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Columbus, CJeurgiu,
WEDNESDAY APIHL 9. 1884
Index to New Advertisements.
For Rent—J B Samples.
Mules Stolen- -W T Boland.
Opera House—Mies Lula Hurst.
Temperance Lecture— I B Dcmaree.
Administrator's Sale—Lucy J Keith,
Admr'x.
idULUUKtIK IttSMBT.
UonvMuus, tlx., Aprll.9, 1884
iwcs on iiatid Sept. 2. 1888.. 2,294
fcijelved yesterday 89
" previously 79,981—80,020
82,314
iwpped yesterday 150
previously 74,924 -75,074
: tach on hand this morning 7,240
Prices,
iflcrStet Arm
0 Unary 9
.sao'i Ordinary 9%
■stict ttood 0rdinary..........
low Middling io}£
'dii'iing . 10J4
-.Rso.i Middling..., 11
Psr-iiouss Ja1ei........ ... o
Receipts,
.'v B.W. K It . 4
ts, A •». «. It . ..... 10
a&W. B. R 4
o.*B. ti. R... 5
Slvar .. . o
Wftaoii 16-89
BAfpmsnt
y 8. W. U. 8 95
0
W. B. R... .................. 0
River..... .. 0
ome Consum 'ti0n............. 55-150
Temperance Lecture.
Mr. T. B. Demaree, of Kentucky, will
delivers TEMPERANCE LECTURE at
St. Luka church on Thursday evening at
8 o’clock. Everybody invited.
<WNo collection. ap9 2t
Burial of Mrs. Schley
It took place from St. Luke church yes
terday morning. The services were emi
nently suited to the occasion, and a large
concourse of friends paid the last and on
ly tribute in their power, by following her
remains to the grave.
Out Last Night.
The Columbus Guards took advantage
of the magnificent moonlight of last night
and drilled on the streets. Their evolu
tions are certainly graceful and the execu
tion of every command well nign perfect.
If they don’t take the cake at the Houston,
Texas, Inter-state drill. It will be worthily
won by their superiors.
, ♦
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Col. Dan. Rice delivered a lecture in
Eufaula last night for the benefit of the
fire department of that city.
Yesterday was a lovely day. The temp
erature of the atmosphere Is rather too
chilly for this season, but with this fxoep
tlonthe sunlit days and moon illuminated
nigh’s are all that the most ex .ctlug
should expect.
Georgia diagonals, from the Columbus
mills, will be extensively worn by Dalton
young men this season.
• . ,
Returned.
The Thronateeska returned yesterday
from its short trip down the river, and
will leave on its establisued schedule time
to-morrow. It went down the river as
far as Florence and came back with only
eight of the damaged bales of cotton
which had been saved from the wreck of
the Everingham. There is nothing to be
seen that enter d into the composition of
that boat. What is left of the hull is be
neath the water, and it may be necessary
for the Clara Dunning to remove it, as It
went down across the channel. The low
water season will develop all the facts
touching the necessity of Its removal. ■
Arranging for Their Departure.
Young America No. 5 held a meeting In
their hall last night to arrange for their
visit to Macon. The parade of the Macon
fire department will take place next Tues
day, but in order that they might be in
good time for the fray, the members of
No. 5 decided that they would leave this
city on the 12 m. Macon bound train next
Monday. Young Ame’iea No. 5 and
Stonewall No. 4 will make up the repre.
sentatlon at Macon from our fire depart
ment. No. 5 will take their machine with
them, and No. 4 will, we presume, leave
for the Central City on the same train with
the former company.
We wish both companies all manner of
success, and when they return we trust
they will bring the iaurele with them.
A Suggestion*
One of the most > xperlenced railroad
men that visits our city expresses the
opinion that all trains running into Co-
lumbus should stop at the Bro ;d street
depot. He thinks that a depot running a
hundred feet or mors northward could be
built without obstructing the street, and
that if trains trom Macon and other
points stopped there, many who now pass
us would remain over and examine our
city. Many travelers, he says, when the
train arrives at the general passenger de
pot, it quire whether or not this Is Uolum
bus, or simply a wide place on the road.
While it is true that the city must grow
in an easterly direction, and that within a
few years the general depot may become
the center of a large population, it may be
that there is wisdom in the suggestion
made by this railroad friend.
Knded for the Present.
Justice McCahey was occupied all of
yesterday in hearing the testimony in the
contested election case for a justice of the
peace for the 773 d district G. M. The evi
dence taken was properly certified by the
presiding officer and forwarded to the
governor. As is usually the ease in every
species ot legal proceedings, it seemed to
us that much more time than necessary
was consumed in the examination of wit
nesses. It it was illegal to close the polls
earlier than six o’clock in the afternoon,
to establish the fact, that .the law was. in
that respect violated, was all that the con
testant need do, and the governor could do
little else than order a new election. The
opinion of any one as to what changes in I
final results would have been effected
during the unexpired two hours is worth
nothing. If the law required the polls to
be kept open until 6 p. m., the election was
certainly Illegal; if it did not, there is no
reason whv Mr. Hargett should not re
ceive fits commission.
