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DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN : COL I’M ECS. GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY U. I8-V. INDEX TO M W •ephine Hotel fur in pie Parasols, Fu sh Fish : id Butte A. Love MM I R! IM: M I; N I X Ion! R. A. Fleming. IS. Etc. Hill A Law. Tread a wav A V V D OLD MIA. I alter Plllplt. Hope bur tl Plain Karts Fresh \Val« r Fi«h John W. Millei r Money 1). L. Wili ams. Hor-.es and Muh >1 days a numli past tin J. M. Fletcher A of private n lor eonfbren nd temporal ' ly have the Let he) < ohnnbuK, ■•mion this otli eit ie tie ( ii 2 and I e it fell in a vever. held • ’clock i perfect c li complaint of dry • .(tin r Mr Death of a \ outu Lady. Mary Autry died at the Lome of her fath- . A. J. Autry, in Browncviile, yesterday morning at 2 o'clock, of measles. Stihe wan just j;i\t(< ii years of age, and was an amiable and hipT!.’ ( l t<' med voting lady. Her remains will D ; tken to Pierce chapel to-day for interment. \ ItirtInlay Party. Yesterday little Willie Dozier, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Dozier, celebrated his sixth birthday ' by entertaining a large number of lit tie friends nt home in the afternoon. It was a most pleas ant ofcasion, and the little folks who were pres- 1 cut will remember it long as one of the happiest , cvi nts of childhood. Tan Negroes Fight. Moses Beck and Sam Henderson, two negroes | en.pl'\ed ns draymen by Mr. Dick Howard, had j a fight at the depot yesterday. Sam pulled his little knife and cut Moses on the hand, and i Mom?k retaliated by hitting Sam with a piece of j iron. They were both pulled by Policem: Adams, and Mayor Grimes will consider tin cfi*u ’liis morning. purpose of , objecting to these conferences, for we see nothing objectionable about them, but simply to refer to 1 a s( mion preju h d on the subject by Rev. R. If. Harris at the First Baptist church, Sunday moru- I uing to a v< ry large congregation. J Rev. Mr. Harris began by referring to the inter- est which is being manifested in the condition of j the young men, and said he was fully in sympa- i thy with any movement that looked to their moiftl and spiritual advancement. He wanted, however, to say that the young men of this country are not half.so bad as some people seem to think. From an intimate acquaintance with them he had found that they were warm-hearted noble and manly, and were noj depraved and* moral wrecks. He did ntv hesitate to say that there is more hope' for the young men of t his country than for the old men. Young men arc more susceptible of good influences. OKI men ate hardened in their ways, and are difficult to reach. He said: “Where are the old men to day? As I look out upon this large congregation, I see not more than a dozen gray heads before me, and some of them are not gray from age. I will tell you where they are. (Jo walk down Broad street now and you will find groups of them sitting in front of the hotels or walking on l ive Da Yesterday morning before day a party of trifling negro boys laid in wait up town for the purpose of attacking Amos Wilson, colored. They were raided by inounte I officers Green and Duncan and three or four of them captured and run in. At the mayor’s cmrt they were given live days each on the: chain gang by Mayor The Broad S tree I Revival. Another large congregation attended the ser- Vk » sat Broad Street Methodist church last night. Rev. .J. W. Domingos preached an interesting sermon, wliioh was well received. Rev. Walker Lewis and Rev. G. G. N. Macdonell were* present and assisted in the services. There were three conversions and one accession to the church. Services will beheld again this morning at 8 <^Ufi>ck and to-night at 7:45. Colored Whisk) Crooks.Iuirged. A correspondent writing from Opelika says: “Austin I’hilips, Ham Harris, John Kludge and Dave Williams, four negroes about town, were yanked from their beds this morning, about l o’clock, by Chief of Police Yarbrough. Some days since jugs containing whisky were found concealed beneath tin* platform of the freight depot. This discovery led to the arrest of these negroes and Chief Yarbrough thinks sufficient evidence can be brought against them to convict them of selling the whisky outright or making a mutual exchange. It will be remembered that Opelika is dry.” Base Bull Briefs. The following is the result of games played yesterday: Baltimore - Baltimores 0, Clneinnatis I. Chicago -Chicagos 7, Nationals 6. Game called on the eighth inning on account of rain. Staten Island Metropolitans 11, Pittsburgs 4. Chattanooga Rain. No game. Philadelphia Athletics 11, Louisville* 9. Brooklyn—Brooklyns 12, St. Louis 7. St. Louis—8t. Louis 14, Bostons 8. Detroit—Detroits 1, Philadelphia!) 