Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886, March 23, 1884, Image 2

Previous Page Next Page

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page TextINQUIRER-SUN-: SUNDAY MORNING, MA.RCH 23, 1884. SUNDAY ENQUiBEB-SUN. JOHN EINO. Proprietor “Comtclfooe H> i'ovardi of l'» Every man carries in bis breast a monitor which enables him to be come a judge between the right and wroDg. How far this sense of dis crimination or discernment is at. tributable to education, and how far to divine cognizance and control it is difficult to say. That there is tuch a t hing as con science, in tell igen t minds will not deny, and that it tends in a large measure to make men miserable or happy in accordance with their deeds, is also urffieniable. When the act is good, th^t; proval of a go d conscience is immediately felt, snd when the act is evil, the man Le omes cowardly and demoralized. Under the soothing, comforting influence of the approving conscience, the man is at peace with bis G id and his fel lows, and therefore ail the functions of body and soul move on harmoni ously and the purpeses oferest on are fulfilled. On the other hand,“the guilty conscience needs no accuser.” It attests the moral turpitude of the actions of its posses or, and shows to the world that the man is unhappy. That this principle of conscience, this vicegerent of the Aimigh f y sits enthroned in the heart or judgment of every humau cieature who iscapa- bie of exercisirg the ordinary powers of reason, is doubtless true, ■ though it may he strength ened by the force of educa tion and the laws governing society, or weakened and vitiated by long and persistent continuance in evil- doing. Inspiration speaks of con sciences which have been seared ss with a hot iron. Little by little this process of hardening steals on, until the mind ha3 become murky and the heart utterly callous. In this con dition the individual is ready to deny the existence of conscience and to act without regard toils promptings and teachings. When the voce of the divine monitor is hushed then man becomes a fit subject for “trea son, strategem and spoils,” and the descent into vice and crime is repaid and irresistible. Not so with the good man. His conscience grows stronger and clearer as he recognizes its power and acts according to its promptings. It becomes more sensi tive as it is assiduously cultivated, for like all great powers of the mind and soul conscience may be developed in to iivtly exercise or dwarfed and crushed out by disuse. In view of the tremendous ageney this grand ruling principle of the soul is capable of ex-rting upon the weal and woe of mankind, were well that people generally should exercise the greatest care in regard to the acts, views and princi ples of which life must he made up As long life and happiness are the wish of all, it might be wed to con sider the extent of a good consience in subserving these laudable de siderata. It is a well known law of being that peace and contentment of mind are promotive of sound physical constitutions and therefore of lon gevity, and vice versa that the pliysi cal forces are weakened and destroyed by the fretful and distracting disqui etudes of a guilty mind. Reader.how stands your conscience? Does it en dorse your record, or denounce your life as a fraud? KbrnuMi autl fhe SopiIi. We take from the Congressional llccord an extract from the speech made by Sherman in the United States senate on the educational bill introduced by Mr. Biair. In pub lishing this we have no desire to cast any odium upon this legislative body, though it shows to what low order debate in ttje senate may reach. To characterize it as partisan is to use a iniid term. This is what the invtt- eraie hater of all that pertains to the south has to say: ‘ “Ibaakly say to yoa, ard I w sh ir legisla tor! a' ’eait to be fra ik, u a' I am not jrrej ared to t ay over t "> the lo cal authorities oftbe southern satis eleven or twelve million dol a -s out f 515.000 000 oi money which Deloi g t > the people, ns arty eigbt-trntbs o- whorb is collected from the resources of the northern sta c s, who are to receive no prr ion of that a oouut. Usoecia Ivan I not willing «j turn over this moev to the disbursement of tbrse wro I fear wilt nw i ea 1 justly with them* ney in the educ tion of the r a-ses- l'tie peop a in their midst. I am net pre i ared to vote to tbe southern sthe- ■money from the public treasury f r any purpose until w r have fcuttsr s : gns taan wa have had jortne last year or wo that they are willing and fee! bound to r '°pect lbe riel t- of citizens of ihe United Stales. If I had rot ther reason for votirgaramst toe bill at this itne. 1 am Ira itt tosa / I sboul i do so be- <ause I am n't satisti d that if this money were placed in r'nir lands t »ouid be pioparly use! f -rtiie td rea tioa of all tr'a-ess of the people of those states, and I am ni t willing to tr is them to disburse the uion- y of the Uniiea Satis u 1 t'd they respect the a •koowledg d rights aad constitutior a’ privilfg33 conferred painlv by tht constitution of toe United S at 5 * upoi alt thecitizans of tins-country a'ike.” Whether Sherman is or is not wil ling to trust tha south with the dis bursement of her own money, hts nothing to do with the merits of the bill now before the senate. It is a good measure, and the tendency would be to remedy the very eviis of which he so bitterly complains, if such evils existed. We contend, however, that they are a creation in the partisan and scheming brain oi the author of the Copiah and Dan ville resolutions. If Sherman reatiy believed that there was a need of re spect for increased suffrage in the south, he would not undertake to make it by conditional grants of na tional legislation. He is ton sharp for that, as he full well knows that it would defeat the purposes. This is not st all his object. He will less no opportunity to make political capita! of everything chance or circumstan ces place in his way, and in this he thinks he can add to the strength of his late “bloody shirt” resolutions which have proven to be a disastrous failure to all his hopes. Each passing day adds to the fer- verof the politicians and from now until after the November election, they will be in a state of excitement bordering upon mania. Happy is the man who is able to devote his atten tion to business instead of employing his time in a subject which rarely proves profitable to any other than a favored few and which