Georgia Historic Newspapers

    DAILY KNpHHKH • SI'X : (OLI’MIII'S, OKOlbJA. SATi'liDAY MOUSING. MAY
INDVA TO M-'.W \ftYLUItMMLN l*
Strawberries .1. .). WoimI.
Table Butter J. I.. Tmulnwuy A i ...
Masonic Notin' Joint Cook. Sornuarx
place Your Order with A. ('. Clmnchelp
Perfect* Fitt ing Suit.
Notice to Holders nf^ Georgia 7 pcrc-nt.
y - R. r. lint.I.man. Tronsnicr.
The l.vicuthc t uni mitt*«.
The democratic cxccutho committee of
tree count v is railed to meet at tin- curt
IM N< l I'HlMi PIMBW
s nl the Prize* in l ester'liiv's Mooting
Mil tell.
Rase ball ha* begun for 11
Dart cm” met ami n.*ruvn ii/.i
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
cp. -Br',1! p.i tFine Time
.it the Hat/. Hr.
>im tiL Mi’t: ma inis.
* 11.
object '.11 sublime
l ve
to- ‘lilue Darters” played as mine gam<
• * i« uv club in the* county amt was ma home
once. The force foi this season in still Htrungor.
Atiothei petition ha.* been filed for n video
tlicf- i.ee question In this c unty. As seven
.listril l« Jiu \<• tric d it and arc pleated, the prob
;ust a
f ii.it '
r thu
t his morninK at 1«> '> elocl
one of importance, .and i
member of tin- committei
‘he meeting'
expcetc 1 t hut
be present.
I)V
hr* >k
I If. ’1
Mm
r.n.
-pb,
The steame
time yesterd:
her passeiiKCi
M. Hash, o
Swift. M N.
XV. Tliomnso
tfers. various,
she will lea
t rrhiil nf the Mil*.
t Will. D. Ellis arrived on sc
% morning. Following is a
-: T. W. IJgon. Apalaebici
•hesee: ( barles (•. .lolmsor
hriatinn, Ix*e Butli r. Eufai
l. Hlulftown. Four d-ek |
•e at 7:40 this morning.
h, John Eduards, v. S French, •; T.W. Tuggle,
Elnrle* Torbctt, |; R. Grier, 3: H. M^eholL 7:
IViuik i'i.I/i ,.A Ed iM.el). 3: Jeff Turner. 7;
ha rles Wool folk. 1.
Three prize-, were offered. The first, a line
iuhuikjacket, was won by Dr. T. W, Tuki'Ic.
Messrs. Mason. Turner and Mohliell. tied for the
iceond prize, a pair of logging*. The tie was shot
Hi*, and Mr farm r was the winner. Messrs Tor-
iett and l-r* in h tied for the third prize. 100
■hells, and M r. Torbotl .von when the tie was
Following is th<
■ payed
!).
To flie riiiiritnhle I.miles of ( oliimhiis.
I have in the city hospital a poor woman
is convalescent ami will be discharged in a
days, she and her three-year-old child are \
out a change ofclothing and have no shoes,
contribution : n clothing or money left at the
Drug Store I will take to her. Respectfully,
J. W. (’A MICRON, f
- right Of
for the t
■ tir,I* it belong
n tli'- tie for tl
id v hen the t ie
raised last night. ho
smik. T'-rbett and F
pi i/e. and i* is Tin
At Baltimore - Baltimore 5. Cincinnati 6.
A*, Brooklyn- Brooklyn l, Pittsburg 0.
At Staten Island Metropolitans 1. St. Lo
At Philadelphia -Atblc-t’cs f>, Louisville 3
At Chicago (Jhicago Philadelphia 2.
At st. Louis -St. Louis 1. New York 7.
At Detroit Dotn*it.s (>, National* 3.
At Kansas ( Sty Kansas City 7. Bostons*
Chattanooga Chattanooga 3, Augusta 2.
Nashville Nashville 11. Charleston 3.
Sunani.iiii Savannah IS. Memphi- l
Atlanta Atlanta 1*2. Macon 3.
•on*! pri
shot off.
ml i
Win
•den Kept Hu hi
Serinnsl) III.
Tlu many friends of Mr. William Butler wi
regret to learn that he is seriously ill at tilt res
deuce •>( his son-in-law, Captain T. II. Moon
lire enfeebled constitution causes apprehension
among his friend*. His daughter. Mi>s Ann
Butler, came up from Troy yesterday in respons
to a telegram announcing her father’s illness.
