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THE DAILY TIMES.
LAIUJE*!' (JKd lATIOV
In th <iu»»utlei \<l)uceul to itnd "rutllatf
ul t iiliitnbui.
Columbus. tteoriiia.
TUESDAY APRIL 8, 18?1
AROUND IN GEORGIA..
There la only one bar-room in Hen
ry county.
Americus la enjoying new Irish po
tatoes and English peaa.
Catoosa county takes a vote on the
fence question, the 30th.
Catoosa pays her superintend' nt of
public roada $475 a year.
Terrell county is out of debt and all
her affairs are in good condition.
There were 83 deaths in Savannah
during the month of March—3o
Whites and 53 colored. There were 17
deaths last week—7 whites and 10
colored.
Fifty dollars have been raised by
the men in Montezuma for the pur
pose of building a bath house on the
vacant spot in the rear of Mr. El
lington’s store. The water supply
will be conveyed in a pipe from the
artesian well.
In the case of Sweat vs. the mayor
end council of the town of Quitman,
in equity, asking to enjoin from re
voking license to sell liquors, his
honor Judge Hansell decided on
Monday, after hearing argument of
council, that the license could not be
revoked.
The fish editor of the Americus Re
publican discourses after this wise:
Tuesday night, on a set-book in
Muckalee, Bob Cameron caught on
one hook, at the same time, one large
cat flsh and an owl. The owl meas
ured three feet from tip to tip of
wing. This we have from reliable
authority.
A sleeping car occupied by nine
passengers including one lady, was
burned last Sunday morning at No,
13, on the Central road between Ma
con and Savannah. It is thought
that thereof of the car caught from
sparks irom the smokestack. All of
the passengers escaped, but four of
them in their night clothes. The car
was burned to the track.
Americus Republican: Messrs. Fry
and Moody, of Bainbridge, are pur
chasing timber in Lee county to be
rafted down the river to Apalachicola
and converted into lumber and
shipped to Europe and other distant
lands. The first raft, containing tim
ber enough to make forty-three
thousand two hundred feet of lum
ber, went down the river Thursday
the 3d.
Thomasville Times: “Mr. Isaiah
Dekle’s steam saw mill, located on
the Tallahassee road, three miles
from this city, was destroyed by fire
about two o’clock on Tuesday morn
ing, It is supposed to have caught
from burning slabs. The mill and
lumber destroyed is estimated by Mr.
Dekle to have been worth between
four and five thousand dollars. No
insurance,” ♦
A few nights ago the store house of
W. B. Watts, of Evansville, and its
contents were burned. His stock of
goods was valued at $650, and was in
sured for S6OO, but fie wil get o ly
$490 on insurance. His sleeping
room, which stood only a short dis
tance from the store, was also burn
ed. He saved nothing. The fire is
supposed to have been the work of an
incendiary.
Errly County News: “A petition,
signed by many citizens of Blakely,
’ will be sent to the Governor in a few
days, asking the pardon of the negro
Dennis Scutchings, who is lying sick
in our jail. His crime was hog steal
ing. His long imprisonment has
caused dropsy to ensue, and he will
probably die it he remains in jail
much longer. Hence the petition for
hls.pardon.”
Montezuma Record: “A Monte
zuma young man and an Atlanta
young man had a banana-eating con
test Tuesday, The Atlanta man came
out two ahead, but the Montezuma
man said he would not have been
defeated but for the fact that he ate a
pint of goobers and drank two glass
es of soda before entering the contest.
They devoured nearly a bunch of
bananas, one eating twenty and the
other eighteen.”
Frank Y. Fitch, a compositor and
correspondent and ex-local editor of
the Tallahassee Economist, has been
arrested at Thomasville to answer a
charge of assault with intent to mur
der preferred against him by R. D.
McLeod, of the Tallahassee Land of
Flowers, According to his own story
Fitch has made two or three long
Journeys to Tallahassee to stand
trial, but never succeeded in getting
the case tried. He has, according to
his own story, been very badly
treated.
