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Columbu** Oti..
FRIPAY AUGUST 26. 1881
AOKNTI or THI YIMKI.
IOX BROWN Howard. Oft
L k BALDWIN * 00. TftiboUon, Oft
W F GANN Butlftr. Oft
OHAB A HOUGH Pl*ft«mt Hill, Oft
BOB’T CARTER, KUerilie. Oft
FEED BALL. Jr. ..... LaGrange, Oft
B A BTEANOK SUftvlllft, Oft
W H WASHINGTON, **. Sftftle, Alft
is CUNNINGHAM Talley, Talbot, Co., Oft
W BEOWN,.** Obftljbftftte Springs Oft,
W K WHITE.**. West Point, Oft
E W BUETON Auburn, Alft
JNO. T. SMITH.... LaFsyette, Alft
W H VIGAL, Eulftulft, Alft
DEI P CHENEY ~..olenn?lllft, Alft
J N PITTMAN New Bite, Alft
THOS MUEPHEEE. Troy, Alft
V I E THOMPSON Tuskegee, Alft
JOG CEO </I>KB, .Salem. Alft
W L TOEBXT Society Hill, Alft
JAKE BOLAND Troy, Alft
OO BEINSON, Hfttokeckubbee, Alft
H. H. SPXAE OliftttftbeecUee, Fl»
OH<JAH LOWE Green HilMHew»rt Co., Ga.
J G SINGEE Lumpkin, Ga.
II W BABKBLALK Genera, Ga
Parties at any of the abore points Indebted to
usjrllh>leaee^M
Index to Now Advertisement*.
Carpets—L. Booney.
See J. S. Jonas’ bonanza.
Fore Pea Meal—J. H. Hamilton.
The unlTereai opinion ot tbe ladles Is
that L. Rooney lias tbe most complete
and best selection of Patterns In tbe city,
liemeubcr the prices as low as sny house
In the oountry. au«2s-Jt
One Oar Load Fun PaaMeal.
The rery beet food for milch oows, and
good for horses, mules and hogs. Cheaper
and better than corn. For sale by
aug26-d£wlt J. H. Hamilton.
Personal.
Colonel W. A. McDougald returned yes
terday, somewhat Improved In health.
Mr. J. L. M. Estes, of Home, la la tbe
city.
Death of a Floe Calf.
The fine two-year old bolter calf, be
longing to Mr. M. 0. Gordon, died yery
suddenly yesterday. Bhe was a very tine
animal, a oalf of Mr. J. O. Cook's Cato,
and her death la a serious loss to her
owner and a matter of regret to admirers
ot line stock.
The Fire Ijwt Might.
Last night at 8:45 o'clock tbe alarm of
lire was sounded. The burning building
was found to be outside the city limits
and below tbe hospital. It was thought
to be a houso oa the place of Mary Free
man, colored.
If You Want
To buy the very ft neat brands of Tobaccos
such as Calhoun or Graveley, or the low
and medium grades, or tbe bsst cigar for
the money call on Wk. Redii,
ts. at Webster’s oorner.
Look at Tills.
We will have In stock In a few days fie
ltolls Tapestry Carpeting, 12 Bolls body
Brussels Carpeting, 0 Uolle Velvet Car
peting, 10 Bolls double-width English
Brussels, 35 Bolls Superfine Carpeting
and a large lot of Carpeting of all grades
at the up-stalrs Furniture Store of
L. Booney,
augOOtf 88 A 85 Broad Street.
The Host Complete
Stoek of Carpets ever brought to the elty.
We guarantee to sell as low as anybody.
L. Booney,
aug2otf Up Stairs, 83 ABS Broad St.
Fsr Bent.
From Ootober Ist, the dwelling next be
low St. Paul church, on Troup street.
Apply to A. M. Brannon.
Aug. 13tb, 1881.
Unfortunate.
A little daughter ot Mr, F. M. Talley, of
this city, died on Tuesday morning, and
on Tuesday afternoon he carried her
remains to Whitesvllle, Harris county, for
Interment. While returning, on Wednes
day one of a pair ot fine mules was taken
sick on the road and died. In the loss of
hie little daughter Mr. Talley has our
slnoere sympathy.
Show Case for tale or Exchange.
A nine-foot, nickel-plated French Plate
Glass Show Case will be sold low, or ex
changed for two smaller oases.
Apply at Timm Office.
augtttt
NO
Shoddy goods bought and no misrepre
sentations allowed In our store. Goode
guaranteed as represented.
L. Booney,
aug2ott Up Stairs.
For Boat.
