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THE DAILY TIMES.
LABUKST CIBCULATIOM
In tha CountlM Adjacent to and Tradln
at Columba..
Columl>u», Get..
FRIDAY APRIL 28, 1883
STATE EXECi m F.COMMIT! EE CALL
Atlanta, Ga., April 25, 1882.—A
meeting of the State Democratic Ex
ecutiva Committe is hereby called to
assemble at the breakfast room of
the Kimball House, in Atlanta, on
the 18th day of May, next, at 2 o’clock
p. m. A full meeting is desired, as
buelnesss of Importance will be be
fore the committee. The following
named gentlemen ere members of
the commltto. for the State at large:
J E Shumate, Il J Moses, L Mynatt
and Wm. Phillips.
First District—J J Jones. Burke,
county; Il W Grubb, Mclntosh
county.
Second District—Richard Hobbs,
Dougherty county, W A Harris,
Worth County.
Third District—John A Cobb, Sum
ter county; Geo. P Wood, Pulaska
county.
Fourth District—A D Abrahams,
Troup county; J D Willis, Talbot
county.
Fifth District—W T Newman, Ful
ton county; J H Mitchell, Pike
county.
Sixth District—John L. Wimberly,
Twiggs county; John L Hardeman,
Bibb county.
Seventh District—Arthur H. Gray,
Catoosa county; NJ Tumlin, Polk
county.
Eighth District—Wilberforce Dan
iel, Richmond county; F II Dolly,
Wilkes county.
NinthDlstriet-OJ Wellborne, Un
ion county; T M Peeples, Gwinnett
county.
Leanbeb N. Trammell,
Chairman.
Democratic papers please copy.
HON. J. H. MAHTIN OF TALBOT.
We publish in this Issue the letter
of Hon. J. H. Martin, declining a re
election to the next Legislature from
Talbot county.
We do this because wo havo a large
number of readers in Talbot, and we
know the letter will boos Interest to
those and at the same time a source
of regret.
Mr. Martin was one of the ablest
members of the last Legislature,
clear in his judgment and fearless in
maintaining bis honest convictions.
As a member of the Finance commit
tee he made an enviable record, and
old Talbot may send another as good
—but none better.
Talking about cheap foreign labor,
the Missouri Republican mentions
the fact that the mills in New En
gland are being filled with Cana
diums. lathe spinning towns, these
have almost sompletoly displaced
the natives and are gradually taking
possession of all the manufactories.
Os the 25,000 native Canadians in the
little State of Now Hampshire nearly
one-half are to be found in the man
ufacturing town of Manchester. It is
said “they crowd the mills and other
manufacturing establishments where
unskilled labor can bo made available
and to their presence is mainly due
the comparatively low prloa which
labor commands. That they are in
dustrious, orderly and frugal is not
to be denied, and the greatest objec
tion to their presence is found in the
fact that a large proportion of them
at least do not come with the purpose
of becoming citizens or of establish
ing permanet residence. They herd
together by themselves, take no in
terest in established institutions, sup
port separate schools and are intent
only upon accumulating a little
money with which to return whence
they came.”
The General Conference of the
Methodist Church SOUTH, will meet
in Nashville, Tenn, in a few days.
Much important church business will
come up for consideration before this
body, among which will be the elec
tion of new bishops. But another
question it is said, will be brought be
fore that convocation, and that is the
changing of the name of the depart
ment of Methodism it will represent.
We hear that an effort will be made
to strike from the "entitlement” of
the Conference, the word "South.”
This will be attempted in the sup
posed interest of those who are ex
exceedingly anxious to re establish
a union with the Northern branch of
Methodism. We hope the movers in
this change will fall. We see no ob
jection to a separate organization of
the working forces of that church,
and it the Northern church desires
to re unite, let it show its wish by Vs
work, and repeal the bloody decla
rations, made and recorded twenty
years ago. The Southern church
should not seek affiliation with those
who so unfraternally abused it only
a few years ago, and whose unebari
tableness has never been repented of.