0. Eleven innings. Kansas City—New Yorks 7, Kansas Citys 2. Memphis- -Memphis ft, Augustas 8. Nashville -Nashvilles 12, Macons I. Atlanta—Rain. No game. Arriviil of the Kllfc. The steamer Win. 1). Ellis arrived on schedule time yesterday morning. Following is a list of her passengers: . C. E. Hobart, Apalachicola; E. B. Ratcliff, Blountstown; J. R. Smith, Mrs. Carrie Brown, Mrs. Sarah Whitaker, Chattahoochee; J. J. Gran- berry. Miss M. L. Cranberry, Columbia; (’harks I Kaufman, Mrs. C. Kaufman, C. li. Farmer, Miss JcnniQ Farmer, Fort Gaines; J. S. Hanks, Pea- ! E. Newill, 0. T. Zachry, F M. M Johnson, Fleece Doughtie, Pu , Doughtie, Frank Dougl Chas Doughtie, Eufaula. Flth Parlor Conference. The fifth of these conferences was held evening at the residence of Dr. N. P. Banks Third avenue. The discussion of the topic more full and free than at any former gatheri and many now facts and local statistics u brought forward. The thoughtful discuss! which have taken pluc* in all these conferee cannot be productive of other than excellent Hilts in the near future. The work for and am men has been placed prominently before som our people, and they have seen the wisdon reaching a man be for evil habits, and thus of irret and misery. This i e sitting in their houses s. They have dug and If interests, and to-day r to the Lord. Do you hould follow their ex- | the river bank. Other I or riding on the street j delved for six days for they can’t give one I I wonder that young mi | ample. J think the question should be, what shall bo done for the old men? I know old men and old ladies, too, who are stumbling blocks in the way of the young. They are trying to live upright lives outside of the church, and are mis leading the young. The remedy for this wrong is in the bands of the churches. Church members are doing little to bring these people to the Lord. We should go to them and urge them to come. We are commanded to go out and compel them to come. If they rebuff you the first time, try them again. There are very few men or women who are so hardened that they would take offense at your overtures. Let the church members do their duty and this great question of what shall we do for the young men, and the old men, too, will be answered.” LOCAL LACONICS. The Chosen Friends lodg fellows had their annual picnic f colored odd Fort Mitchell yesterday. Young America No. 5 left for Eufaula yester day confident of winning the first prize in to day’s contest. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Georgia Midland and Gulf railroad will be held in this city to-morrow. —Workmen were engaged at the union passen ger depot yesterday in preparing for the change of gauge on the 81st. -The moonlight picnic which was to have been given at the residence of General French last night was postponed until to-night, on ao- iicount of the weather. The colored firemen left for Montgomery yes terday, to take part in the contest there today. Complaints of poor stands of cotton are still general, but yesterday’s rain may prove of great benefit. -Our carrier boys have positive orders not to twist up papers when leaving them. If they ari received in that condition subscribers are re quested to report the fact to the business office. -The steamer Amos Hays, which lias been un dergoing thorough repairs, will he ready to re sume her schedule next week. - Mr. J. Norman Pease has had a plan made for a handsome residence to he erected on tin- old college lot. -Indications for Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Tennessee: Local rains, nearly stationary temperature and variable winds. NOTES FROM NANTES. The Cotton Prospect Still (iloonij The Work of Saturday’s Storm, Etc. Terry’s brothers. He served all dur- •r Thun flu- J *" K ,lle Iute vvar a private in tb - I From the arn, .V* while his brother was equally de voted to the cause of the south. Like the ire and brave soldier that he was, however, he never eon held in despised the brave men of the south who fought knees gath- , in defense of their country, and while lie lay to discuss upon his death-bed he was thoughtful enough to fare of the send a beautiful wreath to the opera house on gatherings j Memorial day as his tribute of respect toih- memory of the heroes of the lost cause. Mr. Terry was. a brave and good man and dm ing his short stay here