Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENffi'IHKlt-SI N : COU'MIJ'S. GEOHDIA. SATLHDAY MORNING, MAY
!nM,
|>|>F\ TO M M Un I It I IM >M. > TV
'mnuunlon', K. T.
I\ Williams.
>f tilt* Ho-o Hill r n * -
in In F. M. Kn« wl«-
Meeting of >\ Aidomnr n
Cabinet Photographs (A.
Application lor dinner
pro\ement i onipnny.
(»r«»c*T;i- :>t A lotion to-d
THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
OF THE BOARD YESTERDAY.
Tin
H M It A I, N OTH K.
fri<nd- and nrquniu?moo*, *.f.
.1. A. Robert** a re respect f\i 11 y invited to attend
tin Aincra! of their infant daughter. HAzmi.
from their residence on Eighth street, between
Third and Fourth avenues this afternoon at I
o’clock.
Ib-nlli in llroom»%llle,
Mr-*. Alexander Smith died at her home in
Ih.'Nvnevi'le Nesterdin after a lingering illness of
consumption. She was about />0 years of age.
and leaves live childien. Mrs. Smith was a con
sistent member of the Baptist church, and was
an c«tintnb'c indy, whose death is much regretted
bv many friends. Her funeral will take place
this afternoon at 2:30 o'eloek.
hi ath of n l.ittle <*irI.
Essie Pauline, the two-years-old daughter of Mr.
A. s. Brooks, the jailer, died yesterday morning
nt 10 o’clock after a short illness of cholera
infantum. She was a bright and eheerftd child
nnd her dentil ensts a pall of sorrow over the
family circle. The bereaved parents have the
sympathy of many fYiinds in this sad uilliction.
Rose Mil! ImpniNciiient (onipiinj.
Several gentlemen of this city have associated
themselves toget her,and have (lied a petition for a
charter under the name of the Hose Hill im
provement company. The object of the organiza
tion is the buying, selling and improvement of
real estate on Hose Hill. The body is composed
of some of the most substantial ami energetic
citizens of ('olumbus, and the corporation will
doubtless prove suceessftil.
I ho V nn a it I Ki'piirh of »Mllre
business I In' V mitiiiiI i I
Petitbiu from IrinltN I.pl--
The board ofeommissioner
tl eii .i ntlilv mi eting < ti 1
Peals >d v.
v i ft
is. Enter
Hedd an
1 f,
npiii ( Imtvh. Ll«*.
of commons he’d
ay iif>«.t!jooii ii> t lie
.. president of the
Messrs. Crawford,
•rett, Illges, Kyle,
Hues. Absent, Mr.
•ad and
the trestle of the .Mobile and fJirard railroad
bridge when a train of cars nviis crossing. lit be
taine frightened nnd commenced to back and
broke one oft lie shafts of the wagon. Till- sba'p
end ofthe shaft where it nviis broken stuck in tin
animal's groins, making an ugly wound. He was
burned latch unhitched and the wound was dis
covered t< he of a serious if not fatal character.
'II.' .■ a* internal bidding, and if the animal
doosTi't die. it will probablv be disabled for lift*.
ofthe finest horses in the citv. and
him. Ret urn i tig
Cart right ha-
wanted o rob
oni Woodbury
lit -topped a*,
a friendly chat.
the bn IT passing
Tin
his 1*.
*11 fill be
vilv
Mm i l f.At (imp
The Mu
e-lduice of Johnson
a on s putting near the
In monthsold ch*ld on h
sing a while, with** d w:i
pistol and shot John
nigh his hat hand and gl
hout *•:rious injury. Rising, John
n't shoot me. .Mui.' The second shot niissei
thiol passing through Johnson's heart, ki]
him in-tantl\. Outright ran home and wi
ud .'sleep in bed when the arresting cffki
,r for him about 9 o'clock. He waived Hi;
wi.s Drought *■> jail Wednesday afternoon.
locglP Cn rtrigl't is era tv. He details the cc-i
ttit- >n had with Johns-.n nnd says the Me
I him to kill Johnson.
aid.
m i i ii. mi s: ma iu>.
#lt)S.4M)S.1»«7.*il.
Our object all sublime
We shall achieve in time—
To make the neglect of insurance a crime,
An exceeding heinous crimeMikado.
D. F. NVillcox. Agent,
■ jal-dtf Tl Broad Street.
rd fre-h
received.
iIoms Ac Boavehs.
Ifintli uf mi Inflint.
l.ittle Hazel, the thirteen-months-old daughter
of Lieutenant Roberts, ofthe police force, died
at 11:15 o’clock yesterday after a week’s illness of
cholera infantum. She was a bright and lovely
child and her death is n sad blow to the parents
whose many friends sympathize with them in
their bereavement. The funeral will take place
from the family residence at I o'clock this after
noon.
\ Burn Itunrhirlzcil.
The burglars have not all been captured vet.
On Thursday night they invaded the premises of
Gen. French, in Wvnnton. The barn was bur
glarized of about twenty bushels of corn, four or
five bushels of outs and a lot of fodder.
j0The facts were reported to Chief Palmer yes
terday, who will do all in his power to bring t he
guilty parties to Justice.
Thnuuih Cotton.