A very pleasantly located dwelling of
six rooms, with two acres of garden, for
rent from October let. Tfib choice of lo
cations on 4th avenue, just east of the
Western depot, facing Park. The neigh
borhood is unexceptionable and attract
ive. The house has reoently been put in
thorough repair and repainted Inside and
out. Apply to
jy24 dtf James J. Slade.
Cured of Drinking.
"A young friend ot mine was cured of
an Insatiable thirst for liquor, wbloh bad
so prostrated him that he was unable to
do any business. He was entirely cured
by the use ot Hop Bitters. It allayed all
that burning thirst; took away the appe
tite for liquor; made his nerves Bteady,
and he has remained a sober and steady
man for more than two years, and has no
deelre to return to his cups; I know of a
number of others that have been cured of
drinking by It.’’—From a leading 11. B.
Official, Chicago, lll.—Times.
Times Job Oiiue.
BILL HEADS, SHIPPING TAGS.
LETTER HEADS, SHIPPING BOOKS,
KOTE HEADS, RECEIPT BOOKS,
CIRCULARS, BUSINESS CARDS
HAND BILLS, 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 chargee added.
Bring us your Job Printing and we will
give you satisfaction In prices and style
afwork. Wynne, DbWolf A Co,
Propr'e Dally and Weekly Times.
DAILY TIMES: COLUMBUS. GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 26. 1881.
THE JONES BONANZA
Into Which the Trade or Trade Continue
to Ebb and From Whence the Bar
gains Flow—The End Not
Yet Beached.
The great sale of J. 8. Jones Continues
from day to day with Interest unabated,
and each morning finds everything
straightened up and tbe marks of the pre
vious day’s slaughter completely obliter
ated. Bo great was the stock that Mr.
Jones has been ablest the close of each
day to fill In all broken lines, and tbe end
has not yet been reached. We are as
sured that to-day a line of striped and
brocade Velveteens for sklrte will be put
on sale that have never yet been shown—
seasonable goods too, The balanee of his
stock of waterproofs have been marked
down to unprecedented prices, as also
have been hla hosiery, handkerchiefs. An
entire new lot of corsets were opened up
last night and all missing numbers sup
plied In those goods.
We are loth to oloee this article without
calling the attention of our youogmen
to his line of Gents’ Underwear, extra line
Laundrled Shirts, Flannel Underwear,
Ao., Ac. We have often heard that It was
eheaper to move than pay house rent, but
we never before saw the time when It was
oheaper to buy a new shirt than pay your
washerwoman, but the boys say that’s
the case at Jones’. Men should husband
their resources with as much osre as do
the ladles, and If such Is the case they will
join them In their visits to the Jones
Bonanza.
Still at Work.
About three weeks ago the First Bap
tist church of this city allowed Rev. A. B.
Campbell, the pastor, a short respite from
hts pastoral tabors. He has been at tbe
Chalybeate Bp rings about two weeks, and
yesterday we learned from a gentleman
that he has preached twice at churches In
that neighborhood since ther ■, and on
last Sunday night be preaohed to a large
congregation at the Bpriogs. The ser
mon, though short, was one of his finest
efforts and was listened to with untiring
attention.
A New Telegraph Station.
Mott’s Mills, a station on the Western
railroad, has been made a telegraph sta
tion and an ofiloe building is being erected
there, Mr. Elmore Culp, of Salem, will be
the operator.
This little placo Is getting on a regular
boom, and has a fair prospect of becom
ing a big town. Besides the Improve
ment mentioned above, the Gibson Broth
ers have about completed the erection of a
large two-story steam ginnery.
Campmeetlnga.
The Central camproeetlng will com
mence to-night. Dr. Griggs, of Geneva,
was In the city last night and Informed us
that a large crowd Is expected to attend.
The tents are all oocupled and an im
mense number can bo accommodated.
The Salem oampmeetlng begins to-day.
The grounds are near the terminus of the
Columbus and Rome railroad, and It
will bo quite convenient for Columbus
people to attend.
BherlfTa Sale*.
Yesterday the entire stook of fancy
groceries of Dromgoole Brothers was sold
at Sheriff’s sale by 0. 8. Harrison,
auctioneer, by consent of creditors, to
satisfy a mortgage 11 fa In favor of Mrs.
Mary T. Dromgoole vs. Dromgoole Broth
ers. The goods brought good prices,
many of the artloles selling for as much
as they would have brought In any
wholesale house In the elty.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
CENTRAL HOTEL.
Homer Dudley, Fort Mitchell; W. U.
Smith, Russell county; J. P. Willis, How
ard; John M. Neil, Marvyn; S. T. Ellison,
Ellerslle; B. A. Stratford, Ala.; N. H.