Mr. Marcus Crine showed the rep
resentative of the Albany News and
Advertiser yesterday a five dollar
bill, resembling very much the green
back bill of the same denomination,
bearing the following inscription:
“Tue Irish Republic will pay the
bearer five dollars in six months af
ter the ratification of the independ
ence of the Irish nation.” It was is
sued in March, 1866, during the Fe
nian excitement. These bills are very
rare, and it is appreciated as a sou
venir of those exciting tirr.es.
A critic writing abou. the book
written by Queen Victoria says it is
as wholesome as “brown bread and
milk.” That is a high compliment
to the Queen, and a good advertise
ment tor brown bread and milk.
Who knows how to make brown
bread ?
positively cured with Emory's
Standard Cure Pill,, a never falling remedy:
paoly vegetable, contain no quinine, sugar- 1
•ctoad.-V can is.
• CIKCtILAHn.
We get a “heap” of circulars of late
from all sorts of schemes - from fnlrs
in Kansas, to the New Orleans cen- j
tennial—and we are tired ol them.
If “great enterprises” are gotten up,
in the interests of towns, states or
nations—whether the specialty be
cotton, iron or petroleum —those who
are to be benelitted by the publicity
given to the scheme, should pay for
the notices. Now, we wiil say here,
in all candor, and we really believe
what we say is felt by a majority of
the press of the state, that we do not
care one solitary copper whether one
individual goes to New Orleans or to
any other place where entertain
ments are offered, or not —unless the
journals which publish these notices
get paid for "bo iming” the enter
prises.
A New York stock-broker and
newly-made millionaire is now swell
lug largely in London among the
bloods—but, not being able to swell
large enough or fast enough, on a
dead level, sought, and by some
means obtained, through Mr.Loweil,
our minister, a presentation for him
self and wife, to the queen. After
the presentation had taken place, and
the fellow’s social ambition gratified,
theminister discovered a good reason
for having it cancelled, and so noti
lied the queen’s private secretary to
publish in the court journal an offi
cial withdrawal of the presentation,
which, as stated in the card, was
done “at the request of Mr. Minister
Lowell.” The man’s name was prop
erly Julius Nathan, but be wanted it
changed, for some ungiven reason,
and he had himself presented as Ju
lius N< wton. High circles of both
English and foreign society in L. n
don are full of gossip.
The gossips on th. other side of the
water are again talking about the
large private debts of the Prince of
Wales. They are said to amount to
some two hundred thousand pounds
sterling—or say one million of dol
lars. Pretty heavy shortage, but it
shows that the Prince is in good
credit to be able to owe so much, and
that he is in good health to be able
to spend so much and fortunate in
having friends who are able to wait
indefinitely, for so much, The Eng
lish people ought to be proud of
"Wales,” and notwithstanding very
many faults, he is exceedingly pop
ular with hie people.
There is a grand rivalry in jam go
ing on now between thequeen of Sax
ony, President Grevy, and Premier
Gladstone. The queen seems to have
the best of it. She spends whole
weeks in the autumn in making jam,
and balances her housekeeping book
daily. Unfortunately, a taste for the
regal jam is now very prevalent at
the Saxon court. The courtiers, not
withstanding their desire to be com
plimentary, find their capacity for
jam eating limited, and the bulk of
the queen’s preserves js distributed
to the poor of Dresden—to such an
extent, indeed, that there is a weak
apropos joke prevalent in that capi
tai, that her Majesty never goes
out, even when unattended, .with
out a suite.
Henry George isgr ally annoyed at
the way he has been treated in Eng
land. To a London interviewer he
said: "The Irish boycotted me al
most everywhere. The word was
passed around that I had to be given
the cold-shoulder; but the leaven is
working in Ireland too. Mr. Michael
Dtvid has, lam told, written an ar
ticle In the new magazine which
puts his position plainly. They havo
got the money, but we have got the
ideas; and the ideas will tell in the
long run.” He added: "Both in
England and in Scotland the masses
are becoming Radical, and it is about
time you got rid of those whigs. You
cm spare them very well. At first,
of course, you will be in a minority,
butthat minority will sway the fu
ture.”
