Newspaper Page Text
IN THE CITY.
nAKriMro W
AaUif.
Columbus, Uttorgia,
TUESDAYDECEMBER », 1884.
OMJSSU* 14KHKT.
(JOhUICBUB, GA.. Dec, 1, IBM.
Stock on hand August 81, IBM.. 882
Beoelved yesterday....... I'JUI
" previously...., 46,768—48,884
~49,336
Shipped yesterday 668
previously 88,784 - 37.283
Block on hand this morning 12,042
Frioe*.
Market— dull and unchanged.
Urdluary
Good Ordinary
Bit let Good Ordinary
bow Middling 8%
Middling BH©WX
Good Middling 9%
Warehouse sales
Receipt#.
By S. W. K. H... 287
M.4G. KB. 87
0.4W.K. B 47
a&B*B.B. 218
River 668
Wagon 188-1,291
'tiMpwmu.
By 8.W.8.8 261
M. A G. 8.8....
W. B. B
Elver 194
Home Consumption 104—869
COTTON MOVKMBNTS.
From U>» Naw York Financial Chronicle
November SB, 1»B4.
Bales.
total receipts for week ending
Nov. 21, 284.692
midweek 268 774
Prevloue week 268,114
three weeks since 267,041
Total naxiipte since September
Ist, 1884 2,606,451
Barns period of 1888 2,420,284
Showing an increase since Bcp-
tembei ISI.IBM of 86.167
KXSOUTS.
For the week ending this even-
ing reach a tola. U 146,656
JoGreat Britain 76 47b
To France 27,268
Best ol the continent 42,824
Stocks made up th la evening.... 908,662
tanas.
Total sales for forward delivery
tor the week 430,800
Immediate delivery 1,526
Inaiudbig tor export 100
for Uousumptiou 1,426
For speculation
In transit
Io Arrive
TOTAL. VISIBUB StirPLl.
Total visible supply 2,603,148
Amor cun 2,149,148
Euu India, etv 464,000
Decrease undei i«88 97,680
STOCK ON HAND.
Interior towns 267,183
Same date last year 874 564
Beceipte since hept. Ist 1,405,429
Same dale last year 1,658,148
FBOM PUANTATIONB
Btoee Heptember Ist, 1884 2,756,868
Ik 1888 2,754,602
In 1882 2,701,652
Mecelpte at out-porta tor past
Week 284,AM
Actual movement 822,286
Bums week last year for plan-
tations 237,001
1U 18U 271,622
MSeaiFTe AND STOCKS. ; 1884-85 1883-84
Keeelpte at the ports to;
Nov. 28, 188412,505,451 2,420,284
Interior slks on Nov. 21i
in excess of Bep. 1 249,018 825,408
Total receipts from plan-
tati0n512,775,360 2 7(5,092
M«t overland to Nov. 1.. 98,204 126,858
•outh'n consumption to
Nov. 11 60,000 59,000
Total. In sight Nov. 28.. . >2,903.648 2,031.551
•eerease from Sept. 1 .. 27,808
Wbathrb Bbi’OßT uy Tkhmbacu,-
There has been ralu in almost all sections
•t the South during the week, but hi gen
eral the rainfall has not been heavy. Kil
ling frosts have occurred In portions of
Alabama and Florida; It Is, however, too
late now tor frosts to do damage.
City Begletry Mate.
Extra Registry Liats of the legal voters
at the city lor sale at t he Times OrriCß.
We will give notice to our advertising
patrons, that to Insure the insertion of
tiwir advertisement or changes, it will be
neoeeeary to bring them to the office by 4
o'clock p. tn.
Attention Columbus No. I.
Meet at your engine room this Tuesday
•veotng at 7 ;30 o’clock for regular month
ly meeting. By order of foreman.
W. J. Pkabob, Secretary.
To Any Other Man.
Any man or men that has pride enough
to run a bar-room on Oglethorpe street
•an procure a bargain by applying to
T. E. Middlebrook tn the old Held, or to
Frank Hudson on the ground.
Respectfully, etc.,
dec2-tf f. E. UIDDbHBUOOK.
Olevtdflud aad Hhluv.
A public school boy hands us ths follow
ing:
Oleveland took the rabbit foot,
Blaine took the tail.
Oleveland took ths Wnite Bouse
Aud Blaine went back to Maine.
The little fellow does not claim origin
ality, but he deserves some credit for
memortalug the above—hence we publish
it as banded to.
Meeting of tho Park Aaaooialloa.