!)An.,y COLUMBUS* GSOEKHA* WEONESDI Y,_APRIL 9, ISH4.
letter TROW BVTLER.
Court New*, Crop Pro.peot. and Inter
esting OOBMIp.
Butlbk, Ga, April 7—Taylor county su- i
perior cuuit convened here at 10 o'clock j
this morning with His Honor, J dge J. T. ■
Willie, presiding with his usual compla
cent dignity. lhe following juries were
dply sworn in and empaneled:
GRAND JURY.
Creed Caldwell, W T England,
E A Goddard, J P Carson,
J B Barfield, 8 J Ricks,
W J Hancock, B F Barfield,
M D Chapman, Jesse Mackey,
8 H L >eket, BR Phillipa,
SDOhapmrn, 8 BMulk,
J E Bittie, R Montfort,
J D Hart, W A Greene.
M L Riley, F B Montfort,
W A H Boy al, J 8 Ogburn,
J H Neisler.
TRAVERSE JURY—IST PANEL.
WB Wilson, RM Garrett,
Pickens Bryn, 8 N Little,
Daniel Shehee, G 8 Boothe,
J W Philmore. RF Riley,
W C Dickson, J B Beelana,
Owen Barfield, BP Lipsey.
TRAVERSE JURY--2ND PANEL.
R H Hines, Wm Bloodworth,
W E Smith, Walter Stewart,
F F Parle, Eugene Perkins,
W H McCrary, F M Purvis,
J J Williams, PZHill,
Jack James, B F Aiderman.
Legal gentlemen are out In full force
The Columbus bar is represented by Hon.
Louis F. Gai rard, Col's B. A. and C. J.
Thornton, Hou. W. A. Little, and others
are expected from Columbus by the after
noon train. Hon.J. H. Worrell, of Tal
botton, is here looking as calm and serene
as ever. He will probably represent old
Talbot in the next legislature. Judge
Matthews and Colonel Willie, of Talbot
ton, will also be here to-day.
The docket Is a heavy and ‘ knotty” one,
and Judge Willis Is going to work with a
vim, determined to clear It of all the old
standing cases.
For the past tew days farmers about
Howard have been tigßting tire. A great
many tenues and outhouses have been
bur ed. Mr. E. D. Wlggtus, of Carson
ville district, perhaps lias been the great
est sufferer, tiis residence, barns, etc.,
bave all been burned. Not even a change
of clothing for his family was saved. He
is a poor man and the loss falls heavily
upon him.
Farmers tell me that they fear the
young corn has been seriously Injured by
the cool ot last week. The
wind, too, has helped to do the damage.
PERSONAL.
We are stopping at the Carmon House,
kept in fine style by Mr. W H. Carithess,
whose kindness and hospitality at once
completely captivates his guests, and in
sures them a pleasant and comfortable
stay.
While on board the train yesterday, I
met Henry R. Goetehius, Esq., who was
bound for Macon, Savannah, Augusta,
Atlanta and other pointe, where he goes
In the Interest of the Columbus Guards to
get up companies to attend their semi
centennial.
Coi W. L. Tillman, of your city, arrived
by the morning f ieigat.
I understand that Messrs. B. W. Brand
and C. T. Waiters will be candidates tor
admission to the bar at this term of the
court. They are both hard students and
will no doubt pass creditable examina
tions. D.
For Rent,
I will rent to a suit ible tenant tor bal
ance of rental year, one-halt of a desirable
six-room dwelling on uoper Mclntosh
street. J. P. samples.
aplO 5t
Miss Lula Hurst at the Theatre.
Miss Lula Hurst, the eleoirc-magnetic
girl, gave an exhibition o( her wonderful
powers last night at the theasre. Among
other feats, she electrified an umbrella by
her touch and rendered a walking cane
unmanageable. She also overcame the
combined strength of two or three strong
men and resisted the efforts of two or
three men to put a chair to the floor. Mr.
J. R. Wells, who balances the scales at
over 275 pounds avolrdupole.sat In a chair
and was caused to move about pretty
lively over the stage. These teats are not
the reeuit ot mu oular power, but evident
ly of some extraordinary and more than
natural gilt and power. Several ot our
leading citizens went on the stage and
satisfied themselves that Miss Hurst is
no humbug.
Bhe will appear again this afternoon at
matinee and to-night with a change of
programme. The entertainment is varied
by recitations by Prot. P. M. Atkinson.—
Montgomery Advertiser.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
BANKIN HOUSE.
James Hodge, Montgomery; J H G Mar
tin, Eufaula; A Knaup, Baltimore; H Mc-
Kee, Uoatoie; H Hirsch, Seale; W L Mar
tin, Louisville, Ky; J B Davenpor>, New
Yotk;O O Ellie,Ga; Jno McCame, Nash
ville; Jno A Btett, Philadelphia; H Daun
ty,Prill (deiphlv; Jno W P ngy, Philadel
phia;! C Lyon, District Columbia; L H
Snead, Macon.