has proven the rock upon which thousands have foundered. gouts of the papers of this state have already begun to agitate the question of state and congressional conventions. The longer this sub ject is delayed, compatible with pro priety, the better will it be for people and candidates. There is such a thing as an overdose, and this is a good year for political nausea. j Washington news. -he Bended Z'blikr Bill DlMMied In Che Elonce, Special to Enquirer Sun ] Washington, March 22—The regular older being demanded, Bel- ford, of Colorado, appealed to the house to a! ow one hour !o be devoted to thecomideration of senate dills on the speakers table, and the appeal proving ineffectual, he solemnly de clared that uo more bills could be passed during the Remainder of the set--ion. Under the cal! of commissioneri the following reports were sub mitted: By Waite, of Connecticut, from the oommiltse on foreign bfldrt. for the return of the balance of the Chinese indemnity fund. Committee of the W p>y Mr. Vance, of North Carolina, from the committee on patems, ad versely. to reduce the life time of a patent to five years. At the request of Anderson, of Kansas, the bill was pi iced on the house calendar. By D ickery, < f Missour , from the eomiiiittie on accounts, o provide one month’s extra pay to certain em ployes of the house. Committee of the whole. Mr. Cox, of North Carolina, from the committee on foreign affairs, re ported a resolution ca'ling on the presiden for information as to what action ha° been taken by the United States or Yen zuela, uuder the pro visions of the joint jesoiu'ion provid- i ig for a new mixed commission, aud as to whether Venezuela firs declined to make payment of any awards Adopted. T ie house liieu, a' 12:45 wer.t into a c mmittee of the whole. Begin, of T xas, in the chair, on the bonded extension bill Herbert, of Alabama, resumed his argujnent against the bill, asserting thal*u was oniy by holding di-tilleis to the Jaw that congress could expect toequV’ze production and consump tion Peimauent relief could be ac corded to t le d a iilers oDly by com pelling them to conduc* business ou a sound Oat s' T ie passage of this bill would lea l t> an ovrrtvhilining de mand for the repeal of the whole tax on whisky. Clay, Ky , said that the whisky in- duslry was made legitimate by the government an 1 demanded the same protection from congress which was granted to auy other business or asso ciation He deuiMl that the pendiog measure embodied special legislation, and maintained that ou tie contrary its o! jeei wae to imke a general law and put whist y, beer and tobacco on the same foe hug in regard to taxa tion. It was a measure of relief which would prevent a crhii iotfie west When congie33 could do this without detriment to the public in terest it should lie done. Thompson,of Kentu :ky, supported the biii, which, lie said, presented the question whether the govern ment would bankrupt one class of its citizens, when it did rot require, for any purpose, the money which would fait cue for taxas. He was Dot in favor of demanding a pounef of flesh, and he expressed bis surprise that his friends from the siuth, Boint and Herbert, should uphold the policy of saying, in ihe name of iaw, “We de mand bankruptcy of these people.” The question of temperance was not involved in the measure, but if the few temperance cranks in the house wo ild voie for the biii, it would te- su t in keeping the whisky in bond an d out of consumption. Miil ken, of Maine, while denying that be was a temperance crank, in quired whether, even if the biii passed, the whisky would not be laken out of bond in the course of time, to which Thompson replied it would pa -s into consumption when it wes catted out by some temperance eiank, for he had never seen one oi l hat cl> ss who, before making a speech, would not step behind the door and wet his wbis’ie Ciemei tr, of Georgia, opposed the bill on business prircipies, anti inci dentally declared his willingness to forward any demand for the U tal ab olition of the internal revenue syss tcm. Breckemidge, of Arkansas, spoke at length in favor of the biii as a measure of justice and relief to ihe •whisky industry, and portrayed the ruin and bankruptcy which would follow tlie failure of the house to grant taut relief. He denied etn« phaticaliy that tbere was any di-t- t onest ring organized ti urge the rn -usure through congress, but called a'tentionto the numerous petition? before the committee on ways and means asking 'or ibis legislation. York, cf Noitb Carolina, exp eased his desire to see the entire it terns] revenue system wiped out. Htscock, of New York, opposed the bill. By i’s passage the govern ment would be entering into partner ship with the dislillera of rice and bourbon, ard would be get’lbgll pet cent, as it * share • f tlieprofi's. B, y a , cf New York, opposed the turning of the nation iuto a great whisky store house, declaring that the biii asked the government to be come a wet nurse of a big baby of the wiiisky business. Hepburn, of low?, opposed the bill, and made an oisinught upon the achievements which the whisky in terest had performed, declaring that it bad kept in the field not the armie;- of the union as had been allegeei, bul armies of paupers, of crime and oi drunkenness. Findlay, Ind., contended that the measure was a proper one, and be cause the relief which was accorded in the biii w-s accorded especially to the fists of Kentucky was no rea sin why proper mea-ure should be de feated. The bill was also in the in terest of temperance. There were now gofoly guarded iu the reservoirs 7,0lK),00i> gallons of double distilled damnation. If the biit were defeated ail of this firery mass of coriuptior would be forced upon tia market in one feil disastrous overflow. Before the conclusion of Findlay’s speech ihe committee rose. Hancock, Tex , from the commit tee on appropriations, reported the tension appropriation bill and it was referred to the committee of the whole. At 5:15 the house adjourned. A lti£ Qaul. Special to Enquirer Sun ] Augusta, Ga , Mi rch 22—Tbi- morniug whiie B D Crocker, book keeper of the Commercial bank, of ibis city, was making exchanges with ihe National bank at fhe counter of tue latter, he was ap proached by two unknown parties, one of whom flounced a check in his free and commenced to question him rlisely, seem in <• ly tor information The party wet t out and Crocker found that a pise of money, §2,700 had been stolen from a satchel at his ,-ide. Considerable excitement pre- vat Is. Tbere is uo clue to the parties, but they are be Sieved to be the same who worked the Macon banks on Thursday. The Prutlon Bill. Special to Enquirer Sun.] Washington, March 22.