Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886, June 21, 1884, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY BNQUIRBR * SUN COLUMBUS GEORGIA. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 21. 1884 40Jt*Ji HIACK - Proprietor, EtUhlUhed la I888-M tear* Old OOLUMBUiJ, UA„ 8ATURDAY.™...~~..JUNE 21, 1884. THOM* Git BUBHURIPTION.l DAlLt, rat 00 H..M 1 10 1 00 i MUM ia Weafcu lor lass Urn* i la Mad Ml to promota the fat* sad* Sr 111—> of corporations' socleti* i acvftdaala. will be ekarged a* ad?erttaemente* Advsrtto—eats Insartad sftharwiaa thaa dally tor •anted a* bow each In taw lie VAIL I MNQUAMUvaUN a—WtotoeM, goipold. fa Oo Umtod motor sari (La- ado,/or 7ft ooatoaoraioato|oad ftotfornto Akr^ii,.o isa.li i? KAAClaoo’tt ttaataaed valuation la Una Jfewx #©o,UUO,UUU, au luorttaae ol *3,000,000. Tu* government baa refuted to allow the (heater lately burnt iu Vienna to be rebum, it w<*« luouieu iu iho -b fauoo-Huufcanau oftiio lor #330,000, Mua Fowjbk*, a beautiful widow oi WwuL** Auiuiaa, ia auid to be tbe weaitbieat cattle raloer iu tbe weat, Bue ia worth #15,000,000, aud la oahod the native uattie queeu. Am eaoort ol aoiuiera uow aocompauy every train upon the Mexican Central railway. I'iiie la oonaidered neoaaaary ou aouount ol tne ooualaut eAorta to wreox the name. When two government olerka at Wa.uiugtou tail gu ou defrauding tbe Uuited 8iatee tor leu yeara wlibout eipueure u tiiovta a luoaeneae ou euiue- buuy’e part beeldee tbelr own. Mh Oladhvouu aud Cardinal Man- mug bum expiee. legreu that tueirage u euuU aa to put out of me question tueir ever vin.ing tbls oountry, aud asy they Uave but one more Journey to make. A Pbiladklphia paper prediote that Mr Blalne’e next book will be “What I Know About Bolt., Bolters and being Belted,’’ The New York Tlmee tbluks It will not take him twenty year, to learn all there la to know about that. Lixut. Bouwatea, who explored th. Arotlo regions without acoldent, waa not to fortunate In exploring hi. own parlor. He fell over a rooking oh.tr the other day and broke hie right arm. A ohxst of money, containing f7,000 In Mexican silver and public docu ment. of great value, wrb unearthed near Pledraa Negras, opposite Eagle Peae, Texas, last week. The treasure had been burled thirty years. Kino Tbxkbaw. of Burmah, has solved the problem vexing England for many years—that of marrying a de ceased wife’s slater. He Bret recognised the necessity of having a deceased wlfei he poisoned her and his mother- in-law, and then married the sls.er. In London the other day Mr. Btuart Cumberland tried to read Mr. Monoure D. Conway’s mind, but failed to do so. Mr. Conway said afterward that he was thinking of a glass of brsndy and water. An advertisement In the Paris Figaro announces that a man of tbirty slx, titled, intelligent and energello, would aooept any sitnatlon, even oue perilous end requiring him to go far away, or marriage, In retnrn for the payment of 120,000 of debt. Any one who wants him muat write to B. L. li., Poete Res ten te, Rue Montalgue, Peris. It Is etsted as a faot that Secretary Linooln will not support the Blaine and Logan tioket. He likes Logan, bat can’t endure Blaine. Thin Is rath er an awkward position for a young man who for several months wss men tioned more than any other for the seoond place on the tioket with Blaine. Mua Montfort, the young lady of Glen Cove, New York, who was de serted by her promised husband on her wedding day, Is In a quandary as to whet ahall be done with the numer ous presents received from her friends. Some persona advise her to devote them to e strawberry teatlval