Thrmiuh (n1b.ii.
The through cotton since August 31 'rotto
shipped from other points pnssing tlirsigh on
illy . amounts to 54.010 halt**. It wa-Mopped t
Savannah, thence to New York or Liverpool, urn
was divided as follows^.
Mobile and ( iirnrd railroad
( olunibus and Rome railroad
Columbus and Western railroad
D not ra sed simply to change the awaid of*the
prizes in Ids case, but to settle a disputed point,
and it will be submitted to some sporting author-
ilv for a decision.
Tii'*re was om- genll<*nutii who entered tie
march and broke or
prominent part Gen. J. B. Gordon hu*’
dayetl in the nativities at Montgomery,
rings to mind that his fither became a
a ire solely through his love for good spring
■lder fbrnbur. father of General and Wal*
pure
n gl v(
'.Mild (
the
The
• pm
1.1 M t I. I V COM I 1
bought a strip of
more to help its nwne
the property. Soon a
and almost forgot that
i unt a
» be f:i
• Ii”
The Moiitgoniiry !m.jnt<
Mm men fiom Columbus, Ga., who were in
city attending the p trade ofthe <-rey Faglev
turned home yesterday afternoon. They ’
delighted with the treatment
The colored Tim T.
, had
. and 1 .<trdon l.<-.tight 't
Iran because he wanted
• he moved to (Georgia,
owned t lie piace.
sec neighbor rode up to
I wi‘h gn-.\i cordiafiiy.
he would see hiu old
It exceedingdy regrettr:d that the
weather sopiewhat inieriered with the
pleasure of the knights. Th** following
oflicers for the grand commar.der.y wore
elected :
Sir Tlionuvi B'dlant.vne, of -Savannah.
rig;hl emii.eni granri coinmnnder.
1 Sir Omrles T. Watson, of Atlanta, very
1 eminent deputy grand commander.
Sir .James C. Fleming, of Augusta, grand
g‘*n*ralissimo.
; Sir A. (i. Howard, of Atlanta, Grand
j (Ymtuiii-Oenerul.
i Sir S. H. Sweet, of Macon, Grand Prelate,
i Sir it. H. Anderson, of Savannah, Grand
j Senior Warden.
, Sir A M. Hambdin, of Bnrnesville, Grand
j Junior Walden
i Sir .Joseph F. Wells, of Macon, Grand
: Treasurer.
j Sir S. P. Hamilton, of Savannah, Grand
Recorder.
! Sir George MeElkaney, of Columbus,
j Grand Standard Bearer,
j Sir Lansing Burrows, of Augusta, Grand
Sword Bearer.
! Sir W. P. Baldwin, grand warden.
A DAY OF PLEASURE.
I A most pleasant day was spent yesterday
at the Plntz and an elegant barbecue was
served.
Dancing was enjoyed to the dulcet notes
from the Fusilier band, and a day of genu
ine social intercourse was enjoyed by the
brother knights. Quite a number of ladies
were pi t'
The comi
third Moml
To make t he nog loci
An exceeding huino'
jaKltf
f insurance n crime,
crime! -Mikado.
!). F. WTu.cox. Agent,
"I Broad Street.
iiib ry adjourned to meet the
in May next at Atlanta.
Origin of Horn' 1 . Sm «*| llnim>.**
The Rome'(la.. Bulletin, May 12, 1885,
gave the following : It is, perhaps, un
known to most of our readers that there is
a legend which connects north Georgia
Many years ago.
| the hands of the Montgomery com pa
:3,0uH j P ,on,,Sl
via n-
•Bv the
snn liv,
•out.; vi
witrr this popuhi
when ihe Indians
sent off to their * c
the neighborly::
mil.
.Bulge Mark Blnndford is visiting hi: far
W\
i the
Miss Nellie Screws, of Wurtsboro, A1
city the guest of Mrs. Albertson on Broad street.
Dr. Manning Christian, of Columbia, Alabama
passed tbrougli the city yesterday en route for
Opelika.
Silver Wrshlimr to Ire <Vh'l»ruh*«l.
Irivitations are out for the celehrat-on <-f the
silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Snyder, on take a pusiti
next Monday evening. The pleasant event will tral railroad
take place at their residence, No. 1133 Secom
avenue, and will without doubt he the occrm.u
of a joyoiisguthering oftliecouple’s many fYieinis
May the fiftieth anniversary of their marri ig<
day find them in as complete health and pros
perit.v.