—The house commutes on appropriations to day completed the consideration of the pension appropria’ion biii The measure appropriates §20 684,400 and provides that any balance of the ap pronriation for the current fiscal year that m y remain uuexpended June 30, 1884, shall be re appropriated. This balance is estimated at §600 000 The estimates of the pension bureau far the next fiscal year w T ere §40,000,- 00) in addition to the unexpended • ;nee at the close of the current fiscal year. Como to Terms. Special to Enquirer SunJ New York, March 22,—President Biidwin, of ibe Liuisviiie and Nash ville road.sjates that the Cheasape ike and Ohio, the East Tennessee, Vir ginia and Georgia, and the Louipville and Nashvuie companies have come to terms for bmiiess in their respec? tive sections on pooling business and full rates have been restored, taking effect after the sailing cf steameis to day. A V- i-rlcl of Sot Ouitly. Special to Enquirer Sun J » Chicago, int,, March 22—A dis patch to the Ddi'y JSlews rota Piters burg fays tie trial oi O. A C*reenter for the murder of Zo a Bur is, has resulted a the acquittal of the ac cused. The case was given to the jury last evening and they spent the night in delibeiations. The judge was notifiei early this mt-rnim that the veidiet had been agreed upou, and the court was opened without delay The jurors quickly fibd into their places, and the foreman an nounced that ti ey had 'Hind th« pri-oner rot gti.ty. Ti e sccus d msintaioed his composure through out, and uprn being (’ischar^ed trim custody leit the court room surround? ed by his friend?. II ABST'-tf l>y a Hob. Special to Enquirer Sun.] Kansas City. Mo , March 22 —A dispaten Irom Marysville, Kansas, says about forty m isfeed men w-nt to the jail here last niebt, and five of them entered the jailer’s residence, ! resen tea revolvers and compelled t mi to open (be jail doors. Samuel Frayer, convicted of the naur (ter of John Pennington and wife, was taken out, conducted to the wagon bridge, in theBoutbern part oi the town, aud banged. He ie said to have made a full con'ession, stating that he had no accomplice in the murder. The mob was very quiet and dispersed as soon as Uie work was done. Killed i.t Tti.ir Falla r. Bpicial to Enquirer-Sun j Augusta, Ga , Msrch 22—A rre iiminary iuves'igitiou mar MeB J sr, in the kdling of live negro children fa-tei s suspicion on Ei Dowa, tbeir father, who is reported to be rather a worthless man. He was trying t> ra'si crops and’ound it difficult to get provisions for hts family. He had doubts as to whether the children were his aid it is susptc’ed that he killed them merely to get rid of sup porting tl etn. D iws has beenairested and is in j ail at Wavneeboro. Emperor William** Birthday. Special to Enquirer-Sun. Berlin, March 22.—To day, the eighty-seventh anuivetsary of Em peror William's biT'hday, is a com plete holiday. Buildings throughout are decked wi h flags Thousands of people are thronging about tbe palace. Nearly ail tbe German princes are present. The fir?t congvatolatory telegram received was from Queen Victoria. Proonrfd *»a Injunction. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] New York, March 22—Jacob P. Billups, a member of the firm of J. P. Billups & Co., cotton brokers, who failed recently, hss procured tn in junct! m from :he sooerior court, re strainiug the New York Cotton Ex cht n re from selling or disposiug of. in any way, of the seat of member ship of Billups in the exchange. Killed bj a Train, Sp(ci>il to Enqnircr-Sun. ] Augusta,Ga .March 22 — Tbomis Coromghatn, an old gentleman, while irving to drive across the Geor gia rsiiioad Hack this rnoruir g, seven miles above this city, was run over and killed bv an accommodation fraiu. His head was nearly severed from his body. His horse, which balked on the track, was literally torn to pieces. seat Sown. Special to Enquirer-Sun] Wareham, Mass , March 22 — The BVench Canadian-naliers, em ployed by the Wareham nail compa ny to take fhe piaee of s’riking nailers, have been indue;d by the strikers ti return io Canids. The factory has shut, down. Ilfinffl# Factory Burned- Special to Enquirer Sun J Chattanooga March 22.—Tie Tennessee Haudie company’s factory in this city was burned this morn ing. Loss*§13 000; insuianee §S,000. B.-i-k Tailor?. Special to Enquirer Sun J Denver, March 22 —Tbe National 8*< ts bank of Boulder suspended this morning, after a short rue. The fail ure has fora long time been antici pated. ! o»! Mi. Vole*, Special to Enquirer-Sun.] London, March 22—Sir Staflbid Northcote, conservative leader in tbe hou^e of commons, has lost his voice from the effect of a severe cold. PREPARING PaOYDIOXS. lien. KmHb t'oropletin? S*ri , i»nra!i»us for t&J <>reslj Belter Expedition. New York, March 21 —Paymaster General Smith, of the navy, who has been in the city for several da', s, completed to-day the pur- hase of provisions for the Greely relief expedition Tbe out fit of this expedition embraci s sub sistence of 140 men for two years in cludingthe subsistence of 60dogs and 3 drivers. The “biii of fare” consist? of 160 different items, among which art: Hard bread, 100,000 pound*; ti >ur 26,000; rice, 60,000; salt p r >rk, 37,000; bacon, 22 000; salt beef. 39,000; smoked bams and tongues 19,000;corn- ed m?a s (assorted) 28,000; soups aud soup stick, 8 000. canned mackerel and salmoo, 4 000; head cheese and -austge, 6,000; assorted vegetables, 11,000; sauer-kraut and pickled cabbage, 5,000; plum pud ding, 2 000; mince meat, 3.