Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
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VA KM KST Cl l€C«r MW ON i
I* ikaOaaMte. <.)|»««>»t te »■* Tr»«»»»
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Columbus. Weortfin,
TUESDAY DECEMBER a, 1884.
The Montgomery Advertiser says:
Hon. Samobl [J. Kaidall was treat
ed to an ovation in Atlanta. He
wot id receive the wame treatment in
any City of the South. If the leaders
of the party at the North would
come among uh oftner it would be a
good thing for them and us.
W« read of the "sacred oattie”
among the "heathens,” but what is
more sacred than Texas cattie 1 If
a man doubts their claim to sacred
nees let him just step over the border
and drive a few back with him. and
then tell us which Is most eacred In
the eyes of the “cow boy.” man or
beast.
Cobn sells for cash in Chicago for
864 cent*, and wheat for 74J. Pork
sells at sll per barrel of 200 pounds;
lard at 6 8-10 cents per pound. These
prices look reasonable, and are; but,
by the time a long string of railroads
pile their freight bills on them, our
consumers will have to pay a plenty
for them.
Naw York banks have on hand
over $42,000,000 above the legal re
quirements. This amount is held by
the national banks—the holdings of
the private banks are not given. The
amounts in the national banks of New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and Bal
timore in excess of legal require
ments represent the shortage of the
legitimate trade of the country, in
some degree, though not to Its full
extent,
Tbk Blaine girls at Vassar College,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., had a big time
In torchlight processions and other
struts over the Cleveland girls, with
all the professors on their side,
before the vote was authorltlvely an
nounoed but now that the facts are
known, the Cleveland girls want to
know when lheir time come to jol
llflcate. At the banquet given it was
thought that Blaine was elected,
the Cleveland girls waited on thi
table. The Cleveland girls now ex
pent the Blaine girls to wait on them.
Vassar is a queer Institution, but,
nevertheless we say "hurrah” for
Vassar.
In our judgment of men, the Hon,
Bamuel J. Randall, of Pennsylvania
is one of the most manly men now in
public lite in the United States. His
visit to Atlanta is appreciated by
Georgia, and his little address—little
in time of delivery only—was one ot
the happiest, and fullest of political
facts and wisdom, that we have rend
in a year. We are glad Mr. Randall
came to Georgia, and are sorry that
he could not come to Ooiumbus. He
belongs to a class of Northern men
who can appreciate the efforts now
being made in Georgia to promote
the general advance ot the country,
politically, industrially and finan
cially.
Ths grand jury ot Clarke county ex
press in the most emphatic and
manly terms their disapprobation of
the issuance of license to retail liquor
in the city of Athens. They say that
no liquor license has been Issued by
the Ordinary of the county for any
party outside ot Athens, and that the
licenses to retail liquor In that city
have been issued by the city authori
ties. In this matter we side with the
grand jury, and urge ths discontin
uance of the policy by the city.
Boys are attending the State Unver
sity from all parts of the State, and
they should be protected Instead ot
being exposed to the temptation of a
licensed evil. If the city issues these
diplomas to ruin the students at the
University for the money received
for the licensed, it should consider
that the danger of losing the patron
age of careful parents by reason of
such policy, would far outweigh any
benefits that the town of Athens de
rives from retail liquor license.
■ s o .
Boms ot the Democratic papers are
devoting much space to the sayings
of Pledger, of the Atlanta Custom
House, as if his views were worth any
more than the views of any other
negro, be be a farm band or a boot
black. Pledger is somewhat edu
cated, but we can find fifty thousand
worthier negroes In the State than be
is, because the fifty thousand we
would point out make their living by
honest labor instead of by politics.
What Pledger knows or cares about
the negro feeling in the State, or ot
the South, or of the effect ot the elec
tion of Mr. Cleveland upon the negro
element of the country, is worth
about as much as the opinion of any
other "big nigger,” who never con
descends to talk to his people except
when he wants to use their votes at
an election that will give or keep him
in office.
Ths Galveston News makes the
point that over half of Cleveland’s
vote in the Electoral College oomee
from States not members of the late
Confederacy, Os bis 219 votes, 112
came from States that stood by the
Union during the war, and 107 from
the seceding States. Blaine’s 183
votes came altogether from one sec
tion of the country, and repiesent
sectionalism as opposed to a broad
nationalism. In charging that Cleve
land is the President of the once “re
bellious” South, the Republicans im
pute to 107 votes a control over 112,
Maryland, Delaware, Kentucky and
Missouri, as States, were just as loyal
to the Union as Vermont, and fur
nished more Union soldiers in pro
portion to population.
