Newspaper Page Text
IIN THE CITY.
any nJ our tubKribere fail to receive their
paper, they will pleaee be kind enough to inform ue
of Ike fact immediately.
Coluxnlxu*. GkU
THURSDAY AUGUST 25. 1881
»SIJ(T. or TUK TIMH,
108 BROWN -...Howard, Ga
L k BALDWIN A 00 Talbotton, Oa
W r GANN Butler, Oa
OBIS A HOUGH, Plaaaani Hlll.Ga
HOB’T CARTER.... EUanUe, Ga
fBKD BALL, It LaGrange. Ga
BA BTBANGK,..- Bllartlla,Ga
WH WASHINGTON... Baala, Ala
U» CUNNINGHAM Valley. Talbot, 00., Ga
W 8R0WN...... Obalybaata Springe Ga,
W K WHITE Weal Point, Ga
B W BURTON Auburn, Ala
JNO. T. SMITH, LaEayatta, Ala
W H VIGAL, ..AcAula. Ala
OB I P CHENEY Glannyllla, Ala
i N PITTMAN - Naw Site, Ala
THOB MUBPHBEX . Troy. Ala
W I B THOMPSON Tnakagaa, Ala
iO G ÜBUXDEB Balam. Ala
W L TOBBET Society Hill, Ala
JANE BOLAND Troy, Ala
CO BRINSON Hatchaohubbee, Ala
U. H. SPEAB.,, Ohattabeoobae, 71a
OHCAB LOWE Green HHLStawart Co., Ga.
IG HINGES Lampkin, Ga.
H W BABKSLALS Geneva, Ga
PartiM at any of the above pointe Indebted to
at will oleeaa call on our anenta and umi
i"" •■■■--
Index to New AdverUaemcnta.
Clerk Wanted—Box 252.
Meeting Columbian Lodge.
Wagons and Buggies—J. A. Walker.
Postpor ed to Saturday—Acee 4 John
son.
Corn at Auction—o. 8. Harrison, Auc
tioneer.
Clerk Wanted.
A competent Clerk. Address in own
writing, Box 252.
oug2sthu<kse Columbus, Ga.
1,000 bushels Corn at Auction, by Jacob
Hecht, at store Saturday next. 27th Inst.,
10% o'clock. You better be on hand.
C. S. Harbison, Auctioneer.
Postponed to Saturday.
On account of the unprecedented suc
cess with which Mr. F. W. Acee, es the
firm of Acee 4 Johnson, has met in re
ceiving special orders for clothing, he has
decided to remain in the city two days
longer and will not leave for the North
until Saturday. He can be found at the
shoe store of J. Marton Estes 4 Son.
Ba.ket Picnic.
We learn that a grand basket picnic
will be given at Harp's mill, in Chatta
hoochee county, on the 2d of September.
Amusements ot various kinds, including
dancing, will be on the programme, and a
delightful time Is promised all who attend
An invitation Is extended to the public to
be present.
- . m .
Thrown From Hi. Buggy.
We learn that Mr. Thomas J. Seats, of
Ellen lie district, Harris county, happen
ed to quite a serious difficulty on Tues
day. While driving along the road near
Mr. Jack Thomason's, hie mule became
unmanageable and ran away with him.
He was thrown from his buggy with con
siderable force against the carriage-house,
and was picked up in an unconscious con
dition. Our informant did not learn
whether any bonee were broken, but it is
thought that ha Is seriously hurt.
Look at Thia.
We will have in stock In a few days 60
Rolls Tapestry Carpeting, 12 Rolls Body
Brussels Carpeting, 6 Rolls Velvet Car
peting, 10 Rolls double-width English
Brussels, 25 Bolls Superfine Carpeting
and a large lot of Carpeting of all grades
at the up-stafrs Furniture Store of
L. Rooney,
augkOtt 83 4 85 Broad Street.
The Most Complete
Stock of Carpets ever brought to the city.
We guarantee to sell as low as anybody.
L. Rooney,
aug2otf U p Stairs, 83 485 Broad St.
- Show Case tor Sale or Bxohnnge.
A nine-foot, nlckel-plated French Plate
Glass Show Case will be sold low, or ex
changed for two email er oases.
Apply at Tims Office.
augMtt
NO
Shoddy goods bought and no misrepre
sentations allowed In our state. Goods
guaranteed as represented.
L. Roonby,
aug'JOtf Up Stairs.
