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THE DAILY TIMES.
LAKGE3T CIRCULATION
In the Counties A<U "wont to and Tradi »
at Colaaibus.
Columbn*. Ga..
SUNDAY APRIL 30, 1882
STATE EXECUTIVECOMMITTEE CALL
Atlanta, Ga., April 25, 1882.—A
meeting of the State Democratic Ex
ecutive Committe is hereby called to
assemble at the breakfast room oi
the Kimball House, in Atlanta, on
the 18th day of May, next, at 2 o’clock
p. m. A full meeting is desired, as
bueinessa of importance will be be
fore the committee. Tho following
named gentlemen are members of
the committe, for the State at large:
J E Shumate, R J Moses, L Mynatt
and Wm. Phillips.
First District—J J Jones, Burke,
county; R W Grubb, Mclntosh
county.
Second District—Richard Hobbs,
Dougherty county, W A Harris,
Worth County.
Third District—John A Cobb, Sum- j
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 J
Bibb county.
Seventh District—Arthur H. Gray, '
Catoosa county; NJ Tumlin, Polk
county.
Eighth District—Wilberforce Dan
iel. Richmond county; F H Dolly,
Wilkes county.
Ninth District—C J Wellborne, Un
ion county; T M Peeples, Gwinnett
county.
Leander N. Trammell,
Chairman.
Democratic papers please copy.
Smallpox does not seem to be mak
ing much headway in Atlanta, but
there was one death on Friday,,
though no new cases was reported
The people of the city are naturally
very much excited on the subject,
and the dread of the terrible disease
keeps thousands or traders from the
city, who would otherwise visit it?
Mark Twain says Mr. Beecher is
running a farm of twenty-six acres
on strictly scientific principles.
Everything he does is done by the
book, and when the book is lost or
out of place everything stops. But
for all this, Mr. Twain says Mr.
Beecher got on pretty well until he
planted SISOO worth of dried apples,
which proved a total loss, as none of
them ever sprouted. This, it is
thought, will bring about a new de
parture.
General Gartrell’s Candidacy.—
It was stated on the street yesterday
that General Gartrell said to a num
ber of friends who had called on him
to discuss the possible effect of Mr.
Stephens’s candidacy; “lam in lhe
field for this race, and I am going to
run it through. There are two things,
and only two tnings that can defeat
me: One is death, and the other is
the people at the ballot box. my de
feat by one is just as probable as by
the other, andneitheris probable.”—
Constitution.
Persons interested in big jobs are
greatly mortified at what they call
“Chili’s poking fun at Uncle Sam.”
Os course this is affected and oniy in
tended to create a sentiment that will
find itself materialized in a huge
contract to build a large navy. The
fact is, Chili has a pretty good little
navy, for her size, and she has done
such good service with it against
Peru, that she may feel like poking a
little fun at Uncle Sam’s navy; but
let her do it—it will amount to noth
ing as long as she has better sense
than to poke hergunsat the old gent.
He won’t stand that.
The Board of Health of Macon is
urging the city authorities to insist
on a general vaccination, and to au
thorize the payment of 25 cents for
each vaccination, the physician to
furnish his own virus. Columbus has
urged vaccination in our town for
several weeks past and a large part
of our people have been treated; but
as we, personally, have but little
faith in that as an effective preven
tive, we will repeat the suggestion
heretofore made that measures be
taken to check the free entrance into
our city of tramps, idlers and vaga
bonds from a distance., that being
the class of people who act as ‘‘com
mon carriers” of this infection.
We give in another place the pro
ceedings of another sitting or two of
the Macon Colored Caucus. After
all the grand convocation, amounted I
to but little, as no solid agreement
could be reached as to future action, ]
The speeches made seem to show I
only the feeling of the particular
speaker, and every speaker had feel
ings, if not ideas, of his own. In fact
It was not a representative body and
no line of action was authorized by
any power behind the persons pres
ent . Loose talk and the ventilation
of private grievances come in as a
matter of course, but it is gratifying
to discover the most ultra sentiments
expressed, were not the most popu
lar. The loudest complaints
against the whites were made by
those who were maddest because
they were not themselves white —and
right there is the key to the unhapi
ness of the most wretched of them—
they are black instead of white.
Their color, though in a large ma
jority of cases, an honest one, is not
to their liking and they abuse most
Violently, the color they like best.
There is no use in drugging yourself to
death, and buying all the vile medicines
for internal use when you can be cured of
fever and ague, dumb ague, bilious disor
ders, jaundice, dyspepsia, as well as all
disorders, and ailments of the liver, blood ]
and stomach, by wearing one of Prof. ]
Gullmette’s French Liver Pads, which Is !
a sure cure every time. If your druggist '
does not keep the pad, send $1 50 in a let- j
ter to French Pad Co., Toledo, 0., and It 1
will be sent you by return mail. It is the ]
only pad that Is guaranteed to cure. Be- <
ware of counterfeits.
-
Bright’s disease of the kidneys, gravel J
diabetes catarrh of the bladder, lame j
back, sciatica, lucorrhoea, and female i
weakness are cured by Prof. Gullmette’s 1
Kidney Pad. Try It and be convinced.
CLUB LIFE IX SEW YOKK-IS IT
BETTEII EIAIIWIIEIIE'.'
The New York correspondent of j
the Savannah A'citw gives tho lollow- j
ing sketch of one of the most influ
ential Social Clubs of that city, and
It may suggest the inquiry whether
clubs in other cities uro not run on
the same line, modified, of course, by
circumstances?
