Georgia Historic Newspapers

    DAILY KXgriHKIt -SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, M AY
1 S'( i.
lXItKX Til MM ♦nVKKTI'iKJIKMS.
Table Hutk-r J. L. Tlfiulmvay .V: Co.
RphI Kulatc .1. C. Hearty.
Fim* I’mvs and calves \V. \V. Jenkins.
Choice rioridn Syrup F. J. .Jenkins Co.
Regular communication of Ml. Hennon Lo
New England i onser
A NEW PHASE TO THE GUBERNA
TORIAL CAMPAIGN.
success of the library. The fact is, somethin!
mart bo done, and done quickly, or it may b<
that the public library will soon Ik* n thing of Go
past. This will boo shame upon theeffy, a:n
we cannot believe that such a thing will he per
e institnt'oi
COTTON FACTS.
VMM,. Siipplj
»*l|ifs at |»»
We.lther, I tc
of Music,
initted. r riie public library
upon which the whole city (
glit
• the citizens should rally i
;, and
man to it
I I M IIAI. NOTH V .
The friends and nequninlanccH of Mr. and Mr**.
Abe Kills are requested to attend the funeral of
their infant child tins morning at 10 o’clock,
from the re* idence of Mr. B. F. MariTiim, lower
lb I
hater
iv ..k'li I
t That the I ariersi
for the Prize I
f l.aloir 0|>|,(
le Iiolepen'lein
II* lliiekeil I.
(I to I.onion’s
UiU support.
Jinmd str
Death In Hrownerilh*.
Susan, the sixteen-months-old daughter of Mi.
J)avid Lunsford, of Hrowneville, died Sunday
night. The bereaved parents have the symputh.,
of a host of friends In their sad allliction.
With t le* pres*.|it liglv
c present gtibeinalmi
ore us, it looks as if
mpaign is to be the
>i’gia has ki
for
Dentil of an Infant.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Dnnicl died yesterday morning at I o’clock, and
was buried yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o’clock.
The little (.no was quite young and its death very
pathetic. The many friends of the bereaved
parents sympathize with them in their sorrow.
Death of n Little Girl.
Nancy, the little two-years-old daughter of Mr.
G. W. Clayton, of Clarksville, Ga., died at the
residence of Mr. Henry Fortson, a -few miles
north of the city, Sunday night. Mr. Clayton is
one of the contractors on the Georgia Midland,
Hiui though be has been here but a short time,
he has many friends who sincerely sympathize
with him in the loss of his little darling. The
remains were taken to Clarksville yesterday for
in term cuit.
I’he bitter tight between Gordon and Hucon has
led thoughtful ami prudent men to (ear that it
j would result in harm to the party, and it seems
| that these fears urc about to be realized.
| Last night an Emjuirer-.Si:n reporter was
and lncidcnt-
t h is
orial campaign,
something about the
s to the people of Geor-
hi'iith of MB* Jinn* Tlmimison.
Miss jane Thomason died at her home near
Catauln, Harris county, Sunday morning at I
o’clock. Her death was very sudden, as she com
plained of being sick only about an hour before
her death. She was about 55 years of age and
had resided for many years in the same neigh
borhood, where she was greatly beloved for her
many noble traits of character and deeds of love
and charily. She was the daughter of the lato
Mr. Jack Thomason and a sister of Mr. Silas
Thomason, of this city. She has many friends
who will regret to learn of her sudden death.
IMeil on tin* Train.
Tede, the little three-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Abe KHis, died on the passenger train from
Macon to this city yesterday at Butler. He had
been sick in Macon several days and the parents
bad started with him to this city in the hope that
u change might prove beneficial. Death is sad
enough at any time, but sadder st ill under cir
cumstances like these. Tede was a bright and
handsome boy, and his death is a severe shock
to the fond parents. They have the sympathy of
many friends in this sad bereavement. The re
mains were brought on to this city, and the fu
neral will take place from the residence of Capt.
B. F. Marc rum this morning at 10 o'clock.
I talking to a gentloma
illy spoke of the gubc
“Well, 1 can tell
campaign that will be
! gin.”
“What is it ?” eagerly inquired the reporter.
