Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

DAILY KNtfflKER-KF>': COLT* MBPS. GEORGIA, Till'USD AY MORNING, MAY 13, ISM. INDIA 10 >Kft UM KKTIM MEN TX Clothing A C. r . U*u» Fontnin’s C’u Nurse Wantrd I. Parlor < on fen-no Steamer Aid lean /Called ('ommunic IA M A! I 1 MIN M LET THE NEGRO EMIGRATE. orrc-j. tn !• lit’* M*it» of tin Pndi.Mlon --f Young Men. < tills morning, itioti of Mt ID ugislature e-na.-t^d that a tax. Mhibilory, should be impose* rant tigen;* in n M R t I NOTH I . The friends and Acquaintance* of ! William K. Blanchard. F. M *• Henri II. Sea brook, are invited t funeral of the latter from Trinit church, this Thursday morning at : attend the Kpi*c »pui )‘clock. Ihe ItethMl MtRroHdStr The interest manifested in tin Mieet Methodist ehnrch 1 lie sen tended. l%st night v ev. Walker I a There was • t < ImiitIi. •evival at Ilf nightly in* reanii unusuall;. wt-1! died : I’re*l»vtenai ehuivl; in tl..* -.tv >»indny. 'j lie >• Ml III 1 11 Rifle* of TliJhotti n pr« pose ( .»;:it I eison and < '.iiohnc Alderman, bo eni .ri 1. were put under bond* t«» Keep tin. p'.u by Judge ‘A’,\nnc yesterdei. —The governor of Alabama haapp< dined W: f«.v practice lo* v thin ti ;arr,v fill uid unt i entinued this morning and to-night. \ IlHIlilsnille Pre^ei Mr I)a\ id Rothschild, at M. J< S >j Georgia Florida and Alabama: veatber. winds generally south- Mationan temperature. up< r\p erdai a band • •Il-kno- stiek. a present fr» thli-ad manufacturer of New York city, stiek -s neautiftilly caned, and the bead is piei by an ivory needle. It bears bis name, and doubtless be handed down as an heirloom in Rothschild family, so much In it appreciated. Kill I Brief's suit of games played ye- p|Mvp.-( Hum* > the re Following 1 Pittsburg Pittsburg* p, Cincinnati 7. Brooklyn—Brooklyn* 2. Atlileties 5. Baitiniore- Baltimore* 5, Metropolitans 2. Detroit New Yorks 5. Detroit* 9. At Atlanta Savannah 10. Atlanta 6. At Memphis Memphis 9. Macon 1. At < hattanooga Chattanooga 11. charleston 6. Lecture it ml Free show Tn-Slirhl. Prof. Sloan, of New York. lectured to a large Criwd la*t night. It was very interesting, and instructive. Before and alter the lecture then* was ipiite an amiiHing concert and minstrel show. To-night the professor will deliver his great lecture on the circulation of the blood: also, the causes of disease and their prevention. An entire change of programme each night. This is a Dei show, held on Broad street between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. Everybody is in vited. Death of Hr. Harry Seabrook. Mr. Harry H. Seabrook, soil of Mr. and Mrs. E. \V. Seabrook. fbrnierly of this city, died last Tues day night at the reaidence of his brother-in-law. Mr. W. R. Blanchard. He was 20 years of age and had been in bad health fora long time. He wn* a brother to Mm. W. R. Blanchard and Mr. E. M. Seabrook, bookkeeper for Blanchard, Booth «fc Huff. He had been in this city only a short time, but by his manly deportment, genial -Cnlumbll* lodge No. 07 I. O. It F. <:> he initial! ry degree upon Mr. E. B Hen light and the third degree* uj on Ke\. K. ’• s and Mr. Robert .Jcorg. -The funernii fMi*. I>. Cmiti t*«ok pln< lie Cliureli of the Hmy Family Yesterday ng at ft o’clock. The services wore cumin 'atlier Sclilenkf and Mr. W. *■*. Kennedy think emjiterl to enter hi* residen i'it were frightened away by a little boy n him. who happen* t t he window. (tn morn- res were conducted by largely attended. that burglars at- Tuesday night, the ike while they were blind's was found to :.p*t A ROMANTIC MARRIAGE. img Couple t omes All the Way from Mont- in-17 to tlii* 4 It) Vesti-roav to Knifiark Cpou >1 n t ri tn on in I m-h. •He ;< >t a 1 !iv couple fi.r vou.” said t£Nqt’i u er-Su'i rep- >rter s lie stepped from the dlowed by a young man ( onductor (reeslin to ai yesterday at 12 o’clock ()pelika passenger train. • and a young lady. “This gentleman will nee you through,” said i the genial conductor a- he turned the couple over to the reporter. ••You want to get married?” asked the reporter. ‘Then come this way and.I’ll take you where , there’ll he no trouble about it.” 1 The couple followed in silence to a carriage and the reporter gave instructions to the driver to go directly to the court house. As soon as the car- ! riage was iu motion the young man. whose , nationality could not be mistaken lor any other manners and citrict integrity, he had won the than that of a Russian Jew. asked: Diiftdence and esteem of all who knew him. and ( "Is it true that there is a telegram here asking he had many friends who will regret to learn of his death. The Amend w ill take place this morn ing at ft o'clock from Trinity Episcopal church. Personal. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Archer and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Yocum leR for Philadelphia yesterday via the Shenandoah Valley route. Miss Verna Hartmann returned from New Or leans yesterday, accompanied by her friend. Miss Josephine Coleman. Miss Willie Watt, who has been spending a few days at home, returned to Macon yesterday. Col W. 8. Wallace, of Butler, was in the city yesterday. Rev. W. A. Carter and wife loft for Macon yes terday to attend the Btute Sunday school couven- ITis* Willie ttiuith, of Box Springs, is visiting the city. Mr. W. R. Bedell left for Macon yesterday to at tend the State Sunday school convention. Mr. E. M. Patterson returned from Savannah yesterday. Rev. Father Colbert returned to Macon yester day. Tulbotton New Era: Mrs. Dr. W. F. Tigner. of Columbus, is visiting her mother, Mr?. C. Cot- tingham. Her beautiAil little girls accompany lur. MVs. Wash, iff Macon, reached the city y ester- day to attend bedside of her mother. Mrs. Brady, who is critically ill. s visiting reln- (•conria Midland Note*. The contract lor aixfy thousand cross-ties was yesterday awarded to Armstrong, Baxley A Co., of Notasulgtt. Ala. These tigs are for July. Au- gu*t and September delivery, and will l*e stuH- eient for more than tlm twenty miles ppimi*e«J ( ohmibits for the fall business. Messrs. Foley & l.iimley. c >11 tractors fin build - mg the tunnel, arrived in the city yesterday and brought with them a portion of their hands. The lest of their force will soon reach here. The w rk on the tunnel will promptly la-gin. Yesterday was pay day for the engineer corps. Several souls we're made happy. < h'.ef Engineer Ureem icavcs to-day to in*j.ec’ the work on the Aral twenty-five miles. Work on the first tbnr mUe* from the city will soon be under active headway. The force is now being organized for that purpose. Mt A. A. Lipscomb, contract or for several miles of tlu- grading, reached the city to-day. A l. rge shipment of cart*, for contractors on the Midland, reached the depot yesterday. Vcotul Parlor i onfi-reiiei*. The second of the interesting series of the Par lor conferenoes now being held in behalf of our young men, met last night ai the residence of Col. Ueo. P. Swift. Mr, Chandler, president of the Young Men's Christian Association, conduct ed the exercises. He began by briefly but forci bly setting forth the dangei mid-temptations to which young men are subjected and the need of special effort in their behalf. He then called on Mr Williams, of Atlanta, to speak in the rela tion of the Y. M. (’.A. to the church and how it reached young men. Mr. Williams briefly followed down the history of the church from apostolic times 10 the present, noting the various important epoch* from tin catacombs to the orgauimlion of the Young Men’s Christian Association and the way in which it operated. Mr. Ruf, then spoke of the local work and what \n a* yet needed to make it eminently successful and practical. (Questions were then asked and answered for a short time, when the conference closed with the feeling that the evening had been well spent. COLUMBUS STREET RAILROAD. A IIII Mil I >1 Kb-itim i-tlnir of tlu* st-M'kluihle of Directors and Ofllnws ’ mid tl The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Columbus street railroad company was held yes terday. A majority of the slock was represented. The annual report of the president showed that the road had been economically managed and hud made some money, but for certain reasons it was thought best not to declare a dividend from the earnings of the past yea r. An election of directors was held and resulted as follows : C. B. Grimes. B. T. Hatcher, F. D. Peabody, W. P. Hunt. F. C. Weisiger, G- W. ! Dillinguam and O. S. Jordan. At u subsequent meeting of the board of directors Mayor Grimes declined a re-election as president and Mr. B. T. Hatelier was elected. Mr. F. c. Weisiger was elected secretary and treasurer, and Mr. James Weisiger was ap pointed temporary superintendent. for our arrest?” “Not that 1 have heard of,” replied the re- , porter. 1 “They told us at Opelika that we would be ar- I rested here, but I guess they were trying to I frighten us." 1 While this brief conversation was going on, | the intended bride, who may be described us a very pretty* auburn-haired young lady of twenty- . two summers, sat blushing and trembling in one corner of the carriage. The story about the tele gram had evidently frightened her. “Where are you from?” the reporter asked. “We arc* from Montgomery," replied the young ' man. •‘Did the old folks object?” “Well, my relatives objected, and a*» we could not marry there, we thought we would come here. I know they can’t keep us from mar rying, as I am of age. My father is dead and my mother does not want me to marry." At this time the carriage drew up at the court house, and the couple were ushered up <t> the grand jury room A summon* was s eat to Judge Wuotten ana tho Vepprter hunted up Judge . Brooks and procured license. Judge Wootten Soon put in an appearance, and in fit pretence of the reporter as best nnfl and C)tief Palmer and several metabei^ of ohe p dice faivc. Isaac H, Siiv rborg ami Irene »'. ^mith were made one in tlu* holy bonds of wedlock. 