Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
LABOBST CIBCUUTIOV
la th* CoaatlM Ad, vwut to and Trndla
ntColaMhM.
Coluinbtu, Ga..
LRIDAY APBIL 21, 1882
Atlanta wants pennies—Columbus
wants dollars. The penny is good
but the dollar is better.
At the convention of the cattle
men of Texas oyer $25,000,000, of cap
ital were sep’-eacoted. “All flesh Is
grass,” and grass converted into
Texas cattle Is a good thing to have,
lx has been discovered that steel
plates are not as good as iron for
boilers, as they require the nicest
care In manufacturing, and their
greater thickness makes them more
liable to disaster.
While Gov. Crittenden of Missouri
hires on assassin to kill one notori
ous, robber, he takes thirteen years
off the sentence off another—the Rev.
Jo D. Keebaugh—and turns him
loose upon Missouri. Consistancy is
a jewel that is not prominent in the
Governor’s jewelry.
Ths message of President Arthur
asking for an appropriation of $lO,-
000,000 for the Mississippi commis
sion, looks as If he is In good earnest
in the purpose to Improve the rivers
of the country. If the views of Con
gress can be widened on the subject
to accord with the President’s, we
may hope to sea something effective
done for our Chattahochee.
Ekolasp is pretty well “gridiron
ed” with railways, yet there are bills
before Parliament at the present
time under which it is proposed to
raise $220,000,000 for the construction
of new lines, and about $184,000,000 for
use by existing companies, making a
total of $410,000,000. Much of the
new capital sought is on account of
the usual requirement—extending
lines, enlargement of stations build
ing new ones, etc,
The Savannah Afews says: The
Woman’s Silk Culture Association,of
Philadelphia, have prepared for Mrs.
Garfield a piece of silk drees goods,
which is entirely of American pro
duction. the silk was grown in the
United States, and the reeling and
all subsequent processes of manufac
ture were done in this country. The
present will soon be made, and the
silk is to be of the very finest quali
ty, equal to any made in the world.
Bilk culture may yet become one of
the most prominent and profitable
industries of the Union.
The ocean steamships are now ma
king shorter time between this coun
try and Europe than ever heretofore
The quickest passage on record was
lately by the steamer Alaska in seven
days and a half. Twenty-five years
ago eleven days were about the av
erage time of the run across. But
the rapid speed now made does not.
satisfy the ambition of the ship build
ers or ship-owners, and both are en
gaged in the production of ships that
can go over in five days. There is no
channel in which the science of mod
el-making and the skill of the me
chanics has produced better results
than in steamship building.
The Atlanta Constitution well says :
“President Arthur’s message on
the Mississippi appropriation is one
that will cause general approval
from the people interested. The bill
before Congress now provides simply
for the improvement of the river bed,
and wholly neglects the levees. Mr.
Arthur would double the proposed
ten million dollars and take care of
levees and everything else necessary.
He asks for enough to make a per
manent and complete improvement
of the navigation of the river and
protection of the valley. He is cer
tainly backed by appeals which are
as strong as possible—the people
made destitute by the recent floods.
The point made that the government
collects $70,000,000 by cotton taxa
tion, and that apart should be re
turned, is a liberal and kindly senti
ment. It he shall succeed in carry
ing his proposition through it will
be a political master stroke; for it is
in the Garfield line and will be ef
fective in bis own favor.
The House of Representatives treats
the holders of bills against President
Garfield contracted during his last
illness, and much in connection with
bis burial, with great liberality, as
will be seen from the following bill
which has been introduced and which
will, in all probability pass:
“Mr. Taylor, of Ohio, chairman of
the committee to audit the expenses
of the illness and death of President
Garfield, submitted a bill and report
On that subject. Mr. Blackburn, of
Kentucky, presented the report of
the minority. Both reports were re
erred to the committee of
he whole. The bill appro
priates for the relief of Lucretia
Garfield the sum of $50,000, less any
aum paid to the late President Gar
field on account of his salary as
President of the United States. It
pays to Dr. Bliss $25,000; to Drs. Ag
new and Hamilton, $15,000 each;
Dm. Reyburn and Boynton, $lO 000
each; to Dr. Susan Edson $10,000;
to Wm. J. Crump $3,000; to the Sec
retary of the Navy $10,882; to Wm. R.
Speare (undertaker) $1,835; to O. F.
