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VOL. X.
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RITES OF ADVERTISING.
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Ono Square, on ' month 8(0.
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each insertion
Fifty per cent, additional in local column.
Liberal rateu to edv rt s»*mentß,
JOB PRINTING
of every description executed with neatne an»<
diaoateh.
BRIEF MENTION.
An Ohio phveician i« prenarintf a j
medic.! lexicon in r .rry two ! n
Riiaxea.
A’ Jobnetown, Ta., a few davs "HO, \
the two-year-old child of Cinrad!
Wilson was a’tacked bv a neighbor’s i
game cock, which ih ■ boy had t, as
ed. He was thrown d .wo nd picked !
about the eyes, and bis skull iald |
open by the bird’s spurs. Hi sin |
juries are fatal
The grand jury of P uiidi lpbia
have found a true bib for perjury
against Major A H. Nick-raon, -ate
of the regular army. f>r fals-dy
swearing that he was .. citizen of
that citv, in order to procure a di
vorce against his wife, which was
afterward set asidy.
William Nowland, known as the
kb gos the Orkney gyp-ion, died re
cently at the age ot 102 v rs, leaving
a widow whose ago is ver nir -'ty.
N twland’sage is sal I to be a matter
of record on the Island of Wes’ray.
At the time of his funeral his widow
coolly smoked her pipe v-Leo prayers
were being said over th- grave.
By the burning and pidageoftb -
church of Joi ville U< Pm t, near
P .ris, a few weeks .•« >. there wis a
loss of about S6OOO. U”. ’bl * to find
the sacram- nta) plate, which th’
priest had taken h->tn ', the robber
made a pile es the iih vestments
and of the candelabra', lu-tres, pi
turea and ornaments, and e< tfl et
them. The flames were not subdued
unti ithe ch.uccl and nave had b et,
destroyed.
From Bona, in Algeria, i’ is rep r -
ed that an isolat'd mounta n —by
name the Stlebel N >i‘"i—’hat. k 800
feet high, is sinking in o the euro,
there being round its base a d-ep
hollow. It is believ I that before
long the mountain will entirely dis
appeal. Elsewhere >n the same r
giontb re now exists i 1 ik • w lion i .
R >ma-i ilm-s did not ex st. R--
seare’ies have iouu I a' the bott u>
the ruins of a town. The lake it
beli'-v ito have oe- u there only
about 1000 years,
Mr.-. Anna O* end ors-T, wit if’!
editoro’ the N>*w York H'atnZ l ung,
died Tuesday night after a brie’ ill
new. The deceased w.e the widow
of Ell’or Uni wb ;i she tnarrb 1 Mr.
Otteu iorfer. and added seven miili n !
to his large fortune. She was lavish
in her charities, and onlv a few
weeks since e unpleted the great 1
German hospital, which she pruaent
ed to the hospital society. H«r loss
to the Germ an poor of Now York ie
thegrea'cst they tv ■ everknowr;.
Ber. B itier Bt\B that 8h nbd h
“tariff for revenue onl,” ide be now
adoptel the democracy w it'd-p it
i 110 Ira innnU. 1c bls opinion the
M orison Dili cannot possibly pass
nod is nut worm diacussi 'i. Li
continues that “while a tariff tor
revenue only mu-t p vo. fatal a pro
tot cive tariff is un impossibility for
the puty, bu> some eompromis
rn y readily be Nund, and ?u
more acceptabl ■ basis th in that rec
omtnendsd by the horizoutalis’s.”
Di. Bj irnstrom, superintendent of
a lu ia'ic asylum at Stockholm, in
troduced a printing press and some
type into the establishment fur the
ben-lit of an insane compositor
Th-' otherp itien's becam • inx-reste
in printing and the doctor soon g tve
them a more extensive apparatus.
jhe reeult is the recent publication
<f the doctort >r’a bock ?n “Dis
eases of the mind,” which was set
up, printed aud bound bv the pa
tients, and is pronounced a very good
jieceofwotk in every respect. I
wntaina 202 pages.
A member of an > ngineering party
down th-> Rio Grande, below Sinta
F.-i, wiltes that while going from
Albuquerque to Bocorro they often
n.d to walk along the line of th 1
railroad lor a distance of ten miles,
p eking up splinters, bits of bark,
and chips dropped while laying the
ties, in order to get wood enough to
build a Are. A very large section of
country there is absolutely desiitute
< t wood of any kind, Finding a
whole tie that had been ov rlooked,
they tied it onto a donkey and carried
it Mong and used it more spaiihgly
i han water, which was also scarce.
A hitherto uuprinted story is told
i f Hon. Alexander Stephens. He was
t peaking of the late Gtdiove S Oath,
. f Indiana. H said that after O th
l,ot back from Austria, where he ha 1
been our representative, he seemed to
be oppressed by his own greatness,
and gradually sank to the bott< tn of
the political stream. “And there he
won d have remained,” continued
Mr. S.ephens in his ole ar, thin voice,
“if some foolish democrat hid not
revived those Venezuelan-cldm
fraud?. It was just ake cannonading
for a dead body over a river. Orth
ca ne right to the top.”
/T" 3 1 CL -- - .
AROUND IN GEORGIA.
Farm work is progressing ra'pidly
all over t e stated
A larg -acre ge is being given to
watermelons in Stewart county.
