Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
LARGEST CIRCULATION
la the Onuntle. Ad,-went to and Tradin
at Colt. Juba..
Voltxns Uu..
SUNDAY.DECEMBER 3. 1882
AROUND IN GEORGIA.
Mb. Albert Winter, formerly of
Athena, has established a new paper
at Bainbridge, and is also running a
large real estate agency.
Os Monday last the train passed
over the new bridge at Athens on the
Georgia extension. The bridge is
said to be entirely safe and one of the
best in the state.
The Marietta and North Georgia
Railroad has its road bed cut at one
point through a vein of fine white
marble, and the culverts and ballast
ing for a considerable distance are
made of that dainty matter.
The People’s National Bank was
organized at Americus on Saturday
last by the election of Col. S. 11. Haw
kins President and a full Board of;
Directors. The Capital stock of the |
Company is SIOO,OOO. §50,000 of which I
has been paid in.
Athens Banner: Yesterday Mr. i
Mem, Little turned over to Mr. Jones ,
the §I,OOO bet, the'money being de-I
posited in the University Bank. Like
the high-toned gentleman that be is
Mr. Little yielded up the money as
soon as Gov. Stephens announced
Col, Candler elected.
Mb. W. A. Green, of Lee county,
has done some intensive farming this
year. He made with two mules eight
hundred bushels of corn, twenty-two
bales of cotton, live barrels of syrup,
sixteen hundred bushels of potatoes,
oats, peas and other small crops in
abundance, and has forty head of
hogs in flue order for the Christmas
killing.
The retiring master mechanic, Mr.
Robert Brennan, of the East Tennes
see, Virginia and Georgia railroad,
was made the recipient at the hands
of his brother mechanics of the road
on Tuesday last of a“Georgia”watch,
manufactured by J, P. Stevens & Co.,
of Macon, for the purpose. Mr. Elam
Gillam made the presentation speech
to which Mr. Brennan very feelingly
and appropriately replied.
Hawkinsville Dispatch: Our baker
Mr. W. J. Keeling, appears to be in
some trouble. He says thecompeti
tion between baker’s break and sweet
potatoes is too strong for much profit.
He is selling six loaves of bread for a
quarter, and the farmers are selling
sweet potatoes for twenty-cents a
bushel. But, as Christmas times are
coming, perhaps Mr. Keeling can get
plenty to do in the way of making
cakes for parties.
Griffin News: Henry Nelms, a ne
gro on the premises ot J. F. Dupree,
nt he western part of this county,
died suddenly on Wednesday, after
partially shoeing a recalcitrant mule,
which excited his anger. He step
ped off a few spaces and said he
would be d—d if he didn’t shoe him,
after which he fell over dead. The
coroner’s jury returned a verdict of
apoplexy; tho mule is stil at large,
and this should be a solemn warning
to all other profane negroes.
Cokykrs Examiner: “An old gray
headed man by the name of Dowdy
has been teaching a country school
in DeKalb county, and among his
scholars was a 14-year old girl, the
daughter of Captain Ragsdale, Last
week he closed his school, induced
the 14-year old daughter of Mr Rags
dale to go with him, and skipped
for South Carolina. Mr. Ragsdale
followed on the next train and suc
ceeded in reclaiming his daughter
and bringing her home before any
harm was done her. Dowdy has a
wife and family in Cobb county.
The Americus Oil Factory made its
first movement on Tuesday, the 28th.
The outfit has been placed in position
at a cost of $15,000. The Republican
says of the enterprise: “There are
compartments, one for the machine
to furnish the seed in such regulated
quantity as is desirable. Belts and
buckets take these to another room
to the gin, which take off the residue
of lint,about thirty pounds to the ton.
After which belts and buckets take
the seed to the holier, then to the
masher, thence to the boiler, thence
to the hydraulic press, from which
the oil runs through a pipe to the
tank which has a capacity of a thou
sand gallons. This is the crude oil,
which is shipped to New York, for
refinement and sale. The mechan
ism of this factory is propelled by a
thirty-horse engine. As this is the
first factory started in our midst, we
wish it that success which will ensure
other enterprises of a like character.
The official returns of Michigan
elect a Democratic-Greenback gov
enor.TheJmillennium is near at hand.
It now appears that Senator David
Davis is to be married to Miss Burr,
after all. The marriage, which was
fixed for next month, has been post
poned until March at the young
lady’s request, as she does not care
to indulge in the excitement ot a
season at Washington. Miss Burr is
now in Fayetteville, N. 0., on a visit,
but her home is in Illinois,
Pork is fourteen cents a pound at
the markets. There are fewer hogs
and more corn in Bartow county this
year than there has been since the
war. Too much cotton explains this
Incongruity.— Cartersville American.
With an abundance of corn, we
should'think it would be an’easy
matter to raise the hogs. More corn
and hogs is the plan, and less cotton.
The Evening limes has again
changed hands, being now the prop
erty of Messrs. B. H. Richardsen and
Alexis McNulty, both gentlemen for
merly attached to the Morning News.
We wish them all the success possi
ble in their new field of operation.
The paper will be published hereaf
ter under the firm name of Richard
son & McNulty.
Since its change from an evening
to a morning daily, the Post-Appeal
is one of the newsiest and spiciest
exchanges that we have; though it
was always a lively sheet,
F. B. Tarver, Savannah. Ga., says:
“Brown’s Iron Bitters greatly relieved
me when suffailng Kidney COIL-
IOI.VG AMERICA.
That man—his intellect, his genius,
and his accomplishments, have made
wonderful strides in the train of pro
gress, are matters of history. All
that is needed to convince us la to
glance back into the shadows of the
past and think of the crudeness of
men and things, and then think ot
the facilities that the present tiff >rds
for our convenience, nod we have the
picture of progress. Tie true tiiatof
late years we have not produced men
that have given to the worl I a “Para
dise Lost,” "Hamlet” or the “Li id,”
but what is batter, we have made
men that have invented the steam
locomotive, the electric telegraph
and the steamboat.
Therefore men have advanced, and
America has furnished no small
share of the men who have so en
lightened the civil iz itlon of the world
during the present century. So much
and so well for the men. But how
about “Young America?” He too has
advanced. A century ago, history
tell us, that be w< uld work bard
all day and at night would read
and study by the light of the torch
among the poorer classes, and the
rich boys would pore over the clas
sics and labor t o make men who have
Illumined our history. Times have
changed, and the yout h have changed
with them. “Young America” now
walks along the street smoking the
vile cigarette during the day and a:
night refreshes bis mental appetite
with “Jim Bludsoe, the cock-eyed
scout ot the land of the setting sun,”
or the adventures of Frank and Jes
sie James.” If be is at college,
instead of striving to attain
mental proficiency, the oar,
the base ball-bat or some of the
muscular games attract bis atten
tions, and he labors with all the en
ergy of his nature to be the accom
plished sculler—not the scholar;
the boss pugilist, and not the profi
cient physician or jurist.
With these habits growing upon
our youth what is to be the fu'ure
of the Republic? Will the methods
and customs of the boys of the pres
ent leave their impress on the coun
try’s future? If so, can we bopeiully
look for such intellectual men as
Webster, Clay and Calhoun, or such
soldiers as Lee. Jackson and Mc-
Clellan? Happily, there are a few
who are and wno will be pos
sessed of a higher ambition than to
be a base-ball player or a prize fight
er. Upon these alone will the des
tiny of the Republic depend if strong
er influences tor good are not
brought to bear upon the youth ot
the present generation. The boys
should receive more attention from
the men anl women of the land.
Their perfect freedom will surely lead
to bad results. Restrictions must be
placed upon them. We don’t mean
by this that force is necessary for
such ends. A taste fur useful tea ling
and worthier ambitions can be en
couraged among the boys, and should
be. At any rate, if the boys of to
day are to make men worthy to up
hold the dignity of our government
and its institutions, cigarettes, dime
novelsand pugid=ticeducAtions will
not be auxiliaries to promote the
glory or greatness cf our future
rulers.
Premature grayuess Avoided by using
Parker's Hair Balsam, distinguished (or
its cleanliness and neriume.
THS WAY W LiVe WSU.
The secret of living well is to know
how to prepare the materials we have
the greatest number of palatable
forms. It would seem that house
keepers would study the art. cf unk
ingall raw supplies savory and ap
petizing by the sciinceof the kitchen
and cook stove, but they do not and
the experience of the average eatsr
is that if the meats provided are not
atractive in themselves when carried
to the home, but little is dona to a Id
to their sweetness. Then its be
hooves every head of a family to get
the best meat in the market and such
as is in most attractive forms, and to
do this the master of the hue
should see our friend Mr. Mossmnn
of Lee County Ala. Mr. Mossmm
is a fine artist in handling meat. He
understands all its capabihtes atd
can make more toothsome dishes of
his pork and beef than any man in
this section. Yesterday he bad
from his slaughter house, the fi sh
of bis freshly slaughtered animals
prepared for seven different dishes
and each delicious of its kind. He
left samples at this office which can
not be surpassed, See Mr. Mosiman.
Dorsey has written a card in de
sense ot himself, or at least defining
his connection with the star route
frauds. He winds up his card as fol
lows: “The facts above stated show
—First, that at the beginning of Gen.
Garfield’s administiatloa, two mem
bers of his cabinet whose personal
hostility to me had grown out of my
active opposition to their appoint
ment to the positions they held, led
them to sieze upon the old star route
scandal, and use it as a weapon to
break down my influence with the
administration. Second, that to do
this it was necessary to fill the public
press with the revamped falsehoods
that had long since been worn and
patched, and for this purpose there
was estab ished in the office of the
attorney-general and the postmaster
general literary bureaux on April
Ist. 1881, and up to this writing there
has not been a day in a week, nor a
week in a month, that the papers ail
over the land have not denounced me
in unstinted terms, withno moreev
idence to justify their accusations
than there is against every other
person in the land. Tnird, that a'
the trial, lasting more than four
months, which took place after the
country had bet n raked with a fine
tooth comb by detectives to find some
thing damaging to me, there was not
one line, word or sylable of evidence
produced against me. In the printed
record of the court proceedings con
taining more than 3.ODD pages, toere
is not a scintill ot evidence that
could be fairly charged as reflecting
upon the uprightness of my con
duct.”
This is about just such a card as
might have been expected from Dor
sey. However, we didn’t expect a full
confession, anyhow.
For weak lungs, spitting of blood,
shortness of breath, consumption, night
sweats and all llngerlag coughs, Dr.
Pierce's “Golden Medical Discovery” Is
a sovereign remedy. .Superior to cod
DAILY TIMES: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3, 1882
i>KK»s comment.
It Is a sort of nip and tuck race be
tween the Department of Justice at
Washington and the star route
thieves, as to which shall be credited
with the most knavery.— Atlanta Con
stitution, Dem.
The duty on a hundred dollar dia
mond is $lO The duty on a hundred
dollars’ worth of blankets is SBB. The
author of our tariff must have begun
life as a hot-1 dork.—Louisville Cour
ier Journal, Dem.
The number or congressmen who
hold to the theory that whiskey and
tobacco were especially created by
an All-wise Providence for purposes
of taxation, is increasing daily.—New
York Tribune, Rep.
It is hard to believe that there is
anybody in America who is so trans
cendent and flamboyant, an ass as to
really think the jetties at the mouth
of the Mississippi river contribute to
the overflow of that river’s banks
hundreds of miles above.—St. Louis
Republican.
It is reported that strong opposi
tion is already developing to Judge
Kelly’s plan for sweeping internal
revenue ieductions. This was to be
expected from the bungling and in
capable congress that has brought so
much disgrace upon the country.
—New York Commercial Advertiser,
Rep.
The first cbarce for the Democrat
ic patty to commit the fatal blunder
which its enemies are confidently ex
pecting will be presented when it un
dertakes the task of revising the
revenue system of the government.—
N. Y. Times, Rep.
The only way to settle the true cost
of the manufacture of Bessemer
steel rails in tnis country is for Con
gress to take the duty entirely off,
and see what our manufacturerscan
do in the face of foreign competition.
—Baltimore American, Rep.
It is a curious fact that the only
fault found with the removal of the
officials at Washington Saturday
comes from the editors who have
been abusing the President for two
months because he hasn’t done this
sime taiog.—Chicago Interocean,
Hep.
♦ The value of Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound for all diseases of
W iiuen is d' monstrated by every day
experience. Tne writer of this had occa
sion to Step Into the piincipal Pharmacy
ot a city ot 140.000 inhaoitants. and on in
quiry as to which Is the most populai
proprietary medicine of the time, was an
swered; that Mrs. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound occupies a most conspicuous
place in the front rank of all the remedies
ot this class now before the public
Journal
LIST OF LETTERS.
List oi unclaimed letters rtmalnlng ln the Co
lumbia', p,a.) P. 0., for the week ending Nov.
25,18.12. Parties calling will please »y silver-|
t ia< (1.
ttSSTs’ LIST.
Allen, Bedell & Co Grige 8
Ayers, Mothofi' A Oo Green B A
Atwater U L Griffith W E
Banta Q K Garrison Wm
Bell J r. Howard D
Bird .VI T Howard L G
Browlug P Howard W H
Brinnon J R Heard S H
Blades J T H„ard H
Bruwn A Co W A J t.-a M
Brown M B Kiser 4 Co M 0 4 IF
Brown L J lUcllevel Win
Bussey Or J McMillian W D
Ba ley 0 B IHi.ton M
Bailey J Miller F H
Dempsey T C Miller J A
Eiaiuil.l M J Owens 0 D
Echols W Reynolds W F
iu oral Wm Staff rd R E
U'ul.er AD S ay Win
Freeman H Wataius L
Flonnal J Williams G
I.‘Bias' LIST.
Allums mrs M C Holmes mrs E
listen mra A Howard miea E
Bell miss I Henley mrs J B
Booher miss O Jones inreM
Booth nilas I Lisle mrs M E
Br.oge miss M J Lowe miss 8 O
Bryan mrs S J Love miss E
Chalmers Lira M F Mote mrs L
Colquitt mrs r McLead mire J G
Courson mra G T MldleymiasD
Darnes mirs L Moore miss A
Drew mrs E Oliver mrs M fool)
D juiUnrj mra I E Pickett mra J B
ue nis mrs J U Perry mrs 0 L
Enoch ujiaa M Patient mra M A
Eley mrs 0 Ronins, n mra M
Ford B Toomas miss P A
Fitaglbtions mrs F Thomae miss E
Griffin mrs E F Towns miss C
Griffin mil-e L Tnweati mra W S
Gifford miss Wa is miss O
Ha !• n m as E F Walker mrs D D
Hays mils Al J Whiver miss E
BSGISTEHEB
Miss M. Jack.on.
UNO. W. ARNOLD, P. M.
ANNOUNMENTS.
For City Marsha’,
Jrespt -ctful’v announce myself a candidate for
< ity Marsh il. Election second Saturday in
December.
oct2'-td E. W. J INES.
For City Marshal.
I respectfully announce myself a candidate for
re-dJectioxi to the < ffloe oi City Marshal at
the f nsuiug election in December next.
uov « tde JuHsN W. BOWEN.
For Sexton.
I HEREBF ANNOUNCE 14WELF as a candi
date lor City Sexton, it elected, I promise
t > devote my whole time to the duties of th 1
ffice. Both cemeteries, white and colored,
■ hall be attended faithfully, as required by the
city ordinances.
nov!4 td WILT-IftM MAHAFFEY,
For City Sexton.
COLUMBUS, Ga., 14,1882.
To the Citizens of Columbus'. I respectfully an
nounce myself a candidate for re-election to the
(slice of (jity Sexton, at ihe election to be held
December 9th, 1882. A. ODUM
novlfite
For Coroner,
. RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS A
5. candidate for re-eiec ion to the office of
r 'oroLer of Muscugc-e county, at election in
January, 1883.
nov2std ISAAC T. BROCKS.
For Coroner.
\ I R J. A. LOUDENBER announces himself a
111 candidate for the office of Coroner of
Mu»oogee county. Election first Tuesday in
January n >xt, 1883. nov23td
For Coroner,
IRESPEJTIULLY announce myself as acan
di ate for Coroner of Muscogee County, at
the election in J nuary next, and solicit the
support of all v< ters. A. L. HARRIBON,
nov2»t
For Tax Receiver.
I RESPECTFULLY announce myself for re
elect, on to the office of Tax Receiver of
Aiuscogee county at the ensuing election in Jan
uary next. Thankful for past favors.
nov‘k9dtd J. C. REEDY.
For Tax Receiver.
IRe«-p ctfully announce myself a Candidate
for Tax Receiver of Muscogee County, and
Sol cit the support of the people. Election
first Wednesday iu January.
Do A 26jdGEO N. DANIEL.
To the Voters of Muscogee
County.
I ANNOUNCE myself as a Candidate for the
office of Receiver of Tax Returns of Musco
gee county, at the election in January 1883, and
respectfully request your support.
novlßtdF, G. WILKINS.
Estray Notice,
rOAKEN up on my » remises in
1 Girard one red ox, about two
years old, marked: swallow-fork
in right and underbit in the left !>- <1
ear, valued at about ten dollnrs. owner will
please come forward, paj charges and take
P/operty away. M. 0. (MAT,
LEMONS AS MEDICINE.
Their Wonderful Kffect on the Liver.
Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys
and Blood.
Atlanta, Ga , Muy 12,1882,
Dr. Mozley—Deab Sib: Alter ten
years of great suffering from that dread
ful disease, indigestion or dysyepsU, with
great nervous prostration and debility,
caused by biliousness, disordered kidneys
and constipation, much of the time unable
to atteud to business, dui ing which
time I used all known remedies, and at
great expense < the skill of
many of our most eminent phy
sicians, but continued to grow
worse. 1 have been cured by
four bottles of your Lemon Elixir, and
am now a well man. I have recommend
ed it to many of my friends suffering with
the same class of disease; It has not failed
in any case to give perfect relief, The
Lemon Elixir at the same time perma
nently relieved me of a most severe case
of piles of many years’ standing.
Bev. C. O. Davis,
No. 43 Chapel street, Atlanta, Ga.
Lemon Elixir prepared by H. Mozley,
M. D., Atlanta. It your druggist has uot
got the Elixir, send fifty cents and get a
half pint bottle by express.
For sale by K. Carter, druggist, Colum
bus, Ga, novl9ee-tt
♦ ♦ .
DcGrafl'enried Rheumatic Liniment.
I have the process for ths composition
of this unrivalled remedy tor Rheuma
tism, so well known to the people ot Co
lumbus. 1 propose to sell the same or go
Into its manufacture with any responsible
person. There Is not a bottle of it to be
had In the world. Apply to
j. F. Waddell.
ju2 7tf
Springer Opera House
Geo. J. Burrus, - - Manager
YIT’M Tannenbaum, of M n l gomery, hss the
VV honor to announce to the citiaena of
( oiumnu», that having engaged the greatest
living violinist, for a brief tour of the South,
he will give on
Wednesday, Mee. Olli,
A Grand Concert,
With the Peerless Virtuoso
REMLNYI,
ASSISTED BY
MISS CAKHIB E. MASON,
SOPR I NO.
_zX<l. Brauer
Painist.
Regular Prlcea. No extra charge for re
served treats. dfc3-8t
Springer Opera Bouse.
ONE EVENING ONLY.
Monday, December 4th, 5882,
THE
Madison Square
Theatre Company
Will present its great New York puffcess ot last
Beason the exquisite domestic drama
ESMERALDA,
By Mrs. F ancee Hodgson Bnnett and W, H.
Gillette as presumed at the Madison
Square Theatre for one year.
A BEAUTIFVJL DOMESTIC
Love IStory.
SCENES IN NORTH CAROLINA ANO PAIRS-
Produced with spec's! scenery for each act
from the
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE.
Reserved s-ats at Thomas Chaffin’s Bookstore
Prices as usual, Curiain rises at 8 o’clock
precisely, nov3o-4t
For Tux Receiver.
I Respecttu’.ly announce rm self for re-elec
tion io the office of Tax Receiver of Chatta
hoochee county, at the ensuing eleciiou in Jan
uary next. Thank<ul for past favors.
dec3w4t W. B. WILLIS.
Chattahoochee Sheriff's Sale
QTATE < F GEORGIA, CHATTAHOO 'HEE
LJCOUNTY: Oh the first Tuesday in January
U’ xt, will bb sold at Cus-eta, in said county, |
witnln the legal hours of sale, one hundred and
t « enty (J 2)) a. cee of lot of la..d No. two hun
dred and tix (. 06>, and seven (7) acres of
lot of land No. two hundred and eeven (207 j
and lots < f land Nos. two hundred and ten (210;,
and two hr.ndred and eleven (AllJ, all tn the 6th
district of originally Muscogee, now Chatta
hoochee county bounded on the cast by the
duwer o Mrs, M. H Hipp; on the south by lands
of W. A. Sapp, and W. W. bhipp; on the west
by lands < i Mrs. Theresa Weems, and on t-e
north by lauds oi A. D. Harp; levied on, sub
-1 -ct to a niortgug? lien held by James Whittle,
co satiny two fi f:s. issued from the justice’s
court of lli Bth district G. M in i&vor of Rollin
J fferson vs. A. D. Harp, levied onjas the prop
erty of A. D. Harp and property pointed out be
plaintiff’s attorney. Levy made and returned
to me oy J. W. Bowman, lugal constable in and
for the llOtth distrfot G. M„ of said couuty.
Written notice given W. B. Wiliis, tenant in
possession and said AI) Harp and said James
Whittle. Levy made by said constable Nov, 29th
1882,
Also, at the same time asd place, the Interest
of J. A. Cook in lot of land No. 202 iu the 10th
district o f originally Muscogee, now Chattahoo
ch»ecounty, bounded as follows: On the south
by lands ot James Six more ; on the east by
lands of R D Bizomore; on the west by lands of
Mrs Georgia Johnson; on the north by lands of
Albert Johnson, said interest in said land
levied upon to satisfy afl la. issued from the
superior court of said county, m favor of CD
Huntaga nst J A Cook, and said land pointed
out by plaintiff’s attorney as the property of
said JA > ook, Written notice given said J A
Cook, the holder of bond for titles and to H
Buhbov of ihe county of Muscogee, the maker
of said b nd for titl s in terms of law.
This D c- 2,4.882, P, 0. PuWKLL, Sheriff.
deoSwiw
SHERIFF’S SALE.
STATE OF GEORGIA, CHATTAHOOCHEE
COUNTY:
Will be sold before the Courthouse of said
county in Cusseta, Ga., on the first
Tuesday in January 18d8, within the legal
hours of sale, the follovsiug describad lauds to
wit: Lot of Und No, 60 in the 6ih district of
originally Muscogee now v'hattahaoohee coun
ty, except 60 acres of said lot in the southeast
corner of the same, the said premisee consist
ing of ‘6O KCies more vr leas of said lot, 100
acres more or less of lot ot land No. 218, th*'
same being the west half of said lot. Ako 77
acres more or less cf lot No, 213, bounded
east bs|lot No. 213, south by lands of D. G. Mc-
GUun, on the southwest by lands of J, H.
Cobb; on the west by lan 's of H. Miller, and on
the north by Hallie Cobb’s dower, being situs
ted in 32d district of originally Lee, now Chat
tahoochee county, levied ou under and by vir
tue of two fi. fas in my hands, issued from the
superior court of said county, in favor of
Martlnna Bivins, executrix vs. Daniel
Matthews, flenaat in possession notified in
writing December 2d, 1802.
P, C. HOWELL,
deo3w4w Sheriff,
Administratrix Sale.
Georgia, chatt\hooohee county,
By virtue of au order from the Court of
Ordinary ot said Couty, 1 will stll at public out
cry berore the Cou-x House dooriu the town of
Cusseta, betw en the legal hours of sale ou the
first Tuesday in December next, lots of laud
numbers two hundred and fifty-seven (25T),
two hundred and fifty-eight (2 8), and one Hun
dred and eighty-five acres off of lot twenty-five
(25;, containing iu all five hundred and ninety
one acres more or less, ana lying and being in
the 33d district of originally Lee, now Ohat
tahoobhee county, sold as the property of D. C.
Cody, deceased, for the benefit of creditors'
Terms cash. MARTHA 8. CODY,
novs-4w Administratrix, D. O. Cody, dec’d.
CIEORGIA, CHATTAHOOCHEE COUNTY.
JT G. W. Austin has applied for exemption
of personalty and valuation and setting apart
the same ana I will pass upon said application
at 10 o’clock a. m. on tho 25th day cf November,
1882.
JAMES CASTLBERRY,
novSdit Ordinary,
To All Whom it May Concern
STATE OF GEORGIA, OHATTAHOOOHEh
COUNTY:
B. D. Williams, of said State, having applied
to me for letters o* administration do bonis
non, on estate of L. D. Williams of said county,
deceased, this is to cite all and singular the
heirs and creditors of L. D. Williams to be and
appear at the January term, of ufd
court and show cause, if any they can, why let
ters of administration de bonis non should be
granted on the estate of said L. D. Williame,
Witness my official signature. /
JAMiaCASTLEriEBRY,
People's Line Steamers
COLUMBUS, GA., June 2nd, 1882.
ON AND’AFTKR THIS DATE AND UNTIL
further notice, the Steamer,
Tllfflfflffll
Will leave every Saturday at 10 ■». m , for Apala
chicola and intermediate landin s going by
Bainbridge only on down trip
Through Tickets to Jacksonville, Fla ,
from Columbus, .<18.15
From Eufaula,’ll 9u
B ats are required to le ve promptly ou adver
tised time. Bhippers are re uired to have their
freight st the b at by 10 a. m.. ou day o' 1 aving,
an xioue will be received after that h ur.
Al! claims 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 lauding at
an l , p int when considered dangerous on ac
count i f wind, water or timber.
VT. li. Moore, T. H. MOORE,
Freight and Pass. Ag’t. uen’i Agent,
fed 26 ts
K. H. ENGLAND,
(SUCCESSOR TO CHAMPAYNF & ENGL»ND)
CoDlracior ?. Builder
Having fitted up Machinery, is prepared to
Plaue ami Match PlooriuK
and Oiling,
Plane Weatherboards ind Timbers of any
dimensions. Also do
Ripping and Schroll Sawing
Jobbing Promptly Attended to
R. 11. England
X
/ < -■ ■ X
-
/f■ . i
! T.GILBERT, t
i [Steam Power Printer?
[' a 6 ok- binperT**',/’i
!■ I '3 "!'• ■/
h > B WLI
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA
Printing;and Book Binding
EVERY DESCRIPTION AT
LOWEST PRICES.
A LARGE variety of all kinds of Paper, in
eluding Letter, Bill Heads, State
ments, Packet and Note Heads, always on hand ;
also, Envelopes, Cards, Tags, Jio., and printed at
abort notice.
TKIOMA.S GILBEKT,
12 Rmilolph St., Opposite I’ostoftlce
L. H CHAPPELL,
PROVISION BRDKtRiINSURANCEA6T,
119 Broad St., Columbus, Ga,
Home of New York,
Imperial of London.
Guardian of London.
Northern of London.
nov24tf
—Mr»,uii.nißi|ia l wrMC3^i:.~ .niirrti.iin— i—r..i«rr .
P A R k" P R ’Q' Elegantly Perfumed
r rk L. ITA O Remove* Dandruff.
H A I RBALS A M . Prevents P.aldneM.
All Farmers, Moth
'-X ffiEak ers, Business men,
k'Mechanics, &C.,who
arc t ‘ out b Y wor k
- worry, and all who
Ims' miserable with
t Dyspepsia, Rheuma-
V tism, Bowel. Kidney
or Liver Complaints,
X' '■'‘iZ y° u can b c * nv 'g orat_
cd 8b cured by using
If you are wasting away with Consumption,
Age, or any Weakness, you will find it the
liest Medicine You Can Vseto
Restore Ilealtli Hz Streii£tli,
far superior to Bitters & other Tonics, as it builds
up the system but never intoxicates. 50c &$1
sixes. Nonegenuine with >ntsignature oflTiscox
& Co., N. Y. Large saving buying dollar size.
A N..»v, Fiuhinnable and Exceed
• 1 im.-Ty FrairrintPerfume. Sold by
COl O£?" IT G. Dealers in I'erfumery at 25 and 15c.
NEW GOODS!
Hold Watches, French Glocks
Silver Watches, Clocks,
AR Grades.
e MARE’S Brazilian Bock Chryatc.
tPECTACUSS AND
1 HAVE just returned from New York with a
beautiful b took of embracing all the
novelties in my line. I invito my friends and
the public generally to call and inspect m]
goods.
A life time experience in the business assurei
me can pieaae them both in price and quality
T S. SPEAR.
101 West Sid. Broad St.
OPIUM
A. A Kx AU. Reliable evidence giv
. Y> Tr n .n snd reference to
II II) I | cured patients and
r TTnt? physicians. Send for
V U xVljjy pay book on the Habit
Free.
For Sale.
WILL be soid on Thursday, the 14th day of
December next, on the plantation of John
B. McCalla, the following property to wit: 4
young mules, 6 hundred bushels of corn, fod
der, shucks, cotton s< ed, sweut potatoes,
cows, onei-horse wagon, one household
and kitchen furniture, aud vano a other arti
cles too numerous to mention.
i'ovSC-eori<’.’BfimiwM JOHN R. M CALL-*.
Wynnion Residence
FOR SALE!
Known as the olemon’s
Place, situated two m<les
east of Columbus, Ga. Quarter
ofa mile from the Brick
emy t containing twenty acres
are all neoeaaary out-buildings and a residence
of ten rooms in excellent repair. A well of good
water and irult trees of nearly every variety
grown in this dimate. For terms apply to
Gr I. THOMAS, Jr. k
Stock Too Large
OK i. r e kl’s
For this time of the season, and must be very materially
reduced before January Ist.
Low Prices Will Do It!
Bring your cash and get good bargains. Plenty of
CHOICE GOODS
at Low Prices,
J. ALBERTKIRVEN.
BLANCHARD & BOOTH
$75,000 WORTH
O 3?’
Fall and Winter Dry Goods,
123 Broad Street.
The Desirable Goods this season in Fine Fabrics are: Ottoman Silks,
Satin Meiveilleux, Double Faced Silk Rhadamas, Venetienne
Mourning Silks, Plain Velvetsand Plushes, Brocade Vel-
vets and Plushes, Embroidered Cashmeres and
Chuddas, Plain Cashmeres and Ohuddas.
o
Black Silks 25 percent, Less than ever before offered
_[o_nj
A Beautiful Xin® of Dress Goods at 15c
-1
A Superb Stock of Dress Goods at lOc
[:o:J
An Excellen t Assortment of Dress Goods in Medium Priced
Stuff in Blacks and Colors,
Sash.es in all th.e Widths and. Colors.
An Endless Variety of Laces and Dress Trimmings
Tubular Braids are Good this Season.
-
Big Stock of Flannel Suitings in all Colors
—c °0 —
Canton Flannels from 10c to 3Oc per yd
Q
zkll Grrad.es Os Domestic Groods
A fine selection of Shoes and Hats. Ladies’ and Gents’ Uunderwear,
Ladies’and Gents’Handkerchiefs. Ladies’ and Gents’Collars and Cuffs.
Ladies’ and Gents’ Hosiery.
o :o
The Celebrated Eiglimie Shirt Tor Sale.
o :o
TIBIE IDHIOOK/JLTIVE!”
Go to the Fancy Needle Work Counter, you will find for sale there
Kensington Wool, Z phyr Wool, Embroidery Silk. Filling Silk, Embroidery
Chenille, Felt, Cn vis and Plush, in all colors. We will be glad if Ladies
will suggest any materials they wish that we do not have in stock.
WHAT WILL THE WEATHER BE TO-MORROW?
O Pool’s Signal Service Barometer
lon STOK.rt or,ASS ani> thermometer combined,
■WIXjIj TELiIj YOTJ!
It will detect and indicate correctly any change in the weather 12to48hnurs
in advance. It will tell what kind of storm is approaching, and from what
direction—invaluable to navigator*. Farmers can plan their w rk
according to its predictions. Saves 50 times its cost in a single season.
Has an accurate t hermometer attached, which alono is worth the price of the
combination. This great WEATHER INDICATOR is endorsed by the
most eminent Physicians, Professors HPQT |U TU C lA| fi D I R ?
and Scientific meu of tho day to be the uCd I 111 IllU WUnLU •
Tho Thermometer and Barometer are put iu a nicely finished walnut frame,
with silver plated trimmings, etc., making it a beautiful as well as useful <>r
nainenL We will send you a sample one, delivered free, to your place, tn good
order, on receipt of sci 1, or six for #4. Agents are making from $5 to S2W
daily selling them. A trial will convince you. Order at once. It «ells ut
SIGHT. Just the thing to sell to farmers, merchant?, etc. Invaluable to
everybody. U. 8. Postage Stamps taken if in good order, but money pre
ferred. Agents wanted everywhere. s «nd for Circular and terms.
Address all orders to OSWEGO THERMO .METER U OKhs,
tLarocst extablishineut of the kind in the world ,(Nwrgo- Owwcgo < o.»
N. V . Werefer to the Mayor, Postmaster, County Clerk, I’irst aud becond
Nat ional Banks, or any business house in Oswego. N.Y.
Wrxteyour Post Os ice. County and State plainly,ana remit by money
order, draft on Aew York or registered letter, at <>ur risk.
This will make a Beantitul and Very Useful Present.
READ WHAT THE PUBLIC SAY ABOUT IT.
I find Pool’s Barometer works m well asone that costs SSO. You can rely
on it every time, Capt, Crab. B Rogers, Ship “Twilight,’’ ban brancisco.
Barometer received in good order, and must sny that the instrument gives
perfect satisfaction in every respect. It is neatly made and wonderfully cheap
at two dollars. Geo. B. Parsons, M. C. R. R.. Office. Detroit, Mich.
Pool’s Barometer has already saved me many times its cost, m foretelling
the weather. It is a wonderful curiosity and works t ojprrfection. .
F. J. Robertson, Milwaukee, Wis.
BEWARE OF WORTHLESS IMITATIONS None miiim
without our Trade Mark, and signature of J. A. Pool on the back of mstru-
Every instrument warranted Perfect and Reliable. Size 91-2 inches long
3 1-4 wide. I f not satisfied on receiving the instrument, return it at once and
we will refund your money. Please state where you saw our advertisement.
W.J.&C.H.WATT
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND LARGE STOCKS OF
GROCERIES, PLANTATION & FAMILY SUPPLIES
A FULL line of Canned Goode, Oheeee, Matches, 80 p, Candles, Potash, Candies, Ornckors
Pickleg, Sardines, Oysters, Tomatoes, Pineapples, Peara, Peaches, Lard iu Tierces, K gs and
Buckets, Salt, Mackerel and Mullet Fish, Corn, Plain and Sugar Cured Hams,
Bacon and Bulk Sides and Shoulders
in large quantities. Have large stock of FLOUR of all grades,
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco
oj all grades, including the celebrated “JUNE APPLE” and “LUCY HINTON” bra?’ds,and
’’WATT’S 5a,” A large lot of
New Orleans Sugars and Syrup,
bought before the late rite,
Coffe, Tea, Plantation hoes, Domestics, &c.
All those indebted tn us, or to tha old firm of Watt & Walker, are earnestly requested to cows
orward and settle. Those falling so to do need expect no accommodations from ns in future,
W, J. & C. H. WATT.
IMillinery
-AND-
Fancy G-oods.
THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF THESE GOODS
which bun been atiowu iu Columbua is uow ou exuibitiou at cue elegant
Establishment ot
111, 111111 l £ Illi IIOffIELLT.
The Millinery Department is replete with every novelty of the season, as
Mies D. spent a month in Now York in order to be thoroughly posted on
the styles. There is nothing in the way of fashionable industries but what
can be found there, besides ready made TIDIES, STAND COVERS, PIC
TURE FRAMES, Initial Letters for marking purposes, etc., and in fact
everything in the Fancy Goovb line.
Our customers and friends and the public generally are cordially Jn
uited to call and examine before purchasing. Polite and attentive young
ladies will be in attendance*
wxvaw putvuQpmg, x v»ivo ouu axucuux w
5 I
> /fru-zs■f-e'?
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Is a Positive Cure
For all thone Painfii! Complaint* and Weaknegses
ao common to our bent female population.
A Mediclno for Woman. Invented by a Woman.
Prepared by a Woman.
The Greatest Medical Discovery Since tho Dawn of History,
mt revives the drooping spirits, invigorates and
harmonizes tho organic functions, given elasticity and
firmness to tho step, restores the natural lustre to tho
eye, and plants on the palo check of woman tho fresh
, roses of life’s spring and early summer ti mo.