Allen’s Bilious Physio is a pnrely vegetable
liquid remedy for Headache, Biliousness, and
Constipation East y taken, acting promptly,
relieving quickly, 15 cts. At alt Druggists,
feb9eod&wly
Many ot our greatest inventions
were accidentally revealed or sug
gested. The telephone was discov
ered or invented by three persons
about the same time. The phono
graph was the result ot an accident.
The carelessness ot a kitchep maid
in allowing a pot containing brine to
boil over led to the manufacture of
common glazed oott' ry. Goodyear
had been reduced to the necessity of
pawning his wife’s wedding ring
when a piece of rubber in his hand
accidentally struck a hot stove, and
from the contact derived the last
chemical property needed to make it
India rubber. The steam hammer
was the result of a workman’s ob
servation of the motions of a heavy
machine in an E iglish foundry.
—• . -
Kwj Months
furnished with teeth rendered nearly and
glistening by fragrant SOZ JDONT, usual
ly regarded as an indiepeueuble adjunct of
the toilet, are p erectly bewitching. So
irresistible does the broad cloth sex hud
them, that it requires the utmost eels re
straint to forbear imprinting a kiss upon
them wherever seen. No corrosive sub
stance contaminates this standard beautl
ller of the teeth, from which ft removes
every impurity. Use it regularly.
Times Job Office
31 uL HEADS, SHIPPING TAGS,
Idi TEE HEADS, SHIPPING BOOKS
NO IE HEADS, HEOEIPT BOOKS,
JILCULAK3, BUSINESS CARDS
■HAND BILLS, POSTAL CARDS,
POSiERH, VISITING CARDS,
INVITATIONS, PICNIC TICKET
FANCY BHOW OAKDS,
An t everything else la the Joo Printing
lue executed with neatness and dispatch
Will duplicate New York orders with ex
press charges added.
Bring us your Job Printing and we will
give you satisfaction in prices and style
WINMB t DEWohF.
DAILY TIMES: COLUMBUS GWRGiA, TUESDAY, APRIL 8. 1884.
NO DOUBT!
I carry the largest and most varied
stock cf
—FOR—
Making to Special Order!
Offered in the South.
I make up annually more Suite to
m> aeure than any other establish
ment South of the Potomac. Any
one wanting a
Business Suit,
Dress Suit,
Or any kind of Suit, made to special
order, sure to be phased in giving
us a call.
G. J. PEACOCK,
Clothing Manufacturer,
64 &66 Broad St. - - Columbus. Ga.
All cutting and repairing jobs, and
making up Goods brought in,
ARE CAS a ON D LIVERY!
fl AT Tlfor the working olass. Send 10
I [cents for postage, and we will mail
iTI 1111 |y° u * r °y* , v vall 1)01 °*
U VJJ JU-ample goods that will put you in
the way oi m -king mor * money in a few d*ys
tnan you ever thought possible a ; , any business,
capital not required. We will start you, You
can w >rk al: the time or in spare time only. The
work is universally adapted to both sexes,young
and old. Yon can easily earn from 50 cents to
8> every evening. That all who want work any
test the business, wo make t ils unparaHeL d
offer; to all who are not well tatlstied wc will
send $1 to pry lor the trouble oi writing us.
Full particulars, directions, etc., sent fre<*«
Fortunes will be made by those who give their
whole time to the wort. Great success abso
ucely sure. Don’t delay Start Now. Ad
reas * 00,. Portland, Maine,
rteoSdflmn
ROB’T. JUSTICE,
DEALER IN
LUMBER, SASH, , DOORS,
ISI.ITV !>-* AND LATHS.
PLANING, SCHOLL SAWING
—AND—
Jobbery Promptly Attended to.