Kiiiiernl of >1 rs. .lour s.
The remains of M rs. Andrew B. Jones, ofTal
•bottom reached the city at 2:2 r » yesterday after
noon and
her of friends, and the casket was literally cov
i*red with flowers. The Ainuml took place from
the depot, and the services were conducted by
Rev. G. (J. N. Macdonnell.
The following gentlemen were the pall hearers:
Messrs. C. A. Redd, J. Marion Estes, I,. G. Bow
ers. G. E. Thomas, Sr., J. E. Cargill and A. M.
Brannon.
ever they conclude to visit Columbus.
Atlanta Journal: The election of Rev. Dr.
Joseph Key, of Columbus, to be a bishop of the
Methodist church will give great satisfaction to
Georgia. Iris native slate. If is venerable father,
tin 1 late Rev. Caleb Key. was one of the earliest
and most devoted “horseback" preachers ofthe
state, when Rev. Lovick Pierce was in his ;prime.
Master Lee Butler has returned from Eufaula
and taken a position at Class Bros’ drugstore.
Master Ed Blau left for Macon yesterday to
the telegraph office ofthe Ceil
ed,
piece of land next illic
it? It is not worth much.*
\ ill do for me to let th.
-The Knights Templar returned from Augusta ,
last night. They are delighted with their treat-'
nu nt while in that city.
The Vindicator says: The oat crop in Meri- •
wether is sale now and a large yield may be ex- |
pected.
, A refreshing shower fell about 11 o'clock last 1
night. , |
, , There have been nearly 100 accessions to St. I
et at the depot by a large mini- ; , , ... .....
, 1 ... ,, | Paul church thus far this year.
The total receipts of cotton at the United j
' States ports to date are 5,138,9-1(1 bales, an increase J
j over same date last year of 483,590 bales.
I Meriwether Vindicator: A great deal of cot
ton land lias been replanted. In many localities j
the stands are good. The timely rains will, j
doubtless, bring up fine stands everywhere
-The Talbotton council says a man will have |
Dentil In Russell Count). j to pay $25,000 to sell liquor in that town one year, j
Mrs. Moore, wife of Mr. W. B. Moore, of Oh- ; Nobody bus been found who is willing to sell i
wichee, Ala., died very suddenly yesterday at 1 liquor in Talbotton upon such terms.
10:30 o’clock of heart disease, aged 67 years. She | - Indications for South Carolina, Georgia, Flor- I
was a sister-in-law of Mrs. A. J. Nix and Mrs. | idn, Alabnmu and Tennessee: Local rains: no !
Martin, of this city. She also leaves two sons, decided change in temperature and variable!
Mr. J. R. Kenedy, of Wurtahntcha, Texas, and J. * winds.
P. Kenedy, formerly of Scale. She was a con- 1 - The Sunday schools of Greenville had a large-
sistent member of the M. E. church and a devot- ly attended picnic nt White Sulphur springs yes-
ed Christian. Her friends were numbered by j terday.
the score, and she was beloved by all who knew i I
her. The remains will be interred at Oswichee i b) BREAK Id.VSS RALLS.
t<*-day. j '|'he old Columbus (inn ( fob to lie Reorganized. !
No. *»*n Engine Damaged. J since Columbus has no base bull this season. <
The engine of Young America No. 5 was placed ti u * people are naturally casting about for some- I
on a flat car in Euftmla to he transported to this thing to amuse thein during the long and dull
summer months. Shooting seems to becoming \
city. It arrived here without accident, hut yes
terday afternoon about 3 o’clock, while the cars
were being switched about the engine was jostled
off and damaged to the extent of about $150 or
$200. There was an accident policy on it. how
ever, for $4000 in a company represented by Mi.
I). F. Willcox. It will be necessary to send sonic
ol the damaged parts ofthe engins to the Silsby
manufacturing company’s works to he repaired.
The railroad company in not liable for damage,a*
it transported the engine free of charge.
Serious Accident.
