Newspaper Page Text
IN THE CITY.
*ff»tfany of our lUbKn’teH fail to receive their
. H tr, they will gleaie be hind enough to inform «u
font ioinedintely.
Columbus. Ueorgiu,
THURSDAYFEBRUARY 28. 1884
CULUMHIk hakhet.
Columbus, Ha., Feb. 28, 1884.
8 ,>ok ou tiaU'l August 81, 1888. 2,294
R "Wived yesterday 123
previously ... 76,403 —76,526
78520
* tumped yesterday 250
previ0u51y......... 68506 -68,756
itook oh band this morning9,96l
Prices.
Market— dull.
Ordinary
Good Ordinary 9
isrlat Good Ordinary
Ibiw Middling 9%
Middling 9%
iood Middling..M
“Varebousa sales
tieceivus.
Ky ej.vf. 12. It 0
M. <zG, E. K... 0
0.4W.K.8 8
0. * R. E. E 6
Blver 58
Wagon. . 51—123
Shipment
4y S, W. B. B 152
M, 4 fl. B. B 0
W. B, B. 0
Biver., 46
teoneOonfliiraution 51-250
Index to New Advertisements.
Dry Goods—Sternberg <fc Loewenherz.
Early Pickings ot the Tea Plant—Bobt.
8. Crane.
Sheriff Sale—L. Harp.
See special notices.
A Chicken Thief.
Bailiff McMichael arrested Ella Wilson,
colored, yesterday, charged with stealing
chickens from Susan Wilson. The case
was heard before Justice Bidenhous, who
bound her over to the superior court in
the sum of SSO.
Kiver Sews.
The steamer Amos Hays from Chatta
hoochee came up at eight o'clock yester
day morning with a small miscellaneous
freight. She leaves for Chattahoochee at
8 o’clock this morning with 500 bales of
cotton. The Haye will resume her regu
lar schedule trips next Tuesday.
Runaway Yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon as Mr.
horse was dr inking water at the fountain
at the Inter-section of Broad and Ran
dolph streets it took fright and ran down
Broad street. The buggy collided with
Mr. Pearce’s delivery wagon in front of
his store. The shafts of the buggy were
broken, otherwise little damage was done.
This is the first runaway in several days.
The Electric Fire Alarm.
Chief Burrus Informs us that In all
probability council will decide to adopt
the electric tire alarm at its next meeting,
which will be on Wednesday night of next
week. Mr. Burrus Is confident that at
least seven of our twelve aidermen are in
favor of adopting the system Im mediately.
If this be the case, the electric Ure alarm
is almost a certainty.
Starnberg A Loewenherz.
These young men have announced their
Intention of opening a large stock of dry
goods at Jno. McGough A Co’r. old stand
on Board street about the first of April.
These young men have vim, energy, ex
perience and plenty capital upon which to
operate, and ail the indications a>e that
they will soon be marked among tne lead
ing merchants of the city.
An Editor’! Reasonable Doubt.
A lady writes asking us to discontinue
sending the copy of this paper heretofore
forwarded to her husband’s address, as he
had recently “left this world for a happier
country.” As the lamented owed us for
three years’ subscription, which he stead
ily declined to pay, though often request
ed, we may be pardoned for doubting,even
from our standpoint, whether he went di
rectly to the New Jerusalem.—Vineyard
(Mo.) Gazette.
Mon Than One Magnetic Malden
The papers are blowing considerably
about a Georgia girl who has a magnetic
touch that attracts instead of repels. If
the people will cast their eyes In this di
rection they will find a whole territory
full of northwestern angels who possess
the same peculiarity, The attraction Is so
great that when a fellow gets bis arm
around one of them it is almost Impossible
to drive him away.—Bismarck (Dak.) Tri
bune.
How He Did It.
"During the craze for Union Pacific
stock," said an old broker, “I furnished
shares to thirteen different clergymen in
New England, all of whom sold their Gov
ernment bonds or took their savings out
of the bank to buy with.’’
“And how did they make out?”
“Twelve of them lost three-fourths of
their investment.”
“And what about the thirteenth?”
"Oh, It was through him that I sold to
the other twelve, and he made about
ss,ooo.”—Wall Street News.