It is meet that this great Christian
brotherhood should love one anoth
er, but then it may be best that they,
—like the Israelitish fathers of old
should separate, and one go to the
right and the other go to the left,”—
one to the North, and the other to
the South,
A dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
from Atchison, Kansas, states that
Frank James is at tne head of a
movement having for its object the
extermination of every man connect
ed in any manner with the recent
killing of his brother, Jesse. It is
stated that Robert and Charles Ford
especially are never to enjoy a mo
ment’s rest, but are to be hounded
persistently until they are removed,
no matter what assurances they may
receive from Gov. Crittenden.
Errors of youth in male or female
causing shyness or inability to look au
•eother in the face, pimples nervousness
etc, can be permanently cured by the us
ftof.Gullmette's Kidney Pad
DAILY TIMES: COLUMBUS. GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 28, 1882.
LETTEH TO THE PEOPLE.
Messrs. Dditobs :—Allow me space
in your paper to correct an impress
ion that exists in the minds of some
of the people of Talbot county, that
I jim a candidate for re-election to
the Legislature. lam not a candi
date, not a candidate, nor will I be
for any office, elective or otherwise.
I served the people of Talbot county
to the best of my ability in the last
House of Representatives, and only
regret the want of qualifications,
which would have enabled me to
reflect credit upon the people of the
county. That my record was approv
ed by a respectable portion of her
best citizens, I have every reason to
believe, and feel truly thankful
therefore. It is worthy the ambition
of any man to seek fields of useful
ness and honor, provided the trust
reposed is not abused—is not used for
the purposes of agrandiziog self to
the injury of the people, and pro
vided further that the honor reflected
is not dleproportioned to the honor
conferred.
We have a county noted for the in
telligence and refinement of her citi
zens in every avocation of life, agri
cultural, merchantile and profes
sional, a county that ranks among
the foremost in a State that claims
title as the "empire State of the
South,’’and in selecting a man to
represent her Interest, great care
should be bad that the man sent, be
such a one as would command the
respect and confidence of those with
whom he has to deal. Capable of
discriminating between what is for
the interest, and what opposed to the
interest, of the people; to know when
and how to act, ready to take respon
sibilities, whether the result will
prove;popular orunpopular—the only
question to be considered is what is
right, and, in short, one who
would illustrate Talbot county
in the halls of the General As
sembly. And especially should this
care be taken at this particular time,
since the apportionment under the
last census has deprived the county
of one member, and bereafte" she is
entitled to but one voice in the pop
ular branch of the general assembly,
To secure such a man I shall in com
mon with those who havo the interest
and welfare of the good old county
of Talbot at heart, use my best en
deavors, fori love the county and I
love her people.
I have seen proper to say this much
that the people might know, and es
pecially those who are favorable to
my candidacy, th it I will not be
among those who will aspire to the
office. Being engaged in a proses
slon that demands all of my time,
("the law Is a jealous mistress,”)
and all my aspirations —for the
present at least —being in the line of
my profession, the duties that I owe
to my clients, my family and myself,
forbid that I should take upon my
self other responsibilities and espe
cially such as conflict with these first
duties. Besides, lam well satisfied
that there are a number of men from
whom we can select, much more cap
able and better qualified to represent
the county.
For the honor which the people of
the county have conferred upon me
In the past I shall ever cherish feel
ings of gratitude.
Thanking you Messrs. Editors for
the space which you so kindly fur
nish. lam very respectfully,
J. H. Martin.
HAMAUBD CORN, ANU LOW PRICEU
CORN.
A merchant of Atlanta tells the
Constitution that one-fourth of the
corn coming into Georgia now from
the West is damaged, the kernel is
black and such corn will kill or seri
ously injure any kind of stock, ex
cept hogs. Some of the farmers in
our state are buying this very kind
of corn to day and are giving mort
gages on their crop to pay for it tn
November at the rate of one dollar
and fifty cents per bushel. A man
who will sell corn at such a heavy
per cent., will buy the cheapest corn
he can get, because no one but a man
in a desperate straight will give such
a ruinous rate, and they pile it on
him. There seems to be a disposi
tion on the part of many of our farm
ers to pay any kind of a price for
anything on a credit. I heard
a man tell about some clock peddlers
who made nineteen thousand dollars
in one year selling clocks to farmers
in one year on time. They went
through the country selling clocks
at from twenty to thirty dollars
apiece, payable in the fall. The
clocks cost them about five dollars
apiece, by the wholesale. They would
sell a man a clock for twenty-five
dollars, require him to pay five dol
lars cash and give him till fall on the
balance. In the fall he would call,
and if he could get nothing else he
would take the clock. Niue times
out of ten he would get another in
stallment and not have to take the
clock, but two men made nineteen
thousand dollarWu one year by this
kind of trading.”— Eufaula Bulletin.