Last Saturday morning as Dr. R. F. Hall and
Mrs. Hall were passing the Durham place, a mile
vast < 'flown, one of tlu- front wheels ofthe l>ugg>
cunu* off. The shaft cross piece falling on the
heels of the lnir.se, he began kicking and soon
j« i'Iced loose from the doctor, who was unabb
to recover in time to control the fright
ened animal. .Mrs. Hull, left alone
• u tlu* buggy, jumped out,receiving several severe
biui.M*s on the mck and spine. Dr. Hall had his
shoulder dislocated. Fortunatcly a colored man
drove up jus» afti i tlu accident and placing the
m.tiering couple in his buggy the\ were dviwu
qua icly lin k to town. Dr. Terrell soon had the
u "-tor's shoulder in place and hi* is up and going
uo 'in. Mis. Hall’s hurts though painful are not
r of her early ronva-
forwurd as the most popular sport, and Capt
< . E. Hochstrasser said to an Enir thkh-Sun re- i
portt r yesterday afternoon: t
' You may say that the old Columbus Gun club
will be reorganized next week. You know ihat
five or si\ years ago we hud u large membership, l
and among out nunnhors were a number of tine
marksmen. While Ihe club has been practically
“Well,’’ leplied Gordon, T had almost forgot
ten that strip: what'll you give for it?’’
“I don't think it’s worth more than $10,’’ sain
the Tennesseean.
“Oh I I reckon it’s worth more than that, i
paid $50 for it, but then I just lief get, shot of it,
for it’s no use- to me now.”
“I’ll give you $20 for it.”
‘Go c. little better.” said Gordon with a smile.
“Well, I'll give you $30 for it."
Gordon thought there was a slight eagerness in
the Tennessean's voice, ond so stood out foi
The Tennessean raised to £50, and being re
fused, continued to raise unt.'l he reached $luO.
By this Lime Gordon was aroused, and informed
the Tennessean thal lie reckoned ha’d take a
trip to Tennessee and look at the land.
11 is neighbor now saw he had made a mistake,
so tried to dissuade Gordon from the trip, saying
the roads were not only bad but dangerous to
riders. Gordon said lie reckoned he had as good
a horse, pistol and rifle as anybody, ami was not
afraid of a few hundred mile- in the saddle, if it
was through a wild mountain countiy.
After some further talk the pair made arrange
ments and started out.
The ride was through a wild though beautiful
country, and was accomplished in safety. After
a rest at the house of the Tennesseean the two
gentlemen started out to investigate the land.
It is a dreary looking place, a short distance
south of the present Memphis and Charleston
railroad, and not far from the Georgia line. Tin-
land lies on the mountain side, anil is about as
miserable a piece of land as can be found. Old
Gordon gazed ut it a few minutes, and said :
“I reckon you were right, neighbor; the land is
not worth $fi."
They proceeded a short distance further, and
Gordon was congratulating himself on the idea of
getting $100 for land that was of no earthly use
to him, when he spied a trail winding to the
right towards a cove.
“Where does that trail lead to?” he asked.
“Oh, that leads to a spring,” said the Tennes
seean hastily; “but come over this way,” he con
tinued.
“Oh. if there is ojie thing above all others that
1 am fond of," said Gordon, “it’s a drink of Ten
nessee spring’ water. I have not had a good
drink since five been in Georgia. It makes my
mouth water to think of it.”
“I'll take you to a better spring than that,”
said the Tennesseean nervously. “Come on."
“This one will suit me.” persisted Gordon,
starting down the trail. Finding that Gordon
wits determined to follow the trail, the Tennes
seean reluctantly followed.
(Jordon had scaicely gone 100 yards before ho
saw u here the blacksmith* had been digging coal
from the mountain side. The Tennesseean’s ob
ject in wanting the land immediately Unshed
across Ids mind. Turning to his companion with
n meaning smile he said: “'Well, neighbor. T
reckon I'll not sell.” The Tennesseean looked very
uncomfortable, and Gordon’s good humor mule
him feel more so.
'I Ik- mine was soon after promptly opened, and
a short railroad was built connecting L with Hie
Memphi
hu
old tf
• hands, Mr.
oved t-• ,\ la
st! i
ther
i in the hands of the trem
11 iv:td> corresponding with d'.v.lc
\V.
( >rnon is still alive, and i
vhile his t wo sons Wa Itt r a
: . the vast coni and land
ic tiimils in (h orgiu, Tcna
tin
id afforded
• sport. Its
THE < 11 > TON I R(M*
n\s I rani the Stands ’still Disia
• thought that when rain came t
(bout poor • lands nf i etion won
(icnrgi Bristol, of’i^huio, ill., S'lfv'AJ so
hard the < the! day that ito fractured one
in C'aUuurn.n-
ofa four-\ v .r-
farmer, near Ton-
H-n sitting; on hawk -
)• air. .viany years ago.
were being gathered and
servalion, Payne was in
ofthe place where Dal-
. .. now stands. Many oJ the Indians were
j so reluctant to leave their hunting grounds
; that they evaded the officers whose duty
| it was to collect them. As the story goes.