The ex-Oonfederate States would
do very well as a dominating power
in the government, but tne fact re
mains that they are in the minority
in the dominant party.
kKHW I H <»VIHE«-AIHOI I<: Clil HCH
The third Plenary Council, now In
session at Baltimore, Is made the oc
casion tor calling attention to the
remarkable growth of the Catholic
Church in this country. Io 1785 there
were 26 priests, 10churches and 26 000
(Jotholies In the United States. In
1808 the number bad increased to 70
priests, 80 churches and 150,000 Cath
olics. In 1852 when tho first. Plenary
Council was held In Baltimore the
Catholic population was 3,500,•
000. The second Plenary Ooun
ell was held fourteen years lator, and
at that council there were six at ch
bishops au<l 37 bishops. At that time
the number of Catholics was esti
mated to be 4,500,000. Between the
second council and the one now in
session the church has had a grow'h
that Is simply marvelous. The pres
ent council is composed of 12 arch
bishops, 57 bishops, 72 procurators,
mitred abbots, supervisors of
theological seminaries, etc., and
about one hundred priests of
minor degr- es.[ The Catholic popula
tion of the country Is placed at 9,000,-
000—-by some writers at 11,000,(XX) -the
number ot churches is ov r 6.600, and
the number of priests is about 6.835
In New York State alone there are
about 1,800.000 Catholics. The Cath
olic population is not, however, con
fined to the thickly settled portions
of the country. In sparsely settled
territories they outnumber any Pro
testant sect. In Dakota they num
ber 10,000, while the largest
Protestant sect—the Lutheran—
numbers only 7,000. In Mon
tana there are 12,(XX) Catholics
while the Methodist, who outnumber
any other Protestant sect, number
only B,(XX). Even in Utah their num
ber is (2,000, while of the Methodist,
the largest Protestant sect, tuere are
only 500. The alm of the present
Plenary Council is to settle upon the
means for governing this vast and
growing religious organisation. That
it is well qualified for its work is gen
erally admitted. It is certainly com
posed of men ot great experience and
remarkable ability.—Savannah News.
THE WOHTOPPIEEN OP THE STATE.
We hear ot several anxious souls,
both in and out of office, whote eyes
are “sot” on the postoffloe of this
city. Borno of these languishing
brethren do not clearly understand
when the term of the present incum
bent expires, or what ho or his sue
sessor will receive per annum for the
valuable services proposed to be Ten
dered. Desiring to promote the hup
Illness of all as far as ae can by gtv
ing the best Information on the sub
within our reach, w« publish the fol
lowing list of offices to be tilled by
Presidential appointment, the time
of expiration of term of present
Incumbent and amount of salaries:
Date or Ex-
PoatoffiC’S Hilary plrat.lou.
Albany $1.0) Feb. 12, 1887
Americus 1600 Aug, 3, 188*4
Athens 1,900 Fob. 13, 1880
Atlanta 3,000 Jan. 23 1888
»ugUßta 2,800 Apr. 21. 1886
Bainbridge 1,100 Fob. 4. 1888
Brunswick 1,700 Apr. 7, 1887
Cartersville 1,490 Fab. 12, 1867
Ooiumbus 2,500 Sept. 1, 1887
Cuthbert 1,500 Jan. 23, 1888
Dalton MOO Apr, JO, 1888
Gatnssville 1,500 June 15, 1886
Griffin 1,600 Feb. 8,1880
HawktusvlUe IJOO May 17, 1884
LaGrange 1,800 Jan, 5, DB7
Macon 2.700 Oct. 25, 1885
Madison. 1,500 Feb. 19, 1888
Marietta 1.500 Feb. W, 188?
Milledgeville 1,600 J»u. 23, 1888
Newnan 1.400 Mar. 22. 1885
Home 2,300 Got. 25, 1888
Savannah 8,200 Dec. >O, 1884
Thomasville 1,600 July 6, 188t>
Washington 1,400 July 1, i«8«
West Point 1.100 Feb.l9, 1888
Qeltmau 1,100 Jan. 23. 1888
Btrnesvlle 1,000 Jau.23. 1888
In addition to these there Is an office at
Valdosta raised to the Presidential class
last summer, which has not aa yet been
tilled. Its salary is SI,OOO.
s
Discussing Blaine’s recent Augusta
tirade, the Philadelphia Timos says:
“Had he chosen to be truthful, be
would have said that in every 8 nth
ern State there are colored Demo
cratic officials, both elected and ap
pointed, thus proving the divided
colored vote.and he might Lave added
that Mississippi, the home of Jef
ferson Davis, maintains from its
treaury more colleges for the ooloied
race, in addition to universal free
schools, than does the State of
Msine,” "Had he chosen to be truth
ful,” he might have sa d all this.
But does the "Continental liar” ever
choose to be truthful when a false
hood better serves his purpose?