THE AMERICAN ELECTRIC LIGHT
COMPANY.
The Montgomery Advertiser says:
"The American Electric Light Com
pany has come to grief. It professed
to have patens on certain methode
of lighting by electricity, gave out
that it had already sold SIOO,OOO of
Its capital stock, elected Fred Grant
as president and came near working
up its stock to 15 per cent above par.
When the treasury became full, it
went to pieces and left the stock
holders with the bag to hold. The
whole thing was a swindle and the
collapse was caused by the resigna
tion of Col. Grant.”
Was It with thia same "American
Electric Light Company” that the
gentlemen of this city who have re
cently applied for a chartefti estab
lish Electric Light works in this city,
expjcted to negotiate for light? If so,
shall we have a collapse here also?
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAF.
The New York Sun makes a pretty
good point when it says: “The pro
ject to secure an appropriation of
many millions of dollars for the Mis
sissippi levees is not a result of the
recent floods. The plan was laid long
before the river rose, and that acci
dent was seized upon as an addition
al and opportune argument in favor
of the great job.
“If Congress undertakes to care for
private property along the banks of
the Mississippi, it undertakes not
only that tremendous responsibility,
but a vast deal more. Senators ami
representatives should understand
exactly what they are about before
they add the administration of the
Mississippi river to the present du
ties of the federal government.
“Floods and freshets occur upon
other rivers. If the government
can be called upon to protect, the
fields bordering upon the Mississip
pi, it can and will be required to ex
tend the same protection to the banks
of the Androscoggin, the Choc’iw
atchee, the Muikingum, and the Kla
math.
“There is nothing exceptional about
the Mississippi, except its size, There
can be no discrimination in favor of
citizens who happen to own property
in the vicinity of that river. What
is done for them must be done for
the inhabitants of the banks of every
other navigable s'ream: and Con
gress has already established ths
precedent that a stream is naviga
ble which will float a shingle at high
tide.
“We do not mean to intimate that
the Senators who, like Mr. Vest and
Mr. McPherson, favor an enormous
appropriation for the levees, are con
sciously lending thair aid to a huge
job and fraud; but we do mean to In
timate that these gentlemen had
better thumb their copies of the
United States Constitution.”
It may give offense to a few people
in Georgia to know that the H ’n.
Emory Speer has been very activ •,
and has rendered much valuable ser
vice in obtaining for Georgia, and
especially for S tvannah, large appro
priations from Congress for purposes
of river improvement. The Wash
ington correspondent of the Savan
nah News is eloquent in his refer
ence to Mr. Speer’s aid.
It is stated that North Carolina,
out of a voting population of 112,500,
sent actually to the armies of the
Southern Confederacy, within a
period of four years. 150,000 soldieis.
The Tarboro Southerner asks wbat
State can beat it?,
■ -■
The South Carolina election cases
are not turning out well for the
prosecution. By their own witness- s
the cases have either gone against
them, or mistrials prevented convic
tions.
SAMARITAN
NERVINE,
THE GREAT NERVE CONQUEROR
The only known remedy for Epilepsy.
SAMARITAN
NERVINE
Cures Spasms, Convulsions, St. Vitus Dance,
Vertigo, Insanity, Paralysis, Nervous Prostra
tion and General Debility.
SAMARITAN
NERVINE
Never known to fail. It equalizes the circula
tion, repairs its waste, and gives t< neand vigor
to the system.
SAMARITAN
NERVINE
Cures Soermatorrhtei, Seminal Weakness, Im
potency. Syphilis, Scrofula and all Nervous and
Blood diseases.
SAMARITAN
NERVINE
The Greatest Tonic known. It aids digestion,
Insures good appetite, gives tone and vigor to
th • system, guarantees sweet and refereshing
and restores enfeebled and nervous const.-
tutions to robust health.