“You needn’t tell anybody that. I told you so,
but it is a fact that Dr. I’cJton will make the race
for governor of Georgia. I have it from
what I consider reliable authority that for
some time past he has been quietly fixing things.
A Knight of Labor who ought to know what he
is talking about told me that recently the princi
pal assemblies of this order in this statehave been
in correspondence with each other, and that they
have about definitely agreed to support Felton.
He is to he the candidate of the laboring people.
This Knight also says that the colored assemblies
have agreed to support him. 'i’he Knights say
that Gordon is a convict man, and they will not
vote for him. They have nothing particularly
against Bacon, nor do they particularly admire
him, and consequently they have settled upon
Felton.”
“Will Felton go before the convention?”
“Oh. I guess not. His supporters do not con
template such a course, as they do not think
they would have a fair showing before a conven
tion. Th»s Knight says that Felton would not
have been a candidate of his own accord, blit that
the laboring men are bringing him to the front
as their champion. I don’t think there is any
doubt that he will be in the race. It looks that
I'ersoiinl.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Flournoy, off’hipley,
who have been spending some days in this city,
left for home yesterday.
Messrs, c. H. Herring, (J. L. Torbett and Jl. F.
Coleman, jr., left for Atlanta yesterday to uttend
the undertakers' convention.
Misses Ida and Dollie Jones, of Hamilton, were
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Dr. Willis, of southwest Georgia, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. W. R. Bedell, in this city.
Mrs. Mollie Copeland and Miss Genie West, of
Hamilton, are visiting the family of C. J. Thorn
ton, Ksq.
The New York Financial Chronicle r.f Mav 22nd
makes the total visible supply of cotton 2,272,478
bales, an increase as compared with last year of
36.068, a decrease ns compared with IKK! of 239.000
and a decrease ns compared with 1HHJ of 197.691.
For the week ending Mav 21st the receipts at
the United States ports reached 29,447 bales,
making the total since September 1st
•f 418.152.
'flic twenty-six interior tow us h.r the week end
ing Mav 21st, received IH.no bales slipped 43,700
ami had stocks of 171.190 bales, .same time la-t
year they received 0933, shipped 13,593 and had
stocks of*(>4.285.
'file above totals show that the old interior
stocks have decreased during the week 24,152
halos and arc to-night 100,732 bales more than at
the same period last year. The receipts at the
same towns luive been 10,567 bales more than the
same week last .tear, and since September 1 the
receipts at all the towns are 6X2.001 bales more
than for the same time in 1884-5.
?xports for the w eek ending tills evening
Nodn lVnli'r! Soda Wilier!
Our Soda Fountain is now in operation, and we
will endeavor to draw as fine Soda Water as can
be made north or south. Thousands have drank
from our fountain, and we think none have evei
been displeased. Remember we use shaved ice,
j and all Soda drinkers know that Soda Water
1 with the ice shaved in same is ftir more refresh
ing than to have Soda cooled by .putting ice in-
. side fountain. Come one, come all. We shall bo
j lmppy to nerve you. Prompt and courteous at*
i tention shown every one.
dtf John P. Turner & Bro.
uty Ditru stori:.
Mi no nil Water! Soda Water!
Sqmid Drill in Aliilminn.
Capt. (». Hucknum Whiteside Iris received n
letter from Greenville, Ala., inviting the Colum
bus Guards to participate in a prize squad drill at
Unit place on July 5th. The squad is to be com
posed of one four and one officer. The prizes
will be three, viz: |200, $100 and $50.
The occasion is a grand barbecue and military
ball. Many prominent companies have been in
vited and the entries are to he made by .Tune 10th.
'fhe invitation was laid before the company
last night and it will be acted upon at the meet
ing next Monday night.
“OLD BLACK JOK.”
(Juict Colored Man Who Wi
i*ro In Ifis Dav.
roimh a total of47,156 bales, of which 33,207 were
to Great Britain, 4562 to France and 9627 to
the rest ofthe continent.
The Chronicle comments o.i its table of re
ceipts from plantations a* follows :
The above statement sliov s -1. That the total
receipts from plantations since September 1, 1885,
are 5,301.r>5 bpies; in 18x4-85 vere 4,711,467 bales ;
in 1883 xi were 4,761.Mu bah**-.