to be held In the village obaroh, Tbs wile of Mr .Spurgeon, the fa mous London preaoher, furnishes au apt illustration of the work a feeble women may do. She has long Loan an Invalid, but by making photography frames end by other meaus, she has established a “book fund,” from which she supplies poor ministers or various denominations. Last year she thus gave away over 7,000 books, and In tbe past six years nearly 42,000. Thx number of colored Calhollo nans In tbls country Is slowly bat gradually Inoreasing. They ere known as tbe Oblate Sisters of Providence. This organisation was Instituted for the amelioration of tbe condition of tbe ooleredraoe In this oountry, as well as for their spiritual end temporal w el fare, This oommnnity was founded in Baltimore by the Rev Father Jou- bert, aSnlptclan, on the 6th day of Jane, 1828, and was approved by Pope Gregory XIV on the 8d of October, 1831. Senator Faib positively denies that he has any Intention of re-marrylng the wife from whom he was separated a year ago, A singular feature of the osse, says the Washington Capital,and one not generally known to the public, Is that In addition to the 84,000,000 de manded by Mrs. Fair upon that occa sion, the senator voluntarily added a fifth. At the oonoluslon of tbe legal proceedings Mrs Fair found herself utterly at s loss os to how to Invest her large fortune, and her dilemma applied for help to her former husband. To this appeal he at onoe responded, and now, though separated ftom Mrs Fair, yet has entire oharge of her money affairs, investing her Urge osplul entirely aooordlng to hU own judg- ment. Great Bbitain proposes to fund her 8 per cent, console into new stock bear ing 24 end 24 per cent. Interest, ex obanging tbe 3s lor 2Jj at tbe rate of £102 for £100, end for 24s at tbe rate ot £108 for £100. The oonveralon Is quite optional; hot the 3 per cent, console have been for so long e time looked upon at a part of the British constitu tion, anu a direct descendant of Magna Charts, that to don vert them in any way or torm U regarded aa a ssorill- gloua blow at the rights and liberties of the free-born Englishman. The fund ed debt amounts to £640.681 000, end the total debt to £746,407,000, or 88.732.- «fi.000, which is considerably more * “*• p»w«* fiebt of the United a *-tty The Assassins Bn,less* se lla stoppsd. The aHseestnents for campaign pur poses made upon clerks ami govern ment olUeials gave rise to the civil service law. Tnm'i abuses wire of such an ouirsgeeus clmracler that shore force ol public oplutuu caused a cleansing process to be adopted. The manner In whloh Hubbell squat*;d these clerks and employes was of ibe most glaring and bold nature, and it was a species of brigandage of the re publicau congressional committee which caused popular disapprobation to rise loud au I unmistakably clear. The lew aimed dlreclly at this abuse aud made It a penal offense for any person In the employ of the govern ment to countenance or aid In levy ing contributions. It it cos further, aud not only visits upou the offender speedy punishment for the violalious, but emphatically forbids any pu olio official to be a party to the distribu tion of funds an collected. Notwithstanding this fact the re publican Journals are now coolly aug gestlug that “clerka in the depart ments will not he prevented from making voluntary donations if they are so inclined, out no exertion will he permitted.” In plain English this means that all the government employes will be given an opportuni ty to contribute to the campaign fund aud that they are expected to do so. It may be that they will