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THE DAILY TIMES, gt .r' LABGEBT CIKOULATION tn the ConntlM A<b v>ent to and Tradin I at Coltajnbue. mi i a—■ W ' ' " " " ' I Columbue. Qa.. SATURDAY APRIL 29. 1882 _ ' ■TATE BXECVTIVECOMJIITTEE CALL Atlanta, Ga., April 25, 1882.—A < meeting of the State Democratic Ex- ] eoutive Committe ie 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 J p. m. A full meeting ie desired, as j bußineses of importance will be bo- f fore the committee. The following < named gentlemen are members of ( the committe. for the State at large: , J E Shumate, K J Moses, L Mynatt < and Wm. Phillips. First District—J J Jones. Burke, ' county; R W Grubb, Mclntosh county. Second District—Richard Hobbe, Dougherty county, W A Harris, 1 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 Turnlin, Polk county. Eighth District—Wilberforce Dan iel, Richmond county; F H Dolly, Wilkes county. Ninth Dlstrlct-0 J Wellborne, Un ion county; T M Peeples, Gwinnett county. Leander N. Tbaumell, Chairman. Democratie papers please copy. In Great Britain they raise 13 per cent, of their revenue from alcohol. Their total Income last year was over $400,000,000 and their expenditures but little less. John Kelley proposes to run for Governor of New York on the in dependent basis. John has been running very loosely lately and no body will be surprised at any move he makes, Db. Lamson, the American, who was recently convicted in England, for poisoning his brother-in-law, after living out hie respite of two weeks for promised proof of insanity, was to have been hanged yesterday. A good thing was done by tho col ored men’s caucus in Macon the other day when they "sat down” upon jonn mown, tne mumito sui tor of tho Atlanta Defiance, when he moved to exclude newspaper report ers from the hall. The Rev. Samuel Jones could not deliver the memorial oration at Grif fin on the 26th on account of sudden Illness, but his place was filled and an eloquent address delivered by Mr. Frank Fiynn, who opportunely ar rived In the city. Thb Griffin Afeios calls the editor of the Drummer a bummer. Whether this Is intended as a compliment, or only for a rhyme, ho does not say. But we have noticed with some con cern that editors, when writing about each other are greatly given to call ing names. The Augusta Chronicle asks: If the Pacific Ooast j.ocple howl because Chinamen extract and send away, annually, $40,000,000, what desperate and determined efforts the South should make to stop the drain of millions that yearly go East and West to make other persons rich, powerful and arrogant. The Mtssourians need not feel so distressed on account of the death of Jesse James—although it was most sifamefully brought about—for tho Ford boys would make worthy suc cessors. If the Fords are perma nently released and the James gang spare them, It will be but a short, time before they will have a troupe on the road. The Rome Courier says: When the people of the South resort to lynch law, It is because the heinousness of the crime, of which there is no doubt, is so great that they are unwilling to ■bide the possibilities of escape or the uncertainties of legal pleadings. But the Western lynchers hang a man after he is acquitted and then placard bls body as a warning to the jury. The Democrats are preparing to make a strong fight in Congress to prevent the unseating of their friends whose seats are contested in the Na tional House of Representatives. It Is doubtful how the matter will ter minate, for some of the contestants are negroes, and it is known that there are severs! Republicans ou the floor wbo will not relish colored as sociates—certainly not enough to do White Democrats an injustice to get them. The Sparta Ishrnaelite, ot Wednes day says truly: "The Georgia In dependents are not solely responsi ble for the swaggering insolence and the defiant attitude of negro poli ticians. People who remember who the last gubernatorial cam paign In thia State was con ducted will, if they be candid, admit that the Democratic party is not guiltless of having contributed to this unfortunate result. ■ rr ‘■Rough on Rat..’’ Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. Bs* Druggists. j I DAILY TIMES: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 29,1882. THE COLORED CAUCL'M IN MACON. We copy the following from the Telegraph and Messenger, because the confusion which followed the suggestion of other names than Longs for chairman, indicates that Jeff Long will be the ruling spirit of the caucus and that bls policy will be adopted, We have no room for the report of the disorderly proceed ings in trying to organize. "Pursuant to a widely circulated call from J. F. Long, three hundred and forty-six delegates assembled in the hall of the United States Court building at ten o’clock yesterday morning.” The hall had been festooned and ornamented with flags, and on the , walls hung the mottoes, which we have previously published. The , stage was decorated, and presented quite a handsome appearance. From the general drift of conver- : sation, snatches of which our repor- , ter caught while on the street, it was , evident that but few of the delegates , fully understood the object of the ] call. Borne regarded it as a politl- . cal meeting in which independent- j ism was to receive its death blow; others thought the liberal movement 1 was to receive an impetus, and j some thought it was to discuss the , Rountree difficulty. ■ Nearly ah the prominent Georgia , politicians were present, including , Belcher, White and Wright, of Au- , gusta; Pledger Jackson McHenry . and John Brown, of Atlanta; Dave- , aux and Toomor, of Bavannah; El- j bert Herb, of Americus! J. F. Long, ( Tilman Lowe, Joe. Trlppe, Frank j Dlsreom. 11. A. Rucker, J. N. Black- , sber, M. U. Clarke, Bailey Clark. , Pulaski O. Holt, and others, from . Macon. i At ten o’clock J. F, Long mounted the stand and called the meeting to , order. The doors were closed, and . none but delegates having a ticket of admittance were allowed to enter. On taking the chair, J. F. Long d— livered the the followed address. He , thanked the convention for their at tendance, and after the customary apologetic prelude, said; The moving cause of our assemb ling Is not generally understood and there has, therefore, been some very wild speculation in curious minds with respect to it. This fact will doubtless invest our deliberations with more than ordinary interest, and it therefore becomes us to see to It that no trivial subjects be permit ted to engage any portion of our time and attention; but that on the con trary all we may do or say as touch ing the important subjects which will come up for the consideration may be of a character which will command the serious attention of reflecting minds. The call for this convention was the outgrowth ot much careful thought and deliberation. It has been wisely said thaf’wesee farthest into the future when we carefully consider the facts of tho present.” It seemed to me that the disturbed and unsatisfactory condition of our State politics, tho deplorable absence of any methodical or systematic effort to promote our educational interests and obtain the redress of local griev , ances, all demanded a council of thinking, active minds ot our race. 1 It is for this express purpose that you have been called together, and these tire the chief subjects which are to claim your attention, and I feel con fident each in their turn will receive at your hands the consideration to ■ , Lowell: . “What’s beet to think mayn't puzzle me nor you; The pinch comes In deciding what to do." Politically, this is an assemblage of Republicans. Not in name onls’, but in fact. We are a nat ion of poll ticians. Politics and patriotism are . our distinguishing churacteristies, The American who says truthfully that he has nothing to do with poli tics is a fit subject of distrust and suspicion. Our highest and dearest interests— ' the enjoyment of our civil and re : ligious liberty and the peace and se . curity of onr families—are so vi tally iuterwoven with our politics ■ that no citizen, however humble or ■ exalted, can with safety ignore this t obligation, For it is by and t hrough our local and national poliiics, and in this way only, that we are enabled to correct error, obtain redress of local grievances and secure that * wholesome legislation which is in- > dispensable to our prosperity and happiness. j The careful consideration, then, of grave political questions is quite nat urally expected to form no small part f of our proceedings, and I sincerely I hope that nothing will be said or done in this connection except those things which will reflect the highest credit upon the intelligence and dis cretion ot our race, commend us to i our Republican associates, and do substantial good in the great causes . for the promotion of which wo are ‘ assembled. ' We, more than any other race of people on