Newspaper Page Text
IN THE CITY.
trlfann of our mbnribtrTfml to receive their
paper.lhef vnUpleaee be hM enough to inform «*
uu fool .nmeluttelp.
Oolumbu* Ga..
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 18. 1883.
CULUMBUM MARKET.
OoLUMBUa, Ga., Feb. 16,1883.
Stock on hand Aug. 81,1882.. 418
Received yesterday 281
" previously • ••• 97,997 —98,278
98,697
Shipped yesterday 295
previously 78,710 —79,005
Stock on hand this morning 19,692
Prices.
Market- Quiet
Ordinary 7 @ B
Good Ordinary
Strict Good Ordinary
LOW Middling 8%@9
Middling- 9%@9%
Good Middling »%@9%
Wa; Shouse sales 29
Keceipls.
tty B.W. B. B 65
M.AG. B. B 64
0. A W. R. R 49
O. A B. H. B 18
Bl ver
Wagon - • 85-281
BMpmeni
tty B. W. B. B 11® #
M. A G. B. B
W. B. B
Bi ver...
dome Consumption 170-295
PROVIHIONH. *C.
CoLUMBUB. Ga„ Feb. 15. 1883.'’
TO-DAY'B QUOTATIONS IN DEPOT HEBE, IN
OAB LOAD LOTS.
CORN. White, Backed 70
„ „ Bulk 67
„ Mixed, Backed
OA.TB, „ Backed 57’/.
Choice Timothy Hay, % Bales S2O 00 .
0. R. BIDES, Cured 97,
SHOULDERS
O.R. SIDES, 30 days salt..
BHOULDGRS, Cured.. 7'/
REFINED LARD, Tea 13Q
LEAF “ “
HAMS, Tea .18
Liverpool SALT $ 1 05
Ohio (white ban) SALT $ 1 00
Accident at Pineville.
We learn that on last Monday Mr. Jas.
t, Wlleon, of Pineville, Marion county,
and a eon of Captain J.D.Wilson, acciden
tally ehot hlmeelf through the hand while
loading bls pistol. The wound Is quite
painful and it is feared that the hand will
have to be amputated,
A Happy Marriage.
Married at the residence of the bride’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Thweatt, in
thia city, at 12:30 o’clock yesterday, Mr.
Robt. H. Pitts, of Oswlchee Ala., and Miss
Mary Lou Thweatt. After the ceremony,
and elegant dinner was had, which was
thoroughly enjoyed by all who were pres
ent. After many pleasant adieux, the
happy couple left on the 2:20 train for
their future home at Oswlchee, followed
by the best wishes of a largo circle of
friends'
En Ro ate.
The famous Barlow, Wilson A Co., min
strels will again appear on our boards
next Thursday night. Those who saw
their matchless performance here early In
the season well know what to expect. The
following Is from the Daily Neus, Lynch
burg, September 9th: "Barlow, Wilson A
Co.’s mammoth minstrel combination ap.
peered at the opera house on last Thurs
day evening, and it goes without the say
ing that the hall was crowded. It is one of
the beet troupes In all this country and Its
fame extends from border to border and
from ocean to ocean.
Personal.
Col. W. I. H. Pitts, assistant postmaster
of Waverly Hall, Is in the city, wearing
happy smiles In connection with his mus
tache.
Gen. D. B. Hodgee and Co). W. B.
Cleveland, of Barlow, Wilson A Co's,
minstrels are In the city arranging for the
appearance of the knights of the cork on
next Thursday night.
Maj. J. G, Binger, T. G., of Lumpkin is
In the city, The major has long been a
subscriber to the New York Times, but
recently they have added to their estab
lishment an Improved machine by which
their great eight page is folded and cut.
Heat once discontinued bls subscription,
for he says he will not take a paper that
he has to piece to cut out a coat pattern.
Henceforth he will read the Weekly
Tuas, from which he can easily get an
ulster pattern should he need It.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
RANKIN HOUSk.
A Loeb, NY; RH Pitts, Oswlchee, Ala;
B H Bradley, Tenn; A G Hemesle, Phlla;
8 BTreat, Brooklyn; O A Robson, Balti
more; H Poet, Marlon, Ala; D B Hodges,
W 8 Cleveland, Chicago; Jas T Pettus, N
Y; Mrs T 8 Tuggle, Montgomery; John
Lovette, Atlanta; J H Spann, Ala; A G
Wellhouse, Atlanta; W T Pearce, Cincin
nati ;J T Elghberg, Atlanta; E B Longley,
Camp Hill, Ala.