The Toccoa News says that “even a
hungry editor won’t bite on the first
' day of April.”
Mrs. J. W. Barks tale, wife of Sen
str Barksdale, or Lincoln county,
idled Thursday night.
, It. is said that over 200 ounces of
morphine are sold annually by the
drug store at Washington.
Th<-i.on euts of H. N. Fannie’ gro
| eery in Savannah, were destroyed by
fire last Munday morning.
The g uni) law has gone Into effect
in a few counties of the state. It
| ought to be general in its operation.
Matthew DiVls and M. H. Wood
i will represent the eigth congression
i al district in the republican national
! convention at Chicago.
A wriler In the Carroll County
i Times opposes the digging of storm
pus on the ground that it “savors of
the spirit that prompted the building
ol the tower of Babel.”
Au imp.-cunious German named
B 'rnhard who atrtv-d in R >ms a few
diye ago, took an ovetdose of lauda
num Thursday night, and was found
dead in bi d Friday morning.
Turpentine farms were bi.dly d im
aged by the heavy winds of last we°k.
One great drawback on the turpen
tine busiueas is that, it makes the
tn es an e isy prey to the winds.
On April 12th the saloons and crons
road groceries in Cobb county will
cun up business. The jug brigade
w>ll receive many recruits, and activ
ity will be manifest all alongtbe lb e.
The Li Grange Reporter says this:
“Ju 'g‘ F- rrell, >• ho is not. a Bunday
school scholar, knew of a cyclone that
lifted a well outof i sßook t, knocked
out tbe bottom and h t the man who
was in it drop through.”
Quitman New .South : A man left a
bony b >ts • on Bcriven street while he
went to tak • a drink, atid coming
ha- I? a short. ’ime af’erwards difcov
er d hat a funny youth had placed a
c rd against he flash! es ribo bear
i- tlie notice: *0 i s wanted—inquire
wit hiu.”
Rim- Courier: The street rail wav
i ;Bx ; fae’. Coh Forsyth has obii
■_ .-t.. d 1 ftn.-' if to turn over, free of
I. ’ e charter to any party or par
i s Wt o will take right hold of tbe
• nt. i'prise ind I uild the line. A
g idem m who has SIO,OOO to expend
■ 'd wi .w.Hbe in tie city to-day
o. i lo.e the contract.
Ath ns Banner: Tobe Murray, the
ms vbo lirtidiee the reii.e over the
H'pc tire company’s ten m. whs out
yes’-rd iy with six magnificent
□ore-s hitch'd to the steamer. The
vie lers are bla k, ’he text pair
inv? fic-ui ro-n , in i the leaders
p : Thia team will be cairied to
Mtc pi, a: J it the Pioneers ca ’t win
h r it- bey will have tbe consola
tion of knowing that Athens will
take :b ‘ Cake on having the finest
team of h rsee.
Athens Banner Watchman : Are*
nort ,u in ctrcuirtiun that the negroes
d Athens are now holding muting?
in one c th ir clubs at night, with a
vfw to organize for an advance in
wages, aod it not successful will de
clare wir against the whites. We
place no r diance whatever in such
reports, tor the darkeys of Athens
are not all fools and well know that
such threats would do them no good.
There may be a few lawless charac
ters who would make ench threads,
but when trouble begins they are al
ways tbt fir st to get out of the way of
danger, it any such move was on
f jot C ipt Oliver would have found it
out before now.
Washington Gaz tte: Mr. Stegall,
acting for the Savannah, Florida and
Western railway, was here for the
second time a few days ago to see af
ter th matter of indemnifying Mr.
CharleyShelverton for the injuries
he rec ived a few months ago in an
accident on that road. Mr. Stegall,
•\lf. W. E. Shelverton, Mr. Charley
Shidverton and Dr. H. F. Andrews,
the attending physician, left tor Au
gusta on Wednesday to meet several
or the officials of the Savannah, Flor
ida and Western railway, where the
matter was settled privately without
a suit. The railway agreed to pay
fs,Dot) damages and all expenses up
to date. The expenses have amount
ed to between S2OO and S3OO so far,
but Air, Charley Shelverton will be
under the treatment of a physician
for some time yet—till his face heals
up. The matter was settled very am
icably, which was highly gratifying
to Mr. Shelverton and his eon. These
two gentlemen and Dr. Andrews re
turned from Augusta yesterday. Mr.
W. E. S teiverton says he never dealt
wi s h more gentlemanly or pleasant
men than the officials of the Savan
nah, Florida and Western road.
A FAIR OFFER.
1 i The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshal, Mich.,
! offer to send Dr. Dyu'i Celebrated Voltaic Belt
. Mid Ele. tlo app.ienouj in trial, tor thirty
' days, to men, old and young, afflicted with
[ nervous debility, lost vitality, and many other
diseases. Hee (aver daement In this paper.
ieojeod&wly
. ! * <► *
, Dr. B. B. Doyle, Wadley, (la m says: “I
i canflider Brown's iron Bitters superior as
a tonic to any pr pitution now In use.*
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, ISB4.
FIRES IN LONDON AND NEW
YORK.
, j .
REASONS FOB THE GREATER DANGER
J FROM CONFLAGRATIONS HERE.
