Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1888.
News from the Three States Told in
Brief Paragraphs.
A Knur-Knot U»ttle»nuke—Su|i|iri‘iHlnn of W|(V>.
Beutem— X House C»H'» loot n Fuiicml—Mine-
rul Witter of Athens—llunulnir at Seale—Murder
at Jllrmliiithoni—(oiujirea* for Anniston—The
Sew# (jeuerallj Front Florida.
Georgia.
A few days ago, near Darien, Joseph
Cooper killed John Mason by striking hint
on tne head with a large club.
The Survivors’ Association of the
Eighteenth Georgia regiment will have a
reunion at Cartersville on the 3d of July.
A big rattlesnake, measuring four feet in
length and having five or six rattles, was !
killed in the suburbs of Dalton a few days i
ago.
At Cave Springs on Wednesday a painter
named Major was arrested for an attempt 1
to commit murder in Chattanooga some ■
time ago.
Some Interesting antiquarian discoveries
have been made in a cave in Murray conn- I
tv. Among other things, some human
skeletons, pottery curiously worked, and
some animal skeletons of gigautic size.
At the meeting of the stockholders of the
Amerieus, Preston and Lumpkin railroad
company held in Amerieus on Wednesday,
it was resolved to increase the capital stock
from fl00,000 to *200,000.
The recorder in Augusta is determined
to suppress wife beating among the
negroes. Two of these wife thrashers were
arraigned before him, and were fined *50
or ninety days on the chain gang.
Dr. Mell says there is not finer mineral
water in Europe than that which flows
from the spring near the northeastern
depot at Athens. It has benefited a great
many sufferers.
The Rome lee Manufacturing company,
capital stock *20,000, has been incorporated
Rt Rome, Ga., by Rushton & Dixon, and
W. J. Cameron and R. H. Pierson, of Bir
mingham, Ala.
In Cuthbert there have been several mad
dogs lately, supposed to have become so
from eating the carcass of a calf that died
from the effects of the bite of a rabid dog.
Only one person was bitten, and the people
are killing dogs as fast as possible.
The city council of Savannah have de
cided to erect n new engine house in the
southern portion of the city, and thorough
ly equip the same, ns there has been great
need oi fire protection in that growing sec
tion.
At Austell on the night of the 15th li st ,
Joe Reese, colored, a convict that Dr.
Nelms, of Smyrna, Ga., had cooking for
him, robbed him of one hundred dollars in
money, twenty-five dollars worth of jew
elry. silk dresses, etc., and left.
In conversation with a prominent physi
cian of Athens, he says thnt he has been
practicing medicine thirty-five years, and
that there is more sickness than in has
ever known before, it is not confined to
one locality, but is all over the whole coun
try.
Mr. Ferdinand Phiniz.v, of Athens, owns
the old homestead on which his father,
grandfather and great-grandfather rcsidco,
and he is one of the best farmers in the
whole county. At his magnificent Cobb-
barn suburban home the luxuriant young
corn and wheat fields conspire to render
the outlook beautiful.
A party of colored people \ bib- return
ing from church at Hinesville on Thursday
night, disputed cs to the language of tlv
exporter's lext. Richard Perry, while try
ing to step the quarrel, incurred the wrath
of Sain Martin, who shot and killed him.
A general tight followed in which Sam
Martin, Torn Mead and Mrs. A. L. Law
were fatally wounded.
In Savannah Thursday, during the funer
al service of Abram Matthews, a worthy
colored man the residence on York street,
a room in which the service was being-
held, caved in with a tremendous crash,
causing great consternation amongst the-
assemblage. Some of them jumped
through windows and others through
doors, while some sank with the giving
floor. The coffin tumbled from the stools
and fell among the struggling mourners.
Great excitement prevailed for a time; but
order was finally secured, and the pall
bearers re-entered the house, extricated
the coffin from the debris and transferred
it to the hearse.
l.v. Descriptions have been made and pat
ents issued by the federal government to
Alabama.
About six weeks ago a young lady from
Baltimore went to Birmingham, and by
means of letters of recommendation ob
tained a position with the firm of Hirseh
Do. Soon afterwards goods were in isaed
from the store, and on Wednesday suspi
cion became so strong that the young lady
was the thief that a search warrant was
sued out. In her room was found *200
worth of goods. She acknowledged her"
guilt, but us it was her first offense Mr.
Hirseh did not prosecute her. She left thut
night for Baltimore.
In Montgomery on Thursday while Mr.
