Newspaper Page Text
lINJTHE CITY.
a«ty f*U <• fwiw IkM.’
F a|Mr, toy mis pUatt *d*hi ut/lkt fad 4wmm-
Columbus, Georgia,
SUNDAYNOVEMBER 30, 1834.
stVLI'WHI * HAKKET.
Columbus, Ga., Nov, 29, 1884
Stock on hand August 31 1384 883
Beoelved yesterday 690
“ previously.. 45,165 —46,998
46,480
Snipped yesterday 1 07
previously 85,829—96 386
Stock oa hand this morning 10,144
Bricej.
Market—dull and unchanged.
Ordinary
Good Ordinary
BUlet Good Ordinary
bow Middling 9%
Middling . 9>,®9%
Good Middling 9%
Warehouse sales 00
Beceifits.
By 8. W. B. K 256
M.4G. 8.8. 68
0.4 W. 8.8. 1
0. 4 14. B. B. 156
Bl ver324
Wagon 171—933
nSAipmeni.
tly S. W.B. B 943
M. 4 G. B. B
W . B. B
Biver 34
Home Consumption 30—1,007
City Registry Liats.
Extra Registry Lists ot the legal voters
oi me city tor sale at the Times Office.
We will give notice to our advertising
patrons, that to Insure the Insertion ol
their advertisement or changes, it will be
necessary to bring them to the office by 4
o’clock p. m.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
The friends anu acquaintances o! Mb.
Joel T, Johnson and family are invited
to attend hie runeral from the First Bap
tist Church at 11 o’clock this (Bunday)
morning.
Sezvica
At Wadsworths Memorial Chapel, on
Troup, between Few and Early streets,
at 10 a. m.; 8 p. m. instruction in West
minister Oatectilem; 18 p. m.
J, H. Bebokn, Minister.
Correction,
In miking notice of the marriage ot
Miss Clara L. Beach and Mr. Wm. Huff,
by a mistake of the compositor we were
made to say, in giving the residence oi
Mies Hamburger, one ot the attendants—
Br< wnevllie instead of Barnesville.
Meeting or the Park Association.
The Park Association will hold their
regular monthly meeting at the residence
oi Mrs. Chas. Dexter, Tuesday morning
at 10 o’clock,
Mae. Anebew Lowß.Seo'y.
Meeting of the Ladles ot Orphan Asylum.
The Ladles of the Female Orphan Asy
lum win meet at the Asylum Monday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Mbs. Geo. M. Dews,
novSO-lt Assistant Secretary.
The pews In the Presbyterian Church
will be rented for the ensuing year at halt
past 10 o’clock to-morrow (Monday)
morning at the church.
November Bu, 1884.
prayer Meeting.
It not providentially prevented, this
meeting will bs held this afternoon at 4
o'clock, in Mrs. Wilkerson’s room above
Hamilton's store. Everybody invited,
especially brethren woo will take part In
the exercises, A good supply ol religious
papers for distribution will be on hand.
J. H. Campbell.
Maaouiu Notice.
There will be a called communication ot
Columbian Lodge No. 7 F. 4 A. M. thle
(Bunday) morning at 9;80 o’clock, to at
tend the funeral ot brother Joel T.
Johnson. All master Masons In good
Standing, fraternally, invited.
By order of
T. J. 8. Kimbbouoh, W, M.
L. Meter, Secretary.
Y. m. c. A.
The Young Mens* Christian Association
will hold their regular monthly buslneee
meeting at their rooms over the store of
W. L. Tillman, 156 Broad street, on to
morrow (Monday) evening at 7 ;30 o’clock.
Every member le earnestly desired to be
present, as business oi importance will
come before the Association.
M. W. Howard, Secretary.
The Hope of the. Nation.
Children, slow In development, puny,
scrawny and delicate, use "Weils’ Health
Beuewer.”
-♦ - . ,
ShfiW Cano Left Oat.