■ New York World
‘ I ■* I'he Comparative Liability to, and
1 D nger from, Omfl'gration in New
York and London,” was rhe title
of a paper read before the American
Society of Civil Engineers i s eve-
• ning by E. B. Dorsey. Capt. Shaw,
the chief of the L >nd< n tire depart-
. ment, when on ■> visit io this city
1 about two years ago, stated that, the
> cause ot the comparatively fe ■ tires
in that citv was the sup -rlor efficien
cy ot the Euglieh tbe ••laddies,” and
misstatement Mr. Dorsey und rtook
r to disprove. The climate ; f London,
he said, was damn. During tue elev
en years from 1871 to 1881 it rained
1 on an average more than three days
t. a week, and the sun was seen
but one quarter of the time. Tbe
' temperature of London lacks 18
1 per cent, of total satin ition, and the
wood in thn buildings is so. damp at
I all times that eparks or weak fl me
will not ignite it. Tbe average winter
temperature of London is 6J 3 higher
' than in this city, and this fact makes
, it. unnecessary to have so many tires
, in the houses for warming purposes.
1 Many of the conflagrations ate caused
! by these domestic fires, and the sta
tisties id the department here show
that.in the three winter mout’is there
' atei.ne third more tire alatmstba
in the oin - wattner months. Again,
■ the population of the densely settles
I district, of New York is greater rhi.n
in Load m, ave; igiug 352 pars.me to
the acre to 249 in London. This ex
cess of population requires larg rami
higher houses, and cousequendy a
' greater C'Uc-n rad m of combu tible
■ materials.
> The aver <ge London house is much
smaller than io this citv. Prob bly
60 tier cent, of the buildings are less
than 15 feet wide, 25 feet deep in the
I char, and 22 feet high, and contau
lees than 3,000 feet if lumber. It
’ meet of the larg r houses and many
■ ot toe smaller ones the ptuitions
and staircases are of brick or stone,
and iti all cases there is proportion-
: ally less wood and more brick or
■ s’one than in New York dwellings.
The wads being low and firm, they
■ do not fall when the wood work
burns and the fireman car approach
1 item without dang'r. L mdon is
divided into email fire discricts by
num' roue parks and private grounds,
1 the Thames, and a great number of
> railroads which terminate tn the ciiy,
; >ind cemeteries, which confine a fire
when started to ite ;wn little, district,
and thus greatly aid the fireman.
1 Mr. Dorsey gave a great, many statis
tics in regard to the population and
. buildings of London,jand h:s paptr
was listened to with a.betiti n
In the discussion which followed,
Inspector of Buildings Willi mi P
. Esterbrook said that the building
1 win this city wae a very curious
thing. Under it a man may erect a
10-story frame budding < n Broadw y,
ami all that can prevent it is the will
of tbe inspect t of buildings. The
reai,on the city did no’ five a good ,
building law, be said, was because ‘
the people were not educated up to
the necessity for one, and architects
and builders, strange to say. deemed 1
it 'o their interests to oppo-e any- '
thing like a strict one. Several
measures were before the legislature,
but hey were being opposed violent
ly. Mr.'Esti rbrook added tha’ many
of the so called flre-proof buildings
in New York were shams.
Bill Jones, the Avenger.
A special dispatch to tbe Globe-
Democrat from Washington, D. C , (
of April 21, says: Tbe articulated ,
l u / ~ _ . - < a ♦ 1... l
bones of Charles Guiteau weie rattled ,
In the criminal court this morning ;
through the arraignment of Bill j
Jones, otherwise known as “the (
avenger,” for assault with inten to .
kill It will be remembered that inci
dental to the trial Bid Jone , a
cranky Maryland farmer, rode down
upon :ho van containing the assaesin
oi President Garfield and tired
tnrough the side of the vehicle. Tee
bullet cut the coat sleeve of Guiteau,
but beyond raising a slight brutaeon ,
his arm, did no other d m
age. Jones was pursued and cap
tured after a long chase, and
secured and jaded. The popular
sympathy for him was quite as strong
as torßergiant and plenty oi
bis friends came forward .nd offered
any amount of bail. He has been ou
on bail ever since. Had the trial
taken place at the next term of oour,
he would unquestionably have been
acquitted. The i ffort to have his
case noli prossed to-day was unsuc
cessful. The new district attorney
says there are plenty o' witnesses
living, although the intended victim
is long since dead, and Bill Jor.es
will have to stand the racket of as
sault with intent to kill. He has
been living quietly on hie farm sot
the last two years.
—. S
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-Phospnora
ted Elixir of Callsaya.” made by Caswell,
Hazard & Co., New Jtork, end sold by all
druggists. Is the best tonic; and for Pa
tients recovering from Fever or other
sickness, it. has no equal.
septiotii&dwly
Winning Applause.
Fannie Horton, a once celebrated
aerress, won her first applaus- in a
somewhat singular manner. Duung
her performance in a particular scene
she was loud!? hissed, when, advanc
in to the footlights, she asked:
“Which do you dislike—my piaving
or mv person?” “The playing I” was
the answer from all parts of the
bouse. “Wei!,”ebe returned, “that
consoles me; or my playing may be
bettered, but my person I cannot al
ter.” The audience were so s’ruck
with the ingenuity ot this retort that
they immediately applauded as loud
ly asthey had the moment bes re
hr; and from that night she improV
ed in her acting, and soon became a
favorite with the public.—Chambers*
Journal.