SAMARITAN
NERVINE
Safe, Certain, Sure and Speedy. It is invaluable
to lad es who are exprriet.cing th’’ change in
cident to advanced years, by assisting nature
at its Important period, retaining the vigor and
tranquil! y of early life and carrying them with
ease and safety through.
SAMARITAN
NERVINE
Is the only honestly guaranteed remedy placed
before the public. We guarantee every bottle
to give satisf*ction or return the money. Lead
ing physicians testify to its being harmless and
good, eminent divines declare it excellent and
unequalled and people everywhere bear cheer
ful and voluntary testimony to its great virtue.
SAMARITAN
NERVINE
Is unfailing and infallible in curing Alcoholism
and Opium Eating To come before the public
with an-absoiute cursor a spe ifio to remove
the desire for alcoholic stimulants or the habit
of opium eating, seems to many, we have no
doubt an absurdity, such is the case, neverthe
less. and before offering our medicine to the
public we thoroughly convinced ourselves by
actual experience that it would do all we claim
for it,
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
For Sole in I'olumbus by
BIUNNON * CABSOX.
■K MAILS Mi FAST EXPRESS
Enables You to Purchase
CLOTHING!
By Letter From
H. J. THORNTON’S ’
SOUTHERN CLOTHIERS,
83 and 85 BROAD STREET,
OOLUMI3US, ----- GEORGIA.
lol
WITH as much s&tfsfwtlon as if you weree buying in person. Try us once and you will deal
with us forever after wards.
MEN’S, YOUTHS’and BOYS’ CLOTHING,
Shirts dollars, Cuffs, Handkerchief, 54 Neckwear, Underwear, Satchels. Umbrellas, Walk
ing Cares. etc., ttc. bhould we not have an article you order, will purchase same. All goods «ent
C. O D. with privilege of examining Klank fuicg for ae-f measurement furnished. Orders exe
cuted with the most scrupulous care and dispatch
Largest Retail CLOTHING- and HAT HOUSE in Georgia,
STUDY YOUR 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 fine suit for a small amount of money.
Gent's Furnishing Goods
Full regular Half Hoge 20c. worth 40 Full regular Fancy Half Hose 25c
wor’b 50. Larue line Half H se from sc. to the Best. Geot’a fine Scarfs 25c
worth SI,OO, Gent’s N'nsook Unden-hirts and Drawers G-nt’s Underwear
of nil description VERY CHEAP. Job lot Men and Boy’s Straw Hats at
HALF PRICE. A small lot of
Corsets sOc. in the sl.
Misses and childrens Stockings 10c. worth 25c. 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-autiful Lawns @ sc.
worth 10c. Manv otner special Baraalns too numerous to mention.
Immense reductions thougbout the Stock which is the finest I have ever
had and embraces all the novelties of the season.
Remember that ail goods sold at such saerflice will bo STRICTLY CASH.
J. E. CARGILL,
70 BHOAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA.
ra SPRING -MILLINERY!
MRS. COLVIN & MISS DONNELLY,
100 BROAD STREET.
Mrs. Colvin has just returned from New York when she superintended
in person theselection of thair Spring Stock of Millinery, and only such
goads were purchased as would suit their trade. Their stock of
NOTIONS ANO FANCY GOODS
Is unsurpassed by any in this section. The goods were bought for cash
which 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 of 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 less than manufacturers prices. These goods are the
very best make and consist >'f 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 this
week for lees than dealers can buy them to day.
Lice Buntings new styles and colors at 15e. 811 k and Wool Strinee and
Plaids at 25c worth 50c. Black Nuns Veiling (45 inch wide) at 70c. We have
cut the prices still lower on all our Silke, and will show Monday an
elesant Black Silk tor $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 lull line of Lace Collarettes and Collars from
IO cents t two dollars.
Clothing xn«i Gents Furnishing Goode reduced to half price.
A number on » Un'aundried Hlurt at Sil & dozen, co-t 113 at the factory.
Very beat black Do*- akin pa it* made to order for $lO. lormer price |ls. Gents back cloth
dress coat and vest made to order for S2B, former price $35. Q lahty oi goods and fit guaranteed.