Friday night about 9 o'clock ae Officer
Green was making his rounds he discov
ered a show-case in trout of Messrs. Estes
4 Son’s shoe store, the gentlemen having
forgotten to take it In on closing up. He
procured assistance and crrrled It, down
to Mi. Lequin, the jewelry’s place, and
deposited it there until morning.
Married.
In Sparta, G>i„ Thursday afternoon at
8 o’clock Mr. John Biddle, ot this city, and
Mies Clara Pierce, her uncle, Rev. Jas.
Ptorc.', officiating. Mt. Biddle has many
warm trlenus here who wish him all hap
piness la his matrimonial venture. The
bride is a daughter of Mr. Lovick Fierce
and a grand-daughter of the late Bishop
Pierce.
Quarterly Meeting at bt. Lake,
To-day will be held at St. Luke Church
the fourth ;and last quarterly meeting ot
the year. Dr. J. 8. Key will preach on
this occasion, and those who attend will
hear a treat. Dr. Key Is a profound
thinker, earnest and eloquent in the cause
ot the Master, and his thoughts are clothed
with all the dignity, grandeur, pathos and
sublimity so necessary to one in bis high
•aliiog, and ot which the Christian religion
so much abounds. The public are cordi
ally invited to be present.
Very Complimentary.
Yesterday Mr. Fied A. Clark received
from Mr. Isaac Pitman, Bath, England,
his certliicate of competency in Phonetic
Shorthand. This is a high compliment to
Mr. Clark, whose untiring applications
•nd practice has made him within twelve
months an efficient shorthand writer and
makes him a fellowmember of the Phonetic
Society. With Messrs. Mark J.GBtlen and
Chas. B. Bindel! Mr. Clark was pushed
through to this point, as were also the
other gentlemen, by Mr. E. M. Walsh, of
this city.
DAILY TIMES: COLOMBO'S, GEORGIA. SUNDAY, NOVEBMER 30 1884.
D»ath of Mr. Joel T. Johnson.
It is wit u a feeling ot profound sadness
that we record the death of the above
gentleman, which occurred at hie home In
this city yesterday evening at 6 o'clock,
alter a etiort. illness, with typhoid fever.
Mr. Johnson w is bora near Athene, G».,
February 27, 1827, and moved to Harris
county. Ga . In 1887, trom whence he came
to Columbus about eight years ago; was
marrl d In the year 1849, and leaves a wile
and four children, Messrs. W.O. and O. O
Johnson, uud Mlseee Fannie and JoeneWi,
to mourn hie loss. Mr. Johnson joined
the Baptist church at the age ot 22, and
has beeu a consistent and active working
member ever since; was superintendent
of th j Bunuay-sohool in Hamilton for 20
years, and was an active deacon in the
First Baptist Church here; and was coun
ty treai met ot Harris county for ten years,
since he has resided here he has beeu en
gaged lu various pursuits; the last lew
years in the clothing business, and has
gained the confidence ot the community
as an upright, honest man, and a Chris
tian gentleman. The lamlly have the sin
cere sympathy of ths entire community
lu thle heavy dispensation. Notice of the
funeral will be found elsewhere.
Odds aud Ends.
Mayor's court Hues yesterday were
87 50.
The prospect Is for a good river from
thle time ch.
Both our cotton oompreeeee are now
running day and night.
A great many blushing! bachelors are
now being led to the altar.
Christmas Is coming and our stocking
has a huge hole lu the toe. In the despair
ot soul we utter the agonizing cry; O darn
the stocking!
A prominent and popular physician ot
thle city eaw a race the other day for the
hret time in his Ute, he said, and felt so
enthneed that he came very near betting
-.wenty cents.
The Japanese peisimmon is coming
into general favor. It is about live limes
as large as the common persimmon. Now
let’s introduce the Japanese ’possum.
The inference evidently is that the Jap
anese ’possum will be ae large in propor
tion.
The votaries of hymen are abroad lu
the land, and bliss, wine and cake are sure
to make ye local glad, (If withheld ead.)
Promoting joy without alloy. Ths ordin
ary smiles and fairly holler*, hands out
the license and eays—B2.