Hamilton, Hampton, 8. 0.; Warren P
Lovett, Louisville; H. B. 8. Montgomery
Baltimore; A.M. Buchanan, Marvyn; E.
M. Patterson, Ala.; S. J. McMillan, Rus
sell county; John Buchanan, J. J. Ware,
Marvyn: J. M. Neal, WavorlyHall; John
D. Parkman, Opelika; J.B. Hill, Alanta;
Dr. R. E. Griggs, Geneva; J. A. Morgan,
Marvyn.
RANKIN HOUSE.
|Wm. A. Chrlstaln, New York: E, H.
Pearce, Abbeville; Chss.E. Rivers, Cole
ridge; M. Frank, New York; R. E. Hugg,
Baltimore; J. K. Edwards, Opelika; C-
M. Flelfer, Cincinnati; Holgo Noa, Mid
way ;J. P. Pask, Talbotton; J. T. Hunt
Maoon; J. 0. Fisher, Louisville; J. O.
Sebwtnny, Louisville,
RAIFOIU) HOUSE.
J. B. Kimball, Marians; James Lynch,
Montgomery.
planters' hotel.
L. C. Ramsey, Montgomery.
Geneva Item..
Geneva. Ga., Aug. 35,1881.
Dtar Times: Several of our boys have
been put under bond to appear as wit
nesses In tbe September term of superior
court. Twill make things lively tor
somebody.
Capt. Henry Persons’ horse ran away
last week and smashed up his buggy. His
sou, John, who was driving, thought some
pretty devout prayers, and hence wasn't
hurt.
Farmers’ faoes are beginulng to lighten
out. From the rise In Western corn and
meat It seems that they need some super
natural power to teach them the folly of
raising cotton to buy provisions.
Geneva.
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
eases of Cough, Croup and Bnmchltie,
while Its wonderful success In the cure of
Consumption Is without a parallel In the
history of medicine, since Its first dis
covery It has been sold on a guarantee, a
test which no other medicine can stand.
If you have a Cough we earnestly ask you
to try It. Prioe 10 cents. 50 cents, ami $1
If your Lungs are sore, Chest or Back
Lame, use Shiloh’s Porus Plaster. Price
35 cents. Sold by Brannon A Carson, and
M. D. Hood A febleodAwtf
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.
Is It not worth the small price of 75
oents to free yourself of every symptom
of these distressing complaints? If you
think so call at our store and get a bottle
of Shiloh’s Vitallzer, every bottle has a
printed guarantee on it, use accordingly
and It It does you no good It will cost you
nothing. Bold by M. D. Hood A (Jo., and
Brannon A Carsor
SHILOH’S CATARRH REMEDY.—A
marvelous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria,
Canker Mouth, and Head Ache. With
each bottle there Is an Ingenious nasal
Injector for the more successful treatment
of these complaints without extra charge,
Price 80 oents. Sold by Brannon A Car
son, and M. D. Bood A Co.
febleodAwtf
and attraot-
Honey Dew In Georgia.
Under this head the Button (West Vir
ginia) Mountaineer has the following to
say of the notice which we made some
time ago of the shower of honey which
fell on the place ot Mr. John McKee, ot
Talbot county:
From tbe above It seems Mr. McKee Is
under a common delusion, viz: that what
Is called "honey dew" falle from the sky.
If he had examined the limbs of the pop
lar referred to, he would have found their
otherwise smooth bark full of what at
first sight appears to be little knots, of
tbe same color as the bark, and about as
round and large as one-balf of a small
pea. A closer examination would have
shown him chat these seeming knots are
hard-shelled bark lice, aphidn cineracei,
the excrements or which fall in a steady
shower upon anything under the Infested
tree and Is called "honey dew." In this
case, an often happens, a slight breeze
was deflecting the falllog shower from
the perpendicular sufficiently to carry It
Into the porch. The same Insect Is often
found upon young growthy hickories as
well an poplars, and In nearly every state
of the Union, but most plentiful In those
having thedryest climates.
If you doubt, examine for yours jlvee,
ladles and gentlemen.
The “Star of Bethlehem.”
The “Star of Bethlehem,’’ which Is now
visible just above the eastern horizon
from 3 o’clock until daylight each morn
ing, la the most beautiful star of tbe heav
ens. Those who have not seen It will be
fully repaid for the trouble of an early
rise. It Is so large and brilliant that It
sheds a soft and mellow fight almost as
bright as the new moon. This celsstlal
visitor Is now on the wane, and It will
disappear this fall. It will not re-appear
until after tbe lapse of three hundred
years so that every person who has an
eye for the beautiful should not lose the
opportunity of seeing this rare wonderful
star during Its present passage over us.