- 000; dri* d and canned fruits aud raisins, 10,000: butter, 7 500; sugar, 3,200; c flee, 3,200; tes, 10,000; choco- hte, 2 000: cheese, 5,500; oy-t-rs fried and raw, 4 000; bobed eeg-\ 2.000; isrd, 6 500; condensed m< k, 5,500; peinmi- (an (for crew,) 30,000; pemuiieaa (for dogs ) 22 000; lime juice, 11,000 Ail these goods except the salt pro visions, must be packed ia tin eases, many of wbicb must also be inclosed in wooden kegs. The eggs must be fresh, boiled twenty minutes, packed, covered wtts lard m air tigbc ket s tlitv to a keg. There is in the list alco 2 000 •pounds of Philadelphia “scrapple” aud 2,000 pounds of -‘pee per pot ” * The prnimica i is composed oi one- half pound of rted beef, which has been reduced from two pounds of the btst lean beet from round, aid free from fat or grisiie, and one-naif a pound of the beet beef tallow to each pound. The Candle Trick —Procure a giod, large app e or luraip, ai d cat mm ita piece of thesbape to rs-snble tbe butt end of a tallow canr li; then from a cut of some kind—an aimofd is the be3t—whittle out a smsli peg oi a br ut the s zs and shape of a wick end Slick tbe peg in tha apple and you have a very fair repre-etua'ion of a canola The wick you can Hgh', a"d it will burn t r at feast a minute In perf-rtring you should have your candie in a clean candlestick, shew it plainly to the audience, and then pn into your mou.b, take care to bh w out,and munch it up. If you think bast, you can bl< w the caudle out ami allow the wick to cool, aud it will lock, with its burnt wick, so natural that even the sharpest eyes cannot distin guish it from the genuine a'ticie. REVENUE REFORMERS. or D'mncraiic nlaoDil >a«— cee Slorrl.on Bill lo tj» PB.btd In 111. Ilou.r. Washington, Ms eh 22 -The dif ferences and liseer stone among the demneratsof 'lis hou-e of representa- tivis legirdihg tariff legislation are much exaggerated tiy sensational narratives appearing from day to day in protection papers Ii the first place, tbe mi ncrity of the democrats who ate delermined to vote against any 'ar>fi legi la'ion whatever, is considerably smai'er than is repre sented. and in the s°cor d place, tbe fe-diog of distaUs'sction over the situation is pic ur-d in much too glowing colors to convey thet’Uih The fact is tha' the rivenue rtf'ortners are in a good position, ant! are as strong in numbers as they have been at any time during ihe session. confident They are rs confident ir w as they have been at aoy stage or the session that a tarifl hill will be passed, but they have it no time supportd that tbe contest would be anyth! g but close, aud they h ive regaidtd it as eer am that the Pennsylvania dem ocrats, with tome reinf rc-ements from other states, would vets against ar v bill which might be presented. They have not believed, however, nor do they now b lieve, that tbis defection will in tbe end bs strong enough lo thwat t action. T ey may oe in error, but these have be- n no recent deveiopmeLt wnieb jus ity the exuberaut predict! >3 of the prottc- fionists’ organs- Tie- revenue r - fotmers are tu a- good tempers ai ti e? l ave been at a'y time this whi ter. anu they are cVoa more earnest and retolu'e than biibeito in their policy of pressing upon tie house the consideration of das tariit bill* BOSH Al! the newspaper talk about a coinprimi-e, wi tch will eoojji t of drupMug the Morrison bill and adjpt- iug trie tariff plank of the O lio plat form as proclamation of democratic doctiiue, is iaur ted at by revenue re form leaders. Toe Morrison hill will be taken up by the hou e, debated aud acted on. It may net be reached nefore week after next, owing to the condit io of bus-nses iu the house. a caucus conference. ‘ In tti8 mealtime there will be a caucus couferet ce for the purpos iui a free aud trank discussion of p*. iats of difference, not ouiy in regard to paity policy, but ais • in rtgird to the provisions ami merit jofthe Morrison bill. No tariff biii reported from a commntee has ever been pastel by the house wuheut amendment, ami it would be unprecedented if the Morrison biii sbi u! i bs considered and passed without atnet dtnent. Bat there is no reason to believe that the caucus conference will favor any mateiiiiaiuenbiiiiut or tne measure, although various amendments will piobaoiy be preseme i and d ecussed. The Hat I rick —Fill a small giats witn water, cover it with a Oat, and proless your readluesati driak it with out touching the hat, Put your head under the table, make a noise, as ii drinking, rise, and wipa your lips The company, thinking you have drank the water, one of them will eertaiuly tike up the hat to see. As sooti as the hat is removed, take up t!<? glass aLd drink its contents, “There !’ say you, “you see I have nos tou hea the hat.”’ An IstPisstBLE JuMC.—Take a ruler, or any other piece ot wood, and a-k whether, if you laid it down ou ihe ground, any of the company couid jump over it. Oi course oue or two wi i express their readiness to jump over so small an obstrucUon. Then lay the ruler on the ground, close against the wa’i, and tell them to try. To Make a Circle tux of Which it is Imros-ible to Jump,—Take a piece ot c.-iaik, aud ask, it you make a circle, whe .her any boy standing in it minks he can jump out of it. As soon as one proptsps to do so, bring him into ihe cetiiro of the room, draw a circle with the ct'Blk around his jacket, and say: “New jumpout ot it!’’ Ii W. H Vanderbilt’s drawing room is a screen oi ebony and gold trains and white eatii panels in aid wltu peris and gold It is of ctitious Workmanship and stcuredin an aaci- dentff w^y when W. M. Vanderbilt was ast in Europe, No duplicate is knowu to exist. To Turn aUlasi of Water Upside D ws Without spilling any of its Contents—Fill a gins' art fully, p am a piece < f isper on tue mp, place voor uanl on tie paptr, and :iit the g.ass round sharply, wb"ti it wi 1 be font d tht t toe pressure of the air upward on lepaiec will retain the water. Tue glass may then be he:d by the bottom, Guests’ places at dinner, says a “so ciety” pap -, are prettily marked in thii way: Havr an alphabet made of tin, 6ach letter about three inches high, aud deep enough to hold a lit le wet -and: till he sand with tiny fldwers and ieav's An Impjssiblb Walk,—Ask one your g lady ii the company whether she ttiinbs, if she clasped her bands, she coo'd vsik out ot the room. On her sayirg she could, req ip-" her to piss ! tr ar ns roui d the teg of the able ' r >> : ano, join htr hands, and walk as ay. It the world knew how many modern society ladies, yonug and old, were Do ing priva:e!v educated at home at this late day, there w mild be a derisive howl equal to that wbiib, history says, once di-iurbed Borne. Artistic wall racks for the display of photogripb-, tamiiy albums being rn' oidttte, are imor.g the noveitie* of the ciay, a> d u o advertised as the “fashion able erazs.” (tweet ttnm ttud 23uillcii. Yerv few rraiizs that in the exuda tion they see ciioging to the Sweet Gum tre^ there is a powerful stimu lating expectorant principle, and in the old held Mullein a musetlagioous or.