Col. A, B. Lamar says:
An anonymous poetess has turned loose
a song. It is this:
I ioag to etaud upon yon height
And in loves dream forget the night”
It is strongly suspected that thle Is the
star-eyed goddess posing with one foot
upon the tyrant’s neek.
To-day le Sunday. Don’t suppose be
cause you have fried chicken for breekfaet
that thlejie the only means of knowing It.
It Is a day ot rest. Go to church by
yourself In the morning and carry some
blushing being at night, and don’t forget
to throw a quarter In the basket. A
noticeable thing le, birds mate in the
spring; man lu the tall and winter; but
then birds do not have cold feet—they put
them under their wing; man has no wing.
■’Rough on Pain” Plaster.
Porous aud strengthening, Improved
the beet for backache, pains in the chest
and aide, rheumatism, neuralgia. 25c.
Druggists or mall.
e ♦ e
Opelika News.
Time*.
Mies Elia Taylor has accepted a position
as music teacher at Loultia, Chambers
Bounty. She left last Monday to assume
the duties ol her position.
The Annual Conference ot the Methodist
Church meets here the 17th prox. It is
already the all-absorbing topic of conver
sation among housekeepers.
Married, at the residence of the bride’s
parents, in this etty, on Thursday morn
ing. Nov. 20,1885, by Bev. Z. D. Boby, Mr.
'£. M. Oliver, of Aiken, 8. 0., aud Miss
Lula Smith.
At the residence of the bride’s parents,
at 9:30a. m„ on Thursday, November 27,
1884, by the Bev. Mr. Foster, Mr. J. W.
Mitchell aud Miss Ella Blaughter. both oi
Opelika. No cards.
The Lee Light Infantry are discussing
the feasibility ot attending the inaugura
tion of President Cleveland, on the 4th o 1
March next. Every employer of a mem
ber of the company should encourage the
project, both by words of encouragement
and pecuniary assistance, If necessary.
We shall have more to say on thle subject
lu the future. The company la a little off
In the drill now, but with a little encour
agement on the part of employers, thle
will be remedied, as the company le well
officered, and is composed ot the best ma
terial In the city.
The following named persons were in
stalled as officers ot Opslika Lodge No 97,
I. O. G. T„ for the ensuing quarter:
J. C. Condon, W. C. T.
Mies Nettle Banks, W. V. T.
W. H. Hooker, W. 8.
a T. Hodge, W. F, B.
A. H, Blaugeter, W. T.
J. L. K. Smith, W. C.
M. F. Beck, W. M.
Mrs. B. J.Crim. W.LG.
B. H. Keiser, 8.
F. A. Carter, W. A. 8.
Miss Mattle Pate. W. D. M.
Miss Ailoe Oliver, W. B. H. 8.
Mies Mamie Slaughter, W. L. H. S.
D, M. Banks, T. L Frazer, and O. E
Stevens. Trustees.
■ o •
Catarrh ot the Bladder,
Stinging, Irritation, Inflammation, an
kidney and urinary eomplalnts, cured by
‘Buohu-Palba, 81.
The Holiday.
The holidays are approaching and it le
well enough to be thinking of suitable
presents to give on these occasions. A
A floe suit of clothes, a hat, a warm com
fortable overcoat, a handsome scarf, etc..
1s always an appropriate present to a
male friend or relative. No better place
than at G. E. Thomas’, the great No
Shoddy establishment, can be found.
New goods are being received daily to
supply the depleted stock consequent on
the large sales of the past two months.
There is no difficulty hare in finding what
you want, or getting a good tit, and prices
are ae moderate ae Urst-class goods can
be sold at. Go to the No Shoddy tor your
Christmas and New Year presents. Mr.
Thomae understands his business, having
spent a lifetime In learning It, and the
public gets the benefit of bls long ex
perience.
"Rough on Cough,.*
Ask for “Bough on Coughs,” for Coughs,
Colds Bore Throat, Hoarseness. Troches,
15c., Liquid, 25c.
The Hope of the?N»tlon.