'Idle newly we ldal’c -Hide did not desire to goto a hot el,and -»o reporter extended to them the hngnl taiiiy of the grand jury room a* long as they -aw fit to remain in the city. The groom was anxious for it certificate of marriage and waited at the courthouse until Judge Brooks returned from dinner. After getting the certificate, the happy ' couple returned to the depot ami left on the 2:25 , train for Montgomery. ' At the depot the groom expressed iiU heartful , gratitude for t ho interest which conductor Gee s- I111 nnd tile reporter hud taken in his case, and said he hoped t** hav - .111 opportunity soiuu day of repaying them both, lie ant i.u’pated mi trouble on hi* return home, and seemed ns happy as a mail who h.ul ju4 drawn a $1 j,00h-priy.ti in tlr* Louisiana lottery. Before leaving In- ordered .1 copy of ihe KN'qrmian-^vN sent to hi* address, Hi Kipjiby dreet. Montgomery. COLORED CHILDRENS EXHIBITION. The Piildic Srliool Enti-rtHiiumnit at tin* ftpim lluuse Lust Niirlil a Comphtr Sum***. Tlu* teaelieis and children of the colored pub lic schools* of the city gave an entertainment in»t night at the opera house f«*r the purpose of rais ing fundft to pay for an organ for the use of the -ehools. At an utrly hour every Beat 1:1 the opera luuisi \va* tilled with the better ela.-s uf col >red p« opl e of tin city, a ho are patron* **f the sell- »,>ls. There weix also a few white people pn sent, ami among them several members of the board of trustees. There were about four hundred children en gaged in the entertainment, all of whom showed e\i e’.b-nt training. Tlu* programmo was begun t". the singing, by forty childien, of tne cantata, "Darting, or the Crown of Reward." They ac quitted theinselve* very creditably indeed. 1 The special feat in es of the entertainment were the tableau "Queen of Flowers" and the calisthenic exercise*. 1 Tile tableau was beautiful and the songs were ’ very well rendered. All of the 1 hildren took part in the cali*thei.ic e.\i*ivises. The costumes worn by the different classes were tasty, and the children presented a handsome appearance. The girls were graceful ami the boys manly. The many intricate move ments were faultlessly made. The teachers and managers deserve great credit fertile pains taken which made this feature of the entertainment so very pleasing. Throughout the interesting programme the children were the recipients of tVequcut applause. Tlu audience was • a very large one. and during tlie entire evening peiiVet order was preserved. There was 110 boUterousness, a ml everything m »\ed along with system and promptness, show ing excellent training. The audience was well pleased, and the colored people have reason to congratulate themselves upon the admirable training the children are receiving and the cred- itaole manner in which they conducted them- j seises. Take it all in all. there has seldom been '• a more pleasing and creditable entertainment in the opera house, nor a more orderly audience I where so many people were gathered together. Itriek ! llrick ! Brick ! Contractors and others wanting Brick will do well to call on the undersigned for prices. Now is tlu* time t » build, while material is cheap. Are prepared to furnish Brick iu any quantity de- ■ sired. \V. \Y & Gi-:o. O. Bmtuw Telephone !S9. jclO-ly -*gro population. he result is u >w and ha« been to shut all nven it* of escape to t)je negro except 'ntgli the c- u:is into the penitentiary. We all nv how this avenue ha* been crowded. Term x-rm thecotiitrt -end drove* to swell the already »vd-ii and overflowing campK. Humanity jv was consideration sufficient to have pronqit- u® to allow these creatures to go their way hm than huddle them in our mi Ft as miser- - oDv.ot*. This, like every injustice practiced n another, naf its reactionai> effect upon the The negro us a class, shiftless and void of fnre- *i«nt ami circumspection, can never accumuhite sufficient to pay transportation for himself and f iinily any considerable distance. If England .should enact such a prohibitory tax la w aga.nst tlie emigration of the poor dwellers In Ireland all Christendom would set up a right eous howi of indignation. It has ever been so. that men can see 'the wickedness of others and be *t 1 me blind to the outrages which they themselves do perpetrate. Now, the negro convict, instead of being as many of them would have been, a free and go easy creature In some l’ar off western territory, but for the prohibitory ia v spoken of, conic* now near our midst as a great black army T convict*, and by hi.