Janes, of Elberon, $1,092; and to va
rious merchants and others a sum
varying from 50 cents to SIO,OOO. It
provides that when Surgeon-General
J. K. Barnes shall be retired from ac
tive service he shall be placed on the
retired list with the rank and pay of
Major- General. It further provides
that there shall be added to the
medical corps of the army one sur
geon with the rank pay and emolu
ments of Lieutenant-Colonel, asd
authorises the President to promote
Jos. J. Woodward to that position.
DAILY TIMES: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1882
ESPIONAGE.
We acknowledge, personally, the
pleasure of a visit Wednesday from
Mr. W. H, Gorman, the agent of the
Bradstreet system of Investigation
Into the financial condition of the
communities to which it accredits its
emissaries, and which, for the pur
pose of aggregating and localizing
the general solvency of the commu
nities over which its vigilance is ex
ercised, must be as admirable as that
which the genius of Fouche, stimu
lated by Napoleon’s demands, in
flicted upon France and, through her
agents, upon Europe. It differs only
In the fact that no investigation of
political predilection seems to be. in
cluded in Bradstreet’s formula of
analysis. Whatever we have to say
upon the subject, generally, of this
system, does not apply to Mr. Gor
man, personally, for he performs his
part of the programme, perhaps,
with as much delicacy as such ser
vice can be rendered to preserve its
utility.
But, addressing ourself to the ques
tion, “per se,” we are forced to ex
press astonishment at the cheek
which could formulate such a sys
tem of inquiry into the minutest de
tails of personal and profes
sional character, and probe,
with ungentle hand, the most
sacred repositories of those encysted
deposits of the accidents and efforts
of transactions between men.
Among the methods adopted by gov
ernments whose security does not re
pose upon the consent of the govern
ed, we have always recognized
the right and policy of the minutest
inquiry into schemes of disaffection
in order that the genuine and en
forced loyaityl of the realm, may
preserve the national autonomy and
secure the sovereigns safety. Rea
soning by analogy, we might
pertinently suggest tbat, under our
peculiar governmental struc
ture, money is king, and
logically deduced the inference
that an argus eyed vigilance Is neces
sary to its security. But we do not
appreciate the presumption with
which the argus stalks uninvited, In
to the sacred precincts of private do
main or the childlike simplicity with
which some local magnates of the
financial realm submit to the inves
tigation and faintly respond to-the
relentless tyranny of a perfect review
of every detail of private history and
condition. In fact, the inquisition
ceases, as old McQueen used to say,
just on the confines of “absolute ridi
culosity,” and nothing remains un
numbered except the hairs of your
head. We concede the proposition
that trade like everything else, must
protect Itself by legitimate means, bu
we deny tbat the tradesman, with his
contracts made after proper investi
gation, must be remitted to the level
of the local crimital or the political
traitor, and have his footsteps dogg
ed by the emissaries of any combina
tion which borrows its life and pro
longs its existence by watching its
prey, like the vulture, while it Ilves,
and feeding upon the carcasses of
the dead. Aside from the interroga
tion and analysis, which exceeds
that of the census or insurance sys
tem, such things are not, in the main,
exactly in accord with the nicer feel
ings of the gentleman and find their
illustration aoly in the confession of
the nominated candidate to his wife,
that the campaign would exhume the
record even of her life, and that she
might prepare for the revelation of
ail she had esteemed most sacred in
her personal history. The Brad
street system of xwlloa may be
good for ths commercial health; but,
so far as our observation extends, the
remedy is worse than the disease.
Strange that some men take the
physic and tolerate the doctor I
A Washington correspondent
speaking of the visit to that city of
ths Zuni Indians, relates the follow
ing: “One of the old chiefs, Pedro
Pino, is entertained at a private
house here, and on all occasions is
the central object of attention. The
ladies swarmed around him the other
night, took their rings, ear-rings and
breastpins off to give him, and his
wrists already jingled with the ban
gle bracelets presented to him by
impulsive young women. When
one lady in a prodigious spring hat
of white chip came up to him, even
the ancient Pedro looked curiously
at the high-crowned, broad-brimmed
cart-wheel covered wtth feathers, and
1 when the owner under It took off a
silver breastpin and affixed it to his
derk flannel shirt with an aesthetic
clap of her hands, he flung out his
arms and caught her in a grateful
embrace. People crowded around
and shook their hands, and the
, younger Indians getting excited over
it, whooped and shrieked with joy,
and kept a continual hubbub atound
them.”