The through cotton since August 31 'cotton
shipped fp*m other points passing through our
city . amounts to 53.9hi bales. It was shipped to
Savannah, thence to New York or Liverpool, and
was divided as follows:
Mobile and Girard railroad 29.441
Columbus nnd Rome railroad 1,535
Columbus and Western railroud 23.008
Knnrritl of Mrs. llr. It hum*}.
The minute^ of the last meeting \
approved.
Mr. l->t"s stated that several gentlemen were
present who desired to bring certain matters be
fore the board and the order of business was sus
pended that they might do so.
Messrs. C. K. I f orb stressor, Goo. I!. Whiteside
and K. L. Wells, committee from the vestry and
wardens of Trinity Episcopal church, presented
the claim of said church for a donation of land to
be used, or the proceeds thereof, in the improvo-
; incut or rebuilding of their present edifice.
Mr. Peabody moved that a committee of three
he appointed to set apart four lots for the use of
said church. Adopted, all voting uye on the call
of ayes and noes except Mr. Redd. who hud only
just arrived.) The president appointed Messrs.
! Peabody, Curt's and Grimes as that committee.
If. R. Goetchius, F.sq., presented the resolu
tions adopted May 0th by the mayor and council,
reqnesting the commissioners to set apart certain
i lands for the use of the Georgia Midland and j
Gulf railroad, and explained the purpose for
I which the land.-were wanted.
| Mr. Garrett Introduced a resolution, which was
discussed and amended, ns follows:
1 Resolved. Thut this hoard does hereby, at the
request of the mayor and council of the* city of
( ( liunhus, re-erve and set aside for the use of .
i the Georgia Midland and Gulf railroad company, i
to be used as only as hereinnfft r designated: 1
1. So much land as may he necessary fora track-
over. across and through the following lands i
kin w u in the plan and survev of the commons ,
lands as blocks No.'s 13. 12, 10 and 39. The truck
, to extend from such point on Fourth, now Tenth
avenue, as the said company may indicate to the |
| lands heretofore granteu for the use of said com-
: pany so much as may he needed for a track from 1
1 the lands of said railroad company up First, now
1 Seventh avenue, thence across blocks No.’s 28
and 21 of the commons lands to Union passenger
j depot.
The above reservation and giant is made in ae- I
cordnnce with the request ofthe mayor and coun- |
' cil ofthe city of Columbus expressed in a resolu
tion of May 5th. IKHti, and is made subject to any i
prior grants made by the board and on condition |
that said railroad is built within five years, un-
; less the time for building of said road shall be
hereafter extended by the mayor and council of
th**city of Columbus, and on the further eondi- I
tion that said railroad company shall be liable to *
the same restrictions, limitations and require- I
incuts as were imposed bytlie mayor and conn- j
cil on other railroads to which grants of coni- '
mons for railroad purposes have heretofore been .
made.
The resolution was adopted, all voting aye on ]
call of yeas and noes.
A petition from H. A. Wright, pastor, and oth- |
er members of Friendship Baptist church for a lot !
upon which to erect a church was rend and or- I
seed for replanting an*
mornings and nights in
ton and preventing ♦ I.i
, the ground.
' Greenville has a
Revill will he more care
Mr R M. .Met aslai
lier of the town council
vacancy caused by the
Howell,
n demand,
killing the
The coni i
young cot- i
els T.
till"
new calaboose,
ful in the future.
if Greet
esignatii
lie. to HP tin*
of Mr. W. S.
town this week -.hak-
-. Mr. Grimes is cun-
c nr initiation fi»r cou
rt* is u talented and
-The Meriwether Vindicator hn« the follow
ing notice of a former Columbus young lady:
“Miss Flora Leaner has charge of a most inter
esting school ut-L'edar Reck academy, near tin*
residence of Mr. J. M. Andrews. The patron* of
Miss Lcitner are well pleased
in which their children are taught.’
-Meriwether Vindicator: Hon.
Grimes, of ( olumbus,
ing lia nds u ith our ci
vrissing for tin dene
gress from this djh’.ri
popular gcntleifion.
For the week ending yesterday the ther
mometer averaged 73. The highest was 86 and
the lowest 03. There was no rainfall.
Union .springs Herald: Rev. Charles A.
.stakely, of Charleston, S. (’.. a young Bapti:* di
vine (J'rare promise, is spending a few days with
his grandfather, Mr. YV. M. Stakely, Sr., in this
place. He will occupv the pulpit of the Presby
terian church next Sunday morning, and ofthe
Baptist church at night.
Yesterday was pay-day on the Caluinbus and
Western railroad.
—The receipt? of cottsn at the United States
ports to date are 5,109,967, an increase over the
same date last year of 461,686 bales.
Indications for Georgia and East Florida;
Local rains, slightly cooler, southerly winds.
The receipts of cotton to date have reached
89,507 bales against 76,172 for the corresponding
date last year, which shows an increase of 13,035
bales.
Dr. G. W. McElhaney and Mr. Homer M.
Howard have purchased the old Jaques building.
They believe that Columbus real estate, on ac
count ofthe Georgia Midland and other railroads
beihg contemplated, will shortly be in great de
mand.
Young America No. 5 was out practicing yes
terday afternoon. The boys feel confident of
winning the first prize at Eufaula.
Rev. Hr. Carter on th" Child.