American soil, have felt and still feel the devastating and , liberty destroying effects of Bourbon ism, and we are, therefore, most deeply interested in the destruction s of its power. Nevertheless, let us strive to deal with this monster evil in the righteous spirit of our illus trious Lincoln, "With charity for all and malice toward none.” It will be most wholesome to ob serve, in this connection, theadmo nition ot Shakspeare: "Heat not a furnace for your foe so hot that it do singe yourself.” A question prominent before us on this occasion will be the considera tion of the claims ot prospective in dependents to our favor aad suffra i Res. We will be advised that the in , dependent movement now being or ganized differs materially from any thing heretofore existing under that name; that its claims to our careful , consideration rest mainly upon the favor It has received at the hands of no less a parsonage than our worthy i President, and that its princip rl aim • Is to disenthrall the voters of this t State and the South generally. While our past experiences with ’ this class of politicians has not been t as satisfactory in all respects as we ; could have wished, I for one—and I . think I uoice the the sentiments of a very large majority of our people— ' have the most unbounded confidence > in this method of dethroning Bour ; bonlsm. Whenever and wherever men of heroism and brain will come out from opposing ranks as the ex ponents of our political faith on ques tions affecting the life of the nations and rights of tts citizens, they can al ways be assured of my hearty sup port. The priceless boon to every Ameri can citizen of fair, untrammeled elec tions, where freemen will be permit ted to approach the polls unmolested and vote their convictions, and have at the same time the full assurance that such vote will be honestly count ed as cast, is a prize richly worth contending for. And any movement of our follow-citizens in Georgia looking to such a consummation de serves and should have the active, earnest and cordial support of every true Republican. There is doubtless great diversity of opinion concerning how we can render such movements the most effecctlve aid. I am clearly con vinced that we can in do way give such effectual support as by compact, thorough party organization. The whole republican party, thinking, acting and moving as one man, will compose a power which, under com petent leadership, could successfully antagonize democracy. I trust, therefore, that such steps will be here taken as will insure this grand result beyond a peradventure. Regarding our educational Inter ests, while I have given the subject much careful thought, I confess I have no matured views as to what is the proper thing to be done. But since “In the multitude of counsel there is safety,” I apprehend that the brilliant minds here assembled can, during our conferences, readily determine that question. When I look out over the magnifi cent representatives of our race be fore me and think over the few short years which have elapsed since the fetters of slavery were struck ftom off our bodies, and our benighted souls lifted from the gloom and deg radation of bondage into the pure at mosphere ot freedom, mv heart re joices in the intellectual prospects before us. Grand as have been the achieve ments of liberal education among us In the very brief past, grander and more brilliant is the future prospect. The higher and better education of our children, therefore, is a work which must engage for its accom plishment the brightest and most gifted minds among us, and one wnieh calls forth our best and no blest efforts. I think, therefore, that during our conference some well-de fined plans for concert of action will be devised and put in shape for Immediate execution, looking to the attainment of the highest possible results in educational work. It is expected that differences of opinion will exist among us upon these vital questions; but let us not resort to any coercive measures. Rather let us be kind and tractable. Debate Is wholesome it conducted in a proper spirit. Endeavor to silence your opponent with reason rather than noise. Remember “the thing done avails; not what is said about it.” In attes tation of this I commend you to the example of our Illustrious dead and living citizens whose likenesses grace Wltllfl Let no unkind reflections nor harsh criticisms characterize our proceed ings, but let us strive to irnuata the higher