Newspaper Page Text
THK DAILY TIMES.
LIROEIT 01BCUI.ATI0K
In the Countlew <d|ncnnt found Tradlni
nt Coluiubua. _____
CoJumbUH. Gft..
SUNDAY FEBRUARY 18.1883.
AROUND IN GEORGIA.
One single farmer In Lowndes
county cleared SSOO In cash last year
on 100 acres In watermelons. An
other realized a net profit of SSOO on
one car load.
Albany's third artesian well is now
about 600 feet deep, and is sending
forth fifteen gallons of water per
minute. Mr. Jackson intends to go
at least forty feet deeper with it, and
expects to obtain a satisfactory flow
of water at that depth.
Hawkinsville Dispatch: Capt. R.
W. Anderson commenced planting
corn last week, and had planted
about seventy five acres up to yes
terday evening. He says experience
has taught him that his early plant
ing always yields beet, the seasons
suiting it better, and the corn gener
ally being heavier.
Gov. Stephen spoke nearly two
hours at the opening of the Sesqui-
Centennlal exerceses in Savannah
on Monday. Between fifty and sixty
members of the general assembly
were present and sat immediately in
front of the stage. The president of
the senate and speaker of the house
sat upon the stags, and the Georgia
solons were reminded so much, by
all the surroundings, of a joint ses
sion, that word was passed down a
row of seats to the “previous ques
tion man” of the house to "make his
motion.”
Americus Recorder: Mayor J. B.
Felder, who has for some days been
absent from the city, returned on
last Wednesday, having contracted
in his absence with Messrs. McLen
don & McNair, of Dawson, to sink an
artesian. The work is to be com
menced at once and a guarantee giv
en that the well when completed,
will give a discharge of water not lees
than twenty-five gallons to the min
ute from a three inch discharge pipe,
and the flow to reach an elevation of
ten feet above ground, S3OOO
is the price to be paid for the work
when it is completed, the contrac
tors incurring all the expenses of the
well and guaranteeing successful re
sults before the stipulated amount of
money is expected to be paid.
Blakely News: We see it stated in
some of our exchanges that a Geor
gia young man made $2,000 clear off
a rented plantation last year. We
have a young man in Early county,
who made $3,000 clear on a rented
plantation last year, During the
latter part of the year he was si«k for
some time, and when he got well he
came to town and paid hie doctor’s
bill and paid six months board and
tuition in advance, to send bis little
brother to school. Only a few weeks
since he was united in marriage to
one of Early’s fairest daughters. Oh,
that we had many such young men
our county 1
Athens Banner : Mr. Abner Wood
ward, a Northern gentleman, is in
our city with a view of organizing a
company to manufacture a combined
milk bucket and stool that he has in
vented and patented. Mr. W. has
one of his buckets on exhibition in
his room at the Clinard house, which
we yesterday examined. It is cer
tainly a fine idea, as a milker is not
only enabled to be seated while at
this task, but can use both hands.
The milk falls into a funnel, is nicely
strained at once and passes into a
covered bucket. It is impossible for
any dirt to enter the vessel. We hope
that Mr. Woodward will succeed in
forming a company here, as he wants
to make Athens headquarters for five
states and will give employment to
fifty tinners.
Athens Banner: Captain Robert
Lampkin reached Athens yesterday
evening from the New Orleans chick
en tournament in high spirits. His
cocks came out victorious, and he is
very proud of their record. He
fought twenty-three fights and whip
ped seventeen out of that number.
He won over and above his expenses
$2,255. He sold $625 worth of cocks,
and also won a fine buggy and mare,
now on the road to Athens. He
fought all the states, with Canada
thrown in, and sold cocks to all the
raisers that were at the tournament,
including five to breeders in Canada,
and has a large demand for cocks
and hens, to be shipped. The cap
tain reports the tournament as the
biggest thing on record. He las’
evening set upchampaigne to friend.
James A. Evebett, a wealthy citi
zen of Houston county, gave Wesley
an female college SIO,OOO, receiving
in return four perpetual scholarships
entitled to board and tuition. He
gave them to poor deserving girls.
Everett died before the war. In re
cent years reverses cam Q , the heirs of
Everett having been selling scholar
ships at $250 apiece, resizing SI,OOO
income. The college terms are $450.
The trustees desire to prevent the
Everett heirs from selling scholar
ships because of the competition of
undercutting the regular college fees.
They claim that the scholarships
were to be used for charity purposes.
The scholarships when given bore no
restrictions. The Everett heirs offer
ed to yield up the scholarships to the
trustees for $6,500; but the proposi
tion was declined. The trustees de
sire the courts to define the rights
and privileges of Everett’s heirs in
the matter.
The brand new diadem to be—per
haps—placed upon the brow of the
“Emperor of all the Russias” next
May, will be the last—to date—of
many crowns; just how many it
would be difficult to determine. When
Nicholas was czar there were stored
up in Kremlin sixteen crowns, and
It is quite probable that the number
has been added to since. Certainly
Alexander 111. has gained one new
one already, for he now styles him
self Lord of Turkestan. Borne of
these crowns are very rude affairs—
a hoop of rusty iron or a cap of fur
hut each implies conquest or domin
ion over some tribe or nation.