The Park Association will hold their
regular monthly meeting at the residence
of Mrs. Ouse. Dexter, Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock,
Mas. An ehew Lows, Ssc’y.
■ w •
Trial Postpoaed.
The preliminary trial of Mary Davis,
charged with poisoning the Blxgera
family, which was to have taken place
yesterday at. 9 o’clock, was by agreement
ol counsel postponed until next Monday.
Found a Watery Grave.
The Chipley arriving Bundai brought
news of tbs drowning of one of their deck
Nauds, Henry Jones, col. who fell over
board Just after leaving Cbattahoooohee.
The accident happened at 8 o'clock on the
Bight of Nov. 20, and In the daskness it
wao not discovered tn time to render aa
•istauee. Search was made for the body,
but without avail. Henry was from Co
lumbus. but shipped with them at Eufau
la. Be was piling up freight al the time,
•nd it is supposed, a box fell back on him,
throwing him lathe river.
Thin People.
“ Wells’ Health Eewer" restore® ;
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Irnpo- ,
•pya, bextud Debility. $L ]
Funeral at Mr. Joel T. Johuaon.
The funeral of the above gentleman
took place Bunday morning st 11 o'clock
from the First Baptist Church. The fu
neral sermon was preached by the Bev.
A. B. Bampbell. and was most feeling and
beautiful. The Bev. 8. M. Provence also
made a few appropriate remarks, paying
a high tribute to tin life and nharaeter of
the deceased. The attendants at the
church was a large one and a large oou
oouree followed the remains to the ceme
tery. The family have tue sincere
sympathy of many friends, and the entire
community. The following gentlemen
were the pall bi arera: W.A. Bedell, J.A.
Walker, Col. Geo. P. Hwltt, W.H. Brannon,
M.D. Hood, J. Marton Estes, G.E.Thomas
and Robert A. Carson.
Meath at Bav, N. W. Manley,
Died, suddenly, Bunday evening at 2
o'clock, the subject of the above notice,
aged about 60 years. Mr. Bartley is
widely and favorably known In Harris
county aud this section, and his death
will lie a ead blow to many hearts who
loved and respected him. He was a Bap
tist preacher; a man of great power, and
at the lime of bls death had charge of
lour ct arche: W nltesvlile, Union, Bethel
and Piney Giove. He leaves a wife cod
several children to mourn bis loss. The
remains wIU be interred at Antioch
Church to-day at 10 o'clock, with Masonic
honors.
KI ver New*.
The steamer W. D. Chipley, from Chat
tahoochee, arrived at the wharf Bunday
at 11 a. m., winging up 667 bales of cotton
consigned as follows; Flournoy & Ep
ping, 429 bales; Geo P Hwlit A Bon 46;
Blade and E'heredae, 29; Blanchard A
Burrus, 26; Bussey A Co., 8.
The following Is net passenger list: W
G Atkins, H W Chestnut, Mrs W G Atkins
Mrs Geo Y Hauke, two children aud nurse,
The Chipley Is one of the ttnest boats or,
toe river, Oupt. Charles Brockway being
the i Ight muu in the right place and de-
Hiiivedly popular, while Mosers. James W.
Barber and Fred Hblriglour are bard to
bent in efficiency and courtesy. Long lite
to the Chipley.
Heart Faina.
Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings, Dlzat
uhsb, Iniiigesllou, Headache, Bleepliness
cured by “Weils' Health Kenewer,"
♦
Third anil Last Gall to Tai Payers.
Stale and county taxes for 1884. To avoid
cost of adveitlsemeut, levy aud sale, all
taxes ,-uUhL bo paid iu full by or before
December 10. D. A. Andhkws.
Stale aud Oouuty Tax Collector.
Office in Georgia Home building.
Personal-
Macon Telegraph and Meeseuger: Mi.
E. Woodruff, of Columbus, was at Browu'i
Hotel yesterday.
Mi. Ed. Sauln left tor New Orleans Bun
day. tie will exhibit, the ice machine,
made by the Columbus Iron Works Co,, at
the World's Exposition.
Mr. Will Mason Is In the city resting
awhile from one of his tours.
B. Willis, E'i., of Talbotton, was In the
ol’ y yesterday.
Mr. B. O. Bullock,of Chipley, was In the
City yesterday.
Mr. T. J. Smith, of Atlanta, was In the
Oily yesterday, reglsteiLd at the Central.
Miss Clara Mehaffey, after a short visit
home, went back to Talbotton yesterday.