“The disclosures in tho Turf Club
have made a great uproar in town. It
is not pleasant to have what was for
years the house, one of tho most re
spectableclubs in New York, turn out
to be tho worst gambling "hell” in
America. There are loud calls for
the police to supprics the club, but its
influence is too great, I fear, for any
good to come of them. When the
Union League Club left its old house
at Madison Square, a couple of years
ago, the Turf Club took the place and j
made itself thoroughly at home.
The respectable character of the
old place, which the long tenancy of
the Union League had augmented,
caused the Turf Club to exist with a .
halo of perfect respectability about
it. People knew that there were a
j good many spotting men among its
I members and that many of the
younger men were fast, but it wink
ed and let it pass. Then the mem
bership was suddenly increased to
1,500, and many more sporting men
taken in. Everything moved along
I smoothly till a short time ago when
] a young man scarcely out of his teens
| lost SIB,OOO at cards there in one
I night and made a great ado about it.
|lt was discovered that the club had j
I been running a itaccaral table, and I
I that half a score of its members had |
been ruined by high play. As soon
! as it leaked out a little the gates were !
i thrown wide open, revealing a “hell” I
las bad as ever existed here. The]
play is ruinously high there every
] night, and all the blacklegs in town
j are members,! but it is a social club
I and it is doubtful if it can be broken
| up, as the influence behind it is
! immense, and many of our most
' prominent legislators are members
of the Turf.
LETTER FIUIM THE HON. L. F. GAR-
'i Mr. Garrard’s letter to the Con
] stiiutlon which we publish elsewhere,
’ ] will be read with interest by the peo-
J pie of Muscogee county, who have
' | been represented in the State Legis-
] lature by him for several years past.
; Mr. Garrard is one of the "young
; i men” of Georgia, but he has given
, \ in his legislative career, ample evi-
II dence that he is old enough to have
• ■ clear and well defined views of his
; I own on matters of public concern.
I The letter before us, however, is de
: i voted to the question of party organi
, ] zation and work, and not to questions
( of legislation, and will receive es
i; pecial attention at this time, when
■ I party methods are subjects of earnest
I discussion and sharp criticisms. We
' think if the suggestions made by
' Mr. Garrard in selecting delegates
and forming conventions had been
' ] acted on four, and two years ago, that
] much of the dissatisfaction now felt
! would have been avoided, but doubt
’ I whether it is not too late for these
’ | reforms to restore a harmony that
■ I might have been preserved, bad it
‘ I not been lost.
11
. On the walls of the hall in Macon
■ I in which the colored men held their
-1 caucus last week, was hung tho por-
’ trait of Abraham Lincoln, and Jeff
Long in his address to the meeting
I referred with uspecial emphasis to
Mr. Lincoln as one of the best friends
of the colored race. It is in order
therefore in view of these, and other
■ facts, to republish at this time a por-
I I tion of a speech once made by this
>! patron saint of African freedom.
'! Mr. Lincoln said :"I will say, then
q that I am not, nor ev r have been,
,[ in favor of bringing about, in any
i way, the social and political equality
' i of the white and black races, that 1
'■ jam not, and never have been, in
I favor of making voters or jurors of
negroes, nor of qualifying them to
hold office, or inter-marrying with
white people. I will say, in addition
to this, that there is a physicial dif
ference between the white and black
races, which, I believe, will forever
forbid the two races living together
on terms of social equality. And inas
much as they cannot so live, while
they do remain together, there must
be that position ot superior and in
ferior, and I. as much as any other
man, am in favor .of having the su
periorposition assigned to the white
race.”
I If you are troubled wi h liver and
: ague, dumb ague, billious fever, jaunnice,
' dyspepsia, or any disease of the liver,
I blood and stomach, and wish to get well,
i try the new remedy, Prof. Gullmette’s
French Liver Pad. Ask your druggist for
it, and take no olher, and if he has not got
■ it ssnd $1.50 in a letter to the French Pad
' Company, Toledo, Ohio, and receive one
' by return mail. 3
Oh. What a Cough I
j Will you heed the wa ruing? The’signa
1 perhaps oi the sure approach of that more
| terrible disease Consumption. Ask your
selves if you can all ord lor the sake of 50
cents, to run the risk and do nothing lor
! t. We know from experience that Shiloh’s
j Cure will cure your cough. It never fails.
This explains why more than a million
i battles were sold in the past year. It re-
■ jleve croup and whooping eougn at once
Mothers, do not be without it. For Lame
Back, Side, or Chest, use Shiloh’s Porue
Plaster. Sold by Brannon & Carson, and
LIST OF LETTERS.
Tho following is the list of letters remaining
in tho postoffice at Columbus, Ga., April 30, 1882,
If not called for within thirty days will bo sent
to the Dead Letter Office.