CENTRAL HOTEL.
T L Bomax, Rlomond Va; G O Rubin son,
Savannah; J R Veszey, Augusta; W B
Butt, Buena Vista; H K Stanford, Waver
ly Hall: J Stephens, Cusseta; B M Hall,
Talbrtton) 8 H Pitta, Hamilton; J 8
Clarke, Harrrls county; J J Bridges, Ope
lika; AT Mlllqy Richmond Va.
Harris County !iew<.
From As Hamilton Journal.
Eggs are plentiful at 10 cents and butter
at 15 cents.
Mr. J. T. White, at O'Neal’s mills, has
ginned over 300 bales of cotton the past
season.
Mr. W. Dugas Trammell has been ap
pointed poetmaster at Hamilton, He has
accepted and we understand will take
charge of the office In a few days.
Married, on the 13th Inet., at the resi
dence of the bride's father, by Rev. E. J.
Burch, Dr. John T. Gilmer and Miss Lena
A Stephens, all of this county.
The clothing of a little child of some
negroes living on the place of J, W. Hunt,
caught fire last week and the little one
was very nearly burned to death before
the flames could be extinguished.
The oat crop of this county last year
was a very profitable one. The farmers
of Harris are not so devoid of business
sense as not to try and Improve on It this
year. Although we have had much un
favorable weather, it is yet e*rly enough
to sow oats, and we can safely predict
that if the crop of 1883 Is not larger than
ever before In the history of the county,
It will only be for lack of the favorable
seasons of last spring.
DAILY TIMES: COLUMID'S. fIEORGIA. ITII DAY MORNING. I'EBIII'AKY 1G IS.S3
BOARD Or TRADE.
An Important Meeting-Live Questions
Considered.
The Board of Trade held their regular
meeting last night. The attendance
though not large was made up of repre
sentative men, and matters of great mi
ment were discussed and acted upon. On
call for reports of committees, the com
mittee on Insurance rates asked for
further time, which was granted. The
committee appointed to communicate
with the officers of the C. and W. Railroad
regarding the slow time and irregular
schedules between Columbus and Opelika,
presented a letter from Superintendent
Fiewellen, who very courteously replied
to the complaints of the committee and
assured them that he would do all in his
power to remedy the evil. The committee
on statistics who are gathering facts on
which to base a memorial to congress
asking appropriations for public build
ings, and that Columbus be made a port
of entry, were not ready to make a final
report and were granted further time.
They presented a partial report showing
the ■ population of the city proper to be
12,400, suburbs 9,800, total population
within the radios of a mile from centre of
the city 22,200.
Banking capital In Columbus, $1,759,000.
Other statistics concerning the trade of
the city, and value of property; also as to
amount of business alone through our
postoflloe were presented, all of which
will be tabulated and given to our readers
when the committee makes their final re
port.
Committee on extension of city limits
reported that the survey had been made
and the census and appraisement of prop
erty In the proposed addition would be
ready by next meeting. A map showing
the extent of the proposed addition was
submitted and it was resolved by the
board that the most feasible course would
be that laid off on the map. The line Is to
proceed one mile up the river from the
present city limit, thence east one mile
and again south to the city limits as they
now stand. This will give as the extreme
northern boundary, aline running east
and west and crossing the Hamilton road
south of Bellmont and the Talbotton road
south of the residence of Mr. Frank Jeter.
On call for new business, Mr. 0. A.
Etheredge stated that he was reliably In
formed that the managers of the Geoar
gla Pacific road had decided to build their
road as near ae possible on an air line
from Bainbridge to Selma, and would
cross the Chattahoochee between this
point and Florence. He offered a resolu
tion that the corresponding committee
communicate with Mr. Wolffe, the presi
dent of the company, and secure the pae
sage of the road, or branch of same,
through Columbus. This resolution was
adopted and the corresponding com
mittee instructed accordingly.