2. That, although the receipts at the outports
the past week were 29.447 bales, the actual move
ment from plantations was oniv 3887 hales, the
balance being taken from the stocks at the in
terior towns. Last year the receipts from the
plantations for the same week were 760 bales
and for 1881 they were 564 bales.
In the table below we give the receipts from
plantations in another form, and add to them
the net overland movement to May 1. and also
the takings by southern stunners to the same
date, so as to give substantially the amount of
cotton now in sight.
Santa Cruz Surf, May 7th.]
One of California’s pioneers passed away in
Watsonville Tuesday, in the person of Henry M.
Joseph, familiarly known to the residents of that
burg as “Old Joe,’’ the barber.
Joe’s life bistory is at once interesting and ro
mantic, and, with a desire to delve into the re
cesses and early periods of this somewhat noted
character s career, a Surf representative has inter
viewed several “old-timers,” and from them
gained much that was interesting regarding “Old
Joe.
■ay
Wo give the above for what it is worth, but will
add that we think tiie gentleman is in a position
to know what he is talking about, and is not
simply seeking to be the author of a political
si nsat ion.
Had Dcatli of a Little Boy.
George, the little nine-year-old son of Dr. T.
TV. Howard, died in Girard at 12 o’clock last
night, quite unexpectedly. He was hit on the
bead by another hoy while playing yesterday
afternoon, and, while the lick was quite painful
to the little fellow*, his father, who examined the
wound, which appeared alight, did not consider
it at all dangerous until late at night when he
was awakened by the little hoy and found him
rapidly sinking. This is indeed a sad blow to Dr.
Howard, who lost his wife only a few weeks
•ince.
We learn that an inquest will be held over the
remains of the little boy this morning. The
body will be taken to Cusseta, Ga., for burial.
The .Steamer Kllis.
Captain Randlette, master of the steamer Ellis,
telegraphed Captain Moofe from Fort Gaines
yesterday afternoon that the boat woidd reach
Euftiula this morning about two hours and a
half behind time. Captain Moore informs us
that in consequence of this, the Ellis will not
leave sooner than 11 o’clock to-day. She will,
however, begin receiving freight for river land
ings at 8 o’clock.
Revival at the First Baptist Churoli.
A series of revival meetings were begun yester
day at the First Baptist church. There was so
much interest manifested that it was decided to
continue the meetings through this week.
The morning services will be held at 9 o’clock,
fct night they begin at 8 o’clock.
UltIMFS TilK FAYOBITF.
Prominent Citizen
Harris Count)
Ms of Ills Popular!!) in
i Will Let Til I hot.
Yesterday we met a prosperous ami influential
farmer who resides in the western part of Harris
county. When asked what he thought of the
candidacy of lion. Thomas W. Grimes for con
gress, he replied:
“It suits mo first-rate, and. so far as I can learn,
suits all my neighbors.”
“You are in the Mountain Hill district?”
“Yes; and every man that 1 have heard speak
of it in the district will support Tom Grimes. It
has been rumored in my neighborhood that Har.
i is is talking about running again, but he can’t
do anything in Harris county with Grimes in the
field.”
“Then Grimes must be strong in other parts of
the county?”
“He is. I do not believe there is a man in the
district that cun beat him in the county. I have
heard the people around Hamilton and Whites-
ville and other parts of the county talking about
“Joe,” was born on the island of Guernsey, and
w:i.i the first descendant of the Ethiopians born
on that pretty island. At a very early age he
took lo the sea, and in difieri nt capacities follow
ed the life f a tar, until, after a tempestuous
voyage “around the Horn,” he reached the
Golden Gate and immediately sought “Dame
Fortune” in the gold mines; but, like thousands
1 of others, with indifferent success. In 1X50-51 Col.