Among the census returns recently
Issued is one giving “selected nativi
ties” of the native and foreign-born
population in certain States. The
returns show that Arkansas is al
most a “native American” State,
only 13 out of each thousand of the
population being foreign born. More
than one half of the whole number
of Inhabitants are natives of the
State, also, and nearly all of the
other native-born citizens were born
in the Southern States. South Caro
lina is still more markedly exclu
sive. There are only eight foreign
ers there to the thousand of popula
tion, and 951,000 out of a total of 995,-
000 were born in the State. Here,
too, as in Arkansas, the other na
tives come chiefly from the Southern
States. New York adds 1,011 to the
population, and all the other North
ern and Western States only 2,262.
All of the far Western States and
Territories thus far reported have a
great preponderance of native inhab
itants; but Connecticut and New
Hampshire, the only New England
States in the present list, have a
large infusion of foreign-born citi
zens.
ALL PAID IN.
THE SIBLEY MILL STOCK AND SHIP
MENTS.
AujfuUa New.
The installments of the Sibley
Mill stock have all been paid in, and
the stock is now quoted regularly on
the boards. At the inception of the
work the quotations stand 100 to 101.
and twenty shares were old yester
day an par.
The factory is now sn opera
tion and the first shipment of fifty
bales was made yesterday. By a
fortuitous happening this shipment,
leaves Savannah to-day for New
York on the steamship City of
Augusta.
The work will now go right along,
and while the bales are going up
North and all over the country, the
stock will be quoting up in the mar
kets and soon be sounding above par.
It Is tbe height of folly to watt until you
are in bed with disease you may not get
over for months, when you can be cured
during the early symptoms by Parker’s
Ginger Tonic. We have known the sick
liest families made the healthiest by a
timely use of this pure medicine.—Ob
server.
THE COLUMBUS PUBLIC PRODUCE
—AND™
Cotton Exchange !
42 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
o
CUMMINGS BROS. & CO.,
M A. IN A. Gr E M.
rpR AN ■)ACTIONS IN
COTTON, GRMN and MOVISIM FUTURES,
In and »mall lots. Send for copy of
Huies lor trading, Corre ponds nee solloited
aud daily market reports furnished to triends
and patrons in and out of the city, without
charge. ap 21 lw
A Year’s Reading
For sl.
THE NEW YORK
mil WORLD.
NEW PRESSES, NEW TYPE, NEW
BUILDING, NEW APPLI
ANCES, A ND NEW LIFE
IN EVERY DE
PARTMENT.
SI,OO a Year, Postage Paid,
50 Cts. for Six Months.
A COMPLETE FAMILY PAPER
FREE MASONS should read its special
Masonic Department,
Edited by one of the moat renowned Free Ma
suns, w th contributions from the pen of dis
tinguished Masons.
TIIK WEEKEY WOULD
Is tne only leading newspaper in the country
tbat has .a spt-oial department devoted to Ma
sonic in tens in.
Other Excellent Features.
1. AU thfi news, complete and interesting.
2. The Farmer’s Woild—A fall page of agri
cultural and farm news
8. The Literary World—A full page of long
stories and short stories, Comic Balb-ds and
Serious Poems, Fairy Tales au • Bailors* Yarnn.
4. The Housekeeper’s Columns--What every
woman wants to know,
5. The Veterinary Department—With pre
scriptions free for all subscribers, and full in
structions for the treatment ot live a took.
6. The best chess column in the world for
amateur players.
7. The best Checker Department in the world
for both amateur and proiessiontl players.
8. A Corner for the Yout.g Folks—Riddles,
Charades, Pazzlee. Enigmas, Acrostics,
9. Complete Market Reports—Unrhailed In
detail and accuracy.
10. Answers to inquiries.
Each department is perfect of its kind, and
all combined itakc the t eat Weekly newspaper
ever published.
THE NEW YORK WORLD ha< no superior on
either side of the water, as a live, brilliant, per
fectly appointed, progressive tewt-piper.
UNEQUALLED OFFERS’ TO CLU3 AGENTS,
Specimen copies sent free.
THE NEW YORK WORLD,
World Buildiug, New Yoik.
aprillS fit
By Theo. M. Foley,
Look out for Commons Lots Again-
Close to Railroad and Park.
Will be sold Jn front of the store cf M. M.
Hiracb, corner Broad and Crawford streets.
TUfiWAY MAY 2nd I&M9.
The lots on the East Commons lying West of,
and adjorning the Western Railroad depot
grounds, and East of Mercer street and between
Franklin and Bryan streets.
Said lots »re numbered 2,3, 6,7, It), 11. 14 and
15 each fronting 74 teet inches on Mercer st.
and running back East 108 feet to Western Ba 1
road depot-grounds.