The subject of freight discriminations
against Columbus, was discussed at
length and a committee appointed con
sisting of Messrs Garrett, Redd, Joseph
and Frazer, with Instiuotlon to look Into
the matter and take steps to secure equi
table rates for Columbus as compared
with Macon, Montgomery and Allanta.
The Inadequacy of the telegraphic facil
ities at this point was discussed and the
corresponding committee instructed to
communicate with Mr. 0. G. Merrlwether
district superintend ant at Mobile, on the
subject.
—. m *
Ruaaell County Items,
From the Stale Register.
The cases pending from Russell In the
state supreme court will be passed on by
that court next week.
The measles is slowly at work still In
our vicinity. The cast s having it gen
erally are mild and don’t linger long.
The commissioners court convened In
Its regular February term on last Mon
day, all the judges being present and In
good working order.
The gardeners are getting In their work
now pretty well. Some of them have
even planted vegetables that a slight
frost coming near them will kill, but they
hope to run through safely. No risk no
make.
The open sunshine weather of two
weeks has moved up vegetation smartly.
Plums are In bloom, peaches are blooming
a little, and the other fruit buds are swel
ling almost ftady to appear In bloom.
Mr. Thos. Moody has lost another of his
mules, it died last Friday. This is the
second mule and a horse he has lost, and
now has only one mule left, which Is sick,
and Mr. Moody has but little hope of Its
getting well. He has come to the con
clusion that they were poisoned, as he
cannot account for the disease In any
other way.
Troup County Items.
Mrs. Slaughter, of Columbus, is visit-
Ing her daughter, Mrs. A. O. Bird, In La-
Grange.
Mrs. R. L. Cowan, who operates the
Columbus and Chipley telegraph line,
came up to-day on a visit to her family.
Miss Uudlra Davis, formerly a pupil of
the LaGrange female college, was recent
ly married hi Newnan to Dr. North.
Last Saturday was the twentieth anni
versary of the marriage of Mayor T. J.
Hartwell and wife. The union has been an
eminently happy one. May they live to
celebrate their diamond wedding 1
Ike Berry, a well known colored boy in
LaGrange, while picking oockleburs from
the tall of a horse, on Saturday, was kick
ed In the jaw by the rebellious animal and
knocked senseless, The last we heard
from Ike, the doctor was having him re
moved from the Held. Had It been a
Georgia mule, the undertaker would
probably have been called, Instead of a
surgeon,
SMALL POX.
From a reliable source we learn that a
case of this loathsome disease has devel
oped at Hickory Flat, Ala., brought by
negroes from Mobile. It is confined as
yet to ths freedmen, but of course the
whites are greatly alarmed. Hickory Flat
Is only about fifteen or six' een miles from
LaGrange, and it becomes our city officers
to take vigilant measured to prevent its
introduction here. There Is danger that
negroes or others will spread the infec
tion unless a strict watch Is kept.
Lott.
I have lost my little pointer dog. It is
white and rather slender, and has a llver
eolored head end belongs to the feminine
gender. It anybody who finds my don.
will be kind enough to return her, they'll
be rewarded handsomely.
By truly yours,
Jes Turner.!
it
For Sale.
An elegant set of bed-room furniture,
all new at a bargain. Apply to F. D. Pea
body, Attorney at office, or residence of
Mrs, D. H. Burts. feblS-lw
EUFAULA LETTER.
Brilliant Wedding-Stagnation of Trade-
Imp rove men t« -Personal—Cotton Fac
tory Wanted.
Eufaula, February 14.1883.
Dear Times : We were barred the pleas
ure last evening of attending an event
calculated to call forth the deepest foun
tains of emotion, and kindle the fondest
associations. We pause not by the way
side to touch upon It, although It awakens
every chord ol the human sou!. Well; to
the event:
MARRIED,
at the residence of Mr. J. M. Spiffloek,
near here, yesterday evening, 13th inet.,
at half past eight o’clock, by Dr. Mark
Andrews pastor Eufaula M. E Church,
Mr. Robert A. Greer to Miss Ella Spur
lock.
ATTENDANTS.
Mr. Joe F. Greer, of Macon, and Miss
Eula Spurlock.
Mr. Charles R. Rosa and Miss Lillie
Drewry.
Mr. James M. Spurlock and Mias Laura
Coleman. •
Mr. C. L. Rhodes and Mias Anna Guice.