Collins’ old Stand, - - - - Oglethorpe St.
mchl2 6 mo
TFJfILLCOir
GENERAL insurance
AND
Real Estate Agent,
71 Broad St.,
Columbus, Ga.
pROM THIS DATE I WILL ADD,; TO MY
Business that of REAL ESTATE in all its
branches. All persons holding property who
may b*' desirous of selling or renting same
areinv d to cal lon me for ms
augS;
Kinslow Kerosene.
AS A FAMILY OIL IS A LUXURY WITHOUT
a rival. It has lighted the best South
er ; residence for many years, and has
NJovor lost a. Tiifc
BUKNT A HOME.
For sale at retail by the following' well-known
grocers: I. L. POLLARD,
C. E. H'JCHSTUaSSER,
O. D. HUNT.
ROBERTS. CRANK.
CHATTAHOOCHEE
SHERIFF »ALES.
Q KOK *IA, CHATTAHOOCHEE COUNTY,—
Will be sold at the Court House in Cusseta,
Ouattanoocnee c unty, Georgia, on the first
Tuesday in April next, between tne rngal hours
of sale, lot ol land number 116, in the 7th dis
trict oi originally Muscogee, now Chattahoochee
county, containing 202& acres more or less,
adjoining the lands oi W T Parkman and I T
Ogletree, and others, Levied upon by virtue of
a tax fl fa, issued from Tax O Hector oi chatta
boochee Co., against A L Johns tun, deceased.
Written notice mailed to W H Johnston January
81st, 1884.
mchTw td L. Harp, Sheriff.
ILSO, at same place, on the first Tuesday in
May next, will ba sold lot ol laud
No. 164, containing 202 X acres, more
or less, in 10th district of originally Muscogee,
now said county of Lhattahooonee, levied upon
as the property of W. A. Hansel, under ana by
virtue oi a tax fi fa issued by tne tax collector
of said county of Chattahoochee against said W.
a. Hansel, lor state and county taxes for the
year 1883. Said land is not improved. Written
notice given teuant in possession.
ALSO, at same place, on the first Tuesday in
May next, will be sold lot of land
No. 161, containing 202# acres, more or
less, in 10th district of originally Muscogee,
now said county of Chattahoochee, levied upon
as the property of H. L. Lowe under and by vir
tue of a tax fi fa. issued by the tax collector of
said county of Chattahoochee against said H. L.
Lowe for «.tate ana county taxes for the year
1883. raid land is not improved. Written no
tice given tenant in poesession. Said levy
made and returned to me by L. F. Fielder, L. O,
of said county oi Chattahoochee.
ALSO, at same place on the first Tuesday
in May next, will be sold, lot
of land No, 9 , containing 202 X acres, more
orless, in th district of origiuaily Muscogee,
now said county of Chattahoochee—levied upon
as the property si M. D. Weed, under and by
virtue of a tax fl fa. issued by Ihe tax collector
ol said county of Chattahoochee, agaios said
M. L. Weed, for state and county taxes for the
year 1884. Baid land is not improved. Written
notice given tenant in posso.ijioa Baid iev\
made ana returned to me by L F. Fielder, L.
O. said county o Chattahoochee.
ALSO, will be sold at same place, on the
first Tuesday iu May next, lot o:
land No. 168, containing 202 X acres, moze or
less in 10th district ot originally Muscogee,
iiow s dd county o» Chattahoochee, b vied upon as
the property of William Ball by virtdbof a tax
fi. la. issued by the tax collector of said
county oi Ohattaooch-.e, agai st said William
Hall, 1 r state and county taxe for the year
1883. la.dis no improved. Written no
tice g ven tenant in p sst ssion Ra d levy made
and returned to me oy L. F. Fielder, L. C. said
county oi Chattahoochee.