Manager Jane Tanuanbaum
To this worthy gentleman we are in
debted for some of the rarest theatrical
treats of the season. First he came with
Henry Ward Beecher, then Bose Eytinge,
Annie Pixley and M’lle Rhea. Mr. Tan
nenbaum is going to bring ueanoth r good
company this season. It Is the “Queen’s
Eace Handkerchief,” which will be played
sometime in April. Mr. Tanuanbaum says
that this last play is one of the finest he
has ever seen. We will ba glad to see the
play, and hope that Mr. Tannanbaum will
favor us next season with other good
companies.
NEW DEPARTURE
AMONG CLOTHIEH.**!
To prevent carrying over any Winter
Stock, G. E. Thomas will this day
commence to close out the
balance ot hie
WINTER CLOTHING!
At a Price that will make a clean sweep
ot every garment before the usual time 1
for packing up.
Now is tbe Time to Save Money. J
G. E. THOMAS, ,
febSl U No Shoddy Clothier.
DAILY TIMES; COLUMBUS. GEORGIA. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, I ss4,
FACTSAND FUN.
Tucked and Tri mm'id with Local Leaflet!
Bit! of Humor and Personal
Point!.
There was no mayor’s court yeserday.
Hon. J. O. Mound, of Juniper, was in the
city yesterday.
A Michigan boy has been stolen by his
“former mother.’
Dr. 0. L. Williams, of Seale, Is register
ed at the Central.
Tbe Thronateeska left for Apalachicola
yesterday morning.
"This is my coat of alms,” said a tramp,
tapping the ragged garment the deacon
of a church had justglven him.
Some of the dear girls got wet going
home from the theatre last night. The
ruin came up just at the wrong time.
B. K. Oollier, Esq., of Opelika, passed
through tbe city yesterday en route home
from a visit down the Mobile A Girard
road.
There is some discussion as to how the
name of the opera “Meflstofele” is pro
nounced. John Longfellow Sullivan pro
nounces It "Me list o feelef
A Boston car conductor never says
“Hurry up!" It would be contrary to
culture. His elegant phrase is, “Exercise
a little celerity, If you please."
Pupa, what Is meant by an anomaly?”
“An anomaly, my eon,” replied the father,
“Is a man who pays his gas bill without
referring to the company as a thief.”
Translated from the Omnibus: She—
“Diarest husband, dear O to, I love thee
Indeed too much; there hast thou a kies.”
He—“ Very flue, Marie! But now at the
last of the month I cannot for thee a new
sealskin eacque buy.”
The critics are poking fun at a maga
zine article for saying “man Is our broth
er.” Ot course he is. You would't call
him your sister, would you? It the article
said: “Man Is our sister,” the critics
would have reason for kicking.
A Hebrew maiden of Scranton, Pa„ hav
ing married an editor, her family pub
lished the following announcement:
"Gone and forgotten. We mourn the
marriage ot our sister, Justine Levy, to
John Farr, as death, and disown her for
Hie.”
“Oranges should never be eaten In com
pany,” says an authority. We noticed the
disadvantages of eating oranges, too, and
have come to the conclusion that tbe only
wsy to really enjoy an orange is to retire
to some sheltered spot in the grove, strip,
seize the orange and go In swimming in
it.
Adrienne Leeouvreur.
We do not rememberiof having seen this
play upon our stage but once before last
night, and that was about five years ago.
We are not sure who assumed the title role
then, but perhaps It was Mme. Janaushek.
We liked It then, and we like it still. There
is a peculiar faciuation about these
French plays which Is often Irresistible.
Mlle. Rhea Is undoubtedly one ot the
finest actresses that Las ever graced our
stage. She Is faei'iating, graceful, vig
orous and comprehens ve. In her delight
ful abandon ot manner, versatility and
vivaciousness, she is decidedly the French
woman—and everybody knows their
characteristics They love, they bate
with that strangeness and Intensity the
power of which our American women have
never dreamed of, and best be It so.
Rhea’s support 1“ a very strong one. The
company deserves liberal patronage
wherever they go We hope toseeMlle
Rhea for many successive seasons to
come.
Sale of the McCurdy Trotting Horses.
The sale ot the blooded trotting stock of
the estate of the late E. 8. McCurdy, ot
Lowndes county, was held at tbe fair
grounds yesterdoy. A good large crowd
was present, including a number ot per
sons from other states and other parte ot
this state. The twenty-seven horses
brought the following prices.
Hambletonlan, SB,OOO.