and holler example of Him who said: “Servants be obedient unto your minsters,’’and “Love your neighbor as yourself.” Thanking you again heartily for the honor you have conferred upon me, and for your kind attention to my imperfect but well meaning ut terance. I will anounce that the completion of our organization, by election of secretaries is now in order. Mk. Blaine is allowing himself to be irritated by the "young man,” Belmont. The "old gentleman” does not like impudenca in "boys.” Who would, when the boys call them "bullies and cowards?” Perhaps when they understand each other’s tempers better they may get on hap pier? Errors ot youth tn male or female causing shyness or inability to look an eother in the face, pimples nervousness etc., can he permanently cured by the us Prof.Gulhnette's Kidney Pad SAMARITAN NERVINE, THE GREAT NERVE CONQUEROR The only known remedy for Epilepsy. SAMARITAN NERVINE I Cures Spasms, Convulsions, St. Vitus Dance, Vertigo, Insanity, Paralysis, Nervous Prostra , tion and General Debility. i SAMARITAN NERVINE ! Nover known to fall. It equa'izes the circula . tion, repairs its waste, and gives tine and vigor ■ to the system. SAMARITAN NERVINE 1 Cures Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness, Im potenoy, 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 the system, guarantees sweet and refereshing sleep and restores enfeebled and nervous consti tutions to robust health, SAMARITAN NERVINE Safe, Certain, Sure and Speedy. It ie invaluable : to ladies who are experiencing the change ,n --[ cident to advanced years, by assisting nature . at its important period, retaining the vigor and " tranquility of early life and carry!ug them with i ease and safety through. r SAMARITAN 1 NERVINE l . Is the only honestly guaranteed remedy placed . before the public. We guarantee every bottle ■ to give satisfaction or return the money. Lead ‘ ing physicians testify to its being harmless and • good, eminent divines declare it excellent and 5 unequalled aud people everywhere bear cheer _ ful and voluntary testimony to its great virtu*. i SAMARITAN NERVINE Is unfailing and infallible in curing Alcoholism 1 aud Opium Eating. To come before the public > with an absolute cursor a spe *ific 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, aud 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 Sale in Columbus by BRAN .VOX Jt CARSON. QUICKMAILSaiifIFASTBXPBBSS Enables You to Purchase CLOTHING! By Letter From H. J. THORNTON’S! SOUTHERN CLOTHIERS, 83 and 85 BROAD STREET, - - - - - GEORGIA. lol WITH M much >a It you were. buying In person. Try n« once and you will deal with us forever afterwards. MEN’S, YOUTHS’ and BOYS’ CLOTHING, Shirt*, Collar*, Cuffs, Handkerchief*. X Hose, Neckwear, Underwear, Satchels, Umbrellas, Walk ing Canos, etc., etc. Should we not have au article you order, will purchase same. AH good* sent O. O. D. with privilege of examining Blank forms for self measurement furnished. Orders exe cuted with the moat scrupulous care and dispatch. Largest Retail CLOTHING and HAT HOUSE in Georgia. swyqhterest 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 F’-uimislnimg Goods Full regular Half Hose 20c. worth 40 Full regular Fancy Half Hose 25c worth 50. Large line Half Hose from sc. to the Beat. Gent’s fine Scarfs 25c worth SI.OO. Gent’s Nansook Undershirts and Drawers Gent’s Underwear of all description VERY CHEAP. Job lot Men and Boy’s Btraw Hats at HALF PRICE. A small lot of Corsets 50c. in the sl. Misses and childrens Stockings 10c. worth 250. Big Drive in Ribbon. It will pay you to see them. I have placed on my Bargain Counters line of Dress G-oods From sto 25 cents. Call early if you want a REAL BARGAINS. A small lot Lace Curtains at New York cost. 5,000 yards Beautiful Lawns @ sc. worth 10c. Many other special Bargains too numerous to mention. Immense reductions thoughout the Stock which is the finest I have ever hod and embraces nil the novelties of the season. Remember that all goods sold at such sacrflice will be STRICTLY CASH. J. E. CARGILL, 70 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA. NEW SPUING MILLINERY I MRS. COLVIN & MISS DONNELLY, 100 STREET. Mrs. Colvin has just returned from New York where she superintended in person theselectlon ot their Spring Stock of Millinery, and only euch goods were purchased as would suit their trade. Their stock of NOTIONS AND 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 tine shoes at less than