CENTRAL HOTEL.
RAC >x, Ntw York; Frank Lee, A B
Manning, O L MaMamls, W P Hicks, Il S
Clark, W H Clark, E W Mooring, New
York; G F Willis. Columbia, Alabama; J T
Briskley,Tallahassee, Fla; W S Morgan
and son. LaGrange; W K - mlth, Browne
ville; H M Pink '.rd, New York; EC Chap
man, St Louis; W H Hudson, Atlanta; G
M McKenzie, T J Smith, Atlanta; R 8 Col
lier, E oLeonard; E A Jackson, Uparole;
H T Olmsted, Chattanooga; Oapt. Dan Fry
Apalachicola; ChasL Doughty, Cincinna
ti; L C Averett, Chipley; B K Smith, U 8
Barges; WHLuttrell, Waverly Hall; W
W Dickinson, Hur'sboro; J M Bruce,
Klngfcboio; G L Sellers, Fo t Mitchell.
Until further notice, the price of
Chattanooga and St. Louis Terra Cotta
Sewer Pipe, the best in the market—com
parison invited—will be as follows:
3 INCH FEB FOOT 11/,I 1 /, CENTS
4 9
5 *• “ “ 12 “
6 “ •• 13
8 “ “ “ 17 “
10 26 *’
12 “ “ “ 32 “
Larger sizes furnished on short notice.
All pipe Intd by practical and ■ xperlenced
Plumbers.
Georgia Steam & Gas Pipe Co.,
B. A.ENM: & Co.,
William Fee,
J. D. JOHNSToN.
mh2slm
Mrs. Mary V. Green, Wadley, GA.,says:
“I lound relief trom neuralgia and a weak
stomach by using Brown’s Iron Bitters.***
Letter From Tlmrene
| ThbrEiE, Ala, April 7.—1 think our
bu<g has had the pleam’e t getting up
it he first picnic of theoeason. I wassui
! prised yesterday, and cat t ied 'iff bodily to
i u tas chaperon lor the young ladles. It
| w»e merely an impromptu little affair,
i entirely nnpr< meditated an hour before
hand, was gotten up In honor ot the re
turn to our midst of one ol the handsom
est and most popular young men of the
burg, who has b?en absent about two
years “down where the wocdblne twin
eth." He Is quite a jolly youth, the life of
a crowd, and u great pet among the git Is.
We have some pretty girls here, too. We
made our way down to the old mill, which
has be n the scene of picnic parties,
danj-s and fishing frolics from time im
memortal, 1 don't think there has been
a spring since the w ir, and several years
before, that has not witnessed one or
more such pleasant gatherings at ths
time-honored mil|. Many fish have be«n
caught at that old mill, both in the
creek and on dry laud. Mmy sweet words
have been spoken, and pleasant flirtations,
it nothing more serious, have been car
ried on under the delicious, soothing
sound x>f the rushing walers.
It brings some sad memories
too, ot some who used to gather there.who
have since gone to that “bourn Horn
which no traveler returns.” Bui we will
not dwell on sad subjects, as “it’s better
more healthy) to laugh than be sigh
ing.” As our pleulc was gotten up so sud
denly, ot course no elaborate preparations
were possible, but the country store close
by proved amply sufficient to supply the
necessities ot the Inner man; crackers,
jelly, sardines, salmon, deviled ham and
beer made a bountiful meal for all. After
the feast came the deluge, as usually fol*
lows such excursions. The clouds began
to thicken about twelve, then the rain be
gan to fall, but as we were under shelter
we only sang ‘‘wait till the clouds roll by,’ l
thinking It was only an April shower, but
the clouds were obstinate and declined
rolling by, so we finally decided to adj< urn
till a more propitious season. We reached
home about three o’clock and felt thank
ful, for It poured down from then till i
can’t tell what time In the night.
One of our neighbors, Mr. Reeves, seems
to be a target tor the datkie- to makeraids
on. They might have given him a rest
after stealing his mule, but they began
pilfering hie corn, probably to feed the
mule. He kept missing his corn till at last
he got one of his neighbors, Mr'
Solomon, to watch in the 101 l
of his crib, while to lull sus
picion ho remained in the house. Some
time in the dead of night he heard the
thief come In and proceed to fill hie sack,
and he(Solomon) jumped tmm the loit and
lit light on the man’s back They had a
little scuffle, but he was captured, and
recogniz d as one ot the leadeis In prayer
In the colored church. Several of his breth
ren volunteered to go on his bond, so he
was released till his appearance at court.
Such events are very commo , but the
punishment is light, the people being quit- 1
lenient wi t them—not nearsohardh’art
ed as our northern brethren would have it
appear.
We are getting on well with the farm
work, in spite ot the “boss” enjoying very
poor health for some weeks. Corn is look
ing well and has b-en plowed once. We
are not, through planting cotton, but have
about 409 acres planted, wtdeh is coming
up c icely.