For Balo.
A second hand Soda Fount (used only
half doaen times) cheap for the cash. Ap
ply to Brannon A Oabson,
jaaltaodtf
General Fitz-Hugh Lee will de
liver his lecture on the battle of
Chancellorville, in Montgomery on
the 22d inst. The general might be
induced to come to Columbus, per
haps, it an effort were made in that!
direction.
RThe Sparta Dhmaelde has "sworn
off” from the credit system and has
adopted the “terms cash” schedule,
without variation or shaddow of turn
ing and has at the same time put the
price of subscription down to SI,OO.
W. H. Vanderbuiltis put upon notice
that he need not s nd in bis order
for the paper unless he sends the dol
lar with it.
Game words passed in the house of|
representatives, a few days ago, be
tween Townsend, of Illinois, demo
crat, and Haskell, of Kansas, repub
lican, which was followed by a cor
respondence that smoked somewhat
of a duel; but we suspect the popping
of a few "corks” will satisfy both
parties, and that they will be, at
least, as good tiiends as before.
These “house spats” are watery af
faire—so far as they point to blood.
An observing genius says there are
some curious things about corn, and
one is, where do the red earsand the
speckled ears come from when you
don’t plant any but white corn? And ■
another is, why we don’t find an ear,
with an odd number of rows on it?
It is always 14 or 18 or 20 or some
other evt n number; and it would be
interesting to understand what corn
knows about mathematics, and what
objection nature has to odd numbers?
The water at Louisville Kentucky
had reached the Gault house and
flooded the basement floors and the
river was still rising on Friday
morning. The Ohio valley cities and
towns have had a terrible time of it, |
since this freshet set in. The river
had marked 44 feet and upwards at;
last accounts at Louisville. New
Albany, the river in Indiana, j
has suffered far more in proportion!
to population than either Louisville |
or Cincinnati. Twelve hundred of
her houses have washed away and
over five thousand people left home
less. Congress, the state legislature,
and the people generally, are ap
pealed to for aid. The Mississippi
below Cairo and Memphis, is rising
rapidly, but unless the flood of the
Ohio, be supplemented by freshets in
the Missouri and upper Mississippi,
we think but little harm will be done
on the lower river.
♦
The public is pretty well convinced
that what it needs at this time is a
high tariff on Congressional debates
—Cincinnati Enquirer, Dem.
If the Democratic leaders in the
next Congress will look after the
real Interests cf the people they will
take care to look after the real inter
ests of the Democratic party.—Atlan
ta',Constitution.
The English government, which
spends $5,000,000 annually onasingie
family of rather unfragiant record as
to most of its members, ought not to
let families starve to death in Ire>-
land. Washing Post, Dem.
The power and prestige the Presi
dency has lost has been gained by
the people and ..will never depart
from them. Presidential govern
ment was necessary in its days, but
its day s has long since passed.—Nl.
Louis Republican, Dem.
All !sorts .of opinions on the Mis
sissippi river improvement question
are before the house committee.
The Gulf and Mississippi states
ought to favor an nexation to the Union
and they would then get intimate
enough with the Northeast to exer
cise a little power.—National Repub
lican, Rep.
Civilization must be represented in
some way at Constantinople and
Cairo. It cannot afford to let the na
tives work out their own problems,
because two much of value to the
rest of the world is involved in the
costly experiment. Lord Dufferin is
right certainly when he says that the
English cannot withdraw from
Egypt.— St. Louis Globe, Dem,
Our Washington correspondent oc
casionally reminds us that the Ala
bama stalwart republicans, with
Strobach in the lead, still have the
ear of the President. Yet, Osborne
still holds the f?rt in the Marshal’s
office, and Btro continues to viggle
about the doorway. Arthur does him
self great credit by giving Strobach
bis ear and somebody else the office.
Montgomery Advertiser, Dem.
Georgia and South Carolina Cotton
Mills.
In 1870, Georgia had 34 cotton
manufactories; in 1880, 40; and in
1882, 53. an increase of 13 over 1880,
or 25 percent, and of 20 over 1870, or
nearly 60 per cent, in the number of
establishments. The hands employ
ed in 1870 were 2,846; in 1880, 6,349;
and in 1882, 10,349, an increase of
nearly 400 per cent. Capital has in
creased from $3,433,265 to nearly $9,-
000,000, Wages from $611,868 to sl,-
935,184, or 300 per cent., and products
from $3,849,973 to something like
$10,000,000.
In South Carolina there are now 27
cotton mills in operation, or ap
proaching completion. These mills
have an aggregate capital of $4,517-
000, run 4120 looms and 180,721 spin
dles. They give employment to 4262
hands, and pay out $728,000 in wages
annually, Their aggregate horse
power is 7420. ot whicu 1805 is sleam
power and 5815 water power. The
annual consumption of cotton is 29-,
946,269 pounds, the total value of
which, together with the mill sup
plies, Is $1,716, 351. The value of the
products during the past year of 17
of the mills (no reports have yet been
received of the remaining 10 mills,
three ot which are just, completed)
was 43.047,022. During the last year
the mills made 53,537,864 yards of
cloth and 8,032,975 pounds of yarn.