A good many Southern papers are
abusing the Rev. Burchard because
of his smart sentence "Rum Roman
ism and Rebellion.” But why should
Democrats, either North or South
abuse him, though he did play the
fool? His foolishness brought con
fusion and defeat to our political en
emies, and though he did not so in
tend it, the sentence was, possibly,
the very thing that wrested the Fed
eral Government from the Republi
can party and consigned Blaine to
political oblivion. We are not dis
posed to abuse Burchard. We wish
the Republican party were fuller of
such fools than it is.
How General Logan Faels.
We know how Mr. Blaine feels. He
told the country in his Incendiary
speech at Augusta last week. He
feels very malicious, spiteful and un
patriotic.
We also know how General Logan
feeis. He told a reporter as be pass
e I through New York (he other day
on his way to Washington. “I feel,”
said the General, "like the man who
stubbed his toe, and replied to a
sympathetic neighbor, 'l’m too big
to cry and it hurts too bad for me to
laugh.’ ’■
Logan is a sounder philosopher
and a better man than Blaine.—New
York Herald.
Bank Statement.
Nbw York, Nov. 29.—The weekly
statement of the associated banks
shows the following changes:
Loans decrease $3,025,160
Specie increase 520,700 I
L> gal tenders increase 1,102,900
Deposits decrease 62 W 0 i
Circulation decrease 68 Soo
Reserve Increase 1,021,085
The banks now hold $42,267,175 la
excess of legal requirements.
DAILY TIMES: COLUMBUS. (DXT ■ 7 ■ TUESDA Y, DECEMBER 2. IPB4.
R-.lgnatlon of Rev, Atttoaa O. Hajrgoad
Rev Atticus G. Haygood, D. D„ has re
ilgned the position of President of Emory
College. The following Is his letter of re
signation to the trustees:
“The rime tias come when I no longer
nave strength or time to continue tbs
many lines of work 1 have had in hand. 1
feel that 1 should now give my full time
to the agency ot the ‘John F. Ulster fund
for the ‘Ohrlatlan education ot the lately
emancipated people ot the Southern
States’—to employ the language of the
noble founder of this trust, the late John
F. Slater, of Noiwich, Oormectfout, who tn
1882 gave (KO.OOO to help prepare the
u-groee of the South for the duth sot in
telligent and ueulul citizenship.
'• That I may follow this conviction 1 beg
acthlfltlm to pr-aeut my resignation aa
Preeldent, ot Emory College. to take effect
at the close of this term, the last t-choo,
days In December. I trust that the board
will be pleased at this time to elect my
suocessor.**
The board of trustees h tvlng accepted
the resignation of President Has good,
proceeded to make the following adjust
ment* in the organization ot Emory Col
lege:
H-v. I. S. Hopkins, Ph. D. D.D„ ae Pres
ident of Emory < oiiege, and Lovtck PlerM
profesrorot mental and moral philosophy,
keV. Morgan Calloway. D. D., aeVlcs
President, and. Bishop George V. Pierce
professor ot English language and litera
ture.
Rev. Atticus G. Haygood as profeeeor
emeritus ot evidence ot Christianity.
R»v. Atticus G. Haygood was elected
President of the Hoard of Trustees, and
Bev. J. E. Evans as Vice President.
Stewart County Newn.
fnd'ptndml,
Many Stewart county farmers sre busy
sowing oats.
Farmers are making arrangements to
begin work tor another year. There does
not seem to be ae much trouble to secure
labor now as there was several years ago
S'ewurt county has the best set of offi
eers In Georgia.
Lumpkin clerks spent thanksgiving day
hunting squirrels.
Fully two thoiieand negroes attended
the Baptist Association last Saturday and
Sunday.
Persons who have been waiting for a
rain that they might begin sowing oats,
can now go to work. The ground Is in
tine condition.
Stewart county does not owe any debt
and hae money In the treasury.
Some Stewart eounty termers are en
joying the luxuries ot hug killing time.
The engineer corps of the A. P. A L
railroad are now camped at Sawyer’s
Mill.
The sugar esnu oxop tye this section was
almost a complete falluri' on account ot
the drouth.
Mr. John Usher, who has been sick with
typhoid fever, Is up and about again.
Wo were glad to see Do W. P. Carter In
our office till.! week who Is convalescing
from an attack of typhoid fever which
kept him confined to his room nearly three
months.
Mr. W. W. Stokes has sold bls residence
to Dr. I. W. Htokes who will move bis
finally to town Mr. W. W Stokes and
wire are boarding with Mr. O. A. Burlee
County Treasurer 8. S, Everett notltltd
holders ot eounty orders this week that aa,
there whs plenty money In the treasury to
pay alt out standing debts that no inter
est would be allowed on orders after No
vember 28th. It you hold any county pa
per step up to the Treasurers office ai d
draw your money.
It the road commissioners expect to
h ive the county roads worked thia year
now is the time to have it done.
OSH’JFtTKTGfriairL |—
PERA HOUSt
o
THEO. M. FOLEY, Manager.