Tbe re mainder were sold at the follow
ing prices respectively: $250; $310; $756;
$376; $410; $300; $185; $996; $245; $180;
$156,; $170; $400; $600; $205; $150; $195;
$225; $975; $380; $300; $500; $350; $175;
$300; $145.
Hambletonlan was purchased for Mrs.
E.S. McCurdy, the administratrix of the
estate, and she was offered after the sale a
considerable advance but declined. Tbe
remaining twenty-six trotters brought
the average price of $320 each. The total
amount, Including Hambletonlan was $16,-
647. -Montgomery Advertiser.
HOTEL ARRIVALS,
CENTBAL HOTEL.
OP Sanders, New York; B K Oollier,
Opelika, Alabama; WL Fowler, Fairfield,
Indiana; J 8 Ryerson, New York; W H
Grim, Shortervllle, Alabama, John Ma
nard, Talbatton, Georgia; AF Copeland
Hamilton, Georgia; C L Williams, Sealed
Alabama; A Strauss, Florence, Georgia;
J Kaufman, jr., Florence, Georgia; 0 O
Llddon, Haywood, Fla.
BANKIN HO USB.
A B Hawkins; Amerleus. Georgia; B H
Moes, Virginia; Bhea Company; B A
Mitchell, Opelika, Alabama; 0 N Patter
eon, New York; Dr T N Swann, Salem,
Alabama; W McLaurant, Savannah; Ga;
I M Terry, Texas; s Kohn, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania; B TLongohrith, Philadel
phia, Pennsylvania.
A Book Representing the Bard of
Avon in a New Light.
N- r, Tritane.
St. Paul, Feb. 25.—Ex-Governor
Cushman K. Davis, of this city, pub
lished last week a 1 gal concordance
of Shakespeare’s plays, to prove
Shakespeare a lawyer. Appleton
Morgan,literary editor of the Pioneer
Press, a well known Shakesperian,
says in that paper: ‘"The volume is
entirely original in its scope,
and deserves treatment as new
matter. It is Governor Davis,
of counsel for William
Shakespeare, moving to open the
verdict for Bacon. Nobody has ever
so unmistakably shown to the lawyer
in the play before. He has for the
fl:sttime drawn from the history of
Francis Bacon. if not from that
of William Shakespeare, almost In
superable and insurmountable rea
son why Francis Bacon at least could
nothavebeen Shakespeare himself.
The book is destined to make a stir
in the literary world.’’
For Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Depression of Spirits and General Debili
ty, in their various forme; also as a pre
ventive of Fever and Ague, and other In
termittent Fevers, the “Ferro-Phosphora
ted Elixir of Calisaya,’’ made by Caswell,
Hazard A Oo„ New fork, and sold by all
druggists. Is the best tonic; and for Pa
tients recovering from Fever or other
sickness. It has no equal.
sepUOtudAwly
Cotton.
Russell County, Ala., Feb. 27th 1884.
Ed limw. We observ»—pardon the ed
itorial we—that the Times properly. from
Ils standpoint, condemns the agrlculturul
Interest tor its appureot lolly in directing
all Its energies end resources to the cul
ture of Colton. The charge is true and
the result as disastrous as the worst ene
my ot the south could wish. But there is
a cause for It and in the work of regenera
tion the fault Is not with the farmers and
for this reason. We must argue from
things as they are. The record of the
past Is written and the southern agricul
tural people are now dependent upon
foreign supply. These are furnished
through the southern merchant. Now let
us Illustrate. Let a man go to a merchant
and ask for advances. What Is tbe first
inquiry? Is It what is your condition gen
erally as to neoessaties for your farm.
Not at all, but It Is "how much area have
you in cotton." It the reply Is one hun
dred acres in corn and twenty-five In cot
ton, the man gets no advances; reverse It.
and he does. In other words each class is
working for its own interest and as the
provision man controls the culture of tbe
soil, the soil must be cultivated
to suit the provision man. If any
scheme can be devised toemancipate the
southern farmer for two years from north
western meat and corn, he will raise both,
but as long as the staple premium is
i)ft ‘red for cotton he will continue to grow
It at an annual loss to himself and an
eventual sacrifice ot all he has.
We utterly deny that the south is pros
perous. It Is “none off” than In 1867 by a
large majority and if the present schedule
is not changed Its lands will all fall ulti
mately into the hands of the speculators
and capitalists who are lending money
and taking mortgages on them to-day on
a basts of about one-fourth value.