« that is very healing to the lungs. These two principles preseut in Tay lor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum ar«d MnUein a pleasant and ^ffec ive cure for Cronp, Whooping < -ougb, Coida snd Consumption* Price 25c and $1 This with Dr. Riggers’ Southern Remedy, an equally effica cious remedy for Cramp Colie, Diai> rhoe*, Dysentery, and children suffer ing from the^ifectsof teething presents a litt e Medicine Chest no household should be wUncut, for the speedy re lief of sodden and dangerous attacks of the lungs and bowels. Aek you) druggists for them. Manufactured by Walter A. Tavloi, Atlanta, Ga., proprietor Taylor’s Pre mium Cologne. sa.«eA;tu(5) LI T OF LETTERS. List or unclaimed letters remaining In Columbus (Ga.) postoffice for the week end ing March 23,1884. If not called for within thirty days will be sent to the Dead Letter Office: Johnson m ss M. coi J ices miss M. .1 ones mrs J Lewis mrs S' Logan re h A Lokey J B i.owandes W McEivey mr? E « cGehie Maj S M cune miss c4 McGee P McMatnIs W McKihanay m’s M col Marten W D Mitchell Rev J H MonremisaS M*rpby m r a L A Meal mrs E barker m * J Patterson mra M Peacock mra L Pearson M Hb-rry miss J col .Amos m's A 2 AD»onio W r timers F J R B il P B eclaer miss E L Bert mrsT Benj InsG B ft J B >y l V col Criren J Brrdnax m’sa A C Hr-x tin miss B brooks E coi Buiri L J xsurtos mrs J .^nehenan miss J Byrd P C-«yion A. S Olc-ytln m 88 N Cles-borii M E (J: In rules E Coiemun W- Cornej- & Grey mlssesPhil ips mrs M & B Cocke C H < -oaon S” F D *nbl mfn P 2 Divius'in mms R L) Ivia L col Duke uiLS' J VI t 4 ue e mils E Eiexand^r T Fear J A F msir Z Goode J 'a oordon A N uree iry J R G-.ffi i G UQts. ry rt c^I Haie GG Harp C Herd mis« D Houston T TIr *rn j Hugty W iiu Poe J J 2 Poe J Raifcrd mrs E palford mrs E Redoeb J Rause mrs E Simmons P H BklunerL D Bualth E hml' h C N grnith mrs I ooi smith miss M Talley miss C Tailor miss F F r » a<um miss R Terry J Thornton F D Thou* j son *niF D Watson Jr Ed R WakermlssE Ware miss UL L wniltou H I Williams mrs A Williams J 8 Wi lie mrs DE W llson E WiliowMJ • J ick -on L cot JeaklnH mre Z T2 Johnson J E Johnson mr« 11 vyben calling for these letters, please say they are “advert, 4 sed,” giving date. THAD C. STUFGI3 P M. market retorts. Ky Tflckrapb to Eaqulrer-San. O—— POTTOS, TOTAL VIPIBLK SUPPLY. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] new York, March 22.—'The total visible supply of cotton for the world is3,C3l) 581, of which 2,405 381 is American,against 3 292 802 and 2,588,502 respeciively last year. Re 'Pip's coit on at all in'erior towns Iorwp»k 38,155 Receipts from plan'ations, 19,030 bales. Crop iu sight 5,291.282. L<’■ v kk> vi., March 22 - Noon.—uothn mj rket firm: uplands 6J; orleena l <ale^ 12,000 bales:and for specu!»L>OD pxpoit 2,001 bales. Receipts 12200—all American. Futures opened dull — uplands, io« middling clause, with tue Pillowing de livery: viarcn and April 0 0>64d April and May. <MMN . tiocio May aud June „..6 06-64^6 l7*04i Jure and July 0 10 04d Ju’y and August ^.....6 14 Old August and September G 18-04ct 1:30 p. m.—Sales of the day fnciudtd 9 40l bales oi American, 1:31 p m—Cotton futures cloned et^sdy at «he lowe#i quctaiione of tne day— uplands, (ow middling clause, with the loi' lowi> g delivery: Apr! and M^v 6 '0-64J Oau b ;r ar d November 6 Oi 64d Nh-w Y‘ hk. March 22- Kvoulng Oott market quiet: iaies 50 bales; uplands U*^c, orlt^ne Il%c, consolidated ixct receipts io-d»y f*,113; exports to Greal Britain 10,159 bales; u cootlnent 505, to France CO * Nsw York, March 22-evening.-Net re* celptfi 47 b^les. Futures closed lirm- saiec 74/JU0 bales, a« follows: March II 12-100^11 13-100 April. 11 14 100 May 11 32-1(0 Jane 11 40-100^11 47-100 Juiy 11 59-10C@ll ttl-100 August 11 69 100(5111 70 10 September -Ji 39 100®u 4 hoc Ool-ober.»... M . Iu 94-100® 10 96-lu November 10 83-iO0@l( 85*110 December 10 84-100(^10 86-1CC The foul’* cottoc article says: Fntur* deliveries bP2an lower, but as the d*y ad- va ced fhe demand and prices Improved, and near thecicslng spirited bidding and buying caused a >ur*ber advaac°, so fh^» • ie malkei closed fl m and 1-10J Io2-1GO higher than yesterday, tA* tMacB, March 22-Cotton market pt^ady, middlings at 10^3, low middlings lU^c, good " Unary y^c; vet recelpis 813. sales 5-50 «>ock 28.344 exports to v^reat Britain 2514; to continent 0G, tc Franc* 00, Naw OXjuBaas, Marc'* 22—Cotton qulei, firm; middlings 10 15-1G low mlddln,.fa Jf.*%c, good ordinary »0^ not raoelp’e 2332; s&!9*> 5.030 e*x)ck 168.215 exports to threat Britain 4575, to France 00 to conth nenf 505. PBOOSJCE AN9 PROTIHIOKB, i'inclnn&fi. Cincinnati, March 22—Whisky steady at 115. Lonlavilia Lo cis villb, March 22-Wheat firm; No l red 1 05. Corn quiet; No 2 wuitt 55; N 2 mixed 52. Oats firm mixed west er 37. Prcvisioi s qui8i; mess porh IS00. Bulb meat-—F'louiders 7 25 clear rh 7 50. cleai sides 10(0. Bacon—shoulders 7 75. ciea* rib 10 CO, cltar sides 10 50. Buna* cared hum* 13@i3l4- Lard—prime steam choice kettle 10%<gdl3. New Orlfftn* New Orleans, March 22 —CoU e weak; Rio ]0%®13^- Sugat iu proved demand, firmer: fair to fmo white clarified 7>gc, yel- low clarified ai Moiasses steady; centrifugal 17j 30, fail 25® 28c. Rice weak—Louisiana 5%. Cotton seed on dull-prim, crude 36^37, rtflnea summei yellow 42@44s, viiie»K9 Ckioago. March 22 -Floor dull. Whea' active, iowe r : March 88?$<§fe9%, No 2 Cui- cago spring 89:^91^, No 2 red winter 93® 100, Corn mmk-ii weah, lower: casn 50 53 March 5'51%. Oat# we^irfr. %®ic iower; casu 30>^®33, April 30%®30% Rork folr d^raana, loner; ciah 17 fcU®17 Si, March 17 92Va@17 971^. Lard quiet easier; cesh 9 35 (49 37^ Bulk meats lair demand, shonid err. 7 52, short riba 9 37%, abort ciea/ 9 53. Whl ay steady. 1 17. ougai—Standard A 7/^47%. cm ioai 8%@8%, granulated 8%. RATAL 8TUUM, B|< ( . Savannah. March 22. — Rosin quiet; strained and good strained 1 20(gl 25 Sales barrels. Turpentine du 1 at 3l l Ac. Saief barrels New York. March 22 —Rosin market firm; strained and good strailed 160^ 1 52}^. Turpentine dull at 84^@34J4. New York, M^rch 22— Hides, roar ket very firm; wet eaheo New Orleans selected, 01 50 to (fc pounds 9@W Texas selected 8}^(^10. New York, March 22—Woo’ market dull, we.k; domestic fleece 32(^450, Texat 14@27. New York, March 22-Freights to Liv» erpool firm; cotton per steamer 5-320 Wheat per steamer l%d OEOJSGtA XKIFRETIKH, HimCa JiesMte, Bid. Askec How to Make it PiFFicrLT T' Car y a Match if wood Out the Room.