp, either for cash or
i time.
AND ALL 0THJCB
One of the
Rime Hill,
Three choice
. desirable Rrsldences on
,, 3 lots in Gunby survey,
ou Rose ULil.
Two Con inous Lots, oue u corner lot, on
Ti onus - ireet.
Oue-focrtb ucre Lot on Forsyth, north ol
Washington street, adjacent to Columbus
corporation of Hamilton. Has on It a seven
room Dwcillnng, out-bouses, barn, crib*,
stable, <v<\ , largo orchard, und Hsu ponu
well nocked with fish.
Ten acres of Land lu original words, with
in oue tulle o’ the above tract, will be sold
with It. A bargain Is offertd in this place.
JOHON & A0RMA9I,
Real Estate Agents,
PHOVIBION .
Stock and Bond Brokers.
FOR »AI.E.
Splendid '.Building Lot ou (Oglethorpe
of the most desirable vacant lots In the city
Uix room R-siuence, on corner north o)
Mr Elbert Wells. Hub ou mouses, large
stable, Ac. Good neighborhood,and isof*
tered cheap.
Four*room Residence on west side orpe>
Jackson street, oproslie Mr. A, Irlgea’resi
deuce—two room Kitchen, Stuu.e und Cov
House. Full Hore lot.
The eUgaut Residence of Mr. Henry L.
Woodruff, ou Crawford street, ooutulnlnk
live large rooms, two spuclous halls, bath
room, store rooms, kitchen aud closets, ser
vant's house In the yurd, cistern with ca
paclty ol 14,000 gallons, stable and cow
house. Full acre lot. This property Is
comparatively new and recently palntec
throughout.
The lour-room Residence ol Mr. Wllllan
Balder, on Early street. This place con-
talus also a two room kitchen with brick
cellar, stable, aud good well ol water, lhb
is a well Improve l and cheap home.
An cight-rcom Residence ou south Bioao
street.
10 Hbares Columbus Maufg. Co. Stock,
JO Shares Cotumbus Gas C*» Htock.
lo Shares Merchants aud Moelmuics Bank
Stock.
CHEAP HOMES,
Building Lots on Rose Hill.deslrabieiots.
wen located, ptlcis from to675 each,
700 Acres of improved Land dn Russed
county, Am., 15 miles west oi Columbus.
This Is the finest Htick Farm lu thaiBlute.
Prlco §2,000—y K cash, balance In 1, 2 and 8
Fo
ib<>
• dcs
i Libert
•st.
iiulldtug Lots In North-
FOR RENT.
Three-room Dwelllrgon cornor ( pposl’e
residence ot Dr N J Bussey; Iirb kitchen,
stable, ao.
Apply to JOHNSTON A NORMAN,
. 141 Broad Sir eel.
my 10 se.tuAtbly
REDD & WALKER,
Ro&l Estate Agents.
FOft SALE.
Three dedroble Lota (Nos, 40, 50 and 51)
on Rose Hill.
A tive(5| room H: use In Wynnton, with
six (8) acre * of laud, tn good neighborhood
and well improved. Terms easy.
Thirty-two Lots on the Gunby place.
Cali and gel diagram. Cheap.
A small Farm iu Wynnton, with either fl
oi ;d) acres land, 5 room Dwelling and all
necessary out-butldlugs.
Farm In Russell county. Ala, 160 acres
leud, well Improved, with fine orchard aud
truck .'arm.
Farm In Rmsell county, Ala., containing
acres land.
FOR RENT.
Residence of Mrs J J Brfdtord, on Broad
street, newly painted; *p endld repair.
Pofsettslou given Immediately.
A very desirable place in Wynn’on—five*
room House, with bath room and other
conveniences; also from one to ten acres of
land.
JU£DD A WALKER.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
MERCHANDISE, BOOKS,
AND SHEET MUSIC,
AT
ROCK BOTTOM CASH PRICES
OB ON EASY TERMS OF
Timo Faymoxits.
T HE largo quantities
of Musical Iu*tru-
nienta we buy for our
extensive trade! we
have through the en
tire South authorizes
u* to Boll at lower
pric*i4 and on euier
t riUB than hundred*
of other aud smaller
dealer* can afford; aud
wn not ouly a«*ert thu,
hut we DO IT, We
manufacture Pianos
which indeed are quite
a nncceM, aud enables
u* tho m <r<* to sell first-
clau Instrument* at
exceeding low price*.
..—.. ^-..onege and good wishes, „„„ „.
L'»W price*. EASY term* and FAIR dealing* *o
lusKo our Mnaic House here an entire aucces* In
deed, Address
R: H UTZE, Manager.