Tuts part of the country is not near to
lonely as down among the hills—there
being nearly always some one pissing,
particularly on a Saturday, when from
eight or nine o’clock till twelve a constant
stream ot wagons, buggies and almost all
kinds of vehicles keep the road lively “till
the shades of night begin to tall.” D.
Wheeler & Wilson.
We desire to c di the ladles’ attention to
our stock of Spring Patterns, to be re
ceived to-day, rew Albums, Catalogues,
<tc., Sheets to give away.
Also the New No. 8 Wneeler & Wilson,
widen can not be excelled in sp ed, dura
bility or light ruimiiig. As a proof or this
we refer to our custom rs who have been
using the New No. 8 tor years.
We also do repair work. Any person
having an old machine and does not wist
to exchange lor a new one, we wll repair
(when not too old) ani make our charges
reasonable.
Wheeler <fc Wilson Mfg Co.,
mh2l ts 87 Randolph Street.
What! Never! No! Never!
It never falls that on the second Tues
day of etch mouth the Grand Drawing or
Th; Louisiana State L ittery occurs with
regularity and uuimpeached honesty at
New Orleans. The 166th took place on
March llcb, last, and Ten’ls G. r. Beau
regard, of La., and Jubal A. Early, ot Va.,
sent to the destined parties large fortunes
and small sums thus: ticket No. 14,467
drew the first capital, $75,000, which had
bsen sold in fractious, cne-firtb or which
was held by G. Goldsmith, a
well-known Jewish merchant of
Columbus, Mississippi, collected
through the Columbus Insurance
and Banking Co. ot Miss., another fitih,
costing also sl, to Henry Rivers, a well
known citizen of Milwaukee, Wis., collect
ed through the Marine nd Fire las Co.,
Bank or Milwaukie. No. 6 998 drew the
second capital prize, $25,000. sold also in
fifths at $1 each; James Wentzel, Port Car
bon. Schuylkill Co., Pa., drew one piece,
and C. M. McCormick. Charleston, Ark.,
were among the fortunate ones. Ticket
No. 1,282 drew the whole third capital prize
of SIO,OOO for $5, went to J. Kralmer, Ban
Francisco, Cal. The nrxt drawing takes
place on Tuesday, May 13:11, and M, A
Dauphin, New Orleans, Li„ will give all
Information desired it applied to.
State Sunday School Association.
The approaching meeting of the Georgia
State Sunday School A.-soclatlon In Colum
bus premises to be a most interesting oc
casion. We have already published a Ils!
of the delegales from Talbot county and
they will probably all attend. The good
people of Columbus are making every
preparation to render the meeting a season
of enjoyment and spiritual profit to all
who attend.
There will be a larger gathering of the
association than ever before, perhaps, and
many dlstinguishe’d ministers, laymen
and Sunday school woikers fromabioad
will be present. It will be worth one’s
while to go and be present at this great
gathering ol people engaged in as noble a
work as eve." occupied the mind ot man.—
Talb Tton New Era.
Water Beu's for the Second Quarter
are due and payable at the office ot the
company (69 Broad street) on April Ist.
A discount of live p -c cent will be allowed
1 paid on or before the 10th, and if not
paid by lhe 15th the water will be shut oft.
anil 10
Allen’s Bilious Fhjslc is sparely vegetable
liquid remedy for Hesdsohe, Biliousness, and
□onstlpation Easily tuen, acting promptly,
relieving quickly, 15 cts. At all Druxgiete.
t.bkeodswiy 1
Apalachicola Item*.
Tribune.
Mr. 8. Hartman Is at home again a’ter
bls trip ' > Columbus.
Mosquitoes play an Imp >rtan'. part in
the m k ; up ol a u gilt’s r, st.
O'lpt Dan F.y has 3e‘>n having his house
p tinted and la otherwise imp ovlng and
beautifying hl« premises.
Tue day’s election necessitates another
election to 111 the vacuum ciused by the
election ol Mr. Baker as mayor.
Work still goes on, and we hope ere
long to see the doors ot the new hotel
thrown wide open lor the accommodation
ot the roving public.
L ist Saturday the Cypress Lumber
company’s new mill steamed up tor the
lits» time—just one year and one day after
the mill was destroy -d by fire. Her whis
tle was a “stunner" and “will wakeup the
natives."
Last Saturday a family came up on the
schooner Hoffman from South Florida to
make Ap daehicola their home, but they
could not find a vacant house In the city.
If Home one would just build a few houses,
to rent, he would have a bonanza. Who’ll
do It?
A petition has been going the rounds of
the city praying that Apalachicola be
made a money order < fflee. We hope that
this much-needed department will be
added to our at present Inadequate postal
facilities, as we are sure ot the hearts’ co
operation ot our efficient representative,
Hon. B. H. M, Davidson.
Garden Du»L
A complete exterminator of insects
worms, moths, grubs, potato bugs and
cabbage worms. Gai denote, at a small
cost and little labor, need no longer be
annoyed with bugs, cabbage worms, etc
For sale by M. D. Hood <fc Co.
mh2Beodwt
Talbot County Item*.