Agnew J Iverson mrs H
Ansley hits E 8 Jackson A
Atkina Z James mi«B O
Autry B Johnson mrs U
hambush J Johnson P
Baptist church Brown-Jones miss J (2)
villle. Johnson 'rrs L
Baptist church Girard Kendrick mrs M A
Bentley J O Lewis miss A
Beysn J Lockhart W D
Beggus mrs L Lowe a
Broadnax Rev W T Martin miss W
Brown W L Mati ewa mrs L
Broadnax Rev J Miller J J
Brown mrs M Moore mrs M
Buckhannan Matilda (2) Morris miss J
But s J B Nathan L
UarleyAJ Outlet B
Coleman miss M Palmer mrs M
Cooper miss F Parson S U
Cook J E Tevet R
Cook J W Phelps miss II
Davis L Phillips mrs L G
Dekle Dr T B Reese mrs F
Doby W Reed miss M
Dughi B Keniroo J 1>
Edwards M E Rile M
Eldridge A Kobnette miss A
Evans G B Sewant miss 8 (2)
Foster miss G Smith mrs M
Freemen miss M Smith mrs H
Frazier MissH Smith mrs II
Garrett C Smith Martha (col)
Geune miss O Spinks mrs M
Giddens J K Stugg miss J (2)
Gilmwater D Story Alice (2)
Glorer miss F Thomas mrs M L
Greenwood miss E Thomas miss L
Golden mrs V Wads worth miss M
Godfrey J Walker wra J
Grayer miss I Wadsworth mrs A
Griffin miss L Wadsworth W
Hartis T Ward B P
Harvey F Ward A T
Harris miss E D Weatherby miss F
Hollomon J Whetier miss A
Hopkins mrs M L Whetten B G
Harris mrs E Williams T
Hutchens R (2) Wil iamg E
Hunter G P Willis H
Wright B
W, H. JOHONBON, P. M,
DAILY TIMES: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 80, 1882,
1* I CJ JN J <D !
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3d.
TICKETS /.".and SOctt.
FOR SALE.
rE ELEGANT RESIDENCE OF MRS. E. T.
Dubose, iu linn wood, now occupied by
Dr O B Lietuer. House contains six large
rooms, broad balls and verandas, and in com
plete in every particular, with all necessary out
houses, a fine well of water and five acres of
ground attached, Fifteen minutes walk fsom
the city. Would exchange lor city property.
Possession given October first.
i Also, the Plantation la Bussell county, Ala.,
I known as the “Dubose Place.” Contains 480
I acres of flue land, 120 in woodland, and 11* s 3
miles southwest of Hurtsboro, on the Oowikee
creek. Possession given st once. For particu
lars as to tho above splendid property apply to
GOETCHIUH & CH APPEL,
Attorneys at Law.
Office in Garrard Building. aprUUsotf
KINSLOW KEROSENE.
AS A FAMILY OIL IS A LUXURY WITH
out a rival. It has lighted tho best South
urn resiiknces for many years, and has
Never Lost a Life Burnt a
Home.
For sale at retail by tho following well known
grocers: I- L. POLLARD,
C. E. HOCH STRASSER,
W. R. MOORE.
usUdSw PIONEER STORES
SAMARITAN
■
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.
SAMARITAN
MERVINE
Never known to fail. It cqua’izes tho circula
tion, repairs its waste, and gives tine and xigor
to tho system.
SAMARITAN
NERVINE
’ Cores Spermatorrhoea, Seminal Weakness, Im
i potency. Syphilis, Scrofula and all Nervous and
| Blood diseases.
SAMARITAN
; NERVINE
Tho Greatest Tonic known. It aids digestion,
Insures good appetite, gives tone and vigor to
the system, guaranties sweet and riiereshiug
slerp and restores enfeebled and nervous consti
tutions to robust health.
ESSSHSSSSBBSSaBI tSnSBKSSGSSKSSiM
SAMARITAN
NERVINE
Safe, Certain, Sure and Speedy. It is invaluable
to ladies who are experiencing tho change in
cident to advanced years, by assisting nature
at its important period, retaining the vigor and
tranquility 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
ito give sati.-fiction or return the money. Lead-
I ing physicians testify to its being harmless and
i good, eminent divines declare it excellent and
; unequalled and people everywhere bear cheer
ful and voluntary testimony to its great virtu*.
S MARITAN
NERVINE
Is unfailing and infallible in curing Alcoholism
and Opium Eating To come before the public
with an absolute curd or a specific 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 (ffering our medicine to the
public we thoroughly convinced ourselves by
actual experience that it would do all wo claim
for it,
FOR SALE EY ALL DRUGGISTS.
For Sale ii» folmnbus by
Sill iVVO.V X <MRSOX.
STRAWBERRIES
The Finest of the Season.
Received Daily.
Place your orders early in the 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 AND FESTIVALS SUP-j
PiIED OS SHORT NOTICE.
Prices Reasonable and Satisfactory.
J. J. WOOD.
153 Biaod Street,
Directly opposite.!. S. Jones’ Dry
Goods House.
THE COLUMBUS PUBIIG PRODUCE
-AND—
Cotton Exchange !
42 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
o
CUMMINGS BROS. & CO.,
MANA Ci E I€ H.
rp RAN FACTIONS IN
COTTON, GRAIN anil PROVISION FUTURES,
in larg? and imall lots. Send for copy of
Rules tor trading. Correspondence solicited
and daily market reports furnished to friends
and patrons in and out of the city, without
charge. apl2l Iw
For Sale,
A CONVENIENTLY LOCA
ted Dwelling Housa and ffinEyrSfodm
Lot on the west side of Forsyth,
and a few doors north of Ran
dolph street. House is comparatively new and
has four rooms. On the lot in a good well of
water and all necessary out-builcines, including
stables. For further infarmaticn apply to
THOS. P. CHAFIN, M. D
Office at Carter’s Drug Store, ap!23 ts
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
' r-i.n’i-i . ,i i ‘ <;«;.>
wles and catalogue mailed free. W. H. FAY.Camdou.N J
meh 28-1 w
GOLD MEDAL AWARDED THE AUTHQK
«/****« A new A great Medn a) Weik,
X \ warrant'd the best andchoap-
L < "t, indispi n Jill, to HVery
' A num, entitled “lhe Science of
Life,” bound in finest French
X7 rfTwßn mu.-lin.efhbosied,full gilt, l«io
‘ pages,contninsbeunt it ulstuel
V L -'yA engruvinus. 12.’> prescnptionß,
price only $1.25 sent by mail:
ytllustrat. <1 sample, 6 c., Feud
< W now, Address Peabody Medi
cal In t tuG-'T l>r W jt.l'A;;.