Children, elow In development, puny
sttawuy and delicate, use‘‘Wells’ Health
(Beuewer .
The Jtowi-Lant Day.
Yesterday was the last day of the four ■
days’ meeting of theCoiumbus Bate Ball
and Driving Association. The we it her i
was all that could be desired, being bright
and beautiful, and the track in Hue condi
tion. A fair crowd only was In aitt ndar.ee,
a great many having leit the city on ac
count ot the prospect ahead ot bad weath
er.
The trotting race, 8 oiinuUs class,which I
was postponed Wedueeday, was the Bret
on docket, mile heats, beet thru: In five,
and was won by C. H. Bracket 4 Co.’s bay
gelding Headlight, winning the 2d, 3d and
4th heats; time 2:44%, 2:89% aud 2:41:1
J. H. Thayers’ bay are Fa.mle Allen,
whmlug Ist heat, in 2:34%. and being 2d In
the other he te. A B Hu cl lu's bay f al Hon
Joe Warren 81, and E. F. Geer': bay geld
ing John Kay, 4tb; puree $l5O.
The running race, three heats, three
quarter mile, was won by O. W. Meddin
ger’s bay mare, Miss Payne, winning the
last two heats; time 1,20% and 1:26%; S.
Drakely’s bay gelding Remus winning let
heat in l;20%; 8. C. Streeter’s bay mare
Aldus, being 2d; purse SIOO.
A trotting race, mile heat, between Jce
Davis and Big Soap, tree to all, best three
inHve, was won by Joe Davls.wlnnlng the
Bret three heats; time 2:32%, 2:31% aud
2:81%.
An attractive feature, oi the day's pro
gramme was a halt mile dash between two
pairs ot horses, riders standing with a fool
on each horse. It was a very close race
and much enjoyed. Between the races
Mias Nellie Burk repeated her eharlot
race, racing against one oi her troup, four
horses attached to each chariot, half mill
dash; Miss Burk winning the race. This
was very Hue, and much enjoyed.
The meetlug may be called a decided
success, and tor the pleasure given the
public, and the way it was managed, the
Association deserve the thanks oi the citi
zens ot Columbus. But for the bad weath
er ot the last two days, no doubt the at
tendance would have been much larger.
For Bronchial, Asthmatiu, and Puln>ouary
Coin plaints,
‘Brown's Bronchial IrochcA" manifest
remarkable curative properties. Bold only
in boxes.
Discharged from Custody.
The two colored girls, Elia aud Minnie
Jones, charged with removing blocks from
under the trestle work on the O. 4 B. fi
ll., were carried before Judge H, V. Har
gett yeeteruay tot trial, and on account
ot their tender years, it being shown that
taev were not aware of the grave conse
quence that might have ensued, aud evi
dently did not Intend anything criminal,
were discharged from custody and the
warrant dismissed.
River
The steamer Naiad, trom Apalachicola,
arrived at the wharf yesterday morning
at 7 o'clock, bringing up 42 bales ot cotton
consigned as follows:
Geo. P. Swift 4 bon, 88 bales; Blade &
Ztheredge. 3 bales; M. i Bergan, 1 bale.
The following 1s her passenger list:
W. W.Carlisle and wife, Iola;l. B.Watt,
Dan Joseph, B. E, Parish, Neals; J. B
Maxwell, Fort Guinea; F. W. Carter, 8. F.
Belser, Otho; Miss F. Aldan, Eufaula;
four on dock, vailous. She will leave this
morning at 7 o’clock.
Muscosee Sunday School Association.
The regular quarterly meeting of this
Association will be held at St. Lnke Church
thisfatternoon at 3 o'clock. Ail Bunday
School workers are requested to be present,
as well as tue regular delegates from sli
the Sunday schools in the county.
S
Those Con> p; lining
Os Sore Throat ot Hoa.teness should use
Brown’s Bhonchial Troches. The
effect ts extraordinary, particularly when
used by elugers and sparkers for clearing
be voice.
Just Received.