he made many frion L who will he grieved to learn of bis death and who will sincerely sympathize with the grief-Htrtck'-:i family. Mrs. Terry and her children will leave fir Hartford this morning with the remains, wher* they will be Interred. Dr. Terry will accompany f them us fur as Atlanta. AIT BA Y t IMILFI ll\ D lint the People and the i undidutes lire Beingnml Kujhiu. The candidates are not saying anything above a whisper worth mentioning. Clayton still leads I in the gubernatorial race. Dawson’s friend*- claim that he is the favorite candidate, but we observe that Clayton has the greatest number of delegates instructed to vote for him. There have been several counties heard from in I the last day *,*r two. The friends ofGeneral Clay* I ton have information that Washington county delegates and a majority of the delegates tYojii Clark county are for him, and they hasten to iet the fact Ik: made known. The delegates from ! Macon county were selected at the Tuskegce con vention Saturday. It is stated that five of them ; have expressed a preference for Clayton, two for | Dawson, and two uncommitted, probably for Mc- Kleroy. The convention at Lawrence instructed for McKleroy, and Marengo county instructed for Seay. It is getting time for Mr. Seay to have | a delegate or two. TUB TUSK.EG HE CONVENTION had a time of it securing the nomination of coun ty officers. On the 37fttli ballot Waddy Thomp son, Esq., was nominated judge of probate by ac clamation. Under the plan of balloting t hree times and dropping the lowest candidate each of the other candidates had pitted their strength against him and been defeated. It was conse quently moved that Thompson should be nomi nated by acclamation, and the nomination en sued; although according to the plan under which they weae working, a candidate having tried his strength could again be placed in nomi nation, and if the friends of the other candidates had seen proper they could have blocked the* convention completely. But after balloting for three days, and Thompson being evidently the choice of the convention, the fViends of the other gentlemen magnanimously accorded him a nom ination l\v acclamation. No other name being placed before the conven tion, W. H. Rooney was nominated circuit clerk by acclamation. The names of General C. J. Bryan and O. Hug gins were placed in nomination for representa tive. After the eleventh ballot Mr. Huggins withdrew and General Bryan was nominated by acclamat ion. Each of the gentlemen, in answer to calls, addressed the con vention in an eloquent manner. No other nominations having to bo made, the following were selected by the convention as delegates to the state convention: W. F. Foster, W. T. Ii. Lynch, C. M. Boyd, R. H. Abercrombie, J. W. Huttleston, John Lynch, W. T. McDowell, L. ( ’. Ramsey, J. S. Baxley. The Marengo county convention met Saturday at Linden. A telegram unnnuncing the nomina tion of J. W. Taylor for re-election as probate judge was hailed there with booming cannon. W. H. Taylor was nominated for senator, J. II. Mingo and J. W. Jones for representatives. Mr. TL M. Crowder, of Salem, has announced himself as a candidate for the judge of probate for Ijeo county. Mr. Crowder makes the eighth candidate for this office in our county. at fa M BLKNA lOK! \ l (Gis-j |*. Is of Hi • Mute 1'i-f-s*. on tin* Cm ml bin to Political Note*. iro Home Journal. ve a profound admiration for Gen. Gor- iniliiury figure ol’ the late war. and we .hut the meat renown which is his due ot be forever buried under a futile politi- , however luudabk might be any man’s t* become governor of this common- For this alter object his epaulettes, will i nothing toward success, and they enti re tinnisn In defeat. In this campaign t’the soldier count as nothing. CuthLert Liberal. rarnestly hope the executive committee *ci Augustu as the place for the meeting emocratic state convention. There is no should always beheld in Atlanta. easons wh there fact as much as we may will, but it i« u fact that rit- rea-vm \vl\ On the contrary, the nfithr Try to di«- . pooh-pooh at :• knot of At- to directed the tat*. Georgia Clarion. ' The old soldier fooling is strong in the state.ami j if any man can ride it Gordon can. Then again, I ho will undoubtedly have the hacking of Brown and Colquitt in what is called ilio Atlanta ring, : and who doubts their tremendous power? The governoi \s office he may gain, but he will gain it at a tremendous sacrifice wo regret to seethe j old hero make. <’rawfordsvilJe Democrat. We believe we would not