* pres ence ia this way alarms the free white toiler for bread, and produces a commercial and social and we may add apolitical commotion. Oh! my countrymen, how long shall it be thus, ‘‘bull we continue to constrain from departure, the negro, this disturber of our peace, this great black incubus upon our state’s prosperity and in *0 doing perpetrate a heaven-frowning injustice upon the negro himself, thereby makingjhiin the instrument of our mutual injury. Our state, rather than throw obstacles iu the way of the ne groes' departure, could well afford t- » make an ap propriation to help defray his transportation so far away that return would be impossible. The emigrant tax law was passed to gratify some of the owners of old clay and sand hills who feared that unless they could get very cheap labor their lands would become valueless. But the result has been that they have been forced to mortgage and sell the old hills to feed the un profitable laborer, and the very means lived by them to hold up fhe value of their lands, has made them worthless; for the presence of the negro, has served to keep away a thrifty white peasantry, who would have bought lands and kept up their market value. It is to the interest of the white toiler, the inter est of the owner of poor lands; the interest of even* lover of thrift, prosperity and enterprise to encourage the emigration of the negro. If half the negroes in the black belt could be exchanged f*»r a like number of hogs and sheep and cows to eat the grass on the poor lands where the negro and guano now hold sway, then this country would bask in the sunshine of prosperity, and plenty would abound. J. M. L. SHOT THROUGH THE HEAD. ‘ A Meriwether County Man Killed by a Crank— 10111 mmilled to Do So by God. u the bu.-iiifri* 1 depression. But little building been done, and si> the road has had less : ling material -lumber, sand, etc.—to trails- nine 200 tons less of guano have been brought ; ii- point The farmers made nmre corn, so • hipiinmt* of corn have been much less, i' !. large bid* wc re made nt other points for <itt<m crop of tlu* county that a considerable : l( ,„t—sav moo bales—which would naturally ' a market over the road, has been diverted | lother large Hem of lor.s is in the weighing T n. Your board after careful consideration 1 ‘.(-.•utiiitie tbi* branch of business hat no other railroad charged for a ton transported by it. Then the •mi accumulation upon the platform- of •iwuRing shipment subjected the road to *i*k from fire and thieves. Moreover, this sum encouraged the establishment of a "tise, a long felt need of the town, to widen iiHjipai buyers nnd already agreed to give Of ! large ;g!:t on 1000 bales cotton diverted to ghing r i0'>0 bales eotton .glit 011 200 tons guano, slimt This much for the past. In the near future we : in; 1 mpelled to expend several hundred dol lar- fur tin* eliniu:' 1 of gauge. To add to our dirti er.!-.’e- *.:.- L di.l.ng • fe-'inm-tinfr lines will neces- sar . takeaway some of our bumness. : .»w that I have* mainly and briefly considered tin- ’’is-e.s and citiiculties that we have to en- o niter, v.e still have much to congratulate Ivestnion. We have faithful, vigilant and ,!i cut officials. We have met with no acci- (h-i *s iunng the year. We have the road and ,s equipments in excellent condition, 30 that v • 1 -afety we may make still further reductions in Me operating expenses. We have paid promptly • . - v oldigatioii and have no outstanding debts, LM <-pt the bonded debt and the balance due on the urn nt business of the month. I- annot close without expressing the convic tion tint l t h• • interests of the Tallxitton railroad ami ol the t-nui of Tftlbctton are so identified to a*, both town and road must flourish together or • <tii go down together. If in*.* stuck Holders of the road and the citizens r 1 t i.e t<urn will cordially unite and do ali in their power to further their common interests. .'