; there was a law whieii made it a penal of
fense to aid an Indian in evading the ofli-
| eers. Payne’s sympathy for the noble red
; tnar. was so strong that he gave them aid
and countenance in eluding the grasp of
j tiie collectors, and a warrant was sued out
! and served upon him by the sheriff. As he
j started off with the officer. Payne, doubt
less tmnkiug of the homeless Indian, be-
1 gan to sing the first stanza of “Home.
| Sweet Horne. ,; The sheriff stopped ana
I asked where that song came from. When
; Payne said that it was his own composi-
1 tion the officer begged him to sing some
more like it; and as he listened to the
! pathetic air and eloquent words of the
j song, he was so moved that he released his
I noble prisoner, who not long after gave to
j the public a song which has stirred the
' emotions of millions.
! 'Mid pleasures and palaces, though we may
roam,
j Be it ever so humble, there’s no place like home 1
A charm from the skies seems to hallow us there,
! Which, seek through the world, is not met with
elsewhere.
i An exile from home splendor dazzles in vain,
: Oh ! give mo my lowly thatched cottage again;
! The birds singing gaily that come at my call,
j Give me them, with the peace of mind dearer
than ail.
The sheriff who made the arrest was
General Bishop, llie father-in-law of the
venerable Judge Underwood, of this place.
The pursuit and arrest was made at the
home of Ross, the chief, near Blue Spring,
in Tennessee, four miles from the old coun
cil grounds. He was imprisoned at the old
Moravian missionary station, now Spring
Place, twelve miles east of Dalton.
A Snake story.
Dublin, (la., Post,
Last Sunday morning Mr. Ed Herring
ton had quite an adventure with a snake,
I the kind commonly known as the coach-
I whip. Having crossed the river Mr. Her-
! rington was riding through the swamp on
t he other side, and while passing under
! some boughs which overhung the road, a
large snake fell by his side and at once
wound himself into a coil. Mr. Herring
ton dismounted, got a rail and started to
kill the snake. Not more than one lick
was given when the snake, making a con
tinuous clatter upon the leaves with his
tail, began to raise himself up and stood
mouth open nearly seven feet high. He
then sprai gat All. Herrington, who, not
earing to remain in such close proximity
with Hie reptile, found himself measuring
distance fit six or eight feet a leap, pursued
by the snake.
Finally, Mr. Herrington fell down, and
on looking hack found that the snake had
stopped, lie arose, procured a large stick
anu w ent back ivepared tv) give battle.
The smoke was killed. Mr. Herrington
came oft* victoriously rejoicing.
J. J Wool,.
n aMK.ic «>G< <*.
There will h< a caR. i c<,:.,,Ki:n;,:it;on ofMouu
Hit,non Lodge No. ./-t, !•'. ; .n:l A. M.. t hi:? Sat-
ur.i iv eve :ng at !-. t.Yk.. . V v lk in the Thin:
( Imnn'llor ( an InforoM Yon
In 50 dozen linen ho^cni. reinforced, fine n
white shirts, worth 75c. and 51 each. His price
.for three days, 50“. each. if
n;:vii »AL haii.road ob <«i:o«(dA.
Sleeping Car Accommodation.
CDlcmui’s, Ga., Jan. 26, 18315.
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. W hit mi k ad. General Passenger Agent,
jail 28tf
For Kent.
Store House No. 60, on west side of Broad street
formerly occupied by James E. Cargill us a dry
goods store. Possession given immediately.
jylS tf Apply to Louis F. Garrard.
Scries 2, Clia(I altoocheo Itnilriing and
I.oitn Association.
Books of subscription for above series now open
at office of Yonge & Grimes.
Cliff B. Grimks, Sec’y and Treas.
myfltf
Delect i ve JE.v«*nE;4 Rif.
I Parties having defective Eyes are invited to
j cal! and have them examined by the Opthalma-
! sopic test free of charge, and if Spectacles can be
i of benefit they they will he fitted at moderate
price. ,T. H. Bramhall,
Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician.
[ New number, 1117 Broad street 'west side).
I Old number, 103 Broad street (west side) Co-
i lumbus, Ga. fulfil tf
I’rcsli OningOM and RHiuiuns
just received l>y Rouhrt Juttick,
my5dtf Agent.
Old Xi u vpa|M*i*s Fnr Sale.