We have always measured rooms, cut
and made Carpets Free of Charge.
L. Rooney,
aug26-2t Up Stairs, 83 ABS Broad St.
Leo County Item*.
The olrcuit court adjourned Monday till
the regular fall term.
The oounty authorities have had a
well dug In the court house yard at Ope
lika.
Miss Mattie Smith, daughter of Mr. Ed.
Smith, of Opelika, died very j sud
denly Tuesday morning after a few days
Illness.
Col. G. W. Hooper, of Opelika, has one
ot the finest vineyards In the state.
Colton picking has begun In earnest.
Prof. Guilmstte. the inventor of tbe
French Kidney Pad, beating bis name,
was one of the most noted medical men
of his day In France. Its cures of kidney
diseases are most marvelous, and are said
to be permanent.
Thousands have been cured of dumb
ague, bllllous disorders, Jaundice, dys
pepsia and all diseases o( the fiver, blood
and etoirach, when all other remedies
have failed, by using Prof. Gullmette’s
French Liver Pad, which Is a qulok and
permanent cure for those disorders. Ask
your druggist for the great remedy, and
take no other, and If he does not keep It
send $1.50 In a letter to tbe French Pad
Co., Toledo, 0., and receive one by mall
postpaid.
Postal Items.
A request to forward must not be placed
on the address elds of a postal curd.
An Impression of a seal ou the address
Side of a postal card will render It un
mallable.
It Is the duty of a post-master to exam
ine all unsealed matter deposited In bis
office, and rate up postage due.
All post-mueters are forbidden to use
official signatures to an advertisement of
goods, or as an endorsement of an y per
son or thing.
Post-uiastere should Instruct their pat
rons that mall matter must be prepaid
by stamps affixed, and that putting
money In a letter bex Is not a prepay
ment.
Post-masters are not authorized to ex
clude the public from tbe lobby of a posl
offloe during tbe distribution of the mall.
They, however, have the right to prohibit
smoking In tbe lobby, and tuforce tbe ob
servance of good order, and, when neces
sary, to call upon tbe local authorities for
assistance.
Troup County l’ointa.
LaOranttu has a colored barber shop.
Mr. J. 15. Phillips of this eoiyity, lather
of Mr. A. K. Phillips, of
of moving to Texas this fall.
LaQrange has a large number of elegant
turn-outs.
There are seven or eight candidates for
elerk of the Superior Court.
No clock ever yet luvented has been
able to start a young iuau from his girl's
house at half-past ten, but In LaUrange
there Is a drove of ducks that oome to th*
parlor window at precisely that hour and
quack till he leaves.
The accomplished Miss Alice Cox, of
LaQrange, Is taking lessons on the piano
In New York city from a pupil of the cele
brated Llzst.
A series ot meetings are being held lu
the Presbyterian ohureh in LaGrange
Rev. Mr. Wilson, of South Carolina, a
brother of Prof. J. H. Wilson, arrived on
Friday and has been preaching dally and
nightly to Interested congregations,
Gathered from the LaGrange Reporter
To the Ladles.
The elevator Is always at your service
and do not fall to ring the bell, and ride
up when you come. L. Rooney,
aug2otf Up Stairs, 88 A#s Broad St,
Rev. , Washington, D. 0., writes: “I
believe It to be all wrong and even wicked
for clergymen or other public men to be
led into giving testimonials to quack doc
tors or vile stulls called medicines, but
when a really meritorious article made of
valuable remedies known to all, that all
physicians use and trust In daily, we should
freely commend It. I therefore cheerfully
and heartily commend Hop Sitters for the
good thev have done me and my friends,
firmly believing they have no equal for
familv use. I will not be without them,”—
New York Baptist Weekly.
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 Tonic are tbe best evidences in the
world ot Its sterling worth. You can
find these In every community. Past.
See advertisement. Jy3l lmo
Oh What a Cough!
Will you heed the warning? The signal
perhaps of the sure approach of that more
terrible disease Consumption. Ask your
selves If you oan afford for the sake of 50
cents, to run the risk and do nothing for
It. We know from experience that Shiloh’s
Cure will cure your cough. It never falls.
This explains why more than a million
bottles were sold in the past year. It re
lieves croup and whooping cough at once.
Mothers, do not be without it. For Lame
Back, Side, or Cheet, use Shiloh's Porus
Plaster, bold by Brannon A Carson, and
M. D. Hood A 00. febS.eowtf
Gossip.
The steamer Jordan aid not arrive
yesterday.
—One party was fined $5 at the Mayor's
court yesterday.
—A load of new fodder was one of the
sights on Broad street yesterday.