Mr. J. Tanneubauiu, of Montgomery,
was In the city yesterday, stopping at the
Rankin House.
Mias Julia Neal, of Talbotton, Is in the
city stopping at the Central.
Mr. J. B. Cobb, of Macon, Is In the city,
stopping at the Baukin House.
Mr. D. 11. Sumner, formerly agent of the
Chess Carley Company here, has decided
to remain in the city, and will be with Mr
L. H. Chappell In the Insurance business.
Mr. Sumner has many friends here who
will be glad he has so decided.
Ordinary’* Court.
Judge Brooks held his usual monthly
court yesterday and transacted the fol
lowing business:
Geo. Y. Pond, appointed guardian of
Anna A.Suow.
Geo. Y. Pond, guardian of Jas. T. anil
Nina Cook; letters of dismission gra. ted,
A. M. Brannon, appointed administra
tor of Mrs. F. A. Wright.
Thos. W. Tuggle, administrator of
Frank By ken; letters of dismission
granted.
Geo. Y. Poud, Adm'r. Thus. Moore;
order to sell wild land.
Geo. Y. Poud, Adm'r. Ellen Thomae;
order to sell real and personal property
Win. E. Terry, AdmT. of J. W. Craw
ford; order to make titles to land.
Wm. E. Terry, Adm’r. J. W. Crawford;
order to sell personal property.
Whitfield Brookeu, Adm'r. Rueben
Brookeu; order to sell personal property
Jas. A. Lewie, Adm'r, A. Lewie; order
to sell personal property.
Kewl Estate Trunafer* for November.
Homer L Builth, Administrator, etc, to
Charles A Smith part of city lot No 102
for $1,400
Charles A Smith to Ambrose J Nix part
of city lot No 102 tor $1,500.
G E Thomae, Jr, aud FD Peabody, ad
ministrators estate of D N Gibson, to
l'ode A Wickham lot ou east commons,
known in the A 11 Frailer survey as lot 7,
r >r ssu&.
G E Thomas, Jr, and F D Peabody ad
ministrators estate of D N Gibson, to
Code A Wickham lot ou east commons,
known in the A H Frazier survey as lot
No 6, for SBO6.
G E luomas, Jr, and F D Peabody, ad
mtuletrators of the estate ol D N Gib. on,
tJUodeA Wickam, lot in Northern Lib
erties, described lu deed from L P Wright
trustee, and Homer F Wiight to D N Gib
sou, for $275.
G E Thomae, Jr, and F D Peabody, ad
dmlnlstratore of the estate ol D N Gibson,
to AB Orawtoid executrix, part ol city
lot No. 220, $1,775.
Clark heirs to trustees Pierce Chapel
tract of land.ou which now stands Pierce
Chapel and Kimbrough Lodge, No. 118, of
FAM. for love and affection tor M E
Church Bouth and the Masonic fraternity.
IG Btruppa to Charles D Freer, stock of
merchandise, toys, etc, aud all furniture
iu store house N i. 72, tor $4,500.
George Y Pond, administrator of the es
tate ol U M Cook, to Thomas B Selle, part
of city lot No. 120, $605.
G E Toomas, Jr, and F D Peabody, ad
ministrates of Ihe estate of D N Gibson,
to Kern A Loeb, part of city tot No. 48, for
$8,125.
John W (?raw ord to Henry Bird, one
fourth acre In Ooweta Reserve, for SSO.
J W Woolfolk to National Bank of Oc
lunibue, -ity lot No. 86, for SB,OOO.
J J W ilton to J J Hunter, 101 X acres In '
the tiln'h dieulet, bet ng halt of iot No. 86,
for S3OO.
Ann <1 Slade to Stella B McKee part of ;
el: viol N ~372' 1 t $1,561.
Au:. J .- ia,ie to Helen K Lindsay pari ol i
city lot No. 872, for SI,tOU. |
DAI LY TIMES: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA TUESDAY, DECEIiMER 2, IHK4.
•KMAKXIBIX KHCAFK FHOM DKATM
Inlersatlng Personal Kxper>«a«e or a W«U*
Known Fblladnlphla Lady.
From tbs Phlladalpbia Tuan*.
The following remarkable statement,
lately made to one of our reporters, la
vouched for by Captain Harry Mitchell,
residing at No. 816 J&rvls street, a proml
neut Republican of the First ward, and
formerly Captain of the Watch at the
PnUadelphla Navy-Yard, Mr. Mitchell
happened to know that we had lately de
voted considerable time to the Investiga
tion of casee where bodily relief had re
sulted from the use of that now famous
medicine, Biowii's Iron Bitters, and meet
ing the reporter the other day to trout
of Independence Hall, said: “I can tell
you of something that may Interest you.