mW THYSELF.
meh 2S-4w
GAA RBW «KO! for m y o»®e of
q) JHJIJ kJ Blinil Bh oding, itching. Ulcer
ated. or Protruding Piles th*t DoBING’H PILE ■
RE.MEDV fails to euro. Prepared by’ J. P. MIL- I
LER, M. D.,915 Arch street;, Philadelphia, Pa !
None genuine without his signature. Send for
circular* Sold by druggists and country stores,
sl. meh 28 4 w
Best Health and Strength Restorer Used'
Cures complaints of Wowen and disor.scsos
he St omach, Bowels, Lungs, Liver and Kidneyr
nd is entirely different from Bitters, Ginger
sseuco s and other Tonics, as it never int oxc
atos. si ! o. and $1 rz s. Large saving buyin
(Size. HIBOGX .V CO., N- wYork.
HljjjlC IWPKOVEII HOOT HEI IC 23c.
IDLu package, makes 5 gallons of a deli
cious, who eHome, sparkling temperance
beverage. Ask your druggist, or sent by
mail for 25c. C. E HIRES, 48 N. D.da Ave,,
Philadelphia. nidi 9«4w
Fan D PATENT
11 ANU p NSIfiN attorneys.
Land l atonts obtained, and special attention
given to contest d Pre-impti'D, Hom* stead,
Mineral and Timber Culture Entries. Highest
price pa d for Laud Warrants and Scrip of all
kinds. PenMoiiN rrornrcfl for bo diei and I
Sailors disauled in Hue of duly. Pensions in-'
creased if rated too low. IltMinty, back pay
aud new dsc urges obtained. Send two 3c.
stamps for blanks and “■ ircular of Informa
tion.” Address STODDART & CO.,
413 GBt., N. W., Washington, D. C.
meh 2?-4w
n C* Tk’d&inesa now before the public. You
Kpa\ I can make money faster at work for j
I than at anything else. Capital not i
needed. We will start yuu. fl 2 a day ami up
ward made at home by the industrious. M<.n, 1
women, boy s and girls wanted everywhere to;
work for us. Now in the time. You can work]
in spare time "lily or give your whole time to
the business. You can live at home and oo the
work. No other business will pay you nearly as
well. No one can fall to make enormous pay by
ngaging at once. Costly outfit and terms free
Money made fast, easily and honorably. Ad
dress Tb & Co., August Maine.
AAI Great chance to make money. Thos
II who always take advantage °f the
V U *• chances for making money that
are offered, generally become wealthy, while
those who do not improve such chances remain
in poverty. We w*nt men, women, boys and
girls to work lor us right in their own localities.
Any one can do the work properly from tLe first
start. The business will pay more than ton
times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit fur
nished free, N > one who engages tails to make
money rapidly. You can devote your whole
time f ' tne work, or only your spare mon eats
For information and ail that is needed.
Address Stinson & Co.- Portland,
AYear’s Heading
Tor sl.
'I
THE NEW YORK
JEEKLY_ WORLD.
'' NEW PRESSES, NEW TYPE, NEW
BUILDING, NEW APPLI
ANCES, AND NEW LIFE
IN EVERY DE
PARTMENT.
SI.OO a Year, Postage Paid,
50 Cts. for Six Months.
A COMPLETE FAMILY PAPER.
FREE MASONS should road its spf cial
Masonic Department,
Edited by one of the most renowned Fice Ma
sons, w th contributions from the pen of dis
tinguished Masons.
THE WEEIC LY WOItET>
Is the only leading newspaper in the country
that has a special department devoted to Ma
sonic interests.
Other Excellent Features.
1. All the news, complete and interesting.
2. The Farmer’s Woild—A full page of agri
cultural and farm news
3. The Literary World—A full page ot Jong
stories and short Btories Comic Ballnds and
Serious Poems, Fair- Tab. san Kaib’rs’Yarns.
4. The Housekeeper’s Columns—Wiat every
woman wants to know.
5. The Vuterinaiy Department—With pre
scriptions tree for a'l subscribers, and \uli in
structions lor the treatment ot live . tock.
6. The best chess column in the world for
amateur players.
7. The best Checker Department in the world
for both amateur and protossion il player-.
8. A Corner for the Young Folks—Riddles,
Charades, Puzzles, Enigmas, Acrostics, a c.
9. Complete Market Reports—Unrivalled in
detail and accuracy.
10. Answers to inquiries,
Each department is perfect of its kind, and
all combined n.akc the l est Weekly newspaper
ever published.
THE NEW YORK WORLD has no superior on
either side of the water, as a live, brilliant, per
fectly appointed, progressive newspaper.
UNEQUALLED OFFER?TO CLUB AGENTS.
Specimen copies sent free.