' LOTTERY
3(1
830.000 FOR 82.
Regular Monthly Drawing will taka
lace in the Masonto Ball, Maaonlc Temple
luilding, in Louisville, Ky.,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1883.
A Lawful Lottery and Fair Drawing*,
chartered by the Legisiatureof Kentucky,and twic*
declared h-gal by the highest Court in th« Hr
Bond given to Henry county in the i
*- - -- mam 0 j prf—-
on lu king
Drawing*.
AS"Every ticket holder hla own supervisor,
call out the number on his ticket and see the corre-
BDonding number on the tag placed in the wheel in
his presence. These drawings will occur on the last
Thursday of every month. Bead the magnificent
November Mebeme.
t Prize, __.|30,C00| an Prizes $500 each|l•'*,000
I Prize lO.OGT; 100Prize# lofleach 10,000
1 Prize, on 200 Prizes A0 each 10,000
2 Prizon.f2.AOO each, ft,0001 Prises 20 each 10,000
5 Prizes, 1,000each, ft.tiool 1000 Prize* lueach 10.000
9 Pr izes, 8oo each. Approximation F
9 Pi izt*s, 2i>0 each, "
y Pii/.os, loo each, **
1,857 Prizes,
Whole U'iokel* $2.
27 Tickets $50.
1110,400
Half Tickets $1.
65 Tlokets $100.
Remit money or Bank Draft in Letter, or send by
KxprcBH. DON’T MEND BY REGISTERED LET
TER GR POST OFFICE ORDER, until further no-
" *"*“ ’ ‘ “ can b*
J J. J,
tu.thjmUwtf
1)0UifliAS.'Luliunite, Kr.
ALABAMA
igricoitaral & Mechanical
OOXiliEiaB.
N EXT session begins September 26th,
Faculty of eleven Professors, Gives In
dustrial education. Practical Agriculture
and Civil Engineer* *~*“ "
on railroad—high
Tu!*lon FREE.
logue with particulars, address
D. F. BOYD, President,
A » angld Auburn. Ala.
GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1» (
BAKER’S
■Warranted absolutely pure
Cocoa, from which the excesa ol
Oi 1 has been removed* It baa tJtree
timet th' strength ot Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar,
oud U tbereforo far mora econo ml.
cal. It Is delicious, nourishing,
strengthening, easily digested, and
admirably adapted for Invalids as
well as for jrersons In health*
bold by Grocers everywhere*
i CD,, Artier, Mu
IHEO. M. FOLEY,
AUCTION
AND
mmmn • mmm
AND
Real Estate Agent.
I H A VIE R EiM O V E D
ITo nry.new quarters,
BUNDER^VERANDA HOTEL. J
J^IBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CON.
sighments. Real Estate bought, sold and
exchanged. Personal attention glvtu to
the renting and manrgement oi properly,
TIIEO, 3VX. FOLtBr.
sepd if
COMPLETE!
Fall Itock
—of—
PIECE GOODS,
All Styles, for!
Making Suits to Order.
J KA Nfi nf rarinnt makes.*
FREDERICKSBURG (VA ) GOOD®,
HOLSTEIN MILLS (VA ) (JAS^IMEUES,
TEXAS OA8SIMERK8.
Imported .Goods
of the leading French. English and German make*.
Indeed, any kind of Suit, from Domedic Jeans to
finest Foreign Goods, can he made to you r measure
promptly, If you will call and givo your order, You
e cordially invited
C. J. PEACOCK.
Clothing Hunai'acturer.
A REAL REMELY1
Neither Mystical Nor Indian In
Origin, but •
Scientific and Specific.
A Bemedy of over twenty-five yeurs standing.
A ftfesnedy more popular at home, aud where
beet known, thau all other Koiuedios of Its kiud,
A Keiaedy endorsed by the best Physicians aud
Ala. ( savs raised his wif
aud he believes saved he
A Bemedy of which a
wife from i
„ .prominent Atlautamer
chant said, ”1 wouM have givi-u fr>ih' as mi.on as I
would a nickel for whnt two botlles ol your mod-
Iciuo did for my daughter.”
A Bemt-dy in regard to which B J Cattels, M D,
Druggists, ol Thomasville, Ua., says: "1 can ro-
call Instances in which it uiloi (led relief alter all
the usual remedies hud failed,”
A Hriurdy about which Dr W B Ferrell, La-
Grange, Ua., writes: ”1 have used for the lust 2U
years the medicine you are putting up. umi con
sider it the beet combination over gotten together
for the d seasea for which ic is reroiiinienutU.”
A HenifUy Oi which Dr Joel Branham, Atlanta,
said: I have examined tho recipe, uuU have no
hesitation iu auvisiug its uho, und coulkdently
recommend it.”