_o
Mr. Tannetibnum h.te ths honor toan
notinoe to the oltizntiß ot Ooiumbus and
vlolntty lh»; he hM made an emra«ement
with the
Bev. T. DeWitt Talmage
For a Southern Tour, and will jrlve
ONE LECTURE
THURSDAY, Deo. 4, 1884.
SUBJECT:
‘ IN6ERSOLISM.”
—0 -
Seats One Dollar—-Secured at CHAFFIN 8.
LAW PARTNERSHIP.
We have this day formed; a partnership
tor the practice of law under tho
name-of
PEABODY, BRANNON & BATTLE.
«9-Oolleultens and all other business
placed in our hands will be promptly and
carefully attended to.
JoILN i’BABODY,
Wm. H. Bkannox,
ootl-tf Chahmon E. Btrru,
DBUNTAL CARD.
TIGNEK& McELHANEY,
Kesident Ikeutista,
35 Randolph Street,
OOIUMBUS, GEORGIA.
RSHPJSt 1 FULL Y TENDIBTHMJR BBBVTCK
tot** Anmyrnnffv.
For Sale.
My Plantation, lylntr two and a half
mites east ot Columbus, contains 600 acres
of land and all necessary Improvements.
au2o-eor.twßtii A. GAMMEL.
W. A.TICNER, Jr?
Attorney At Law,
OFFICE IN GAKBAKD BUILDING
COLUMBUS, - - - GEORGIA
apJ9tf_
JOHN S. STEWART
=J«li Printer.
£~)ynos, B4KDOLPH BTKM-1, : SitXT TO
CIBOEaiA BTKJLM AND SAS VIVI OOMPAXY.
Jofc *-»<cUns c Kvrrr 4-«crn>tlon exwaMS
N '»tlr and Promptly,
•mm*-
PHCENIX
JMII Sfttl
101
Broad Street,
COLUMBUS. O
——o
Jtvt Received at D. N. SPEARS’ a very
flue Hue ot
SILVER PLATED WARE,
BUCH A8
Tilting Sets, Fruit and Berry
Dishes, Fruit Baskets,
Butter Dishes, Pickle Casters
and others. «
VKKY FINE LINE OF
Cups and Childrens’ Sets,
Diamonds,
Gold and Silver Watches, Gold and
Silver Rhyne Stone Pins
and tarrings 1
or THE LATEOT DESIGNS.
Oiul and ••• for youreelf the BOTTOM PBIOEHI
T. S. SPEARS,
101 Broad Street.
CHATTAHOOGHEL SHERIFF SALLS.
WILL HE SOLD ON I HE FIB 3 J' TUEMD iY io
jEnnsrj u<xt, Ibhft, at tha Court Hause in
said OouLty. wlthlo tna l*ga; honrt of sale, to
the highaak bldd r <Ol Mioviug prep
erty to-wlt; tm horse mule uaiue Alei, out
rnuieuame Body, about pin-, yea-a old; on*
fuor-horaw wagon. Hafd property levie 1 on ae
the property of G W. McKioci* to satisfy a
uortgaga a fa, iaaupd from, iho uupertor Cowrt
of a<ld County, iu favor of Geo. P. wilt 4 Bone
against said G. W. McKinzie.
lhte MU day of Nuvi ruoer, IMX
novSO-td. L HAKP, Hhertff.
WILL BK tJOLD ON H S FIRST TUE iDAY In
January, ibhfl, at the Court Houa* n said
County, within the legal hours of sale to the
bl best bidder for oash, the following property
to-*it: Ona brown hor e mnle uaru- alt z about
twelve years old. Held properly levied oo as tt.e
property oi Nea. .‘sandc a to sttisly »a «■ ♦ c ition
leaned from the superior Court c t said County
hi favor of Glidden & Curtis agaiust > Nea’
sunders.
This IVth day of Novuicbsr,
nov3o-td L HA HP, Sheriff.
L. H. CHAFFELL,
PHOVISION BROKER & INSURANCE AHI.
11V llr<»a<l Ht.. Cafujcbnn,
Home of New York,
Imperial of London.
Gutrdlsn ' London.
Nn*t' .-m of London.
Talbot Goualyhaikioc
For Sale.
The trart contains acr«s of * JBrXk
land. SM> 01 which la woodland,
original growth and well tliabur
tid. Ou the pl’ct Is a fcur-rooib. J
dwelling and other necessary ” ! ‘t
buildings It is tbr* t»ml a ba.l mils*-
nertbuast of box bprlngs, hi ; iod neighbor
hood, convenient to cbvrohes, :-ohools rati
road. Address
HOH. DnWl LF.
o Jlt-tf •‘x Spring*
PLANTATION FOK HALE.
plantation six nilbt from uiubux
J known ae the Lynch and Lowe pla. * , con
taining U 1 ) a< ri e, le offered f f >r ea'e. Kb ut 350
sore* U bottom land, about IVV original timber
wd talance chared. All neceaaary <Rbtra.
barns and stables on the pHue; w» H watered
I vith creeks, springs and wells. The place will
be told for one-fifth cash and the halancti in
touj annual payments at seven per ceut iu
tertst. It will bo sold at public .utcry at the
usual place oi holding public ssiea in the city ol
Oolttmbus, on the tirwt Tuesday in December
next. Any person wishing to look at tbo prop
«rty can appy I Mr K B Lowt <r< the ptnee.