Those who want old newspapers for putting
under carpets can get them at this office at 50
cents a hundred. sep29lf
Shaker’s Aromatic Diarrhcea Cordial is the most
! pleasunt and safest remedy sold for curing all
bowel affections, such as Diarrhoea, Dysentery,
j Colic, Cholera Morbus, etc. Traveling men will
find it indispensable, as the change of water so
I often causes them such troubles. Teething cliil-
I 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,
i 30 pounds best Pearl Grits for $1 00, 13 pounds
j choice Head Rice $1.00. Cash will secure bar
gains at
dtf Crane’s.
Ilrivk ! P.Hok ! 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. & Geo. O. Berry.
Telephone 89. jelO-ly
If you suffer from weak or sore lungs use P
cine, which quickly cures all lung and dies
affections. dtf
Duffy’s Pure Malt Whisky for medicinal use.
McEwan’s, Edinburgh Ale, Guinness’ Extra
Stout.
dtf Rout S Crank.
lung d 1
to cure
Gold Watches,
Gold Watches,
Gold Watches,
Gold Watches,
Gold Watches,
Gold Watches
Diamonds,
Diamonds,
Diamonds,
Diamonds,
Diamonds,
Diamonds,
Silverwa re,
Silverware,
Silverware,
Silverware,
Clocks,
Clocks.
Clocks,
Clocks.
Eyeglasses,
.Spectacles,
Eyeglasses,
Spectacles,
Eyeglasses,
Spectacles,
Jewelry,
Jewelry,
Jewelry,
Jewelry,
At C. So bomber;
?’s Jewelry Store, V
Street, Columbus,
Ga.
M <
i*t 111
» irtriulit’s Mrntal t
< urtright. the gontU mun committi'd
«rk Ibrtlic killing nf W. T. Joluwm.
believe Hart right deranged, otlu rs
i unable
i»uil< <>k
line'- !.! i:i Im
Kl'KKK.i.
Where i^ If inul Uivil is#< ?
j Twenty miles from our city upon the Columbus
i and Rome rail load at Kings boro, situated on the
! most beautifill and picturesque portion of Mul
berry creek, onlv 300 yards from the station, is
! Tin description of “what” imt.H be more
'•uglily. The manage men', ofthe Columbus and
; Bonn* railway, appreciating the fhet that a nice
! picnic grounds was a nece? .- ty to accommodate
! the growing wants of the people of Columbus and
! stations on its road, have, nt quite an expense,
purchased a beautiful grove of three acres, on
i which they have had elected a large dancing
platform 30x57 leet, with band-stand attached.
1 Seats have also boon placed in different parts of
| the grounds and t he place otherwise improved,
j Views and scenery line (“daisy”), old mil! in dis
tance, mill-pond fish. What more could you
I ask? All that is needed t>» complete the pie-
| ture is the bright and beautiful faces of sweet
maidens and gallant beaux. A day in the woods,
! •• mo'UK’ight picnic—who will open the season?
! Special rates and extra car to clubs of tweniy-fi c
1 • .nor.*: -p-Jal ratc.i and extra trams to large
pani**s. F-rftmiur inf-Tmation apply i 0
So.Its (Viih'p! Mm),, ^vutcvi
I Ou, Sorta Fountntn is now in optn-uii, m
will endeavor to draw as fine Soda YVut*-i • ^ °
be made north or south. Tin usands h« • ’ 11
r.nni our fountain, ami we think none l"5 4
J been displeased. Remember w? nse b , V
and all Soda drinkers know that Smhv lw *
i '• vith the Ice shaved in same is Ihr mere r al ; r
in* than to have Soda cooled by puttin*
j side fountain. Come one. come all. \V . .1 .V-"'
j happy to serve you. Prompt and conrtemiV !?
i tention shown^*very one.
) ,llf >'• Tuhs-eh .v Ban.
tidings. Relief and cure 0 f throat
eases Pont.un.Ts f.Vnn is mrani^!
i cold in 12 hours. Sold by all Drugip..,
•ny2o tf
< ITY DRI B STOKi;,
.fliiK rnl Wntor! Sodn R t q ( , r!
Our Fount is now in full blast, and wc- am
drawing the best Soda Water in the city. A h'
all the popular Mineral Waters of last seas 'n
with new ones destined to become so soon
KENTUCKY BLUE LICK WATER,
So popular the past three seasons and’ cndoise f
bv all who have fried it.
j ARCADIAN OR “IDEAL”-THE CELEBRATED \ V Af.
KESHA WATER.