One-fifth purchase money the
balance in four,annual notes with iateiestat7
per cent, from day of sa’e.
Lookout for handbills with diagram.
By order of the Commissioners ot Commons.
M. M. Moork, Sec’ty B. H. Crawford, Pres’t.
C. 8. Harbison,
Apllfitde a uc> longer.
STBWB
The Finest of the Season.
Received Daily.
Place your orders early in tbe morn
ing, that I may deliver them
in time for dinner.
I will keep the Finest Strawberries
during the season and will supply
them in any quantity.
PARTIES ANO FESTIVALS SUP
PLIED ON SHORT NOTICE.
Prices Reasonable and Satisfactory.
J. J. WOOD.
153 Braod Street,
Directly opposite .J. 8. Jones’ Dry
Goods House.
KINSLOW KEROSENE.
AS A FAMILY OIL IS A LUXUBY WITH
out a rival. It baa lighted ihe best South
ern reaidt ncea for many years, and has
Never Lost a Life or Burnt a
Home.
For sale at retail by the following well known
grocers: I. L- POLLARD,
C. K. HOCHSTBASBFB,
MOORE & JACKSON,
nw?gM£V PIONEER STORES
NEW SPRIMLLIRYI
MRS. COLVIN & MISS DONNELLY,
100 BROAD STKDEIT.
Mrs. Colvin has just returned from New York wherrsbe superintended
in person theßeieotion ot their Spring S ock of Millinery, and only such
goods were purchased as would suit their trade. Their stock ot
NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS
Is unsurpassed by any in this section. Tbe goods were bought for cash
wbicb thus enables them to sell them at the lowest figures. All the latest
styles and shapes in
Hats, Bonnets, and an Elegant Line of Trimmings,
With every conceivable article ot Headgear known to a lady’s toilet.
PRICES LOWER THAN EVER
AT THE
NEW YORK STORE
We make this week sweeping reductions in all
lines of Goods and throw them on the market regard
less of cost.
Having determined to give up our shoe department we offer a heavy
stock of fine shoes at lees than manufacturers prices. These goods are the
very best make and consist of ladles and children shoes of every descrip
tion, among them a line of New Port Ties and sandal slippers.
DRESS GOODS.
In this line we have many desirable goods which we shall offer thia
week for less than dealers can buy them to-day.
Lace Buntings new styles and co'ors at 15c. Hilk and Wool Strlnes and
Plaids at 25c worth 50e. Black Nuns Veiling (45 inch wide) at 70c. We have
cut tbe prices still lower on all our Bilks, and will show Monday an
eleaant Black Silk for $3.25 reduced from $4. A Black Silk at $1.85 worth
$2.25. and at $1.50 reduced from $2. At $1.25 reduced from $1.75.
Just received a full line of Lace Collarettes and Collars from
IO cents to two dollars.
Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods reduced to half price.
A number on« Ua'aundried Shirt at fill a dozen. co«t 813 at the factory.
Very beat black Doeskin part* made to order for $lO, former price sls. Gents b ack cloth
dress coat and vest made to order for S2B, former price $35. Quality of goods and fit guaranteed.
Don’t fail to see our 5c t ress <>oods Counter.
R H. GORDON.
STUDY W INTEREST
Contemplating important changes in my business the following goods
must be sold
At Once Regardless of Cost
My entire stock of Gents fine BOOTS AND SHOES. An elegant line of
American and Imported CASHMERES for men’s wear, most of which
were brought out this season and include some very choice Patterns, this
Is a rare chance to secure a floe suit for a small amount ot money.
Gent’s Furnishing Goods
Full regular Half Hose 20c. worth 40 Full regular Fancy Half Hose 25c.
worth 50. Larue line Half H' se from sa. to tbe Best. Gent's fine Hearts 25e
worth SI.OO. Gent’s N,nsook Undershirts and Drawers G nt’s Underwear
of all description VERY CHEAP. Job lot Men and Boy’s Straw Hats at
HALF PRICE. A small lot of
Corsets 50c. in the sl.
Misses and childrens Stockings 10j. worth 253. Big Drive in Ribbon. It
will pay you to see them.
I have placed on my Bargain Counter a line of
Dress G-oods
From sto 25 cents. Call early If you want a REAL BARGAINS. A small
lot Lice Curtains at New York cost. 5,000 yards B auttful Lawns @ sc.
worth 10it. Manv otner special Bargains too numerous to mention.
Immense reductions thoughout the Stock which is the floest I have ever
bad and embraces all the novelties ot the season.