A CARD.
Tc all who arc Buffering from the errors and
iQdboretloni ol youth, nervous weakness, ear.y
decay, loss of manhood, &0., I will send a recipe
that will cure you FREE ot CHARGE. Thia
i gr at remedy was discovered by a missionary in
I Sooth America. Send a self-addressed envelope
S tr the Rev. Joseph T, Inuah, station D, New
Fork Oily. mohTeodAw ly
PIONfIER GIRLS OF THE PLAINS.
DRIVING THE SULKY PL>W, PURSUING
LITERARY STUDIES AND MAKING
CLAIMS.
In irave’ing over the prairies, save
a Fargo. Dakota, letter to the Ohio igo
H. raid, one now and then comes
across a lonely shack which, with us
surroundings, wears an aspect of
neatness that distinguishes it from
the average careie;-s v thrown togeth
er shanty that suffices to prove tne
claimant’s right to the title of pro
prietor of the 160 acres surrounding.
If of boards, the cracks are can fully
battened with lath; if of iogs, the
err vices are closely plastered with
mud; hardy morning glories cling
around the do >rw ay aud creep along
me humble eaves, whim small plats,
emiiiog with violets, larkspur, iove
b ii and honeysuckle, tr msplented
from ihe prairie, hover around the
modest domicile, true indices to the
female spirit, that rules within.
The ncveltv of their situation see ms
to charm these women pioneers;
their fact and form are the embodi
ments of bappin ss ami health; they
as heartily enjoy a tramp over the
prairie, in seaicn of toe boundary
lines of their claim, as the society
girl enjoys a trip in a dog cart or sail
on tie lake. They becom adopts in
he use of the rifle and sho gun;
t. y learn to handle the harvester as
deftly a- their mtneuiine neighbors
arid ride the sulky plow wkti as much
grace as her refined sister would or
nament a tricycle. The majority of
■ pi sneers are thool ini str sses,
who pursue their Greek, Latin, as
tronomy, botany orchemis r ry during
heir leisure moments in their prairie
home during the summer and purem
‘tseii vocation in village or city
school room during tbe winter
months. Thus they preserve their
health, keep up their studies and
slowly but surely buildup for them
s -ives a home that they can point to
wi n just pride as the fruit of their
own labor.
The hardships and trials which
been brave little pioneers undergo
are enough to shake the courage of
the sterner sex. Mrs. Ball, a young
widow, came to the teriitory two
years ago, built her claim shack,
which was twice biown aw y bv tor
nadoes and once burned to the
ground, but through her indomitable
wiH she is s ill there and says she is
bound to stay. Miss Nellie Uline,
laugh er or Col. Uline. of Chicago,
has tier homestead near Devil’s Lake.
is a tireless pedestfieune, a crack
rfls shot, and possesses eccompiisb
hients that tii her for the leadership
of any refined society in which she
may move. Mss Hoover, the Mi«ses
Pringle, Mies Fiynn, Miss Bruce,
Miss Marks, Mies Olson. Miss Shot
well, and the Misses Phelps, who,
through their pluck and persever
nee, have gained a tine homestead
and built up a little fortune of $lO,-
(100, are btr a few of the great arm ,
ot women who deserve tbe highest
preis l for their lertitude and deter
mination.
Os the many rem’.dies re fore the public for
Nervous L ebi itvaud weakness of Nerve Gen
erative System, there is none equal to Allen’s
Braiu Food, which promptly »nd permanently
restores all lo t vigor; it never lai Id. $1 pkg,
6 for ss.—-At druggists, or by mail from J, H.
■Uen 315 First Ave. New York Oity,
. _
THE CINCINNATI RIOT.
STATEMENT OF A MI-SOURIAN WH) WAS
AT THE SCENE OF THE CONFLICT.
SI Louti Republican.
Capt. D.ck Coilins, of Lafayette
county, Mo., returned yesterday from
C ncinnati, where he was present and
ane e witness of the recent riots.
Capt. Collins is one of the owners of
the seven buildings opposite the
court house, from which he derives »
dividend. H ■ was commander of a
i ms. d-.-r ire battery and was in forty
pitched battvs and skirmishes. He
was in 001. Hunt’s hotel when it was
threatened by an attack, and after
the guests bad evacuated the hotel
he and the book keeper were the only
persons left behind. This circum
stance has cemented « friendship be
tween him and Col. Hunt, although
they fought against each other in
Missouri, as Hunt was an officer
of rr e famous Merrill Horse, which
had numerous conflicts with the con
federates in Missouri. Capt. Collins
has been a member of the state legis
lature, where tv made a reputation
for honesty as veil as for heroism
and galian ry whiie in command of
the batteries. H was met at the La
ck de by a R tpubiican reporter, and
in convetsation bis modesty was
sufficiently overcome to allow the
following statement of his impres
sions. He said:
“It reminded me of the terrible
dav? of the commune in Paris. In
ju ticewas certainly done to Colonel
t). B. Hunt, in command of the first
regiment of militia, which were the
first troops called. In the first place
he bad either to fight or show
himself an arrant coward. In the
second place no brave veteran sol
dier fires on non-combatants. He
periormed a disagreeable duty, in an
emergency, under direction of the
civil authorities No persons are to
bo blamed ex sect the fine-haired cit
izens net p- rticipating practically as
they did theoretically by speeches
and resolutions in Music Hall. It
500 of the business men of St. Louis
could have been eye witnesses of
these sc nes it would have been a
good warning for them in time for
this ci’v. Politicians may learn too
from tais s ate of affaire to take heed
of the conditions brought on by cor
rupt rings and the shortcomings of
judges and jurymen.”