THE NEW YORK WORLD,
World Building, New York,
aprilis st
IH. ENGLAND,
(SUCCESSORTO CHLMPAYN & ENGLAND)
Contractor a Bniltior
Having fitted up Machinery, is prepared to
Plane ami Match
ami Ceiling,
Plano Weatherboards and Timbers cf any
dimensions. Also do
Ripping and Schroll Sawing
Jobbing Promptly Attended to
R. 11. England,
apil-p-fri-lyr
Inspection of Lots
BY THE POLICE will commence in a few days
Occupants will please afford them facilities
for making examinations. Lots in uncleanly
condition wi’l be reported.
By order of the Major.
M. M. MOORE,
apI2S lw Clerk Council.
aim
Gr. J. Peacock.
Clotliinff Mannfacturer,
61 and 66 Broad Street,
COLUMBUS, - . - - GEORGIA.
HAS in store a new line of Oa s imeres, Suit
ings, Diagonals, Doeskins, Tricoa, etc., ot
English, French and American makes of
ENDLESS VARIETY.
Those wanting Spring Suits Made to Order
CALL AND SEE US
C. J. PEACOCK
Clothing Manufacturer,
64 and 66 Broad Street,
janleodtf COLUMBUS, GA. ]
LEMON ELIXIR.
ITS WONDERFUL EFFECTS ON THE LIVER, STOMACH, BOWELS,
KIDNEYS AND BLOOD.
A pleasant Lemon drink--* substitute for all cathartic and liver pills, that positively cures all
Billioußiiei-H, C instipation, Headache, Malaria indigestion. Irregular Action of the II a t. Im
pure Blood, D zzlnt HH, Lomh of Appetite, Fever, Chills, and Kidney Diseases, the first great cause
of nil fatal diseases. For sale by Druggists at 50 cents for half pint bottles. Prepared by h .
MOZLEY. M. D. Atlanta. Ga. For sale by R, Carter, Drm/gtst Columbus. G*. meh 19 sc9rn
Don’t Fail to See the Great Bargains
AT THE
¥o ,, r , ~
-this week. We offer special inducements in many Hues of goods which
have been marked down from prices already low.
HOSIERY.
We throw our Fine Stock of Hosiery on the market co be sold regardless
of cost. Full rt gubir made La lies Hose at 15 cents per pair. Full regular
made Misses and Children’s at 10 cants. See our Ladies Hose at 10
cents, the best ever sold in this market for the price.
CORSETS.
We carry the heaviest stock in the city and would like to distribute
them among our customers at half price.' We sell “Thompson’s” new
improved abdominal corset, best ever made,
OUR STOCK OF SHOES
has been greatly reduced in the pist. three weeks. Desiring to close them
■ out as soon as possible we h ive mark 'd them still lower. If you want a
fine pair of shoes you can save from 50 cents to SI.OO per pair while our
stock lasts.
GOODS.
A full lino cf new and desirab'e styles at the lowest, prices. Plain
Buntings, all wool, 100 a yard, Lace Buntings 15e a yard. Fancy Ribbons
from 5c a yard up. Ladies Collars, white and colored, new styles, tor 100 ;
sell for 15c elsewhere. Ladies Necxwear 25 per c mt. under the market.
_J R. H. GORDON.
■EMAILS atf FAST EWSS
Enables You to Purchase
CLOTHING!
By Letter From
H. J. THORNTON’S!
SOUTHERN CLOTHIERS,
83 and 85 BROAD STREET,
oc3>raTJius:rs'£Tia, ----- g-eoulcha.
lol
XITITH as much satisfy tion as if you weree buying in person. Try us once and you will deal
VV with us forever after wards.
MEN’S, YOUTHS’ and BOYS’ CLOTHING,
Shirts Collars, Cuffs, Hxndkerchio's, Hose, Neckwear, Underwear, Satchols, Umbrellas, Walk
ing Care*, etc., etc. Should we not have an article you order, will purchase same. All goods sent
C. O. D. with privilege of examining Blank forms for bc.l meiEur- meut 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 foilowing 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 we ir, 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 Fnrnistring Goods
Full regular Half Hose 20e. worth 40 Full regular Fancy Half Hose 25c
worth 50. Large line Half Hcse from se. to the Best. Gent’s fine Scarfs 25c
worth SI.OO. Gent’s Nansook Undershirtsand Drawers Gi nt’s Underwear
of all 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 IQc. worth 25e. Big Drive in Ribbon. It
will pay you to see them.
I have placed on my Bargain Counter a line of
ID x* es 8 C- o o d s
From sto 25 cents. Call early if you want a REAL BARGAINS. A small
lot Lace Curtail s at New York cost. 5,000 yards Beautiful Lawns @ sc,
worth 100. Many other special Bargains too numerous to mention.
Immense reductions thoughout the Stock which is the finest I have ever
had and embraces all the novelties of the season.
Remember that all goods sold at such sacrifice will be STRICTLY CASH.
J. E. CARGILL,
70 BKOAiI STREET, COLUMBUS, <U.
W SPRING MILUMII
MRS. COLVIN & MISS DONNELLY,
100 br.o.zii> &
Mrs. Colvin has just returns 1 from New York where she superintended
in person the selection of their Spring Stoek of Millinery, and only euch
goods were purchased as would suit their trade. Their stock ot
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 toiler.
SUMMER SILKS S 3 CENTS.
Summer Poplins, Half Wool 10c.
Plaid Linen!?, Decided Bargain 15c.
Lace Curtains $1 a Pair.
Curtain Lace 10c to 15c.
Large Stock Curtains in Better Grades.
Lace Top Lisle B 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 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 KIKVEN.
GEORGIA SECURITIES.