New Era.
Thu prospect for a fine fruit crop the
comii g season was never better than it is
at present.
We have never known anything to move
so quietly, n’cely and satisfactorily as our
stock law. It is real refreshing to think
or it.
Ibe merchants will adopt the 6 o’clock
rule again tha coming summer aud the
clerks will all ba happy.
The directors of our stock and fair asso
ciation met on Tuesday last and unani
mously decided to hold a fair this fall. A
premium list will be prepared and pub
lished at once. The lair will be held some
time in October.
One ot our most prominent capitalists
Is talking ot making several hundred
thousand brick the coming summer.
There is nothing that Talbotton needs so
badly as a good brlek y rd. Brick are
being sold here now at $lO per thous
and.
During the recent freshet several carp
ponds In Talbot county were broken and
In sev>-ral instances fish were lost. Mr.
J. W. Jones, ot Bellevue, lost several
thousand fish. The branch below hie
ponds were full ot carp after the freshet.
Large numbers of them were recaptured-
* *
The Man With a Conundrum.
“Why is my head like a match?”
askr-d the customer of the barber who
was shampooing him.
“Is it because it feels light when it’s
rubbed?” queried the slinger of the
suds.
“Just so,” said the patron. “And
now,” he added, “why is my head
like a brass door knob?”
“Because 1; hasn’t much hair on
it,” ventured the tonsorial artist.
“No,” said the citizen, shaking his
head.
A minute elapsed, when the
hair-butcher absent-mindedly in
quired :
“Did you say head or cheek, col
onel ?”
“1 said head, you idiot!” shouted
the conundrum victim, sitting up
right; “and I meant that it got
brighter the more it was rubbed, and
I don’t want any insinuations.”
The barber gently apologized, as
he said: *
“Look out, colonel; I don’t want
to feel that you are liable to lose your
head, thus making it like an umbrel
la ’’—New York Commercial Adver
tiser.
> ♦ »
A Serious Case.
A New York dude was suddenly
taken violently ill, and a physi
cian was hastily summoned.
After looking at his tongue and
feeling of bis pulse, the ugual formu
la, the doctor remarked:
“He has evidently been overload
ing hie stomach. My dear sir,” he
continued, rousing the patient, “c-m
you tell me what you ate to-day for
dinner?”
"Nothing, doctah, but a glass of
watah and part of a toothpick,” re
plied the dude, wearily. .
“H’m,” mused the physician, “that
is strange. His faintness certainly
comes from a disordered stomach.”
Then he suddenly said: “Bring me
his cane.”
The cane was brought, him, and af
ter a careful examination he laid it
aside, with tne remark:
“It is as I thought. AlO cent cane
and he has sucked the varnish off the
head. Give him three drops of milk
every four hours, atd be careful not
to exceed the dose. I’ll call again
to-morrow.”—Philadelphia Call.
■ ♦ ,
NEW DEPARTURE
AMONG CLOTHIER*!
To prevent carrying over any Winter
Stock, G- E. Thomae will this day
commence to close out the
balance of his
WIN TEH CLOTHING!
At a Price that will make a clean sweep
of every garment before the usual time ,
tor packing up.
Now Is the Time to Save Money.
G. E, THOMAS,
feh2l ts No Shoddy Olothkr. ’
FOR SALE!
—1
Ten Shares of the Capital Stock of the
Muscogee Building and Loan Association, .
Organized Dee. 1882—15 In.-tallm-nta *
Paid in—For Sale
IPPL.Y AT THIS OFFICE,
febltf I
Delicate and Feeble Ladies,
Those languid, tiresome sematitns,
causing you to te«'l serroely able to bi on
your het; th it constant drain that 14
inking iroiu your system all its to m r
elastiuli y; .irlviog tb t blown from your
cheeks; thate nt ou leirala upon your
vital forces, re id .h < you Iriltable and
fietlnl, can ea Uj be re moved bj the use
ot that marveloun remedy, H p Blttei s.
Irregularities nod obsti notions of yo ir
system are relieved at once, wuile the
special cause or periodical pain are per
manently removed. None receive so mu ih
benefit, and none are so profoundly grate
ful and show such an interest, tn recom
mending Hop Bitters as women.
Feels Young Again,
My mother was afflicted a long time
with Neuralgia and a dull, heavy,lnactive
condition or tne whole system; headache,
nervous prostration, and was almost
helpless. N > physicians and medicines
did her any good. Three months ago she
began to use Hop Bitters with such good
effect that she seeme and feels young
again, although over 70 years old. We
think there is no other medicine fit to use
in the tamlly.—A lady In Providence.
Bradford, Pa., May 8, 1875.
It has cured me or several diseases,
such as nervousness, sickness at the
stomach, monthly troubles, etc, I have
not seen a sick day in n year, since I took
Hop Bitters. All my neighbors use them.
Mbs Fannie Gbeen.
$3,000 Lost.—A tour of Eurooethat cost
me $3,000, done me less good than one
bottle o' Hop Bitters; they also cured my
wife ot fifteen years’ nervous weakness,
sleeplessness and dyspepsia.