Russell.
Apalachicola Items.
’ Tribune.
i The steamer Ruth left last Monday for
Mobile.
Mr. P. Wretord has received notice that
■ bls bid for a semi-weekly mall service
: from this point to Chattahoochee has been
■ accepted by the postofflee department,
i The announcement was quite a surprise
■ to our community. Tbe Central line has
held this contract tor many years. So
long in fact that our citizens believed that
, this line could have the contract to the
I exclusion ot any concern ihat might pul
. In a bld for It. So tar Ihe announcement
s of the new contractor gives universal sat
isfaction. Mr. Wretord has not been noti
i fled by the department, but it Is presumed
that be will take charge In July next.
We were shown on Monday last two pe
titions for circulation In the city. The
! first of these papers was a petition pray
l lug that our members ot the national leg-
• islature use their exertions In behalf ot a
• lighthouse to be erected on Dog Island.
• Tne second paper asks that $4,060 be ap
‘ prcprlated by tbe general government tor
> the building ot a custom house and post
office tn this city. We have always re-
> cognized the Importance of a light house
on Dog Island, and now that our attention
has been called to It, we are heartily in
favor of the public building, and wa say
let's have it, by, all means. All those In
terested in this movement will call at the
mayor’s effiee aud put their autographs to
the documents.
k-I ♦ !
Taylor County Items.
- Butler Herald
The residence of Mr. John Clark, situ
ated a tew miles southeast of Butler, was
burned, with its entlie contents, on Frl
' day night last. We could not learn the
cause of tbe tire. Mr. Clark Is In great
distress, having a large family and no
. means ot support except hie dally labor.
The first quarterly conference tor But
ler circuit was held at the Methodist
church in this place on Saturday and
. Sunday last, Bev. Dr. J. S. Key, ot Cobim-
> bus, p eslding. The meeting was largely
, attended by the official members of the
several churches in the circuit and result
ed In great benefit to the church at this
. place. Dr. Kev is a gentleman who has
. ever been held In high esteem and acini.-
■ ration by the people in this community,
; and by hia recent visit among tie, he has
won the affections of many whom before
he never knew.
• At the residence of Mrs. Seales, at How
' ard, on Thursday, the 21st Inst., byK-v.
O. B. Adams, Mr. R bert Stewart and
Miss Minnie Cranford were married. Tbe
groom Is a son of Mr. J. M. Stewart, and
one o’ the most worthy and Industrious
young gentlemen of our county. The
bride Is a beautiful and accomplished
young lady and a niece of Mrs. Freeman
Matthews. Mr. and Mrs Stewart are now
visiting the home of the bride at Seale
Ala. We wish them a useful and happy
life.
On last Wednesday night a set of
burglars concluded to try the power of
their skill upon our town. Tne stores o!
Messrs. B. C. Paris and L. H. Taylor, and
Dr. Christopher's offi :e were broken open,
Nothing was missing, however, eave
some meat, flour end milk, irom Mr.
Paris, and a little money and some whis
key from Mr. Taylor, No clue has led
to the discovery ot the guilty party, hut
we sincerely hope that he will soon he de
tected, as It was only a few nights ago
that some one entered tbe dining room of
a private residence and stole all the pro
visions that could be found.
SLAVE MARRIAGES.
COHABITATION AFTER THE EMANCIPATION
PROCLAMATION NECESSARY TO THEIR
VALIDITY.
'loledi, 0., Feb. 25.—A peculiar
ease has been decided ia the common
pleas court involving tbe validity ot
slave marriages. A colored man
named Anderson married here in
1883, and was thereupon arrested for
bigamy, it being charger! that he whs
married while a slave to a slave wo
man in Bedford county. Virginia, in
1861. The case hinged on the validity
of the slave m arriage. The Judge
instructed the jury that slaves being
property, could not make legal con
tracts ; but the courts had decided
that a slave marriage became valid
by cohabitation as man and wife af
ter the emancipation proclamation
went into effect in 1864. The case
thus turned on the question of f >ct
whether the pair had so cohabit: d,
or not as shown by the evidence, and
the jury rendered a verdict of n t
guilty.
FOR SALE!
Ten Shares of the UapitafiStock of the
Muscogee Building and Loan Association,
Organized Dec. 1882—15 Installments
Paid In—For Sale
APPL.Y AT THIS OFFICE.
febltf
EUFAULA LETTER.