In the proceedings of the state Sunday school
convention, now in session at Macon, the Tele
graph makes the following notice of an address
Tii*.* A-.lor library has 220.0*30 well seleet-
- d volt?ries.
The Idaho aidhorities are very vigorous
ly oroseeuting the Mormon polygamists.
The Presbyterian general assembly this
v* ur will contain about 4*0 commissioners.
Miss Amalia Moroslni was the 953d pa-
t j * •: it inoculated by Pasteur, and the first
American lady.
!, be number ofthe last patent, issued in
18. v>, was 333,493. Of these about 205,672
are now in force.
During the oast ten years over 10.000,000
shad, artificially hatched, have been placed
in the rivers of Georgia.
1th the manner I a !' (l / old furnit . urc 1,1 ir >
imrticiilarly for rooms furnished and fin-
lshed in tones of yellow.
A man in Salisbury, N C., is under arrest
fbr bigamy, and it turns out that in desert
ing bis wife he eloped with two of her sis-
A Hiu Slrlltr.
300 Imitation Seersucker O ut- nt 2o cents each,
j Tiny must go. Chancellor wants the room.
d&wtf
i Thethina Teething Powders* allays Irritation,
; aids Digestion, Regulate' the Bowels,Cures Erup-
j lions and sores and make-’ Teething Easy.
I ap29-d«kv.om
Ur Sure You Uni!
At A. C. ChancelRj; ’•> be ft re you invest a dollar
in C'lu.i:ing. Hats, or Underwear. dAwtf
t*.*rs
i The French are about to celebrate at
M u'tdidier, his nati\e town, the centenary
1 of Parnicntier, who introduced the potato
i;. France.
, A rattlesnake got into the cavalry stable
1 ar y >rt Keogh, M. T., and killed three vai-
u’ble bovses. One of them was a fin -
blooded animal belonging to the com-
, mandijig officer.
Stock !i<ihb k rs* ^l**H inu*.
J The annual meeting ofthe sharehol lers of the
j (Georgia Midland and Gulf railroad company will
be held at their office, Pioneer Buildings, 11 a, m.,
Thursday, May 20. C. L. Davis,
niy9-dtd Treasurer.
NKW IIIDV.
H. F. Hilling A t o., Plumbers aiul tins
litters.
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 pubPc patronage.
Prompt, faithful work and satisfaction guar
anteed in all cases. Try us. niv6-2w
Matt"
The funeral of Mrs. Dr. N. J. Bussey took place I dered laid upon the table,
from the family residence yesterday morning nt I
10 o’clock uud was attended by a large number |
of friends and acquaintances. The services were i
conducted by Rev. R. H. Harris, assisted by Rev. i
Walker Lewis. The following gentlemen were ,
the pall bearers: J. Marion Estes, G. P. Swift, j
»r.. L. G. Bowers. G. E. Thomas, sr., G. Gunby
Jordan, Joseph Kyle, J. Albert Kirven and U. J. !
Peacock. I
Arrival offho Kllis.
The steamer Wra. D. Ellis arrived early yester
day morning. She brought one hale of cotton,
consigned to Hlade & Etheredge. Following is a
list of he passengers: L. M. Nuway, Apalachi
cola; J. B. Vingle, Chattahoochee; L. Huff,
Mrs. L. F. Oakley, N. Pentone, Columbia; J. R.
Pruitt, Jornsville: Mr#. Clara Gabriel, Fort
Gaines; H. F. Brocks. Eufaula; J. T. Cooper, J.
R. Parramore, Florence; W. T. Knuckolls. Mo
Miilan'a. Five on deck, various.
She will leave at 7:10 o’clock this morning.
A Coroner’s Inft|uc*t.
Coroner Rrooks held an inquest yesterday
morning over the body of Mary Auu Fontaine,
the negro woman who dropped dead near Mr. R.
W. Ledsinger’s residence Thursday evening
The jury found that her death was caused by
dropsy of the heart. The following composed
the jury: La Fay tte Thomas. J. II. Daniel, C. R.
Lloyed, Oscar Flanagan, R. A. Ennis, John
Latham, N. \V. Haynes. John Patrick. George
Daniel. S. A. Shield, W. J. Fogle and W. S.
Greene.
The Rental \ssoeintion.
I>rs. W. F. Tigner. G, W. McElhaney and
Osborn returned yesterday fYoin Macon, n
they have been attending the state dental
Ciutioii. The annual election of officers
association resulted as follows:
President Dr. C. T. Osborn, Columbus.
F : rst Vice President Dr. H. B. Patter- n
ley.
Second Vice President Dr. W. *;. Browi
lunia.
Recording Secretary Dr. W. L. Smith,
SHCRKTARY S RKPORT.
The following reports of the secretary and the
treasurer were received:
Coi.i'M lies, (.J a., May 14, 1886. -To the Comm is-
fliomrs of Commons: Gentlemen—Since vour
last annual meeting the following commons lots
have been disposed of under direction of your
committee on sales, to-wil :
SALKS.
March 2. 1885— Lot 1, block 32, to Muscogee
Oil company $ 500
Lot 2. block 32, to Central Railroad and
Banking company 605
Lot 3, block 32, to Central Railroad and
Banking company 52b
Lot 4. block 32, to Muscogee Oil company... 520
Total $2,150
L BASES.