Pat Simpson, a brickmason.and Jack Cald
well, colored, also a bricklayer, and Alex
ander Wellington and WIMJWilson,laborers,
were engaged working on a scaffold about
thirty-five feet from the ground, a heavy
wind prevailing at the time suddenly
struck the large Iron rafters, blowing them
down, and one tailing toward the work
men, struck the gable end of the large
brick house, which was just being com
pleted, knocking it down, and. the brick
falling on the scaffold the weight carried it
to the ground with Mr. Simpson aud the
three colored men, burying them beneath
the debris. Mr. Simpson was only slightly
hurt. The other three men were fatully
Injured.
Flnrhlu.
Orlando wants an artesian well.
Captain Henderson, of Tampa, brands
about 2000 calves annually.
Lawtey lias shipped north thus far 21.735
quarts ot strawberries.
The Strathmore hotel at Fernandina
beach opened last Thursday for the sum
mer.
it is understood that Mr. L. O. Gnrrat. of
Orlando, has purchased the Apopka and
Atlantic railroad.
The Tampa Tribune wants it understood
that Tampa’s street ears are pulled by lo
comotives, not by mules.
A large immigration is coming to Chip-
ley from Iowa and Nebraska tc engage in
Jersey stock raising.
It is said that the government dock at
Fort Pickens, Pensacola, is to lie thorough
ly repaired, and that a new fifteen-inch
cannon will be mounted on it.
The Orlando Daily Record publishes a
list of 69 citizens who have pledged them
selves not to sign any petition for the sale
of spirituous liquors in their town.
Cotton is beginning to bloom in west
Florida. One gentleman near Tallahassee
has seven hundred and fifty acres in blos
som.
An average of seven hundred crates of
tomatoes are being shipped from Mieano-
pj; daily. They consist mostly of tomatoes
with a few cucumbers.
A meeting of the citizens and residents
of I'alatka Heights has been held to take
action looking toward the formation and
organization of a town corporation of the
Heights.
There is a young lady residing at Titus
ville, on Indian rix er. that has a picture of
Mrs. Cleveland, nee Miss Folsom, given
her by that lad', when they were school
girls together.
A leading Tallahassee merchant says his
sales for May, 1886, exceed sales for the
sui h- month last year by more than 20 pel
cent. This don't look like hard times.—
Fioiidiun,
A colored
well'at Or'.ai
rattlesnake one day
saved by the prompt
who was immediate!
Il
A
Vj
EXTRACTS
MOST PERFECT MADE
Piinut and strongest Natural Fruit Flavors.
Vanilla, I .union, Orangs, Almond, Rose, ct«.,
flavor r-» dsllcatsly and naturally as the fruit.
PRICE BAKINQ POWDER CO.,
cbicaoo. or. noun. |
NOTICE to DEPOSITORS
i
WITH
The Savings Department ni ,
THE
HEAR THE WITNESSES.
A Crippled Confederate Says:
IJnnly weighed 128 pounds when I commenced
GUINN'S PIONEER, and now weigh 147 pounds.
I could hardly walk with u stick to support me,
aud now walk long distances without help. Its
benefit to me is beyond calculation.
D. RUFUS BOSTICK,
Cotton Buyer, Macon, On.
RELIEF.
FORTY YEARS A Ht'FFERER FROM
CATARRH!
Doctor's Certiflcato---Case of Blood
Poison.
1 have used Gl'INN'S PIONEER BLOOD RE-
NEWER in several cases of cutaneous disease*
of long standing with the most satisfactory re-
suits. Have seen the happiest results follow it*
use in syphilis of the worst form, and believe it t#
be the best alterative in use.
J. T. ELLIS, M. D., Griffin, Qfc.
Wonderful to Relate.
1 kF.POSITS made on and after July 1,1886, will
1 " draw interest at the rate of 5 per cent pei
annum on such amounts as remain undrawn on
January 1st. 1887, and no single deposit in excess
of ftt.000 will be received except on special terms.
All deposits on hand July 1st, 1886, continue to
draw interest at 6 per cent per annum until Jan
uary 1st. 1887. on such part ns remains undrawn
at that data 1 A. I. YOl’NG, Cashier,
Savings Department of the Eagle and Phenis
Manufacturing Co. myl6 dtjvl
Mr. A. H. Bramblett. Hardware Mer
chant of Forsyth, Ga.. Says;
It acted like a charm, on my .general health,
consider it a tine tonic 1 weigh more than I
have for 25 years. Respectfully.