Mr. Ira Lampley and Mias Gena Berry.
Mr. Alex. McKenzie and Miss Kheta
Thornton.
A union of hearts as well aa of hands, a
tie constituted by pure and chaste affec
tion, an engagement formed upon earth
but sanctioned and ratified by Heaven.
The angels who dwell in the bright
abodes of the bleat could not help but re
joice over such a acene. For them the fu
ture contains nothing but brightness and
bllaa. Bounding forward with high bopes
it rises before tbem as a rich landscape,
with green Helds, pleasant valleys, shad
owy retreats, and a golden sunset bend
ing above the whole.
The bride la one of Alabama's Gems, an
Idol in whom we see all tne elements of
perfe :tlon, a being of the heart.
■‘F»lra< the first that fell ot womankind,
When on that dread, yet lovely supent Bulli
ng.
Whoso Imtge then waß stamped upon her mind,
lut once bo»,u led—and evermore beguiling;
Dszzllnv as that, ahi too transcendent vlaluu,
To sorrow's phantom-peopled Biumber given,
Wheu hosrt meets heart in dreams Elysian,
And paints the loet redeemed in H"aven,"
The groom we have known tor many
years, and cannot resist the Influence
that Inspires the meditation of the mo
ment of adding our tribute to a character
combining such rare excellence, the em
bodiment oi all that is grand and noble In
man.
TRADE,
Our merchants are now txpet fencing
the dullest trade known herein many
years, such a “stagnation” stands wit!.- |
out a parallel. How the majority of them
have been able to “keep on foot” Is a
mystery that will never meat with a so
lution.
IMPROVEMENT-*,
The Eufaula machine woiks, with R. J.
Woods, as ; president, is about ready to
sound its whistle. It is a “big eti Ike” for
Eufaula, and will add no little to her pro
gress. It Is rumored that the Central
Railroad and Banking Company will erect
soon where now stands the old M. <t E.
depot, a large and commodious car shed.
It will be of great benefit to all, especially
the traveling public, and give th in ast< p
nearer the business portion of the city.
PERSONAL.
Mr Errnest K. Brannan and Miss
Florence Rhodes ot this place, were united
in marriage here last week, 6th Inet., a
description of which I failed to iurni-.h on
account ot "iridlspoeitlon.”
One of Eufaula’s most gallant and pop
ular “colonels” Is about to assume the
role ot a benedict, having grown tired oi
the lite of single blessedness.
WANTED.
A large cotton factory.
Hurriedly, W.
—— —* ♦ • ■ ■ ■
VANISHED VINCENT.
Hie Supposed Capture in South Carolina
A Badly Perplexed Harnegemaker,
I ■ • —" 1—
Greenville, 8. C., Feb 14.—Citizens of
Williamston thought they had a bouanzi
on Sunday-and Monday, A man pissed
through that place on the former day and
went on to Honey Path, Somebody, by
some means, b “came convinced that he
was Vincent, the defaulting treasurer of
Alabama. Fired With .the determination
to do justice and gather in the $5,000 re
ward, the suspicious citizens telegraphed
to Honey Path, and had the supposed
Vincent arrested and brought back.
Investigation showed that the prisoner
was what he represented bimselt to be—
William Thomas, a glib h irness-maker
of dignified demeanor and tramping ten
dencies, who worked last week for Vat
dry Mcßee, in this city, and moved on
despite the offer of a permanent job that
he earned by bls good workmanship. The
dream of glory and $5,000 disappeared
from the Williamston horizon, together
with Mr. Thomas, who was considerably
perturbed by his mysterious seizure and
incarceration, and the astounding charge
that he was two hundred thousand dol
lars ahead of the sovereign B.ate of
Alabama.
..» . -
FILES.
PILES are frequently preceded by a
sense of weight in the back, loins and low
er part of the abdomen, causing the pa
tient to suppose he has some affection of
the kidneys or neighboring organs. At
times, symptons ot Indigestion are pre
sent, as flatulency, uneasiness ot the
stomach, etc. A moisture, like perspira
tion, producing a very disagreeable itch
ing, particularly at night after getting
warm in bed, is a very common attendant.