Flue stock of Gold and Sliver Rhine
Stone Lacepins and Earrings, ‘Gold and
Silver Watches. Will receive a large
stock ot silver plated ware tor wedding
presents at T. 8. Spear’s.
101 Broad Street.
Inatantly Relieved.
Mrs. Ann Lacour, of New Orleans, La.
writes: “I have a sou who has been sick
tor two years; he has been attended by
our leading physicians, but all,to no pur
pose. This morning he had his usual
spell of coughing, and was so greatly
prostrated in consequence, that death
seemed imminent. We had m the;.house
a bottle ot Db. Wm. Hall’s Balsom eob
the Lungs, purchased by my husband
who noticed your advertisement yester
day. We administered it, and be was
Instantly relieved. oet2l
Latest and Best Newa—Touthine
Having procured an office right to the
use ot Toothlne, I have returned to the
city and will permanently open a Dental
office. Over 700 teeth extraotedeln the
past two weeks—no pain. Everybody
happy. Any kind of dental work done
and perleot satisfaction guaranteed or no
charge made. Call and see tor yourself.
Office In Webster building.
W. B. Haib,
oot2B-tt Dentist,
For Bronchial, Asthmatic and Pulmonary
Coinplaiuts,
“Brown’s Bronchial Trochee” manifest
remarkable currtlve properties. Sold only
In boxes.
NO POISON
IN THE PASTRY
IF
Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, etc., flawoi*
Cake», Creams, Paddings, as dell*
cately and naturally as the fruit fkoUA
which they are made.
For Strength and True Fruit
Flavor They Stand Ato ue »
FREPARCO BY TH<
Price Baking Powder Co. f
Chicago, Ills Sts Louis*
MAKERS OF
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Dr. Price’s Lupnlin Yeast Gems,
Beat Dry Hop Yeast.
Ftlh SALE byorocehS.
WXIUXX BUT UiX yIiAUSX,
A QUESTION ABOUT
BROWN'S
IRON
BITTERS
Answered.
The question has probably
been asked thousands of times,
“ How can Brown’s Iron Bitters
cure everything?” Well, it
doesn’t. But it does cure any
disease for which a reputable
physician would prescribe
IKON
Physicians recognize Iron as
the best restorative agent known
to the profession, and inquiry of
any leading chemical firm will
without doubt substantiate the
assertion that there are more prep
arations of iron than of any other
substance used in medicine. This
shows conclusively that Iron is
acknowledged to be the most im
portant factor in successful med
ical practice. <8 It is, however, a
remarkable fact, that prior to the
discovery of Brown’s Iron Bitters
no perfectly satisfactory iron com
bination had ever been found.
Brown’s Iron Bitters does not
injure the teeth, causeheadache or
produce constipation al l
iron medicines do. Brown’s Iron
Bitters cures indigestion, bilious
ness, weakness, dyspepsia, mala
ria, chills and fevers, tired feeling,
general debility, pain in the side,
back or limbs, headache and neu
ralgia — for all these ailments
Iron is prescribed daily.
Brown’s Iron Bitters, however,
does not cure in a minute. Like
all other thorough medicines, it
acts slowly. When taken by
men the first symptom of benefit
is renewed energy. The muscles
then become firmer, the digestion
improves, the bowels are active.
In women the effect is usually
more rapid and marked. The
eyes begin at once to brighten;
the skin clearsup; healthy color
comes to the cheeks; nervous
ness disappears; functional de
rangements become regular, and
if a nursing mother abundant
sustenance is supplied for the
child. Remember Brown’s Iron
Bitters is the iron medi
cine that is not injurious.
The \ And crowed
Genuine has |—| A- Red lines ea
Trade- Mark Vo\.PURITY A / Wrapper.
T/KKE|HoOrfiEK
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For City BoxtOa.
I announce myne’t » candidate for ra-electi’.x
io the office of City Sextos, and /enpcotfully aae
the 8' pport of the citizeaa. Election on the 13th
of December. A ODOM.
nov29-te
For Tax Collector.
I announce myself as a candidate for Tax
Collector of Muscogee County, and respectfully
oak the people the County for their nupport.