News llein! and Gossip From Our Wide-
Awake Correspondent.
Near Eufaula, Feb. 25—A difficulty
eOJuireU at Judson church a few miles
south ot this place in Henry county last
week, which came near terminating tatal-
Mi. Ju'e Malone was tut In several
places by Mr. Boatright. The dtffitouity
originated, as I understand, In dissensions
about the public school, which Mr. B.
wished his daughter to teach, and M.
objected, as he wished to get tbe place for
some one else. Mr. M. was severely cut;
Mr. B. left the state and bad not been at
tested at last account. Mr. Malone Is a
minister, but is not at all popular with a
good many of bls members. Both ot the
men have lumllles and are about 45 years
of age.
Tramps are passing down this way
quite frequently ot late. Oae evening a
tew days since, we were all seated around
a good fire alter supper, reading the new
sy columns of the Times when there was
a “rat-tat-tat" on ibe front door. The
“Boes” spoke "who’s there?'' The answer
came back, “a gentleman.'’ The door was
opened and the genteman tramp
er quired the way to Eufaula. He was
then ordered to move along. He gruffty
demanded “who are you any way?” A
light was brought and the man asked
again, “do 1 look like a gentleman?' He
didn’t look a bit that way, so the b>ss
drew back bls toot In a tuggestive manner
which caused his tramdshlp to beat a
hasty retreat.
Flehlng time has come again. As we
live near a ereek our little boys are hap
py. They have already caught several
messes of line and suceete. Bows
and arrows are now In fashion with tbe
boys. I can scarcely sb p about the house
without tripping over them. A while back
It was whistles, made of reeds from a tout
to three or tour feet long. Some whistle
tine, some coarse. They made me so ner
vous I ielt like running away. But boys
must have amusements, and th-y take it
by spells; first tops have their day, then
balls, then marbles, then comes the sling
shot. But I suppose all boys are alike in
respect to their playa. BH Arp can take
them oft to perfection.
We ha I a bloody battle here yesterday.
rhe"boss” being away tbe darkies col
lected for to have a little fight. It was
mostly carried on by a man and bls better
half. The rest stood off and refused to In
terfere. I heard her tongue giving him
particular fits. I got to the door In time
to eee a little of it. She was standing with
tba blood running down the side of her
bead and shoulder where he had struck
her with a stick,and had her biby on one
arm, while with the other she aimed a
heavy piece ot iron at him, which he
dodged and threw back at her. She vowed
she would report him and started off to
town in that condition with the baby on
ner arm. But that is by no means an un
common occurrence on a plantation since
the war. The marriage relation is by no
a happy one among the "down
trodden colored folks.”
There Is a small village near us, where
we haye a postoffice. a grocery store and
a kind of thread-aud-needle establishment
which Includes the postefflee and also af
fords accommodations for chance travei
eis that m y be overtaken by the shades
of night. There Is also a blacksmith shop
and several dwelling houses In the village
wtiicb is called Thereee. the property all
belongs to Misses Maggie and Bessie Mc-
I’yre.who named it lor their niece—a sweet
girl she was—daughter ot Oapt. Me.Tyre,
ot the "Euieula.B ittery," who died in the
late war. Tnerese acted the part ot Daugh
ter of the Regiment at the soldiers’ re
union near the Blue springs a lew years
ago. She Is dead now, aud lather a singu
lar coincidence, tbe young lady who first
had that place—a niece of M. j. Waddell,
of Seale. I b flleve—also died shortly after
the first reunion. I forget her name, but
she was Moj, W.’s sister’s daughter, I
think. Intz.
Note.—Our correspondent is mistaken
In regard to tbe identity ot the young
lady who first acted the part of Daughter
of tne Regiment at tbe soldiers’ reunion.
She was Miss Ina Weems, daughter ot
C pt. Lock Weems, who was killed in the
Confederate war. Capt. Weems was a
brother of Mrs. O. A. Redd, of this city.
Our correspondent’s impression probably
arises from the fact that Mice Weems was
intimately connected with the family ol
Rev D -B. Wudd- 11, of Clayton, who, we
believe, has a daughter named after Miss
Weems.—Ed
EARLY PICKINGS
OF THE
TEA PLANT
CURED BY THE
PERFECTION PROCESS,
At 50c and $1 Per Pound.