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at
once to the application of Dr. Bosanko’s
Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon
the parts affected, absorbing the Tumors,
allaying the Intense itching, and effecting
a permanent cure, where all other reme
dies have failed. D> not delay until the
drain ou the system produces permanent
disability, but try It and be cured. Prlee
50 cents. Sent pre-paid on receipt of prlee,
Address, The Dr. Bosanko Medicine,Co.,
Piqua. Ohio, Sold by Robert Carter.
jan23dxw
Special Notice.
We are called upon daily for something
to relieve that weak, languid and debill
tated condition of the system consequent
upon the season. We recommend
Hood’s Eureka.
: IT ACTS LIKE A CHARM, giving
j complete satisfaction in every case. Try
It is the perfection of all Liver Regula
tor.
j For sale bv all Druggists. JulStf
SIXTY-SIX FEET •
AND THREE INCHES AT CINCIN
NATI, AND RISING.
The Very Latest.
Cincinnati, Feb. 15. 2 a. m.—The river be- .
gau to rise wg iln yesterday morning, and
at twelve o’clock last night was e’xty-slx
feet and three inches, with waters rising
at Pitteburg. The situation Is very crit
ical, and much damage is feared.
The city is
WATER BOUND.
and all roads are cut off except one.
Transfers are made by water.
Cincinnati, Fib. 15.1. a. m,—Tne river
registers 66 feet 1 inch, and is rising
slowly. Tne distress and danger increases
every Instant. The situation has become
appalling, The city is in utter darkness
tc-nlgat, and there Is imminent danger ot
a meat famine. The water is creeping in
to the heart of the city, and is now but
two blocks from the Western Union Tele
graph office. Relief is being given wher
ever possible, but in many instances the
suffering can not be alleviated.
Louisvile, Feb. 14. The relief steamer
yesterday in passing through
THE SUBMERGED DISTRICT OF THE CITY
found a man clinging to a tree, when he was
approached he urged the rescuers to go at
once to a house which be pointed out, say
ing a woman with three children were in
it. B fore the relief boat reached it, the
house turned over and was carried away
in the rush of waters. The man clinging
to the tree was ruscued and declared that
a woman and several children were in the
house when it turned over. He did not
know their names'
IN SHIPPINGPORT AND PORTLAND
1,000 houses are under, water, the majori
ty ot them owned by poor people.
The authorities have teknu steps to
provide food and lodging. The board of
trade is raising a tuud, and Individuals
are tubscilbiiig liberally. Entertain
ments for the benefit ot the sufferers will
be held,
Jeffersonville, Ind., February 14
Our city is flooded .with water from two
to twenty feet deep. Five thousand of our
people are made homeless, many of whom
have loet all they have on eatth. A large
number of cottage houses in the lower
part of the city are swept away,
Hundreds of people are quartered in
the second stories of public bu,id ngs and
business bouses. Food is sent to them in
skiffs. The flith from hundreds of privies
is 11 mtlng on the raging waters. Tne
scenes of suffering are appalling, Il is
still raining and the ilver is rising. The
less will reach over half a million.
Indianapolis, Ind., February 14.—1 t
has been raining here since midnight
most of the time hard.
Pogue’s bun
again overflowed this morning, and:was
up to Maryland street, an advance of two
squares.
The Union railroad company’s tracks
are under water for several squares east
of the Union depot.
Many cell -re on Meridian street near
the depot are filled with water.
BRIEF MENTION.
A uegro io Newberry county, Bouth :
Caroilua, bus 42 children and 3241
grandchildren.
The total number of new books and
now editions published in Eagiund
during the year 1882 was 5,124.
The Czar has ordered his corona
tion throne. It will be made of black
oak, caived in antique Slavonic pat
terns, and will cost over SB,OOO.
The cable system of s’reet car trac
tion, which is in successful operation
at San Francisco and Chicago, is
about to be intrudubed into England
at Highgate.
A scheme is on foot in Indiana to
create a state university with its seat
at Indianapolis, and subsidiary col
leges at Bloomington, LaFayetteand
Terre Haute.
Rinboff >r, Delinonico’s chef, says
quail can be cooked in 34 ways, each
so different from the other ae to be
plainly distinguishable by a fairly
well educated gourmet.
Central Park, New York, is eaid to
be in such an unhealthful condition
that $201,000 must needs be expend
ed to remedy the evil, sewers
and drains are defective.