Jack Hays, the* redoubtable ranger, who had
shortly before joined fortune with the* golden
l stale, was ordered to complete a geodetic sum ;
I ofthe coast. Col. Jack, after arranging the prelim-
j inurics, immediately thought of the necessity of a
competent chef. His friendship for “Joe,” and
j knowledge of his ability as a cook, quickly led to
j his engagement in that capacity, and “Joe” be
came a member of the hardy little corps of fron-
i tiersmen and shared in all the thrilling ndven-
( tures encountered during that memorable expe-
• dition. The work completed, Joe returned to
Han Francisco, and for months lived a life of ease
and pleasure. In the fail of 1859 he became en
gaged to a well-known California millionaire as a
valet, and in that capacity accompanied his em-
: ployer in a trip to New York. The party
’ en route took passage on the ill-fated steamer
i Central America, whose loss in mid-ocean
I aud the frightful sacrifice of human life attend
ant upon the wreck linger still fresh in the mem-
I ory or old Californians. Here Joe performed an
act of heroism worthy of record among the deed
1885-86. j
1884-85.
Receipts at ports to Mav21
Interior stocks on May 21 in
excess of September 1
5.142,549
158,646,
4,694,397
•17,070
Total receipts from planta
tions
Net overland to May 1
Southern consumption to,
M “.V1 [
5,301,195
742,113,
279.000
4,741,187
678,718
239.000
Total in sight May 21 •
6,322,308,
5,559,185
Norther spinners’ takings to
May 21 1
It will be seen by the above
1,605,183
that the
1,257,033
increase
Our Fount is now in full blast, and we are
drawing the best Soda Water in the city. Also
all the popular Mineral Waters of last season,
with new ones destined to become so soon.
KENTUCKY BLUE LICK WATER,
So popular the past three seasons and endorsed
by all who have tried it.
ARCADIAN OK “IDEAL” -THE CELEBRATED WAU
KESHA WATER.
A favorite water and universally recommended
by physicians. A specific for certain diseases,
and par excellence as a table water: superior to
Apolinaris for the same purposes and a cheaper
water. On draught and in pints and quarts.
ARCADIAN GINGER ALE,
A new and most palatable drink, on ice. Try it.
DEEP ROCK.
This water is too well known to need words
from us.
SARATOGA.
! A most pleasant water and already a favorite
with those desiring n 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
serve you
in.-jv turn, I luo.iw IMII.-, im; 11 ivji citac UUIU-
paren with 1883-84 is 746,682 bales, anil the de
crease from 1882-83 is 455,394 bales.
The Chronicle’s telegraphic weather reports
f or the week are thus summarized :
There lias been an improvement in the crop
conditions in the Atlantic and gulf states during
the past, week—the rivers are lower and at many
points where it was needed rain has fallen. In
Ilfby”
of valor aud self-sacnce accredited the martyrs of
old. In the horrible confusion, occasioned by
the knowledge that the ship could float but a
moment, a little child became lost in the crowd.
The mother, frantic with fear and grief, con
jured her companions on board to restore her
child,.but without avail. The terrific din and the
desire of all to avail themselves of the first
opportunity to enter the small boats in waiting
made her cries unheeded and unheard by all buV
“old Joe.” Dropping his master’s coat, Joe jump
ed among the passengers and sought the lost girl
all over the deck. Thinking she might be down
below, he left the deck and continued his search
in the hold ofthe vessel, and found the frighten
the congressional race, and Grimes is the favorite i ed child concealed under a bunk in one of the
among them all. In fact nearly everybody wants
to see Tom Grimes go to congress, though they
don’t want to lose him as a solicitor.”
An Enquirer-Sun reporter met a prominent
and well posted citizen of Talbot county and
asked him :
“What are Grimes* chances in Talbot county ?”
“Why, I think he will certainly get the delega
tion. I see no reason for him to be alarmed
about Talbot. The people of the county admire
him for his brilliant intellect and well-rounded
character, and they see in him the making of
state-rooms. Joe clasped her in his arms and
i inode his way on deck. To his horror and dis
may all the boats had departed loaded down to
the gunwales, their commanders calling to a lit
tle party of brave men stand
ing on the quarter deck that they
would return to the vessel as soon as their burden
of human freight could be landed. The faces of
those remaining on board the ship too plainly
told of hope lost and a determination to bravely
face the death in store for them. Joe’s master
was one of the party and espying his valet he
moved toward him, and with u voice trembling
with emotion, asked that, in case he saved him
self, he would carry the little package he handed
him to his wife in New York. Joe promised, and
Blinded by Tobacco.