Election will take place first Monday in January
next.
nov2B te 64w Wm. KELP, Ju.
To the Voter.j.nrt T»x I’.y.r. ot Muscogee
County.
I re.peetiully.nuounoe my.eU » e*ndld.te tor
rejection to tie ofßoe or T»i Bwelver, »nd i>sk
th. support ot my m.ny Irlend., thanking
them tor pa.t i.voi,. Kleotlon January ",
J. a KURDS'.
To the Voters of Muscogee County.
lun > candidate tor Tax Beoeivor. and re
speotiully ask the support ol th. people kleo
tlon January 7, 1845. H. W« DOZIBU
For City Marshal.
I announce myself a candidate lor re-election
to the office ot Olty Mar.h.l, and respectfully
ask the support ot the citizen,. Xlection on
the 18th ot December, 1881.
nov»8-td JOHN H. PALMER.
For Tax Collector.
I announce myself as a oendldats tor re-elec
tion to the office ot tax ooll.ctor, and respect
inllyukthe support ot tho people. Election
January 7th, ItSfi.
novJStde DAVIB A. ANDREWS.
For Aldoaman.
I respaottully offer myself u a candidate for
reelection as aiderman from the Fourth ward.
IHBO. M. FOLEV
For Alderman—Third Ward.
We are authorized to annouhM D, P. DOX IKB
ai a candidate tor rt-electlon tor alderman ot
the Third Ward. tde.
People's Ticket.
First Ward, J. W. Woolfolk; Second Ward.
A .M. Elledge; Third Ward. D.P. Dealer; Fourth
Ward, T, M. Foley; Filth Ward, ». M Curtla;
Blxth Ward, <4. W. Dillingham. a v9B-te
New Drug Firm.
We desire to let the former ettgtomere
and as many new ones as will favor us,
know that the drug business at No. 10
Broad street, heretofore known as Bran
non 4 Carson's up town drug store, will
in future be managed by T. H. Evans 4
Co. Mr. Evans, who has been in charge
ot the bueineee tor several years, will con
tinue to manage the prescription depart
ment, and we can guarantee that satis
faction will be given in every respect.
1-lw T. H. Evans 4 Co.
Highest Quality Port.
Speer’s Port Grape Wlue ranks above
all for medical purposes; It lea diuretic
and a tonic, for weakly persons It has
noequal, for sale bv all druggists.
TAX PAYERS ATTENTION.
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES 1884.
All who bare not paid taxes ter 1884 are
earnestly requested to do so at onoe, and
eave Cost ot Execution, Lent and Sale.
The law demands prompt eettlement trom
Tax Oolleotore. and it cannot ue much
longer deterred.
DAVIS A. ANDBEWS,
Tax Collector Muscogee County.
OBoe: Georgia Home Bulldla*. UU
AT
mi; mill
This Is the week that we ulafh prices on
D?iESS MATERIALS.
We propose, during this week, to pave
the way for a general reduction of winter
stock,
OurCombinatioiiSiiiis
will bo sold below the a tual Naw
York cobt. They must go. The
b danoe wu have left, we market
them op they will go. Thle meana
The Newest Lines
OF
Dress Fabrics
Al’ 8314 FEB CENT LEBB
than : egu ar telling price, and will present
an opportunity to purchasers to secure
dealr.ible goods nt less price than may be
offered agal thia se ‘.eon.
We have an Immense Stock of
Dress Goods
oii hand, and they must move be
tween now anu Christmas, as we
don't propose to carry any stock
over. We are always up to the
emergency In eases like this. “We
strike while the iron la hot," which
means the
GOODS MUST BE SOLD
while the money Is In circulation.
All we ask the public la to pries our
Dreas Goo-is, Silks, Plain and
Brocaded Silks and
Velvets
before purchaslngelsewhere, and oorvlnee
yourself It what assertions we make ate
not correct.
& Loewenherz,
LKiDKBB OF
Low Prices.