B. M., Auburn, N.Y,
High Authority-
Hop Bitters Is not, in any sense, an al
coholic beverage or liquor, and could not
be sold tor use except, to persons desirous
of obtaining a medicinal bitters,
Gbeen B. Baum,
U. 8. Com. Inter’l Bev.
So. Bloomingaille, 0., May 1, ‘79.
Sirs—l have been buffering ten years
and I tried your H< p Bitters and It done
me more good than all the doctors.
Miss 8.8. Boone.
Baby Saved!
We are so thankful to say that our
nursing bady was permanently cured of a
dangerous and protracted constipation
and irregularity ot the bowels by the use
of Hop Bitters by Its mother, whic hat
the same time restored her to perfect
health and strength.—The Parents, Bo
chester, N. Y.
PILKBI piLKsn riLEsni
Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and Itch
ing Piles. One bjx has cur d the worst
cases of 20 years' standing. No one need
suffer five minutes after uetng William’s
Indian PlleOlntineiit. It absorbs turnois,
allays Itching, acts as poultice, given in
stant Teller. Prepared only for Piles.
Itching ot the private parte, nothing else.
Hou. J. M.C ffenbury,of Ci< veluud.eays:
"I hav. used .-cores of Pile cures, and it
affords me pl aeun to say that I have
neverfo iud anything which gives i.ueh
Immedlnte and perm neut reller as Dr.
William's Indian Pile Ointment.” Sold by
druggists and mailed on receipt ot price,
sl. For sale by Brannon A Carson, B.
Carter, John P. Turner and Geo. A. Brad
tord, Columbu-, Ha.
Dr. Frazier'* Root Bitter*.
Frazier's Root Bitters are not a dram
shop beverage, but are strictly m xlfcinal
In .very sense. They aetstrongly upon
tin Liver and Kidneys, k-ep tne bowels
open and regular, make the weak strong,
he.il the lungs, build up the nerves, and
ch aiis>- the bloou rnd system of every Im
purity. Sold bv druggists. SI.OO.
For t itle by Brannon & Oar eon and Jno.
P. Turner, Columbus, Ga.
Dr. Frazier’s Magic Ointment.
A sure cure for Little Gru’ s in the Skin.
Bough Skin, etc. It will remove that
roughness from the hoods nod lace and
m ,k‘ you beautiful. Price 50c. Sent by
mail. For sale bv B ..nr on & Careon and
John P. Turner, Columbus Ga.
Mr*. Dr. Walton'* Periodical Tea.
Mother Wiiltou has prescribed thlsval
u ble medicine ior a great many years In
het private practice. It has proved an
unfailing specific In the trearmeut of the
many disorder* to which the lemale con
stitution Is subject. It is a sure cure tor
the monthly troubles that so many women
suffer. Mailed on receipt or price. 50c.
For 8 ale by Brannon 4 Carson and Jno
P. Turner, Columbus, Ga.
Saratoga High BockSprlng Water for
sale by all druggists. mh22eodJtw
e > ■_
GEORGIA 3ECURITIEB.
Corrected by John Biackmar,
broker and Dealer in ail btooks and bond?.
OOLLMBUa, GA
• M«nda.
Bld Aukc
deorgta 4a—... ...... —..........100
Georgia 6a lu6 i«>lo7
Georgia 7s,
City Banda.
Atlanta 6a @IOB
Atlanta 7a Ho @lll
Atlanta 8a irz (cjli..
Atlanta 10a ...108
Augusta 6a..-. 1115 @lO7
Augueta 7s ...low @li'
J iluiubus 7e -..H0
Oolumbus 6u 85 tty
LaGrange 7s 10u @lO5
Mauon 6a ....107
rSa<annah ...
A&nilrsAd Hands.
Atlantic & Gull 7a 112 @liß
Uoatrai oou mtge
Georgia li Ji 7a ... luo
Georgia URtJ« 104 t<uli 8
Mobile & Girard 2d intge end 0R B ill @ll2
Western K B Aia. ist mtge end O B 8.. 113 <ll 14
Western Alabama 2d mtgo end be...... 114 @ll6
Railroad stocks.
Oeutrai, common 8 percent 84 @ 85
Georgia 11 percent...... (tolfV
{Southwestern 70. prot U 5 @U6
0B B script 6 per cent 90 @9l
S'neHory fc»i»ck*.
Eagle At Phenix, 105 @llO
(Jommbus 25 @26
YLusougeu 10.; @lOl
luuiirance Mtock.
Georgia Home lUEuranoe Uo. 12 pr ct.JSO @195
i.Sank s»Lock.
JUattanoocbftb National, lu per 0t....i50 @l6O
Merchants & Jdechanioe, 10 per ct....i30 (a* 35
tfiAceilaiieoua.
Pioneer 00-Operative Co, 10 per ct..... 95@ 98
For aale.
10 shares Muscogee Loan Association, dtook
at a discount.