The net profits of the mills ranged
from 10 to 20 per cent; the average
was about 12 per cent. In 1880 there
were only 18 mills In the S ate, wi'h
a total capital of $2,284,000, 1933
looms and 95,938 spindles.
You Can See
At H. J. Thornton’s a handsome line of
Foreign and Domestic suiting, Coatings,
Vestings and Pantloons patterns Just re
ceived for the spring trade. It is a well
known fact that there is not a Clothing
House in the South that tarns ont better
work than the Southern Clothier. He em
ployes the largest force of ekilled artists
in bls line ot any house in Columbus, and
guarantees every article he makes un
surpassed in workmanship, quality and
fit. Be sure and consult the “Arbiter of
Fashions'’ should you need anything in
th* clothing line, febiotf
DAI LY TIMES: COLUMBUS. GEO R( HA, SUNDAY M ORNING, FEBRUA RY 18,1883
TITLED VISITOR FROM FRANCE.
■ ♦ - ■"
Arrival of the Duke De Morny and a
Party of Friends.
Among the passengers on the
steamship Labraoor of the French
line, which arrived in New York Sun
day morning front Havre, were Duke
Charles de Morny and several of his
friends, who name here tor a short
■pleasure tour. Although young De
Morny has scarcely passed his in
j >iity, he obtained great notoriety
about a year ago from a Parisian
smention in which he figured, This
was the suicide iu his apartments of
Mlle. Feyguiue, a. >oung Russi in ac
tress of some celebrity. If rumor
speaks truly,the young duke is gifted
with a dash of royal blood. His
father, who was adopted by a noble
man named De Moray for a monied
cot sideration, was sard to have been
the natural sou of Queen Hortense
and Count de Flahaut, and conse
quently, a half brother of Liuis Na
poleon. The father of the present
duke assumed the name of his
adoptive parent, and rose to be one
of the greatest men of the second
empire. He served with distinction
in the Algerian war, and was ap
pointed French ambissador to
Russia. While residing at St, Peters
burg, iu 1857, he married a wealthy
Russian lady of high birth. In 1862
ue Morny was made a duke. He also
became the favorite minister and
confldint of Louis Napoleon. He
was known as the “First Gentleman
of the Empire.” In 1865 he died at
the age of 54, leaving the present
duke and a younger son. His widow
at first shaved off her hair byway
of indicating her grief, but some
years afterwards married the Duke
he Sesto, a Spaniard. The present
Duke de Moray holds a commission
iu the French army. For some years
lie has devoted himselt principally to
pleasure. He paid a visit to this
country four years ago. He was wel
comed yesterday at the dock of the
sleam ship by Mr. Lous Da Rebiao,
manager of the French line, and
several other friends. “The voyage
was a very stormy one,” said the
Duke, who speaks English fluently,
to a Himes reporter. “Head
[ winds prevailed the whole i
! time, and the westerly seas
i were enormous. Heavy waves were
shipped, but.there were no accidents.
! I enjoyed my last trip to this coun-
I try very much. My friends and I
I propose to see Niagara Falls in win
| ter, and, among other things, try
some shooting. I am a Bonapartist,
lof course. As a son of the ‘First
I Gentleman of the Empire,’ I could
not be otherwise, France has been
drifting back and forth under the re
public and needs, in my opinion the
empire to steady her. I was iu j
France when PrinCa Napoleon was
arrested, but that had nothing to do
with my leaving the country ; I came
here simply for pleasure.”
A FAMILY SCENE.
Georgia’s Size and Her People at the
Sesqui-Centennial.
I Cor. Battimore Sun.
When everything was ready, Hon.
Alexander H. Stephens,the governor,
entered on his wheel chair, attend
ded by a colored manservant. Only
the day before the governor reached
the seventy-second anniversary of
his birth. Your correspondent found
him at the Screven House, just as
j bright as ever, notwithstanding the
! fatigues of a journey. He said he
i felt a little weak, but he had been se
lected as the otator of the day, and
he had never failed in a public ser
vice. The grit of thegallaut old man
bore him bravely through the ordeal.
He wore a soft felt hat and purple
b idge. Everybody rote as he wheeled
down the stage close to the footlights,
Gen, Henry R, Jackson, formerly
Uuiied Hiatoo minioter to Austria,
acted as master of ceremonies. A
Piesbyierian minister, R.v. Mr. Ax
! son, the oldest resident clergyman,
said the opening prayer. Governor
S epbens made an address, every
word of which was attentively lis
tened to. He spoke as the bishop
said, ex cathedra, from his chair,
; lire effort was certainly the gteat
I event of the day. It is hard to con
[veyajust impression of the scene.
; It. was a f irmly gathering of Geor
gians and a few friends identified
with them in patriotic impulses and
sentiments. Mr. Stephens sat as the
wise and experienced head of the
household, and taught his people les
sons which will n-ver be forgotten.