May 11, 1885— A part ofthe southeast commons,
east of a certain wash or ravine, enclosed by
Mury Green Flewellen, was leased to her for five
vearV from January 1, 1885. at an annual rental
off 15.
DONATIONS,
February 12. 1880 - Lot 15. block 43, wa* donated
to the Second Presbyterian church, of Columbus
• colored . fur the erection of a church.
January s. l^HC To the Georgia Midland and
Gulf railroad blocks 45, 46. 51 and 52, and such
partsof 58 and 54 as may he north of the north
ern boundary line of the colored cemetery when
extended westward to Mercer street, together
with the portions ofthe streets and avenue lying
and being between said blocks and parts of
blocks.
DEEDS
have been made as follows :
filly 13. lsK5 To Henry Johnson, lot 16. block
July is, 13K5 To Newton Everett. Ezekiel
WVeins and Charles Dennis, trustee* for “Holsev
d M. K. Chur-
A men ci
August-.1- S. Cotton,
d William Parnell
•f deed made J.m-
otton. guardian. Ac.,
vd and canceled. lot 1 I
Columbus, then delivered an address on ‘The
Child.’ It was full of true and beautiful thoughts.
The child is the centre of God’a providence. ‘Of
such is the kingdom of heaven.’ All the prophe
cies and hopes of a Messiah were met in the
birth of a child. ‘Feed my lambs’ is the latent
command of Christ to his church. The child's
mind is the wax prepared to receive the impress
church. One's destiny through time and eternity
is often determined by the impressions of child
hood. With the children are placed
the destinies of the world ; hence the great re
sponsibility of teachers and parents and the
awful consequences of their default.”
Died.
At the residence of Mr. N. N. Curtis, of this
city, at 1:15 o'clock this morning, Miss Kate
Johnston, of Eufaula. Ala. The remains will be
taken to Eufaula this morning, by the Steamer
Ellis, for interment.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
CENTRAL HOTEL.
Miss Annie Dennis. Tulbotton: II. W. West.
Baltimore; R. Williams, Union .springs; J. L.
Blackman. Hamilton; John H. Dennis, Talbot-
ton: J. W. Neal, Waverly Hall: L. M. Airmry.
New York, t has. Franck, New Orleans; A. W.
Williams, Birmingham; G. Sulzer, Philadelphia;
H. H. Williams. Hamilton; J. G. Bobh, Columbus,
Miss; B. W. Cooper, Opelika; J. H. (.'lark. Hums
county; t . H. Boynton. New York: W. W. Fitz
gerald, Florence. Gn.: T. F. Carter, Florence. Ga.:
E. H. Wilson. Na-hville.
H.tNKIN llOt/SK.
8f. W. Heim. Danville. Yu.: W. B. Low.?, At
lanta: A. J. Webster. Rochester. N. V.: C. A. Wil-
<, Atlanta: G. W. Ely. Montgomen ; W. W.
Belgium will borrow §8,600,000 to provide
occupation for unemployed workmen.
Jt is alleged that *50,000.000 worth of
building has been stopped in Philadelphia
i by the strikes.
j When Lsadore Cohnfeld heard that his
j darling Nlaxey Cobh was at death’s door
1 he hastened to Philadelphia with surgeons,
but. alas! too late. Maxey Cobb was a
horse, and Mr. 1. C. had refused >60,000 for
>i i m.
William College expects *150,000--pussi
lily foOO.OfX)—from the estate of the late
Mrs. McCroskey, of New York.
George Bleistein. who entered the Buf
falo Courier establishment as office boy
some years ago, nursed the proprietor's
daughter, was adopted by him. inherited
>20,000 under tlie oid man’s will, and has
married the widow, got a million dollars
and the paper with her, and just sailed for
Europe.
Fifteen years ago, before William Ash
worth, of Oregon, Mo., died, he hid a quan
tity of gold coin. Last week Mrs. Ash
worth emptied an old churn that had stood
on a shelf in the smoke house for years.
The churn was full of beans, and in the
bottom was a tin can, and in the can was
by Rev. Dr. Carter : “Rev. Dr. W. A. Carter, of | Rn old woolen sock, and in the sock was
the long looked for gold. It amounted to
■>712.
Acumen ofthe Banker.
Mr. T., of a prominent bailing house,
reached home at 3 o’clock one morning
this week.
“William, is that you?” asked his wife.
“W-v*'-whyl” said William, with pro
found surprise, “w-who else did you ex
pect?”—Judge.
Home Ruie from Still Another Standpoint.
The Prince of Wales is wondering
whether there will be a throne left for him
when his time comes to reign.—Trenton
Times.
During the labor demonstration that
took place between 1815 and 1820, in Eng
land, one of the common banners was:
“Eight hours of work,
Eight hour* of play.,
Eight hours of sleep!
Eight shillings a clay.”
Prof. Sloan lectured last night to nearly fif
teen hundred people on the causes of disease. He
will, to-night, lecture on the liver and kidneys
and will give an extra musical entertainment.
This is a rave treat and given free, so that all,
both rich and poor, can avail themselves of this
opportunity.
Drs. Dunn and Ryan are still at the Central ho
tel rooms 22 and 23. where they are each day
treating I-.rge numbers of our people* Consultu-
Ju.st arrived - Barrel Pickles and Boston Beans,
at Robert Justice’s, Agent.
eodtf
A choice lot of Banana-just received.
t f A da ms A: Bowers.