Bon’tfail to see our ScDresß Goods Counter.
R H. GORDON.
SUMMER SILKS 55 CENTS.
Summer Poplins, Half Wool 10c.
Plaid Linens, Decided Bargain 15c.
Lace Curtains $1 a Pair.
Curtain Lace 10c to 15c.
Large Stock Curtains in Better Grades.
Lace Top Lisle’Thread Gloves, long, 25e.
Ladies Shade Hats Cheap.
Choice Assortment of Fancy Linens for boys wear 15c.
Good Stock Summer Cassimeres.
My stock of Black Dress Goods was never so complete and so full of
good bargains in Wool and Silk Fabrics. Come and see my goods if you do
not wish to buy of me, it will save you money and learn my prices.
J. ALBERT KIRVEN.
GEORGIA SECURITIES.
CORRECTED BY JOHN BLAOKMAR, BROKER,
and Dealer in all Stocks and Bonds.
CQLUMHU*. 4U
•tela Honda.
Bid Asked
Georgia 4a. ..—...,.....,100 &W 2
Georgia 6a • luß @lll
Georgia 7a, 1805 —..120 @123
Georgia Ba,due 1883 10 > @1(8
City Bonds.
Atlanta fia .. ~..103 @IC4
Atlanta 7a .1(0 #llO
Atlanta 8a in @ll3
Atlanta 105..... 108 #ll2
Augustas* ....I's Kbio7
Augusta 7s 109 @llO
Oolumbus 7a l’ ; s @llO
Columbus 55..... m 3 84
LaGrange 7s 100 @lO6
Macon «• « 98 @IOO
Havsnnah 7a. tsß @B4
Savannah 6a......... 83 @ 84
Railroad Hued*.
Atlantic* Gall7s 109 @llO
OsDtraicon mtge7s.... 112 0114
Georgia R R7s ...104 @l(6
Georgia R R6s 105 @U6
Mobile A Girard 2d mtgeend O R R.... 114 @lls
Western B R Ala. Ist mtge end O R R.. 115 @ll6
Western Alabama 2d mtge end Rs 116 @ll6
Hail road stocks.
Central, common .....11l @ll2
Georgia.. 158 @l5B
Southwestern 7c. pr ct. guaranteed... 119 @l2O
Factory Stocks.
Eagle k Phenix, ..140 @ 146
Ootumbus 68 @69
Muscogee ...,105 @llO
Insurance m toe it.
Georgia Home Insurance Co. 160
Rank Htock.
Chattahoochee National ISO @155
Merchants A echanlcs. , 120 @125
Miscellaneous.
Pioneer Co-Operative Co . ...108@ 106
Confederate Coupon Bonds 1 @ 2
For Sale.
$ 1,000 C. R. R. 6 per cen t scrip.
8,000 City of Columbus bonds or any part.
WANTED
AT HIGHEST MARKET PRICES
CONFEDERATE COUPON BONuS.
100 Shares Pioneer Coompany Stock. .
Jolxn BlacUanar
BROKER AND DEALER,
in ail the above Stocks and Bonds. All securi
ties placed Ln my hands for sale advertised free
of ebare*
PeopleTlinei Sfeamers.
r i
COLUMBUS, G V. Feb. 25th, 1882.
ON AND AFTER THIB DATE AND UNTIL
farther notice, the new and flegant Steel
Hull Steamer,
CHATTAHOOCHEE
Will leave every Saturday at 10 a. m., fir Apala
cbicola and intermediate landing, going by
Bainbridge only on up trip.
Through Tickets to Jacksonville, Fla,,
from Columbus, $11.60
From Eufaula,' 11.00
Loos* rat-s of freight n n a basis of 25 cents
per ory barre . Cotton 50 cenis p«r bale.
B ate it required tile ve promptly onalver*
iked time, shippers are re t n red io have their
Ire ght at the b at by 10 a. m . on day o Bavirg,
si ion- wtil be received after that hcur.
Al! bills must be presented at the office, on
corner Broad and Tbomw afreet a, in order to
receive prompt attention.
The boata reserve the light of not landing at
au'p intwhen considered dargenus on ac
count • f wied, high water or timber.