He exhibited qualities of momory
which were surprising,considering his
advanced age and long infirmity of
body. Having occasion several rimes
to quote, he gave author, chapter
and page as readily as if he were
reading the text from a book. As he
proceeded his eyes lit up, has cheeks
glowed, and bis hands moved the
wheels of his invalid chair back and
faith. Throughout he seemed to be
as much interested in talking as hie
hearers were, who hung on the
words. While they listened to the
sage occasional gleams of humor pro
voked smiles, but the interest of the
talk was so great that the smiles
never broke into laughter, though
the provocation was ample.
Central Railroad—Exhibit for Jan
uary.
Tiie estimated earnings and ex
penditures of the Central railroad
and banking company for tbe month
ot January inlßß2and and 1883 are
as follows:
Eirnings $332,785 89 $311,200 00
Expenses 281,842 70 169,400 09
$ 50,943 19 $141,793 61
Ex'ess in net earnings, 1883 over
1882, $90,850 32.
The heavy expenditures in 1882
were due to large deliveries of steel
rails.
♦That wonderful cathollcon known as
Mrs. Lydia EPinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound has given the lady a world-wide
reputation for doing good. It is like a
living spring to the vital constitution.
Her Blood Purifier will do more to cleanse
the channels of the circulation and puri
fy the life of the body than all the sani
tary devices of the Board of Health.
A Sensible Girl.
“Sensible girl—hear her: “Do not
lay me down by tbe rippling brook’s
side, lest babbling lovers wake me
from my dreams, nor in the beautiful
cemeteries in the valleys, lest sight
seers conning over epitaphs, distract
me; but let mv last sleep be under
tne counter of the merchants and the
business men generally who never
advertise. There is the peace which
passeth all understanding, and a
deep sleep on which neither the
buoyant footfall of youth nor the
weary shuffle and drag of old age.
will ever intrude.”— Selma Mail.
Free of Cost,
By calling at Robert Carter’s Drug
Store, you can get a sample bottle of Dr.
Bosanko’s Cough and Lung Syrup Free
of Cost, which will relieve tbe most obsti
nate Cough, or Cold and show you what
theiegular 50 cent size will do. When
troubled with Asthma, Bronchitis, Dry
Hacking Cough, Pains in the Chest and
all diseases of the Throat and Lunge, try
a sample bottle of this medicine. d&w
Tbe crusade against the Police
News, Police Gazette and papers of
that character is becoming quite gen
eral. A bill has been introduced in
tbe Tennessee legislature making it
“unlawful for any person to sell, ex
change, loan or give away any ob
scene, immoral or vicious literature
in the state, such as the Police News,
Police Gazette, etc., under a fine of
not less than $25 and imprisonment
not lees than thirty days.” The
Nashville American strongly ap
proves this law, which it declares is
greatly needed.
ADISGRACEFUL SCENE IN
COURT.
ATTORNEY LODGE ASSAULTS ATTORNEY
MCBRIDE IN OPEN OOVBT.
St. Louis. February 16 —There was
another disgraceful scene iu the St.
Liuls criminal court to-day. The
room was full of Irish Cstholies. The
case of Mary Donnelly, charged with
having circulated a criminal libel to
the i fleet that Father Gleason, a
Catholic priest was guilty of bastar
dy, was ou trial. The defendant was
upon the stand, and James J. Mc-
Bride, representing the state and the
priest, asked the witness it she had
not tried to black mail the clergy
man. At this point Joseph G. Lodge
the law partner of Gov, Johnson,
arose and said : “I object to this style
of cross-examination. My client is
at least entitled to the respect all men
are willing to give to those who wear
the garb ot womankind.” “Your
client shall be respected,” said Mr.
Mcßride; “she is a most respectable
woman.” “You,” said Lodge with a
sneer, “are incapable ot respecting
any woman. I don’t, believe you re
spect your own wile.” “You lie,”
shou'ed Mcßride, turning swiftly
about. “You lie.” Lodge picked up
a heavy leather bookcase that he
had brought with him and hurled it
with all his might at Mcßride, and it
struck him on the side ot the head,
cutting a deep gash, from which the
blood flawed freely. Those in the
court room naturally sympathized
with the priest’s attorney, and the
sight of blood brought all to their
feet; some seambered over tbe rails
surrounding tbe inner circle and
formed a ring about the combatants.
Lodge’s friends were few and
they saw that he was in the wrong
place, and caugnt noid of and drag
ged him out of the room. Mcßride,
in the meanwhile, was calling him
“coward” and “cur,” and the crowd
were with him, and calling upon
each other to “go for” the other man.
The court officers were un able to do
anything, although Judge Noonan
rapped loudly for order. Detectives
who were present ran down stairs to
tbe Central police s'ation and sum
moned officers to the coutt room.
When they arrived a crowd gathered
about the door leading to tbe ante
room, in which L dge was held cap
tive by his friends. Even in the face I
of the police the crowd held its po- I
sition, and it was not without a deal
of hard work that space was cleared.
Judge N oonan then adjourned court,
continuing the ease until Friday.
LEMONS AS MEDICINE.
Their Wonderful Effect on the Liver '
Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys
and Blood.