ALSO, will bo sold a the same place, on first
Tuesday in May next, lot ot land
No. 67, containing 202 X acres, more
or less, in sth district of originally Muscogee,
now said county of Chattahoochee, levied upon
by virtue of a tax fl. fa. issueu by the tax col
lector ol said county of Chattahoochee, against
said lot oi laud as wild land. Said land is not
improved. Said levy made and returned .0 me
by W. H. Chaikley, L. O. said county of Chatta
hoochee.
This January llth 1884.
JanlGwtd L. HARP, Sheriff.
A. H. FEAZER, B. E.
CIVIL ErfuINEER SURVEYOR.
A RECENT graduate Qi the University of
Georgia offers his services to the public.
Equipped with the very FINE3T INSTRUMENT!?
he ia prepared to do work in any branch of sur
veying with dispatch an 1 accuracy. Office at J
EL Faub’b Hardware .itore. Order* by mil will
r.--A*fve ’jroTout attenMo' nefftK
City Tax Returns.
PARTIES who have no yet made return of
their taxable property, as real estate,
household and kitchen furniture,horses, mules,
and other animals, vehicles of all kinds, musical
instruments, watches, jewelry and silver plate,
will please do so ty April let —office <»t court
hoase. Circumstances will not p rmit my at*
tendance tills year at store of M. A. Bradford
as has been customary.
After April Ist will be*in to collect taxes, and
will allow a discount of four per cent on all paid
by May Ist. If M MGOBE,
mh23 lOt Clerk Council.
BI F. G.WILKINS.I
Auctioneer.
28 VALUABLE SURBUKBAN LOTS
A) JOINING THE NORTHEASTERN PART OF
the Ul y, many of th-nn »i outing on 4th
av. nue and the O’ty Park, all us which art)
1 cat d w.ibt ten minutes wait of the business
part oi the City.
Will be sold at or near the Bell Tower, at.auc
tlou at 11 O’ULO K
On the Ist Tuesday in May, the 6th, 1884,
28 Buildiug Luis Uu one of the lots is nice
Residence containlug 5 rooms, another h«s a
hout-v w.th two rooms, the resident) renting
i r $18) per annum, the small house ior $4 per
month. These lots contain Xof an aero more
or less. These are valuable iots, well located,
and capitalists would do well to look to them.
A iidler description can be had by referring to
a ulagram which will be for distribution, in a
iewdtys, HENRY BRUf'E,
Trustee for Mrs. M. A. Patton nd children.
TERMS OF SALE—Une-fl!tb cash, baiancw 4
annual payments 8 per cent interest, payable
Semi-annually.
THE WORLD’S
Industrial and Cotton Centennial
EXPOSITION.
a proclamation by the gov.
yrrHKKEAH, IT appears tobethegen-
VV era) desire of the people of Georgia that
opportunity bo gi.en to exbicit at the World’s
Industrie and Cotton Centennial Exposition,
which will be opened at the city of New Orleans
in December 1884. the varied resources of the
fetate, I have thought proper, therefore, to make
known thst the following gt ntiemen have bceu
appointed Auxi iary Commissioners from the
several Cougre-sional Districts, who In con
junction with Messrs: D. C Bacon and Charles
H. Smith, Commissioners tor the State at large,
will arrange fur the collection, transportation
and dis;’ay ol articles intended lor exhioition,
to wit:
Ist congressional District... .James M Oonper
2nd Oobgresslc nel District... .William A Har is
3rd Ooijtres.doua: District Joiin A O-bb
4th Congressional District Henry R Harris
sth Con M reßßional oist.,l lonidas b Livingston
6th (_a ngressioual District.... George W Adams
7th C. ugrObsional District... .bamuel WI laud
Bth Coz.gressionai District... .Thomas T Janes
9th Congressional District.... fyler M Piepies
10tn Cougresslom 1 District.... John 8 Davidson
As a nucleus ior county organisation, the
above named gentlemen will appoiui a Commis
sioner in each county in their respective Dis
tricts, who will give to the people all necessary
Hid and instruction as to the manner of making
contributions to the Exposition.