Gath on Li.mar.
Senator L. Q. C. Lamar is one of
the m ’St inter-sting men ou the
democratic sid--, and he has a liter
ary nature. He is not quite 60 years
of age, w<mt to school in the north
of Georgia at the institution which
Mr. Seney, of this city endowed, and
, graduated at a methodist college
' early in Polk’s administration, or
I i about, at Hie outbreak of the Mexican
I war. He went to Macon, in the
south of Georgia to study law, where
he bad a considerable family sup
port ; one of his kin became the wile
of Howell Cobb, perhaps the ab est
1 man. th ■ south produced in the era of
the rebellion. Another cousin is Al
-1 bert Limar, the editor. Mr. Lamar’s
1 uncle was tne president of Texas,
1 and wrote a history of that young
’ nat'on. Going to Mississippi at
» the age of 24, Mr. Lamar be
came a professor ot mathematics in
the s’ate universirv. Th a lit.t 1 ■ while
be roved back to Georgia again and
practiced law, and went to the state
' legislature. He kepr a plantation in
Mietissippi, to which ne Anally re-
Iturned, and he had been twice in
congress at Washington be fore the
I rebellion. Ssnator Lamar’s services
1 on behalf of he confederate gov. rn
' ment were various and prominent,
‘ In the first place he was in the se
: cession convention, to which he went
from congress at Washington. He
was second tn command of a regi
men’, and filially led tbe regiment in
' the field, and thi n his fri nd. Jeffer
son Davie, sen’ him 'O Russia on a
mission. A'the eiose of the war be
became a college professor g-io in
Mississippi, teaching ooliiical cono
my, social science and law. Ho was
. eent back to congress, re-elected - nd
then put in th•• senate in place of Col.
Alcorn, and he will sit in thr- senate,
if be lives, till 1889.
THE ALABAMA MIRROR.
WHAT IT REFLECTS FROM ALL OVER THE
STATE.
I’, is rumored that the new hotel
in Salma has been offered for sale at
$40,000.
The republican Jeff-reon county
convention, after a long and 'umul
nous session, epfi: the minority,
composed mainiy of white men,
bolting. Each conven ion thennom
inated five delegates to the state con
vention, but the majority of both
delegations are supporters of the
Strobach Turner interest.
Selma Times: Tbe republicans held
their county convention yesterday.
It was composed of men of ali shades
of political sentiment except demo
cratic. It was called to order about
twelve o’clock and then proceeded to
eiect a chairman. The wildest furore
arose and continued for some length
of time. The marshal had been ap
plied to for policemen to preserve
order, and sent, two for that purpose.
By special request the marshal also
went in person. Over the question
of chairman the disorder became so
great that tbe marshal interfered.
One negro by the name or Myatt
grew so disorderly that the marshal
proceeded with the assistance of the
police to eject him. Myatt i.-sisv d
and the marshal was compelled to
draw bis pistol. He threatened to
clear tbe house, wticb suffice 1 to le
•note comparative quiet. The con
vention finding it impossible toge’ at
a vote requested the marshal to put
the vote for chairman which as a
peace officer ne did. It resulted i j
48 for Lattimore and 30 for Guldsby.
and Lattimore assumed trie reins.
Bill Stephens was made secretary.
Birmingham Age: A r. legram
from Dr. H. M. C idwell to the Age
announced the final eettlem nt in
Louisville yesterday afternoon, of
the details for the building f the tig
hotel and passenger depot, thus sus
taining the forecast in yesterday
morning’s Ate. Tbe modest conclu
sion of the telegram, ,ifti-r stating 1
particulars, is tht t the building w..1
be‘‘creditable alike to the proprie
tors ana the Magic Citv.” As stated
in yesterday’s Age, the capital stock
of the company will be $225,000 and
the Louisville and N rshville railroad
company t’ ’’ principal stockholder.
Dr. Oildtr.-li Hgtied f>r $50,000 of
stock for the Ely on Lai d Company
Mr. Walters, of Louisville, is tne ar
chitect who planned the buildings.
Itwashejvno was in Birmin- am
last fall with plans tor th. hotel,
and the new plans are based upon
these. Changes hive been made
wherever the canvass of the matter
for the last six months has suggested
their expediency. The buildings will
be amply adequate in capacity and
appointments to their purpose, end,
architeetuHiy, will b among the
handsomest and most striking e rue
turns in the south. In the hotel tuere,
will be 142 sleeping rooms, besides
parlors, diningroom and every m id
em requirement in the w iy of office,
bar room, bdiiard room, etc. O > tne
ground floor there will be a nu über
of flue stores 25 by 60 feet. Beauty
and convenience are not more to be
consulted than safety, The walls
between the stores will becartied to
the roof as fire walls and will ex cn 1
th* whole depth of the building.
Pressed brick will be the principal
materi. 1, but st ne and terra eotra
will als > be liberally used.
Marketing for Dinner.
“Have you any veal to-day?” asked
a young married woman at the
butcher shop
“Yes, mum,” the butcher replied.