A. B. and L. M. Ltwok,
nowJwit Executors, etc.
( A. B. l ows.
P A TE N T 3
Obtaii.Hl, »ud nil PATENT BUSINESS
»t.t«iidiKl u> tor MODEBAIE FEE*.
Our offioe 18 opposite fix U. b. Patent
ilffioe and we rati ofit.ln Entente lu lese
time than those remote from Washington.
tkmd MODEL OR DRAWING. Wo ad
vlee as to pateiitebdlty freeo; emu go; ami
we rneke NO CHARGE UNLESS PAi
, ENT 18 SECURED.
We refer, here, to Uie Poxtmaeter, the
Hup'Lot Money Older Dl’v., aud to offi-
■ olal. <>t the U.S. Patent Office. For ot,-
I oular, advice, terms aud retereuoea to
; aotual ollneta in your own state or coun
ty, write to
<\ A. MN4SW * CO.,
| Opposite Pntent Office. W.ehli gu n. D. (’
DR. J. M. MASON.
DENTIST.
3t. Clair St., Columbus, Ga.
I > EhFBOTFVLLY tenders his aervloee k> U$
• itiaans of Columbus &ud surrounding uountr'
1 munowly
GEOEGiA SECOAXTIEB.
Corrected by Jehu Ki ack in ar,
Broker and Dealer il ail utoekn and bond*.
IDLIMHI*.
•kx • ki9D.d*.
Bld Asked
JeorgU 45.... luy
1 GsorgU 6* lai
b'orvis - ~..i28
QiorgiaTs. 18U6 Alb 111
(Jlty tiffinds.
AtAllU 10l 1,2
Atlanta led }u*
Atlanta 85.... lu H;>
Atlanta 1U5.... 112
Augusta 6b v _. 106 lu?
Augusta 75.... ...106 lt>B
Columbus 15.... —..110 I*2
Uoiunibua 5s 33 M
7a.. lOu lU2
Macon Cs ..11X’ H 2
Savannah is. g- 84
*atlrewd Benda.
Atlantic A Gull7s .........110 HI
Genual eon
Georgia .lu6 lu6
(.Georgia tt B 6s lul 102
Mobile A Girard Id mtge end C tt K 107 10b
iVestern U H Aia. Ist mtgeeud G R 8..109 110
Western Alabama 2d mtgeeudSe 110 111
Railroad stocks.
GeuUal. common 8 per cent... 76 11
Georgia 11 percent .....140 IH6
Southwestern 70. pr ot 110 176
U K tt script 6 per cent.............. 84 47
Factory ■lscKs.
Eaglo A Phenix 98 iw
Uolumbus 28 24
Muscogee.. 96 98
Insurance s»tock.
Georgia Home Insurance 00. 12 pr ct ..130 131
Bank acock,
Chattahoochee National, 10 perct....
Merchants A Mechanics, 10 per ct.... 120 I>6
yilaoeikanaoua.
Pioneer Co-Operative Co, 10 per ct. ... 98 100
For Mala.
20 snares South Western tt. 8., 7 per cent,
guaranteed stock.
20 shares Central R. H. stock.
10 shares Chattahoochee Loan Association
stock.
10 shares Muscogee Lean Association Stock.
at a discount,
U shar*e oeorgia Home Insurance.Go,
10 Shares Ooiumbus Factory Stock.
LOOO Mobile h Girard railroad 6 per cent,
bonds.
21 shares Muscogee Factory stock.
iS shares Eagle k Phenix Factory stock.
Buyer gets the semi-annual 4 per cent, divi
dend, due Deosmbar 30.
Wanted
W.OiX Goaf ederate bonds, Cr any pert.
U. 8. Land Warrants.
6,u00 City of Uolumbus bonds 6 per cent,
bonds.
JOHN BLACKMAJH,
BBOUB AND DRALK
in aUXhe above Btocta and Bonds. All securi
t ea pies** tn my hand? tor sale advertised free
•f Bbaxas.
Jordan’s Joyous Julep
Will cure the wor:‘ 'Meo'
N UJU RALCi SA
And nervous headache in a tew minutes; i
tooth and ear 'Che in two mlnutee. Nott-1,
trig like it for pain. Lt acta like magic, i
It you suffer ask your druggist tor ’
JORDAN’S JOYOUS JULEP, *he Nourad
gU cure. Price 50 '■eote— tor eale by al
in agists.