Remember tbat all goods sold at such sacrflice will be STRICTLY CASH.
J. E. CARGILL,
70 BBOAD STREET. COLUMBUS. GA.
W.J.&C.H.WATT
EP CONSTANTLY ON HAND LARGE STOCKS OF
GROCERIES, PLANTATION & FAMILY SUPPLIES
A FULL line of Canned Goode, Cheese Matches, So p, Candles, Poaab, Candi» g Crackers
Pickles, Sardines, Oysters, ma toes, Pir, ©apples, Pears, Peaches, Lard in Tierces, K< ga
oucket’, Salt. Mackerel and Mullet Fish. Corn, P<ain ard Sugar Cured
Bacon and Bulk Sides and Shoulders
tn lug, quwtltl.a. Hue lug, .lock of FLOOR of .11 gr.de.,
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco
of all grades, including (ha celebrated “JUNE APPLE” and “LUCY HINTON” brands,and
'•WATT’S 55.” A large lot ot
New Orleans Sugars and Syrup,
bought before the late rise,
Coffee, Tea. Plantation Shoes, Domestics, &c.
AU those Indebted tn us, or to the old firm of Watt A Walter, are earnestly requested to corns
forward and fettle. Those failing to to do need expect no accommodations from us in future.
W. J. & C, H. WATT.
ram at cost
FOR CASH
To reduce mv very—urge stock ot
Bed-Room And Parlor Furniture
I will sell them ht cost for cash, for the next thirty davs.
Come and see the latest styles, ot the best makers at low figures before the
line is broken.
L. ROONEY,
83 AND 85 BROAD STREET, UP STAIRS, COLUMBUS, GA.
N. B.—The elevator always ready for the ladies.
CHAS. KAUFMAN, - JACOB HECHT,
ini fl n a iiw,
Wholesale Grocers,
COLUMBUS, - - ■ GEOR6IA.
aw&fit
GEORGIA SECURITIES.
OOBHECTED BT JOHN BL ACK MAR, BBOKBB.
and Dealer in all Stocks and Bonds.
COLUMHUB. UA
•Mt« Hotldi.
Bid Asked
Georgia 4s ...» 100
Georgians H 8
Georgia 7s. 1895 120 ®I2B
Georgia Bs.due 1883 0 > 3
City Bonds,
Atlanta 6s. ....103 4$ 1(4
Atlanta 7s 109 ®HO
Atlantal in 6afell3
Atlanta 10s 108 @ll2
Auguata 6$ 1« 5 fcmo7
Augusta Ts 109 @llO
Ooinmbus 78.... li»6 (allO
Columbus 82 «3
LaGrange 7s 100 @lO6
Knoou to ¥8 ®IOO
Ravaunah 75...., 83 84
Savannah M..— 83 84
Uallroad Bonis.
Atlantic A Ga11i5.......... too @PO
Central ©on mtge 7s 112 4>114
Georgia K R7s 104 $lO3
Georgia BB 6s 106 rdlOfi
Mobile A Girard 2d mtgeend O 88....114
Western B B Ala. Ist mtge end O B B. .115
Western Alabama 2d mtge end Ba 115 sll6
Railroad stocks.
Central, common 107 ®lO9
Georgia 154 ®l5B
Southwestern 7c. pr e . guaranteed...llß @ll9
Factory Stocks.
Cagle A Phenix 140 a 146
Ooiambus 68 @69
Muscogee 105 @llO
Insurance Stock.
Georgia Home Insurance Co 150 ($165
Hank Stock.
Chattahoochee National 160 @155
Merchants A Mechanics 120 $125
.WiaceilaneouM,
Pioneer Co-Operative Co 103 106
Confederate Coupon Bonds 1 $ 2
For Sale.
5 Shares Chattahoochee Building A Loan
stock. At par.
23 Shares Esg e k Phenix Factory
SI,OOO C.B. B. 6 per cent scrip.
WANTED
AT HIGHEST MARKET PRICES
CONFEDERATE COUPON BONuS.
100 Bhuu Pioneer Coompuy Stock.
JTola.:ia. Blaclxmar
BROKER AND DKALEK
la all the above Stocks and Bonds. AU securi
ties placed la my hands for sale advertised free
Os nhsrse
People's Line Steamers.
COLUMBUS*. G K.. Feb. 25th, 1882.
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE AND UNTIL
’urtber notice, the new and elegant Steel
Hull steamer,
CHATTAHOOCHEE
Will leave evtry Saturiav at 10 a. m.» fir Apsla
ctiicola and intermediate landing, going by
Bainbridge only on up trip.