Atlanta, Ga , May 12, 1882,
Dr. Moxley—Dear Sib: Alter ten
years ot great suffering from that dread- i
ful disease, indigestion ordysyepsla, with
great nervous prostration and debility,
caused by biliousness, disordered kidneys
and constipation, much of the time unable
to attend to my business, during which
time 1 used all known remedies, and at
gteat expense (xbausted the skill ou
many of our most eminent phy
sicians, but continued to grow
worse. I have been cured by
four bottles of your Lemon E.ixir, and
am now a well man. I have recommend
ed it to many ot my friends suffering with
the same class of disease; it has not failed
in any ease to give periect relief, The
Lemon Elixir at the same time perma
nently relieved me of a most severe ease
of plies of many years’ standing.
Bev. O. O. Davis,
No. 43 Chapel street, Atlanta, Ga.
Lemon Elixir prepared by H. Mozley,
M. I>., At.ia.nta. ir ynnr druggist has not
got tne E lxlr, send fifty cents and get a
half pint bottl- by txpress.
For sale by R Carter, druggist, Colum
bus, Ga. nov!9se-tf
Springer Opera House
-ONE NIGHT ONLY.-
Thursday Evening Feb. 22.
Enlarged! Improved!! Perfected!!!
People’s Choice.
THE WORLD FAMOUS
Barlow, Wilson & Co.’s
ISJCjSuTWLMCO'm
Minstrels.
BARLOW, WILSON & CO. - Sole Prop’rs.
IN AN ENTIRE
New Programme-
NOW SURPASSING OUR OWN PREVIOUS
RECORD.
An Av lancha of Novelties!
A World of Talent!!
PRICES AS USUAL.
Rftaerved Seats now on sale at Chiffiu’a Book
store. D. B. H JDQEB, Business Manager.
feb1f1,29.21,22
STRAYEDSTOLEN"
From WILLIS MORGAN’S residence
near Marvyn, in Russell County,
A’abama, on Monday night February W
12tU, a small young b y Horse-Muie,
about three or four years o'd, has a scurirom
col'ar on the joint of right shoulder, has
brendofau “O’* on left Jaw, had one shoe on
le t hind foot. Went in dir- ction of Youngsboro.
Will pay a small reward for his recovery if
strayed or twenty-five dol’ars reward for thief
and mule with evidence to convict. Address,
J M DeLAOY.
Hatchechubbee, Ala,
February 17th, 1883. d4t&w2t
Announcement 1
I Carry a Stock of Piece Goods
for Making Up “To Order,”
perhaps the moo 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 rhe opportunity of ordering you
a suit made from material of
YOUR OWN SELECTION,
-ACCORDING TO
Your Own Taste,
and delivered at
YOUR OWN TIME,
ay at anv period in the next thirty
or sixty days.
—MV SPRING STOCK—
NOW ARRIVING, INCLUDING
MANY BEAUTIFUL
PANTS PATTERNS.
G. J- Peacock,
Clothing Manufacturer,
64 ami 66 Broad Street,
COLUMBUS, .... GEORGIA
'J. iL’A? Ci.i. J lor - JCurLE.
ui.EAI i/ES.L.iN .JUN WORI’S,:
K ’”‘ ’ -O'TS VE.
1 si. Shot Guns, Revo, t ra. Ammunition, Seines. .
i'iahiUK luckic, Rasors,4< •cut C. U. D.«»r exAu..u»uoivj
G. Antonio Mamino, 1 Llb-1 for Divorce. In
v«. | Mu.oogoe Superior Court
Fiuouena Maaino. ) Nov. Term, 1883.
IT being made to eppeer to the Court by the
. return of the Sheriff that tbe defend, jtle
not to b. found In tbe r unty of Mueooeee, .nd
further a puriigeeld defendant doe. not now
reside m ti e Slate of Georgia, It la ordered by
the court that eervi'-e be perfected by publica
tion once a month for tout mouth. In Ute Co
lutubua Daily Time-. J. T. WILLIS,
Judge S.O. O. C.
A true extract from the minutes of Mueco.t'e
Superior Or,mt at its November adjourned
term 1881 ou the twelfth day of January 1883.
GEO. Y. POND Clerk
8. 0. M. 0. Ga.
feblß-l til - meh. a!I r * may
GEORGIA SECURITIES.
CORRECTED BY JOHN BLACKMAR, BROKER
and Dealer in all Stocks and Bonds.
(JULUMHL4. UA,
Ntuta Honda.
Bid Asked
Georgia 4b 100 ©lO2
Georgia 6.1 luG @IOB
Georgia 7s, 1890 @126
Georgia Bb.due 1888 -10 J @IOB
City Honda,
Atlanta 6h ...•—..102 ©IOB
Atlanta 7h 10? @)'9
Atlanta 8h 112 ©ll3
Atlanta 10s ....108 @ll2
Augusta I" 6 @10?
Augusta 7b 109 @ 11'•
Columbus 7s B'S R l»-
Columbus 5b ... 01 °3
LaGrange 7s 100 @lO5
Hauun tin @IOO
Savannah 7b H 8 @
Savannah Sa 83 ® 84
l&alirond Uond*.