Tobacco blindness is becoming a com
mon affliction. At present there are sev
eral persons under treatment for it at one
London hospital. It first takes the form of
color blindness, the sufferers who have
smoked themselves into this condition be
ing quite unable to distinguish the color of
a piece of red cloth held up before them.
Sometimes the victim loses his eyesight
altogether. Although snjoking is to a
large extent the cause of this malady, and
so gives it its name, heavy drinking is also
partly responsible.—Foreigrt Notes.
A Worm Destroying the OakN,
Last year a worm appeared on the oak
trees in southern Indiana, and in some lo
calities was very destructive. They have
again made their appearance this year,
and it is feared will totally destroy the oak
timber. The worm is described as resem
bling the caterpillar. They are so thick on
the trees that tney can be heard dropping
on the leaves, and in the woods where the
trees are thick, the noise sounds like the
patter of rain.—New Albany Ledger.
A Novel Breucb of Pramnie Suit.
An Oregon young woman has brought a
breach of promise suit against her father,
because he gave his consent to the match
and then backed out. The youg man got
discouraged and married another woman.
Papa's Cute Pet.
She climbed upon her father’s knee,
And laughed aloud in childish glee;
congressman of whom not. only this district, but waiting but a moment, clasped the child’s arms
‘ around his neck, leaped into the ocean.
In her winning graces and childish art
Hhe nestled close to his loving heart:
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
the entire state will be proud. I think you can
afely put Talbot down for Tom Grimes.
and swam after the boat. A strong and
speedy' swimmer, Joe felt the incumbrance on
WILL SHOOT ALAIN.
The Old Columbus (Jim Club Unorganized.
Rankin iiouflij.
Fred Wencbe. Baltimore; Win. BirdRall, New ;
York; P. E. Dull ins, PiPslnirg; H. I). Wood, Cin- '
chmati; J. H. Weller. Boston; P. H. Oliver, Mo- !
con; 0. L. Davis, M. McGovern, James Foley,
Warm Springs; W. I>. Hancock, Boston; W. E.
Crandall, Rochester; J, W. Davidson, Atlanta; W. '
\V. McMillan, Oswioheo; J. W. English, Atlanta; |
M. A. Goldsmith, Cincinnati; W. L. Stovall, Dan
ville, Va.; M. VL Christian, Columbia, Ala.; S. \V.
Smith, Talbot ton.
W. IL Hebring, Bronson, Fla.; J. U. Cooke, Fort
Gaines, Ga.; F. M. Doyle, Atlanta; Miss Stella
Lowe, John I). Lowe, J. T. Smith, Box Spring;
J. R. Lynch, Birmingham, Ala.; Jot* Hoelaml,
Chattanooga; l\ A. Harris, Atlanta; M. L. John-
u; Will By ill, Montgomery; C. M.
; Springs.
A meeting was held yesterday afternoon for the
purpose of reorganizing the old Columbus Guu
Club. The reorganization was effected by the
election ofthe following officers :
President-* ( L Vf. Dews.
Vice-President C. E. Hoehstrasser.
Secretary and Treasurer F. D. Peabody.
It was decided that tin* executive committee
should be composed ofthe officers and one ad
ditional member. Mr R. M. Norman was then
elected as a member of tlu* committee.
The club reorganizes with alu-nl thiity-five of
tin* old members and ten nt w ones. There is al
ready considerable money in the trensmv and
the club proposes to have frequent practices and
cn at? much interest *n ilu* spun. The first pub
lic sin clim> of clay pigeons will t..ke place at
his shoulders in the shape of the little girl bill '
little, and in a short time reached the stern of |
o.ie ofthe boats. Despite his pleadings, those in
the frail ciall would not allow him to enter. The
boat was already overloaded, and one more
might have the effect of .drowning them nil. He
then begged that they take the child, which was 1
done. Towed along by the boat. Joe, after sev
eral hours, was hauled ashore nearly drowned.
The story of the rescue of the party, and the i
drowning of their companions left on Loan! the j
steamer, has often been told.
Joe made his way to New York, and faithful to j
his trust, presented the package to the wife of his ,
employer. The lady made him the possessor of a
neat sum for his heroism, and lie immediately re
turned to California, chose the avocation of a ,
harbor, aud followed it until liis death.