W B Moom», T. H. MOORE,
Freight and Pass. Ag*t. GenT Agent,
fe 26_tf
PATENTS.
Wa continue to act as Solicitors for Patents,
•'’aveats. 1 rade Marks, Copyrights, etc., for the
United Slates, Canada, Cuba, England, France.
Germtny, etc Wo have had thirty-five
years experience.
* atent* obtained through us are noticed in
the Scifntxjic American. Thia large and splen
did Ulus rated wee ly paper, $3.20 a year, shows
the Progress of Science, is very interesting, and
has an enormous circulation. Address MUNN
k CO., Patent Solicttoya, Publishers of Scientific
American, 37 Park Row, New York, Hand Dovk
of Patents seat free.
SSOO Reward
rj '.f Over a Million
:b»t tiiihneitc'i
FBENOH
-Wl * |dney pads
wT x Have already
\V£been sold in
couu •
<i - wWtw/ try “ ld
’'■.aMgW-" France -.every
one °l which
baagivenper
satisiac-
tion, and has
Performed cures every time when used accord
ing to directions.
Wo now asy to the and doubting ones
we will pay the above regard lot a single oaae of
IKAIi: BACK
That the Pad fai’a to cure This Great Remedy
will POSITIVELY and PERMANENTLY cure
Lumbago, Lame Back, Sciatica. Gravel, Diabetes,
Dropsy, Bright’s Disease of the Kidneys. lacon
tinPDce and Retention of the Orme, lufiazna
tion of the Kidneys, Catarrh oi the Bladder,
High Colored Urk-e, Pam in the Back, 85de or
Lotus. Nervous Weakn- as, and in fact all dis
orders' of the Bladder apd Urinary Organa,
whether contracted by private disease or other
wise.
if you are coffering from Fe
male Weakness, Leqcotrhcea, or any disease of
the Kidneys, Bladder or Urinaiy Organs,
YOU CAN BE CURED!
Without swallowing nauseous medicines,
simply wearing
Prof. Guilmette’s
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD!
WHICH CURES BY ABSORPTION.
Ask your druggist for PROF. GUILMETTE’S
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD, and to taae no other.
If he hae not got it. send f2.uO and you will re
ceive the Pad by return mail.”
TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE.
JUDGE bUCHANaN, Lawyer, Toledo, 0., says:
••One of Prof. Guflmatte’s Fren< h Kidney Pads
cured me of Lumb’go in three weeks’ time. My
case had been given up by the btet Doctors a
incurab’e. During all this time I have suffered
untold agony ana paid out Large sums of money.
GEORGE VETTER, J P., Toledo. Ohio, says:
“I suffered for three years with Sciatica and
Kidney Disease, and often had to go about on
crutches. I was entirely ana permanently cured
after wearing Prof. Guilmette’s French Kidney
Pad four weeks.’’
’bQUiRK N. C. SCOTT, Sylvania. O, writes:
••I have been a great sufferer for 16 years with
Bright’s Disease of the Kidneys. For weeks at
a time wv unable to get out of bed; took barrels
of medicine, but they gave me only temporary
relief. I wore two of Prof. Guilmette’s Kidney
Pads six weeks and I now know lam entirely
cured.*,
MBS. HELLEN JEROME, Toledo, 0., aaya:
••For years I have been confined, a great part
of the time to my bed. with Lucorrnce and fe
male weakness. I wore one of Guilmette’s Kid
ney Pads and was cured in one month.”
H. B. GREEN, Wholesale Grocer, Findlay, O„
writes:
0 *1 suffered for 25 years with lame back and in
three weeks w>a permanently cured by wearing
one of Prof. Guilmette’s Kidney*Pads.**
B. F. KEEBLING, M D., Druggist, Logans
port, Ind., when sending in an order for Kidnoy
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 fact the Pads give better general sat
isfaction than any Kidney remedy we ever sold.”
RAY & SHOEMAKER.Di iwgists, Hannibal,Mo.
“We are working up a lively trade in your
Pads, and are hearing of good results from them
every day.’*
PROF. GUILMETTE’S FRENCH LIVER PAD.