be far wrong if we should say that the fairest and best (way in which to determine who our people want for gov ernor is to decide upon our delegates in a prima ry election. We never did favor mass meetings us a fair way to nominate delegates. Barnesville Denlocrat. Gen. Gordon's chivalrous and noble character has . ways commanded - ur allegiance, our duti ful support, foi any office. When this alone is presented, it always will eommaud our allegiance. But we fail to see the necessity of his candidacy ju -t at this juncture. .nrrtAL 1.1m i; nt.i bi:s. 8l08.H08MMi7.fll. ! Our object all sublime | We shail achieve in time— To make the neglect of insurance a crime, An exceeding heinous crime A-Mikado. D. F. Wili,cox. Agent, jal-dtf 71 Broad Street. StocUhoKhu's' TTvctiug. The annual meeting of the shareholder? of the Georgia Midland and Gulf railroad company will be held at their office, Pioneer Buildings, 11 a, m., Thursday, May 20. C. L. Davis, iny9-dtd Treasurer. I ImncoIIor 4'itn Interval You In HO dozen linen bosom, reinforced, fine muslin white shirts, worth 70c. and *1 each. His price for three days, 50c. each. If ni;n i iioi. It. F. Killing; A* <’«>.. Plumber* »»nl G«h Fill r» r*. 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 in all cases. Try us. myfl-2w ENoriRKn-ScN We have the plaint to make this week that we about t he cotton coining up, and poet is more gloomy. It was thoi much of the seed would come up same sad coin- made last week really the p ros- ight then that if il would rain. Tin* ha* bath wlicr complaint . but yet the cotton fails to i We attended church at dowers’ last Sab- •t a large congregation. The | •nil about the poor stands <»f I not cotton seed in the conn- ■ Courth the land that has no ! viturda dm to lei iwn a great deal of tiinbi rs say it will take them a wet i(i logs cleaned oil'their cro ni several hundred panels FLFSIIINL A FISH FRY. The Wind and Bain Storm Interferes With a Pic nic Part) Fxeitimr Scenes anil Incidents— Gossip ami Pcr-onal Notes. ('orrespondence Enquirer-Sun. Box Springs, May IK, 1886. -The terrible wind and sand storm of Saturday even- ; ing has been followed by refreshing showers j thi- morning. We have heard of no very serious i damages ns the result of the storm in this locali ty, lliongh fears were entertained that the sec- ' t i* *ii north of us had been visited by adcvastuting\ I cyclone. The dark cloud viewed from this point ; seemed to devide itself, the main volume passing I north of us and moved with great velocity, while ! south an >ther passed which seemed to gather fury as it wont, forming a cyclone which swooped down into the dim forest s in several places, leav ing a clear track from one to two hundred yards wide where it struck. It blew a terrific gale here and for a short time was very exciting. A goodly portion of the ladies and gentry of this community had gat li en*.1 on Gpa oie creek near here enjoying an old- fashioned I: n fi v, until driven by the threatening Carroll County Times. Tin* old \eterans are keeping cool and will cuiruly weigh the merits of the respective can didate-us statesmen, and vote according to their •judgment. Some of them will be for Gordon and others for Bacon. POLITICAL PRATTLE. Pointers in the contest for congress in this dis trict clearly indicate the nomination of Judge Lain on first ballot. He will go into the conven tion with delegates favoring his nomination from Cobb and the six counties comprising his judicial circuit—eighteen votes. Seventeen and a frac tion will nominate, unless the two-thirds rule be adopted. There Is no reason or necessity for or fairness in such rule. It generally operates to defeat the will of the people.—Calhoun Times. The Mulberry correspondent of the Jackson Herald, who attacked the candidacy of Colonel Candler because he used profane language, is a young lady who teaches school in the county. The article created quite a sensation. The democratic party of Franklin is called upon to meet at the court house in Carnesville on the first Tuesday in June next, for the pur pose of electing delegates to the gubernatorial convention. A meeting of the citizens of Gordon county is called for the first Tuesday in .Tune, to nominate delegates to the gubernatorial a* d congressional conventions. Gen. John B. Gordon has accepted an invita tion from Prof. LambdLn to deliver the com mencement address at Gordon institute at Bartlesville. Hon. E. W. Watkins, representative from Gil mer county, is again a candidate. The primary election in Houston will be held