Talbot Superior Court.
Judge J. D. Stewart, of the Flint Cir
cuit, will bold the September term of
Talbot Superior Court for Judge Willie,
while the later gentleman will hold for
the same time in Butts and Newton coun
ties tor Judge Stewart. This change is
occasioned by both ot these officers being
disqualified in oases coming before them
In tneir respective otrouits.
For Rent.
A very pleasantly located dwelling of
six rooms, with two nares of garden, for
rent from October Ist. The oholoe of lo
cations on 4th avenue, just east ot the
Western depot, facing Park. The neigh
borhood Is unexceptionable and attract
ive. The house has recently been put In
thorough repair and repainted Inside and
out. Apply to
j>24 dtt James J. Slaps.
Cured of Drinking.
“A young friend of mine was cured of
an insatiable thirst for liquor, which had
so prostrated him that be was unable to
do any business. He was entirely cured
by the use of Hop Bitters. It allayed all
that burning thirst; took away the appe
tite for liquor; made his nerves steady,
and he has remained a sober and steady
man for more than two years, and has no
desire to return to his cups; I know ot a
number of others that have been cured ot
drinking by it.”—From a leading R. R.
Official, Chicago, Ill.— Time*.
Times Job Ofliue.
BILL HEADS, SHIPPING TAGS,
LETTER HEADS, SHIPPING BOOKS,
NOTE HEADS, RECEIPT BOOKS,
CIROULABB, BUSINESS CARDS
HANDBILLS. POSTAL CARDS,
POSTERS, VISITING CARDS,
INVITATIONS, PICNIC TICKETS,
FANCY SHOW CARDS,
And everything else In the Job Printing
line executed with neatness and dispatch.
Will duplicate New York orders With ex
press charges added.
Bring us your Job Printing and we will
give you satisfaction In prices and style
at work. Wynne, DbWolf 4 Co,
Propr's Dally and Weekly Times.
DAILY TIMES: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
THE RIVER QUESTION SOLVED.
; A NEW BOAT FOB OUR RIVER.
: To be Run Strictly In the Interest of
the Basinet Meo of Columbus.
1
■ Meeting of* Few Cltlxene iMI Night and
About *0,500 Subscribed.
, A Times reporter heard a couple of days
> ago that an effort was being made to form
i a company, composed of the business men
. of Columbus, for the purpose of purchas-
> ing a boat to be put on the Chattahoochee
1 river and run strictly In the Interst of
' Columbus, but at the urgent request of
Capt. Henry McCormack, who Is an old
river man and the principle mover In the
enterprise, we consented not to give pub
licity to the matter until the plans were
more fully matured. Yesterday it was
rumored around that a meeting of citizens
would be held at night In the courthouse,
and our reporter, meeting Captain Mc-
Cormack, asked him If the proceedings
would be made publie, and he replied that
they would not; but It seems
that It was decided differently
at the meeting, and reporters} were admit
ted to the room. Notwithstanding the
fact that the Times was not represented
thereby a member of its reportorlal staff,
we succeeded in gatbering from a gentle
man who was present the most Interest
ing features In the proceedings of the
meeting.
On account of the quiet manner In
which the meeting was called, only a few '
citizens were present. Mayor Wilkins ex
plained the object of the meeting In a few
remarks.
Mr. J. B. Slade, of the warehouse tlrm
of Blade 4 Etheridge, was called to the ’
chair.
Short speeches were made by the May- '
or, Mr. Blade, Mr. McCormack, Mr. Orr
and others, all setting forth the necessity '
of an Independent boat on our river, and ,
one that will be run strictly in the inter
est of our business men. It was thought 1
that a boat can be bought and put on the
river in thirty days.
A subscription list was opened in the
meeting and about $5,500 subscribed. A
committee, consisting of Messrs. J. W.
Woolfolk, M. T. Bergan and Joseph
Orr, was appointed to solicit
subscriptions, and they will call
upon the business men ot Columbus
at once to see what they are willing to
do ia the matter.
The meeting adjourned to Friday night,
when Hls expected that a much larger
number will be present.