nut go to the extreme reached by Jay Hubbell abd send circulars to every uook aud oranuy of the public service when women and children, as well as uieu, were forced to contribute, but it Is well understood that all who refuse to contribute will compromise tbelr party fealty in tbe eyes of their cnief It waa to prevent anything of this kind, and supplement the civil service law and thereby proteot the govern ment employes from this unjust tax alion, that Mr Randall offered the following resolution, which was adopted a few dayB ago iu the bouse as an amendment to the general de« tioiency bill. That no senator, representative or del.gtie In coDgrea*. or ■unitor, reprtseatallve or delegate elect, aud uo i nicer, clerk or em ployee or the United S ates, or any depart ment, branch or bureun thereof, or any person receiving any salary or compensa tion Irom moneys derived frem 'he tresa- ury of the United btatss, or any oontraotor under tne United States government enail give or hand over to any person or perrons, directly or Indirectly, any money or ulhor valuable thing on acoouut of or to be ap< piled to tbe promotion ot any polltloal ob ject whatever. That any person gutliy ot a violation ot tb'a provision shall be deemed guilty ol a misdemeanor, and sball, on oonviotlon tbereo', be punlebed by a Bus not exoeed< lug 13.000, or by imprisonment tor a teem not exceeding three years, or by mob fine and lmprleonment both In the discretion oltbeeonrt. Tbe b undretls of thousands of gov ernment employes throughout the country will no doubt agiee with us that this is an excellent reiolutlon. The faot that it Is slriotly a demo, cratiu measure, introducid by such a distinguished character as Mr. Ran dall and passed by a democratic house, will not iu any way detract from the benefits that are to lie de rived from it. Aside from this the uharge that the democrats arc op posed to civil service reform falls lUt It has all along been the hobby of the republicans that in opposing .Senator Pendleton’s bill the demo cruts had arrayed themselves against all civil service reform. The demo crats opposed Pendleton’s bill because It was known to be a dishonest one aud would not fill the requirements, nor carry out what it proposed Viewed lit tbls ll^lit, which Is the preolee light to view it, It was simply a disgraceful and deceitful piece ol legislation and was unworthy of Senator Pendleton. That the people of Ohio held tbe same opinion of it was shown by the faot that Mr. Pen dleton was denounced for iulroduo lug suoh a bill and turned out of the senate, when Mr. Payne, a democrat, was put in liis seat. Tub virtuous indignation ot the New York Times was hurled sgaiust the south the other day when a most dastardly deed was committed in Pennsylvania. “It reads like one of those southern civilization affairs,” says the Times, and then it proceeds to ssy that anything of the kind would create no surprise had it hap' peued in the south. If the reports which are made by a local New York paper he true, it ought not to create any surprise when happening in New York, and it don’t. One of our New York cotemporaries is forced to ad mit that “people who live In pleasant rural places on the Hudson river aud other neighborhoods easily accessible from New York regard the opening ofthe plouic season with downright horror. A New York pionlo meaus a drunken, noisy riot aud debauchery, with a revolver fusilade as a frequent accom pan lament. There are all sorts of picnics —church, Suuday school, slug, lng society, shooting aud temperance —but they all have pretty much the same feutures. Tickets are