on the second Tuesday in June, the 8th. U. Jordan and Wesley Taylor each want to be sheriff of Taliaferro county. D. J. Branch, J. H. Cook and J. M. Miles are candidates for sheriff in Appling county. W. N. Nelson and J. H. Turner are candidates for ordinary of Henry county. P. G. Veazey is a candidate for representative fYom Taliaferro county. Willis Goodwin is a candidate for sheriff of Henry county. Another sample lot of Fans to close opt at 15c. Nothing in the lot cost les3 than 25c. in New York. Hill & Law. Josephine Hotel, Union Springs, Ala., for rent. Furniture for sale. Splendid opening for a good hotel man. R. A. Fleming. my 19 wed 1 t«fcse3t One hundred and fifty beautiful Parasols (sam ples; at less than our competitors buy them. Hill & Law. An Excellent (’alerer Rewnrded Amply. Mr. Lentz, a restaurant keeper at No. 8 Wil liams Conn tor nineteen years past, and caterer for the well-known Sherman House in Court Square, was in no particular need of the money which he received for one dollar spent in one-fifth of ticket No. 25,211 in the April drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery, but he will make good use of it. He is an old member of the Society of Elks and a past commander of Post 21, G. A. R.— Boston i Mas.-:.; Commercial and Shipping List, April 23. Drummers’ Samples to close out at Hill & Law’s. Noliee to Snipper*. The steamer Aid will leave Thursday morning at 8 o'clock, May 2Dt.ty, for Wewahitchka Dead Lakes and Apalachicola. J. F. Flournoy, my is 31 President. A big drive in .Sample Towels: no two alike, but all beautiful and choice goods. We captured the lot. Hill & Law. element-, h Liu* storm 1, •cl shelter, ed here just as 'Phe ladies ai tome of the teai d ohil- | Mr. cutte having been called the present, !inlei sted i he becomes engaged saving him years of *(*ting closed the h uni all expressed the i.struoted hv the disc 1 Dozier. ' nit his plact appe: that y who id i*.. exciting with the storm, id promises a ell. Fa i nake fields To Be Hurried This Horning. • residence of the bride’s father, Mr. J. R. a Gnion Springs, Ala., this morning at «» Mr. Richard M. Kirven, of this city, and vnnnie, Vann will be united in nmmage. remony will be performed by Rev. J. O. ofthat place. Mr. and Mrs. Kirven will liis city this morning at 9:55 o’clock, mom is tlu* junior member of the popu- -, r oods than of J. Albert Kirven and •ntlemun of the strictest integrity, high huracter and fine business qualifications, de is well known in this city, having 1’ic- • visited relatives and friends here, and by iiv personal charms and amiable charae- i general favorite. (\>- e her as a valuable ae- reles. The ENyrmrK- ; of ihe hanpy couple ; life of peace and pros- IVrNonal. Miss Lucy Gautier, ofTu«kegoe, Ala., who has •ee.. .isiting her brother, I)r. Gautier, leaves for u*ii.e ’..►-morrow afternoon at 2:30. Mr. W. I. H. Pitts, of Waveily Hall, is in the well ph iqciKl-U •in in their ant places with corn, and it hm but little. used-with the new appearance Se.N. Wi* think her dress is We hope she will he able to lii is and new subscribers. Gnion Snbbith ‘school at i iast Sabbath. It is a large Happily, h.*we\ ei m* serious accident occurred, and all .cun departed for their respective homes, feeling .-cry thankful that a dav so pleasantly spent was only • ns* • red by a slight fright, and I may add ‘ an exciting foot race” indulged in by som.* of tlu par’ . , long shelter, in which some oftiic girls passi> 1 • no most expert runners. The fish t’-v i*r *’-ed a decided success. The Iditi *.r W( Idle •ed members. Flu* parents g take an inter This • and she has made h* dm* will gladly shing tlu* ilOIII. tRKIY.lL* baskets of -w,* t moats, etc., prepared by the thoughtful m.i.into, and arranged along with tin* tempting t’ri i fish, made a feast fit lor the Gods. Tl..*-oipp y was ample, and we all did ju slice to the occm ion. The charming M’-.se.s Adair, of Talbotton, who ha'e been spending a short time with their fi’icii l.->, the Misse- Smi1h and .Jenkins, returned home to-day. to tin* regret of many friends. ( ol. W. s. I >e\Vo:f is rusticating for a few days at Goshen farm. 1’hc "Bloods" will give another picnic soon. Cotton chopping is progressing favorably, to Raleigh on account of sickness in his family, we have .secured the v : ees of Mr. H. Berley, a first-class cui''*r and practical tailor, of New York city. «’. A. Lovelace & Co. my 19 3i-we 'Yivk.se Our Sample Pa'-asol-; will astonish you. The sale begins to-day. Hill <$: Law. Frosli Butter Every Day. Twenty cents pv*” pound. Be>i table butter in town. J. L. Titt'.vrj.wvAY & Go. See oui Plaid Mull.