CH TUHOOCHEE SBERIff SALES.
liriuL BE SOLD ON 1 HE FIRST TUBSDxY In
»» Janntrjr u xt, 1:66, nt tbe Conrt House lu
haid County srithin the legal hourg of Bile, to
theblghaat bidder for cash, the fellowing prop
erty to-wit. ne home mule name Alex, one
uul» u»me Roay, about nine year 8 old; one
fjor-horet! wag< n. Sa'.d propertv lev ed on as
the property <«t O W. McKinzie to aat.ify a
iLortgage H fa, ienued fr<»ra tho Superior Co«.rt
of ea'd Count ,In favor of Geo. P. wilt A Sous
Against said G. W. McKinzie.
IhG 29t day of Nuv* mb:«r, IHiL
novK -td. L HaßP> Sheriff.
IV ILL BE eOLn ott 7HK KRST TUESDAT in
»» January, IfFS, at the Court House in mid
Oounty, within the 1 gal hours us nuie to the
hi hcisi bidder lex onuh, the following property
30-wi one brown hot* e mule name aipx, about
nwelvv yoare - Id. B»td property levied on «b tl •
property oi Naa banders to satiety an execution
leeued from the superior Ouurt of said Uouutj
in favor of Glidden & Ourtla against Nesi
aiderg.
Tine Wth day of November, 1884
nov3U»td L. HaRP, Sheriff.
ATMORE'S
' CELEBRATED
Min fel
12 l-2c. Per POUND
. AT 1
CRANE’S.
LAW PARTNERSHIP.
We have thle day formed a ,p»rtnerehlp
for the practice ot law under the
name-ot
PEABODY, BRANNON & BATTLE.
•WOollecttone and all other business
placed In our hands will be promptly and
carefully attended to.
John Peabody,
Wm. H. Brannon,
ootl-tf Charlton E. Battle.
How to Become Beantlful.
Ladies, you can be sure of this; that you
oannot nave rosy cheeks and a clear com
plexion unless you are tn good health.
. Disease always spoils beauty. Parker's
' tonic purlfiee the blood, invigorates the
organs, drives all bad humors out ot the
system, and makes the plainest taee at
tractive. fell your hvebanda.
THE TRUE SITUATION.
Grover Cleveland lor Freeldeut
AND
Jordan's Joyook Julep for Neuralgia.
One relieves the body politic ot corrup
tion, fraud and stain; the other relieves
the body ot neuralgia, torture and pain.
One is made by the Democracy of the
land; the other by M. D. Hood 4 (Jo
Oolumbus, Ga. th.w&su-n25
DR. W. L. BULLARD.
I return to Oolumbus and resume
practice about December 20. My practice
will be limited to surgery, with special
attention to diseases ot the eye, ear. nose
and throat. Having supplied myself with
the latest Improved instruments, will be
prepared to treat above diseases accord
ing to the most appraved scientific
methods. W. L. Bullard, M. D.
London, Eng., NcAt. 1.1884. nov23-lw
It Sell. Rapidly.
Fort Gaines, Ga. June 12,1884.—Dr. P
B. Helt, Dear Sir: Bend half gross
Dyspeptic Elixir at onoe ae I am entirely
out. We sell more Elixir than any other
proprietary medicine. I have no hesitan
cy In recommending it, as It cured me of
• bad case of Dyspepsia. Yours.
nvVlk-tWKS. J. K. FAHUdM.
a k •'
Suits Made to Older.
o
THE FINEST IMPORTED AND DOMESVI ’ PC CE (IOODI
DAN HE FOUND AT r
H. J THORNTON’S, O? (\
1 -Ji
83 and 85 Broad Street \ '
He offers this week Extra Inducements to Purchasers of 1 Ip
Clothing, and / —II. . f*
T
GUARANTEES SATISFACTION
In Every Particular. - fa?' —’
Wedding Outfits a Specialty.
50 OHJKTT i
Will Buy a Ladies’ Good Merino Vest
J. ALBERT KIRVER’S.
The above named Goode cost the Manufactory $6,50 ■ dozen to tneke.