I l!l]H»r1JWlt.
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 million dollars, $i and upwards per day.
European plan. Elevators. Restaurant supplied
with the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated
railroad to all depots. Families can live better
for less money at the Grand Union Flotel than ar
any other first-class hotel in the city, jyiodly
Gold Watches,
Gold Watches,
Gold Watches,
Gold Watches,
Gold Watches,
Gold Watches,
Diamonds,
Diamonds,
Diamonds,
Diamonds,
Diamonds,
Diamonds,
Silverware,
Silverware,
Silverware,
Silverware,
Clocks,
Clocks,
Clocks,
Clocks,
Eyeglasses,
Spectacles,
Eyeglasst-a,
Spectacles,
Eyeglasses,
Spectacles,
Jewelry,
Jewelry,
Jewelry,
Jewelry,
At C. Schomberg’s
Jewelry Store, 106,Broad
.Street, Columbus, Ga.
dtf
Mu Mi
Uijvi
J.*h:i
J.
r, Baltiinor
it ne:. W. .
. M. \Y. Rt. it
Inglish. Atlai
H. Dainty. Boston:
Wimbisn. wit’-, child
!"t k its.
Fehiam
I Vlmi.u
tkvamler TY
iilcb Fuller, k
kinsvillf.
Corresponding Secretary Dr. L.
Atlanta.
Treasurer I)r. H. A. Lawrance,
The election of Dr. Osborn a- p
high compliment, hut moertheles
ed. He is a young man win* i
strides in his profession and has a
J3. 1886 -To \V. T. Po*«l. lots land j
24, lsKti To Ac*11.Ilia Barnes, E. H
ms Lloyd. Vo-e- King and IR-hert
trustee- of Second l’resbvterian
THE AiMERiCUS TOURNAMENT.
Tin IViuner* <»f 'M i/.'* am! :he Tim Hit j Mmle.
A c*<rrespondei:*. writing iV *m Americus under
The second auu.iai tournameiu and parade of
rtnient
1SS6 To II M.
1.1 3. hl.s k 32.
. k th,
i ui im
id bv ;i
ral regul.t
•ti h>
Aiaivli I! 18M; I’oAle
"l j u
U 8 t
•luAvidc A
gh*
l.ti
baud.
Hill.
[< the i»i
as paiil
Mr
f the
L. Dennis, editor of
nal. was in the city yesteiii.i
I)r. K. A. Flewellen, matup
and Western railroad, was in the ci
Dr. N. P. Banks and Mr. E. Phil]
from Macon yesterday.
Mr. M. Wolftion, of Hamilton,
city yesterday.
Sheriff B. H. Williams, of Harris t
vas lake)
ait Lee to Church. ;.p Chun
vn Hampton to Lamar, up i-a
m.e, amt tlicncc t" the race l:;
a short delay hi arranging t!u
p.ok place. Each squad j,
St. M. Mon HU.
•Tl”
tin
ci tv.
To the Mountable < oin
(it nth men At tlu* la
balance of cash in mv
f8.l7n 21. Since then I* hr
a balance now of #682.71,
c.ce to statement below,
ftidv submitted. 5'<air ol
plug
• *»g I s the
I’r. T. R. Mitchell, of Hamilton, was in t'u- , n>
yesterday.
Hun. \V. W. Fitzgerald, of Florence, G in the
Mr. R. p. Tallnian, of Hatchechuhbee. was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Burke, of LaGrange, who for
feoine days has been visiting her parents. Mr. ami
Mr*-. Ferrell, of Hurtsboro, is in the city eii route
home.
Base Ball Hrit'f>.
The following Is the result of games played
yesterday:
Pittsburg Pitt-burg 1. Louisville t.
Cincinnati—Cincinnati 1, St. Louis 2.
New York Baltimore 2. Mets 1.
Philadelphia—Brooklyn 9, Athletics 1.
Detroit—Detroit 5, Boston 4. Eight innings.
R*Ua.
Atlanta—Atlanta 10. Charleston i.
Chattanooga—Savannah 6, Chattanooga 3.
Memphis-Augusta 6, Memphis 5. Eleven in
nings.
Nashville—On the ninth inning the game
•toud Nashville 4. Macon 4. On the 10th and 11th
both failed to score. On the 12tli Nashville was
goose-egged, and Macon on her half of the 12th
had three men on bases and none out. when
Nashville began to kick, and tried to delay the
game for darknees so the game would be called a
The umpire got disgusted with Nashville,
and called the game, giving ii 9 to o in favor of
Macon.
'1 common.-,
J;.v It To b:
1.1-1 report .
Paid M. M M.
from sales
Barnett, t
:g -Io plug. 12.35: fir-t te-t. 24-
rst.
o plug, 12.62; first test. 28: se:oi
> p’.ue, 13.25; first test, b.tr-t: secoi
2.5u: nrst test, 23. 5
first test, burst; s-
•st test, burst: -evoi
first test, burst; >t
Ilal'.'iio-nii iiiiiul jJ'382.74
The president -tat. d that Mr. M. F. Grey, pur
chaser of iotj. 13. it. 15 and 16 on block 3.5. desired
to ,-urremler said lots with the improvements
ti'eivu!! togi tber with the portion of purchase
mom y already paid, in exchange for his notes
»>r. motion of Mr. Garrett the treasurer was in
structed to surrender his notes on said terms,
taking up ihe bond for titles held by him.