.dll si»oii eiitt-r upon a career of unexampled prosperity. May that day soon come. E. L. Bakdwell, President. NEW RAILROADS. Di-riiir.itiun* of Inrorporution Filed. Mont go i n c- ry A d vert i se r. < >n yesterday the board of incorporators of the Birmingham and Memphis railroad filed a decla ration of incorporation with the secretary of st:it • The proposed road is to be built from Bir mingham and extended in the direction of Mem- phi-, Tennessee. The board of incorporators are Messrs. James B. Pace. J. J. Montague. Charles Watkins, James T. Grey. Thomas C. Williams. T. C. Leake, jr., R. H. Semple and Josiah Patterson. The capital stock is placed at |500.000. This roa'i is separate and distinct from the Memphis and Birmingham railroad. A declaration of incorporasion was also filed by tho board of incorporators of the Westem Valley street railroad, which will be built from Birming ham to Jonesville. a neighboring town. The board of iccon>orator.s are Messrs. John C. West brook. W. H. Naft, Sam Torrey, E. C. Mackey, R. A. Jones. U. R. Lvnch, and M. N. Henry. ’The capital stock i-: placed at $50,000. Correct. The student of human nature cannot help forming the following conclusions: A mau may be without aptitude for anything and yet achieve success in life; he may nave aptitude but be without energy, that is to say, lazy, in which event he will be a fail ure; he may have both aptitude and en ergy, but be a hard drinker, in which case he will be the greatest failure of all.—Bos ton Courier. A Parlor €’«>■» for cure. The? young men are requested to meet in con ference at room No. 40, Garrard building, next Saturday evening nt 8).j o’clock to discuss the I social, spiritual und moral standing and condition of our “Old Men," and what can be done to im- | prove it. Committee. rricuiMlip l.ortgt* No. 2H2. liniulMs and liiulioH »l Honor. Regular meeting this tThursday' evening at 7:SO o’clock. By order of Protector. 2ri&tth th M. M. Moore, Sec’y. NCatonic .Molire. There will be a called communication of Mt. Herman Lodge No. 304, F. and A. M. this 1 Thurs day 1 evening at 8 o’clock. Work in the E. A. de gree. All Masons in good standing are invited to meet with us. By order of the W. M. J.vo. C. Cook, Sec.y, For Ront. Store House No. 60, on west side of Broad street, formerly occupied by James E. Cargill as a dry goods store. Possession given immediately. jyl8 tf Apply to Louis F. Garrard. Tlu* Sun N very Warm, Call on A. C. Chancellor and secure an Umbrel la ami light weight Coat before you are prostrated with heat. d&wtf Steamer Aid Will leave for Apalachicola and intermediate landings this 'Thursday morning at 10 o’clock. J. F. Flournoy, Pres’t. Life Too Short To waste your time in walking over the town to find out that Chancellor is offering the best bar gains in Clothing, Hats and Furnishings. Goto Chancellor’s direct. You save money. dAwtf Nursi* Hauled. A competent nurse with good references. A middle-aged woman preferred. Apply to L. F. Garrard. A Largo Consignment | Of Straw Hats and light weight goods shipped to j Chancellor, 83 and 85 Broad street, with instruc- | tions to sell regardless of price. Season is pass ing. d&wtf Saratoga and Tate Springs Mineral Waters at tf Adams & Bowers’. If os Weather Garments Can be found in any size, quality, quantity or style at A. C. Chancellor’s. d&wtf Piano Tuning. Having located here permanently as piano and organ tuner and repairer of musical instruments generally, I solicit the patronage of the citizens of the city and surrounding sections, and guar antee entire satisfaction. I refer to Ludden & Bates’ music house, and any orders left there will receive prompt attention, myft-se tu thu&se Joseph A. Qbst. Our Friends anil the Public* Say wo are doing the Clothing and Hat business of Columbus. We do not complain ; it is not our fault, but the close pnees we make, d&wtf A. C. Chancellor. Ml’TVAL LIFE HOTRE8. H10$,90*.J»6?.51. NihIii \Htvr! No.ln Wnt<>rt Our Soda Fountain Ik norv in operation, and will endeavor to draw ns fine .Sodn Water n> c * be made north or south. Thousands have drank from our fountain, and we think none have evr- been displeased. Remember we use shaved i ! and all Soda drinkers know that Soda Water with the ice shaved in same is far more refresh i>m than to have Soda cooled by putting i ce side fountain. Come one, come all. We shall hi happy to serve you. Prompt and courteous at! tention shown every one. < ’ tf Jon* P- Turner & Pro. < ITY intl ti STOKE. Mineral Muter! So<ln Wider! Our Fount is now in full blast, and we arc drawing the best Soda Water in the city. Also all the popular Mineral Waters of last season with new ones destined to become so soon * KENTUCKY BLUE LICK WATER, So popular the past three seasons and endorsed by all who have trier! it. arcadian or “ideal”—the celebrated Wau kesha WATER. A favorite water and universally recommended by physicians. A specific for certain diseases, nnd par excellence as a table water; superior to Apolluaris for the same purposes and a clienper water. On draught and In pints and ctuarts. ARCADIAN GINGER ALE, A new and most palatable drink, on ice. Try it, DEEP ROCK. This water is too well known to need words from us. SARATOGA. A most pleasant water and already a favorite with those desiring a mild water. We keep