1874 1884
JOUS BLACK MAR,
Real Estate Apjont
COGimittlS. OA.
(A’eei to
TP <O 1/t > jSL X. w
FkEMH AND PLANTATIONS, OF AU
ANI> LOCATIONS.
CITY BEAL ESTATE.
NlueUen per cent Inveetment; Mitt for 5
per year; price >BOO. Two S-room dwelling a
east side of Mercer Htreet, south of Thom i .
dr. i A L«>w!» will 4 rtot a new cotton iseto
within one block of tib* property.
Boas Hill reaid use of Mr R T Harris for sals—
Part cmU and put ch*-' s to take Ur Harris* pises .
n Loan Association.
Dwellings—Desirable Investment,
uottag* with two rooms for sale on payments 0:
$lO a montn. If you wish to get a desirabh
Gome qu sm? * rme, examine this preparty.
Desirable dwelling in Wyuntou.
Hous c aud lot ou east aids ot Troup bacwosi
Thomas aud Baid win titreetM.
Desirable building h’t in the best location It
the city—west side ol Troup, between Brysi
aud Franklin streets. Price |l,ooo.
>ew dwelling for wale nsrtbeast corner ol
ttandoipb aud Foray tn streets, 7 rooms, gav,
oath rooms aud waD ,r through the residence.
Building lot on corner suitable for corner store
or dwelling. Ihis street, as it leads to the de
pot, will be the next mercaurile street of the
city. Terms cash, or , 2, j, 4 and 6 years--
per ceutinterest.
Beslden for sale, east side ot Forsyth, be
we« u Bryan a.d Franklin streets, quarter aert
ot, well drat tdaud dry, five rooms in dwelling
nd aiuplertiom for another on vacant lot north
A[so Muogew H me pornur, southwest oorne:
81 (Jialrud Ugletboxpe streets, west of City
Market
tAgls aud Phenix tenement bulling. v»
ilds of Oglethorpe, between Uraford sue
FHomas streets, paying 11 H per sen ton prmo
STOKES.
No. 80 and 12 Broad Broad street.
No. 184 Broad street.
CKMETEKY,
Uemetery lots, N <g>G6, loti, 107, 10h, all coi
Valued lu one body, located in east extension ci
Cemetery, letter A., adjoining W. H. Young ax.
K* B. Guuby.
FA&MS.
Farm, 302 H acres,: . , DUies sonthoMt of Co
lumbus, good land, s>. ->4 feuoe, good water, got d
d-volllu) , 6ru>ms*, oeen occupied for a great
uambor us years as residence,
LAIWLOKDb,
lu order to get the beat tenants for next year
plaue your property in my hands, Ulin an ri
perk-noe of over ten year*. 1 can serut? you U
advantage 111 the neiectiou oi ttiian'.s.
JOHN lib u KMAR,
Heid Estate Ay ent.
For xCent.
D'A. uldNucfe
Jacques Hep ■4Koi. , itoitbwes corner Ogle
thorpe ana Bryan; ;> . tory brick; bulk Ing suit,
able for unn uacd Hi .g o. manu-totuilUv Las
a iaige 6.HV51 • to t,..nl figur, Also the b-slury
tirksbUHdli next "cl.
Dwelling eapt aide u Troup between Franklyu
and Lee str-, te. Price <6.
Dwedii gs back ol Dr. Dnseey. Price 84
Aft per month
Dwelling !i rooms, seat Totuae airoet South Os
Jail Bb.
Dwei.ing J rooms vast side ol Oglethorpe bo
twoen kiiw and Early. Price >a.
Booms in ptue thicket above BK. John's churci
price S 3.
Beveral dwekings In BruwnoviAo,
60 aer.' iidaad, loca-od hxlf mile above Ulapp*’
uaotory aud guewu ** <im islr-nd.
Two 2-room dwellings on Foreytu, north o:
Lee street.
One or two roouia just bejow Ex eerier mlHt,
city water works in yard.
Dwelllug—A peif<*ctly new 4 room dwelling
with large hall aud iront aud bee* porch, gvoc
water, beat oi neighbors, in oue mlunte'e wad
of ttiraet care, dueet view, coolest spot. Price,
lio psi month.
Dwelllug, 2 rooms, north Bide of Lee. betweei
Forsyth aud Molutv-m ate. erlce
1 Dwelling, 3 rooms .-ast side of Foreyth, bet
Thomae aud iUlawia ats. Price |7 60
New dwelling, 6 rooms, next north of lan
I named; >l6
Dwelling. 4 rooms, mw corner Karl? and JscX
son eta; >l2 40. Northeast of Mr. Wm. Balder,
Mrs Brady’s brick store, seal o 4 store of Mr
Richard Doignau. Dwelling up stairs
» No, 148 Broad street —formerly occupied by
. LTillmau. now o ecu pied by K nuou A Hi U—w 11.
be put in tlrst-claae order.