Looking up with a glance of mirth and fun,
She took his hand in her tiny one;
CTTY DRUG STORE,
Geo. A. Bradford, Manager.
Tin* Most Populni'flgtir in .IfiirkH.
Garrett’s No. 11, Conqueror, Pickwick and One
Hundred Per Cent. They are sold by
R. S. 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 Hiuton, Fanny
Edell, Lorillard’s Climax and Liggett & 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
raneied grease. Use the Frank Sidall Soap and
avoid all such troubles. Sold at
dtf Crane’s.
Picnic.
Fresh Pickles, Crackers, all kinds Deviled and
Potted Ments, Sardines, Chipped Dried Beei.
Pure Candy, Fresh Lemons, Olives, etc.
dtf Robt. S. Crank.
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. Rbichr or
my2-dlra C. Schomburg.
For Kent.
Store House No. 00, on west side of Broad street
fbnnerly occupied by Janies E. Cargill as a dry
goods store. Possession given immediately.
jy!8 tf Apply to Louis F. Garrard.
Series 3, Chatiaboocbee Building and
Lomu Asocial ion.
Books of subscription for above series now open
at office of Yonge 8c Grimes.
Cliff B. Grimes, Sec’y and Troas.
mydtf
Defective Eyesight.
Parties having defective Eyes are invited to
call and have them examined by the Opthalma-
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
FreKli Oranges and Itaiianas
just received by Robert Juttice,
my5dtf Ageut.
Old Newspapers tor Male.
Those who want old newspapers for putting
under carpets can get them at this office at 50
cents a hundred. sep29tf
Her face grew sober and wondrous wise,
While a soft light shone in her dark blue eyes;
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 the change of water so
ofteu causes them such troubles. Teething chil-
I dren quickly relieved, and care-worn mothers
I given peace and rest by using the gem of reme-
| dies, Shaker’s Aromatic Diarrhoea Cordial.
id nestled deep
she ollen feel asleep—
dtf
TilF FFMINIXK II MIL
puliii IVajs of Urossimr it Non.
Mail and Lwress.
•Will ;
he -aid. with a soft caress,
i buy your Grade a Hun day dress?”
Fresh Ohio Creamery Butter, 25c. per pound,
30 pounds best Pearl Grits for $1.00, 13 pounds
choice Head Rice $1.00. Cash will secure bar
gains at
Call <
fact.
t Im
;>dies In
.■an.-
*d of tlu
When ;
Smith, Bo
rk t< -n
\ ft i*i
Hu ■
shots
i the club and some
Mil t L I WON l( *
esU'iila
— \ brisk breeze passed over tb
evening about sun-down. It was accompanied
hyden.se clouds. Fora few moments the streets
were tilled with (lying dust and leaves. No dam
111 V Fit N FIV**
\ id of t lie Steami
N til.id.
nple
■ltd U
ct at*.
age
•The ste
v i! I
t lire
hoi
■ inis morning, ami will not leave until
11 <
eloek
Father Redmond, of Wilmington, Delaware,
and Father O’Hara, of Savannah, are visiting the
city, the guests of Father Sehlenke. ami assisted
him in emdmling the services at the Roman
l nth olio church on Suml ,\.
The assembly of the Knights of Labor in
this city has been divided into live different as-
ul at rived Humbly, bringing a
. freight and two holes-of cot-
ms consigned to F. J. Jenk ns
ade A Etlferedge. The fi”ow-
*r passengers: Miss Hattie
I MeK night, Miss M. Malmth. v,
Ibtnil Wrick for Side.
Jepson & Andrews. ap29-lm
I luporlain,
on visit or ieuve New York City via
iruid Central IH>|, l savr bagKKgc expressnge
ml $3 carriage hi- e, and stop at Grand Union
lotci, opposite so d depot.
Six hundred elega .it rooms, fitted up at a cost ;
(’one million di,liars. .*1 and upwards per day.
'.uropean plan. Kievat,.rs. Restaurant supplied
. ilh the best. Horsi cars, stages aud elevated
ailivad to all depots. Families can live better
»r less money at the Grand l uion Hotel Ilian at ,
uy other first-class hole! In the city, jylOdly
dtf
Crane’s
IItrick ! llciek ! Brick !