—Fred Wilhelm has had several appli
cations for the loan of bis peg-legged dog.
—An apologist for tobacoo smoking
holds that the more men fume the less
they fiet.
—Mr. J. H. Henderson’s new two-story
residence will be quite attractive when
completed.
The two handsome two story residen
ces of Oapt. T. H. Moore will soon be
completed.
—The summer resorters are returning
rapidly, and things begin to assume a
more business-like appearance.
We are already receiving advertlsemeats
for our trade Issue. Business men know
a good thing when they Bee It.
—lt Is thought by some that street rail
road for the transportation of freights
would pay handsomely on the Invest
ment.
—Don’t forget to attend the meeting at
the court house to-night, when you will
be given an opportunity to take stock In
the new boat.
Young America, No. 5, had out a large
number of men last night. They were
ready for work In a few minutes after the
alarm was sounded.
—The Boston Globe remarks that love Is
an affection of the stomaob. In the Inter
est of amatory poetry, we really hope not.
Just Imagine a lover warbling beneath the
lattice of her he loves, “My stomach, my
stomach Is breaktog for the love of Alice
Gray.”
“My wife,” remarked a prominent gen
tleman of this olty, "never attends
auctions. She went once, just before we
were married, and, seeing a friend on
the opposite side, nodded politely, where
upon Charlie Harrison knocked down a
patent cradle, and asked her where she
wanted It delivered.”
Rasftell County KogUtorlngn.
The recent rains come in good time for
late oorn,though they interfered seriously
with the todder erop.
The Impression prevails that the re
ceipts of cotton at Seale will exceed the
figures of tbe last season. Our local
market has been looking up for several
seasons and getting butter all tbe time.
We hear some eomplalnte about failures
to secure a good stand of turnips, and
where they came up all right In some
places the young stalks have died since.
((Andrew Jackson, a colored man. but a
good mechanic, got the job for building
the Seale school house two weeks ago
His bid was three hundred dollars.
From accounts generally la the county,
better corn crops will be harvested this
fall than for two years. In some localities
however the drought of the latter part of
Juneaud July cut off any Improvement In
oorn orops and In some places they are
worse and will so turn out.
Judge J. F. Waddell has been away from
Seale two weeks. He accompanied Pro
bate Judge B. M. Stevens of Coffee coun
ty to Panola county, Texas. Judge Wad
dell In connection with resident counse
will assist In the defense of Judge Stevens
there on a criminal charge ot hoi se steal
ing.
The Tax Assessor la rounding up his
assessment book tor 18H1 and will have it
ready In a few days. With the reduction
In taxes of about twenty five per cent,
and some better outlook for money from
the crops than was In sight a year ago,
It seems reasonable to calculate that tax
es this fall and winter will be more
promptly and closely collected.
Old aunt Lottie Cooksey, living near
Seale, la a remarkable old colored woman,
She was the first servant belonging to
the late Wm. .E. Cooksey, Is the moth
er of 8 children, has 25 grand children,
19 great grand children and 3 great great
grand-children. In tbe last three months
she has made 2 quilts, one ot which is
made up of very small pieces, has In It
nearly 3,000 pieces. She can see to thread
her needle and cut her pieces without
specks, does very good work as a domes
tic servant yet and Is withal trusty and
reliable.
County finances are now all right. Lost
week our tax collector, W. H. Pitts, Esq ,
paid over to the county treasurer, Capt.
S. S. Brinson, thirty-fire hundred dollars
of county tax money. He will within a
few days, upon receipt of some necessary
papers from the state auditor, make a
final settlement with the treasurer,
which means the further payment of a
small amount In his hands, tbe precise
figures to be determined by the papers he
Is awaiting. Mr. Fitts has been delayed
in making a final settlement of bis oounty
account from the fact that slnos tbe sale
of delinquent lands In Juue by blm, be
could not before tbe August term ot the
commissioners court have bis account and
doings passed on. That being done he
has been to Montgomery since and had
his state acoount passed on, and Is now
after the county account.
The Spread of Mohammedanism.
1 -
From the Post-Dispfttc)i.