The Encyclopedia Britannica, a
work of 30 000 pages, is to be eclipsed
in size by the works ot Samuel Arden
Smith, who is going to write a com
plete history of the Smith family.
Billerica, in Massachusetts, has the
proud distinction ot being the only
town of its name in the world. It
has now 500 more inhabitants than it
bad in 1776, and is proud ot its
growth.
Mr. Longfellow’s “Evangeline” is
regarded at Fort Kent, Me., aa the
poem of poema. Many descendents
of the Arcadians live in that town and
they have contributed liberally to the
Boston statute fund.
Prof. Young, of Princeton College,
calculates that a railroad train from
the earth to the sun, running 40 miles
an hour without stops, would con
sume over 205 years in making the
journey. The fare at 1 cent per mile
would be $930,000.
The free seat system is spreading
so rapidly among the London dis
senting churches that soon the only
people to whom seats in church will
be sold will be members of the
Church of England, to whom as par
ishioners their seats actually belong.
The representatives ot France who
visited York'own on the occasion of
the Centennial celebration, had a
dinner in Paris, recently, commtmo
ative of tne event. General Boulan
ger presided and Minister Morton re
sponded to the tcast in honor of the
United States.
The finest strawberries of the sea
son went from Palatka, Florida, to
Philadelphia. The whole consign
ment amounted to 23 quarts, Fiom
the time the berries were shipped
they were owned by five different
P'ople, and the combined cost and
profit was $94 50.
A European personal: “A prince,
allied to many royal families, and
having the title ‘Altesse Serenissime’
(Serene Highness), desires to marry
a young lady with a dowry of two
millions.” It appears in a French
paper, and gave the number and ad
dress of his agent.
During the past five years the av
erage of export of umbrella sticks,
from Jamaca has been mere than
30 000 bundPs, each bundle contain
ing from 500 to 800 sticks. Thesticks
are made of young pimento or pepp r
trees, and the demand is likely to
'cause a scarcity of pepper.
At the recent A. B. examination at
Calcu'ta University, two native wo
men appeared as candidates for the
degree, and, moreover, obtained it.
Their names areChandramrkhi Rose
and Kamdambini Rise, and they
were educated at the Rethune school
in Calcutta.
Two St. Bernard dogs presented to
the police force ot Yonkers by Sam
uel J. Tilden, captured three burglars
on Wednesday. Leaving the train a
policeman spoke to them in a
friendly way, when they started off
on a run. The dogs were sent after
them and they were soon brought
to bay.
Just before the late Prussian
Prince Charles expired, the doctor,
approaching the bed of the semi
unconscious prince, announced, “His
Majesty the Emperor.” Hearing
these words, the dying man made a
final effort, faintly exclaimed, ‘‘Es
lebe hoch I” (Long may he live), and
quietly expired, with his hand in that
of the empress. The emperor, who
was deeply moved, knelt at the bed
side.
In a Russian town the club is re
ported as in a great state of excite
ment over a eet of new rules, among
which are the following: “No one
shall enter with dirty boots or cloth
ing smellieg ot pitch, leather or fish.
No velvet waistcoats or green cravats
shall be allowable. It is expressly
forbidden that during a soiree dan
sante members shall use the window
curtains as pocket handkerchiefs.”
The St. Gothard railroad will not
necessitate the closing of the Cele
brated St. Gothard hospice, which is
situated at an elevation of more than
7,000 feet. In 1881, 15,730 persons
found shelter and assistance at this
house ot shelter, 58,503 rations wrere
d stributed, lodging given to 3.956
travelers and 122 sick were cared for.
It is fully as useful as the still more
celebrated institution on Mount S’.
Bernard.
When Humbert of Italy—famed for
his admirable horsemanship—visited
Vienna, his horse, one of the finest
in the imperial stables, was so utter
ly unmanageable that he had, to his
great mortification, to take bis seat
in a carriage. A groom, since dis
charged from the emperor’s service,
now confesses that he, by cruelly
flogging the horse on showing him
white plumes such as the king wore,
had been the author of the difficulty.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Rooms to Kent.