manufacturers prices. These goods are the very best make and consist of ladies and children shoes of every descrip tion, among them a line ot New Port Ties and sandal slippers. DRESS GOODS. In this line we have many desirable goods which we shall offer this week for less than dealers can buy them to-day. Lace Buntings new styles and colors at 15c. Silk and Wool Stripes and Plaids at 25c worth 50e. Black Nuns Veiling (45 inch wide} at 70e. We have cut the prices still lower on all our Silks, and will show Monday an elegant 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 full line of Lace Collarettes and Collars from IO cents t two dollars. Clothing and Gent* Furnishing Goods reduced to half price. A number one Unlaundried Bhirt at Sll * dozen, cost >l3 at the factory. Very beat black Doeskin paata made to order for $lO. former price sls. Gents b ack cloth dress coat and vest made to order for S2B, former pri.e $35. Q xahty of goods and tit guaranteed. Don’t fail to see our 5c Dress floods 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, 25c. 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 Fabries. 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. 00BR10TED BY JOHN BL ACK MAR, BROKER, and Dealer in all Stocks and Bonds, OOLVMBUI. 6A •late Head*. Bid Asked Georgia Georgia 6s ~ I<B 0111 Georgia Ta, 1806 •..)!» £l2B GeorgiaSa.due 1888 10) ®U3 ©tty Honda. Atlanta 6a. &IC4 Atlanta 7s . .109 @'lo Atlanta 8« 112 ®ll3 Atlanta 10a 108 @ll2 Augusta 6a 1» 5 107 Augusta 7s 109 ®llO Columbus 7a. ...106 tallO Columbus fts 83 Gb 84 LaGrange 7s 100 @lO6 Macon 6a 98 @IOO Ba van nah 7s. Ba van nah fa 83 84 Kotlroad Honda. Atlantic* Gull7a 109 @llO Central con mtge 7a 112 Georgia KB 7a 104 ©lO6 Georgia HR 6a 105 <sll6 Mobile A Girard 2d mtgeend O B 8....114 Western B K Ala. Ist mtge and O B 8..115 Western Alabama 2d mtge and 8s 115 Uaiiroad stocks. Central, common 11l &112 Georgia.. 154 66158 Southwestern 7c. pr ct. guaranteed. ..119 @l2O Factory fto<k», Ragle A Phenix, 140 145 Columbus 68 @69 Muscogee 105 @llO Inaurance Htock. Georgia Home Insurance Co. 160 @IC6 Bank Stock. Chattahoochee National 150 @155 Merchants A Mechanics 120 (<6125 Miscellaneous. Pioneer Co-Operative Co 103# 105 Confederate Coupon Bonds 1 # 2 For Sale. •1.000 0.8, B. 6 per cent scrip. 8,000 City of Columbus bonds or any part. WANTED AT HIGHEST MARKET PRICES CONFEDERATE COUPON BONuS. 100 Share, Pioneer Coompeny Stock. OTolxia BBOKEB AND DEALBH, in ail the above Stocks and Bonds. AU securi ties placed in my hands for sale advertised tree of ohara People's Line Steamers. COLUMBUS, GX.. Veh. Mth, ISM. ON AND AFTXB THIS DATE AND UNTIL rarther notice, the new end rlegent Steel Hull Steamer, CHATTAHOOCHEE Will leave every Saturday at 10 a. m., for Apala cbicola and intermediate landing, going by Bainbridge only on up trip. through Tickets to Jacksonville, Fia„ from Columbus, $11.50 From Eufaula, H O 0 Loca’ rates of freight on a basis of 25 cents per dry barrel. Cotton 50 cents per bate. B ats is required to leave promptly on adver tised time, bhippers are re’ju red to have their ire ght at the beat by 10 a. m. t os day o leaving, as lou* will be received after that hcur. Al! bills must be presented at the office, on corner Broad and Thomas streets, in order to receive prompt attention. The boats reserve the right of not landing at any point when considered dar gereue oh ac count cf wind, high water or timber. W. B Moore, T. H. MOOBE. Freight and Pass, Ag't. Gen’l Agent. tf PATENTS. Wa continue to act as Solicitors for Patent#. Caveats. Trade Marks, Copyrights, etc., for the United States, Canada, Cuba, England, France. Germany, etc. We have had thirty •five year* experience. i atente obtained through us are noticed in the Scientific American. This large and splen did Ilins t rated we** ly paper, $8.20 a year, show# the Progrts* of Science, is very interesting, and has an enormous circulation. Address MUNN A CO., Patent Solicitors, Publishers of Scientific American, 37 Park Bow, New York. Hand oook of Patents sent free. ®$ 500 Reward Over a Million .1 Prof, fiailmetle'i FBEMOH KIDNEY PADS Have already been sold in this coun try and ia France -.every one of which I as given per fect satisfac tion, and has Performed cures every time when used accord ing to directions. We now say to the afflicted and doubting ones we will pay the above reward for a single case of : BACK That the Pad fails to cure. This Great Remedy will POSITIVELY and PERMANENTLY