Atlantic & Gull7s 11l ©D2
Oentrai con mtge 71. 113 ©Hi
Georgia li Rls ....106 @lO6
Georgia BR 6a 105 @l'7
Mobile fc Girard 2d mtge end OB B 110 @lll
Western B K Aia. let rntgo end U K 8..112 @ll3
Western Alabama 2d mtge end Ha......1D @l.B
Central, common H per cent 97 @9B
Georgia 11 per cent, 146 ©147
Southwestern 70. pr ot 116 ©ll7
BB script 6 per cent 92 @ 98
jFtßciury BlocUa.
Eagle & Fiienix, 129 © l? 0
-0 @7O
Muscogee Do @l3’'
ißMurance Mtock.
Georgia Home Insurance Co, iu pr ct ..17J @2lO
Bank Stuck.
Chattahoochee National, 10 per ct... .160 @166
Murohantß & .decbanioß, 10 per ct. ...122 @126
MiKCellancouH.
Pionoer Co-Operative Co, 10 per ct 1; 2 $ 103
For
2 City of Columbus Binds, SI,OOO each duo
1900 and 1904.
20 .Shares c-agle and Phenix factory stock.
10 bhtres Columbus Factory Stock.
S3OO of Pioneer Cornj-nny Stuck.
Wanted
60,000 Confederate Bonds.
U. S. Land Warrants,
J’jolti.rx EKXao3x.xzi.«i.x*
BBOKEB AND DEALER,
in all the above Stocks and Bon is. All seouri
tl >5 placed in my hands tor sale advertised free
of O'.*r■ >n
For Lent.
: 0-0:
Sall Mackerel Codfish, Canned
Shall, Fish Itoe, Fish in Cans
Mackerel in Mustard Sauce
Mackerel iu Tomato
Sauce, Souced Mackerel,
Fresh Mackerel.
Sardines in Oil and Toma
toes, Mustard and Spiced
Sardines.
Marinese Minced Codfish
Lobstere, Salmon and Oysters, Clams,
Clam Chowder.
VEGETABLES,
Asparagus. Okra and Tomatoes,
Lima Beans, Sugar Corn,
English peas, Succotash.
Okra, Tomatoes,
Chocolate, Broma and Cocoa.
Soup in Cars, Soup Prepared
Ready for table, few minutes of heat
ing.
Tomato Soup, Julien Soup,
Ox Tail Soup, Soup and Bouillion.
Fruits, Nuts, R dsins, Potatoes, &o.
J. J. WOO!),
167 Broad St.
i OPPOSITE RANKIN BOUSE, and
MONUMENTAL
MARBLE WORKS,
205 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
Monuments of the beat &
Italian and American
Marble on hand and mado to or- SMI |
der. Wil
We are also agents for a su- JU
peri or quality of j]
Wrought Iron Railing, kQHJs
For fences and cemetery eu- ~~ J
closures,
DIFFERENT STYLES AND PAT
TERNS.
Information ?iven an! estimates furnished on
ything in our line.
WE DO ALL KINDS OF
JOB PRINTING
SMITH & SMITH,
Job Printers,
-AND MAKERS OF
Rubber Printing Stamps.
36 RANDOLPH STREET,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
Mall Orders solicited and will have
Prompt attention. Send tor Specimens
and Prices. jat,24tf
EARS MILLION I
Foo Choo’s Balsam of Shark’s Oil.
Positively Restores the Hearing, and is the only
Absolute Cure for Deafness Kn iwn,
This Oil is abstracted from peculiar species of
small White Shark, caught in the Yullow Hea,
known as Carcharodon Bondelettl. Everj
Chinese fisherman knows it. Its virtues as a re
storative of bearing was discovered by a Budd
hist Priest about the year 1410. Ite cures were
so numerous and many so seemingly miraculous
that the remedy was officially proclaimed over
the entire empire. Its use became so universal
that for over 3ou years no Deafness has existed
among the Chinese people. Sent, charges pre
paid, to any address at $1 00 per bottle.
Hear What the Deaf Say.
It has performed a miracle in my case,
I have no unearthly noises in my head and
hear much better.
1 have been greatly benefited.
My deafness helped a great deal—think another
bottle will cure we.
“Ub virtues are unquestionable and its cura
tive character absolute, as the writer can per
sonally testily,both from experience and obser
vation. Write at once to Haylock & Jknney,
7 Dey Street,New York, enclcsing SI.OO, and you
will receive by return mail a remedy that will
enable ’cu to hear like anybody else, and whose
curative effects will be permanent. You will
never regret doing so.”—Editor of Moroantil
Beview.
avoid loss In the malls, please send
money by registered letter.
Only imported by HAYLOOK rs JENNEY, Sol
Agents for America, 7 Dey St., N. Y.
ootu-wlv
ED. COLLINS I IN EQUITY
vs. I In Muscoge Superior
Ann MabiA Habbx? aid f Court.