Will positively cure Fever and Ague, Dumb
Ague, Ague Cake, Billions Fever, Jaundice, Dys
pepsla, and all diseases of the Liver, Stomach
and Blood. Price $1.50 by mail. Send for Prof.
Guilmette’s Treatise on the Kidneys and Lives,
fre by mail. Address
FBEXCH PAD CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Mobile & Girard R.R. Co.
COLUMBUS, GA., April 2d, 1882.
ON and after this date, trains will ran as fol
lows:
MAIL TRAIN NO. 1, DAILY-GOING WEST.
Leave General Pus Depot C01umbu5,..,12:85 f M
Leave Broad Street Depot. Columbus.. Ipm
Arrive at Union Springs 4 40 r m
Arrive at Troy . 815 pm
Making close connection at Union ctprings
with M. A E. R. R. for Montgomery, and all
points West and Northwest.
MAIL TRAIN NO. 2, DAILY—COMING EAST,
Leave Troy 4:30 am
Arrive at Union Springs 6:17 am
Arrive at Broad »t. Depot, Columbus... 10:26 a m
Arrive at Gen Paas Depot.OoLimbu*... 10:40 a m
Connectaat Union Spring* with M, & E. R. R.
for Montgomery and Eufauia, and at Columbus
with 8. W. B. K. for Macon, Savannah, Augusts,
and points North.
THROUGH FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN NO. 8, DAILY-GOING WEST
Leave General Pass. a 26 a m
Leave Broad Street Depot Columbus... .3 42 a m
Arrive at Union Springs... 7:34 am
Arrived at Montgomery..... 10:34 am
Train No. 3 runs throagh to Montgomery
without change, and connects at Union Springs
with V. 4 K. h. B.for Eufaula.
THROUGH FREIGHT AND awUMMODATION
TRAIN NO. 4 DAIL? COMING EAST.
Leave Union Spring* 6:50 >• u
Arrive at Broad St Depot Columbus.. 11 p m
Arrive at Gen. Paes. Depot Cmumbus.. 11 Urn
Train No. 4 inns through to Macon without
change.
WAY FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
NO. 6, Dailt, Except Suudat—GOlNG WKkT.
Leave Columbus Gen. Pass. Depot 6:25 a n
Leave Columbus Broad St., Depot 6:<o a m
Arrive at Union Springs 10 .61 a m
Connects at Union Springs with M. A E. B. F.
for Montgomery and Eu aula /daily except Sun
day.!
WAY FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
NO. «. Daily, Except SumdaY -CcMING EAST.
LtaveUnlon Springs !1;35a a
Arrive at Broad St.. Dep< t Columbus.. .3:44 v m
Arrive at Gen. Pass Depot Columbus... 368 p m
W. L. CLARK. Snpt.
D- ». WILLI AMF r t-usm
1874. 1882
John Blackmar
Real Estate Agent
COLI MB! M «A.
(Neat to Tglegrap* vjfica.)
FARMS AND PLANTATIONS, OF ALL SIZE
AND LOCATIONS.
CITY BEAL 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
isos are in good repair. Fino well and garden.
Desireable Investment.
Se ven dweltii gs within 16U leet of City Mills
renting for sx9 60 per month. Will be sold,
cheap.
New dwelling 6 rooms, east side of Troup
street.
Dwelling 4 rooms, northeast corner Baldwin
and Troup streets.
DWELLING, 6 rooms, halt acre lot, east side
of Forsyth between Bryan ini Franklin streets
DwelUng of five rooms and kitchen on th>
southwest corner of Baldwin and Forsyth Sts.
X acre lot, good well and nerden.
FARM OF 85 ACRES FOB SALE.
In Alabama, 6M miles west of Columhus, oh
Crawford r>al. Dwelling, out-building, stab'e,
45 acres heavy timber, 40 acres ingeod state of
cultivation. Price $560.
Half an acre lot on which are two dwelling#;
one 6 rooms, other 2 rooms and ? room kitchen
occupied by good tenants, Pri» SI6OO for en
tire place.
Quarter of acre with two dwellings of 2 rooms
each. Price $566.