Btore house No 62 Broad street
Hodges manor, Lyuwood; well located for ma:
kev garden.
Mrs Patten’s rs«ldeuoe Id Lynwood, oppoaiu
( Hodges manor
Dwelling and store on corner of Front aud the
streut leading to Girard bridge. PosseasioL
given any time-
• Blacksmith shop formerly occupied by Mr.
8. bail th, next norm ot Coiumbaa 2,'rnusft r feta
’ biea.
Dwelling, 6 rooms, next north of Mr. Elber;
Webs, corner iront aud Baldwin streets.
Dwelling, 4 rooms,east ol Kelch's Gardsn. |lu
per month.
Small dwelling, 3d door south of Uolumbus
Female College lot. Price $8 per mouth.
1 Dwelling, 5 rooms, east side of Forsyth, be
tween Randolph and bt. Clair streets, next
north Mr. J. A Lewis.
ghf-f odvrrKje cUi placed »r. my
tanas rov Salt, aed Urnt t st my own erpewt.
S Prompt attention g.ven to rental oi suburba
* property, both in Georgia aud Alabama.
JNO BLACKMAK
Heal E»tate Aueni,
; COLUMBUS
1
s
‘ riEit PILKBII F1I.E61!)
; Sure cure ter blind. Bleeding and Itoti
; lug Ellee. Oue box bae cured the worst
1 oaeee ot 20 years’ staudlna. No one ueeu
suffer five minutes after using William’s
i Indian PUs Ointment. It absorbs tumoi»,
I allays Itching, acts as poultice, gl ves in
» slant reliet. Prepared only tor Flies.
J Itching ot tne private parte, notblmj else.
’ Hou. J. M. Coffeubury, o: Cisvelai.d, says:
j “1 have Used secies ot Pile cures, and It
affords me pleitsure to say that 1 have
never found anything which Rives suet'
t immediate aud permanent reliet as Dr.
s William’s Indian Tile Ointment. ’’ Sold by
3 diUßglsts aud mulled on receipt ot price,
1 sl. For sale by Brannon A. Oars u, ii,
Oarter, Jotiu P. Turner and Geo. A. Brad-
’ tord, Ooiumbus, Ga.
i
3 -Dr. Frasier*. Fact Bitter
Frazier’s Root Bitters are not a dram
I shop beverage, but are strictly medicinal
lu every sense. 1 uey aet strongly upon
the Liver and Kidneys, keep the bowels
, open and regular, make the weak strong,
heal the lungs, build up the nerves, ano
cleanse the blood and e ystem ot every ,m-
1 purity. Bold by druggists. SI.OO.
For sale by Branuou 4 Carson aud Juo.
P. Turner, Ooiumbus, Ga.
Dr. Frasier’s Magic Olnttueat,
A sure cute tor Little Grubs In the Skin,
Rough Skin, etc. it will remove that
roughness from the bauds and face and
make you beautiful. Price 50c. Bent by
mall. For sale by Biannot a Carson and
John P. Turner, Columbus, Qa.
Mn. Dr. WaUor’s Periodical Tea.
Mother Waitou has prescribed thlavai
uablemedieeine tor a great many years In
bet prtvate it has proved an
unfailing specific lu me traauxient of the .
many msorders to which the female eon- 1
stltutlon is subject. It is a sure cure tori
the monthly troubles that so many w men 1
suffer. Mailed on inoelpt or price. Sew*.
For b ale by Brannon A Carson ana Jno
P. Turner, Coiumbuo, Ga.
Saratoga High Reck Spring Water fori
sale by aU druggists. mh22soa<kw |
ftSiitalilnaCi.
hla OU and Bill ibis GeorgtiOi onatinnet to **k-> Fc- r ihiofall kinds
Charter perpetual. DIVIDEND No. 26 FOB 1884, 33H par cent.
The PHCENIX, of Hartford, Conn.,
ROCHESTER-GERMAN, of New York,
AU (Solid represented,ln this Agenoy. Rates low. L ses promptly
adjusted.
R- B. MURDOCK- A**ent,
THE OLD RELIABLE.
JOHN DhBROW & CO
Livery, Sales oi Feed Sta Wes,
OGHuiiTiioßPia
New and Elegant Turnouts, Safe and Attractive Teams,
Competent and Intelligent Drivers-
Horses Bosrdtd st Cur.sue tiaxes. f i >ir iiasitu oojxfurr o» efa.iy s.tea -t»d to. Ample
qairters tor Drovers* fltoet. THt FINEST HBAtWtt IS THfc CITY Funeral prooeMioaa ax Li
persons! sap»rrisiou ot oar Mr Disbrow. Pxtronsgs ot the pub ic solU’Wed Satlafsetlon «nxrai)
Telephone X<».