<hi m .tion of Mr. Curtis, the secretary was or
dered paid the sum of |3uu for his services the
past year.
The board then proceeded to elect officers as
follows;
Wide Awi'ke- To plu
second test. 2<.28.
Mei name- - < • plug l
olid lost. 22.
Pulaski Ti plug. 12.5*
Ust. 28.20.
Coeiiran To plug. 13:
Olid test. 21:25.
i hei r- from : bon.-an i> of enthusia-tic admir. r
e Awakes .as they entered ill.
ed to the head of the track, urn
lien they fiev back a- if on the wings ofth
md and -care i the winning record the en
-i.i of the crowd knew no bounds, and the
■•* dmnon-tiation.- of joy wire indulged in.
After the races won* concluded. Col. E. (i
enis prescritcii ti.e prizes to the winning
greeted tin
ild-
S<. Aidcmar Coininimdory X«. 3. Ii. T.
All Sir Knights, an.l especially those who ex-
• l»ect to g«> to Augusta, are urgently requested to
meet at tl: Hr asylum to-night at S o'clock.
By older ofthe E. C.
E M. Wheat, Recorder.
Il«***l fjdiiiH't I'hoto^ru)»lts 83.59 Per
Ihizn*.
The Gallery over Patte.-on's hardware store
prepared to execute every style Photograph,
giving prices to suit every one. with satisfaction
o* no pay. A trial solicited- cost nothing if not
pa-a«t I. Ite-peetfully,
G. T. Williams. Propriifor.
Patr m- havimr unsatisfaetf.ry pictures taken
by former employ'- will plea-e call and sr.tis-
f.\cti*ry work will be given without clu.rge.
(ii'om'ics ai Vnetion To-Uny.
Do not fa” to utT.-mi the stile of choice fresh
Groceries. Furniture and fine Jersey Cow with
young calf, to-day at 10 o’clock, at the auction
Iwu.-e of V. M. Knowles ('<*.. corner Broa 1 and
Tenth streets.
ITi«* Sim is^crj Warm.
Call on A. C. < hancellor ami -ecure an Umbrel
la and light we'ght C nit before you are prostrated
with heat. d&wtf
ll.L ABOARD I OH I II I. MOIM AI VS
<’onvoaiont Si hofhih s t Iicrj) I'aro—
IG'liulitI'u! I’rip lUuiutif'ul
The popular >ur.d. iy Passenger Train on the
('o’.umbu- md Rome Riiilr *ad will commence the
sea-on Sunday. May 16th. and continue to run
each Sunday during the summer, leaving Union
Depot at 7:0u a m for Greenville and intermediate
su.ii-ms; and will return leaving i»reeii\ille at
1:00 u m and arrive at Columbus at 7:20 p m.
Round Trip Tickets in all stations at one fare.
The Mom Popnlar < Ig-ar in Market.
Garrott’K No. 11, Conqueror, Pickwick and One
Hundred Per Cent. They are sold by
R. 8. Crane, who keeps only the
finest and best Chewing Tobacco,
known as D. H. Spencer & Son’s Calhoun, Sulli
van s Beat, Free and Easy, Lucy Hinton, Fanny
Edell, Lorillard’s Climax and Liggett Ac Myers’
Star Brand. You will also find at Crane’s Lor-
illard's and Railroad Mills Snuff, 1 ounce cans at
40 cents per dozen. Eminent physicians claim
that skin diseases are caused by soap made from
rancied grease. Use the Frank Sidall Soap and
avoid all such troubles. Sold at
dtf Crane’s.
For Nitle.
At reasonable price two 2/ Building Lots in a
healthy and most desirable location of the city,
within one block of the street cars and conven- !
ient to water and gas supplies.
For particulars apply to
F. Rrichr or
my2-dlm C. Schomburg.
Old XeuKpupet'K for Sale.
Those who want old newspapers fur putting
under carpets can get them at this office at 50
■ cents a hundred. sep29tf
I Shaker’s Aromatic Diarrhoea Cordial is the most
| pleasant and safest remedy sold for curing all
bowel affections, such as Diavrhcea. Dysentery, ,
C* lie, Cholera Morbus, etc. Traveling men will
find it indispensable, as the change of water so
often causes ihi-in such troubles. Teething ehil-
; dren quickly relieved, and care-woin mothers
given peace and rest by using the gem of reme
dies, .trhaker s Aromatic Diarrhoea Cordial.
dtf •
! Fresh Ohio Creamery Butter. 25c. per pound,
| 30 pound- be *c Pearl Grits for $1.00. 13 pounds
I choice Head Rice $1.00. Cash will secure bar
gains at
j dtf Crane's.
Uriel.! Jlriek ! Ilrtek!
| Contractors and oibeis wanting Brick will do
j well to call on the undersigned for prices. Now ,
! is the time to build, while material is cheap. Are
prepared to furnish Brick in any quantity de-
j sired. \V. \V. Geo. (J. Berry.