- it 12'..,c. \Ve liaxe some piums l’or and lo-nu *t i* cw. patrons to-day Hill vV Law. Just arrived—Barrel Pickles and Boston Beans, at Robert Justice's, Agent, eodtf CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA. Sleeping Fur Accommodation. Columbus, Ga., Jan. 2ft, 188fi. A Sleeper is attached to train No. 18 between Columbus and Macon, leaving Columbus every night nt 11:35 o’clock. Berths can be secured upon application to C. \V. Meyer, ticket seller, Union Depot, or to Con ductor of train. W. L. Clark, Agent. G. A. Whitehead, General Passenger Agent, jan 2Stf For Rent. Store House No. 60, on west side of Broad street formerly occupied by James E. Cargill as a dry goods store. Possession given immediately, jy 18 tf Apply to Louis F. Gaiuiaud. Series 3. Chattahoochee Building and Loan Association. Books of subscription for above series now open at office of Yonge & Grimes. Cliff B. Grimes, Sec’y and Treas. my9tf Defective Eyesight. Parties having defective Eyes are invited to call and have them examined by the Opt halm a- sopic test free of charge, and if Spectacles can be of benefit they they will be fitted at moderate price. J. H. Bramhall, Watchmaker. Jeweler and Optician. New number, 1117 Broad street (west side). Old number, 103 Broad street (west side) Co lumbus, Ga. feb21tf Fresh OrnngoN and KanannN just received by Robert Juttioh, my5dtf Ageut. Ask for “Time and Tide” and “Masher” Cigars. They are the most popular in the city. apl4 deowlm. Straw Hals. W r e have a large lot that must be sold, if low prices will move them. myl6 3t J. Marion Ebtes & Son. Old NewspnperN for Male. Those who want old newspapers for putting under carpets can get them at this office at 50 dents a hundred. sep29tf Shaker’s Aromatic Diarrhoea Cordial is the most pleasant and safest remedy sold for curing all bowel affections, such as Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Cholera Morbus, etc. Traveling men will find it indispensable, as t he change of water so often causes them such troubles. Teething chil dren quickly relieved, and care-worn mothers given peace and rest by using the gem of reme dies, Shaker’s Aromatic Diarrhoea Cordial. dtf Fresh Ohio Creamery Butter, ‘25c. per pound, 30 pounds best Pearl Grit* for $1.00, 13 pounds choice Head Rice $1.00. Cash will secure bar gains at dtf Crane’s. Bric k ! Bric k ! Brick ! Contractors and others wanting Brick will do 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 sired. W. W. a: Geo. O. Berry. Telephone 89. jelO-ly If you suffer from weak or sore lungs use P cine, which quickly cures all lung and ches affections. dtf l'icnio. Fresh Pickles, Crackers, all kinds Deviled and Potted Meats, Sardines, Chipped Dried Beef, Pure Candy, Fresh Lc-rnons, Olives, etc. dtf Rort. S. Crane. Before you leave the city get a bottle of Per fection Shield Whisky, it is old and mellow, dtf R. S. Crane. * ftv- .ol Fr«»sii t»Vni«*c Fi*lt. 1 a fine lot of Trout and Brean and good. Jno. W. Miller. F. M. Mnddu burg. Philadelphia: J. II. M'--; Jen nil Mv McLe U-rrKiv. rsho ville .VII Rose Hill. >\ of Shortervilk*. > left for Columbia, Miss Mattie NYilkerson returned to Wesleyan- 1 Female College, Macon, yesterday. Mr. W. J. Pearce left for Eufaula yesterday to ■ attend the firemen's tournament. . Homer Howard and Mrs. D. A. Joseph accompanied the Knights Templar to Augusta. ss Pearl Banks returned to Maeou yesterday. She was one of the fortunate ones in getting a junior place in the large class of seventy of the Wesleyan Female College. We are always glad to hear of the success of Columbus young ladie*-. Hon. Thomas W. Grimes will leave for Heard county this morning. •anberry, Americas; •. J. Rosso. E. Wolf. , W. 1.11 Pitt's. W: . Stuart. Louisville; J. N. Ben li. 11. Richards. Baltimore; nillon; J. H. Hollowav, Talb< W. /api*. Hoskin. A. hattahi . Atwat get dp of tile F.Nquil pimqierous under its M»uv anon. improvement i;i the . and trust it wih be inagemcnt. brother. Dr av afternooi * consumptio a ft e i!ln Detect inu r t ..initerl’cits. A novel use i.