“Is it young and tender ?” she
1 inquired.
. “It’s not young, mum, but it’s ten
der and nice; I don’t keep it very
young.”
“Well, I will go somewhere else
then, I guess. Onlv a day or two ago
f we had lamb for dinner, and my hus
. band complained that it wasn’t
s young enough, and I don’t want
1 to make any mistake about the
I veal.”—Philadelphia Oill.
i «
r
j Jordan’s Joyous Julep
e Will cure tile worst case of
And nervous Headache in a lew minuter;
. 0 tooth and ear ache in two. minutes. Noti.-
„ mg like It tor pain. It acts like magic.
K If you -utter ask your truggist tor
lt JORDAN’S JOYOUS JULEP, the Neural
>' gla erne. Prtoe 50 cents—for sale by al
n ruggtsts.
By the light of uay.
i Past Impossibilities the Facts of the
Present—Help in the New Era.
•'t rAwf-mhi’r wiH'ti i|u.y wsr., putting up tbe
po h lor mu tin*, t- lgr*ph hue in th« Blate of
N»*w koi’, and a- ioa tuere!” exclaimed a
i cit'.z not the me rop-lhto tii» frieud, as tbe
c-t'-vM fi » the sT.miuit ei the tall Equitable
Building of Broadway. ‘‘The city in Htrung
wthw r> • Hi a narp &nd e’eotric ccmmunica
; tton ia the d*‘ iu j aclb ot tue world. People no
I longer v<> der and laugh at it. as the did at
Morae when first bUggented ita poeeibiitty,*’
! Tu th > mircbea n nd prejudice mast give
w y. Nubouy has auo nopot; of truth. Even
j tb- con e v.vive a Ju. of phy. iolane aamlt that
toe B' ore’b of ;>.edV ine are ebared by an men,
•1 dreratdhlH w uad and iod h-aied him,”
' «Bid old Galen. One fat terrible disease,
Bbeumailf’Ot wig e <pp >Hed -o be a shifting,
local di:me it. now attacking the jointn aud now
tha muaci a. To-day it is damoußtrated to baa
disea*e of the blood
1 Mrs He ry Bog rt, ol No. 454 Atlantic Ave
nue, Brooklyn, N. writes to Messrs. Eibcox
At Co ,ot New York, proprietors oi PAKKEK’b
'lONid that • he ha<i been compiete'y disabled
from R eu . atism and pain In the back and
limbs. Bhe wai advis-(1 to take the Tonic for
Kidney Disease, Should so, and hsr Knvuma
litoo diasppeare Tne reason is pimple. Dia
etsed Kidneys produce rheumatic Bysmptoua.
■ tire then ana juu r-estrey Rheumatism. This
1 row aumiued by ail intelligent phy-clans, it
1b the re* light thiown on their time-worn sad
mistaken theories.
P‘RK> B'w fuNIO whica is a combination of
rhe best remedies for the loot mown to
soieace, is universally ucceß ’iul in combatting
this terribly comm m complaint. Those who,
11..e Yr . Bogett, suffer from Kidney or Liver
digeaseß or any com iaint aris ng from imuure
b' »g i, wul ftn i the Toxic a prompt and certain
rem ay P ces. 5Uc and $1 per uottle. The
.arger six * the cui-apar.
CHATTAHOOCHEE
SHERIFF
Q)ii *IA, UHATxaHO )CHEE COUNTY,—
Will be BO.U at tne Court House in Gussets,
Utiwtti ou <• c -unt>, Geoigia, on the first
L’u eduy ii /‘pnl next, between the Aeg&i hours
-i sa-e, lot ui i»nd r umber 116, in the 7th dis
t.-i-it o originally Muscocee, now Uhattanoochee
couniy,
adjoining tbe lands ot W T P »rxman and I T
O* etr \ and others, Levied upon by virtue us
at&xfi fa issued from T»x O Hector of thatta
io ca< • Co., a;;<»iißt At 1 Johns'.on, deceased.
W;iite notice mai*ea to W H Johnston January
31st, 1884.
an h7 »’ d L. Harp, Sheriff.
kLSO, at same place, on the first Tuesday in
Muy next, will ne sold lot of land
No. 164, containing acres, more
or less m iOth district of originally Muscogee,
now Baid county of • hattahoochee, levied upon
as th property oi W. a. Hansel, under ano by
virtue ot a rax ft fa is by tbe tax collector
of taid county of 0) a.tr.h -ochue against said vV.
a. fiausel. for btate and county taxes for the
year 188-5. Said land is not imoroved. Written
notice given tenant in posaetsion.
•-LSO, at aame place, on the first Tuesday in
May next, wili be Bold lot of land
No. 161, containing 2u2X acres, more or
xeß.i. iu iUth district of or.ginally Muscogee,
now si”i county of Chattahoochee, levied upon
uh- L• p op rt of H. L Luwe under and by vir
tue ot a tax fi i.. iHHued by the tax collector of
said cumj oi Unatc&hooche< againrt paid H. L.
Ln-vefi-r mt ate ana county taxes lor the year
rtßs. r a<d land is not improved. Written no
tes giv n tmant iu possession. Ward levy
made and returned to me by L. F. Fielder. L. 0.
of -.aid county oi Chattahoochee.