Through Tickets to Jacksonville, Fla,,
from Columbus, $11.60
From Eufauia, 1100
Leos' rat“B of freight n n a basis of 25 cents
per dry barre . Cotton 50 cents per bale.
B ata is required tile ve promptly on adver
ted time, shipper $ are re .u red to have their
tre ght at the b at by 10 a. m. on day o 1 saving,
av ion- will be received after that hi ur.
All bills must be presented at tbe office, on
corner Broad and Thomas streets, in order to
receive prompt attention.
The boats reserve the right of not Jandlrg at
an p int when considered dar ger us on ac
count ■ f wi! d, high water or timber.
W It Moobk, T.H. MOORE,
Freight and Pass. Ag't Gen'i Agent.
PATENTS.
Wa oonttnne to act as Solicitors for Patents
aveat*. Trade Marks, Copyrights, etc., for the
Untied Statos, Canada, Cuba, England, France.
Germany, etc. We have had ihlrly-flve
yearti extirrtetice.
atente obtained through us are noticed in
the Scientific Americaa. This large and aplen*
dii ulus rated wee ly paper, $3.20 a year, ebows
the Progr si* of Science, is very interest ng. and
has an enorincus circulation. Address MUNN
h 00., Patent Solicitors, Publishers of Scientific
American, 37 Park Bow, New York. Hand book
of Pater-ta sent free.
SSOOHewarp
Over a Million
o,
Trot. Suilfflette’i
FREMOH
KIDNEY PADS
Have already
been sold in
this coun
try and is
France
one of which
> as g>vuu per
fect aatistac
t on. and Lae
Performed cures every time whan used accord
ing to directions
We now say to the afflicted and doubting ones
we will pay the above reward tor a single cats ot
That tbe Pad fails to cure This Great Remedy
will POSITIVELY and PEBMANENTLY cure
Lumbago, Lam* Back, Sciatica. Gravel. Diabetes,
Dropsy, Bright’s Disease of the Kidneys, Incon
tinence and Retention of the Urine, inflama
tion of the Kidneys, Catarrh of tbe Bladder,
High Colored Uriim, Pa.D in the Back, Side or
Loins Nervous Weakn as, and in fact all dis
orders of the Bladder and Urinary Organs,
whether contracted by private disease or other
wise.
LADIES, if you are a offering trom Fe
male Weakness, Leuoorrhoas, or any disease of
tbe Kidneys, Bladder or Urinary Organs.
YOU CAN BE CURED!
Without swallowing nauseous medicines,
limply wearing
Prof. Guilmette’s
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD!
WHICH CUBES BY ABSORPTION.
Aak your druggist for PROF. GUILMETTE’S
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD, and to taae no other.
If he has nut got it. send 12.00 and you will re
ceive the Pad by return mail.”
TESTIMONIALS PROM THE PEOPLE.
JUDGE BUI'HANaN. Lawyer, Toledo, O , says:
‘•One of Prof. Fren* h Kidney Pads
cured me of Lumb go in three weeks* time. My
case had been given up by the bi st Doctors a
incurable. During ait thia time I have suffered
untold agony and paid out large sums of monev.
GEUBGE VETTEB, J P., Toledo. Ohio, save
“I suffered for three year* with Sciatica and
Kidney Disease, and often bad to ko about on
crutches. I waa entirely and permanently C'xreo
after wearing Prof. Guilmette’s French Kidney
Pad four weeks.”
’SQUiRE N. C. BCOTT, Sylvania, O, writes:
••I have been a sreat sufferer for 16 years with
Bright’s Disease of the Kidneys. For weeks at
a time was vnab*s to get out of bed; look barrels
of medicine, but they gave me only temporary
relief. I wore two of Prof. Guilmette’a Kidney
Pads six weeks »nd I now know 1 am entirely
cmred.*,
MRS. HELLEN JKBOME, Toledo, 0., say a:
“For years I have been confined, a great part
of the time to my bed, with Lu co mice and fe
male weakness. I wore one of Guilwette’s Kid
ney Pads and was cured in one month.”
H. B. GREEN, Wholesale Grocer, Findlay, O,
writes:
!$••! Buffered for 25 years with lame back and In
three weeks wm permanently cured by wearing
one of Prof. Guilmette’s Kidney Pads.”