A favorite water and universally recommend? \
I by physicians. A specific for certain disease*.
i and par excellence as a table water; superior to
I Apolinaris for the same purposes and a cheaper
| water. On draught and in pints and quarts.
ARCADIAN GINGER ALE,
j A new and most palatable drink, on ice. Try t
deep rock.
This water is too well known to need word*
I from us.
SA RATOGA.
I A most pleasant water and already a fhvoiite
with those desiring a mild water.
! We keep our stock of Drugs. Perfumery, Fancy
j Articles and Toilet Requisites up to our stand-
ard, i. e., the best only, and will be pleased to
I’ve you.
CITY DRUG STORE,
Geo. A. Bradford, Manager
The MTosI Popnbir <‘ignt* in JUnrJiei.
llarrett’s No. 11. Conqueror, Pickwick and Orm
■ Hundred Per Cent. They are soid |»y
! R. S. Crane, who keeps only the
j finest and best Chewing Tobacco,
! known as D. H. Spmieer & Son’s Calhoun, Sulli-
I van’s Best, Free and Easy, Lucy Hinton, Fanny
; Edell, Lorillard’s Climax and Liggett & Myers’
j Star Brand. You will also find at Crane’s Lor-
] Ward's and Railroad Mills Snuff, 1 ounce cans at
I 40 cents per dozen. Emineut physician- claim
that skin diseases are caused by soap made from
I rancied grease. Use the Frank Sidall Soap an \
avoid all such troubles. S: Id at
dtf Crane’s.
rDnfe. *
Fresh Pickles, Crackers, all kinds Deviied and
Potted Meats, Sardines, Chipped Dried Beef,
Pure Candy, Fresh Lemons, Olives, etc.
dtf Root. S. Crane.
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. Reichr or
my2-dlm C. Schombuhg.
ii i;<V ItU1A SFJ MU I I KS.
Forreclrtl by Jolin Klacknmr, (‘olitin*
Inin. <«».
STOCK AND BOND BROKER.
RAILROAD BONDS,
Americus, Preston and Lumpkin 1st
mortgage 7s 95 Ct-KW
Atlantic and Gulf 7s 119 (a 120
Central con mortgage 7s 115 fr»-ll7
Columbus and Rome 1st 6s, endorsed
Central R. R 103 (rt 105
Columbus and Western 1st mortgage
6s, endorsed by Central R. R 103 fal05'
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta 1st
mortgage 116 (5-117
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta 4s
2d mortgage 110 <frll2
Georgia Railroad 7s 105 (e 106
Georgia Railroad 6s 109 (J 112
Mobile and Girurd 2d mortgage en
dorsed by Central Railroad 109 @.112
Montgomery and Eufaula 1st mort
gage 6s and Centra Railroad 108 @10
South Georgia and Florida 1st, en
dorsed by state of Georgia, 7 per
cent 119 (5 120
South Georgia and Florida 2d. 7 per
cent 112 (<> 113
Western R. R. Alabama 1st mortgage,
endorsed by Central Railroad 109 Cm 110
Western Alabama 2d mortgage, en
dorsed 112 (9 113
CITY BONItS.
La( Irange 7s
Macon Us
Silvannali 5s
FACTORY
Eagle and Plteuix
uinhus
M us'
•got
Georgia Home Insurance Companw.
RAILROAD STOCKS.
Atlanta and West Point
Atlanta and West Point 6 per cen
Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent . .
Central common
» ential railroad (5 per cent, scrip
• }<»>rgia 11 percent
Southwestern 7 percent, guaranteed
bank stocks.
' ’haUahooebee National 10 jier cent
Merchants’ A: Mechanics’ 10 percent
STATE BONDS.
Ui.l lint Im- imill
the jail, satuix
o lit Ii•
1 > W II \ I'll,
i I sprinu < 11i•
A ?.!, V 1*41.\ ?> .fAo It 'FUJI J‘ »< I'\'l M L Y S
i'- Title. q f l
T C. S. Ho
W. L. Clark. General M an age
Pin pies. Bloteiie*., Erupt ions <
- iii.u vi .u m-eo i do<e of !•'«
Divuvi-.uv. For salt bv all D: mi
bnuortauf.
>rgia 7s, 189'
:ifederate C’• n
IISCELLANIOOL'S
upon Bonds
FOR SALE,
ie and Plienix.
cogee f’aotory Steel
a new l ; percent,
jreiimis and Me-
i percent, f-.r past t
WANTED,
cent, gold bonds, d
Train -an Un
filled up at a co
liLAcit
RUNNING OF TRAINS.