our stock of Drugs. Perfumery, Fancy Articles and Toilet Requisites up to our stand ard. i. e.. the best only, and will be pleased to serve you. CITY DRUG STORE, Geo. A. Bradford. Manager. II<*<1 ii<*t ion In Price of Gum. On all gas used by private consumers after may 1st, 1886, the price will $3.00 per thousand feet, with twenty-five «25* per cent, discount on all bills paid on or before the 7th of each month, myft lw E. H. Jenkins, Superintendent. .Soda Water and Ice Cream, dtf Adams & Bowers. Burnt Brick For Hale. Call on Jepson & Andrews. ap29-lm The Annual .Hooting: 1 Of the Stockholders of the Columbus Street Rail- , road Company will be held at the office of the j Company in this city on Wednesday, May 12th, i at 11 o’clock a. m. L. G. Schuk&slkr, I apr28 2w Secretary. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whisky for medicinal use. McEwan’s, Edinburgh Ale, Guinness’ Extra Stout. dtf Robt S Crane. Tuesday evening at Wood berry, nine miles 1 from Greenville, Mr. Bud Johnson was shot and killed by Mr. James Cartwright. There was no witness to the shooting. From what we learn 1 from parties who have heard Mr. Cartwright’s statement, it seems that Cartwright has been under a kind f f religious craze for several days. He and Johnson wc-ie sitting on a fence talking, and without ihe least warning or provocation, Cartwright drew his pistol and fired, instantly killing Johnson. The- ball took effect above the 16$ eye. Cartwright said afterward that he whs commanded by God to kill him. amt he* had only obeyed bis instructions.. Cartwright- waited a preliminary trial and was placed : u jaii at Green ville yesterday afternoon. He acts and talks likr » crazy man, though public cpinion is divided as to whether lie i- insane or not. HE WAKES A CONFESSION. »«h|i ill-inrun N«»nt t«> -*Hil f'*r ill*- Conner A. <’•». Robbery. Yesterday morning Sam Morgan, the negro who Vobl.ed the safe of J. H. Conner it Go.of $336, made 1 full confession to Chief Palmer. He said .that he stuff* the money on fireman’s'parade day. lie also confessed that he had stolen other small amounts from the drawer, but said he had never before taken any JYom the sate. Ho said that t.al\in Mitchell did not know that be had stolen the money whi -h he gate him to keep. Morgan whs arraigned ht-fiire JnJ30 Wootten yesterday afternoon for a preliminary trial. He wjived a hearing and was sent to jail in default <•! bad. Calvin Mitchell gave bond in the trial to-day. HOTEL UUtnALN. RANKIN HOU! K. 1). Smith Gordon, Baitiniore; O. H. P. Stern. N. e York; J. W. O’Hara. T. J. Iliuiff-n. Macon; I:. Musg NViUm, Baitiniore: T. S. Goodall, New York: G. I.. Sal las. Fort Mitchell; H. Hirsch. Seale: B. T. Jossoy, Savannah: Miss Willie Smith, Box spring: M. Maciu ea, New Orleans r.«!g:ir Pugraham. Ni*" York. central hotel. J. W Garrart. Atlanta; R. Waugh. Union Spring*: . H. Brown, .Philadelphia; J. H. Ed ward*. Greenville: G. 1' Lyon. Bultinu re; J. R. McWilliams. New Orleans; C. S. Anderson, Nash ville: J. P. Kennedy. Union Spring*: John B. Walker, Greem hie; Jolin.J. Wnite, Baltimore: Edmund B iker,,’New York; Dr. J. J. Ryan, New York. J. 1. Marcher. Chicago; ;i. B. Water*. Butler, (in.; Prof. A. Slom. Nt w York. THE TALBOTTON RAILROAD. V Until. 1- Dis.-.iunurimr U Baby Wanted the Sun to Move. Mamma—Why don't you move out of the sun. Kitty, if it troubles you so ? Kitty—’Cause I got here first.—[Life. Fresh Orange* and Hauanuv just received by Robert Jutticb, mySdtf Agent. ROUND TRIP TICKETS Via SotUlivvoHlern Railroad to Mneon and Americas. Round Trip Tickets, Columbus to Americus, to ail who desire to witness the fireman’s parade on the 13th at 4c. per mile. Firemen iu uniform will be carried at 2c. per mile. Tickets ^ill be on sale on the llth, good to return until the 16th. Round Trip Tickets. Columbus to Macon, to lhose desiring to attend the State Sunday School convention. May 12; 13,14 and 15, at 4c. per mile. ; Tickets will be placed on sale on the 12th. good for return passage until the lttth. For further in formation apply 10 Ticket Agent at Union Depot or W. L. Ulakk, Agent. G. A. Whitehead. myd-4t LE VS KAIL KAILUOAB* OF GEORGIA. SbMqdnii I’ar in-coiuiiioilation. Columbus, Ga, Jan. 26. 188(3. A Sleeper is attached to train No. 20 between Columbus and Macon, leaving Columbus every night at 11:35 o’clock. Ben ns can be secured upon application to C. W. Meyer, ticket seller, Uuu n Depot, or to Con ductor of train. W. L. Clark. Agent. G. A. Will 1 khkti>, General Passenger Agent. jan 28tf I’ieitit*. Fresh Pickles, Crackers, all kinds Deviled and Potted Mc-:ft>, Sardines, Chipped Dried Beet, Pure Candy, Fresh Lemons, Olives, etc. dtf Rort. S. Crane. Ice Cream and soda Water. di f A r*ams & Bowers. Our object all sublime We shall achieve iu time — To make the neglect of insurance a crime, ! An exceeding heinous crime!