We bought a good bargain and give it to our trade.
Mens’ Red Flannels at $1.85 a Sult. A Full Stock of
Childrens’ Underwear.
RUBBER GOODS’ RUBBER GO< DS!
Mieses’ Rubber Circulars, 85c. and SI.OO. Lidiea’ Kubb' r
Circulars, 85c., SI.OO and $1.25. Boys’ Rubber Coats, SI,OO
Mens’ Rubber Coats, $1.50.
o
SOAPS ! SOAPS! SOAPS!
Largeetock ot Toilet Soaps. Three Cakes Good Boap end « Turr 1 ti Wa-h Cloth
for 25e. Linen Towels one yard long, at 6%c., BHC. and 10c. Diui;i ' Towels, large
enough to cover a good size table, at 25j.
Everybody says Goods are Cheap at
KZTFg.'VEINr
VICTORY IS OURS!
O
c. p. GRAY & CO.
SOLID IN THE UNANIMOUS VOTE tb*t »ver awaHa onr Broa I 1 i. . .
The News peura in from our Great PrecisoUl—Savannah, i mute a ni l
Columbuß, C®« PoHdattng the Retnrna—the Majority tn daily 1c asin«.
The uwant’a pren unoe the Unanimous Vote of .he Peoj le that GaA Y tbe
Man who U thoroughly competent to Hlau«bter High Price*. Ihlß Week
Tremendeous Bargains
Will be <-flared it Every Department, We Particularly Call Attenli to cur J <>t
Cloaks, Dolmans, Silk Fur Lined Circulars, ew B trkets
Havelocks and Short Wraps,
WHICH rOB STYLE, FIT AND FINISH CAN NOT BE EXCELLED.
O
JERSEYS:
250 Bozen Just Opened of the Very Latest
Designs, From $1 Each to th? Egicm
Made, Every Size.
— 0
BLANKETS AND FLANNELS:
125 Palis Heavy 10x4 Blankets, goods valued for $4 50—A. I lb - d ’
$2 50. 125 naire 10x4 Grev Blankets at $1.50. 50r;- '‘ ( Hlbi-Tit*
Blankets—Price was $16.00, 17.00 and 18.00; We offer their - SIO.OO,
12.50 and 13.00.
185 Dozen Gents’ Heavy Merino Vests at, 25c —Worth 50c. 185 doz -i)
Ladles’ Vests were 60 and 65o—Now 37£c.
All Wool Scarlet Flannel Suits for Ladlesand Gent. 4, sl.7o Suit-
Worth $2.50.
240 dozen Elegant Corsets reduced from 50 to 25c.
2 Cases Brocade Drees Goods at 3|, 4| and sc.
862 Dozen Gents’ Laundried Shirts, best Watneutta Domestic and
2200 Linen Bossoms. 3-ply, 24 Inches long, for SI.OO each.
THESE GOODS HAVE ONLY TO BE SEEN TO GGABANiEE A PURCHASE.
0
GRAY’S TRADE PALACE
159 and 161 Broad Street, COLUMBUS, GA.
AUGUBTA, GA. 3AVANNAH GA.
' ■
A Mutual Life Poliev
AS AN
INVESTMENT I
e
In 1865 a gentleman took out|4.
SIO,OOO ENDOWMENT POLICY
INgIHEJ
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Payable to him at the age ot 50 years. g
He paid ten annual premiums of $783.40, making7 7,884 OCO
Less eight dividends drawn lutcash i,670 OS
Making total cash paid $6,162 88
The policy matured October 20,1883, and the company paid him In settlement sl3,-
850 77, thesß,Bso 77 being tor dividends unused. Thue he wae insured for Mishteen
years, and got back $216 61 for each SIOO paid, which le over 5 per cent co apound
Interest, without senses, taxes or care to the insured.
Where is a Better Investment ?
D. F- WILLCOX.
Agent Mutual Life
T. ,
DKALER IN
Books and Stationery,
Musical instrumentß.Pictures and Fraires
Dewsitorve Amrioan Hibie aSooiec