10 BbarM Georgia Home Insurance Co. 12 per
cent btock.
6 f bares Elide and Pphenix factory stock.
10 shares Chattahoochee Loan Association
stock.
Wanted
City of Columbus ss. and 7s.
50,000 Confederate Bonds. Or any part,
U. 8. Land Warrants.
JOHN BL tCKM ill,
BEOEEB AND DEaJ KK
in all the above stocks and Bonds. All securi*
ties placed lu my bands tor sale advertised free
of
BIRD SEED!
Combination of Mixed Bird Seed
—AND—
Cuttie Fish Bone
—THAT—
CAN BE RELIED UPON
As the best Mixture for keeping
birds in a
Healthy Singing Condition.
Prepared from the
Finest Imported Seed.
Price 15c. for Mb Boxes, '
ROBT.S. CRANE, ,
THE BEEHIVE i
I
f)
THE RUSH
Has ComiTiancad.
I
OUR Opening Day was a grand surceet*, and
is indeed ver., inoouragiug io us.
- We extend our elnoere'hanks to tne 1 idles of
; Columbae ior the r Hbt ial patronage, and the
I good wish sex reHsel by them,
Wesh.ll continue to display a Magnificent
; line in every department by daily additions
, of the
Latest Novelties
I
IN
Dress Goods
WHITE GOODS,
HOSIERY,
Laces,
Gloves,
Notions
AND ALL KINDS OF FANCY AND STAPLE
DRY GOODS.
We shall apare do efforts to plewse our custom
mors in Styles, Quadty. Quantity, Prices and
attention.
ONE PRICE ONLY,
Marked in plain figures on every article. We
feel wirrante l in saying that ue have ixtrtoi
dina-y facilities to secure Bargains of uh ch we
shall give our customers th) full b neflt,
Remember Hie Beehive,
H 5 Broad Street,
JOHN MoGCUGH A 00’3 OLD 'STAND.
R spectfully,
STERNBERG &
LOEW EMI ERZ.
BUY THE CELEBRATED
Manufactured by
!
Studebak)r Bros. M’f’g Co.,
I
SOUTH BEND, - - IND.,
With PATENT OAST, and HANDAGE PATENT
STEEL HKEIN; TRUSS AXLE. PATENT OVAL
EDGED TIBE; woodwork, after years of seaaon
' Ing, SOAKED IN BOILING OIL: Skein, ot LAKE
SU P EBIO B I BON; boxea forced into Hubs with
hydraulic press. Instead of b< in ’ wedged;
' SPOKES SLOPE SHOULDER: best ol workmzn.
ship throughout, making our* THE KING OF
1 WAGONS.
- Send tor new Catalogna,
i The Three Leading Styles of
SPUING WAGON&
Made by STUDEBAKER BROS. MFG. CO. are
the PLATFORM WAGON. HALF PLATFORM
WAGON and TAYLOR WAGON. Other stylee
are the GROCERS’ DELIVERY WaGON, the
“DIAMOND” WAGON, EXPRESS WAGON, the
••PIUNIO” WAGON, the FOUR SPRING WAGON,
etc , etc. The WbeeU of theee wagons are 'A*
grade, second growth hickory; the ax es are
made of refined iron; the springs of English
steel, oil tempered; bodies plain, with jound
corners and drop end*gute; Perkins* Combina
tion Veneer Seat; body ?>nd gearing painted
black, neatly striped. The wagoua arc strong,
durable, light-running, handsomely designed
and finished with the sam ’ polish given to bug
gies or carriage We claim to make the beat
spring wagon in the wcrld.
THE STUDEBAKER
BUGGIES ICAUHIAGES
are unriraied for Beauty, Strength, Elegance,
ease of Riding and running. Bend for new il
lustrated Catalogue, or if in Chicago, can and
soe our work at our PAL AGE REPOSITORY. 233
State street. We make ail kinds ot CARRIAGE
WORK,
A j :
fro m the FINEST LANDAU down to the LIGHT-
E8 P BUGGY, and call special attention to our
SIDE-BARS and END-SPRINGS for businesa
men.
I3C C AfoSLStSI,
Gunby Building, Bt. Clair Street. I
COLUMBUS, - - - GA.,
Keep* the .bov. Good*. nwhSw
To The Affliete*;.
1!r 7 •!;. i t i i gi I'ni it th practice of
' i Illi! ;e 1 a t I i.y its ye ,rs an I having
I u n i,( t i i : 'ii the tn ,tt ''n : I I>V>>-
I ) ; s'a l.i Hitt a let u ) ml c.'iroiilei
iiiidtk i t ar t— , hoi all it 'iat
0, i. Lai nji t, 1.1’.,
ife L'fi' I: t it- (>o">oi Ite P stoffion,
VWXWOMAN CAN\f' HEALTH OFWCMAfft
X \A VWL {a
T? WOMAN.THE HACeVJ
1 fej §
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
4 Sure (hire for all FEMALE WE AKe
NESSES, Including I*eiicorrli<ra, Ir»
rcgnlnr and Painful Menstrualion»
Inflammation and Ulceration of
the Womb, Flooding, PRO*
LAPSUS UTERI, & c.