OOIIBKOTED BY JOHN BLAOKMAR, BROKER,
and Dealer in all Stocks and Bonds.
OOLVIIHUI. ttA
•tfxte Honda.
Bid Asked
Georgia 4h 100
Georgia «h It 8 loilll
Georgia 70, 1890 120 ©l2B
Georgia Ha,due 18R8. 10 > 'g)l( 3
City Honda,
Atlanta 6s 103 f<dli'4
Atlanta 7h 109 @llO
Atlanta Hh 112 (all 13
Atlanta 10s 108 @ll2
■UigUMta 6i 1"5 «uio7
Augusts 7a 109 @llO
o")uinbuH In I<‘s frt-110
Columbus 83 /(!• H 4
LaGrange 7a 100 @lO6
Macon Oh .. 98 (a 100
Hsvsnnah 7b 88 (<i» 84
Savannah 83 <a) 84
Knllrond IBonda.
Atlantic & Gull7s 109 @llO
Central oou mtge 7s 112 @ll4
Georgia R R7s 104 @lO5
Geor/iaRRfIH 105 @l(6
Mobile & Girard 2d mtgoend O R R.. ..114 @lls
Western R R Ala. Ist mtgeendC B 8..115 @ll6
Western Alabama 2d mtge end Hs 115 @ll6
ItallHtAfl NtockH.
Central, common Hl @ll2
Georgia
Southwestern 70. pr ct. guaranteed...ll9 @l2O
Factory Stocks.
Eagle A Phenix 140 @ 115
Columbus @69
Muscogoe 105 @llO
tiiNiiraiice Stock.
Georgia Home Insurance Co. 150 @IES
Hank Stock.
Chattahoochee National, 160 @155
Merchants & Mechanics 120 @125
MlKcellHJieoiiK.
Pioneer Co-Operative Oo 103@ 105
Confederate Coupon Bonds 1 @ 2
For Male.
SI,OOO C.R. R. 6 per oent scrip.
8,000 City of Columbus bonds or any part.
W ANTED
AT HIGHEST MARKET PRICES
CONFEDERATE COUPON BONuS.
100 Shares Pioneer Ooompany Stock.
Jolisi Blackjsiai'
BROKER AND DEALER,
in ail tho above Stocks and Bonds. All securi
ties placed tn my hands for sal” advertised free
Os Charge
People’s Line Steamers.
PI . A
COLUMBUS, GX., Feb. 25th, 1882.
ON ANO AFTER THIS DATE AND UNTIL
further notice, the new and tlegaut Steel
Hull Steamer,
CHATTAHOOCHEE
Will leave every Saturday at 10 a. m., for Apala
chicola and intermediate landin/, going by
Bainbridge only on up trip.
Through Tickets to Jacksonville, Fla,,
from Columbus, $11.50
From Eufaula, 11.00
Lock rates of freight nn a basis of 25 cents
per ory barrel. Cotton 50 cents per bale.
B ats J 8 required to le-.ve promptly on adver
tised time. Shippers are re ji red to have their
Ire ght at the b at by 10 a. m., on day o< leaving,
ai j.ou' will be received after that hour.
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 landirg at
air p int when considered dar genus of ac
count ■ f wir d, hiyh water or timber.
W. R Moobe, T.H. MOORE,
Freight and Pass, Ag’t. Gen’l Agent,
so 25 ts
PATENTS.
Wa continue to act as Solicitors for Patent*
Caveats, 'Trade Marks, Copyrights, etc., for the
United States, Gtnuda, Cuba, England, France.
Germany, etc We have had f lisrl y-ilvt*
yearn rx|i< r<ever,
i atents obtained through us are noticed in
tha Scient i\/ic American. This large and spleu
di 1 iiluH rate.l wee ly paper, £3.20 a year, show.-
the Prcgn ss of Science, is very interesting, and
Las in ' norm'us circulation. Address MUSN
00., Patent Solicitors, Publishers of Scientific
of Patents sent free.
$509 Rewaid
/ * \ Over a Million
/■
Prot Cnilmette’s
T- C fkexoh
: J® KIDNEY PADS
rJ / Have already
fl, i ‘ been Bold in
• <">r, tlnfl coun-
vKKSb/ tr ? &Dd
kZ France jeverv
one of which
\?',rl 88 givenper
■Mmß' f ‘‘ ct Bat,B!ac ’
tion, and hae
Performed curee every time when need accord
ing to directions.
We now say to the afflicted and doubting onee
we will pay the above reward for a single case oi
I3zV<DK
That the Pad fails to cure. Tuis Great Remedy
will POSITIVELY and PERMANENTLY cure
Lumbago, Larue Back, Sciatica, Gravel, Diabeteu,
Dropsy, Bright’s Disease of the Kidneys, Incon
tinence and Retention of the Urine, Inflama
tion of the Kidneys, Catarrh oi the Bladder,
High Colored Drive, Paiji in the Rack, Side or
Loins. Nervous Weakness, and in fact all dis
orders of the Bladder and Urinary Organs,
whether contracted by private disease or other
wise.
if you are suffering from Fe
male Weakness, Leucorrhcea, or any disease of
the Kidneys, Bladder or Urinary Organs,
YOU CAN BE CURED!
Without Bwallowing 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 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, O , sayj>:
“One of Prof. Guilmette’s Frenc h Kidney Pads
cured me of Lumbigo in three weeks’ time, My
case had been given up by the best Doctors a"
tncurab’e. During all this time I have suffered
untold agony and paid out large sums of monev.