Mrs. COLVIN & Miss DONNELLY
Hove juatopaned a lot of NEW HATS and the latest taiaglnNEOK
WEAR which will be sold at COST to induce thejsale of the stock. We
sell Bi:k Velvet at $1.50 which cannot be matched elsewhere at lees than $2.
Dress Trimming Silks and Raps at lees than they can be bought in New
York City. Ostrich, and fancy feathers at what the Merchants pay for them,
alaoaibeautlful lot of
JERSEY JACKETS, NEW MARKETS,
and CLOAKS, ALL NEW,
to be sold at 10 per cent, less than theyfeost. This s ore must be emptied
by January Ist; bo we cannot and will not stand on price.
INSURE YOUR GIN HOUSES
WITH THE OLD RELIABLE
D. F. WILLCOX’S
Insurance Agency.
71 J3roja,ca. Stroot. COI-t_T vXjLJV SI.
THE OLDEST AGENCY IN THIS SECTION.
Long experience, carefully written policies, fair rates, pt nr ot. setu- menta,
and TEN MILLION DOLLARS to bick the policies!
All Inquiries PROMPTLY Ans«ered and (Information Chee«ally Given
D. F. WILLCOX,
71 Broad Street. COLUMBUK GA.
J. A. CALHOUN, F. B BROOKS,
14. Veare wltlx 15 Years with
L. KOON EY, OOLUmBUB IRON WORKS
’ '"-'-0
CALHOUN 4fc BBOOKS,
DIIAL.ERB TTST
Furniture, Shades, &c.
142 Broad Street, Next Door to Central Hotel.
THE SELECTED STOCK
IN THE CITY, AND THE
PRICES LOWER
Than Anybody-
GIVE US A TRIAL AND WE~WILL SATISFY \OU
FACTS! FACTS! FACTS!
Facta Are What The People Want.
o
Bfliailt Coois alllie Lmst Priffi
ARE WHAT/THE PEOPLE WANT.
0
We aell the most Reliable Goode and our Prices are the in this Market, We dem
onstrate it every <ssy. we can prove it to »ny ore who has the mind to investigate it. OUB
THADE 18 DAILY INCREASING, and we have Low Prices to thank lor it.
Buy Underwear When You Can.
I
i’WENTf-FIVf Dnzou OANTON FLANNEL Drawer-’ at 860—actually jwot Ih ft.oo, We defy any
house to ehow aa good at 85e.
OUR PRICES AKE THE SILENT WORKERS.
: They earry the news from house to hoaae, while oar hig 1 prim bro .her w-udors how it is done.
JUST READ ! JUST READ !
TWENTY-FIVE Dozen boys’ Dreat Shirts, only ftSo. a oieos, an 1 woul like to sse the man,
woman or child who oaa mat sti them a*. 750,
Ten Dozen mens’ Night Shirts. Fifty dozen "Eightnie” Patent Shirts,
You should no longer «lng “the soag of a shirt,” sod with tired fiujers ply tho needle whsu
we can sell them to you for alnost what ths material costa,
49 DOZBN MENS’ MBBINT UNDJR 3111318, only 15o—actually worth SV., $l! not auction
goods, if y o pl-aas. We are reoe.ving New Goods ainog t every .lay u.. Hdi. t overstock our
nelve* the first o! ta* aeaeou, and conseque tly w* 010 afl ird tn buy. We n«ve *!r<-ad sold more
goods than we bought and the daily replant* hing our stock an air and a frethi t-« 3 - cat you
don’t see eisewbere. And, geatle reader, ramsuaber mat w® ca-i buy cheaper low han wj did in
September, and we oan sell cl taper and
WE DO SELL CHEAPER
Now than then. CLOAKR. WALKING JACtFTS, NEWMARKETS. On Monday morning and
during the remainder cf the west we will make prices on all kind® of Wrap.* that will paralyse
trade on there good® in others quarters. bought them low and we will sell them low. We have
have a stock of fI.OOO worth of these goods now on hand and we expect to place m re orders for
December.
SILKS! SILKS! SILKS!
Everyday iadiea eome to ns with samples of drill® and ether dress goods sent to them from
New York and othar Eaatern mark-1«. and we invariaoly -Mowu” them on prioea ire shewing
the finest Uns ot Dreas Goods ana Eliks in a., tne most desirable a iadea in Golumb is, sad we are
always glad to show them.
TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK.
TWENTY pairs 13x4 Blankets, extra fine quality at about, one-half the usual prfee. Five pairs
lof them are already engaged ani you should oome early if you wish a pair We are having a
regular Boom in Blankets, We ah wed early in ths season that we knaw how to buy them too
I and Ue result is w® have move a them with n rush Remember, we shall things llv«lv the
, balance of this seaaor. < y
BLANCHARD & BOOTH.