Telephone 89. jelO-ly
S,M *M H'wf or ! Sofia AVai,. r »
Our Soda Foimtnin I. non- in o,, e ratl,.„,
will einleiiv.iv U' .lrnw ns fine Soda Water a. ”
be nm-le north or sontli. Thonaitnds have 2
from o-.tr fom.tain, and tve think none have r .
been rlisitleased. Renientber we use sltavetl ■ ’
and nil Soda drlukers know that Soda w T’
with the ice shaved in same is fur more refmo, r
init than to have Hotia cooled by putting | t .,. ilT
side fountain. Come one. come all, Wesliali t,"
happy to serve you. Piompt and courteous
tunlifiji shown every one.
JoHS’ P. Torner & R so
< * * v bit it; sioitc.
nilioinl Wider! s.itl;,
j Our Fount is now In mil blast, and we am
i drawing the best Soda Water in the city v.o
all the popular Mineral Waters of last seas™
l with new ones: destined to become so soon. ’ ’
KKNTI’CKY BLl’R LICK WATER,
j So popular the past three seasons and endorsed
I by all who have tried it.
ARCADIAN OR ‘‘IDEAL*’ THE CELEBRATED WAU
KESHA water.
I A favorite water and universally recommended
by physicians. A specific for certain diseases
and par excellence ns a table water; supedor to
Apoimaris for the same purposes and a cheaper
water. On draught and in pints and quarts.
ARCADIAN GINCIER AI.E,
A new and most palatable drink, on ice. Trv it.
DEEP ROCK.
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.
Reiliiction in Price of Gits.
On all gas used by private consumers after may
1st. 1886. the price will $3.00 per thousand ft j et,
with twenty-five i*25* per cent, discount on all
bills paid on or before the 7th of each month.
my9 1 w E. H. Jenkins, Superintendent.
Soda Water and Ice Cream,
dtf Adams &c Bowers.
Kuril! Kric k Fur Sale,
Call on Jepson Ac Andrews. ap29-lm
Duffy’s Pure Malt Whisky for medicinal use.
McEwan's, Edinburgh Ale, Guinness’ Extra
Stout.
dtf RobtS Crane.
Hot Wouther Garments
Can be found in any size, quality, quantity o?
style at A. C. Chancellor’s. d&wtf
RUNNING OF TRAINS.
Arrival ai»l Departure of All Trains
at Columbus Carrying Passengers—
In Effect May 2. 1886.
ARRIVALS.
COLUMBUS AND ROME RAILWAY.
Mail train from Greenville 10:11 a. m.
Accommodation from Greenville 6:49 p. m
SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD.
Mail train from Mac on 2:25 p. m,
Accommodation from Macon 2:43 a.m.
COLUMBUS AND WESTERN RAILWAY.
Mail train from Montgomery 11:55 a. m.
Mail train from Atlanta 6:31 p.m.
MOBILR AND GIRARD RAILROAD.
Mail train from Troy and Eufaula 9:55 a. m.
Accommodation from Troy, Eufaula!
and Montgomery 2:02 p. m.
Accommodation from Union Springs... 11:15 p. m.
DEPARTURES.
COLUMBUS AND ROME RAILWAY.
Mail train for Greenville 2:29 p. im
Accommodation for Greenville 7:00 a. in,
SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD.
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.
Mail irain for Montgomery 2:28 p. in.
MOBILE AND GIRARD RAILROAD.
Mail train for Trov 2:30 p. m.
Accommodation for Troy and Eufaula.. 4:55 a. ul.
Accommodation for Union Springs and
Montgomery 5:50 p. m
GEO KG I ti MAT It IT IRS.
Corrected by John Bluckumr. Coltini*
Mis. Ga.
RAILROAD BONDS.
Americus. Preston an 1 Lumpkin 1st
mortgage 7s 95 Co 100
Atlantic and Gulf 7s 119 (a 120
Central con mortgage 7s 112 a* 113
Coiunibn? and Rome 1st Gs. endorsed
Central R. R 103 ut 104
Columbus and Western 1-t mortgage
6s. endorsed by Central R. It 102%w-104
Chariotie, Columbia and Augusta 1st
mortgage 11G Co-117
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Is
2d mortgage J10 fa 112
Georgia Railroad T.s 105 (• 106
Georgia Railroad 6- Il l (o 116
Mobile end Girard 2ii mortgage en
dowed by Central Ruiuvud 109 C110
Montgomery and Kuf'a i. '..i 1-t mort
gage 6s and Ce’itr * Railroad 108 109’J
.So:>tn Georgia and Florida 1st, en
dorsed by state of Oeoigi'a, 7 per
null Georgia and Fi
.119
per
cut ral Railroad.
Atlanta 0
Atlanta 7
Augusta
A u.gu-ia
L.nlv
J’be f.*l
t*. each: \\ i«i*• Awake
K. B. Y* -lings, sec
nips, first prize
secund prize, sc
u-rs and the amounts
t prize, first test. $2oo;
ond prize, first test. 575: Cocli-
econn test. $75; Wide Awakes,
nd test. >3.5; E. B. Yeungs, prize
i*lent
Mr. Jante«
net with a *
1 ’eaton’s? deliv*
B. H. Crawford.
»ro tern -Jos. Kyle.
J no. Peabody.
n adjourned.
u- Areiili ut to h llorM*.