A. 11. BRA MB LETT.
Fok Forty Ykahh I have been a victim to CA
TARRH three-fourths of the time a suiferer from
HXCRCCIATINU PAINS ACROSS MV KORKU HAD and
my nostrils. The discharges were so offensive
that 1 hesitate to mention it except for the good
it may do some other sutlercr. 1 have spent a
voting fortune from my hard earnings during my
forty years of Kutl'ering to obtain relief tYoin the
doctors. I have tried patent medicines every
one 1could learn of from the four corners of the
earth, with no relief. And at last 57 years of
age- have nut with a remedy that has cured me
entirely made me a new man. 1 weighed 128
pounds and now weigh 110. I used thirteen bot
tles of the medicine, and the only regret I have is
that, being in the humble walk of life, I may not
have the influence to prevail on all catarrh suf
ferers to in* what has cured me GUINN'S PIO
NEER BLOOD REN EWER.
HENRY Cl!EVER.
A Voice from the Lone Star State,
GUINN'S PIONEER BLOOD RENEWER l»a*
cured one of iny children of the worst cases ox
scrofula I ever saw. Her skin is as clear as mine,
and the doctors say it is a perfeect cure in their
opinion. I am thankful tor having tried th*
remedy. WM. L. PARKS, Dallas, Texas.
Mr. Wi F. Jones. Macon, Says: j
My wife has regained her strength and in
creased 10 pounds in weight. We recommend
GUINN'S PIONEER as the best tonic.
W. F. JONES.
Mr. Henry ('Inver, writer of the above, fori
ly of Crawford count y. now of Macon. Ga., i
its the confidence of all interested in catarrh.
W. A. HUFF, Ex-Mayor of Mace
Savwnah.Oa. January 20,1886.
GUINN'S PIONEER BLOOD RENEWER ha*
made several cures of blood poison and rheuma
tism among my customers. I most heartily
recommend it to''sufferers from these nMictions.
« . 11 HILLMAN, Druggist.
N'l.w Cii lisa ns, La., Jan. 16, 1886.
I have been cured sound and well of a bad cast*
of blond poison hv the use of fifteen bottles ol
GUINN'* .PIONEER BLOOD RENEWER.
will sound its prai-e forever.
JACOB KRUTE.
I am acquainted with the above case, and mos
heartilv attest it.
EUGENE MAY, Druggist,
Canal Street.
an employed by ft Mr. Bid
et .vas bitten in llie foot by ft
e Jay last Week, but was
,rk of a physician,
/it for.
Jt is reported that the iron ores found
along the Suwannee river are of ft quality ,
so peculiarly valuable for steel making
that, in spite of inconvenient location, they
will in Uic near future attract that indus
try.
The groves about Ivcuka, Putnam coun
ty. nov. look .better than they did before
.'here is not so much svuod n«.r
he cultivation has been mute
d the groves are in better or-
Governor O'Neal and staff are in Mobile
attending the encampment there.
A compress is to be constructed in An
niston at the cost of £40,000, all the stock
being taken except $15,000.
Birmingham boasts a stove factory that
turns out daily thirty complete -cooking
stoves.
The new rolling mill and foundry are
kept busy. Furnaces, car wheel works,
boiler works, cotton factory and ice facto
ry are running on full time.
Clifton iron company's furnace No. 'i is
in operation in Tronton, turning out about
forty-five tons of pig iron daily. They own
inexhaustible beds of iron ore and another
furnace will probably be built there during
the next year.
Friday is set apart.for the hanging at.
Seale of George B. Davis for the killing oi
Reetni. This was the first act of Judge
Chilton in the discharge of liis duties as
Judge Clayton's successor.
A shooting affray occurred at the colored
celebration given Thursday at dishy's
park, in which Willie Cummins, alias Cox.
a colored crook from Birmingham, was
shot in the shoulder by a colored man who
lives in Montgomery.
Both of the military companies of Selma
are drilling every night preparing for the
annual encampment of the third regiment,
which takes place there during the first
part of July. Considerable rivalry exists
between the two companies and each de
sire to make the best appearance.
All day Thursday a gale blew in Selma,
doing great damage to trees, roots, tele
graph and telephone poles. Portions ot
the roofs of the compresses were blown
off, the chimneys on the Fast Tennessee.
Virginia and Georgia railroad general of
fice were demolished, gardens and orchards
were badly damaged.
The state board of assessment of railroads
has closed its labors. The annual taxation
is increased on the Western railroad of
Alabama, the Mobile and Montgomery.
Montgomery and Eufaula, Georgia Pacific,
Memphis and Charleston, and several oth
ers at the rate of about one thousand dol
lars per mile, being an additional gross
revenue to Alabama of over seven hun
dred thousand dollars.
A brutal murder was committed Thurs
day night at a negro dance at Coalburg,
ten miles from Birmingham, the parties
being negro women, Mandy Jackson and
Adelaide Coleman. They went out from
Birmingham to the frolic. While going
out they quarreled. Shortly afterward,
while Adelaide was tying her shoe. Mandv
came behind her, knife in hand, and -tab
bed three times in the back of her head and
then cut her throat.
The secretary of the interior allows Ala
bama fifteen thousand acres of Lai d in !i w
^f the swamp and overflowed lands \\ bad'
have been taken up by bounty and wai r o r -
Thev are to be located on any government
land" in the state for public entry at one
dollar and a quarter per acre. The gov-
emorintends having them located prompt-
ETJ
IJJROS
Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Ren ewer
in
ill ism. Scrofula. ( Mil 'Si ire
Cures all Blood and SkiuJMsoase
A PERFECT SPUING M PI MCI XU.
f PRICE, PER BOTTLE $i.oo. LARGE SIZE, $1.75.
' ESSAY OX BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES MAILED PUPE.
\
Wholesale hv Brannon »V Garson and Gily Driiir Store.
Centra^ Southwestern, Montgomery & Eufaula BSL10USNES S,
, : 1 jlt'i&M
LR.^JILIFLO.A.ID
COMPAITIEc
till' fi'CL'
leaws.
tnorouu,
del*.
The citizens of Chipley, Jackson and
Washington counties, Ha., are prepared to
extend aid to the Montgomery Southern
railroad, provided it wilt be extended to
that point, where a liberal live stock, corn,
cotton, syrup, rice, fruit and fish freight
ing business awaits it.
During the past week the following ship
ments were made from Fernandina via the
Mallory steamship line: Per steamship
State of Texas, tor New York, June Utn,
54,000 feet of lumber, 1,071 logs cedar, 309
cases cedar, 110 barrels rosin, 58 barrels
spiiiis, 700 packages vegetables, 05 barrels
cotton seed oil, 75 packages merchandise. [
On Thursday night bust the station house
erected by the Florida Southern railroad
at Polish,* in Polk county, was burned. The
keeper lives in another building, and see
ing a bright light hurried to the scene, but
the whole building was already wrapped ;
in flames. He believes the fire was of in
cendiary origin, as the building seemed
soaked in kerosene oil.
There is every indication that the fifth
interstate tournament, under the auspices
of the National Gun Association, to come
off at Tallahassee on June 21st, 22nd and
23d. will be a grand affair. In addition to .
thirteen gun teams already booked fertile
‘‘shoot,’’ three bicycle clubs have entered
for a race, and the (ja.se bnllists are trying
to arrange for a series of games during the
tournament.
Pensacola’s new water works have been
tested. In thirteen miles of piping only
one leak was found. The stand pipe is
nearly completed and when it is fined the
great lrial lest will take place, and if satis
factory the contract with liie city will be
completed. The company is contem
plating driving a well 500 feet deep, unless
an artesian vein is struck before they reach
that depth.
Town and ( iiiiim Population.
In 1800 one twenty-filth of the popula
tion of the United States lived in cities of
GOOO inhabitants and upward; in 1840 one-
twelfth: in INK) one-sixth; in 1880, nearly
one-fourth. During the half century pre
ceding 1880, tin* population in cities in-.
creased more than four times as rapidly as
that of the village and country.
Sold at an Ailvmin*.
Safiionist. to his little be y, who has been
left in charge fora few minutes—“Yell,
Heinrich, eafyou sold in .’tidings vile l vas
out?”
Little hoy—“Ya. fndder. I sold dot old
slate for fifty cents. Der shentleman.s said
ve could buy a new von for ten cents. Dot
vas a grett bargain, ladder.”— Life.
Very K in<! of II iin.
On tlie inside of a fly screen in u Michi
gan avenue store yesterday were fifty or
more flies, and a pedestrian who noticed it
looked in at the door and remarked to the
proprietor:
“What’s tlie use of thnt screen?”
‘•Do you suppose I ledt all my Hies qo
oudt on sooen a cold day like dis was the
indignant reply.—Detroit Free Press.
Hun Tli'm In.
It is a poor argument to say' that ex-
Banlter Fish should be turned out of Au
burn prison because a number of men
equally guilty with him and the Murine
l ank and Grant & Ward transa. lions are
running at large. The point is tlmt the
men wl n are (finally guilty shindd l.e
where Mr. Fish is. Ami im’u’’i!iy v.**- in-
\vhv are the t.ot ?- > w York
awarded in 1855 at the Expositions o i
New Orleans and Louisville, aud the ]n |
venlion.s Exposition of London.