cure Lumbago. Lame Back, Sciatica, Gravel. Diabetes, Dropsy, Bright’s Disease of the Kidneys, Incon tinence and Retention of the Urine, Inflams tion of the Kidneys, Catarrh ot the Bladder, High Colored Urine, Pain in the Back, ffide or Loins. Nervous Weakness, and in fact all dis orders of the Bladder and Urinary Organs, whether contracted by private disease or other wise. LADI if you are suffering from Fe male Weakness, Leucorrhcea, or aay disease of the Kidneys, Bladder or Urinary Organs, YOU CAN BE CURED! Without swallowing nauseous medicines, simply wearing Prof. Guiliuette’s FRENCH KIDNEY PAD! WHICH CURES BY ABSORPTION. Ask your druggist for PROF. GUILMETTE’B FRENCH KIDNEY PAD, and to take no other. If he has not got it. send $2.00 and you will re ceive the Pad by return mail." TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE. JUDGE BUCHANAN, Lawyer, Toledo, 0., says: ••One of Prof. Guilmette's French Kidney Pads cured me of Lumbago in three weeks’ time, My case had been given up by the best Doctors a incurab'e. During all this time I have suffered untold agony and paid out large sums of money, GEORGE VETTER, J. P., Toledo, Ohio, aays: “I suffered for three years with Sciatica and Kidney Disease, and often bad to go about on crutches. 1 was entirely and permanently cured after wearing Prof. Guilxnstte’s French Kidney Pad four weeks.” ’SQUIRE N. O. SOOTT, Bylv»nla, O, writes: “I have been a great sufferer for 15 years with i Bright’s Disease of the Kidneys. For weeks I a time was unable to get out of bed; took barrels of medicine, but they gave me only temporary relief. 1 wore two of Prof. Guilmette’s Kidney Pads six weeks and I now know I am entirely cured. MRS. HELLEN JEROME, Toledo, 0., says: “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 waa cured in one month." H. B. GREEN, Wholesale Gfooer, Findlay, O„ writes: O’‘l suffered for 25 years with lame back and in three weeka was permanently cured by wearing one of Prof. Guilmette’s Kidney Pads." B. F. KEESLING, M. D., Druggist, Logans port, Ind., when sending in an order for Kidney Pads, writes: ‘•I wore one of the first ones we had aad I re ceived more benefit from it than anything 1 ever used. In fact the Pads give better general sat isfaction than any Kidney remedy we ever eold." RAY & SHOEMAKER,Diuegiste, Hannibal,Mo. “We are working up a lively trade in your Pads, and are hearing of good results from them every day.” PROF. GUILMEITE'S FRENCH LIVER PAD. Will positively oure Fever and Ague, Dumb Ague, Ague Oake, Billions Fever, Jaundice, Dys pepsia, and all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Blood. Price $1.60 by mall. Send for Prof. ! Guilmette’s Treatise on the Kidneys and Liver, fre by mail. Address FRENCH PAD GO., Toledo, Ohio. Mobile & Girard R.R. Co. COLUMBUS, GA., April 2d, 1882. ON and after this date, trains will ran as fol low*: MAIL TRAIN NO. 1, DAILY-GOING WEST. Leave General Pass Depot C01umbu5,..,12:35 r M Leave Broad Street Depot. Columbus.. Ism Arrive at Union Springs 4:40 pm Arrive at Troy . . 816 pm Making close connection at Union springs with M. A E. B. R. for Montgomery, and all points West and Northwest. MAIL TRAIN NO. 2, DAILY—COMING RAST, Leave Troy « ... 4:80* n Arrive at Union Springs 6:17 a m Arrive at Broad St. Depot, Columbus... 10:26 a M Arrive at Gen Pass Depot,Golambus... 10:40 a m Connects at Union Spring# with M, A E. R. R. for Montgomery and Eufaula, and at Columbus with S. W. B. K. for Macon, Savannah, Augusta, and points North. THBOUGH FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN NO. 8, DAILY—GOING WEST. Leave General PaasTbopot, Coluwbus,. .3.26 a i Leave Broad Street Depot Columbus....B 42 a m Arrive at Union Springe... 7:34 am Arrived at Monti ornery 10:34 a m Train No. 3 runs through to Montgomery without change, and connects at Union Springs with M. A B. R. B.for Eufaula. THBOUGH FBEIGHT AND AviXJMMODATION TRAIN NO. 4 DAiLV COMING EAST. Leave Union Hprlnpr 6:50 pm Arrive at Broad St Depot Columbus.. 11:00 p m Arrive at Gen. Pass. Depot Columbus.. 1116 p m Train No, 4 nans through to Macon without change. WAY FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN NO. 5, Daily, Kxckpt SuwDaY—GOING WEST Leave Columbus Gen. Pass. Depot 6 :25 a m Leave Columbus Broad St., Depot 6:*o a m Arrive at Union Springs 10.51 a m Connects at Union Springe with M. A E. R. K. for Montgomery and Eu auia (daily except Sun day J WaY FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN NO. 6, Daily, Except Hua day- COMING ESBT. LtaveUnion Springs U;3sa m Arrive at Broad St., Depot Oolnmi u5...3:44 k m Arrive at Gen. Paas Depot Columbus... 