Having completed the work on the
“Jones Building” property. I now offer
or rent eight rooms. Apply to
BeßtE Cbawfobd.
jan27tf
♦-
To Professional Men I
For sale at a birgalo. A complete eet of
the American Cyclopaedia, with Index,
new and lu flret-olaea order. Address
P. O. Box, 94, Columbus, Ga.
bf.2-2w
MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE.
Fred F. Jacobs, Proprietor*
I have this day re-opened the Merchants’
Exchange, which I have refitted, and re
furutehed throughout and stocked with
the
FINEST LIQUORS, WINES AND IM
PORTED CIGARS.
It will be conducted in strictly first-class
style, catering to the best trade of the
city.
Tne Billiard saloon is furnished with
elegant tables, and will be found a pleas
ant place in which gentlemen can spend
an hour. Fbed F. Jacobs.
fel6:f
Safe for Sale.
I have a good Herring's safe which 1
offer for sale on reasonable terms. Apply
to me at my store at 101 Broad street.
janl7U T. 8. SPEAR.
I • »•
Wanted*
An elderly lady to keep house for a gen
tleman, with children. Address with
reference, “A" care Times Office, Colum
bus, Ga. j m27tr
—» o •
DcGraffeurled Rheumatic Liniment.
I have the process for the composition
ot this unrivalled remedy for Rheuma
tism, so well known to the people ot Co
lumbus. I propose to sell the same or go
nto its manufacture with any responsible
person. There is not a bottle ot it to be
hpsin the world. Apply to
J. F. Waddell.
ju27tf
WATER WORKS.
Plumbing for Water or Gas.
Mr. William Fee, having associated
with him Mr. McMahon, a practical
plumber, they are prepared to do plumb
ing for water, gas or steam at short
notice. Plumber’s supplies of all kinds
on hand and all work guaranteed. Esti
mates furnished on plumbing tor water,
gas or steam on application. For first
class work apply to Fee & McMahon.
cnovlstf
PATENTS
obtained, and all busineaa in the U. 8. Patent
office, or in the Courts attended to for MODEII
ATr FEFB.
We are opposite the U. S. 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., and to officials of the
U. 8. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms
rand reference to actual clients in your own state
or county, address
C. A. .vco
OZIEB SILK COTTON ~
J HAVE* tew btuhelß of thi* Seed Warranted
i Pare *1 50 per bushel or five bushels for $5 00.
B. J. MOSES.
feb!3tTrawdAwti Columbus, Ga.
CONSUMPTION.
I bare a positive remedy for the above diseaae; by its
Cse thousanda of cases of the worst kind and of long
standing bare been ocred. Indeed, eo strong is my faith
in its efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES FREE, to
gether with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease, to
anysufierer. GiveExprvw dP. O. address.
, PB. tA, BLOC IM, ia Psatl Bk, New York
AT KIRVEN’S,
JUST RECEIVED.
IV IS W STOCK
Checked Nainsook, White Lawns, Nun’s Veiling,
Wool Buntings, Spring Dress Goods, 12 1-2
cents, Spring Dress Goods 15 cents,
Torchon Laces, Hamburg
Embroidry.
Spring Calicos. <fcc., &c.
ALL AT
Rock Bottom Prices.
J. ALBERT KIRVExN.
T.
DEALER IN
Books and Stationery,
MusicallnstrumentSjPictures and Frames.
D Bnositor’’’ American Bible Society.
LANDRETHS’PSrt
eCEnClForthe MERCHANT on our New Plan'
for tho MARKET GARDENER
the PRIVATE FAMILY CJFFRQ
by otirselves
tv~ Handsome Illustrated Catalogue and Rural Resister FREE TO ALL.
MERCHANTS, SEND US YOI R BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE LIST.
DAVID LANDRETH&SO:4S,3EED GROWER3 s PHILADELPHIA
CLEARING OUT SALE
AT
J. S. JONES’.
I commence to-day my Semi-annual clearing out sale, and shall offer
rare inducem mts to my customers, and every body else’s customers to inane
the rest of their purchases for the season from me.