-, made of the sterooseopo to d»*tei*t forged Lank notes. A note of 100 francs was reeently submitted to the ex perts of the hank of Franco as issued by a {.and of forgers, but the execution was" so perfect that no defect could be discovered by the closest examination. A suggestion was then made to.place the suspected note side by side with a genuine one in the ob jective of a sterescope, the two images of which, iis is well known, overlay each other and form a single picture. l 4 he re- ; suit of the experiment was that the loop in a letter of the forced note did not exactly j cover that of the genuine one, showing that they had not been printed from the | same plate. Hr to this iccompanied by his hope of benefiting isense had already He was forty-five the youngest of A fanatic says: “Saloons are the cause of all crime.*’’ Tf lie means hair-cutting and shaving saloons, he is away from the truth. Ice-cream saloons have made trouble between young people, but noth ing terrible. Save You i* Tluncy. Now is the time t<> subscribe* to Series C,Colum bus Mutual Loan As.-.sedation. Nme hundred and thirty-fivt shares already taken. We want 265 shares more. 1). E. Williams, May 18. Treasurer. * Ximitucky IKmscn hmI 13ul<**<. We will have a car load of Horses and Mules at our stables Wednesday. May 20. Quick sales and short profits our motto. J. M. Fletcher & Son. my 19 d3t wed fri staYult 1 mporiaiK. 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. $1 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 Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city, jylOdly F.<|iiul to the Emergency. The large number of custom order suits booked in the last few days by A. C. Chancellor compels him to increase his already large force of skilled workmen. He leaves this morning for Macon, Augusta, and Atlanta in search of Workmen and promise to fill all future orders without delay and equal to the finest made and fitting garment seen anywhere’ His prices are right. tf Duffy’s Pure Mu! McEwan’s, Edinbi Stout, dtf Gold Watches, Gold Watches, Gold Watches, Diamonds, Diamonds, Silverware, Silverware, Clocks, Clocks, Eyeglasses, Eyeglasses, Eye-glasses, Jewelry, Jewelry At C. Street, ' Whisk; for dicinal use. Guinness’ Extra Rokt S Crane. :d Watches, M Watches, JtM Schomberg’s Jewelry Store, 105 Broad TVliere is I: ami What is It? Twenty miles front our city upon the Columbus and R jine railroad at Kingshoro, situated on the : most beautiful and picturesque portion of Mill- j ' berry creek, only 300 yards front the station, is j “where.” The description of “what" must be more j lengthy. The management of the Columbus and ! | Rome railway, appreciating the fact that a nice ; picnic grounds was a necessity to accommodate the growing wants of the people of Columbus and j ; stations on its road, have, at quite an expense, | purchased a beautiful grove of three acres, on | 1 which they have had erected a large dancing platform 30x57 feet, with band-stand attached, i ! Seats have also been placed in different parts of ! the grounds and the place otherwise improved, j : Views and scenery fine (’’daisy”), old mill in dis tance, mill-pond fish. What more could you 1 ask? All that is needed to complete the pic ture is the bright anil beautiful faces of sweet maidens and gallant beaux. A day in the woods, a moonlight picnic—who will open the season? Special rates and extra car to clubs of twenty-five | or more; speial rates and extra trains to large j parties. For further information apply to T C. S. Howard. G. P. A. j W. L. Clark. General Manager. mvl8 lw j Rnrnl Brick For Sale. Call on Jepson & Andrews. ap29-lm *-..ln Water! .So,!,, Water, Our Soda Fountain is now in oneran _ will endeavor to draw as fine Soda \v at ,.’ a ' ul ” “ be made north or south. Thousands havA "'' 1a from our fountain, and we think none hav””"’ 1 ' been displeased. Remember we use s j lav eTer and all Soda drinkers know that Sociale"”’ with the ice shaved in same is far more r GY ini? than to have Soda cooled by putting UG' ride fountain. Come one. come all. w,.* s q V n ' happy to serve you. Prompt and court™,U? tention shown every cue. lUf John'P. Tt-rner ,v T , m CITY HIM li STOHK. Mineral Minor! Kmln Win,,,.. Our Fount is now in Rill blast, and , v . drawijiir the best Soda Water in the citv ,y" ail the popular Mineral Waters of last seasr,^ with new ones destined to become so soon KENTUCKY BLUB LICK WATER So popular the past three seasons and' emw . by all who have tried it. ARCADIAN OR “IDEAL” THE CELEBRATED w,~ KESHA WATER. A favorite water and universally recommends! by physicians. A specific for certain disease, and par excellence as a table water; superior "a Apolinaris for the same purposes and a clienw water. On draught and in pints and quarts. ' ' ARCADIAN GINGER ALE, A new and most palatable drink, on ice. Trv * DEEP ROCK. This water is too well known to need words from us. SARATOGA, A most pleasant water and