No State in the Union presents a more invit
ing field for enterprise than Ge rgii, or holds
out a more liberal reward to agricultural, man
ulactur.ug or mechanical industry.
It ;s urgently recommended to the good peo
ple of Georgia to icaku these contributions so
mple and so select as to prove worthy of a
Commonweftlta that enloys such a reputation as
ours in the opinlou ol the world, ana as will id-
represent the wondenul resources oi
oar beloved State.
HENRRD. McDANIEL, Governor.
By the Governor:
J. W. WARREN, Seo. Ex. Dep’c. it
GEOKUxA SECURITIES.
Corrected by Joint Blackmar,
Broker and Dealer in all Stocks and Bonds.
OOLVMDUB.
» Heads.
Bld Asked
Georgia4s.. ..., 100 (g»102
teorgia 6s 106 (#lO7
luorgia 7s, 1896 (gH26
City Baoda,
Atlanta tis.. M
Atlanta 7s Uu @ill
alantaße 112 (gilio
Atlanta 10s ...,lUB @ll2
lUgusta 6s lU6 @tu7
Augustals 109 @li«'
j numbus 7s 110 (g)l*2
Jolambus 5a #6 r-6
LaGrange 7s. 100 @’.o6
rfacon oi. 107 g)l<‘B
Savannah da.. ... .-6X
HallreiMl H«nda.
\ tlantic Ar Gull 7s 112 ©ll3
,-mtrai con mtge 7s 112
iuorgia E R7s lug {slo6
Georgia 1. B6a 102 (gilOS
Mobile A Girard 2d mtgeend OR E 111 (&112
Western E R Aie. Ur mtge end O R R.. 118 (gHI4
Western Alabama 2d mtgeend (pile
KRliriMitl MlGCkf.
ooutral, common 8 per cent,,. 84 $ b 5
Georgia 11 per qffnt, ....15< uat9
lOUthWMßlerii 7c, prot... lis (a)U6
CR R script 6 per cent 90 fg, 91
S’MCkury flstcclxa.
Lagle A fhenix 106
Columbus 25 (a> 46
tlusoogee 10 j (ojiui
tnMiirance Mtock.
Georgia Home insurance 00. 12 pr ct.. 190 (g 495
Rank tstcick.
Jnattahoocheo National, 10 per ct. ...150 ©l6O
.lerchante & Mechanics, 10 per ct.. ..130 «ui3s
WlMCtd iEUiroiia.
Pioneer 00-Opcratlve 00, iO per ct. ... 96© 98
For sale.
10 shares Muscogee Loan Association. Stock
at a discount.
1 i shares Georgia Home Insurance 00. 12 per
cent stock.
6 shares Etale and Pphsnix factory stock.
10 shares Chattahoochee Loan Association
stock.
Wanted
City of Columbus ss. and 7s.
50.000 Confederate Bonds. Or any part.
U. S. Laud Warrants,
JOHN BLAtkHUI,
BROKER AND DEALER
la all Uie above Stocks and Bonds. Ail securi
ties placed tn my »audn fcr advertised free
ol Oii»r>e
CORNER DRUG STORE.
Change of Management.
The drug business of o. b. palmer
& Co., at Bojher’s corner, wiH be carried on
hereafter under the management of D. B. Palm
er. Having secured the services ot Mr. Hugo.
E. Kummer, German pharmacist—graduate
College of Barlin, am prepared to fill ail pre
scriptions in a thorough and careful manner.
Grateful f jt past favors, respectfully solicit
your patronage and good will. Night calls
always promptly answered. mnh!2
Coleman & Tortett,
UNOERTAKERS
And Funeral Directors,
DEALERS IN
Patent Metalic Bnrial Cases & Castets.
Brorze Metalic Oaves, Wooden Burial Cases
ana Gaskets, Chi dren’s Gloss White Oases
and Caskets, Ladies*, Gents’ and Children's
Robes from $1 to S3U. Ladies’ and Gents’ Habits
from $5 to S2O.