Mr. Wilfrid 8. Blunt, the well
known Orientalist, baa just com
pleted a census from the best ob
tainable authorities of Mohamme
danism. According to him the creed
numbers 175,000.000 believers, divided
into four sects, of which the Sunites
are 145,000,000. There were 93,250
pilgrims at Mecca last year. But the
most singular failure feature of
Blunt’s record is the spreai-of Islam
ism into the heart of Africa. In tbe
Dare Continent the faith is alive and
at work, and is proselytising ae
fiercely as in the days of Caliphs of
Bagdad. Each year adds thousands
of converts io the faith of the Pro
phet, and the result will shortly be
the erection ot another Mohamedan
Baliphate in Soudan, which is now
largely Islamiiic, The work which
this creed has done in the civiliza
tion of the word will never be appre
ciated, and now again in Africa, as
centuries ago in Europe, tbe Cres
cent is shining brightly upon a be
nighted people. Our debt to tbe
Arabs in Spain and to the Ottomans
in southeastern Europe will never be
paid. Their philosophers laid the
foundation of almost every science
that we have; their com
manders taught us strategy aud
modern war. It would be strange if
Islam took a new lease ot life in the
oldest part of earth and sprouted
freshly among its people. It is a
system which is indigenous to the
tropics, as characteristic as the fauna
or the flora of the torrid zme: and
young Africa, under the green stand
ard of the Prophet! may yet take her
place among the cations,
Alonso Turner
Calls attention to a now lot of Cincinnati
air-tight Coffins, guaranteed. Those who
use them ones will have no other. Prices
reasonable. mayls-se-tf
Tbe Parotid Glands.
PhlUpolphi* Tinea.
Now everybody will be wanting to
know all about the parotid glands,
the right one of which in the Presi
dent Is reported ae In a state of In
flammation. Thesetglanda derive their
name from two Greek words which
express the idea of nearness to the
ear. They He one on each cheek, be
low tbe ear and, of course, forward
of it. Tbe function of these glands
is tbe secretion of saliva, and they
are the largest of all the salivary
glands. Each is furnished with a
tube or duct a little over two inches
long, which opens on tbe inner part
of the cheek, opposite the upper jaw
Each gland weighs about one ounce.
The other salivary apparatus Is com
posed of tbe sub-maxlllary gland and
the sublinguai glands, which lie, as
their names indicate, the former un
der the lower jaw and the latter un
der the tongue. In protracted low
fevers the parotid glaDd is frequent
ly the seat of fevers, and sometimes
even of al scesses. Inflammation of
thlsgland, ialthougb annoying and
painful, is not necessarily a serious
symptom.
GEORGIA SECURITIES.
Corrected bv JOHN BLAOKMAK, Broker
DWI.L'M'IIH. HA.
•Ute ttoadi.
Bid. Ask’d
Georgia 4s 100 #lO2
Georgia 6* t 110 (<slll
Georgia 7c, 1896 120 ($126
Georgia B*. due 1083 1« 3 'sloo
OUp Honda.
Atlanta tit **...101 #IOB
Atlanta 7« .107 ft 108
Atlanta 8* 112 <3llß
Atlanta 10s 118 #l2O
Angnau 6 ..I*s HDiOft
Augusta 7* 102 #llO
O'l.lUlUU* (8. * 100 *4. llf>
CoJumbns - 84 A *s*
LaGrange 75..., ...110 #lO6
Maoon *m .. H 6 ($ 7
Havannah 7s *7 #
.Savannah Sa 87 (3 88
Kallroarf Hoad*.
Atlantic k Onli7s 1:2 #ll3
Central cou rntge 7* 119 ssi2t
Columbus k Rome B B7s 99 #IOO
Georgia BB 7s 109 #lO6
Georgia BB 6ft 107 #IOB
Mob le k Girard 2d mtgeend CUR... .119 #l2l
Montgomery k KufanU Ist m»g« 6b,
end C BB B 107 #IOB
Western B R Ala. lat mtge end 0 B 8..J’20 $122
Western Alabama 2d mtg* end 8* 120 #122
Railroad stsrit*.
Central, common 119^3190^
Central B Bfl per cent scrip 100 #lOl
Georgia 10 pr. ct. guaranteed 176 «1177
Southwestern 7c. pr ct. guaranteed... 119^#120
Factory Stocks.
Ragle % FharJv 127 fk ISO
o<*umbua. 65 #67)*
Mnec< g 90 #95
Inmiranee »t«tek.
Georgia Uottte taanranco Ou 148 #l6l
Rank Stuck.
Chattahoochee National, 130 #l4O
Merchants k Mechanics lift #l2O
9V!ac4sl!aneau».
Pioneer Co-Operative Co ICO 3 101
Pur Malt.
50 Shares Celumbuj Factory Stock.
10 Share* Columbus Mu ualaud Loan Associa
tion Stock.
10 rhares Bou*h '©elrn Rtilroad guaranteed
pr. ct. stock.
10 Shares Georgia Railroad guarenteed 10 pr
ct. stock.
SI,OOO of F.oneer Co-Operative Gompftuy stock,
paying since organ’zttlon 1876 10 pr ct.
$3,000 City of Columbus bonds.
Wanted.