Deaton’s large iron grey horse
vu and probably fatal accident
e horse \va- hitched to Mr.
y wagon and was passing under
The day passed off pleasantly and without any
accident.' An elegant buiniuet was tendered the
vi-itors at the armory t*>-night.
THE MERIWETHER TRAGEDY.
Further Purfinilars ofthe Killing of Mr. W, T.
.li*hnsoii.
Wo find the follow ing additional particulars in
the Meriwether Vindicator of the killing of W. Y.
Johnson by J. A. Cart right:
J. A. Cart right and W. T. Johnson lived in a
mile ami a quarter of Woodbury, their homes
b. i*ig ]-„i yarns apart. The men were quiet, good
citizens, and liven without the least disturbance
or mi* understanding. Johnson was 36 years old.
and had a wife and five children. Cart right i< 26
years old and unmarried. Butli men were sober ,
from Summit is well worth, the cost of the trip.
T. C. s. Howard, fi. P. A.
\V. L. Clark, G. M. myl4 sat3m
l or Kent.
Store House N*». 60. on west side of Broad street,
ft'vt.ieily occupied by James E. Cargill as a dry
goods store. Possession given immediately,
jvistf Apply to Louis F. Garrard.
liifo Too Short
To waste your time in walking over the town to
find out that Chancellor is offering the best bar
gains in Clothing. Hais and Furnishings. Go to
Chancellor’s direct. You save money. d&wtf
A l.iirgo Consignment
Of straw Hats and light weight goods shipped to
Chancellor, 83 aud 85 Broad street, with instruc
tions to sell regardless of price. Season is pass
ing. d&wtf
Saratoga and Tate Springs Mineral Waters at
tl‘ Adams A: Bowers’.
Picnic.
Fresh Pickles, Crackers, aii kinds Deviled and
1 Potted Meals, Sardines, Chipped Dried Beef,
I Pure Candy, Fresh Lemons, Olives, etc.
dtf Robt. .S. Crane.
Ice Cream and .Soda Water,
dtf Adams Ac Bowers.
Before you leave the city gel a bottle of Per
fect ion Shield Whisky. It is oid and mellow,
dtf R. S. Crane.
Tories 2, ( haftnhuochcc Huihling anil
S.onn Association.
Books of subscription for above series now open
at office of Yonge Ac Grimes.
Cliff B. Grimes, Sec'y and Treas.
mv9tf
I) e fee live K.y o* i * !< t.
Parties having defective Eyes are invited to
call and have them examined by the Opthamia-
sopic test five of charge, and if Spectacles can be
of benefit they they will be fitted at moderate
price. J. H. Bkamhall,
Watchmaker. Jeweler and Optician.
New number. 1117 Broad street west side .
Oid number, 103 Broad street '.west side Co
lumbus, Ga. febJltf
(UNI HA I. RAILROAD OF GEORGIA.
Sleeping Cur AceonimoilHlion.
Columbus, Ga., Jan. 26. 1886.
A Sleeper is attached to train No. is between
Columbus and Macon, leaving Columbus every
night at 11:35 o’clock.
Berths can be ?ecured upon application to C. .
W. Mever, ticket seller. Union Depot, or to Con
ductor uf train. W. L. Clark, Agent, i
G. A. Whitehead, General Passenger Agent. ■
jan 2Stf
Z’resli Orimges unil Knnanns
just received by Robert Juttice, i
niySdtf Agent. !
Ask fur "Time and Tide" and “Masher" Cigars.
They are the umst popular in the city.
upl-1 deowlm.
railroad
:k<.
Atlanta and West Po.nt 101 (5 103
Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent.
scrip 106 <a)lQ7
Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent 126 i-i 127
Central common. 75 (a 76
Central railroad 6 pe: cem-scrip 99 (c 100
Georgia II percent 183 <o 184
Southwestern 7 per coni, guaianteed 12-3 (o 124
BANK 'STOCKS.
Chattahoochee National 10 per cent. 175 "5200
Merchants’ A Mechanics' 10 per cent 120 (g 125
Georgia 4
Georgia 6s
Georgia 7s
Georgia T.s
STATE BOND-
1890
FACTORY STOCK
Eagle and Phenix...
'Columbus
Muscogee
Georgia Home Insu
.135
/ 93
' 110
@ 2
Company.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Confederate Coupon Bonds
FOR SALE.
52 shares Eagle and Phenix.
10 shares Muscogee Factory Stock.
£25,000 Georgia new 4'._ per cent. 30 year Bonds.
jlOOO Columnu- 3 per cent, bonds, due 1909.
lo shares Merchants’ and Mechanics’ banc
stock, paying 10 pel cent, for past ten years.
WANTED.
Georgia 7 per cent, gold bonds, due 1890. I can
net seller 112 1 ...
Western railroad second mortgage 8 per cen..
bonds, due 1890.
Citv of Columbus 5s bonds.
See me be ft-re v.m buy r sell. I can always do
as well, and often several_pojntjs better, tjuui^any
one else.
JOHN BLAlTi.HAK.
Our Friend** unci the Public
Say we are doing the Clothing and Hat business
of Columbus. We do not complain : it is not our
fault, but the close prices we make,
diwtf A. C. Chancellor.
If you suffer from
cine, which quickly
affections.
reak or sore lungs use P:
cures all lung and
est