Hearses and Carriages Furnished at Short
Notice.
GRAVE WORK DONE AT LOWEST PRICES.
155 BROAD STREET,
Opposite Rankin House.
>F*N. B. Open Dght land day. Night Bell at
front door.
DR. J. M. MASON,
DENTIST.
St. Clair St., Columbus, Ga.
tenders his service* to the
Oitliens of Oolombus and surrounding Country,
may2owly
L. H. CHAPPELL,
BROKER.
REAL ESTATE AND INSUBANCE
Will Nell Real Estate and
Stocks and Bonds at Pub*
lie Outcry when Desired
FOR MALE,
DWELLINGS.
Residence of Gen. French, Wynn ton. 80 acres
of land,
Mclntosh street, opposite Mr. Oscar Jordan’s.
Oglethorpe street, past of market.
Jackson street, opposite Dr. Ware's.
Forsyth street, east side, below Thomas.
In Beallwood—6 rooms—<o acres—cheap.
VACANT LOTS.
Lots Nos. 12 and 16, bkek 89.
Lot No. 12, block 4.
Lots Nos. 18 and 19, block 6.
Lots Nos, 4 and 5, block 5.
Lots on south Broad street, in Northern Lib
erties, and on Bese Hill.
Quarter acre north Jackson, opposite Gar
rett’s.
MISCELLANEOUS.
47 acres on Macon road, east of Wynn ton.
Columbus Woodyard, at intersection of 0. A
W. and C. R. railroads.
Muscogee Mutual B, and L. stock below par.
fOK KbJINT.
Dr. Drake’s new residence—Rose Hill—B acres
land.
2 stores in brick building opposite Exelsior
mill.
Dwelling in Wynnton, six rooms, seven
acres of land.
Rooms in the two story frame dwelling cor
ner Jackson and Early Htreets. >2.
TOOMBSCBAWFOBD
BROKER
Real Estate & Collecting
-A.GJ-JETVT,
Columbus,:: Ga,
<Next to Chattahooche National Bank,>
59 1-2 BROAD STREET.
FOB SALB.
30 shares of Eagle & Phenix stock.
Muscogee B. and L. stock.
VACANT LOTS.
A building lot on least side of Mercer street,
south of Swift Manufacturing Company,
City Lot No. 6, block 38.
X acre corner Bose Gill Ave. and Hamilton
road, opposite residence of Mr. W, H. Hughes.
X acre in Northern Liberties.
City Jot 4, blOuk 38.
City lot 804, full half acre, corner of Troup
and Eorly streets.
X *cre on rorth Forsyth street.
40 acres land 7 miles west of the city. 25 acres
of thia land in original growth of oak, pine and
hickory. Cheap.
X lot on Rose Hill.
DWELLIN B.
5-rcom dwelling on lowe Jackson street
full X acre.
8-room two story house with kitchen, corner
of Jackson and Eaily streets, all tn good order.
7 room dwelling on Forayth street, between
Few and Early streets,
2 room house on Fors h btreet below Few
street. •
A Desirable Residence on Forsyth street be
tween Bryan and Jpranklln street*.
FOR BENT.
16 Broad street.
Store in two-story brick building opposite
Transfer Stables.
59 Broad street, next to Osattahoochee Na
tional Bank.
2 new 4-room dwellings In Northern Liberties.
7 new 4-room dwellings In BrowneviUe. Water
Works with each house.
8 or 4 good Bleeping rooms conveniently lo
caled.
2 dwellings, 2 rooms each, on Thomas St.
Wanted.
Pioneer stock.
TOOMBS CRAWFORD,
Real Estate Agent,
Columbus. Ga.
SEED IRISH POTATOES
That are Seed.
Eastern Seed that will reproduce themselves.
Garden Seed.
New and Fresh and all Reliable.
FAMILY GROCEBIES.
A COMPLETE LINE OF CHOICE GOODS.
Pig Hams Breakfast Bacon,Corned Beef, Rolette,
Mess and Plate Rice, Ox Tongues in
Sweet Pickle.