Daniel HAbbib, Trustee. J
WHEREAS it has been made to appear to
the Court that Ann Maria Harris and Daniel
Harris, Trustee, reside out of the State of Geor
gia and wuose residence is unknown; and it
lurther appearing that the defendants are
not to be found in Muscogee county : where
upon it is ordered and decreed by the court
tnat each of said defendants do appear at the
next May Term of this Court and plead, answer
or demur to to the Bill filed in the above cause;
and that service be perfected on each of said
defendants by bub icat on of this order in the
Columbus Timkl a public gazette of this state,
once a month for four montus preceding the
next term of this court, and that such other
proceedings be had as is usual in Equity.
T. W. GRIMES.
Solicitor for Complainant*.
Appioved January 8, 1883,
J. T. WILLIS, Judge,
8. O. C. O.
A True extract from the minutes of Muscogee
Superior Court at its November Adjourned
Term, 1882. on the Bth dav of January 1881.
GEO. Y. POND, Olerk,
jaxJ-HHiija V. 0. M. 0. G«.
1874. 1882
Blackmar <fc Edge,
Real Estate Atfen t s
CXMLUMBL'S. «A.
■ to TeUgrapK Ojfftoo.)
FIRMS ABD PLANTATIONS, OF ALL SIZB
AND LOCATIONS.
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Desireable Investment.
Oottaye of two rooms for sale on payments of
SIU a month. If you winh to get a uesirabh
home on easy terms, examine this property.
Dwelling east side of Troup, between Franklin
and Lee, south of Columbus Female College, 4
rooms and servant’s house.
Desirable dwelling In Wynnton.
Quarter of acre with two dwellings of 2 room>
each. Price $560.
Scott County Tennesse,
322 Acres.
Price only $750.
The W. G. Woolfolk place Wynnton, two
from court house, eight acres in very best order
principally garden spot, highly enriched young
orchard choice fruit trees just beginning to
bear, also young vineyard catawba grapes,
strawberries and other fruits in fine condition,
Dwelling comparatively new, oust*sß,ooo, eight
rooms ana tour large basement rooms in
good order, wall not cracked or broken.
All necessary out buildings, three wells good
water. Parties desiring to see the place will bt
cheerfully shown over the premises by the
owner. Price low.
2 Half <ore lots in Brownevillo, Ala., just
south of Columbus Iron Works brick-yard, No.
;.iti • and 861.
Bates place, 3 acres under good fem e 6 room
dwelling. Price r>si>o pay able S2U a mouth with
out interest.
Plantation, 10 miles from Columbus, 490 acres,
80(1 cleared, 190 good wood land, 50 acres oi bot
tom land, dwelling 6 rooms, 18x18, plastered, 4
out-houses for hands, gin houae and bcrew.
Farm, 202 X acres, 6miles southeast of Co
lumbus, good land, good fence, good water, good
dwelling, 6 rooms; has been occupied for a «reat
number of years as physicians residence.
ROCK-ISLAND
Paper Mills Property
With water-power and all Improvements, two
ami-a-baU’mi.es north of Uulniubus, Ga. One
hundred and forty-live acres, with a front 01
about hall a mile on the Chattahoochee river,
Puis « well located for manufacturing.
Bui’ding lot north-west corner ot Randolph
and Forsyth street, opposite new Catholic
Church. Dwelhing ou north part of lot will be
sold with or without it.
Two-story dwelling well located for a board
ing house, opposite east of Market House.
Dwelling of Mrs. Gi as, E. Dexter, Forsyth
street, betwe4<i Randolph anl St. Clair streets,
Opposite East of New Catholic Church. Dwell
ins{ built about 1872, eight rooms and all modern
conveniences, (ias, &c. Large cistern, with
pipes running through the residence. 1 will
show this desirable property to any one wishing
to look at it,
McDougald Plantation
FOB SALE.
Georgia side Chattahooche river, 12 miles be
low Columbus—-2,08.) acre?, 700 in high state of
cultivation, 150 acres swamp land, as rich and
alluvial as Missießissippi valley. Balance ol laud
heavy timber. Improvements, Dwelling* Ao , in
koou condition. One-third cash, balance 1, 2 and
3 years.
For Kent.
Dawson dwelling in Wynnton, opposite Mr.
Bowers, 2 stories, 7 rooms, in flrst-ciass order.
DWELLING’S.
Several new neat dwellings, two rooms each,
on east side of Forsythe, north side Lee, and
on St. John’s avenue, back oi Dr. Bussey.
6 Rocm dwelling on no tir side Few street be
tween Jackson and Og ethorpe streets.
New two-story dwelling formerly owned by
Mr. P. 8. Bradiord, east side of Forsyth be
tween St. Ciair and Crawford streets.
3 Room dwell ng on north west corner of
Troup and Washington str< ets.
2 Bt-om dwelling on west side of Mercer be
twe -n Few and Early streets.
1 Boom over No. 30 Broad street.
Money Loaned on Farm
A IV D S.
City Real Estate.
Cotton, Stocks and Bonds and Commercial
Paper discounted.
1 advertue aU Heal Kttale placed in my handt sot
Sale, and Rent, at my owneajenxe
Prompt attention given to rental of suburban
property, both in Georgia and Alabama.