Valuable lot with front cn Broad st., between
Crawford and Thomas, of 31 ft. 4 tn., running
back to Oglethorpe st. On it is a large shop,
formerly occupied by the Monumental Marble
Works, and other improvement. Front on
Broad st., excellent location for store, and Ogle
thorpe for dwellings,
Scott County Tennesse,
322 Acres.
Price only $750.
The W, G. Woolfolk place Wynnton, two
from court house, eight acres in very best order
principally garden spot, highly enriched young
orchard choice fruit trees just beginning to
bear, also young vineyard catawba grapes,
strawberries and other fruits in fln« condition,
Dwelling comparatively new, cost SB,OOO, eight
rooms ana tour large basement rooms In
good order, wall not cracsed or broken.
All necessary out buildings, three woll« good
water. Parties derirlng to see the place will ba
cheerfully shown oyer tjip premises by thi>
owner, price low.
Plantation, 10 miles from Columbus, 490 acres,
300 cleared, 190 good wood land, 60 acres of bot
tom land, dwelling 6 rooms, 18x18, plastered, 4
oat-houses for hands, gin house and Screw.
Farm, 202)4 Acres, 6H miles southeast of Co
lumbus, gooa land, good fence, good water, good
dwelling, 6 rooms; has been occupied for a great
number of years aa physicians residence.
Farm 80 acres, Elmore county, Ala., About six
and a half miles from Tallassee. Good settle
ment, Masonic Lodge, Church and Post-Office
□ear. Price $l5O.
Suburban residence of 6 rooms, 2 room kitch
en, wash house, brick daries, stable and two
acres of land located in Lynnwood, one eighth
mile from city. Price SL'dg).
STOCK
710 acres 10)4 miles east of Columbus on Bue f
na Vista road, 500 acres cleared, oweliing, gig
ii uf?e, stable, cabins, abundant supply of cane
100 acres fresh land.
Farm 80 Acres, for $l5O,
Located in Elmore county, Ala., about
miles from Tallassee, good settlement, Masonic
Lodge, postoffioe and Church. Price
Lot X acre, Brownsville, Ala , en which is
2 room uweihng with shed room. Mr. T, W.
Howard will show the place; it if a good invest
ment.
ROCK-ISLAND
Paper Mills Property
With water- power and all improvements, two
and-a-balf mi.es north of Oulumbus. Ga. One
hundred and forty-five acres, Tyith a front o$
about half a mile on the Chattahoochee riyei?;
This is wall located for manufacturing, ‘
Two-story dwelling, north-west corner Mc-
Intosh and Bryan streets, now occupied by Mr.
B. M. Mulford. Owner or myself will be pleased
o show the premises to any one.
For Rent.
Dwelling now occupied by Dr. Hood, located
on east ‘side of Forsyth, b tween Bryan and
Franklin streets. Possesdion given April Ist,
1892.
Dwelling eaMtsideof Forsy|h, between Rau f
dclph and g.. Clair streets, opposite ea V's
C>ltrolic Church. Price $12.50.
Dwelling 4 rooms south esst corner of Broad
a. d Few streets. Price sls,
Half of dwelling (b tag 3 east rooms) back of
aud next aaa* est. Paul Ohuroh. Price $lO.
Dwelling 2 rooms back of Dr. Bussey.
Dwelling near foot of Wjnn’s Hill, 2 rooms
ach; price $3.
Dwelling 2 rooms in the “pine thicket” west
c feemetery.
advertise all Real Etta.e placed in my Kande fcr
Sale, and Rent, at my ewn eapente.
Prompt attention given to rental of suburb ui
property, both in Georgia and Alabama.
J OH* BLACKMAR,
Itewl Batate Ac’t.
PATENTS
obtained, and all business in the U. 8. Paten,
Office, or in the Courts attended to for MODER
ATE FEFB.
We are opposite the U. 8. Patent Office, en
gaged in patent business exclusively
and can obtain patents in less time than th os
remote from WASHINGTON.
We refer, here, to the Post Master, the Supt.
of the Money Order Div,, and to officials of the
U. 8. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms
and reference to actual clients in your own state
or county, address
C A. SNOW &. CO..
Ofrwitx Pai ekt Omn, Wabbisotok, D. 0.
•ep27dt: