Newspaper Page Text
IS THE CITY.
any »/ «»r tubnribtrt tail U rcctive tkeir
paper, Uiey rsiU pUtuebe kind enough to inform ue
oie Uet im neduU’lt'
Oolum r-ow. <ia.,
TUESDAY FEBRUARY 13, 1883
MLVHBIIII MAKI4KT.
ii . i" • -
OoLCIIEUS, Ga., Feb. 13,1883.
Stock on Hand Auk. 31, 1882 . 419
deceived yesterday 211
** previously...... ....•• 90,923 —97,140
97 559
snipped yesterday 285
previously 77,034—77,919
Stock on band this morning 19,040
Price*.
Market-
Ordinary
Good Ordinary h 'A
strict Good Ordinal
Low Middling ®/4@%
Middling
oKmxl Middling ‘f/»
Warehouse sales 202
tiecttv-B.
Bjr a, W. U. 48
ii. & a. k. 53
0. 4 W. R. R 92
OAU.H.K 27
River •
Wagon - 21^
Shipment
Hy 8. W. R. H ... 181
M. Jk G. R. K
W. ii.
River
Rome Consumption 101—285
PROVISION*. AC.
Columbus, Ga,. Feb. 12. 1883.
TO-DAY'S QUOTATIONS IN DEPOT HEBE, IN
OAR LOAD LOTS.
CORN, White, sacked 70
_ „ Bulk 07
„ Mixed, Hacked
OATS, „ Hacked „ &7M
CUolce Timothy Hay, % Bales S2O 00;,
C. It. HIDES, Cured W>
BBOULDEKS
C.R. HIDES, 30 days salt
SHOULDERS Cured VA
REFINED LARD, TVs 133*
Liverpool HALT $ } 98
Ohio (white bait) HALT i 1 00
Index to New Advertisement*.
Paint—M. D. Hood & Co.
Ozler Cotton Seed—lt. J. Moses.
Fertilizers—M. D. Hood k Co,
Election Postponed.
The election of a pastor for tile First
Baptist church, which was to have been
held SuDday, was postponed.
In a Dying Condition.
At the time of going to press, Mr. John
Strickland, who has long been a sufferer
from consumption, was thought to bo In a
dying condition. In fact his ftlends felt
sure that he would not Uve to see
the dawning of another day. Ho was a
printer by trade, and long held cases on
the TrMiis, and was a steady and reliable
workmau. He was about 25 years of age
and leaves many friends to mourn Ills
untimely taking off,
Funeral of Mr. 11. F. Matlier.
The funeral of the late H. F. Mather
took place Sunday afternoon ut four
o’oloek from his residence In Llnnwood
The sorvloes were conduoted by the Rev.
Walker Lowls, The following gentlemen
aeted as pall-bearers: J. M. McNeill, 11,
R. Goetohlus, Ohas. R. Russell, Thoe. W‘
Grimes, Sam’l B. Hatcher and Reese
Crawford.
Death In Tallapoosa County,
Dadbville, Ala., Feb. 10, 1883.
Mrs. Mary Spear wife of James H-
Spear. Etq., died near this place on the
7th Inst. She was about thirty years of
age, and had been In feeble health for 15
or 16 years. She was a native Georgian,
having lived In this oounty but a few
years.
Now! for the Ladle*.
The ladles of Columbus and vlolnlty will
be glad to learn thattbe merchant prlnoe,
J. S. Jones has received a large and new
line of prints, piques, colored lawns, and
new shades In nunn's veiling. He Is also
selling handsome worsted dress goods at
12 15, 20, and 25 cents. An excellent line
of Torchon laces, and embroideries. A
new lot of dress ginghams in good styles
at 12% oents. These goods are all hand
some, and have lately been received. Mr-
Jones will have the handsomest spring
stock ever seen In Columbus. Uls goods
are arriving every day.
He Is still closing out winter dress
goods, flannels and jeans at a tremendous
eaoriflee. Call on him.
Ilaiel Kirks.
Those who went to Springer's last
night, did so with high expectations, and
they had a right to expect much, on ac
count of the high repute of the company
which was the attraction. But then, the
name ol“Madlson Bquare"was a sufficient
guarantee of a performance that was
elevating and ennobling In Its character
full of pathos and humor, and calculated
to be of benefit to all who might see It.
We are glad to say that the audience was
not disappointed, but on (he contrary
highly elated over the entlra perform
ance.
The title role was assumed by Mrs.
Miller, nee Miss Bijou Herron, and from
the very first she drew the attention and
Interest of the audlenoe and retained
them until the curtain fell at the end
of the last act. Miss Herron Is almost
faultless In her rendition of "Hazel" the
only trouble being with her voice which
was rather unclear on account of hoarse
ness. Mr. C. W. Couldock as “Dunstan
Ktrke,” was admired by all who admire
strong acting, and his long experience
shows to good advantage In the role he
assumed last night Miss Gilman as
"Dolly Dutton,” was all that could
be desired, while Mr. Howard, as “Pitta
cus Green,” wax irresistible. All the rest
of the cast was well portrayed by artists,
such as are found In the Madison Square
companies, and the welcome reception
given to "Hazel Klrke" by our people was
well deserved.
Free of Cost,
By calling at Robert Carter’s Drug
Btore, you can get a sample bottle of Dr.
Bos&nko's Cough and Lung Hyrup Free
of Coen, which will relieve the most obsti
nate Cough or Cold, and show you what
the regular 50 cent size will do. When
troubled with Asthma, Bronchitis, Dry
Hacking Cough, Pains In the Chest and
all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, try
a sample bottleof this medicine. daw
Bargains In clothing and hats at
feblOtf Thorntons
H. J. Thornton Is closing his stock of
winter goods at a great sacrifice. Bee the
bargains he offers. feblOtf
DAILY TIMES: COLUMBUS. GEORGIA. TUESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 13. 1883
LETTER FROM GOODWATER.
A Thriving Town—Her Enterprising Mer
chants-Raise Their Own Hog anil Hoin
l„y_A Thousand Rushels of Corn to
Ship—Horse-Swapping, Ac.
Goodwateb, Ala.. Feb. 10,1883.
Eds. Times: Good water, though in Its
swaddling clothes, Is (a thriving town of
800 or a 1,000 Inhabitants and does a large
business, receiving during the season
about 8,000 bales of cotton, nearly all of
which Is ahlpped to your city. Ihe town
nestles In a gap of the mountains on the
southern exposure, which fact adds great
ly to Its healthfulness, and viewed from a
neighboring peak presents a picturesque
appearance, 'ihe streets have been nicely
graded and reflect credit on the town
council. The merchants of Good water are
active business men and several carry
very large stocks of goods, which em
brace about everything needed
on the farm or In the
household. Mr. J. D. Estes, formerly of
your etty, Is here and doing a larze busi
ness. He has recently moved irjto his new
store, a handsome brick structure front
ing the depot, which Is well stocked with
general merchandise, In many respects
Goodwater resembles a frontier town of
the great West. There is a general in
ollnatloiUonathe part of the mountain
boy to wear hl3 “britches” In his boots
and red jeans seems to have been adopted
as the regulation uQlform by the elder
mountaineers, and the unanimity with
which they enrolled for ihe Times to-day
Indicates a desire to make It the family
journal of Coosa county. Barkis Is will
ing, and we will try and make It worthy
of tbelr confidence. The people here
abouts believe In r nit lug their own
hog and hominy and do It
to a large extent. "Does your paper give
the price of corn In Columbus?” asked a
comfortable looking old gentleman of me
this evening. "Oil, yes, I replied" think
ing of course he wanted to buy. "Well
then I’ll take R,” said he dropping a dol
lar and ten cents In ray Itching palm,
‘for I have about a thousand bushels I
want to ship there as soon as themaiket
gets right.” I understand that this Is
by no moans an Isolated case, but ton!,
many raise corn to sell. There Is to be a
GRAND CONCLAVE OP THU HOUSE SWAP
PERS
hereon the24th Inst, which Is an annual
gala day In Goodwater. The prominent
points In the country for miles around
have been embluzoncd with the following
poster.
TO THE HORSE SWAPPERS.
All persons who wish to Improve their
horses and mules, can have an opportu
nity of doing so, by attending the hoi so
swapping at
OOODWATER, SATURDAY THE 24Tn OP
February, or fourth Saturday. Everybody
lu Tallapoosa, Clay and Coosa counties
are Invited; the Invitation is free. Come
one, come all, and let us have a great fes
tival on that day.
By order of the
Committee.
It Is said that five or six hundred peo
ple usually attend these gatherings and
they bring all the trading stock in the
country, a rare collection. It Is not, un
usual to see a verdant youth who hat not
yet cut hla eye-teeth app ear on the street
in the morning riding a SSOO stepper,walk
home In the evening leading a bull calf,
all that Is left of a day’s swapping.
THE EXCHANGE HOTEL.
The latest addition to Goodwater Is a
new hotel, a large and commodious two
story stiuclure, which has been christen
ed “The Exchange,” and Is under the
management of Mr. Alexander Caldwell.
It Is neatly furnished aud the table sup
plied as t bough the proprietor Intended
to please his patrons, let the cost be what
It will.
RICH IN MINERAL KES'IUROES.
Here are not only some of the Huest
farming lands In Alabama but beneath
the surface rich deposits of Iron,silver and
gold. Iu fact some of the richest gold
mines In the South are located within a
tew tulles of Goodwater, though at pres
ent not worked. Notably among these Is
Gog Fit, which was worked a short while
before the war by the late John R. Hull,
Oliver Danforth, J. D. WUUIord, and T.
K. Wynne, of Columbus and belongs at
present I believe to the latter and the
heirs of the former. These gentlemen
took from It some forty or titty thousand
dollars worth of the precious dust, but
owing to the Imperfect machinery
at a little more than actual
cost. The war coming on they
abandoued the work and It has not been
resumed. We heard an old miner say
this evening that he had since frequently
made from $2.50 to $3.00 a day rewashlng
the old ore they left ou the surface. A
number of other mines have been located
but not worked. A gentleman brought in
a ten pennyweight nugget the other
day taken from a mine just dis
covered on his land. I do not think
the day Is far distant when
all of these mines will be developed, for
they are rich in resources and convenient
of access, being located within a few
miles of the railroad, which renders the
transportation of the machinery necessa
ry to the unbosoming of their treasures
easy. Then with the railroad extended to
the coal fields of Alabama tills will indeed
be a prosperous country.
DeW.
GIRARD.
The Question of Incorporation—Prospects
for the Long Talked of Bridge,
Our little Alabama neighbor will vote on
the question of lncoi poration ntxt Satur
day. There Is a difference of opinion
among its suffragans as to results, some
thinking that the vote will be quite close,
no matter which side wius, while others
think there is no chance for Incorporation.
The commissioners’ court is now In
session at Beale, anti the question ol
building the bridge across thecretkin
Girard is being considered. The latest
information Indicates that they will de
cline to do so, and ltis strongly probable
that should they not build it, they will be
influenced in their action by the present
prospects for incorporation. We have no
doubt but that it is unfortui ate for the
people of this village, that they agitat'd
the desirability of Incorporation at this
time, as in reaching after too much they
may miss all.
Incorporated towns are expected to
keep their streets in good order, and to
erect such bridges as they may need.
They cau levy and thus raise the
necessary funds to do so. Girard, we
doubt not, pays a va*t deal more taxes
than any other beat in the county, and
while tt needs the bridge and should have
bad it long ago, it may be that the com
missioners, under existing circumstances,
will act wisely In withholding for the
present, their consent to build it.
A handsome line of children's hats at
feblOtf H. J. Thorn tons
MUSCOGEE SUPERIOR COURT.
.Judge .1. T. Willi*, Prsaiding.
The adjourned or in of Muscogee Supe
rior Court met yesterday morning xmrbU
aut to adjournment, His Honor, J. T. Wil
lie, judge, presiding. The following busi
ness was transacted:
Ephraim Stanford vs John T. Flournoy
and H. 11. Epplng, Jr—trover—motion to
reinstate case—order granted.
Blade & E.hrtdge vs Eagle and Phenix
Manufacturing Company et al—bill lor
injunction and Interpleader—final decree.
State vs H M Daniel—misdemeanor
sentenced to pay SB-( !.60. one-hall ol which
to mortgagee, J W Woolfolk. The other
to be distributed according to law, and in
delault ol payment of said fine and costs,
Ihe prisoner to be confined In j ail for
eight months.
Burrell Jackson et al vs E M Hogan et
al—bill for account and relief—order for
appointing guardian ad litem.
Heirs of Alex, McDougald va Georgia A
Reedy—ejectment—motion lor a new
trial refused.
During the argument for a motion for a
new trial in the case of the State vs H M
Daniel, the court took a recess until this
morning.
Cotton Moyement.
The New York Financial Chronicle of
the 10th says:
For the week ending this evening (Feb,
9) the total receipts have reached 165,868
bales, against 171 316 bales last week. 136,-
400 bales the previous week aud 150.390
bales three weeks since; making the total
receipts since the Ist of September, 1882
4,435,815 b ales, against 3,874,3 7 bales for
the same period of 1881-82, showing an lo
ci ease since September 1, 1882, of 611,498
bales.
The exports for the week ending this
evening reach a total of 129,656 b iles ol
which 83,169 were to Great Biitaln, 11,-
632 to France and 34, 835 to the rest of the
Continent, while the stocks as made up
this evening are now 916,077 bales.
Stock at interior towns 313,584 bales
against 380,528 bales as compared with
same date in 1882.
Total visible supply 3,235,912, against
3.130,369 same date last year. Total
American to date 2,577,612, East India,
A,c., 657,300, The above figures indicate
an increase in cotton in sight to-night of
104 543 bales as comoared with the same
date of 1882
Total receipts from the plantations
since September 1. 1882, were 4,812,914
bales; In 1881 82 were 4 269,420 bales; in
1889-81 were 4 525,266 hales.
Although the receipts at the out-ports
the past week were 165,868 bales, the
actual movement from plantations was
only 161,929 bales, the balance being taken
from the btocks at the interior towns.
Lust year the receipts from the planta
tions for the same week were 77,283 bales
and lor 1881 they were 129,694 bales.
In Tt xus the weather has been bad dur
ing the week, sleet, snow and iee having
stopped all woik; but elsewhere it has in
general b seu warmer and more fuvoiable,
with but little rain.
Receipts at the ports 4,485,815 b ties,
against 3,854,821 bales to sarno date last
year, which shows that the tec lpts are
up to date 630,994 bales more than they
were the same day of the meutti lu 1882.
• ——
Stewart County Items.
Prom the Iruir^rtuiaU.
A Lumpkin carpenter called Levi
Brown, claims to be firty-seveu years old
and says he was born lu 1873.
Mr. G. F. Kimball, of Columbus, was In
town this week lu the interest ol J. W,
Woolfoik's warehouse.
Captain J. J. Clapp, representing the
well known warehouse firm of G jorge F.
Swift 2t Son, of Columbus, has been lu
town this week. Julius has many ti lends
In Lumpkin who are always glad to see
him.
There are thousands of acres of land In
Stewart oounty not in cultivation and it
looks reasonable to think that If a farmer
would sell off his suiplus and Improve
that which he can cultivate, his success
iu life would be more certain,
Siven or eight new scholars were en
rolled at the Lumpkin high school this
week, and yet there Is room for more.
Send iu the children, as you cannot find a
healthier or more moral place iu Georgia
to educate them, and the teachers are ad
mirably qualified for their duties.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
RANKIN HOUSE.
M Cody, Sr„ U Cody, Spring Hill, Ala;
J R Edison, Danville, Va ;Fred Duveupoit,
A serious, Ga; H Heller, L Dorgin, Shuu
way, J Frerch, New Yuk; G E Toote,
Charleston; A J Hill, R G Ulark, Fhtladel
pbia; W R Utomwell, Cincinnati; George
D vin, George Oimer, Atlanta; Hazel
Kirke company, 14; \V E Lundy and wile,
Virginia; A \V Fuller), M'w Yaik; Wm D
Gailiard, Charleston; W R Ramble, Geor
gia.
CENTRAL HOTEL.
A R Callahan, G W Barlow, li C Hester,
D A Hester, Spartanshurg, S. C.; DI)
Elliott, L McEthaney, R I McCormich. J
H Berty, T A Pittman, Atlanta; R A Rus
sell. Ala; J A Adame, Reynolds, Ga ; J 0
Cohen,Suspension, Ala; J T Crane, Read
ing, Fa; M McGuire, Hatcheehubbee; H
F Moffett, Lee co; J T McGehee, Waverly
Hall; T S Graves, Macon; W G McClel
lan, Chicago; S F Woodall, D B Martin,
Itß Adams, Baltimore; T L Ross, New
York; J H Rainer, Uuion Springs; W F
Beard, Troy, Ala; J C Alexander, R H
Fitts, Oswicbee; H B Marker, Mis. CA
Richardson and son, Savannah; J U Har
vey, Talbotton; D A Boon, Newnan; H F
Walker, Suspension, Ata; E H Seed, G W
Minor, W 51 E lwards, J Lewrey, B C
Moore, G W Warren, A'lanta, Ga.
You i'au See
At H. J. Thornton's a handsome lloe of
Foreign and Domestic suiting, Coatings,
Vestings aud P.mtloous patterns just re
ceived lor the spriug trade. It is a well
known tact that there Is not a Clothing
House in the South that tHrnsout better
work than the Southern Clothier. H-» em
ployes the largest force of skilled artists
in bis line of any house in Columbus, aud
guarantees every artlcl* he makes un
suipissed in woikmansbip, quality aid
fit. Be sure and consult the "Arbiter of
Fashions” should you need auythlng In
the clothing fine. ÜblOlf
They are publishing some very ug
ly stories about C >l. Coppiuger who
married Miss Blaiue, the daughter of
Ex Secretary Blaine a few days ago.
He is an Irishman by birth, highly
educated, and played a gallant part
as a Union officer in the late war,
| but his private life is said to be honey
combed all over with anything but
honey and purity, but he was a
‘Society man.”
THE FAMOUS MAN’S JURY.
The Twelve Distinguished Men Who
Were Asked to Serve, and Their
Excuses.
Nf.w York, February 10.— William
H. Vanderbilt, ex-Mayor Diniel F. j
Tiemau and F. B. Tnurber have btea
excused from sei viugon the coroner ’s
jury which is to investigate, this as
ernooD, the killing or Michael Kel
laker by George Mahon, in the alco
hol ward of the Belle Vue h'Spital.
Coroner- Metkle bad hardly got
in his office when Mr. Tieman re
gretted his inability to serve ou ac
count of bodily infirmities, and beg
ged to be excused. Mt. Tieman is
79 years old. Coroner Merker ex us
ed him.
A few minutes later a letter was re
ceived from F. B, Tnurber, who wrote
that he must leave the city early this
morning.
While Coroner Merkle was reading
Mr. Thurber’s note, Mr. Chuncey M.
D pew entered and said he had come
to off -r Mr. Vanderbilt’s excuses for
not attending the inquest. Mr. Da
new assured the corouer that Mr.
Vanderbilt would have been willing
to act as a juror had he been in good
health. liis physician, however, had
advised him not to go out, and that
was his only excuse for not attend
ing.
Coroner Merkle said that he was
sorry to hear that Mr. Vanderbilt
was sick, an 1 t hat sickness, of course,
was a valid excuse.
Then Mr. Townsend Cox came in.
His excuse was that, as a former
commissioner of charities and cor
rection. he was prejudiced and dis
posed to approve beforehand of the
management of Bellevue hospital.
He ad'ed that he had to be in Nor
folk, Vt>., to-day.
Coroner Merkle said he would ex
pect to see Mr. C <x at the inquest to
day, and if he didn’t would send a
sheriff after him.
Coroner Merkle waited in the office
till 5 o’clock. No wind had come at
that hour from ex-President Grant,
Jay Gould, Rose e Cockling, Henry
Viliard, SheidUn Shook, sex-Mayor
Wickham Graca, Ey, Hall and
Cooper, and ex Register Loew, the
oilier jurymen upon whom summons
were served.
‘ That means that they will come.
I suppose,” Coroner M -rkiesaid. "I
do not see why tnv calling this jury
should strike anybody as out of the
way. In this land of the free all
men are equal and all are liable to
be called upon to perform jury duty.
Perhapsir seldom happens that -ny
public official takes it. on Iris shoul
ders to insist that they sh.il sit as
jurors or perform any duties that
poorer citizens are compelled to per
torin. Complaints ore frequently
made, and justly, that it is not right,
to exempt the rich from this duty.
All the citizens I have subpoenaed
are intelligent men, aud I shall in
sist. lit it ihey seive unless they i ffer
just and valid excuses. The law is
very cm phatic. It says:
"Any citizen of this state sot over
seventy years of age, and being at
the time a resident of the couuty,
may be summoned to serve as a juror
upon a o nonet’s inquest, aud auy
per-on who shall willullv neglect or
retuse to act assuon juror when duly
summoned, shall, upon conviction,
be adjudged guiliy of a misdemeanor
aud shall be punished by imprison
ment in the county ptison notexceed
ing one year, or by u tine not exceed
ing 1 5(i0, or bv both such tine aud
Imprisonment.”
C rouer K mnedy agreed with Car
on- r M rkle, and said he would fol
low Coroner Merkle’s example in
summoning jurors in the future.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Thomas Allen, Savannah, Ga., says: "J
was cured of a long standing case of dys
pepsia by the use of Brown’s Iron Bit
ters.” ftbl3-lw
Brown’* Brouciilal Troche*
will relieve Bronchitis, AsUimn, Catarrh,
Consumptive and Throat Diseases. They
are used always icilh yuoit success.
ftbl3tii2o
Dr. Fierce's ‘Favorite FrescrlpHou” is
everywhere acknowledged to be the
standard remedy lor leuiale complaints
and weakness. It Is sold by druggists.
tui&tri
Decline of Man.
lmpoteucy of mind, limb or vital func
tion, nervous weukuess, stxual debility,
etc, cured by World’s Dispensary Medi
cal Association. Buffalo, N. Y. Address
with two stamps, for pamphlet,
wetl <t sat
Are You Exposed
ro malarial ii.tlueuoeV/ ttiaa protect your
system by using Park >r's Ginger Tonic
Ii strengthens the fiver and kidneys to
throw iff milartai poisons, aud Is good
or general debility aud nervous extiaus
ttou. j an 28-lrno
-
Safe for Sale.
I have a good Herring’s safe which I
offer for sale on reasonable terms. Apply
to me at my store at 101 Broad street,
j :nl7tf T. 8. SPEAR.
The latest styles of soft and stiff hats
for tpring wear just received at
ftblOtf H. J. Thobston’s
Wanted to Kent.
A small house of three or four rooms, or
three rooms iu an occupied residence with
privilege of the kitchen. Near the Pust
offire or Bell Tower. Would rent a bed
room set of furniture with It.
Enquire at this Office.
ftblo-2t
Hoorn* to Kent.
Having completed the wotk on the
"Jones Buil'ing” property', I now offer
for rent eight rooms. Apply to
Ree-e Ckawfokd.
j in27tf
Wanted 1
An elderly lady to keep house for a gen
tleman, with children. A’dress with
reference, “A” care lihes Office, Colum
bus, Ga. j iu27ct
Flection for Pastor.
The election tor a p tstot win taki- p’ace
to-day at elev n o’clock iu the auditorium
of the First B tpiist Chui-ch. A 1 t ie tn »m
bers are i aruestly desired to be present.
Spring style; of eott and stiff hats at
febio.f H. J. THouston's
DcGraffeuried Khenmatic Liniment.
I have the process for the composition
of this unrivalled remedy lor Kueuma
tism, so well known to the people ol Co
lumbus. I propose to sell the same or go
: nto Its manufacture with any responsible
■ person. There is not a bottle of it to be
bpsin the world. Apply to
J. F. Waddell.
ju27tf
You can keep your hair abundant and
glossy, and retain its youthful color, with
arker’s Hair Balsam. jac23-lmo
FOR SALE.
HALF INTEREST
-IN
ESTABLISHED CRU3 BUSINESS.
X OFFER for sale one half intercut in the Drug
BoHinfeas of J. P. Turner. The stand, 107 !
Broad Bt, ib a good one aud the bueiueuß long
eatablirbed. Tin atocs is fa 1 and freaa, em
bracing everything usually kept in a
First-Class Drug Store.
It is a aplen lid opportunity for any one de
siring to embark in a Bile aud prod ab.e busi
ness.
For terms, kc., to or address*.
FETCH FREER,
or J. I*. TIR.VEH,
Columbus, Ga.
« janl4-!m
Announcement i
I Carry a Slock of Piece Goods
for Making L T i» “ToOrder,”
peril;, px the most varied
and Extensive to he
found in the South,
My prices will certainly compare
favorably with those of any estab
lishment in the United States that
Make Up Goods to Order.
With a Stock embracing so great a
variety of Styles and Prices we offer
you the opportunity of ordering you
a suit made from material of
YOCJR OWN SELECTION,
-ACCORDING TO-
Your Own Taste,
and delivered at
YOUR OWN TIME,
say at anv period in the next thirty
or sixty days.
-MY SPRING STOCK—
NOW ARRIVING, INCLUDING
MANY BEAUTIFUL
PANTS PATTERNS.
G. J- Peacock.
Clothing Yiuiiuhictiircr,
(>4 and (>(» Broad street,
COLUMBUS, - . - - GEORGIA
pDISQjr
\\ ?mmM
f hi
l >/"
ft
I
. -.8
mmi
IHEOMATM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Vackache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy. Sore Throat, Swell
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
Iso Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs On
i , sun , simple and cheap I i
K’-tnedy A trial entails but the comparatively
trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering
with pain can have cheap ami positive proof of it*
claim*.
Directions in Eleven Languages.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
IN MEDICINE.
A. VOGELER & CO..
Baltimore, Md., I/. S. A,
Wmsmm
TIIIE CHEAT POSITIVE (Tit
IL for all DINTANES arlKlnsfromailcrar.:
.<ftho 1? i.ooi». LIVUk, AtlU*:s,
DitiCaTIVC UK6.U*.
Ihe Best Family Medicine on Earth.
8100 17N CiOT.O
10 SOT afllU'tcvl with a disease that ' 1 .OUFN • w
•rot relieve or cure, providing tiio bones ' r organs are m
wasted beyond poiut of repair.
■ ■■ rum,
iff |(lO k. S
Is scientifically compounded from Herbs. Hoots, F.‘ -. 4 and
Gurus found In California and the West Indies, ••■‘•uJiuing a
XY.nle, CatTirt Alterative. Diuretic and audorith .
Its Ircuiediate effect u’X-n tie digestive organs,
Unpaired 'vy disease or exhausted from any cau-*'. U to ;a
rrease th ir powers of a aiilarlon and nr.tr:*'.on. I. :n
creases tno appetite, assists digestion, and civea flrrr-?
snd tone to the muscular and circu’s’inu « m. 1: i
u’ates the vitid proces«*-s to -“newel a -,!v.:r. a **'■'• ■'
rects and purifies tl.e fl ti Ts, organa sou re-«stfc.t>*
fceLos tbelr healthy functions.
T Bh ONLY TPXTE RtttEDT FOR COLLS.
It Is useless to expatiate upon the of this GH i' i\
CEMED V . If von arc sn from Hlt.lOt s xliUkS,
or 1 \ MIKSTI-J.M, kill EL HAT I >M. Lt ' MI ‘L l‘E.
ISILITY, M»N>Tlt*ATI»\, MDNIY or l»M YS'*
or any disorder arising frc*u» 3MTHE HI ge* *
cf Y IhOKtLN t. and It as per direction? upon ua h b ' r
in English, German. Spanish and French. One b-v T
better convince you A *ta merit* tLan voiainw exp:xs»eo ie
printers’ Ink. .
A trial of onebntr> m«nree .t? adoption in every .att
lor no Man. omauor I't.ikl caatako * li.ORYNIand rema.n
.on* sick. It first deaar s t •?; - em. then repair?, t
builds up, thus curiuc disease an.l establishing health on a
permanent, safe aud enduring basis.
Put up in large bottles, and is plea?-. *ptaKO.
Soil! by ftrwsgkUGeaerailj. Price r .PO p-r Bottle.
Walker A Bmisrer Mfsr. i, Frop'rs,
40 Job* Street. k«-w York.
Hlfsn
fill 111 ■Vi'.-I-- i. .;*.--
73 6 (j ■ rile fails to cure. I
!■ B■ S ■■ I aba' irbs ('-••* tumors.gives imms
{l| S I || | diate relief, cures c.n>es of lon|
ill IIS II I star .ding u veek r. -.i t i.n .r
i ill I U J cases tn 2 days. <’AJ[ THIN
V..-) boa I 'ha* I minted or it in bhtf'x a J*»7e an
■)r J. I\ Mil'er'f n ,«lby al
CB£ E! ° moore-s
pKfl* BIsIXESSINIVEItSm
llhli .‘tlontt, Ga.
For Illustrated Circular. * H-rractaal Builn««
i fcchoc*. £stab<'isiiCii iu'cntv ta Jtrx
WEBSTER WAREHOUSE
NOTICE is h»r(bv given that the partnership heretofore ►xistirg under the firm
name o! BUBSEY <fc WOOLDRIDGE 13 thl3 day (liaslived by the retlrem mt of VI-
Wooldridge. All debts due said firm besomes the property of Cel. H. Bussey, who
assumes ail the liabilities of said partnership business.
BUSSEY & WOOLDRIDGE.
January I7th 1883.
TO THE - PUBLIC.
Having purchased the interest ot Sir. Wooldridge in the late firm of Bussey &
Wooldridge, Warehouse and Commission Merchants, I beg to say that I will continue
said business at the Webster Warehouse in the storage and sale of cotton and ntgu
grade fertilizers, as the general ageut for the sate of Fendleton Guudo, Stern’s Ft r
tllizers, Home Fertilizers, and the best quality of Acid Phosphates and K tlnlt for
cash or on time With prof und thanks for the very libera! patronage bestowed on
the oil firm, I Indulge in the hop? that by strict integrity, and a watchful eye to the
interest of my customers to meiit a continuance of the same.
Respectfully.
H. BUSSEY
I
JflmUeMci d
EAGLE AND PHEMIX ;
PERFECT
BALL SEWING Til MEAT).
''HEP.IREIJ BT A PROCESS USED IN NO OTHER NILE
IT KQUALi
♦ .
16 Balls to Pound, I !b. Packages. 20 Balls to Pound, 2 ib. Paper Boxes
Packed in Cases of 20, 30, 50. 100 or 500 Pounds each.
Uniform fri.-e. Ziivnriaitlc liiscoiinlft.
l3y all JoDtoers.^
i j_ SK FOR “E AGLE PHEI-HX.” USE NO OTHEf
I !
AT KIRVEN’S,
JUST RECEIVED.
:v i : xv s r o c k
Clucked Nainsook, White Lawns, Nun’s Veiling,
Woo! Huntings, Spring Dress (Joods, 12 1-2
cents, Spring Dress Goods l.» cents,
Torchon Laces, Hamburg
Embroidry,
Spring Calicos. &c > <§£c.
ALL AT
Rock Bottom Prices.
J. ALBERT KIRVEN.
I SMBRFTfiy PEDISBEESEEDS
Is S’! la IS iSianSi IwP 8 established -srj.
“ &14 W - ninetv-eicht years
C'CChC Fortho MERCHANT 20°H£J!!®2LE!S2
OSLeL/O For the MARKET GARDENER
CCEnC. For the PRIVATE FAMILY CCCrj s^
ViaL VTrewn hy ruircplvpg on our own Farms
JTT" Ilamlxoine Illustrated Catalogue and Kura! Ite«ister FKEE TO ALL.
JIEKCIIAXTS, SEND IS YOUlt BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE I.IST.
DAViD L A^DRETH&SONS,SEED GROWERS S PHiLADELPKIA
T. CHAFFIN,
laai.ia: i\
Books and Stationery,
MusicallnstrumentSjPictures and Frames.
American Hiblo Society.
CLEARING OUT SALE
AT
J. S. JONES’.
vo;
I couimPDce to-day my Semi-annual clearing out sale, and shall offer
rare inducements to my customers, aud everybody else’s customers to miSe
the restof their purchases for tb-> season from me.
IS LADIES OOLOB -O DBE-H (K) IDS ts effsr m «t not»ble relations See: L«Si“» 01 i*h r
id*, in ttus*iaa tfl »•%. triad, .to ,re lac a d from fl to 75 cen r s; Saoodah* from ti ti7>; Shoodahs
rjm 75 c j n*B to 50 cents: 0 i«hmere« from flt >69 c?uts Ossbn«rea f*om 60 eeuts to 46 cents;
from 5j ce its to 15 oen*s; Solid Dr ss Flannels f otn ft) cents to 4> cents; Dr*«s Flan
nels f om 50c nta to 3? ‘-nts; Dress F.anneU frjm 4> cents to 2i cents; Piaii Dress F*ai.ns.e
from 50 cents to 3c cents.
C mbiratlon Suitings in Shoodahs and Flannel
regardless of cost, aud even ar hair price in many cases.
Say 5 Suita from sls to $8: « Saits from $.5 to $7.50; 6 Saits from $.6 to $9; 14 Suits aim
| $7.50 to $5; 17 &n:t§ f.om $6.50 to 1 4. ,
Mark the signal sun.nter in C>mn on and Medium Goods: l.OOOyards Spitted v*d
m-re. h It wool, a good viiue at 25c. w? offer at loc. 1.6 *0 yards Manchester Moires, w >rih She.,
will off rat 1234 c. a p*ic n ver known in the history of trade for rea y g >od goods.
VELVETS AND PLUSHES. —Th*s* G ols will be subjictei to a tremendous slaughter
j They eni race tL© tia-st ir»ur.cs brought eouth.
SHORT ENDS IN BLACK SILKS,—W- ha~e measured tb**e np an 1 w*l b® ready to g v
I yen the quanta) in «ach witu iLe * a va»tt p :ce attached. They contain troj* 2)4 to 15 yards ~aca,
and will be on- of the attractive features of this ea e.
FLANNELS AND JEANS.—Do you need any ? Well, me tus at 14a id hear the pric-e on
, them.
PLUMES.—We have a limited number of these pretty goods, most of them WHITE. It will
pay y u t»> get n y figures on h*a.
HOW IS THIS FOR A SCALPER ? BRITISH HALF-HOSE FOR 18c PER PAIR.
j pp» • IIL’DL'' I 1 500 yards—ali th.re is ef r —of iO c-uts GIN *H nice DKESS STYLES
OLCj 11 Lit L . at FIVE CENTS per yard.
KIltBOXS! RIBBONS ! !
Oceans of Bibbons ! Common Ribbons, Medium Ribbons, Fine R bbons, Hair Ribbons Hst
Ribbon*. Ba*h Ribbo «—all sorts of Riboons
LADIES’ HATS.—We have m x®d lot of ♦h®*© good* in Straw* and Felt*. The Straws wil ce
given aw yat 10c. e*cn th- F its at 15c. T.»ble Cloths, Towels and Napkins —We bav® *.b'
larrrat lot of the goods we h vs ever hid at th;s »*eas n of the year; we wi i put tue knife into the
prices now. EMBROIDERIES —Have an el ga-t line of these goods, bavin recently 1 -
planished the stocs ; we caii special attention of pariiee wanting Fine Embroideries to this lo .
J. S- JONES.