Contractors and others wanting Brick will do
well to call on the undersigned i
is the time to build, while matorii
prepared to furnish Brick in a
sired. W. W. G
Telephone 89.
prices. Now
is cheap. Are
quantity de-
. O. Berry.
jeiO-ly .
OF
1
)
4 '
|
. t
II
CO.
# Separate Verdict
FROM
Each Juror.
1— 1 find that if is a short
time before Gray will merit
Hie same trade he enjoys in
Savannah and Augusta in es
tablishing I he Columbus
branch.
2— I find Gray lias decided
advantage in being so long
acquainted with the Georgia
trade.
3— I find Gray must con
sume a great quantity of Dry
Goods for all his stores; lienee
the reason for his low prices.
4— I find from boyhood
Gray’s name lias always been
a household word for bargains
in Dry Goods.
5— I find all Goods so neat
ly kept and arranged that a
person can select any article
with ease and comfort.
6— I find one price their
strict rule, and politeness their
standard.
7— I find it is a pleasure for
Gray’s clerks to show goods.
8— 1 find an agreeable sur
prise at the large assortment
of Dress Goods and the mod
est prices asked.
9— I find Gray has the
widest and finest Table Linens
in Columbus.
10— I find Gray is head
quarters for Mourning Goods
and Black Silks; also that lie
can show an elegant assort
ment of Parasols, and that his
White Goods department lias
choice bargains.
11— 1 lind that Gray man
ages business us if by magic,
with grace and ease, that is
far beyond the reach of imita
tion.
12— I fmd that Gray, by bis
long experience, vim and
pluck, and low prices, lias
altered I lie people's course
when wanting bargains, and.
they all go to C. P. Gray tV
Co.'s Trade Palace, opposite
Rankin House.
If you suffer from weak or sore lungs use I’
cine, which quickly cures all lung and dies
affections. dtl
» Pure Malt Whisky for medicinal use.
’s, Edinburgh Ale, Guinness’ Extra
Mr
W. A. r
Mi
Mi. Mitrlu II. Mrs. Miidn*
Miss Mabel Min '.
Apalachicola: R.
Cook. FI. Gain *.
I’.ailv, (
V. ('turn
Johnnie
inittahoool
n ass of pull's aud
tile head '.o l lie e\
puit co . eriug t In*
stvie presuppose.
Just arrived Barrel Pickles and Boston
l Robert Justice’s, A;
cod If
l b ■'
Rout S Crane.
mu * ai. u fi: ncMUA.
ag Powders)
.res the B<
allays In it alien,
wins.Gioes Erup-
ihing Easy.
eluding the old ('oiumbu
ues are to he known ns
sengee, Swift, and Media
emhly
ml
Mrs. J. T.
Fannie (
in soft Japu
hangs, all lie
if cut, unified
II blackbird ahi
Boils
Disci
it? Ulcers,
id all K*d-
: Our object all sublime
I We shall achieve in time—
I To make the neglect of insurance a crime,
: An exceeding heinous crime!—Mikado.
D. F. Willcox, Agent,
| jal-dtf 71 Broad .Street.
ml Git
MHAL BA I HMD. 3) OF GFOKGIA.
Sleep in** far AeeoiniiMMhiil ion.
short of a full or
en i ntirely k 5 lied.
Mason ««• NA
laving great tmuh 1
nt of li e negro.•*
» take employment
I rilii
Mr.
-Reports IV
mid that or
Dr. Slo
i bee
i giving the
certs on Broad street, left for New Y*
day. Before leaving he gave each mem
P da* f.rce a bottle of his cough
and lectured them on how to prose
health. The doctor made munv friei
At liiul;
Mempl
Memphis?, "savannah 4.
I M K IM ’ itl.lt l.l hit V IM .
Noth'
Hay lis
cit v a low'd.u
public. She
liuL, whore s
denies t hat li
m the Mutter tViHi Ihiuu.i.
i \V. Ilunna arrived in tins
s ago from the A rgentine Kn
elt L>-ui.;lit for Terre iLiuie,
u* will remain. Mrs. Hanna
t husband is about to return
. a ad A. M., this
- . Ail Meson? in j. •
eel W.tll \\ idl US.