GEORGE VETTER, J. P., Toledo, Ohio, bajs:
“I suffered for three years with Sciatica and
Kidney Disease, and often had to go about on
crutches. I was entirely and permanently cured
after wearing Prof. Gullmette’s French Kidney
Pad four weeks."
’SQUIRE N. O. SCOTT, Sylvania, O, writes:
"I have been a great Bijffeper for 15 year., v.itb
Bright’s Disease of the Kidneys. For weeks at
a time was unable to get out of bed; toc k barrels
of medicine, but they gave me only temporary
relief. I wore two of Prof. GuiimeLLe’B Kidney
Pads six weeks and I now know law 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 Gullmette’s Kid
ney Pads aud was cured in one month."
H. B. GREEN, Wholesale Grocer, Findlay, 0,,
writes:
-T‘l suffered for 26 years with lajn© back and Id
three weeks was peimanently cured by wearing
one of Prof. Gullmette’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 and I re
ceived more benefit from it than anything 1 ever
used. In fact the Pads give better general sat
infection than any Kidney remedy we ever sold.’’
RAY & SHOEMAKER,Diupgists, 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 Fevej and Ague, Dusnb
Ague, Ague Cake, Billious Fever, Jaundice, Dys
pepsia, and all diseases of the Liver, «tomach
and Blood. Price $1.50 by mail. Send ter Prof.
Gullmette’s Treatise on the Kidneys and Liver
fre by mail. Address
FKEIkCH PAD CO.,
Toledo. Ohio.
Fac-Similes of U. S. Treasury
AND NATIONAL BANK BILLS,
ConsistlnßOl nine exact imitations ot United
States Treasury Notes, and nine of National
Bank Bills, 18 io all. of various denominations.
As a rare means of detecting counterfeit money
they are invaluable. Postal carda not answered
A. R LANE.
100 West Street, New York City,
marchl d4t&wl3t
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
ALL persons having claims against the estate
of the late P. H. Alston, are notified to pre
sent them as the law prescribes, and parties in
debted to the said estate will make immediate
payment to the undereigned.
MRS. A. A. OTT,
MRB.W.T. DUBOSE, Administratrix
aprG-dlt-w4t
Mobile & Girard R.R.Co.
COLUMBUS, GA., April 2d, 1882.
ON and after thia date, trains will run as fol
low®:
MAILTRAIN NO. 1, DAILY-GOING WEST,
Leave General Babe Depot U01umbue,..,12:85 f m
Leave Brood Street Dopot, Columbus.. Ipm
Arrive at Union Springß 4’40 pm
Arrive at Troy 8 15 p M
Making close connection at Union rpringa
with M. A E. R R. for Montgomery, and all
points West and Northwest.
MAIL TRAIN NO. 2, DAILY—COMING EAST
Laave Troy... 4:80 a m
Arrive at Union Springs 6:17 a m
Arrive at Broad nt. Depot, Columbus... 16:26 a m
Arrive at (ten Pass Depot, Uoi -imbns... 10.JU a m
Connects at Union Spring* with M. A E, R. R.
for Montgomery ana Eufaula, and at Columbue
with S. W. K. R. for Macon, Savannah, Augusta,
and points North.
THROUGH FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN NO. 8, DAILY—GOING WEST
Leave General Pans. Depot, Columbus.. .3.96 a m
Leave Broad Strei t Depot Columbus....B 42 a m
Arrive at Union Springs... 7:34 am
Arrived at Montgomery 10:31 a m
Train No. 3 runs thro/igh to Montgomrry
without change, aud connects at Union spring
with Yl. A E. K. R.for Eufaula.
THROUGH FREIGDI AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN NO. 4, DAILY COMING EAST.
Leave Union Spring? 6:60 pm
Arrive at Broad St Depot Columbus.. 11:00 p m
Arrive at Gen. I’sßß. Depot Columbus.. 11 I'l v m
Train No, 4 tuns through to Macon without
change.
WAY FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
NO. 5, Daily, Except Sunday—GOlNG WEST.
Leave Columbus Gon, Pass. Depot 6:25 a m
Leave Columbus Broad St., Depot 6:10 am
Arrive at Union Springe 10:61 a m
Connects at Union Springs with M. & E. R. 11.
for Montgomery and Eufaula fdaily except Sun
day)
WAY FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
NO. 6, Daily, Except Sunday - COMING EAST.
Leave Union Springs ... 11;85 a m
arrive at Broad St., Dep< t Columbus.. .3:44 m
Arrive at Gen. Paes. Depot Columbus... 8 68 y m
W. L. CLARK, Supt.
D. B. WILLIAMS Grnrrf) T’r-kMAwenl
1874. 1882
John Biackmar
Real Estate
COLUMBUS. 1. ».
(ZYcojt to Telegraph Ojfict.)
FARMS AND PLANTATIONS. OF ALL SIZE
AND LOCATIONS.
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Dwelling (two-story) now occupied by Mr.
John Donnelly, located on the east side of Ogle
thorpe, between Baldwin and Few streets. Prein
-1808 are in good repair. Fine well aud garden.
Desireable Investment.
Seven dwellings within 150 feet of City Mills
renting for $29 50 per mouth. 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
j li) a m-nth. If you with to get a desirable
home on easy terms, examine this propel ty.
DWELLING, 6 rooms, half acre lot, east side
of Forsyth between Bryan and Franklin streets
DwelUng of five rooms and kitchen on the
f “outhwest corner of Baldwin and Forsyth «ts.