From what we learn this action on the
part of the business men was prompted
by the failure of the boats which are now
plying the river to come to Columbus. It
Is claimed that trips have frequently been
mads by them when the water was at
a lower etagejn the river than at present,
and that no effort Is being
made by tne captains to reach
Columbus. What is now wanted is a boat
which will make the trips at ail stages of
the water, when possible, and the busi
ness men think that In order to have such
a boat they must purchase it themselves,
They have not the least idea of falling in
the matter and there is no doubt that we
will have another boat on our river In a
short time. The river trade is very im
portant to Columbus and our business
men feel that it is not being propeily fos
tered under the present condition of af
fairs. Another line of boats cannot possi
bly Injure Colninbue, eowe say let us
have it.
-. < .
Beer Drinking.
There has been a good deal of complaint
recently by the “beer guzz.ers" that they
were being Imposed upon. Efforts have
been made in some of the leading cities to
correct this evil. The Brewers' Associa
tion has made a report, but it is not at all
satisfactory. The public wants to hear
from Individual brewers and learn why
one brand ot beer seems to be slops; why
another causes an Intolerable smell while
evaporating from glasses; why some
kinds, taken In morderatlon, go to men's
heads, and others, in small quantity,
causes terrible demoralization of the
digestive organs. Sensible men who drink
beer freely are more violent than temper
ance men in their denunciation of some
kinds of beer, and they speak from experi
ence. A better showing will have to be
made to satisfy the Deer drinking frater
nity Exchange.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
CENTRAL HOTEL.
J. J. Jones, Geneva Ga; R. T. Jones Mar
vyn, Ala; Henry Parkman, Meriwether,
Ga; C. B. Jones, Cusseta, Ga; N.T. Fred;
erick and lady, Macon, Ga; Mrs Joe.
Wilbunie and Son Macon, Ga; Mrs Clara
Wardlaw and daughter, Chattahoochee
co; J. M. Lamb, Russell co, Ala; Homer
Dudley, E. M. Patterson, Fort Mitchel,
Ala; F. Mollenhagen, Cincinnati, Ohio;
C. A. Hough, Geneva, Ga; John M. Nell,
Waverly Hall,Ga; W, H. Sebring, Brinson,
Fla; Robb. 8. Fletcher, Philadelphia;
RAIFORD HOUSE.
R. T. Ousley, Ousley; W. H. Crossman,
Lumpkin;
hankin house.
John C. PMtler. St. Louis; W.C. Nixon,
Charleston; J. Harris, S. Isaacs. I. J. Bur
rows, New York; R. F. Ousley, Valdasta;
S. Stockton, Louisville; W.G. McClellan,
Cincinnati; J. T. Zichrey, Georgia; D. F,
Cargill, Augusta; Edward Mclntyre.
E, A. Flewellen, W. 0. Flnler, Savannah; E
T. Jargrurs, Philadelphia; W. H. Sey
mann, Mississippi.
♦
To the Ladies.
The elevator is always at your service
and do not fail to ring the bell, and ride
up when you oome. L. Rooney,
aug2otf Upbtalre. 83 485 Broad St.
Rev. , Washington, D.C., writes: “I
believe It to be all wrong and even wicked
for clergymen or other public men to be
led lute giving testimonials to quack doc
tors or vile stuffs called medicines, but
when a really meritorious article made ot
valuable remedies known to all, that all
physicians use and trust in daily, weshould
freely commend it. I therefore cheerfully
and heartily commend Hop Bitters for the
good they have done me and my friends,
firmly believing they have no equal for
famtlv use. I will not be without them,”—
.New York Baptiet Weekly.
Sir James Paget, President British Med
ical Association, says that 70,000 deaths
are annually caused by nervous diseases
In England, and that there is no more
powerful and effectual nervous tonic than
the Liebig Co's Coca Beef Tonic, is evi
: deuced by the emphatic testimony ot the
. moetsmlnent physicians. Caution.—Be
■ ware of cheap, worthless Imitations under
ours and similar names. Ask for Liebig
I Co’s Coca Beef Tonic. Recollect that for
i malaria, debility, sick headache, dyspep
sia, monthly suffering and biliousness it
Is Incomparable. iw
RUHSMLL COUNTY.
Our Correspondent Write. on Various Sub
jects and Gives the General News.
- Healy, Ala., Aug. 24,1881.
Editor*'Time*: Our llesure days are
drawing to a close, cotton is coming In
rapidly, and our streete will be thronged
dally with people from the country, all
busy settling accounts and buying goods
“Dull times! I never saw such dull times,”
has been the cry for the last six months.