Eagle and Phenix Stock.
Mobile and Girard Railroad Stock-
John BlaoU mar
BROKER AND DEALER,
in all the above Stooka and Bond*. All «e<nri
tlea placed in my hands fur eale advertised tree
, of otMurae.
COLUMBUS RETAIL MARKET.
C«rreuU*4l Onily.
WHOLESALE MEAT.
Bacon clear rib side*...., Ilk
DSC B Side* 10*
Bellies... 11
Bacon Shoulders. .. 9)4
DS Shoulderh 8s
Oauvatsed Hams 14,*
MEAT, PROVISION 8, AC.
BACON -Clear rib side* 12>£
Suouller*. 9 >4
Bulk clear rib* lI.V,
Bulk * boulder* B.S
HU cnuM-ed ham* 12k.
Plain tiaui* 12»,
CORN—Tor bnsbal 1 10
MEAL 1 06
RICK 8 ‘i
VINKGAR 40
OATS— Mixed 65
Bust Pr
FLOUR- Fine .....8 00# 9 60
BRAN— Per 100 lb 12%
LARD— L?»i, pftrib 16
L»-a , »ii kovs l’*H
Leal in buck* t« 1 i
Tla pails, 10 iLs 15
Tin pail*.6 iba 16)4
Tin pails,3 lb* Hi
KOLA ' SES-LhoUe. p r gal 80
Choice New Orlean* 75
Ft onus cane 66
SUGAK-Yo Uow C 9
0 cvtt.o 10
AxtraC white 10
8 tandard A 11
Granulated 12
Puwdvred aud cm bed I2H
COFFKK —Coiumou 14
Prime. I’# 8
Choice liio jo
JftVft 35
SOAPS- Par lb 6)4
CHEESE 205
Factcry .... 1
CRACKERS-bo da 10
Or«»m 19)4
Ginger. 19)4
BUTTER (country) 30
*• Goeben 35
EGGS 96
POTASH- per hall «
Can 8
SARPIXRS—Qanri'Tu 16
OWSrsmLl lb cans 12*
•• 2 ••
CANDY.;;...\* 2(# 60
C A N DLES—bXnr 20
SODA «
STARCH «
CORN STAECU. per pkge............ 20
PEPPR Jf-Per lb., 26
S
XUTMKOB : 1 50
cioras, r 100
CIOABS. »>.'©!•
CHXKOOTS A’ D»
&NlW—Loriil»rd'« per i».......... tw
LoriLftra’s loll* R)
Bailread, per
«* foil 7d
TOBACCO-Qotanion. 36#f0
Fine 60# 1 25
KEROSENE OIL 20
SALT— Virginia 1 25
Liverpool 1 25
.V.4CJm?i:L-]£ttß 1 o<*g)2 €0
Meet Mackerel per kit 3 00
Half barrel* 4 00
Barrels 7 00#1Q 00
COD FISH 10
WELL BUCKETS 59
BAGGING-Revtl. 2* lb 13
•• 2* 1b... 12X
2 lb 13
** &cond«h*ud *..»«. 12
TlßS—Arrow 375
Pierced ..,. 2 25
SHOT 10
PQW&ER 40
WPCAPS. E ts B-Per I,<CU 65
NAILS—W f per keg 76
Horse shoe per Jtc g .4 10
HOLLOW WARE— Per lb ...v 6
AXES- Perdoslbest) 5..!2 50
AMES SHOVELS- Pardo* 11 00
ROWLAND SHOVELS -Per dez ...7 60
BUGOXSI’OKBS-Bat 5et............2 00
L. H. CHAPPELL,
PROVISION and merchandise
BROKER,
AN'D
INSURANCE AGENT.
Representing
Imperial and Nortnern Insurance C'o.’s
QUEKN INSURANCE COMPANY,
GUARDIAN INSURANCE COMPANY
Combined Capital $43,000,000.
OFFICE 119 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS. GA.
iftn3B>tf
J. M. LENNAHD,
Attorney at Law,
COLUMBUS, .... GEORGIA.
UNTIL further notice can be found over the
atore of L. Harris, Broad street. Will give
e«peclal attention to practice in the adjoining
counties of Alabama, 0ct241l
CARGILL!
Has Just Received
3,000 Yards More of Those Beautiful LAWNS at sc.
Cream, Blue and White Mulls,
Persian Lawns.
French Lawns 4-4, G-4,
Madras Point, Vermtclli, Yalencinns and Coraline Laces,
New Swiss Embroidery.
50 Doz. “Cargill’s Standard Dress Shirts,” at sl.
FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY PARTIOTLAR.