T/IfcY IT.
ROBT. S. CRANE.
/'HE BEST
X CALICO.
I'tr. SIMPSON & SONS
MOURNING,, SECOND MOURNING
SOLID BLACKS,
Eddystone
I'ANCY DRESS PRINTS
The EDDYSTONE PRINT WORKS is
or..- of the l.trgest and most complete estab
'ishments in the country
THE EXPERIENCE OF HALF A
CENTURY
S? enabled them to attain such perfection
.flat they can with confidence ask you to test
1. quality of their work. They carefully
at oid all poisonous drugs, make only fast col
01 s,which are thoroughly washed in hot watei
and scap, thereby removing anything which
would stain underclothing.
" hose who buy and wear their prints will,
if. -y feel confident, find them superior in dur
ability, artistic style and finish, Be sure and
ask for their goods, and see that their marks
tickets are on them
IbTllliil ,-nielr CAUSE ans!
iS IHM
.A |f f* S’* Iff IT fl Sent Free. Address I
C2> A V »■ V► K | the 1. A. Knight Co., Li I
This Space is Reserved
FOR
Sternberg & Loewenherz
WHO WILL
Open with a Complete Stock
OF
Dry Goods,
On or about April Ist, 1884, at
John McGough & Go's.
OLD STAND,
H.’S HKOAI) STREET
1
LYDiXeTpINK HAM’S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Is a Positive Cure
For all those Painful Complaints and Wrakneaae*
so common to our best female population.
A Medicine for Woman. Invented by a Woman.
Prepared by a Woman.
Tke Greatest ledieal DLanovrry SI nee the Dawn of History.
tWIt revives the drooping spirits, Invigorates and
harmonises the organic functions, giver- elasticity and
firmness to the atep, restores the natural lustre to the
eye, and plants on the pale cheek of woman the fresh
roses of life’s spring and early summer timn
C Use It and Prescribe It Freely. “O
It removes faintness, flatulency, destroys all craving
tor stimulant, and relieves weakness of the stomach.
That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and t»ackache, is always permanently cured by Its useu
For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex
this Compound Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S BLOOD PFRIFIER
will eradicate every vestige of Humors from the
Blood, and give tone and strength to the system, of
man woman or child- Insist on having it.
Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared
at 233 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price of
either, |L Six bottles for $5. Sent by mail in the form
of pills, or of lozenges, on receipt of price, $1 per box
for eithex’. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters of
inquiry. Enclose Set-stamp. Send for pamphlet.
No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation,
and torpidity of the liver. 25 centJ per box.
Sold by all Druggists.G)
ll® M ■
IRON BITTERS, «oWbW«
•■■vis via itaiiv, eases requiring a certain
A Great Tonic, and efficient TOAIf;
especially in Jndff/ee
tion, Dy up ep ni a,
inUll Dll ItnOj rera, Mani ofAp.
A Sure Appetizer. I,ack of
llMergy, etc. Jten-
■ RAit RUTwen a riches the blood,
IRON n TTFRx strengthens the mus-
■ llUll Di I I LllOy cles, and gives new life
A Cotnpleta Strengthen©?, to the nerves. To the
aged, ladies, and chil
dren requiring recuper-
IDHU DITTtDQ ation t tbiß valuable
InUlt Dll iLliOi remedy can not be too
1 v. „ Y’- recommended.
A Valuable Medicine, u acts tike a charm
—. on the digestive organs.
A teaspoonfill before
IRAN RITTFRQ ,neals win remove ail
InUll DlllLilOj dyspeptic symptoms.
Not Sold aa a Beverage. TRY IT«
IRON BETTERS, iTHEBROWICBEIfICALCO.
For D.n«t. FemUw. BALTIMORE, Md.
Spo* Caslk
Now on Exhibition and Sa e by
BLANCHARD & BOOTH,
123 BROAD STREET.
The Larg st and moot Elegant as well as the Cheapest line
of EMBROIDER'E3 ever seen in this market em
bracing everything in Hamburg work on
CAIBBIC.SWISS and FRENCH JAIISOK
In Patterns to Match.
These goods are worth seeing even if you do not wish to buy, as they are tbe choicest
importations of the season and cannot be duplicated later on.
A Shipment of Ginghams just in.
A Shipment ot White Goods just in.
A Thousand an I One things tor Spring
being received daily.