sold lus dlsoriminately, and the roughs who get their share of them sometimes capture the outfit aud run the affair to suit themselves. Private grounds are invaded, orchards and gardens robbed, and their owners insulted, aud it has come to be thought that the least desirable place for private residence in the vicinity of the me tropolis ia a naturally charming spot whose groves, springs, shade aud scenery tempt metrot oli Ian picnics aud excursion parties. There are usually two Hides to every question. In the following both sides are presented. Take your choice: Senator Brown and Senator logatls had a little .pal In tne nenate leal Tuesday, In which oar mau seems to have come ont first beet Still we cannot see where good la to come out of our eenator’a seemingly wanton attack npuu New England.—Ham ilton Journal, lu.h. Mi Brown—One word In reply ti the ten.- tor from Massachueeltii. He .peak. of the li ne that I have occupied lnauattack npon Massachusetts. He lulrodiicel ttio slavery question hare, 1 did oat Introduce li at all. 1 tneu took up and examined tbe hlelory of alavery In Mna.ftoliun.lta and In Georgia. I tbtnk It waa aa legitimate lor me to dlacuaa the praolloe or alavery in Maaaaohaaelta aa la for h 1 m to dlacuaa It In Georgia.— Congressional Kcoord, 17th. Pueee.0, Col , has an effeotlvejway of ridding the olty ol unllcsned dogs. The olty oonnoll pays the polios VI each for svsrjr on* thsy kill. Mobile ana lllrard Railroad. | Till. morning wo give a tolerably full synopsis of the auiuial report of the i filclals of tile Mobile and G raid rallroud. It is a mailer of regret that the report Is not al all of the kind that business men like to lu-iko. It 1- uo nlleoilon upon the m mages Hunt of the road that the earn ings havelsllen far short ot expetis a, tiut the cause of this Is much m. re dei ply seattd than that of luiffloietit numageintni. Tin re Is only one line between thirdly and Troy, hence the road has not been foroetl to msiulaiu its line by w»r of ratea, which are de prived of suicidal character only by piollug arrangements. That tie business of the road has not decreased is evident, whilo the earnings have very greatly decreased. It Is fortu nate, however, that a surplus fuml meets I he emergency for the preeeut, but bow long this will be the case is a matter for teilous contemplation* An analysis of the figures presented will demonstrate that the rati o given Columbus are not of a cburactei to Justify any complaint. The statement is made that Cuba can he bought for sixty million dol lars. Mr. Blaine says it Is worth fifty millions to the Uuited Htatee and that we should lake It belore the price advances. Tbe people of this oountry are hardly prepared for any ouch wildcat schemes as. the Blaine canvass now suggests. Tbe truth of ofthe maiti r Is that Blaine must get a majority of the electoral votes if he Is elected president and he will go to any extreme to accomplish the de sired end He thinks by uniting the Cuban cigar makers and political refugees in his support, a dim ohanoe otters to cany Florida in the election To put it plainly, theCubui s are to carry Florida for R1 due and Blaine is to buy Cuba for the Cubans As the island does not pay Its ruuniug expenses under Npatilab manage ment, It will hardly he considered a good investment to pay sixty mil lion dollars for Blaine electors from Flnrldu, even with Cuba thrown in for good measure. Nevertheless the Cubans believe that If Blaine were elected president Cuba would be ac qulred by purchase. FOU r>AIKT. CURES ftheuma :ism, N eura Igia, Sciatic* Lumbago, Backache, Headache,Toothache. •op* Throat, Swelling* Ultra