Fresh Eggs and Country Butter.
Canned Goods & Shelf Goods
That are New and First Class in every respect,
and will be sold ai Cheap as by any
house in the trade, and a trial
is solicited. Trite, Pigs, *
Brawn, &o„ At-
more’s
Mince Meat, Preserves
And
Jellies, in Palls 5 to 20 pounds and in glass Jars,
Apples and Peach Butter In 6 to 20
pound Pail*. Will retail any
quantity. Pepper Man
gos, or Stuffed
Peppers,
Sauces, Horse Radish Flour, Ooooanut Macaroni
Powder. Try it If you want something delicious.
Candies anfi Crackers at Wholesale.
Pure and Wholesome Goods.
GERMAN GROCERIES,
J. J. WOOD,
138 Broad St
YONGE&GRIMES!
nUKCIIAXISE, STOCK,
BOND BBOKIniSI
BEAJL ESTATE, and
KIBE INS USANCE AGENCY
YOU CAN BUY CLOTHING
r~| to
Xm in sum,
7 / style,
X All SIZE MN
J / —at—
onyn. j. tmoi's,
\ \ 1 Southern Clothier.
// L _ | His Stock ot
Spring Clothing,
Hats, Furnishings, Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas, etc,
ARE ARRIVING DAILY. PRICES LOW!
LOOK!
AND SEE WHAT I KEEP.
IT READS LIKE
A Man Might Get Anything He Wanted Here:
lol
MILBURN WAGONS. 1
” BUGGIES,
OLD HICKORY WAGONS,
The Finest Eastern BUGGIES,
The Cheapest Western BUG
GIES.
Cortland Spring Wagons,
Any kind of a Saddle,
Any priced Whip,
500 Sets HARNESS,
Plow Gear, Bridles,
Lines and Lap Robes,
And everything as low or lower than ever before sold. Will sell on
credit to parties giving good aecurity. >#“Come and see what a eight I
can show you I
J. A. WALKER,
Next RANKIN HOUSE OFFICE
J. T. JOHNSON,
159 & 161, Broad Street, Opposite Rankin Rouse,
COLUMBUS, GA.,
Respectfully calls your attention, to hia large, new and varied stock of
CLOTHING AND HATS.
His Stock of Clothing consists in M m’s, Youths’. Bovs’ md
Suits, iu various sizes and prices. Has also a very large line of separate
Pants, both in regular and extra sizes, at price; t > will 'O'lipo > vttb any,
Aho a Very large lot of O 'ercoats, prices be inning at S 2 50.
HAT,.
A very large and varied lot from the very low-st price [to J. B Sl'Ei'-
SON’S Best.
Gents’ Furnishing Department is well tilled—tn everything needed in the
line. Woolen Underwear is now and at prices that defy competition. The
GROWN SHIRTS.
the best in the market for $1 00; aisu full line ot Laundried Shirts. Cuds,
Collars, &c. The W. A. Drown C luinbia Umbrella, guarante-d; Trunks,
Vallses, etc. In fact every thing usually kept! > a First-Class Oh»thing Store.
MR. T. W.WYNN is with me and cakes great pleasure in waiting ou -.n ids
friends that maygive nlm a call. Give me atrial before purchasing els 'wtiers
J. T.
J.W. PEASE B SONS.
DEALERS IN
Music anil Musical Hrants
(0-0 ——
PIANOS, ORGANS,
Guitars, Violins and all Kinds Musical
Instruments,
Always In Stock!
AR the Latent ail Pri tactions- i i Music
BIOYLE3, BICYCLES,
BICYCLES, BICYCLES,
BUN SHADES tor
Open Vehicles,
ROAD CARTS by
Frazier & Co,.
Beautiful DOG CARTS,
DUMP CARTS.
DRAYS, TARPAULINS,
Collars, Blankets, Surcingles,
HORSE BLANKETS.
JOCKEY WHIPS,