already a fovorita with those desiring a mild water. We keep our stock of Drugs, Perfumery, Fancy Articles and Toilet Requisites tip to our stanrk anl, i. e.. the best only, and will be pleased serve you. CITY DRUG STORE, Geo. A. Bradford, Manager. The MTowt Popular Cigar in Market. Garrett’s No. 11, Conqueror, Pickwick and (j ne Hundred Per Cent. , They are sold by R. H. Crane, 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, Fanr.y Edell, Lori Hard’s Climax and Liggett dc Myers' Star Brand. You will also find at Crane’s Loi- illard’.s and Railroad Mills Snuff, 1 ounce cans at 40 cents per dozen. Eminent physicians cUv’m that skiu diseases are caused by soap made frnra fancied grease. Use the Frank Sidall Soap an t avoid all such troubles. Sold at dtf Crash's. Don't Forget Chancellor has everything marked down, sti.u* hats from 10c. to $2. For Sale. 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. Reich r or iny2-dlm C. Schomburg. GEORGIA KIX I RITIES. C’orreelMl t>y .loliu IJIackmar, I'olnm- I>iin, Ga. STOCK AN1) BOND BROKER. RAILROAD BONDS. Americus, Preston and Lumpkin 1st mortgage 7s 95 @100 Atlantic and Gulf 7s 119 @120 Central con mortgage 7s 115 @117 Columbus and Rome 1st 6s, endorsed Central R. R 103 @105 Columbus and Western 1st mortgage 6s, endorsed by Central R. R.. .. 103 @105 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta 1st mortgage 116 @117 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta 4s 2d m ortgage 110 @112 Georgia Railroad 7s 105 @106 Georgia Railroad 6s 109 @112 Mobile and Girard 2d mortgage en dorsed by Central Railroad 109 @112 Montgomery and Eufhula 1st mort gage 6s and Centra Railroad 108 @109)4 South Georgia and Florida 1st, en dorsed by state of Georgia, 7 per cent 119 @120 South Georgia and Florida 2d, 7 per cent 112 @113 Western R. R. Alabama 1st mortgage, endorsed by Central Railroad 109 @110 Western Alabama 2d mortgage, en dorsed 112 @113 CITY BONDS. Atlanta 6s 105 @107 Atlanta 7s 112 @120 Augusta 7s 109 @113 Augusta 6s 107 @109 Columbus 7s 112 @116 Columbus 5s 9y @ lol LaG range 7s 100 @101 Macon 6s 110 @113 Savannah 5s 100 @101 RAILROAD STOCKS. Atlanta and West Point 101 (s 105 Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent. scrip 101 @105 Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent 127 @ 129 Central common — 73 (" 74 Central railroad 6 percent, scrip 98 in- 99‘4 Georgia 11 percent 181 o> 186 Southwestern 7 percent, guaranteed. 122 @ 123 BANK STOCKS. Chattahoochee National 10 per cent... 175 @200 Merchants’ & Mechanics’ 10 per cent .123 (« 124 STATE BONDS. Georgia 4 Georgia Os’ 105 <" 10n Georgia 7s, 1890 112’ Jf*^l 1’: FACTORY STOCKS. Eagle and Phenix 93 @ 95 Columbus 2*» (. 21 Muscogee 90 " Georgia Home Insurance Company 135 ( *10 MISCELLANEOUS. Confederate Coupon Bonds 1 @ 2 FOR SALE. 52 shares Eagle and Phenix. 10 shares Muscogee Factory Stock. $25,000 Georgia new 4LJ per cent. 30 year 0. .n* 1 lo shares Merchants’ and Mechanics’ bio stock, paying 10 per cent, for past ten years. WANTED. Georgia 7 percent, gold bonds, due 1810 I , ; * net seller 112)4. Western railroad second mortgage 8 i>c*r con bonds, due 1890. Will net seller 112. City of Columbus 5s bonds. See me before you buy or sell. I car always , as well, and often several points bette*. than a one else. JOH N HI.Ani >1 VU. Teethina (Teething Powders j allays Trrital i i aids Digestion, Regulates the Boweh,Cures Kim tions and sores and makes Teething Easy. ap29*d&w5m The agent for Star Navy is here taking o) ( '* : ' RUNNING OF TRAINS i" i ■- ,1 All Tinm 1 Arrival an«l I>«‘i»artiiro t nt 4 oimiiliiiK (’/iiT.viiiftr In i:ir<*el Hay 2. ARRIVALS. COLUMBUS AND ROMP. RAILWAY. Mail train from Greenville .... X ' Accommodation from Greenville 6:1. p- SOUTHW ESTEHN RAILROAD. Mail train from Macon 2:25 p. Accommodation from Macon 2: i J a. COLUMBUS AND WESTERN RAILWAY. Mail train from Montgomery *• Mail train from Atlanta 1 ■ MOBILE AND GIRARD RAILROAD. Mail train from Troy and Eufaula.........^9:55 a. Accommodation from Troy, Eutaimi, and Montgomery 2: - I' Accommodation from Lmon Spnngs . i i.io i departures. COLUMBUS AND ROME RAILM AY Mail train for Greenville P- Accommodation for Greenville • • SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD. Mail train for Macon.. Vf.5? „ Accommodation for Macon 11 1 ' COLUMBUS AND WESTERN RAILWAY. Mail train for Atlanta o'-Wn Mail train for Montgomery t' MOBILE AND GIRARD RAILROAD. Mail train for Troy .... Y'r"r"«iV' {% i ’ i Accommodation fnr Trov and Eufaula. Accommodation for Vmon >pnng» and