tun, RcuttM* ltiirnm tik’uliU. F:«o«» Ultra, »nn All UTJIKIt 1101)1 LY t'AlftH AM) AlllfH. Add by Druggist* and Drain « ffvervwhew. Fifty Out* » Till'. (HAIiLCM A- WOOF.I.V.K CTO, Bulw ir LjUou’s Bridge. IVawe It Tiuihoi the Snares snit tile Great < flumes la Midstream. “Whitt ti h autlfal brldgo betwn»n old ago and childhood is religion. How intuitively the child be- glue with prayer and wo’ship on euteriug 11 to, and how lntnitively ( on quitting lifts the old back to prayor and worship, potting himself again ■hie by aide with tne inlant,” reuiarke Sir K. Bab wrr Litton, in hie "Strauge Btiry." Yen, lint between the dlatant abutments the bridre of life ban many high aud awful arches, through which the wild waters uaeh aud roar In wrath and desolation. Prayer and worship alone do not «untain these. Natnre's solid rocks mnst lie nushakun beneath, aud hntnau art and skill must rear aud soiloify the structure ovethesd. God' will is best exemplified in the laws He has ro*de for the creatures whom He has placed under their trol Neither the child's trustful "Our Father" the old man’s ^Forget ms net iu the midst of mine infirmities*" will eltor this by the weight of a single gin in, Hcience and art first—then faith and prayer-is the order of Utaren itself. Divinity heals through Its agents, and.thoee agents are the discoveries of nnt »hn v*gur> aonotincouu>ntB of prophets or mrdentoyon? Does time drag? Is cops with Ufo a problem and dutiss weak !■ lifn a burden power tn copa Wl— — _ toted ? Yon tire not well Your blood is sluggish aud tainted, perhspsi or some important organ Is torpid or overworked. This fact may have takeu the lorm of dyspepsia, rheumatism, gout, malaria pains in the stomach, chronic heada>'ne, n dt/on other ills. PftHKKH's Toni vigor*** you, as fresh air invigorates those Tonic will In- have hron shut up iu damp, fetid celis. It Is power' ful. pure, delicious, scientific, safe - the keystone oi tho central arch of the bridge of life saUw HIDDEN & BATES. COLUMBUS Music Douse! 84 BROAD STREET. Which was opened twelvo months ago and is now fir*n|y establlsi ed, has met with the greatest sue cesa, and its prospects are blight aud promising. HI ttTIIals OrFKR AND «KLL PIANOS and ORGANS Arinn Pianos; Mason A Uamliu. Packard Orchestral and Bay- stall Organs, and all other Musical lustra* msnte, Merchandise, Books and Sheet Mo- UNIFORM PRICES t T0 ALL, (AMD THAT THE LOWEST, The Oolnmbus Mnsio House Is now a branch o LIDDKS k BUS’ SOUIHKBI1US1C UOl’SI Incorporated vlnoe 1st of April, and continues to ' " priors and terms as hsreto’ore. aud ulf ■*_ *--**- l s I PI..- . rice list* and circulars before bay ing elsewhere Our motto has always been to sell the best Instrument and musical merchandise at the lowest prices eud realeet terms. To this we are pledged. Don't fail to call and oonvlnoe yourself. Ri.u&,„S HUTZE - Man *«‘ ,r - $66 . Pnvtlanri. Matwa and W HEMET HAMIT* __ eared at home without pala. VI Book of pevttealar* seat toweT^ . M—UMF. M. P» itleaie, «a »»' " -V' vi . ■ :.tVv »1 ’ ' ^ ; : : ' V . ; ^ gnu i|e ipgir y.. ; . ,■ m I'jiV; lijV-.V’.'Vlf.'