—Take a piece oi wood, eucn as a iucifer nja *b, and say to one of the company, “How long do you think il would take you to carry ths piece of wood into the n xt room?” “Halt a miuu e,” perhaps one will r*ply ‘ Well, try, toer,” eay you; “carrv it.” You then cut elf litr e pieces, and give toeni to bim one by one He win soon be tired of tbe experiment. The Incombustible Thread,— Wiad i one linen tbr al t ; g )tly round a smooth pebble, a id secure the er i; then, if yon expose it to 1 b9 flu ne r f % jaTip or taadle, tbe ibraad will tiO“. buro; fur tne »ahr c (< r h a ) iriverats tbe tbr ai, wiihout remaining in it, aid attacks the stone. Tbe same sort of trick mav be pe'fo-med with a poker, round which is evenly pattsi a sheet of paper. You can poke ti e Are with it wiihoui; burning the paper. If we did but know how little some cdjoy of the great thir gs that they pos sess, there would not be much envy in the world.—JYoung. 1 1 Ob, Chawles,” sighed tha poetical Miss Ravelle, “I yearn for the balmy spring, wbac I can bie me to the ver dant 'awn and bathe In »he mellow rays of the setting sun!” “I wvuld bathe in something more substantial, and not make it quite so public!” said the presale young man. r*n-*: pile**:: PHe*::: Sure care for Blind, Bleeding and r.coing Piles, Oae box hss cured the worst ca*cB of 20 years standing. No one need suffer live mini' es after usiug Williams’ Indian Pie Oittment. It absorb3 tumors, allays itenifcar, acts as poultice, g‘ves instant relief. Prepared only for Piles, itching of the private par s, nothing else. Hod. J, M. Ccffi nbnry, ot Cleveland, says that “I have uved scores of pile cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I nave never found anything which give* sue** immediate and permanent relief as Dr Williams 7 Indian Pile Oint ment.” For sale br Brar non <fc Ca^on, John P. Turner, Gao. A. Brad ord and R. Carter, mh2i eod&wly Good manners is tli9 art of making those people easy with whom we con verse. Whoever makes the fewest persons unrasy is the best bred in the company —[Swift The Throat.—“Brown’s Bronchial Tioches” act directly on the organs of the voice. They have an extraordi nary effect in all disorders of the throat. mchl7Lh,sat,se,tu<few, N ite paper and envelopes especially de igned lor JEiitsr, and intended for social use, are the latest in stationery. Wisdom prepares for the worst, but folly leaves the worst for the day when it comes.—Cecil, Georgia —...^ Georgia. 7b, 1S9S - Georgia 8e, due 1883 short dates„luo •City 2$on<&9. Cciumbas 5s....—... I ^Grange 7a. claoon 6a.. H5 100 Bava&nnhSe.. Muiiread Boiuffi . 82^® 83> Atlantic & Gull 7s ^.^..«. w 109 ©110 Central con mtg9 7b m ........lJ0 ©111 Columbus A Rome 7s....... 9H @lu0 Georgia R rfc 7s... M ^ ^..105 Georgia R R 6s ~~1(2 ©104 Mobile A Girard 2d mtge end C R R 107 @U8 Montgomery & Enlaula 1st mtge 6e. end C R R - —.102 ©103 South Georgia & Florida 1st, en dorsed by State of Georgia, 7 per cent 114©U5 South Georgia A Florida 2d ,7 pr ct 1U0©1U2 Western R R Ala. let mtge end QBE ill£112 Western Alabama 2d mtge end.3a 111©112 JHai'roaet BCocUm. Augusta and Savannah 7 pr ct...J18 @120 Central common 8 per cent ...82 © 83 Central R R 6 pr cent scrip- -..88 © 9U Georgia 11 p9r cent 147 ©a48 Southwestern 7 pr ct. guaranteed,113 ©114>< Factor* Stocks. Eagle A Phenix —D 7 ©114 Columbus 25 © 26 Muscogee —U0 ©Uo iKCurdnc? Stock. Georgia Home Ins Co 12 percent. 185 g 190 Bank Mock. Chattahoochee National 10 pr ct-165 ©175 Merchants A Mechanics’ 10 pr ct-139 ©135 Mirtmllaneons. Pioneer Co-Operative Co 95© 98 Confederate Coupon Bonds..—3© 4 FOB SAIjB. 50 Shares Pioneer Co-operative Co. Stock paying 10 per cent. , _ 10 Shares Muscogee Building and Loan Stock, at a discount. 20 Shares Eagle and Phenix Facirry s'ockf 10 Shares Eagle rnd Phenix at 114 81.000 City of Columbos Bond, dne 1S09. FAITID. City of Columbus 5s and 7s. 950.000 Confederate Bonds, or any part. I advertise all securities placed in my hands free of charge. JOHN BLACK MAR, Broker and Dealer in all Securities mans tlontd above. UP-TOWN W E have gone Into the Boot and Shoe business exclusively, and are placing before the public a stock of goods second to none In the city. Our stork Is being added to. daily with new arrivals ol Of the latest styles, embrsclng the medium grades of goods as well as the best end finest articles. We are receiving a nice line of Spring and Summer Goods Such «sNEWPPRTA OPF^A SLIPPERS* KERGS and SERG • FOX. Old Ladiet’ BnrkmR, Men’s Low Cut enoes and Slip pers, Ac. We are building up a good trade, and at tribute it t)t» e fact tha T we sell the best goods possible 'or he money. Come and examine our #tock am’ h^r our prices, anu you wl 1 Dot buy elst wuere. Respectfully, EDGE & BRQ.. No 43 Broad Stieet mb23 st&wly SPOT low 01 Mllioii and Sale SPRING AND MILLINERY, iuniiii 60 Broad at,, COLUMBUS, - - - GEORGIA. Esoecial Attention Of the good people of Columbus is asked to our unusually large and handsome stock of goods. fVith facil ities such as enjoyed by us we are en abled to compete with the world. Many of our goods are imported by our Him direct from Prance and England, A FEW SPECIALS: DRESS GOODS; WHITE GOODS; FANCY GOODS AND MILLINERY. I iegint stoat of Dress Goods at 10a and 15o, At 20c for donhie-wid h Cashmeres; at 25a, a magnificent stock ofB’ack aud Colored Fabrics; at 30a, 35c, 40a, an elegant line; at 50a for all colors. New est shades of NUN’S VEILING, All woo! and 44 inches wile Black Silks 50a, 7flo, §1 00, §125, §! 50 to $3 50 pervard. Colored Silks 50a, 75c, §100 and §1 25 per yard. Summer Silks, ail prices. WHITE GOODS. Baautitul yard-wi(j« Lawns at 10 a, cheap at 15c; 5,001) Ykrda of Check Muslin at lOo. Full lines of Persian Liwns, Embroidered Swisses. While and Figured Linen Lawns. Good as sortment of Bleached and Unbleached Domestics. FANCY GOODS Embroideries, Lsces, Gloves, Ho siery, Handkerchiefs, Lauies’ L ice Coliars and Fisohus, Ladies’ Linen Collars and Cutis, Toilet Soaps, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Small Wares in great variety. The largest, hand somest and cheapest stock of PARA- SOLS. MILLINERY This season is exquisite in every re spect. The approval with which our efforts were crowned last fall encour- Hges us to greater exertions this spring. We are confident, with the magnificent stock daily arriving, to be abl3 to please the most fastidious. With a competent Milliner to manage this de part ment, we hope to make it both profitable to our customers as well as out selves. Give ns a call when you want Dry Goods