B. F. KBESLENG, M D., Druggist, Logans
port. ’nd., when sending in an order for Kidney
Pads, writes:
“I wore one of the first ones we had and I re
ceived more benefit from it than anything I ever
used. In fhet the Pads give better general sat
isfaction than any Kidney remedy we ever sold.”
RAT A BHOEMAKER,Diu--gists, Hannibal,Mo.
“We are working up a lively trade in your
Pads, and are bearing of good results from them
Hvery day.”
PROF. SUILMETTE’S FRENCH LIVER PAD.
Will positively cure Fa ver and Ague, Dumb
Ague, ague Cake, Billions Fever, Jaundice, Dye-
and all diseases of the Liver, Stomach
and Blood. Price $1.60 by mail. Send for Prof.
Guilmetts’s Treatise on the Kidneys and Liver,
fre by mall. Address
FBENCH FAD CO..
Toledo, Ohio.
Mobile & Girard R.R. Go.
OOLUMBUB, GA., April 2d, 1882.
ON and after this date, trains will ran m fol
lows:
MAILTRAIN NO. 1, DAILY-GOING WEST.
Leave General Paas Depot C01umbu5,...12:83 r M
Leav*> Broad Street Depot. Columbus.. 1 m
Arrive al Union Springs 4:40 fm
Arrive at Troy .. 815 r m
Making close connection at Union -prings
with M. k E. R R. for Montgomery, and ail
points West and Northwest.
MAIL TRAIN NO. 2, DAILY-COMING EAST,
Laave Troy 4:30 a M
Arrive at Union Springs . ..6:17 am
Arrive at Broad wt. Depot, Columbus... 10:26 a M
Arrive at Gen Pass Depot, 00l Amo us... 10.40 a m
Connectaat Union Springs with M. A E. R. R.
for Montgomery and Eufaula, and at Columhua
with 8. W. H. K. for Macon, Savannah, Augusts,
and points North.
THROUGH FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN NO. 8, DAILY—GOING WERT
Leave General Paas.’Depot, Columbae.. .5.28 a m
Leave Broad Street Depot Uolumbua....3 42 am
Arrive at Union Springs... 7:34 am
Arrived at Montgomery 10:34 am
Train No. 3 rues through to Montgom-ry
without change, and connects at Union Springe
with M. k E. R. B.for Eufaula.
THROUGH FREIGHT AND aouuMMODATIcN
TRAIN NO. 4, DAILY ‘.AIMING EAST
Leave Union Springs 6:40 *• m
Arrive at Broad St Depot Columbus.. 11 :<O r m
Arrive at Gen. Paa«. Depot Columbus.. 11 lo r m
Train No, 4 mni through to Macon without
change.
WAY FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
NO. 5, Daily, Exckft Sumday-GOING WEST.
Leave Columbus Gen Pass. Depot «;2% a m
Leave Columbus Broad Bt., Depot ..... 6-i0 a m
Arrive at Union Springe 10.5] a m
Connects at Union Springs with M. A E. B. B.
for Montgomery and Eu'aula fdally except Sun
day./
WAY FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
NO. 6, Daily, Kxokki Sunday-COMING EAST.
Leave Union Springe 11;35 a M
Arrive at Broad St., Depot Columbus.. .3:44 v m
Arrive at Gen. Paas. Depot Columbus... 3 68 » m
W L. CLARK, Pupt.
D. B. WILLIAMS TioXmt Api. j
1874. 1882
John Blackmar
Real Estate Agent
coLimirs. «a.
(Nag to TeUfrapk OJl«.)
FOil
FARMS AND PLANTATIONS. OF ALL SIZB
AND LOCATIONS.
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Dwelling (two-story) now occupied by Mr.
John Donnelly located on the east side of Ogle
thorpe, between Baldw n and Few streets. Prem
isoß are In good repair. Fla. well and garden.
Deeireable Investment.
Seven daeßiiga within 150 teet of City Mills
renting for si9 50 per month. Will be sold,
cheap.
New dwelling 6 rooms, east aide of Troup
street.
Dwelling 4 rooms, northeast corner Baldwin
and Troup streets.
DWELLING, 6 rooms, hall acre lot, east side
of Forsyth between Bryan aud Franklin streets
Dwelhng of five rooms end kitchen on tM
•outhwest corner of Baldwin and Forsyth
ki' acre tot, good well and warden.
FARM OF 85 ACRES FOR BALJE.
In Alabama, Similes west of Columbus, on
Crawford raei. Dwelling, out-building, htable,
45 acres heavy timber, 40 acres ingeod state of
cultivation. Price $650.