ALSO, at same place on the first Tuesday
in May next, will be sold, lot
■f land No, 9 . containing 202>4 acres, more
or.au. ii ih distil t oi rigiuaily Muscogee,
no-7 sa . county of battahoochee—levied upon
tn. pr per* yhi M. b. Weed, under and by
virtu.* oi a ax fl I*. issued by the tax collector
o'{-aidcou. ty of Ohatt .booebee, againa said
'1 L. Weed, for 3t»te and o unty taxes for tLe
year 1884, Ba.d hnd is not improved. Written
no ice given tenant iu posse sion Said levy
made ana returned t rae by L F. Fielder, L.
C. eaid c unty o < hattahoochee.
ALSO, will be sold rt same place, on the
■irst Tuesda i May next, lot oi
la d No. 168, containing acres, more or
le. s in lOth i.istrut oi ■ ruinahy aluscugee,
■• W 8 ide. unty o l attahocchee, h vied upon as
the property of William rail by virtue of a tax
u. 'a. issued by the tax collector of said
county oi Chattaooctn e, agai st said William
Hr. 11, f r state and county taxe for the year
1885. - aid la id la no- improved Written no
tice gve tenant in p sat anion Ba d levy made
ana returned to me uy L. F. Fielder, L. U. said
county ot Ohatiahouchee.
ALSO, wilib? bolu at the came place, on first
TuiSd'-y iu May next, lot or land
No. 6-. cortai dug 202 X acres, more
or eva, in sth dibit.ct oi o iginally Muscogee,
now bald county of Ohat ah. ochee. levied upou
by virtue <u a tax fi fa issue-i by the-■ ax col
lector u said couniy < i ( nattshoochee. against
aii ■ lot oi Und as wLd Und Said land is not
improved. Said levy muae aad returned -o me
by W H ha kley, L U. a-sid county of hatta
boochee.
This Tanuary 11th 1884.
janjfiwtd L. HARP, Sheriff.
THE WOKLD’S
Industrial and otton ilentennial
EXPOSITION.
A. PKOULA.AA.iION BY TSE GOV.
WHEKKA% IT APPEARS TO BE THE GEN.
erai desire o! he people oi Georgia that
ojjo tuaity be gl en to exhibit at the World’s
tnduetrß and totton Centennial E*pob.tion.
whio will be opened at the city of New uritans
in Dicombrr the varied resources of the
■state I Hve th' i gbt proper, therefore to make
kr.KV.nth the following gentle.ucn h ive hte
api o .tied Auxilary Uomuu’saioners from the
so serai co.hTei aional Instr o b. who iu con
jdno T ion with D. O Bacon Charles
li Smith, lor the stare at .arge.
will arr-'tue tor the collection, tran J
and dis; lay ot articles intended ;or exhibition t
ro-wit: I
Ist i-ongrestfional District.... Jarnos M Couper i
2nd Con k res si n>l District... .William A Harris .
3rd Uorgres-ioiib’District John 4 . C bb
4t.h ua district ueary R Harris
oth Couk.assion*l ist Leoni ds r Livingston
6'.n( . ngreesloual District ...George W tdams
7th District.... Samuel W Leland
8 h UOLgreHßiona Dist let... .Thomas 1' Jane..
9tb < ODgreesiJna! District.... »yler M P-.ep.ea
10th Congres-'ionil District ...Joan S Paridson <
As a nucleus for county organisation, the '
abof-i named gentlemen will appoi c a Ooinmla
sion.ir in each county in their respective Dis
tr’ot i, who will give ?o the people a i necessary
aid t-ud instruction *s to the manner oi making
ccntr. buttons to the Exp- sition.
No State in th* Union presents a more invit- I
ing fluid for enterprise than Georgia, or holds
out a more liberal reward to agricultural, man
uiacctiring or mechanical industry.
It is urgently recommended to tne good peo
pie oi Georgia to make these contributions so
mpleandso select as to prove worthy of a
Common wealth that enjoys such a reputation as
ours tn the opinion oi the world, *.nd as will ad
equ v’ely represent the wonderful resources Oi
our oelovtd Slate.
EENBR D. McDaNIEL, Governor.
By the Governor:
J. W. WARREN, Sec. Ex. Drp’t. It
Fl fIT TV or working oiass. Send 10
I 111 11 cents for postage, and we will mail
iTi 11 ■ I |y° u ? rM ’ * r °y a, » valuable box of
VI vJLIiJ ample <oods that will put you in
the way ui m -king mor ' money in a few d«ya
than you ever thought possible at any business.
: apital not required. We will start you. You
can work all the time or in spare time only. The
’ work is universally adapt'd to both sexes.young
and old. ?ou oan'easily -am from 50 cents to
every evening. That all who want work m*y
> test the business, we make Uis unparalleled
offei; to ail who arc not weii satisii d w>- will
’ »eud SI to pry tor rh • rouble or writing us.
Full particulars, directions, etc., sent free.
Fortunes will oe made by those who give tuelr
’ whole time to the wort Greit success aoao
r utely sure. Don’t I -'.av Start Now. Ad
b res* Srriuosr \Co P »rttaui. bailie.
£ i
CORNER DRUG STORE.
> Change of Management.
The druj business of o. b. palmer
A Co., ai Bo bet’s co.nur, wiU beoarrie on
hereafter under the management nf D. B. Palm-
I er. Having secured the services of Mr Hugo.