aud Millinery. Our prioes the lowest ALLEN BROTHERS, 69 BROAD STREET M DM Potatoes, That are EASTERN SEED, aDd will re produce themselves. CARDEN SEEDS. New, Fresn'and Reliable. FAMILY GROCERIES. A Complete Lire of Choice Goods. Fig Harr■%, Brf»-jk'a«?t Bacon, CORNED BfcEF—Kclett’s Mess and Plate Pieces. Ox Tongues in Sweet Pickles. Caaoed aad Shelf Goods, That are ne® and first-class, pnd will be ■ol** a* low as any reliable goods car* be sold. TRIPE, PIGS’ FE T and BRAWN, ATMORE’S MINCE MEAT, PEPPER MANGOES or 8> tiffed Pepper PRE SERVES and JELLIE ■> in 5 20 lb Pailo and Glass Jars. APPLE and PEACH BUT- ! TER in Tin Pails for retailing DRIED and GREEN PRUITS, Cocoanut MACA RONI POWDER. Gorman Groceries. J\ CT. WOOD, 138 BroAd St. 123 IBrosua. Street, THE LABGEST AND MOST ELEGANT, AS WELL AS THE CHEAP EST, LINE OF EM BROIDERIES 3 Ever seen in this market, embracing everything in Hamburg Work on Cam bric, Swiss and French Nainsook, in patterns to match. These goods are worth seeing, even if i ou do not wish to buy, as they are the choicest importations of the season, and cannot be duplicated later on. Atlrpment of (on: b un - jis! in ; A shipment of “hue bo <L just in ; a thousand and one things for Spring being received daily. A beautiful line of “Corks jreiy” Cassimer's i’or Sea’s wear (foreign g teas) ju t received had for sale cheaper than eao bs so hi elsewhere. ReieilierTMtOiir Terms are Strictly Cai Let the poor and the rich, especially the poor who live by the sweat of the brow, remember when they have goods charged at a store where credit is extended, to bo n-aid for the “next setting” or in thirty days (“which is the same as o-sh, you know”), hat they are paying oue dollar for what oould bo bought for ninety cents II sold strictly for cash, that the difference ot 10 cen-s is as good ss wasted. * This wa>-te is an tvery-day occurrence, and whiie it is not so perceptible oecnring as it does in driblets, it is tbe very multiplicity of these little taxes that make <be rich man’s income and the poor mail’s wages suffer most. BLANCH ARD & B< 1S8 33i?<C5.stc3. Street, ION ARE ADVISED THAT ifi fanpara o{ Oar Siring Novelties sHave arrived, and will be followed every day by additions, which will leave us nothing to be desired to IComp’ete the Wardrobe, Adorn the Person Fit Up the Home. BUYERS WILL BE SHOW’S: j[New shades in NUN’S VEILINGS, ALBATBOSS fVOTHS, SHEPHERDS’! I PLAIDS, CASHMERES, GLACES, MOHAIRS, BE IS ES.Oorn b mtior, Suit 1 lings, Satteens, Silks si d a lull line of M. E <onrd BodaWs’ “D’ Ecasse,” and| ^Lupin’s “Exposition Universal” B ack Oa»imeres, covering al: sh dos of| nblack, and ranging in price from 40c to S' 25 per yard. These goods werel |imported direct from the agent in New York, and f guaranteed genuine f aWecallthe attention ol those aeading WHITE GOODS to a line oi Plait! 1 SLawns, siignUy water damaied, at 15c, regular price 25c per yard. Also a| J complete line of Victoria Lawn'. Checked Nainsooks, London Cords aoc'S sChecks, Lace Striped aud Plaids Lawns, Blouse and Bird’s-eye Linen, Em-* | troideries, Laces. R;ck Rack and Feather Braids, which we will exchange^ Ifor ihe ready cash, at shorter profits than anybody'. Saraonali Yoiimteer Gu.^o BATTALION. Grand Distribution of Fair I’m A FAIR will be hel l in Savanna Georgia, on April lot!', to last r aoveral weeks, to rai?e a fund for erection of a new An-enal or “G Armory.” A poition of tkg proper eontri bated will be dispr s> ir t ’.y , sate'f five th< n«and i5,0fi0> tick-: ,s two (2) doiia.B a ia the property* be set apart and :.ggregated in . hundred and fii-v parcels f 'bev of tilty-sevan hundred (§>5,700) anu . ticket-holders will b*> euiiutd lo sai articles and pieces of pr: perry as the same may bs drawn by disinterest commissioners, a detailed list of 'hi property set spar, for the distribu wilj be posted daring the fi’r T following is a sumor ary of the ?t u 1 Prize, wrsi hz’f lot 28, F - sytn ward, fee simple. ..(j . 1 Prize, west ha! I lot 27 K r sjtli ward, fee si , i .. I.dto 1 Pr ze valued -: i 2 Prizes value! at §it u «.«. is.. 5 5 do 10 do £0 do 40 do 65 do IU0 do do do do oo do 50 ea :h 40 eaor 25 eacb 20 each 15 each 10 psci 5 each Total 250 prizes valued at ?5,7 The commie.ion-- r’ w ho wii: stq intend tbe drawing of said prizes the distribuiion ol the same r.m the shareholders who hold the sncc: - ful tickets will be Gf-nerd A B. Law ton, Geaeral G. M. B rre , Hon Oer a. Mercer, Hou. K >bt. Fail Iraq I. J. R Hati-sy. The drawir.g end distribution wii take place towards tne close of the Fa on a day to be announced herealter. Tickets can be had Itom any j'.eo. her of th* Genera; Commtsteo, or t. the undersigned By order of the G- cera: Corumitti' Jr HN R DlLh- N, ) „ . HuBMAii iivias, . Jno !-. FiRJi.Mttz Jt' -mmi.ief r»bl6 oa<s4ff feiieriE.fi n | Ui iiiu THE- QUICSEST. SH0R1EST, atST SfiOST DSSSCT ROUT £ —1 o— NEW YOBS, PHIL:AD PZP'Hi-, B4lIjTI2£ORS, and WAbH- liMaroN. With choice ol routea e Hie via Pled* moct Air Line, Atlantic Co-^si Line, Kcfi’ ceiaw or Cincinnati coalhtra, aii making Through Connec»is:ns. Onl/ M floor* and 19 3Skq!. Cuaierj lu Sew Tor Be J —AND— Only 59 flonrn mini HO ZSii;uD<« f- --r Yolk id jiouitf'iairrj. Trains I&a^e as loilov»u: time table no. 17, TakIHB EFPFOT hU-.OAT : .IS IS Ig Endi WAR -J. No. 5L No. o3 No. 5 Lv Montg’ry 8:00 A. Si. tG'JSu P. M jL;l3P ji Arr Chewhaw 9;i8 t-fe. “ Opeaku.. “ (.ojumbiif *0:18 1:32 12 55 a. M.b.ia “ We’t Bo’: ;l:UU 1:43 A. a i " A 1 .. c:10 P. M ■ 10 i WJUSTWARD No. 50 No 52 Lv At.anta... 2:00p.ii. 12:30A.ii i “ Uolr.mbur 2 0U . j. Arr We’t Po’i 5:16 3:44 “• Opc-l.ka,_ 5:45 i 4:31 U CCciriW .. 1 t>;4:» J 5?3l LOWELLi, MASS,, BUILDERS OF CarfeE, tymi Weaving, Fialsling, aM All Oter laoUmo USED IN A. COTTON FACTORY. O UR MACHINERY own fains flll modern improvements, pnd we can refer to the larges' and most cuccesslnl Cotton Mills in the country. Estimates lor Mills snd mans lor same wi‘*h all derails lumished by our Mill Kngineers. Oor’-e ponjdence solicited VV. A BURKS, !T*MiM*r f 9SQ.o.p^ trp p». R-t-tfr <\ i. HIUlEETH, Sup>c, dlv r.'^ed Vf« ER Real Agent Estate AND MEKOHANDISE BROKER. SAir. 10 Shares M *M Bank Stack, Three desirable Lots (So3 4l». 