• ofthe W. M.
not
l.i In
while
Andn w Roberta will have charge ofthe pub
lic library until a new librarian is elected.
-Mr. W. T. Robin sou, who has been quite ill
several weeks was thought to he belter voter
At a called i
the public li!
tendered his
effort at oi
to the United States. Not only has he
resigned, hut lie does not intend to do so.
He has sent his family home, it is true, but
unineiimhered he believes be will be able
to hold the ministerial residence againsi all
comers. The fleas and .nils are bad at
Buenos Ayns, but the water is good, and
the fouvth of,Inly comes in cool weather.
There is nothing ihc mailer with Ilunna.
lie will stay.—New York Herald.
Table Butte
■Yerii every day
J. L. Tread a
Columbus, Ga., Jan. 26, 1886.
A Sleeper is attached to train No. 18 between
Columbus and Macon, leaving Columbus every
night at 11:35 o’clock.
Berths can be secured upon application to C.
W. Meyer, ticket seller. Union Depot, or to Con-
W. L. Clark, Agent.
u>, General Passenger Agent.
Opinion of tiie Judge,
duct<
A. Wi
, at 20 cents per
)A\V A Y & t’O.,
Mark ct House
Don’t
Cough
thorony
I Pile with Hot e Throat or Bad CuM or
when a remedy as suie, prompt and
a as Fontaine’s Clue is sold by
i & Carson and City Drug Store
i anri !’•'
my25 tf
*
tlu*
d.e
- Dr. Cameron informs us that lie re,
the ho-qcta! yesterday u poor woman v
ft*ring with cancer, and who is a dei
ject of charity.
—Indications for Georgia cart FI
Florida and Alabama : Local rains, ,
fair vjcui
and -t.iti
■ml
‘aking of the libra
hat the directors
mav not be
rh
m-
e m per;.
status. Instead
i has been steadily de
ihs, and the number o
t all gratifying to thos
estlv for the
An Kuduthui Argument.
A little Cincinnati girl, now in Washing
ton a.id unacquainted with clean streets,
was walkiug with her mother yesterday on
lv street.
"Mfimina,” she inquired, does God make
little children out of dust in every place ?”
“Yer dear.”
“In Washington, too, mama?”
“Certainly, dear. \Y iv nut ?”
“Oh. ’cause ! don’t see where He ran
lind dust, enough.”-- Washing 1- . >n. Capital.
be found a* L
sur
•tie
< ll4H<
AYe have jm«t r*
>\ nip. fifteen lv i
\V. \\ Jenkins
s * i ll ]>.
, which v\ ill be to
Gold Watches,
Gold Watches,
Gold Watches,
Diamonds.
Diamonds,
Diamonds,
Siherwa re,
i Silverware,
, j Clocks,
'.'^Clocks,
° ' Eyeglasses,
Eyeglasses,
Eyeglasses,
Jewelry,
good
Gold Watches,
Gold Watches,
Gold Watches
Diamonds,
Diamonds,
Diamonds,
Silverware,
Silverware,
Clocks, (
Clocks,
Spectacles,
Spectacles,
Spectacles,
Jewelry,
Jewelry,
AtC. Schomberg’s Jewelry btore, 105 Broad
Upon this verdict 1 lind
Gray guilly of causing If ’
whole eily of Gohmihus in r -
thrown into a state of excif-
incut hy his large, new Spring
Slock and bankrupt prices,
producing a thunderbolt
among so-called coiiipelilor-,
and smiles lo purchasers.
Being recommended to tiw
mercy of I he court hy flic
jury. 1 will reconsider aud re
serve sentence unlil nox'
week. In the meantime If
Trade Palace will offer special
inducements in all depai
melds. All are invited to see
their Iasi arrival of N''\v
Goods.
P, GRAY 4 CO
h
n bus, (4
dtf
Before you leave the city
ecren Shield Whisky. It :
J. Jenkins & Co.
a bottle of Per-
\nd mellow.
R. S. Crane.
Opposite Rankin Hou-e.
COLUMBUS, - - GEORGIA.
Savannah, Ga. Augusta, Ga.