- M-'- 1 '- 1 "' J iN -.V’ — pii INI ■UfiSmiiiillii'l IS:5 T A Saved Her Life Rinoe, McIntobii Co., Ga. I)b. J. Bbadvield: Dear Sir—1 liavr takoufleveral bottles of your Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other diseases combined, of sixteen years standing, and I really believe I am cured ontirely, for which please accept my heartfelt thanks and most profound gratitude. I know your medicine saved my life, so you see I canuot speak too highly iu Its favor. I have reooumouded it to several of my frieads who are suffering as 1 was. Yours very respectfully, MRH W E 8TKB11INS. TESTED A QUARTER OP A CENTUBY-IT STANDS UNRIVALLED. .LaGuanqk, Ga. Db. J. Bbaufibiii, Atlanta, Ga.: Dear Sir— I take ^pleasure in stating that I have used, for the last twenty years, the medicine you are uow putting up, kuown as Dr. llradfield's Female Regulator, aud consider it the best comhiuation ever gotten together for the diseases for which it is recommended. With kind est regards I am, respectfully, w B FERRELL, M D. Atlanta, Ga, Da. J. Bbadviku): Dear Sir—Some fifteen yean ago I examiubd the recipe of Female Regulator, nd carefully studied authorities lu regard to its ompouents, aud theu (as well as uow) prononuco it to be the most scientific aud skillful combination of the really reliable remedial vegetable agents known to scienco, to act directly ou the womb and uterine organs, and the organs and parts sympathlitiOK di rectly with these; aud, tliorefora, providing a spo clflc remedy for all diseases i f tho womb, aud of the adjacent organs and parts. Yours trnly, Jkssk Bohinu, M D, D D. Treatise on Health and Ilappinoss of Wotuni mailed free to any address. Tub BuAurm.n Brgulatob Go., (S) Box 2*. Atlanta, Ga. Maumficent Wsmmn Mtm OF MU. W. G. WOOLFOLK, C OMPARATIVELY NEW and In the bent ol order coating la build 98 000. Con tains eight large upper room* aud ruurlarg badement room*; b iCknd up from founda tion about nine feet: whIIh not creek ed or and balanoe u Real Estate Agent FOR SALE. 11,800-Four Dwe’ling* on south Oglethorpe street; reu*s tot 1850 a year. 12,100—1 wo new 2 room Dwellings ru south Broad street; real* for |40d. Will •ell either or both together. 88/00— A desirable Residence on Forsyth street, between Bryau and Franklin at reels. Building Lota in different part* of the olty and on Rose Hill and Gunby sut vey. Also Lota oloae to railroads, aultabia for manuractur.ng. Merchants and Mechanics B tnk Slock. Co ambus 8 reel Railroad block. Muscogee Building and Loan Stock, 16 and 59 Broad street. Five Dwellluffs lu Brownsville. Two D sellings, 4 rooms each. In Northern Liberties. TOOMBS CRAWFORD 524 Broad Street, SUOCROEIACHIHB WORKS, TALBOTT & SONS. Macon, Georgia. | Rlohmond, Va MANUFACTURERS SOf Agricultural. Portal and Stationary Steam Engines id Boilers, Automatic Uat-oft Engines np to 250 horse power, Saw Milk, Corn and Wheat Mills, Turbine Water Wheels, (Shutting, Hangeit and Pulleys, and general Machinery. iFOR CATALOGUE AND PRICE, ADDRESS TALBOTT eb SONS, Macon, Oa. myH illm wflm S. S. PEGRAM, Manager. KENNON & HILL, - DEALERS IN- 143 Broad .Street, Columbus, Ga. Bran Clar Peas, Coro aid Feed CONSTANTLY ON HAND. Our etook ot tbe above named commoditlee Is large, and we ore proposed to offer them at very low prloee.; lEcrEnsritTOisr &c hill. THOMAS CHAFFIN, -DEALER IN- ical Ins CHROMOS Choice Picture* sod Ptotsre Praaee, Violin* end Unitor Striae*, C*rd*,;iiki, Wtltiog IKik*, A tlx* and; Cord, Tlew* end Steroaeope*, Albaa* and Pocket Beok*. •took a Meal Estate Broker TH0IAS > STARDtRD BLACK 1 VIOLET AND? CARMINE IRRS Pmet^oatof Si*,°“idSr«li 1 Oil the We Perlodle*le;kept eonatantijfon baodj A eeeiie. Heme, owu **ww 20 Years! “ Wt lire in deed*, not yeart; in thouyhU, not breatJuf In feeling*, not in figure* on a dial} We thould count Time by heart throb* - he monf live* Wko think* modi ~f*el* the noble*t—act* the beet," NOT SPECULATIONB—NOT HEARSAY STATEMENTS, BUT FACTS VOLUNTARILY SENT TO THE 8. B. B, CO. rpHE report* from the u*e of Swift’* Specific (8. s. A- 8 ) m fhe treatment of Oancer continue to be A Cancer for Twenty Years For twenty year* I have suffered from a Cancer fnwaSF# 1 !, i \ ‘Patent Potaah aud Mercury Mix* tnre* fed instead of caring tho Oaucer, I lost the ttr . n J B and ‘beupper part ot my body My general health wo* biokeu down, and my life wo* 8- cured me sound and well cannot be measured myhfe and the sup, Duvisboro, Q a. port of my uetarv valee. I owe my 1 family to Swift’s Specific. W, R. ROBISON. I HOPES TO BE CURED. 