-4 acre lot, good well and garden.
FARM OF 85 ACRES FOR SALE.
In Alabama, smiles west of Columbus, on
Crawford road. Dwelling, out-building, stable,
145 acres heavy timber, 40 acres in good state of
j cultivation. I’rice $651).
Half an acre lot on which arc two dwoilings;
■ 6 rooms, other 2 rooms »ud 2 room kiteb-.n
! occupied by good tenants, Pri- SI6UO lor en-
I tire place.
Quarter of acre with two dwellings of .-i . eoms
each. Price $550.
Valuable lot with front on Broad st., between
Crawford and Thomas, of 31 ft. 4 tn., running
back to Oglethorpe Bt. On it is a large shop,
formerly occupied by the Monumental Marble
i Works, and other improvemones. Front on
■ Broad st., excellent location for store, and Ogle
thorpe for dwellings,
Scott County Tenoesse,
Acres.
Price only $750.
The W. G. Woolfolk place Wynnton, two
'rom court house, eight acres in very beet ord< r
principally garden spot, highly enriched young
orchard choice fruit trees just beginning to
bear, also young vineyard catawba grapes,
strawberries and other fruits in fin- condition,
Dwelling comparatively new, cost SB,OOO, eight
Lar e n.oms an i four large basement rooms in
good order, wall not cracked or broken.
All necessary out buildings, three wells good
water. Parties de. iring 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, 60 acres of bot
toiii land, dwelling 6 rooms, 18x18, plastered, 4
out-houses for hands, gin house and Screw.
Farm, 202>, acres, miles southeast ot Co
lumbus, good laud, good fence, good water, good
dwelling, 5 rooms; hae been occupied for a great
number of years as physicians residence.
Farm 80 acres, Elmore county, Ala,, about six
and a hall milt s from Tallassee. Good settle
ment, Masonic Lodge, Church and Post-Office
near, 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
mile from city. Privtc "
BTOC£ FARM
710 acres 10>, miles oast ofCelunibus on uue
na Vista road, 500 acres cleared, dwelling, giii
house, stable, c abins, abundant supply of cane
100 acres freeh Upd,
Farm 80 Acres, for $l5O,
Located in Elmore county, Ala., about
miles from Tallassee, good settlement, Masonic
Lodge, Postoffice and Church. Price 8150.
Lot I 4 acre, Browneville, 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-ISLAM)
Paper Mills Property
With water-power and all improvements, two
and-a-balf miies north of O> lumbus, Ga. One
hundred and forty-five acres, with a front of
about halt a mile on the Chattahoochee riyer,
This is well located ibr ipanufactufiug.
Two-story dwelling north-west corner Me.-
Int< eh and Bryan streets, now occupied by A r.
K. M. Mulford. Owner or myself will
o show the premises to any ope.
For Kent.
Half of dwelling (being 3 east rooms) back of
and next east St. Paul Church. Price $lO.
Dwelling near foot of Wynn’s Hill, 2 rooms
ach; price $3.
Dwelling 2 rooms in the “pine thicket" west
c i
Dwelling of 5 rooms so|iifiear-t corner of Few
and Ogletiu rpe streets.
Dwelling of Mr. T. C. Howard north side o
Randolph b-. tweei) Forsyth and Mplntcsb
Dwelling of 3 rooms west side of Oglethorpe
between Randolph aud Bryan fX blopk above
postoffice.) Price |B,
/ advertise all Real Rtta.e placed in my finndt fta
Sale, and Rent, at my own expenie.
Prompt attention given to rent>l of suburb tn
property, both in Georgia and Alabama
801 Ift.
Heal
PATENTS'
obtained, and all business in the p. 8. pateoi
Office, or in the Courts attended to for MODER
ATKFEFB.
We are opposite the U. 8. Patent Office, en
gaged in patent business exclusively
aud can obtain patents in less time than thos
remote from WASHINGTON.
We refer here, to the Post Master, the Fupt.
of the Money Order Div,, and to officials of the
U. 8. Latent Office. For circular, advice, terms
a d reference to actual clients iu your own state
or cc-unty, address
<J SNOW CO.,
Opposite Paient Office, D. C.
eep27dtf
Sheriff’s Sales.
Georgia, Chattahoochee county
Will be sold before the court-house dopr of
said county in Cusseta. Georgia, on the fi st
Tuesday in May next within the legal hours of
sale the following property to wit; One hundred
and twenty acres of lot of land number two
hundred and six, seven acres of lot number two
hundred and seven, lot number two hundred
and ten, and lot number two hundred and elev
en, ail in the Sixth District of originally Musco
gee, now Chattahoochee county, bounded on the
east by Mrs. M. H. Sapp’s dower, on the south
by lands of W. A. Sapp W. W. Shipp, on the west
by Mrs. T* Weenies and on the north by by A. D.
Ha> p, levied on under and by virtue ot a fi. fa.
in my hands, issued from the Superior Court of
Chattahoochee county, in favor of James Castle
berry, Ordinary, for use of Jas M. Davis, trus
tee. H. R. Hasting, vs Abb Wooldridge and Hel
en M. Vigal, executors Henry C. Vi gal; also a
fi. fa. in favor of James Castleberry, Ordinary,
for u-e of James M. Davie, trustee for Mrs. Julia
E. Holcomb vs. Abb Wooldridge aud Helen M,
Vigal, executors Henry C. Vigal,Teaant in pos
session notified in writing,
aprllSwiw P, 0, HowELL'Bberltf,