ABemeuy which fhe Rev 11 B Johnson, near
Marietta, Ga., says he has used iu his furnily w ith
“the utmost satislaciiou,” and recommended it to
ti ree families “who found it to be jubI what it U
recommended.”
A Bemedy of which Pemberton, Iverson A Don-
Ison say: "We havcheeu selling it for many years,
with constantly increasing salt s. Tho article Is a
staple with us, aud ouo ot absolute merit.”
A Hrmesy of which Lamur. liunkiu A Lamar
sav: "Wo sold 60 grosB iu lour months, ami never
sold lt iu any piuce hut what It was wauted
A liriuedy by which Dr Baugh, of LaGrange,
Gu.. says: ”1 cured oue of the most obstinate cuses
of VtOAQOUB ftl knsthuation that ever came with
in my knowledge, with a lew bottles,”
A Remedy of which Dr J (J Hubs, Notasulga,
Ala.,says: "I am fully convinced that ic Is unit-
vailed tor that class ot diseusea w hich it claims to
A Mttntmdy about which Maj JnoOWbitner, of
Atlauta, well aud fuvoralily known uUo\ertho
United btatos as a General lusurauco Agent, says:
"I used this Remedy, before tnc war, on a large
plantation on a great number oi cases, and always
with absolute success.”
A Uewuedy about which Mr J W .Strange, of Cur-
tersviiio, Ga , certifies that one bottle cured two
members of his tumily of muustrual irregulurity
of many years standiug.
A Hetnmdy that is ciieapkh than ant otui'.u
MKD1CINK of its kiud in the world, because onk oa
TWO BOTTLKS WILL C'UUK 11ll MOST OBSTINATK CASL.
A Acwitdp iu regard to whose uulailliig,
vailed curative properties 1'
oftestimonf ‘
alive proi
liuls. Til
LD S VE
Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer,
J. BRADFIELD,
dswtf No. 108 8. Pryor Street. Atlanta, Ga.
AfOSITIVE
box No. 1 will cure any case iu
Cure without Medi
cine. Put eu ted Gel
tuber lit, lo76. One
. .... four days or less. No,
2 wm cure the most obstiuaio cose, no mutter ol how
ong standing.
Allan’s Soluble Keilicated Dongles.
No nauseous dose* of cubebs, copaiba, or oil of san
dal wood, tbat are certain to produce d> pepsin by
destroying tho coatings of thu stomach. Price fl.60.
Bold by afl druggists, or mailed on receipt ol price.
For further particulars send loi circulate.
p,o. Box i^s». nil nr
J ’ c al A^ C k° wCURE
Ax a FAMILY OIL la a luxniy, ami Blond*
without a rival. It ha* llciited the best
Southern re«tdences- lor many yei.iR, and
ha*
Never Lost a Life orBornt a Hoie
For sale at retail by the following well
known grocers:
I. L. POLLARD,
C. E. HOUiib'i KABSKR,
W. R. MOORE,
dU PTONVF.H 9TOHFP.
MOTIO.H.
State aid tots Taxfs fer 1883
CCice : Gtorgla Hi mo Hulium^.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
T. FOLEY, Auctioneer*
A GREEABLY to an order from ike Court
of Ordlntry of Muscogee county, Ga., I
will sell al public tutcry, to th" klgluKt
bidder, on the first Tuo.-d»-y iu November
next, at Htruck’.* corner all th<- »eal and
penonal prope’iy belonging to ti e estate of
Mr*Elizabeth Robertson,decesstu,consIstN
lag of a Dwelling House and Lot loo ltd In
the Northern Ltoeiues norih ol end ad
joining the Wm 8:iow pmce. The House Is
new aud contains (our room , a hail and v
At the samft lime and place will be sold
the household and kitchen furniture be-
loncluR to the tald estate.
Terms cash J. F. t LEGG,
Adm’r Elizabeth Robert ou.
oc2 dim
DRS. J. M. & W. 0. MASON
SBNTIBTe,
St Cliirjtr«t,
Colnmbai, G >
i ambus and tbo surround uf
PAINT! PAINT! PAINT!
F OR Palutlng of all kinds see FLOUR
NOY, the Painter. B ga hi d D-cora-
i ion a specialty. Orders le t at Dr. Hood a
Drugstore w ll receive prompt atientLu.
G W FLOURNOY, Painter.
ool4 *e*lht|al
Southern Home School for Girls,
I*T * IMS. Char 1«*1,. ll.lilm.r-, nt
MRS. N. W. CARY, MlfiS CARY.
IMA ri.noli th. Ui^uc. vf th. woLovl,