9, ea . r Albany, was hopelessly afflicted with Cancer. It bod ex ten throngh his no*e iuto Ills month and throat. The timo of bis death was < i D .»* A ue,ti ? n . 0< a very ,hort llm ®« Be prayed 'or death, bis suffering wa* so great. H. S. S has had a wonderful effect on him. His improvement Is so ^ f**l *ure ot his being neifuctly cured iu time. W. U. GILBERT, Albany, Ga. CANCER for 14 YEARS. Spabtanbobo, S. O., March 14, li>84. I bare for 14 yearn boon a sufferer from a ruunlog face that everyhod> called a Cancer 1 u kyeu sedo ver|3( M) worth of metlicine and found no rno »tbs ago I bought oue bottle otswpr 0 SPECIFIC from Dr. H. K. Heinltsh.aud Since have bought five others, have taken it, and 0UBB, » 11,6 •"““‘J well I My face ts as free from a sore as am bodv’s and my health is per ftgWy wwtored. 1 feel like forty years ha-1 been lifted off my heat*. 1 believe it i* a cubb f >r every blood disease. ELIZA TINSLEY. Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free t« applicants. THE SWIFT 8PE0IF10 00., Drawer S, Atlanta, Ga. New York Office, 159 W. 23d St* Philadelphia Office, lyuft Chestnut St. /^) BOSTON AND SAVANNAH STEAMSHIP CO. FOR'BOSTON DIRECT. Through uf Exconios Tickets ui Lov Bata TOTHI PRINCIPAL Summer Resorts, 8EA8HOBB and MOUNTAINS of New England, Canada and the FroYineeso T HE flrst'dass Iron Steamers of this Com- psny are appointed to wall every Tbnrs* aay from Boston al 8 p m; from Savannah as follows: WTY^Or “AOON, Thursday, May 29, *1 GATE CITV, Thnndny. June 6. at 8:30 n m. CITY OP mIoon. TbumdSrJuwl(« b:-m p m, GATl CITY, Thursday, June 19, at 2.-30pm. Through bills of lading given to New Bn gland manufacturing potnis and to Llv« *lh. Company’, wharvM In both Bavan- nab and Bouton are oonnncted with mil- loula leadlua out ol the two eltlea. RICHARDSON A BARNARD, Or W L CLARK, d*. mffsa Ueutral Ralirowl, Colnmbna, Oa. FOR SALE. /"VNE-FOURTH ACRE LOT. north half LI oi No 8 in old Jail block, north of the Rankin residence, known aa pail of tbe Bai den Plfpe, the most eligible and hand* some building lots in the oil y. a Ji G WILKINS, and Real Ksuie Agani, Wi lls & (’unis TO AVOID CARR V i N „ th ,, u OVEIl, WIC NAVE U)W ■“ UKKH ON Many l,| NK| NOW, WHII.E (tor Cnbiemerb Want Tlimi We OlTor. UOYW OXFORD TIKm Hlll) 8Tll N mi, broken loin »i lea.'ifau „ U| ? Q.MiMifHoiuro Hl °* Wf i a i’ii uoh lot of M TT Kin tii,- a #«60 regular prioo #5 00. G“Od« are not trnsh, but work we •i ft or H AL bnRUAINH WelrW HFF* l'-V r 'l ^ 0 r UlJ ‘ hint I'll- h fl. U;o « socil KID HOUSE ILIBP ** » K „ ^ ^ > f> r At-le lur Iioiuh, >riiy w iuV* v' ,V * quippe I FtH'fHoui we?i,V.'ii on u! i' r ,, . Kl ‘ v MS { lit Lat"ssi sw I COLD AND SU VtK WATCHES, Fine Jewelry and Silver Ware A I,WATS ON HAND AND lOlUSAl.R, AT TO LOW PR®, :-at- WITTICHiKINSEL’S „ Jewulrv Storn. ff8siemK.ry otAla g?tjz o'jk. BST AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE —TO— NEW YORK, PHILAJ3BI PHiA, BAXiTIiYOaB, And WA.