A beautliul line ot CORK SCRiW OABBIMEREB for mens wear (Forelgu goods) just
received aud for sale Cheaper than can be sold elsewhere.
o :o
Remember that Our Terms!are
STRICTLY CASH.
Let the Poor and the Rich, especially the poor who live by the sweat ot the brow,
remember when the goods In a store where credit Is extended to be paid for tbe next
selling or in thirty days (which Is the same as cash you know) that they are pay
ing one doll »r for what could be bought for ninety cents It sold strictly for cash, aud
that the difference of ten cents Is as good as wasted.
This w <Bte Is an every day occurrence and while It is not so perceptible oecurrfng
as It does In drlblets.it Is the very multiplicity of these little taxes that makes the
rich mans Income and the poor mane wages suffer moat.
BLANCHARD & BOOTH,
123 Broad Street.
J. A. WALKER,
DEALER IN
All Classes and Styles of Cnrriaices, Buggies, Wagons, Road
arts, Saddles, Harness, etc.
I AM AGENT FOR THE
OLD HICKORY AND MILBURN FARM WAGONS,
And koep always on hand any alae that may be wanted. I keep ia stock ohaap
Western Buggies & Fine Eastern Buggies,
and;five styleh of road carts,
At any price from to |SOO, and Oarrtagaa from 1150 io |#>o. THB BIST ABBORTMINT o
harness
to be found In the City. 1 keep more GOODS in my line than any house in tha City and will save
you money on anything you buy. Just oomeand look, it win ooat you nothing.
WANTED—IOOO Bark Collars; Will Pay Cash for Them.
J. A. WALKER,
Next to RANKIN HOUSE Off! e.OGUtf BUS.
J. T. JOHNSON,
159 & 161, Broad Street, Opposite Rankin House,
COLUMBUS, GA.,
Respectfully calls your attention to bis large, new and varied stocklof
CLOTHING AND HATS.
His Stock of Olothing consists in Men’s, Youths', Boys’ and Children’s
Suits, in various sizes aud prices. Has also a very large line of separate
Pants, both in regular and extra sizes, at prices that will compete with any.
Also a very large lot of Overcoats, prices beginning at $2.50,
HATS.
A very large and varied lot from the very lowest price to J, 8., STET- •
SON’S Best.
Gents’ Furnishing Department is well filled—ln everything needed in that
line. Woolen Underwear is new and at prices that defy competition. The
GROWN SHIRTS,
tbe best in the market tor $1.00; also full line of Laundried Shirts. Oufls,
Collars, &c. The W. A. Drown Columbia Umbrella, guaranteed: Trunks.
Valises, etc. In fact every thing usually kept In a First-Class Clothing Store.
MB. T. W. WYNN is with me and takes great pleasure in waiting on ail hii
friends that may give him a call. Give me atrial before purchasing elsewhere
J. T. J4»HMB<»N.
DR- HOLT’S DYSPEPTIC ELIXIR.
FOR *ll cases of Dyßpepßii and the tilled aud resulting eriis of Oonatlpation, Jaundice, Heads
aone, Heartburn. CJUronio Dysentery, and for Asthma, when coupled with indigestton.
You Can Bn Cured, as Many Others Have Been,
by tbe use ot DB. HOLT'S Prescription. This remedy oomes with complete .nd s.tlslMtory en
dorsement.. It h.s .Horded perm.nent relief to u»*ny eoohrmed sufferers. You will HOT Bl
DISAPPOINTED in this, though you ms; hsve besn slwsys heretoiors.
Comtuollkb Sntvi’i Omos, 4rum, Oa.. Jul. », 1813.
Db. P. B. Hour, Eutsuls, Als.—Desr Sir: Ism pieised to report tbst I hive been entirely
cured of Indigestion by the use ot your Dyspeptic Kllxlr. I wm Induced by » friend to try It sftsr
having tried elm 'st every rem id? known lor my disesse, without the slightest effect. I took only
three small boities ot y >ur remidy before I wss entirely well. I suffered sevirsl years and al
though it has been three yean al nos I used vonr prepsrstlon, I have had no return otit.
Yonrs truly. W. A. WBIUHT. Comp, Gen . Stats ot Ua.
Many a. good evidences o»n be shown. ItyouwlU see them, ask tor Dr. Holt's DyspspUo*
deo‘J3dhw3mo by M. D. HOOD & CO.