3:58 i m W L. CLARK, Snpt D. WILLIAM t Genarei T'*ketA*rrni 1874. 1882 John Blackmar Real Estate Agent COLCHKLS. GA. (Nott to TeleffrapK Ofilcc.) FOH. FARMS AND PLANTATIONS, OF ALL SIZS 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 isos are in good repair. Fine well and garden. Desireable Investment. Seven dwellings within 160 feet of City MUI* renting for $29 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. Cottage of two rooms for sale on payments of $lO a m nth. If you wish to get a desirable home on easy terms, examine this propexty, DWELLING, 6 rooms, half acre lot, east side of Foray th between Bryan and Franklin streets DwelUng of five rooms and kitchen on the southwest corner of Baldwin and Forsytb Sts, X acre lot, good well and garden. FARM OF 85 ACRES FOR SALE. In Alabama, 5X miles west of Columbus, oh Orawford r>ad. Dwelling, ont-building, stable, 4-5 acres heavy timber, 40 acres in geod state of cultivation. Price $560. Half an acre lot on which are two dwellings; one 6 rooms, other 2 rooms and ? room kitchen occupied by good tenants, Prh SI6OO for en tire place. Quarter of acre with two dwellings of 2 rooms each. Price $650. Valuable lot with front on Broad st., between Crawford and Thomas, of 31 ft. 4 in., running back to Oglethorpe st. OnHt.isa large shop, formerly occupied by the Monumental Marble Works, and other improvemenes. 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 caUwba grapes, strawberries and other fruits in fine condition, Dwelling comparatively new, coat SB,OOO, eight large rooms and four large basement rooms in good order, wall not cracked or broken. All necessary out buildings, three wells good water. Parties desiring to see the place will be cheerfully shown over the premises by the owner. Price low. Plantation, 10 miles from Columbus, 490 acres, 800 cleared, 190 good wood land, 50 acres of bot tom land, dwelling 6 rooms, 18x18, plastered, 4 out-houses for hands, gin bouse and Screw. Farm, 202 X seres, 6X miles southeast of Co. iumbus, good land, good fence, good water, good dwelling, 5 rooms; has been occupied for a great number of years as physicians residence. Farm 80 acres, Elmore county, Ala., about six and a half miles from Tallassee. Good settle ment, Masonic Lodge, Church and Poet-Office near. Price $l5O. Suburban residence of 6 room*, a room kitch en, wash house, brick daries, stable and two acres of land located In Lynnwood, one eighth mile from city. Price $1,250. STOCK FARM. 710 acres 10X miles east of Columbus on Bue na Vista road, 600 acres cleared, dwelling, gin h<>use, stable, cabins, abundant supply of cane 100 acres fresh land. Farm 80 Acres, for $l5O, Located in Elmore oounty, Ala., about 7x miles from Tallassee, good settlement, Masonic Lodge, Postoffloe and Church. Price >l5O. Lot X acre, Brownsville, Ala., en which is 2 room dwelling 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 miles north of OvluKibua, Ga. One hundred and forty-five acres, with a front of about half a mile on the Chattahoochee river. This is well 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. Half of dwelling (beir g 3 east rooms) back of and next east St. Paul Church. Price flo. Dwelling near foot of W>nn’s Hill, 2 rooms ach; price $3. < Dwelling 2 rooms ia the “pise thicket" west • 1 cemetery. ■ Dwelling oi Sr'-oma southea.-t corner of FvW and Oglethorpe streets. Dwelling of Mr. T. C. Howard north side Randolph b.tween Forsyth and Mclntosh streets. Dwelling of 3 rooms west side of Oglethorpe between Randolph and Bryan block above postoffice J Price SB, I advertue all Seal Alaie placed w» my tandr for Bait, and Rent, at my own expente. Prompt attention given to rental of cubuybw property, both in Georgia and Alabama. BLU KMAR, Real Estate Atr’t. PATENTS obtained, and all business in the U. 8. Paten, Office, or in the Courts attended to for MODER ATE FEES. We are opposite the U. S. Patent Office, en gaged in patent business exclusively and can obtain patentain less time than thos remote from WASHINGTON. We refer, here, to the Poet Master, the £upt. ot the Money Order Div,, and to officials of the U. 8. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms snd reference to actual clients in your own state or county, address C A SNOW CO., Oppositx Pai ekt Qmca, Washington, D. C, s«p27dtf