Yee, this year has been duller In the way of
trade than it has been In several years,
as money was very scarce; but this
season will have some pleasant recollec
tions for us. While wetown people had
nothing to do we had a good time to
gether. All the boys would gather at the
Sans Boucl and while away the long sum
mer days playing draft, for that is agreat
game in our town. "Here, Bill,” or, “here,
John, I will play you a game for a cigar,”
has been said a hundred times, and then
a crowd would gather around to watch the
hot contest.
Mr. Editor, did you ever set down after
supper and hear a quiet set of boys talk.
The Bret subject they start out on, almost
every time, is love. They love to talk
about sweethearts. I was quite amused
the other night at one of our young men
telling a dream—though, by the ’,way, he
didn’t tell it publicly. He went home one
night and laid down. Soon he was in
blissfull slumber. He was being recon
ciled to hie alienated love, and was soon
an accepted suiter again. The happy
day of the nuptial union finally arrived.
The young man dressed In his
best and set out for the bride's home.
On his way he came across a billiard sa
loon. He stopped at the door and looked
in; he saw his friends all enjoying them
selves in a high way and thought, “If I
marry I will have to give up my associa
tions with these boys.” The thought
staggered his resolution. He returned
home, pulled off his coat and exclaimed,
“Ican't marry; write her a note that I
am not coming."
, Some of out merchants are gone
to New Yolk to buv their stock
, of fall and winter goods, and we k <ow
that they will bring back as fine a stock
of goods as there is in the South. Our
’ merchants are a sharp set of fellows and
always make a profit on what they buy
and sell. One of our merchants bought a
watermelon the other Saturday, and Sun
day he had company and just before din
ner he cut the melon. Next day he de
clared that the melon was worth six
times what it cost.
The people will talk about the stock
law, the most of them getting more
in favor of it every day, and
we understand several beats havealready
decided to petition the commissioners 1
court at its next term for the establishing ,
of t>.e law, and we think that the time Is i
not far distant when the stock will be 1
fenced up all over the county.
We have a few cases of sickness in town,
but the general health of the neigbboi- '
hood is good. There is considerable im
provements going on here. The people |
seem to be in good spirits, which is a sign i
of prosperity. Yours,
VIDI. '
I'ergonah
Mr. R. E. Lindsay, who lias been in
North Carolina for some time on buel
-1 nese connected with hie father's estate, ,
■ returned yesterday.
Mr. 8. R. Baldwin, formerly with J. 8 1
Garrett 4 Hone, leaves for Geneva, Ala. 1
1 to-day, in which place he will engage in a ,
general merchandise business.
Hon. W. I. Hudson, ot Hamilton, was in
the city yesterday.
Apalachicola Tribune: Mr. Robert i
Munn and his little brother Stewart, of 1
Columbus, came down on the Jordan, ,
Monday, to spend a short while la our
city. Mr. Munn left our city about six I
years ago, then quite a small boy, and 1
entered a telegraph cfllee in Columbus
and is now master of the profession.
Misses Mollie and EH® Russell have re- !
1 turned to their home on Rose Hill.
We learn that Miss Emma Blggere, i
who has been seriously ill at the home of
her father in Hanis county, is slowly Im- '
1 proving.
Death of the Iter. Fraud. It. Colliding.
Rev. Francis R. Gouldlng, of Roswell,
Ga., died, after a short illness, < n Tues
' day afternoon at 1 o'clock. The deceased
was a brother of Mrs. Dr, Poud and Mrs.
Dr. Terry, of this city, and a son of the
lamented Rev. Dr. Thomas Goulding. who
was at one time pastor of the First Pres
byterian church of Columbus. He was well
known by many of our, older citizens and
the announcement of his death will be re
, ceivedwlth regret by htem, He was in
1 the 71st year ot his, age at the time of his
death. He was the author ot “The Young
’ Maroouers” and several other literary
1 works, and as a talented writter he won
quite an enviable reputation. Mr. Gould
lug was an able preacher, a fluent and
1 forcible writer and a substantial citizen,
and in his death that community suffers
■ an irreparable loss. The bereaved family
and relatives have our sincerest sympa
thy.
Hon. Henry W. Hilliard.
Hon. Heuty W. Hilliard will remain In
the city for some days yet and his friends
. here hope he will again make It his home.
; He seems to have found Brazil agreeable
for he looks remarkably well and fully as
young as he did when he went there four
years ago. He has recently been In Eu
; rope, and on bis way home, stopped some
. days in Washington. Since he has been
In Atlanta he has been congratulated by
many friends on his honorable services
abroad and his safe return home.—Atlan
, ta Oonstitution.
s *• • •
A I’rospective Marriage.
The Atlanta Constitution says a brilliant
wedding is to occur near Columbus on the
[ Ist. Ex-Governor .James M. Smith will
I lead to the altar ; Mrs. Florida Wellborn, a
j lady well known for her many charms of
heart and mind. The ceremony will bo
t performed at half-past nine o'clock at the
f residence of of Gen. S. G. French. The
! prospective bride Is a daughter of General
1 Anderson Abercrombie and a sister of
r Mrs. General French.
9 . -
r Dyspepsia and Inver Complaint.
Is It not worth the small price of 75
cents to free yourself ot every symptom
of these distressing complaints? If you
- think so call at our store and get a bottle
s of Shiloh’s Vitalizer, every bottle has a
g printed guarantee on It, use, accordingly
and if it does you no good it will cost you
6 nothing. Sold by M. D. Hood 4 Co., and
a Brannon 4 Carsor
_ * ♦ «■■■■ , m
e SHILOH’S CATARRH REMEDY—A
marvelous cure for Catarrh. Diphtheria,
r Canker Moutb, and Bead Ache. With
< each bottle there is an Ingenious nasal
r injector for the more successful treatment
ot these com plaints without extra charge.
, Price 50 cents. Sold by Brannon 4 Car
‘ eon, and M. D. Bood 4 Co.
febleodAwtf
Gossip.
—The mayor’s court netted $25 yeeter
■ day.
—lt pays to advertise In every issue ot
the Times,
5 —The water works contractor hasn’t
) arrived yet.
I —Mr. Henry McCommack will doubtless
1 be captain of the new boat.
—Haverley’s mastodons took In $1,400
Saturday night In San Francisco.
—Lawrence Barrett has made engage
ments in thirty-four cities the coming
' season.
—ls you want to take stock in the new
boat, go to the court house to-morrow
night.
■—There are still people in Columbus
who believe a street railroad will pay and
who are willing to take stoek In It.
—A Stewart county farmer expects to
make twenty-eight bales of cotton on
twenty-eight acres of land this year. Who
can beat it-?
—The Macon Telegraph says: There is a
probability that Card’s orchestra, »of
Columbus, will remove to Macon. This
will Insure us fine music for the coming
season.
—A fashionable journal says: Waists
are growing shorter, skirts more bouffant,
and bright colors are In the ascendancy.
Black, which was so universally worn a
few seasons ago, is now the exception.
—Joseph Jefferson will play “The Rl
valls” this season, supported by Mrs. John
Drew, Rose Wood, Fred Robinson, Mark
Pendleton and Thomas Jefferson.
A New Element In Foker.
Brooklyn Eagle.
“We've been havin' a mint o’ trouble In
our church,” sighed a New Lots farmer,
as he laid a twelve-pound onion on the
managing editor's desk. “It’s the most
serious difficulty we've had, and we’ve
got to get a new pastor. Do you know of
a parson out of a job? ’
“What was the trouble about?” asked
the editor.
“Why, you see, there was Deacon
Skutch got to backslldin’ and playin'
keerds. Hie son had just come home
from the West, and got him to playin’,
and he could not break him off. Every
tilin' else about him was ail right but
that, and wedinn’t know how to work
him away from his Idol. We wrastled
with him, but it was no use. He said be
knew it was all wrong, but he couldn’t
swear off no how. Finally, we Deacons
proposed to the pastor to play Deacon
Skutch a game ot poker whether he
should quit or not, and the pastor said he
was winin'to do what he could for the
errin’soul; so they got up a game. We
Deacons was there to see that it was prop
er, «nd they started in.”
‘ Didn't the minister stake anything on
the game?”
“Hold on till I tell you. That’s what
Deacon Skutch wanted to know. He said
be was putting’ in every thln’and he want
ed somethin’to play for. As theparstor
said all right, he’d put up religion against
the deacon's on godliness, so that if the
deacon won he’d be tn any way. Tne
deacon dealt, and called on the pastor to
ante. Thelparstor looked at his hand, and
anted up the doctrine of Origtuai Sin.
This was before the draw. The deacon
made it good with a promise never to play
for money, and the pa’son took two
keerds. He had three nines, and he got
a pair of fours, The deacon drew three
keerds. and being his best, he chipped in
an agreement never to play on Sunday.
The pa’son seen him that with Total De
pravity, aod raised him to the extent of
J ustiflcatlon of Fatty."
"Let me understand this," said the
edjtor “Suppose the pa’son lost?"
“Then he wasn’t to preach any o' them
things any more. They belonged to the
rleacon. Well, the deacon pondered a bit
and then he sees the raise with a promise
not to even play for drinks, and raises
again with a pledge to leave the keerds
home when he went to prayer-meetln'.
We seen he was gettln’ ecart, and the
pa’son went for him. He seen his raise
with Baptism and hoisted him with the
doctrine and the atonement. It began to
look as though the parstor would fling
him without a show down, ’cause we
thought be was raisin’ him out. But the
deacon corqe back with an agreement to
play nothin’ but old maid, and elevated
the pot with a contract to not even play
that more’n once a week. Then the pa’son
lited in. He seen him with the Torments
of the Damned, and raised him to the
limit of the Orthodox Creed. That made
the deaoon scratch his head, but he could
just see h|m and call him with a solemn
oath never to touch another keerd, and
they dropped their hands."
“How did they come out?” asked the
excited editor.
“The pa’son wluned. Deacon Shutch
only had two pair.”
" I’hen I don’t see where the trouble le,”
said the disappointed editor.
“That parstor was so worked up on the
keerds that he can’t preach any thin’ else.
Last Bunday he alluded to the four Gos
pels as a bobtail Hush, and the week before
he maintained that the tlve loaves and
two small tlshes was a misdeal. He's just
wild on the game, and he says that the
reason'ot Lazarus shows that the busi
ness Is all right. Ot course, cur congre
gation can’t stand that, and we’ve got to
have a new parstor. It won’t do for a
minister to claim in our pulpit that the
she bears eat up the children becauce they
slung the prophet over the limit. No, sir;
nor preach that Judas Iscariot bad aright
to stand on his hand when the rest passed,
instead ot making It a Jack-pot. It you
hear of a parstor who wants a job send
him up, and give me a little notice about
this ingyue, will yer? My name’s Dea
con Skutoh.”
Memorial Tablet to a Deceased Minister.
Savannah Neva.
The memorial tablet to the late Rev.
R .tier t J. Corley, mentioned In the Morn
ing A'cics some time since as having been
ordered by the congregation of Trinity
Methodist church, has been completed at
the marble yard ot Col. R. D. Walker, and
piaoed in position in the niche at the rear
of the altar in the church. The tablet is
ot the finest marble, exquisitely polished,
and the inscriptions are an appropriate
and deserved tribute to a zealous pastor
and earnest Christian. The inscription Is
as follows:
“I DIE CLINGING TO THE CBOeS."
“To the memory of
Rev. Robebt J. Coblky,
Who departed this life Marsh 28th, 1881,In
the 38th year of his age.”
“He was an earn,'st and successful
preacher ot the Gospel for fifteen years,
during the last four of which he was pas
tor ot this church, beloved by all the peo
ple. and greatly bieased tn his labors.”
“Ihe light ot His countenance shines
upon me and all is peace,”
“I am almost home aad it Is bright be
yond.”
Far Rent.
From October Ist, the dwelling next be
low St. Paul church, on Troup street.
Apply, to A. M. Brannon.
Aug. 13tb, 1881.
Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.
This is beyond question the most suc
cessful Cough Medicine we have ever sold,
a few doses invariably cure the worst
cases ot Cough, Croup and Bronchitis,
while its wonderful success In the cure of
Consumption Is without a parallel In the
history of medicine, sinew its first dis
covery It has been sold on a guarantee, a
teat wtiloh ao other medicine can stand.
If you have a Cough we earnestly ask you
to Uy it Price 10 oents. 50 cents, and $1
If your Lungs are sore, Chest or Back
Lame, use Shiloh’s Porus Plaster. Price
25 cents. Sold by Brannon 4 Carson,,and
M. D. Hood 4 febleocktwtt
HUNDREDS OF MEN, WOMEN AND
CHILDREN RESCUED from beds of
pain, sickness and almost death and
made strong and hearty by Parker’s Gin
ger lonic are the best evidences In the
world of its sterling worth. You can
find these in every community. Post.
See advertisement. Jy3l Imo
MASONIC NOTICE.
A called meeting of Columbian Jk
Lodge No. 7, F. & A. M.» will be held
f thia (’Thursday) evening at 7tf o'clock
lor coaferrfng the E. A. Degree.
Vielting and transient brethren In good etand
» ing are Invited to attend.
By order of the W. M.
__ „ J 9 HEPH HECHT. Secretary.
’ COLUMBUS RETAIL MARKET.
) Corrected Daily.
WHOLESALE MEAT.
? Bacon clear rib sides....,
DSC B Sides 105*
Bellies 11
r Bacon Shoulders 9X
D S Shoulders h>t
' Canvassed Hams 14>£
( MEAT, PROVISIONS, AC.
I BACON— Clear rib sides 12};
Shoulders 'j*
Bulk clear ribs
( Bulk shoulders 8%
SC cammed hams ..... 12);
1 Plain Hams llj;
i CORN—Ver bushel 1 10
MEAL 1 05
RICE
VINEGAR 40
OATS— Mixed 65
ItustPxOjf 03
FLOUR— Fiae 8 OWij 9 50
LA Rl>— Leaf, per lb 15
Leat, in kegs l;»x
Leaf in buckets 11
Tin pails, 10 ids 15
Tin pails. 6 lbs
Tin pails,3 lbs Iti
MOLA S SEE -Choice, per gal 80
Choice New Orleans 75
Florida esne.... G 5
SUGAR-Veftov C 9
Ccoffe It)
Extra U white 10
Standard A 11
Granulated 12
Pouderad and crushed
COFFEE—(Jouimoa <.. 14
Prime 16@18
Choice Bio 20
Java 86
SOAPS Ib 6X
CHEESE 205
Facte ry 1
CRACKERS 10
Cream 12>i
Ginger
BUTTER (couutij) 30
‘ Goshen 85
EGGS 25
POTASH— per ball 8
Cans 8
SARDlNES— Quarters 15
OYSTERS, 1 lb cans 12#
•• 2 <• 25
CANDY 2C@SO
CANDLES —Star 20
SODA 8
STARCH 8
CORN STARCH, per pkge 20
PEPPER-Yot ib 26
SPICE 26
GINGER 26
NUTMEGS 1 60
CLOFMB 1 00
cigars
CHEROOTS 1H
SNUFF— Lorillard’s per lb 80
Lori Hard’s foil* 81
Bailroad, per lb 70
“ foil 7u
TOBACCO— Common 36@f0
Fine... 60(g) 1 26
KEROSENE OIL 20
SALT- Virginia 1 25
Liverpool 1 25
1 00
Mess Mackerel per kit 3 00
Half barrels 4 00
Barrels 7 00@10 00
CODFISH * 10
WELL BUCKETS 50
BAGGING -Heavy, 2* lb 13
•• lb 12X
“ 2 lb 13
“ Second-hand 12
TIES- Arrow 2 76
Pierced 2 26
SHOT 10
POWDER 40
W P CAPS, E A B—Yvr 1,000 65
P per keg 8 75
Horse shoe per keg 4 60
HOLLOW WARE—Par lb 5
JTA’S-Perdozibest) 12 50
AM ES SILO VELS-Par doz 11 00
ROWLAND SHOVELS -Pur doa ...7 60
BUGG Y S I*O KES-Per set 2 00
Alonzo Turner
Calls attention to a new lot of Cincinnati
air-tight Cvlllus, guaranteed. Those who
use them once will have uu other. Pi toes
reasonable. raaj 15-se-tf
K H ALL’S
BALSAM
Cures Colds, Pneumonia, Bronchitis,
A< th ma, Croup, Whooping Congh, and
ail diseases of the Breathing Organs.
11, soothes and heals the Membrane of
ths Lungs, Infliuned aud poisoned by
tlia disease, and prevents the night
sweats and tightness across the chest
which accompany It. CONSUMPTION
is not an incurable malady. It is only
necessary to have the right remedy,
Mid HALL’S BALSAM is that remedy.
DON’T DESPAIR OF BELIEF, f«”
this benign specific will cure yw,
even though professional aid fails.
HENRY’S
CARBOLIG SALVE,
tAo Most Potverful Healing
Agent ever Discovered,
Jltnr-y f a Carbelto Salve healt
Henry f « CarbaUe Salve enree tori'*.
Henry Carbolic Salve allaye pain.
Henryk Carbolic Salve cututruplioM-
Henryk Carbolic Salve heals nitnpb e.
Henry** Carbolic Salve heal* bru
for Hen and Take No Other
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
TOWNSLEY’S
TflllTßffl wra
Ct HK IN ONE MINUTE.
Edey’s Carbolic Troches,
A SURE PREVENTIVE OF
3<mtiurioi» DlieaaesColds. Hoarseness,
Diphtheria, and Whooping Cough.
I'leamuet ta the Taste,
ha’s Ozygsnataii SiUers
Believe Dyspepsia and Biliousness.
FOR SALE BYALL DRUGGISTS
JOHN- F. HENRY. CTURRAN' ft CO.,
E4 College York.
Sheriff Sales.
Georgia, ohattahoo bbeoocnty; wih
be acid within the kg*l hours of sale, before
the Court House door In Cusseta, on the first
Tuesday in September next, the following de
scribed property, to-wits 17% acres of land.
pa?t of lot No. 238, in the 10th District of said
county. Levied on as the property of E. H
TiUey. to satisfy a tax fl fa Ln my hands. Noti
fied tenants in possession in writing.
Also at the same time and place the north hah
of lot of land No. 35 m the sth District of orig
inally Muscogee sow Chattahoocbe county,
bounded on the north by the lands 01 A. G.Bedd,
east by J. H. Carnes, south by Reynolds and
west by John Pate. Levied oa as tha -property
of Alice Ceok. to satisfy a tax fi fa In my hands.
Notified tenant ia possession in writing.
P.O. HUWEKL,
jydl w4t Sheriff Chattahoochee Co.
J. M. LENNAHD,
Attmvey at Law.
COLUMBUS, - • - GEORGIA.
TTNTIL tartber notice can be found over the
U ittra of L. Harria, Broad street. Wiu give
especial attention to practice In the adjoining
counties of Aiabams, oct24lf
BOOMING !
ALLEN BRO'S.,
G 9 BROAD STREET.
jot
Sve will make things lively this week by offering bargains in every De
partment. we offer this week an elegant assortment ot
STANDARD FALL PRINTS AT sc.
All are new, fresh styles, received only a few days ago, and have been
retailing at 7c, but to show the trade that we are anxious to reduce our
Estock, make this offer as aheftd of every other ’’Bonanza” in our city.
—(<X)) -
-A_t Cost—-A_t Cost.
—Our Entire Stock ot
DRESS GOODS!
New goods, newstyles, this season imrehases. No old goods—that any
house would like to sell at 50 to 75 per cent, below cost. But an entire new
stock, bought at lowest cash prices and offered to the cash trade of Colum
bus at lower figures than goods bought “long time ago.”
EeimuAiitsi ofEewt IMTwatlins 5 CJeni«
TO CLOSE THEM OUT !
These goods we have been selling at 1210 and 15c., but so that we can
commence next season with a fresh stock, are offering at above unheard of
prices to close out.
lol
ALL BARGAINS
FOR CASH TRADE ONLY.
As we will in many instances offer good, below cost, cannot afford to
charge at same figures, All goods put on books will be charged at regular
prices.
Largest Stock of Domestic Goods in Columbus.
Prices the Lowest.
ALLEW EROS.,
SO DFLOAD STREET.
EAGLE AND PHENIX
FEBFECT
bail sewing thread.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
PREPARED Bl' A PROCESS USED IM MO OTHER MILL.
IT H ASMOEQU AL
16 Balls to Pound, I lb. Packages. 20 Balls to Pound, 2 lb. Paper Boxes.
Packed In Cases of 20, 30, 50, 100 or 500 Pounds each.
Uniform Price. Invariable Dittomlit.
t>y all JoE>E>ers."s
ASK FOR “EAGLE & PHENIX.” USE NO OTHER
l
Too Full I
Joi
My shelves are tdo hill ot goods for this season, an<i before putting in
my Fall Stock I will
Offer Great Bargains
To clear them. This is no empty assertion, but I mean exactly what
I say, I have just received my first shipment of
Fall Dress Goods.
• •
[o- o]
All Wool Momie Cloth only 25c.
Ruban Suitings only 25c.
Alpaca Poplins, Fall Shades, 121 c.
? I ’!'■ llf 'J '■/ I If ’4 *■ f< i' .<
WILL RECEIVE THIS WEEK
nwT r rMT<TQ nn
A new Stock of Torchon and other Laces.
.51 A3 h < .8 . T .TssHie a a oas or
J. ALBERT KIR VEN.
aug2leodtf