V. H. Rah
5 \a*>: M. N.
Yf
mu i i. \Hitn vi s.
RANKIN HoFsi:.
ii, Richmoiul; John Gill. Bellairc-.
Christian. Columbia: Aug. Hautf.
phia; J. B. McGregor; Chicago; p.
arrisville Ohio; A E. Rankin. Hartford:
Mas, Fort Mitchell: Waiter Barnett. F.d
New York ; J. B. Fitzgerald. Florence : K.
ell. Q. M. A G. R. R; John J. Purcell,
Ik ; E. T. Shisbrick. Ga. ; T. M. Neal, Mt.
CENTRA
HOTEL.
Bartow Prvor. Middleton. Conn.: C. W.
son. Montgomery; C. 11. Waddell, lluiris e
J. W. Fall. Tennessee; Mrs. \-\ h. Huear.v,
R‘iuue; N. U. (Jules; i.-„iiTi,l*e. Ala.: J. K
"••ru'i'i. Makama: H. SI. Munri,... i,,., nvi!
F - Vr-jUlmt. Juniper. 11. \v. Hurksiluii
Spriii*-: U. H. I.eoir nl. Tall. M.,ir. T. W
. II. C.mwav. N. w Y,,,k.
■ i ii. hi —
• campaign
Hill, and is i
alls the otlu
ie- of Jell. I
*t (M-orgia.
ed asllidii
•onflne the
No alter,i:
prineip:;!. sehoo
* music C
. i. Ii. Mo
A n, wwp-
;i !Mti mi us obi Do.
ox» n by l-b.e s:iiU)
scholars geitingutln
projx.-rly apidieii mi
“i.indo things run
school. -X. Y. Sir.!.
Pb:!:'delp’na lhco-d.
Wild, t lie big p.
on tin e.tleiidur ii
il« eeP.o in t he j»rc
hate t soldiers,
tin* bxd d.-. inner.
helped li:
at aiivit In
>M ,U
, Cl .u-:. (M.
srv: .* a’ A. C. Chancellor’s. 1 1 cKNwtf
Ho .*»nro You Cal!
At A. C. Chance: bir A belore you invest a-dollar
in clothing. Hats, or Underwear. dA’ vtf
3('«) Imitation Seersucker Coats av 25 cents each.
They must go. Chancellor wants the room.
d&avtf
Ibeail r> VK Fo.’ S D .
«r ie-:s money at the Gr
ey other first -class hoi el
Don’t tride with Sore
horfluch as Fontaine’
city, j.
or Bad
Druggi
n, Mala
LiTiva! aiiJ £)e|iiie« are
al <\»1 iioiImis ( a»’r;i hi:
Mi i;f!>»rf >l i> J. is-o;.
ARRIVALS.
■S AND ROME RAIL!
AY.
nipt ami
Id by all
my20 tf
ii trn
fix
• re Oi
vi lie
ville..
Obstinate Ulcers,
Boils, byi'Jtililic Diseases, .'scrofula and all Kid-
Discovery. sold by all Druggists. myiotf
<>c»r I’riomls ond (Jo* Pu5il{v n
Say we arc lining the Clothing and Hat business
of Columbus. We do not complain ; it is not our
fault, but the close prices we make.
cUwtf A. C. Chancellor.
Vacant Jails. For Sale.
Two vacant lots in a desirable part ofthe city
—not more than 200 feet from the street railroad.
Will be sold on long time if purchaser desires it.
A; nly to J. M\ri >n Estes A: Son.
Accommodation from Greet
SOUTH W ESTERN RAILROAD.
Mail train from Macon 2
Accommodation from Macon 2
COLUMBUS AND WESTERN RAILWA
Mud train from Montgomery V
Mail train from Atlanta 6
MO.'ULE AND GIRARD RAILROAD.
Mail train from Troy and Eufa
Ace •mmoda'.ion from Troy,
ami M o n t go me ry
1 ufa ula
mU ti,
"in--:
DEPARTURES.
COLUMBUS AND ROME RAILWAY.
Mail train for Greenville •
Accommodation for Greenville ,
SO UT IIW E ST E It N RAIL R O A D.
Mail train for Macon L
Accomniodalion fur Macon i-
COLUMBUS AND WESTERN RAILWA
Mail train for Atlanta •
Mail train for Montgomery. ’■
MOBILE AND GIRARD RAILROAD.
ACC