(Fl’k'MUrt to the taste, efficacious and immediate
in its effect. It is a great help in pregnancy, and SW
iieves pain during labor and at regular periods.
PHYSICIANS VSE IT AND PRESCRIBE IT FREELL
GTFob allWbaknesres of the generative orvane
of either sex, it is second to no remedy that ha« ever
been before the public j and for all diseases of the
Kidnkyr it is the Greatest Remed u in the World.
J3TKIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Ses
Find Great Relief in Its Use*
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S BLOOD PURfTTEH
will eradicate every vestige of Humors from the
Blood, at the same time will give tone and strength to
the system. Ah marvellous in results as the CumptxuMA
tWßoth the Compound and Blood Purifier are pre
pared at 283 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Masa.
Price of either, sl. Six bottle for |5. The Compound
is sent by mall in the form of pills, or of lozenge*. OS
receipt of price, 81 per box for eit her Mr*. Pinkham
freely answers all letters of inquiry. EncloeeSoeak
stamp. Send for pamphlet. Mention this
IWLydta E. ITxkbam’s ].rvßß Ptlia cure Conatlpe*
Uou, Biliousness and Torpidity of the Liver. 25 cents.
Ad-Sold by all DruggiMts.'i* (D
!E GREAT POSITIVE CURE
*j- f all DISEASES ad g from a dcrane < omii
f the Bl OOh, M-IVA.IL <4
i CmTIV*»
Lie Besi Faau j Mmicius on Eirtb.
SI no IN (joi-D
cam sth. • wit! itoease tba. VICORFNV *it|
.flt relieve or enra. pruvidtiui he * wgans are uai
*. sc’.-n' ■! y'• ncx'unled fiom H>-rb«, ha'-s *od
Juim f< i>o < a..torni» aii'l !•» ’A vet lodie ro'ii'j.nli.g a
(‘cnk. < tuharttc. Alterative. Diuretic* aiw l Sudorific.
It* 'ntueUl.-te ff.Tt UTOO the digestive orgn«.\
'.n.t?; e-i *jy J seaae or Crwn any aus- ■ tn*
anM tbetr po-r-rs Os a .niUtton *nl nr-triti it in*
j-reaa’S the tits, smip 9 D..«'ett-m and give* j nci-w
and ne te t,e muscular h.mj •’irculatlng It inh-
abit - the vital proceef-<M» t»» ■’newel art’vltv, teters, .->ru
recta aad pu■ .ne» ti.efiuMa, ‘*. •u* and ru-eetab*
debe* Luu.r xhy func.i u.
IKK ONLY T”.?’: REMFOX FCS ’'oT.’)B
tt •xpstDto upou the % • ujoe of ‘ f-U tilUUk
lEMED* you •ire mTeriug 'tw RILIOCN al fAtK'*,
DYSI !I*l- c* IM.U <\, »<KH MaTIS", i,KXi:tAI I E*
HlUtl, <tn STIF*. ru»v. K’OAEY .r AFTItH 8 >lrr -HFt,
r say disorder sr k.c iba. lei ks $. •*
N VIGOUR an*’ w»x* it a,pet lin” ttons upon :h< r. t >»♦!♦»-
qft ■ftrm.tr> -,».-ijr4l> « > French »will
tetterviuot- tot it* meru* '-aav
-rtuterw' ink _
A .riazo -no not. .♦ a tton zj ever* tatnUys
Wr/ Mu. -irtnatj ir C\Udcat. take VIUORESEand remaM
engirt x. Kt Cn«t c ■ repab . tut»G
.'uiTos up, than curing d>s» an J -itabUw4ng aee u -/A •
fwinauent, safe and enduring’ t>asl»
Put up in lano* bott’es, and is ntoae taHe.
kohl I*? Drutfgfolate M»ndly. Frica _)>X‘ jrr lUtUa.
Walker A ila.li’er Mfg. <\i., Prop’rs,
• 0 Jcba MnH, Xr* Yerk.
MJBSSII
THEGREAT
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Spell
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, Genera! Bodily
Peins,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil
<8 a sttftf sure f simple and cheap External
Remedy A trial entails but the comparatively
trilling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering
with pain can havo cheap and positive proof of its
claims.
Directions in Eleven Languages.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
IN MEDICINE.
A.. VOGELEH & CO,,
Raltimoree Nd., U. S. A
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM.
i This elegant dressing
Is preferred by those
whohave used it, to any
similar article, on ac
gV, count of its superior
, ■•'jafiHHHs cleanliness and purity.
It contains materials
only that are beneficial
to the scalp and hair
an d always
Restores the Youthful Color to Grey or Faded Hair
Parker’s Hair Balsam is finely perfumed and is
warranted to prevent falling of the hair and to re
move dandruff and itching. Hiscox & Co., N.Y.
50c. and |1 sszes, at dealers in drugs and mediclnM.