LiT’Physicians Use It and Prescribe It Freely. < O
It removes faintness, flatulency, destroys all craving
for stimulant, and relieves weakness of the stomach.
That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache, is always permanently cured by its use.
For the cure of Kidney Complaints of cither sex
this Compound is unaurpassed.
I LYDIA E. PINKHAAVB BLOOD PURIFIER
I will eradicate every vestige of Humors from th®
Blood, and give tone and strength to the system, of
man woman or child. Insist on having it.
Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared
I at 233 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price of
either, Six bottles for $5. Sent by mail in the form
of pills, or of lozenges, on receipt of price, $1 per box
for either. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters of
inquiry. Enclose 3ct-stamp. Send for pamphlet.
No family should he without LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S
UVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness,
1 and torpidity of the liver. 25 cents per box.
by all
WIE GRE.VJ’ POSITIVE i'ITF
It. for all DISEASES arising from a deranged ■ '.n il
•J nos the BLOOD, EIVidK. NAIUV U'-i, < 1
LiiJE’tTIVE OKGANS.
ra! - 5
- 7 A” 7 ■
Ike Best Family Medicine on Earth..
SI OO IN GOT.’i
io any person afflicted with a disease t’.. ■ W-OREXi wl
not relieve or cure, providing tho bunes or organs are no
I wasted boyond point of repair.
■5 scientifically compounded irom Herbs, Roots, Buri:'? and
‘ Gains found in California and the West Indies, combining a
Tonic, Cathartic, Alterative. Diuretic and Sudorific.
Its immediate effect upon the digestive organs, v.’he„.„_
impaired by disease or exhausted from any cause, is t> in
rrease their powers of a- imilation and nutrition. It in
creases the appetite, assists digestion, and gives firmness
and tone to the muscular and circulating system, it stim
ulates the vital processes to renewed activity, alters, cor.
1 roots and purities the fluids, tones tue organs and re-estub
ileiies their healthy functions.
THE ONLY TUtfE REMEDY FOR COLDS.
It is useless to expatiate upon tho vhecos of this GREAI
REMEDY. If you are suffering from EltlOi'S ATTACKS,
DYSPEPSIA, or INDK.ESTIttN, RHM UATIStI, GENERAL 1 I -
lIILITY, CONSTII’.ATIUN, KIDNEY er NERVOIS DISKASFN,
1 or any disorder arising from LWITRE BLOOD, get. a'. .(.o
Os VIIIOKENK and Lake It as per directions upon each bottle,
in English, Cerman, Spanish and French. OnebT’lew.ll
better convince you t its merits than volumes expressed In
printers’ink. ... .•
A trial of one hottie insure* «ts adoption in every family,
for no Man, lonian or Child can take VKiOKENEand remain
;ong sick. It first cleans -s tho system, then repairs t hem
> builds np, thus curing disease and establishing health on a
permanent, safe aud enduring basis.
' Put up in large bottles, and is plea®»to take.
5 Sold by Druggists Generally. Price o .80 per Dot tie.
Walker & Badger Msgr. Co., Prop’rs,
40 John Street, New York.
Dm U fig 5
HiM. ML I $
hTs«
Cures Colds, Pnenmonia, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough, and
all diseases of the Breathing Organs.
If soothes and heals the Membrane of
the Lungs, inflamed and poisoned by
the disease, and prevents the night
sweats aud tightness across the chest
Which accompany it. CONSUMPTItt' 1
is not an incurable malady. It is only
necessary to have the right remedy,
Liid H.tLI.’S BALSAM is that remedy.
DON’T DESPAIR OF RELIEF, f<>-
this benign specific will .cure you,
even though processional aid fails,
HENRY’S
1 cmoLic sun
the Most Powerful Healing
Agent ever Discovered.
PTenry’s Carbolic Salve heals
Henry’s Carbolic Salve cures sorts,
1 Henry's Carbolic Salve allays pain.
t Henry’s Carbolic Salve cures eruptions
Henry’s Carbolic Salve heals pimples.
Henry’s Carbolic Salve heals bruise a.
Ask for Henry’s, and Take No Other
tar* BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. uXU
TOWNSLEY’S
’ ffIUMM MIIITB
MBOaBSmaHHKBBMUHKKBn
CURES IN ONE MINUTE.
Sdey’s Carbolic Troches,
A SURE PREVENTIVE OF
Jontagrious Diseases Colds, Hoarseness,
Diphtheria, and Whooping 1 Cough.
Pleasant to the Taste,
Ifobb’s Osygenaioi Hitlers
amßMiriiwiirwiim 1 n iiiibmemp
. Relieve Dyspepsia and Biliousness
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN & CO.,
POLE FIIOPRIETOKS,
. 24 College Place, New York
YONGE& GRIMES!
MEKCIIANTSSK, STOCK.
AND
HROIUERt* I
1 REAL ESTATE, and
EIRE INdUUANE CAGENCY
PATENTS
I obtained, and all business in the U. 8. Paten,
Office, br in the Courts attended to for MODER
j ATFFEFB.
. We are opposite the U. 8. Patent Office, en
gaged in PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY
’ and can obtain patents in less time than thos
’ remote irom WASHINGTON.
We refer here, to the Post Master, the Supt.
of the Money Order Div., aud to officials of the
U. 8. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms
* rand reference to actual clients in your own state
' or county, addrsas
C. A. SNOW Sc. CO.,