^H KMQTON. ClOfcO oonneuilou male with l*iod- mo.it Air Lint, AtLiutio VohhI Ljuh, K< dphhw r CluricnVill SoHllurn, Only 81) Hoar* ana Hlniilsi Mo (uiupi-y lu fti-a Yoili.i —AND— Only SH llwaca and SO Mtnntoe H Yo*b loMtfUtgi'uirry. Tralnn leave as loilown: TIW5E TAJJLkfi NO. UO, Taking Efffot Nunday, Jun#. i. 1884 EAftt WAU . ‘ Coluinuu: Air C'lieliH w '* Opeilku.. Nil. 51 8.00 A I 8:: 0 A 1 9:18 10:18 WESTWARD! No. 60 “ No. 52 Lv Atlanta,... 2:00 p.m. “ Opelika...! 6:45 " Golumbup 7:21 " CUeliaw ... I 6:41 “ Monig’ry 1 8.oo No. 51. No.53. arrivt- at N 8:40 am 10:40 pm Pullman oleti)i v .„ — — Montgomery and Washington without change. Western Hnilroml Sleepers on tialun.5'1 and 53 between Montgomery eud Alauin. Trains 50,61,62 e.ud 53 make emse couuei tlous with trains to »nd iroir Mobile aud New Orleans Train 62 connects at Mor'- gomery with train*) f«jr Btltna Euikulii. connections made ut Oiielika wlth^ Enat Alabama aud Cincinnati, aiiu CECIL GABBF/fT. Gen’l Me MOBiLtft GIH4K0 • COLVMBCS, GA., Juuo 8 ll, YYJ* AND AFT/B TIIIF DATS ' -l *'1 v/ run as follows: ■aU Train No. I—Holos 'i. ei aai: Leave Gonural PesnuLger Derot, Colu-’. -c-. 2 'i- Leave Broad Street Depot. OoIudi Arrive at UuiouSpringH Leave Uniou SpriDg*. ...... Arrive at Troy \Z.Z Making close connection at Union Springs vita M A K Railroad for Montgomery uaiiy, and for r.i • fnula dally (except Sunday). kftllTrain No. 8—Oomlntr East (item ) Leave Troy Arrive at Union Springe,.... •* 11 Leave Union SBriugs... H ..,. 7:2-'» : Arrive at Broad Street Depot, Goluiubna lla 11 r Arrive at Gen’l Passenger Depot, Goiuuibns 11:14 » oj Connect* at Union Springs with M A k B h dally (except bnnday) Itr Montgomery, for Kcfauia dally, aud at (Jolanjous with BWRB for M "u Savannah, Augusta and non te north. Waj Freight aud Accommodation Nc*& GOING WKST--DAILY KXOAPT SUNDAY. LeaveOolumbau Gen’l I'aaaunger Depot w n: Leave Columbus Broad Street Dftmj) ' s ‘*'•** Arrive at Union Springtf..,M W- u4 * ,u ' Makee close oonui»otlon at Union Sprluga with M A Mi Railroad for JGufnula dally (except Sambo ■ w»r Freight and AccommodfitioD No.fi COMING EABT—DAILI K3CKPT SDNDAV. Leave Union Springs....^ 1 1 ® Arrive at Broad Street Depot, Columbus C:-'' v Arrive at Geu’l Passenger Depot. Columbn* r=-» Connects at Union Springs with M A K R B * r *‘ ,u fiufaula aud Montgomery. D. R. WILLIAMS, ti. T. A. W. L. CLARK,t COLUMBUS & WESTERN R. R- (tt Opblika. Aijl.. Juuo 0th < and after Jnue 8lh, 18h4, tho tiaiu* o road will be ran as follows: NO. 1, DAILY. Laare Columbus M Arrive Opelika.. Leave Opellka........ MMMM>MM . M — I x ' p “ Arrive at Goodwater - v w p u NO. B, DAILY. Leave Goodwater. MMM .... M ...— !'? n !! Arrive Opelika............^.—.— - * 4 , Leave Opelika — 1« »»• Arrive Oolumbos *- H v NO. a, Leave Oolumhna MWM .. M . MM .. p “ Aryive Opelika.....^ 1j f >' NO. 4. ft 40 P n .. 7 lap a E. A. FLEW ALLEN, Gou’l Manager. Arrive ( Notice to Contractors. WHERE will be let to the lowest bidder, ou Tim** A day, the first oay of July, 1881. at ifie '* h.use door, in the etty ol Columbus, county pi * oogee, tho contract for putting on a new Tiu nix> on the Court House. The contractor will be r> auired to use the very best quality of roofing tin solder, and the work done in flrst*vi.»o A separate bid will be reoeivtMl for taking ofi tin slate on the present toof. „ , . In making bids for tbe roofing it is understm that It wUl be eo much per square. , . Bond and good security will be required of tu contractor for faithful pertormauce oi fit* coutrm in aceordance with law. , , By order of the Board of Commissioners. F M BRCUAb. O O C. May 29th, 1884, my31 td_ State and Oonnty Tax RETURNS FOR 1884. mHE TAX DIGEST II BOW opin »t No. » X BroM Colou.bu.rt.g Vgnv

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886, June 21, 1884, Image 2