LKDItH O )L')K -L> DllE-H GO )D-i wg < ffir in .at notable re tactions, See: Lad ie« OH th r
ide, in HiiHsia i Bl n. wine. &o ,re laoed from 41 to 75 oeuw; Sloodahe from >1 to 75; Shoo tabs
roin 75 C ’U'B to 50 cents: Csahinece* from to 69 OaaUmares from 60 ceuta to 46 cents;
Cashmeres from 5» ce its to 35 oen s; Solid Dr sa Flannels f om 60 cents to 45 cents; Dr**ss Flan
nels from 50c nts to 3i lents; Drjss F.aanels from 45 oanu to 2> cents; Plaid Dress Fianne.s
rum 50 cents to St. cents.
C mbination Suitings in Crshmeres, Shoodabs and Flannel
regardless of erst, and even at half price in many cases.
Hay—s Suits from sls tn $8 4 Saits from fl sto $7.50; 6 Suits from sl6 to $9; 14 Saits »tom
$7.50 to $5; 17 Milts from $6.50 to $4.
the signal sl»n<hter in Comn on and Medium Dress Goods: 1,000 yards Spotted Cash
mere, h lfwo d. a good value at 250. wc offer at 10c. 1.6 >0 yards M -.nchester Moires, w irtb 30c.,
will off- rat 12X C -- sP r *c •n- ver knoun in the history of trade for these really g >od goods.
VELVETS AND PLUSHES.—Th s* G »ods will be subjected to a tremendous slaughter.
They t-m race tne finest iraoncs brought south.
SHORT ENDS IN BLACK SILKS,-W- have measured the«e np and w!l' be ready to g’v
you the Quantity iu<ach with the wavage price attached. They contain from 2% to 15 yards each,
and will be one of the attractive features of this sale.
FLANNELS AND JEANS.—Do you need any ? Well, most us at I'4 and hear the prices on
them.
FLUMES,—We have a limited number of these pretty goods, moat of them WHITE. It will
pay you to get u y figures on them.
HOW IS THIS FOR A SCALPER ? BRITISH HALF-HOSE FOR 18c PER PAIR.
Cl'ii' 11 I ’l> I' ! 1,500 yards—all there is left—of 10 c GINGHAMS; nice DRESS 81 YLE4
OnE 11 hn D I at FIVE GENTS per yard.
ItlltBONS! RIB BOMS ! !
O esns of Bibbons I Common Ribbons, Medium Ribbons, Fine Ribbons, Hair Ribbons Hat
Ribbon-, Hash Ribbo-is—all sorts ot Ribbons.
LADIES’ HATS. —We have m x*d lot of »h ft °e ponds in Straws and Felts. The Straws will ba
given aw>y at 10c. each th • F its at 15c. Table Cloths, Towels and Napkins —We have th*
larv.ist lot of the goods we h ve ever had at th h season of the year; we ui i put tue knife into the
price* now. EM BROI DERIES—Have an el gaut line of these goods, bavin recently i •
ploni-h d the stock ; we vail spscul attention ot parties wanting Fine Embroideries to this lo\
J. S JONES
■ ■ 1 - "" . .
EAGLE AND PH E BIX
PERFECT
BALL SEWING Til READ.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
PREPARED BY A PROCESS USED IN NO OTHER MILL
IT HAS l£;<s>TJ.Z^3‘ J .
- »♦ -
16 Balls to Pound, I lb. Packages. 20 Balls to Pound, 2 lb. Paper Boxes.
Packed In Cases of 20, 30, 50, 100 or 500 Pounds each.
Vniform B‘rict. invariable Discounts.
Toy zill
jISK FOR “EAGLE <fc PHENIX.” USE NO OTHEf
WEBSTER WAREHOUSE
I NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing under the arm
,' name ot BUSSEi'<fc WOOLDRIDGE is this day dissolved by the retirement of Mr
Wooldridge. All debts due said Hrm becomes the property of Cel. H. Bussey, who
assumes all the liabilities of said partnership business.
BUSSEY 4 WOOLDRIDGE.
January I7th 1883.
TO THlf l’l BLIC.
Having purchased the interest of Mr. Wooldridge in the late Hrm of Bussey A
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 high
grade fertilizers, as the general agent for the sale of Pendleton Guano, Stem’s Fer
tilizers, Home Fertilizers, and the best quality ot Acid Phosphates and Krlnlt for
cash or on time. With profound thanks for the very liberal patronage bestowed on
the old firm, I Indulge In the hope that by strict integrity, and a watchful eye to the
interest of my customers to merit a continuance of the same.