50 and 51) on Bose Hill. A five (5) room House in Wynuton, with six (fi> aci es of iaad, in ?ood neighborhood and well im proved. Terms easy. Very desirable five-room Residence on Forsyth street, cheap for caih. A small Farm in Wynnfon, with either 6 or 70 ftcren of land, 5 room Dwelling and all necessary out-buildings. Farm in Bussell county. A ? a. 169 acres land, well j improved with fine orchard And truck fans. F.rnu iu Buase'l county, Ala., containing S^Oasres | *JS» lard. Twenty-five (2'») choice Browneville Lots, very cheap. Terae very easy. Call and see plans and prices. 100 acres Woodland, 3‘a milot Talbotton road, cheap, FO« RENT Two very desirable Residences, conveniently j jQSTOSce over C A Reid A Co’s. Telephone No 35 I ZFIE&I jST TI1TCt 3 8 “ w6 ' souLERKbD^ BOCK-BiNDINC AND I CARRY THE LAR 4EST AND OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. AT LOWEST PRICES. LARGE STOCK o! ali kinds ol PAPER, lost Yariefl stoci Heada, Bill Hf-flds, PtBtftrr-er ls always ou hand. A«ao Envelopes, Car^s, Ac., printed at short Doti»'e, Paper Boxes of any s!xe or depcri.tion cot k^ut in stock made at short notice. THOR, GILBERT, 40 P-.ato^o* florifi. No. 51. j iso. 53. i | No. 50 No 9:20 A5. jlb:20 tfaah’toui 8:35 am . 11:05 Pi: j u:U-> Pj: 3aiL lm’re; t>->5 a 3.00 ay I paiP-«i;a.-<c!’ j 1.3 . a b y a: 1 '• 30 PY j : Y k| P 1 Pullman Sleepers on irains 50, 51, 52 ■ 53 between Montgomery and Wushu without cai n-e. Western R Uirond Sieeper-i on No. 5- 53 between Montgomery and Atiau'* Western Railroad Sleepers oa train: and 53 be; we~E Mont, r-m-ry snd A Trains 50, 51, 52 and 53 make close c Hons witn trains to ana troro Mobil New Orleans Train 52 connect.: at M goiaery with trains Jor selma Enianla. Connections made at G,.*tl with East Alabama and Ciucffina the Colotnfcor. and Westei: r trains except 52 and 53 cl nee. » Che. with T'pg.kegee R^Broud. MOBILE t ijiRiS j ! i Colfkbcs. Ga., Jan. 6tb. O N AND AFTER THIS DATS I 3 i;.T ran as follows: K-^ii Lr?.ia 5f*». 1— CfOiBf? J«ave GftneL I<c»ve Broad 5t> Arrive at Union Spnasa 5: Leave Union Spring:;,,,,. ,,.., ». Arrive at Trny._, ... .... Hftirinff close connection &- ct: •> : £ ERa’irvad for Montgomery aud Iu f iul.i. K4U Trait? So.55—Comiag lioavs <: Arrive st Union Springs - Leave Union Sprin Arrive at Broad S:re:t Depot, f?c Arrive at Gen'i Passenger Depot. Golni.U i i. (,-onnects at Union Sprincs with 21 £ L ii Montgomery and Zn facia, aai ar- b W R R for Hacon.aavftnnsL Aouly . north. Wry Freight and Acc^mmodatiou' kGOING WEST—DAILY EXCEPT SBXT * Leave oolnmhna Gen’i Passenger D i..... Leave Columbus Broad Street Dim-; .... Arrive st Union Springs...^-^ k r Leave Union Springs ... Arrive at Trny, 3J 1 ',- - Makes cloae connection st . ... W if Frf aiiii Accc-mmodatici) I ^COMING EAST-DAILY EXCEPT SUM Arrive at ifnion Springs $ ueave Union by rings...-. - » .. Arrive at Broad Street Dc; ; G. :l. Arriv- at Geu’l Pas8*-ng»T TV ret '•oPiubr* ‘ Connects at Union Springs with nJ A £ ii Kafanla. W. L, UltAba.J'j D, WILLIAMS. G. T A COLU^iBUS & WES11. Ope road will b* ran as foiiow j: Train No 1. Daily Pa senger. Leaye Colnmbne — ... ........ Arrive Opelika — — Train No 2. Daily Passenser. Leave Opelika. ——— —. Arrive Goloxnbns Train No 3, Daily Thrccgh Freight and davion. Leave Columbus— Arrive Opelika— Train No 4, Daily Freight and Acccmmc Arrive (iolumbus —— - Train No. 5, Daily Freight and Accommo Leave Opelika Arrive at Goodw&ter - —... Train No. 6, Daily Freight and Accommo. Leave Good water.-.-.. ... Arrive at Opelika- — Train No 7. Daii7 except Sunday. Leavs Columbus.—.- - Arrive Opelika Train No S, Daily Freight & Accon:., exce?* Leave Opelika - Arrive Golumbma —— E. A. FLEW ELL I. N. 5L OPIUM HABIT WITHOUT PAIN OB DE TENTION FROM BUSINESS Cure guaranteed. All communications strictly confidential. For pamphlets and certificates address .,. nrn GEO. A. BRADFORD, 1 ISpEfi I D-nsrist snd Pnarmacist, MU II L*U p. O. Box 162. Columbus. Ga. ia99 ri^wlv “THE BEST IS CHEAPEST.” ENGINES, SAW MILLS. orsePoiren I nULOMLllO Clover Holler United U> all sectiona. - Write for FREE Illns.Pamphl« na Prices to The Aultman A Taylor Co., Mansfleld, <Jhu For rnnkir? tcFi>eci?il rrd-r offer'd in tbe Hooffi. £ roa-e up snnu^lly rn 't* Suits to measure tl an any oTL>?r e««abllfhm-nt south of the PoLom to Auy oue wanting a Business Mi, Dress Soil, or any bind o f guit mad6tc ppef?ial order, sure to be pleesed In giving uh a ca»l. G. j. PEACOCK, Oothiag Mkaufactmer, 64 Sc 66 Bro;-id St,, Columbus.Ga A'l Cutting '-nd Bepa’riug Jnbs and ! hon.'f.aitnated on the north t -.If of lot roaRiDg up goods brongnL in are CASH ON lot No. 3<i. and now r. nted by Messrs. Hatcher A ——— «tf I Rrannnn. Tt-rnucash. GEO. M. CLAPP. -BY- ?. C. WI LKSNS, - - fcuct’r. O NE FOURTH undivided interest in tbe Fontaine War^-bno** will b*» so]rj a t public outcry, in lrontof J.S Garrett & Son’s store. On tlie First Tuesday in Apr-1 Next, AT 11 A. 31. to cben^e the investment, T will se’l my fourth undivided interest in the F De F. G. WlLKIISt Cenaraf Auctioneer AND REAL ESTATE A'. EM Special ^At’ention iilven to Adaifiisln&rs’i Guardians’ aad Li'c •• Also Sleeks and Bocd«, St r >Es Goods, Groceries, Fnrcliure, Hor'H Mn’ss for imr^e-Ji&te Bale. Par it.- any of the Jsbove described prep will do weil to bee m* ben rt- m . ihetiame. Tbe place of }^:gai b-iicfe he:d at or near me bell tuwtr, wM«- legal place ia l^w lor holding lezal •' ui the- pOi -j! rdn-f.t-d l;- removed ■ ffica to tbe Mo- , pled b> H MJotihsou, •vbe r '- It ■ nugl’f F L^IlKP. “MONEY LOANED O N CITY REAL ESTATE, S • c- E sud Cotton!': p ore. JOHN RLACKVArv Next to Telegrapn Cfficfc, CjI ir>! ?n[nu n b.ii i 1 liuli i W E a ,Yi will pack and snip part ten who d* feire ' purchRBi-, choic ^at 1 niid packed in ice, for 7 ti ered iu Columbu- B**? CHAS Lf BARI f«b29 1 oo Ar» A.il lit/O JJ 131 Pr Ct. Investment.; Spsedily restored by the 1 went. Which effectual}j cures Nervous I>el>il. Jty, Lost Virility, Premature Decay, sn-J all tr ubles arising from over-work *nd excesses Oampie ofYDaline mailed free, sealed.by ad Qr " (Zeu r»UT;s U'tjce J**! Nervous J Lost Wpatncu KmmF Debility Manhood « and Decay A favorite prescription of a luffed spocialiat ^now ro Druggists can fill it. Address .. »k.Va*o * c-'s*.. F (j Mill. Choice Bulldir-s Let, $1 0()0 JOHN BLACK MAE. Real Estate Agent, P er »-t Lome. Bnmp’es Ov viUvortli 85 free. Adciress bxiN&ON & co., Portland, Maine. Uaw DR. J. M= MAS Oi' SJ 1ST'X'X £5 *2? ] St Glair Sbwt, Cslnri-Ls, Respectlnflv tenders h.a service ciLlzeus oi Columbus and tte surri J country. AMZEH thing eise in this wurid. » *rs a’tsoiuteiv snro. At onco. auJic d4 Augusta, Maine. a.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886, March 23, 1884, Image 2