The superiority of Coraline over horn 1
or whalebone has now been demonstrated !
by over five years'experience. It is mor*
durable, more pliable, more comfortable
and never breaks.
Avoid cheap imitations made of various
kinds of cord. None are genuine un’etf
“Du. Wakngr’b Coraline" is prints
on inside ol' steel cover.
FOR SALE BY ALL LEAOINC MERCHANTS.
WARNER BROTHERS,
353 Broadway, New York Citt
Printing, Book-Binding
AND
Paper Boxes
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT
LOWEST PRICES.
\ LARGE STUX K of all kinds of PAPER, in-
eluding Letter. Packet ami Note Heads, Bill
Heads. Statements, always on hand. Also En
velopes. Cards. A:c.. printed at short notice.
Paper Boxes of any size or description not kepi
in stock made at short notice.
TiiOS. (HMIKItT.
tf 42 Randolph Street, opposite Post Office.
ARLINGTON HOTEL,
Gainesville, - - Georgia,
Under the Management of
WI.’Vai t t YMlK. • - • Proprietor.
FORT HE SEASON OF 1386.
XI ‘HESS. Telegraph and Po.->t Office, Bar,
j Billiard-, and Barber Shop all in building.
The cuisine will he a marked feature under the
present management. A spacious arcade, two
stories high, gives a magnificent office and hulls
for summer, which with a broad piazza of two
stories on public vjuare, makes
Tlie Arliiurtnri 3 IMivlilfiil Summer Resort.
Our splendid Dining Hall will be used for
Dancing, and Prof. H. W. Card's full Orchestra,
of Macon, will supply the music.
my 11 d2tawlm
WARM SPRINGS,
1 3 10am 1
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Road's Eureka
1,1 VKB MEDICINE
it* liver to act, therein’ de-
inland of excessive bile, corrects in-
irulutes the bowels, tones no the sca
ly and makes you ft w 11. You
e the good that one bottle of Eureka
ft is the perfection of household
Particularly at this season of the
in tlie house.
Jordan's Joyous Julep
Is an instant and infallible cure for Neuralgia,
however severe the case. A physician of note
says: “I never knew Jordan’s Joyous Julep to
fail in 11 genuine case of Neuralgia.” Try it i£
you sutler.
Gossyped ia,
Woman'- True Friend. It surpasses any prepara
tion - ft he !. .ml mam . and those who will try it
once will use no other Female Ueguluto*.
Jordan's Bowel Mixture
m. d. hood & co.,
Manufacturing !iruggi.sts,
93 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
ins marked thus
daily except !
Meriwether County, (•«<..
Ijf l)|ii , ni , 'l Juno 1st. fur tlie I!ii'"ptiiiri
ol Unanler>,
un daily. Trains marked thus t
Saturday.
•af Sleeping Cars on night Trains as follow*: Ii
l and 54: between Savannah and Macon, trains Nos. 53 1
11s Nos. 53 and 51.
liman Buffett Car- between Cincinnati and Jacksonville
iiiouga and .Jacksonville via Atlanta, Albany and Wave
•n Montgomery and Wavcros*.
•kets foi nil points and Sieopinii
daily except Sunday,
f-n Savannah and August
id through Sitting 1
Through Palace >
SUFIR-IHSTO- GOODS!
Spring Fashion Plates,
IFIIEOIE^ CG OOLS!
Suits Made to Order.
CLOTHING!
CT-vOTHIISrCG !
( IOMK and give us your order. Do not wait tili
you are pressed by the season, and then wan)
a suit made in a hurry. We are prepared, how
ever. to get up suits at very short notice. If you
want a suit quick, give iis your order If you
want a suit in thirty days, give us your order. Ii
you want a suit in sixty days, give us yom >rder.
G. J. PEACOCK,
WILLIAM ItO-s:
W !•’. SHELLM.t
'all tra
T. I). Kj.INK,
• IIII 1 III. \ I >
With first-class acts
ruble
$3 50
WANTED
Birthday am
good prospt-':
•allii-p at th<* I •!
s.~ Bramlcp • TV is
: •. paper
trlO hi - p foi*
Tib’ics.
Win an 1 a ' 1 f >i u 1 os'Jr t.i'Lt
Ibi ’ircular. giving full information,
CIIAS. i.. D \Y1>.
'.•dim Proprietor.
VO.
vk».vc> •*' f'O