[oo]
WILL OFFER THIS WEEK
A large lot Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’s
FANCY HOSE
At a reduction of 25 per cent, from former prices.
5,000 FANS AT COST TO CLOSE!
The Bargain Counter
Will be replenished daily with many goods at half the former price,
JAMES E. CARGILL,
70 Broad Street,
COLUMBUS - - -
NEW BUY GOODS HOUSE !
A 8 WILL BE 81EN IS THE KOTICE OF DISSOLUTION ELSEWHERE, THE UNDERSIGNED
will continue the bueiuees at same stand, and gives i otice that he has purchased the interest
of MB. LEWIS at such a reduction on New York prices as will enable him to sell the stock on band
at and below cost, and w th that view has marked the entire stock down regardless of cost—many
Goods at 60aud 75 cents in the dollar, and no article In any instance exceeding coat. The stock
is large and well assorted. Wo have an elegant line of
Silks, Satins and Velvets*
bought from first hands. Did not have a Black Silk in the honse 60 days ago, so they are all new’
and fresh. It la unnecesnary to name prices, as they would seem incredible. Each article will be
tagged with price on it m figures, so that parties can see the price, and when they want an article,
if all the salesmen are busy, they can have it laid aside ana billed by the first salesman that may
get leisure. We have full stocks of all kind* of DREBB GOODB. including Black Cashmeres, Henri
etta Cloths, Bombazines, Tarnbe, Nun’s Veiling, Ac., Basket Flannels and other Suiting Flannels,
ttpecial bargains in White Muslins, White Linen Lawns, Thread cambrics, &c,
London Cords 4 l-2e Per Yard.
We shall offer a lot of Union Lawns at the unprecedented price of 2% cents per yard. We are
going to sell cheap— Wft can afford to do it and wish to reduce the volume of our stock at least $lO,-
000 before going to market. It wid be seen by all thrifty p-rtioa that we offer advantage* at this
special tale that can’t be continued from our now purchases, because we shall offer them at less
tnan we can buy them in New York to-day.
Parties who have bought from the maty attractive lines in our stock, will remember the many
gems in our elegant Embroideries. We put you on notice, however, that onr stock of common
k mbroiderles Is small, but In beautiful goods and exclusive designs, can show you s large lot.
Ladies’ and Gents’ Underwear
Both In summer at d winter stoek, especially in the latter, we have a large lot. As they will «oon
come In demand, it will be the part of prudence aud wisdom to save 36 to 60c. in their purchase now.
In Nottingham Laces,
For curtains aud vestibule j, We show the best lot of ilua goods in the state. Let house keepers
beware leat they mias this bonanza
GENTS’ UNDERWEAR,
Full Hues of Laundrled and Uolaundried Shirts, Red and White Merino Underwear, etc., etc.
Young men can save enough iu buying fall outfits to be practically independent of iusks in board
or any other creature.
Table Linens and Towels.
We are s-oing to make it lively in this Department Come and see about it and stand not upon
the order of your coming. Towels will commence at 3>£c each and run up to SI,OO each. We ha*e
norm* beauties beyond question. Pure i inen Table Cloth 26c, 40c, 66c per yard, and so on up to
10 4 wide. Linen Napkins at 3^, 4 and 5 cents each, up to most elegant patterns. There now—we
said we would not name prices, but they are so very tempting that they overcome us. Well, we
won’t do so a< y more.
A word to parties outside the city. Should they ord->r samples during this sale, and not hear
from us, they may know that wc deem it impracticable, as by the time they got the samp fee and
ordered the goods they would be seld. We suggest to such to club together and send a representa
tive with lLts of such goods as each may want, aud let such one buy for all.
Kenu'iuber 1 lie time—MOMMY MOKMMU; the place—ls 4 Broad Street.
J. S. JONES.
N. B.—To .e.-ure thfl l>,ra*in, .a,orti««d in this sale, brlhK tße cash with yon, asresular prices
will be charged if entered on our boohs Coi umBUS. (fa.
EAGLE AND PH E NIX
PERFECT
BALL SEWING THREAD.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
PREPARED BE A PROCESS USED IN NO OTHER MILL.
IT HASK FiS~ EQUAL
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 Itisrounls.
toy all Jototoers.“w
ASK FOR “EAGLE Sc PHENIX.” USE NO OTHER
Too Full I
*
jot
My shelves are too full of (roods for this season, and before putting in
my Fall Stock I will
Offer Great Bargains
To clear them. This is no empty assertion, bit'. I u> r '. \ etiy 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, 12Jc.
WILL RECEIVE THIS WEEK
A new Stock of Torchon and other Laces,
J, ALBERT KIRVEN.
aug2leodtf