» E. Kummer German pharrracie*—graduate
“ Coliege of Berlin, am prepared to HU all pre
* : scriptionß in a thorough and careful manner,
j Grateful fur past fav ra, respectfully solicit
| your patronage and good will. Night calls
always promptly ana wered. mobli
CAP IT AL. PHIZE,
Ticket* only SS. Nbarea In Proportala.
_______________
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
“We do hereby certify that we auperviaa the
arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-
Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot
tery Company and in person manage and con
trol the Drawin kb themselves, and that the
same are conducted with honesty, fairness, aad
la good faith toward ali parties, and we author
ize the Oompaay to use thia oertifloate, with
lac-simlles ot our signatures attached, in its ad
vertisements.**
Commissioners.
Incorporated In IMS for M yesrs by the Le<la.
atnre tor Ednoat onal and Charitable purpose,
—vith a capital oft 1,000,00 >—to which a reiarrs
fund of over $560,000 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
ws» ma’ea part of the present State Oon.tltu*
tlon adopted December 2d. A. D., 18T$.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
by the people ot any State.
It never scalea or postpones.
Its brand Mlnsrlc Number Drawings
take place monthly
A MPLHNISID OPPORTUNITI Th WIN
A FORTUNB, FIFTH GRAND DRAWING,
CLASS E, IN THE ACADEMt OF MUBIO, NEW
ORLEANS. TUESDAY, May 13, 1884-16Sth
Monthly Drawing,
CAPITAL PRIZE. $73,000.
100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions, in Fifths In proportion
un or num.
1 CAPITALPIiIZd„«—^_.I T5.00S
1 do do M.GOg
1 do do 10,000
2 PKIBESOF S6OOO. 12,000
5 do 2000.„..„ 10.00 S
10 do 1’100...,.-.. —.. 10,00#
20 do 600 • • •• ...,...»........ 10.006
100 do soo 20,00#
SOO do 100 so,oo#
500 do 50....... 25,00#
1000 do 2$ 25,00#
1 Approximation prises ot $760—..$ 6,760
2 do do 600. 6.50#
» do do 26#. 2,286
1967 Prises, amounting to ——— ~.5268,50#
Applications for rates to oinhs shonid be mads
only to the office of the Company tn New
Orleans.
For further Information write clearly giving
full address. Make P. O. Money Orders payable
and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
POHTAL NOTE-1 and ordinary letters by
Mall or Express (all sums of $8 and upwards
by Express st our expense) to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
GOI Seventh -t., Washlnatnn O.C.
MEDICAL NOTICE.
HAVING, for marly forty years, eritlcally
studied and treated the Diseases of the
Stomach, Kidneys and Urinary organs, and be
lieving that thousands are suffering from those,
I feel prej&red to treat them. Letters will re
ceive prompt attention.
O. B. LEITNER, M. D.
Office Randolph St., Columbus, Ga.
mh2owjyl
AGENTS WANTED
A GOOD, RELIABLE MAN WANTED IX
county in Southern Goergia to rep
resent the U. S. Mutual Protection Association.
Also, the Vigilant Live Stock Insurance 00.
For terms, etc., to Agents, address
mh2oßemi-w4t Waverly Hall, Ga.
SAM J. SMITH, Gen. Ag’t.
Will be mailed EDEE to all applicants and t©
customers of last • liuE year witnout ordering it.
It contains illustrations, prices, descriptions and
directions for planting all Vegetable and Flower
Seeds. Plants, etc. Invaluable to all.
D.M. FERRY &Co.™k
nnTnun Send six cents for post
jj | I |J age, and receive free a
I/. P a costly box of goods which
XLXiJ JLJawill help you to more mon
ey rii.'ht away tnsnanything else in this world.
All, o: either sex, auoceed from first hour. The
broad road to fortune opens be ore the workers
absolutely sure, At once address, Tbur & ‘X>,
AngusU, Maine dec6d6mo
Kinsiow Kerosene.
AS A family oil is a luxuhy without
b rlvsl. It has lighted the best Sooth
or residenoa tor many years, and has
Mover lost a
-OR—
BURNT A HOME.
For sale at retail by the followlns well-known
grocers: I* L. POLLARD,
O. «. HOOHBTBASBBB,
O. D. HUNT.
BOHKRTH. ORAMB.
DENTAL CARB.
TIGNEK & McELHANEY,
Resident l»entißt«,
35 Randolph Street,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
■QESPBOTFULLY TBNDHBTHKIB SBBVIOB
» Ito th* nnmmnnlty.
DR. J. M. MASON,
DENTIST.
St. Clair St., Columbus, Ga.
JIEBPEOTFULLT tenders bis servleea to the
Oitiaens of Columbus and surrounding Country.
may2owly
MADAME GRISWOLD*
PATENT SKIRT-SUPPORTING,
« CORSETS
have become the favor- M
it® of the age; combin- iMpr
ng comfort and 1
nth elegance of form to
.remarkable degree,
ire highly by
ihysicians. They received
he Highest Award at the
>ntennial Exposition. MaLffn
Price $1.50 and upwards.
Canvasser. Wanted WF
, everywhsre. These corsets ar. not w.ldh.m.rchsnta
. Exclusive territory given. A « e T fcß
NO. 87