BLACKMAR & EDGE,
Real Estate Agt’s.
COLUMBUS, - - - - GEORGIA
W. L. BULLARD, M. D
Physician and Surgeon
COLUAI BUS, GA.
Office, over Brannon 9i Carson’s Drug Store.
131 Broad St., Telephone No 22. Residence
at Mr A O. Bai kmar’s, upper Forsyth Street.
SPECIAL attention given to Gynecology and
Genito-Urinary Diseases. iebtitf
Surveyor and Engineer.
AYING located in Oolumbus I am prepared
to do any kind of SURVEYING, ENGINEERING
and MAPPING with accuracy. Having had 15
years experience iu the profession I feel com
petent to give satisfaction. Any orders left at
YONGE & GRIMES' office, where apecimens of
my work can be seen, will recive prompt atten
tion, or at my office in JAQUES’ Block on Bryan
Street.
J. A. GABOURY,
C. E.
dec22-3t»w3mo.
KINSLOOEROSdIE.
AS A FAMILY OIL IS A LUXURY WITH
out a rival. It has lighted the best South
ern residtnees for many years, and has
Never Lost a Life or Burnt a
Home.
For sale at retail by the following well known
grocers: I. L. POLLARD,
O. E. HOCHSTRASSEB,
W. B. MOORE.
PIONEER STORES
FOR SALE.
HALF INTEREST
—IN—
ESTABLISHED DRUG BUSINESS.
I OFFER for sale one half interest in the Drng
Business of J. P. Turner. The stand, 107
Broad Bt, is a good one and the business long
established. The stock is full and fresh, em
bracing everything usually kept in a
First-Class Drug Store.
It is a splendid opportunity for any one de
siring to embark in a safe and profitable busi
ness.
For terms, &0., apply to or addrbsss,
I’ETI’K FREER,
or J. P. TURNER,
Columbus, Ga.
janl4-lm
RECEIVERS SALE!!
WILL be gold at public outcry Tuesday
March 6th 1883, at the Store House North
east corner Broad and Bryan streets* Columbus,
Georgia, the large stock of goods consisting of
Dry Goods. Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Caps, Notions, Hosiery,
Safe, Showcases,
and goods of all description usual’y kept in a
Dry Goods Store. Hale to continue from day to
day until the stock is disposed <f. Begining at
one o'clock r. m. JAUOB G. EURRUB,
Receiver Estate, L. BANNER
feb!sdly-td
OPIUM
A* Reliable evidence glv-
TT . TtTfT. tn and reference to
II AHI I cured patients and
niTDP physicians. Send for
CUxlKf book on the Habit
Yree.
THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MOSEY.
-J ,-w —r-,
r '. • , ■ /■ '■
f <■ •
-I
IMidH r-yr - J
FOR CASH
I WILL SELL YOU
Groceries and Provisions
So LOW that you will never buy on Credit Again. Call on
me and I will convince you how much you
can save by buying for CASH.
I have a large stock of ME VT, COHN, FLOUR, SU 11AR,
SYRUP, TOBACCO, FISH, &3., &c.
J. H -HAMILTON-
The Up-Town Grocer.
New Spring Goods.
-
We Have Just Received a New Lot of
Hamburg Embroideries, Swiss
Embroideries,
Nainsook Embroideries, Plain and Lace Buntings,
New White Goods, New Prints, Ging
hams and Domestics, New Hosiery-
joX
Marseilles Quilts.
New Embroidery Materials For
FANCY WORK.
Our Stock of KIO GLOVES is Always Complete.
Blanchard &. Booth.,
123 Broad Street.,
ATKIR V E N’S,
JUST RECEIVED.
[o-oj
TV W SS T O CJ K
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, Ginghams, <fcc, &c.
ALL AT
Rock Bottom Prices.
J. ALBERT KIR VEN.
IT IS A FACT
WELL KNOWN THAT
DRY GOODS
May Be Bought as LOW At The
NEW YORK STORE
AS ANY HOUSE IN COLUMBUS.
o :o
IT IS THE OEINIOIV
Os moat of our nuatomera that they buy Goorta cheaper her, than elsewhere
ana those who hive the matter know that when we advertise
any SoecUl Line that Bargains may be bad in euoh Goods. This week we
call SPECIAL Attention to our
STOCK OE TO WEES
Which remains laree and well assorted. In which in ybe found Huck and '
Damaalt in all grades, plai j and fancy, which wil' b > ■ ffered at priced tuat
will make them more disicable property lb tb Caab itoeif.
On tbe following goods we have forced the prices a little lower than they
have yet been off red, and purchasers will find them extra good value.
Heil anti White Flanels, Waterproof and Linseys, Joans and
Cassimeres, Dress Goods, Including a Handsome
Line Cashmeres, Ladies’and Misses’ Hosiery.
SHOES HATS.
Inducements in fine Doeskin and Black Cloth. The King Shirt, Laun
dred and Uolaundred. Domestics unchanged : Factory Checks 80. Factory
Sheeting 70. Peperell 10-4 Sheeting 300.
R. H. GORDON, 82 Broad Street.