Half an acre lot on which are two dwellings;
one 6 rooms, other 2 room* and room kitchen
occupied by good tenante. PrL SI6OO for eq.
tire place.
Quarter of acre with two dwellings at s ruum<
each. Price $660.
Valuable lot with front on Broad st., between
Crawford and Thomas, of 31 ft. 4 in,, running
back to Oglethorpe st. Ou Ht -is a large shop,
formerly occupied by the Monumental Mai hie
Works, n«d other iuiprovemenes. Front on
Broad st., excellent location for store, and Ogle,
thorpe for dwellings.
Scott County Tenn esse,
322 Acres.
Price only $750.
The W. G. Woolfolk place Wynn ton, two
‘rom court house, eight acres iu very beet order
principally garden spot, highly t unched young
orchard choice fruit trees just beginning to
bwar, also young vineysrd catawba grapes,
straw berries and other fruits in fin- condition,
Dwelling comparatively uew, cost SB,OOO, eight
isr e r< oms an i lour large basement rooms in
good order, wall not cracked or broken.
All necessary out buildings, three wells good
water. Parties deUriug to see the place will be
cheerfully shown over the premises by the
owner. Price low.
Plantation, 10 miles from Columbus, 490 acre*,
900 cleared, 190 good wood land, 60 acres of bot
tom land, dwelling 6 rooms, 18x18, plastered, 4
out-houses for hands, gin bouse and Screw,
Farm, 202 X acres, o* miles southeast of Co.
lambus, good land, good fence, gooa water, good
dwelling, 6 rooms; baa been occupied for a great
number of years aa physicians residence.
Farm 80 acres, Elmore county, Ala., about six
and a half miles fiom Tallaafse. Good settle,
ment, Masonic Lodge, Church ami Post-Office
near. Price $l6O.
Suburban residence of 6 rooms, 2 room kitch
en, wash bouse, brick daries, etsble ai d two
scree of land located in Lynnwood, one eighth
mile from city. Price $1,250.
STOCK FARM.
710acre* 10& miles east of Oslumbus on Due.
ns Viets road, SOU acres cleared, dwelling, gin
h /uee. stable, vabins, sbundsi t supply of cana
100 acres fresh land.
Farm 80 Acres, for $l5O,
Located in Elmore connty, Ala., about 7J<
miles from Tallassee, good settlement, Masonic
Lodge, Postcffice and Church. Price $l5O.
Lot M Brownsville, Ala , en which is
2 room uwe ling with shed room. Mr. T, W.
Howard will show the place; it is a good invest
ment.
ROCK-ISLAND
Paper Mills Property
With water- power and all improvements, two
and-a-haif mites north of C lumbus, Ga. One
hundred and forty-five acres, with a trout of
about half a mile on tbe Chattahoochee river.
This is well located for manufacturing.
Two-story dwelling, north-west orner Mc-
Intosh aud Bryan streets, now occupied by Mr.
B. M. Mulford, owner or myself wi Ibe pleated
o show the premises to any one.
For Rent.
Dwelling now occupied by Dr. Hood, located
on east aide cl Forsyth between Bryan and
Franklin streets. Possestiion given apnl Ist,
1832.
Dwelling east side of Forsyth, between Ran
dolph and Sc. Ci-Ur rtrerts, opposite cat of
Catholic Church. Price sl2.a .
Dwelling 4 room* sou Least corner of Broad
aid Few streets. Price $ .
Half of dwelling (b it g a east rooms) back of
aud next oxa. Bt. Paul Church. Price $lO.
Dwelling 2 rooms back of Dr. Bussey,
Dwelling near foot of Wynn’s Hili, 2 rooms
Ach; price $3.
Dwelling 2 rooms is the “pine thicket” west
c ieemetery.
odccrßte oU Real bUU placed ms *y ianda M
Safe, and Rent, at my s«m ewpewe.
Prompt attention given to rental of suburbia
property, both tn Georgia and Alabama.
JOHW BLACKMAR.
Real Eatate Ag’t.
PATENTS
obtained, and all business in the U. 8. Patent
Office, or in the Courts attended to for MODER
ATE FEFB.
We are opposite the U S. Patent Office, en
gaged in patent sustNcbs exclusively
and can obtain patents in less time than thus
remote from WASHINGTON.
We refer here, to the Post Master, the Sapt.
of the Money Order Div,, and to officials cf the
U. 8. > atent Office. For circular, advice, terms
and reference to actual clients is your own state
or county, address
C ABNOW Jfc CO.,
OrrouTz PumQmci, l>. 0.
Npfldtf