—Mikado. D. F. Willcox, Agent, 1 jal-dtf 71 Broad Street. . Lot of fresh Can Goods just received. I tf Adams & Bowers. If you suffer from weak or sore lungs use Pi- cine, which quickly cures all lung and chest affections. dtf RUNNING OF TRAINS. Arrival nu«l Departure of All Trains at 4’oliiinbu* Carrying: PaaweugerH— In Effect,May 2, 1*86. ARRIVALS. COLUMBUS AND ROME RAILWAY. Mail train from Greenville 10:11 a. m, ! Accommodation from Greenville 6:49 p. m SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD. <•1 With 1 he IU \ I \illll* 1.1‘llM 1 uiii M id (an i. From the Talhottc The stock hold e' company met in New Ei be Talbotlon railroad nurt hou,e Wetlnesilav. I by electing Janm* Mo- Ni ill eba rman. and John 11. Iffwnts. svcve’.arv. The roll «>f stock bolder* was ilk-d and 198 share* b-und to Ih- pre*ent in per*on and nv proxy. dent E. L. Bardwcll iv:\«i and submitted the of t! for the past year. After Cue ivadii.u of the report tl.e meeting puiteeded lo ballot f’.r.ite dinei- r>. and resulted in the rc-i-U eC >11 of ff. L. Burdwei:, Ro.hni' k l.eottard. .1. 11. Mania. W. H. Marini and W. ff. IVnnis, each one receiving 198 \ .,u-.;. A resolution was then adopted Butitori/hig the board of directors tv.» advertise for bill* for the leant-of the Tulbotton railroad for twenty years, upon such terms and condition* as may be pro vided by said hoard. The board of directors wen* u -» directed to ' -nfm oad of irt 1 Cent oflieials of the Geo up? >n the subject of exit road either north to tin Thonteson. or to eontie*. land at 'Vaverlv Hall, a or such other point as v The following is the r< Gentlemen: “Hard times” a t ion have \» ry sera>usl> c»it i our road the re luetion ainoun about 21 per cent. The uiana^ tioed the closest economy. r< some $1211. but the unp'.t .is.tu the Talbotton railroad h.t* bee past year at a loss of i-2 >.'• ov Our coinniuitit v. like all oil ;lh. Fall, ;t 1 Before you k-ave the city get a bottle of Per fect;- n Shield Whisky. It is old and mellow, dtf R. S. Crane. defies 2, <Ziatlalio*>i*iiee itaildinig and Laa:i AsMX'iution. B • :k- of subscription for above series now opeu ( at office of You go A Grimes. Clifu B. Gui31i-s, .’sec’y and Treas. myOti DriVrtiu* Parties having defective Eyes are invited to I call and have them examined by the Opthalma- sop.c test free of charge, and if Spectacles can be of benefit they they will be fitted at moderate price. J- H. Bramhai.l, Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician. 1 New number, 1117 Broad street west side). , Old number, 103 Broad street west side 1 Co lumbus, Ga. feb21tf Tor Sale. . At reasonable price two 2- Building Lots in a healthy and in*»>t desirable location uf the city, w ithin one block of the street cars and conven ient to water and gas supplies. For particulars apply to F. Reichr or m\2-tll 111 C. Suhom BURG. Old .\> ns pa per* For Sale. Those who want old newspapers for putting under carpets can get them at this office at 50 ■ cents a hundred. sep29tf shaker’s Aromatic Diarrluea Cordial is the most plca-unt and safest remedy sold for curing all bowel affection*, such a* Diarrluea, Dysentery, Colic, Cholera Morbus, etc. Traveling men will find it indispensable, as the change of water so often causes them such troubles. Teething chil dren quickly relieved, and care-worn mothers given peace ami rest by using the gem of reme dies, .‘sliaker’s Aromatic Diarrhcea Cordial. dtf Ask for “Time and Tide” and "Masher" Cigars. They are the most popular in the city. 1 apt i deowlm. Fresh Ohio Creamery Butter, 25c. per pound, 30 pound* best Pearl Grits for $1.00 13 pound* choice Head Rice $1.00. C»*h will secure bar gain- at A Rig Strike. 300 Imitation Seersucker Coats at 25 cents each. They must go. Chancellor wants the room. < d&wtf Tkbthina Teething Powders) allays Irritation, aids,Digestion, Regulates the Bowels,Cures Erup tions and sores and makes Teething Easy. ap29-d&w5m He Nure Vou t all At A. C. Chancellor’s before you invest a dollar in Clothing. Hats, or Underwear. d&wtf Stockholders' Meeting. The annual meeting of the shareholders of the Georgia Midland and Gulf railroad company will be held at their office, Pioneer Buildings, 11 a, nt., Thursday, May 20. C. L. Davis, myft-dtd Treasurer. 3TKW FIRM. H. F. Itilliiitt A To., FliimberH unit (fits Fitters. No. 1208 East Broad Street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth, are prepared to do Job Work and take Contracts on reasonable terms, and solicit a share of public patronage. Prompt, faithful work and satisfaction guar anteed iu all cases. Try us. my6-2w Just arrived—Barrel Pickles and Boston Beans, at Robert Justice’s. Agent, eoutf • A choice lot of Bananas just received, tf Adams & Bowers. Important. When you visit or leave New York City via Grand Central Depot save baggage expressage and $3 carriage hire, and stop at Grand Union Hotel, opposite said depot. Six hundred elegant rooms, fitted up at a cost of one milliou dollars, $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevators. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad t(. all depots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city, jylOdly COLUMBUS AND WESTERN RAILWAY. I Mail train from Montgomery 11:55 a. m. j Mail train from Atlanta 5:31 p. m. MOBILE AND GIRARD RAILROAD. I Mail train from Troy and Eufaula 9:55 a. m. i Accommodation from Troy, Eufaula; and Montgomery 2:02 p.m. ' Accommodation from Union Springs... 11:16 p. m. DEPARTURES. I COLUMBUS AND ROME RAILWAY. Mail train for Greenville 2:29 p. m Accommodation for Greenville 7:00 a. m. SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD. 1 Mail train for Macon 12:00 m» ! Accommodation for Macon 11:45 p. m, COLUMBUS AND WESTERN RAILWAY. . Mail train for Atlanta 8:54 a. m I Mai’ train for Montgomery 2:28 p. m MOBILE AND GIRARD RAILROAD. Mail train for Trov 2:30 p. m. Accommodation for Troy and Eufaula.. 4:55 a. in. Accommodation for Union Springs and Montgomery 5:50 p. ta GEORGIA SET! UITILS. Corroded l>y John lUaeknmr. Colniu- Ills. Ga. RAILROAD BONDS. Americus, Preston and Lumpkin 1st mortgage 7s 95 <frl00 Atlantic and Gulf 7s 119 , ‘ l 120 Central con mortgage 7s 112 Gy# 113 Columbus and Rome 1st 6s. endorsed Central R. R 103 @104 Columbus and Western 1st mortgage 6s. endorsed by Central R. R 102' , " 104 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta 1st mortgage HO ("H7 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta 4s 2d mortgage HO ("112 Georgia Railroad 7s 105 c-lOO Georgia Railroad 6s 114 G‘H6 Mobile and Girard 2d mortgage en dorsed by Central Railroad 109 w-HC Montgomery’ and Eufaula 1st mort- gage 6s and Centra Railroad 108 109 .» South Georgia and Florida 1st, en dorsed hv state of Georgia, 7 per cent : HO ("’120 South Georgia and Florida 2d, 7 per cent : 112 ‘- |1:! Western R. R. Alabama 1st mortgage, endorsed bv Central Railroad 109 "> 110 Western Alabama 2d mortgage, en- dorsed U4 <$'115 CITY BONDS. Gold Watches, Gold Watches, Gold Watches, Diamonds, Diamonds, Diamonds, Silverware, Silverware, Clocks, Clocks. Eyeglasses, Eyeglasses, Eyeglasses, Jewelry, Jewelry, At C. Schomberg’s Street, Columbus, Ga Gold Watches, Gold Watches, Gold Watches, Diamond*, Diamonds, Diamonds, Silverware, Silverware, Clocks, Clocks, Spectacles, Spectacles, Spectacles, Jewelry, Jewelry, Jewelry Store, 105 .Broad dtf Atlanta 6s Atlanta 7s Augusta 7s.... Augusta 6s... Columbus 7*-- Columbus 5s.. La Grange 7s.. Macon t»s Savannah 5s.. .105 .112 i' 107 115 RAILROAD STOCKS. 101 Atlanta and West Point Atlanta and West point 6 per cent. scrip 108 <0-J07 Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent 126 O'*-', Central common 75 <«?• •]> Central railroad 6 per cent, scrip 99 <"• w Georgia 11 percent 183 Southwestern 7 percent, guaranteed.. 123 c i~* BANK STOCKS. Chattahoochee National 10 per cent .175 Co'2u0 Merchants' Mechanics’ 10 per cent .120 l'--> STATE BONDS. 106 Dr. SET1! >. JORDAN, Operating and Phymctaw tiesid^nce. Sranforo »;iot;se Veie^^oi> Me. • ''r 1 '- lT ^4t: Store Tho MohI I»«|nil«r Tiffiir in Market. Garrett’s No. 11, Conqueror. Pickwick and One Hundred Per Cent. They are sold by R. S. Craue. who keeps only the finest and best Chewing Tobacco, known as D. H. Spencer & Son’s Calhoun. Sulli van’s Best, Free and Easy, Lucy Hinton, Fanny Edell, Lorillard’s Climax and Liggett & Myers’ Star Brand. You will also find at Crane’s Lor- iilard’s and Railroad Mills Sntitf, 1 ounce cans at 40 cents per dozen. Eminent physicians claim that skin diseases are caused by snap made from runeied grease. Use the Frank Sidall Soap and avoid all such troubles. Sold at dtf Crane’s. Georgia i' -.s Georgia 6s" Georgia 7s. 1886 123 l,! J-* Georgia 7s, 1890 112'j • U3 FACTORY STOCKS. Eagle and Plienix.... 93 85 Georgia Home Insurance Company ....135 1 ' • MISCELLANEOUS. Confederate Coupon Bonds 1 'll FOR SALE. 52 shares Eagle and Plienix. 10 shares Muscogee Factory stock. *25,000 Georgia new i'-j per cent. 30 year B mas. *1000 ('olumbus 5 percent, bonds, due 1W 9 - . 10 shares Merchants-' and Mechanics hank stock, paying 10 per cent, for past ten years. WASTED. Georgia 7 percent, gold bonds, due 1890, I can ne \Vestern raifroad second mortgage 8 per cent, bonds, due 1890. City of Columbus 5s bonds. .... See J me before vou buy or sell. I can alwa> s do as wed and often several points bctteu.UHin^uy one else. u !*■ ■ |l dwio -re jvv*. JOHN BI.AtiiH.lK.