I know an elderly indy down town who
told me yesterday that shs twl been res
cued from the very jaws of death by using
Brown's Iron Bitters. Bhe la an Intimate
family aixjualnlauce of mine, ana I knew
she bad boen very sick aud was hardly
expected to live turn hour to hour. 1 was,
therefore, more than astonished to meet
her on the streets. In apparent good
health. I expressed my pleseure aud sur
prise, when she Informed me that she had
never expected to leave her house alive
again, and that she iian been most mlr uc
uiousiy cured by uelug Brown's Iron Bit
ter a."
“Who is ths lady and where doee she
live?'' Our icpottei Inquired. “Her name
Is Mrs. Margaret Bpr lug Heid, and she re
sides at No. 812 Pierce street. Bhe is the
mother of a grown up family of children,
■and Is weil-known in the southern section
of the city." Captain Mitchell tbenoffei
od b personal Introduction to Mrs. Bprlng
fleld, and an appointment was made.
They accordingly met sud p'oeeeded to
gether to Mrs. Bprlngtleld’e residence.
The lady was not al home, but was found
at the house of her daughter, corner of
Eighth and Tasker streets. Our reporter
states as follows; “I found Mrs. Bpi lug
field a well-preserved elderly lady of
pleasing maimers and good conversation
al powers. Learning the object of our
visit, she made the lolluwiug statement iu
the presence of Captain Mitehell and her
d iugbtei; ‘1 can way that I thought 1
was on my death bed, aud none of my
family or Blends believed I Would recover.
People were calling at my house continu
ally asking about tan, and from
day to day 1 was supposed to be
dying. 1 am quite well now, aud I can
nay tint I «,■ older my wonderful recove
ry entirely uue to the use oi Brown's Iron
Bitters. 1 was bedlam for three weeks,
and for st least live weeks 1 could not eat
anything. My greatest trouble wae ex
cessive pains lu my side and breast, awl
I had the worst kind oi malarial eymp
toms. 1 bees on o weak that 1 coulu uot
even lift my haul’., aud was completelj
prostrated ail over. For some time I real
ly felt more dead than alive. 1 know J
contracted a very heavy cold, aud It
seemed to permeate every part of mj
system. 1 suffered terribly, and
got so bad that I could not take
anything at all. lu sheer desperailou 1 re
solved to try Brown’s iron Bitters because
of something 1 had read ebout it. I sent
for a bottle and commenced taking it, and
to my great delight anil astonishment 1
began to feelasenseof relief atonce. 1 con
tinued using it, and it seemed to drive out
the pains In my breast. I began to gain a
little strength, and my appetite gradually
returned. Brown’s Iron Hitlers appeared
to be Just the thing my prostrated condi
tion required, and, as I have said, I be
lieve It saved luyilfe. Certainly I never
took anything In my life that did me so
much good.’ ”
Our representative then remarked to Mre
Springfield that we desired to give pub
licity to her statement, when Captain
Mitchell said: “1 think It ought to be
done as a philanthropic duty. It you
know ol anything that will benefit man
kind it ought to be made public.’* Mre.
Springfield then gave her consent. Hay
ing: “I do not eeek notoriety, but 1 am
perfectly willing that the world shall know
of anything that has been of great benefit
to me, and I ci-n certainly say that
Brown's Iron Bitters brought: me to strong
life when everybody thought I was
dying."
Mrs. J. D. Billings, 33 Oglethorpe street.
Columbus, says: I used Brown’s Iron
Bitters in my family as an appetiser and
tonic, and can conscientiously recommend
It as an excellent remedy.
Mr. 0. F. Dixon, 89 Randolph street
Columbus, Ga., says: 1 suffered from bill
loua fever. Iu Brown’s Iron Bitters I
found health and strength.
Mr. John Scher (proprietor Baukin
House), Columbus, Gu n says: My wife
suffered two years from dysentery.
Brown's Iron Bitters cured her. Nothing
else did her any good.
Mrs. J. W. Hines, 97 Walnut street, Ma
con, Ga., says: I used Brown’s Iron Bli
ters for general debtltty and indigestion
with bi heflolal results.
Mrs. Z. B, Irwin, 247 Second street,
Macon, Gu.. eayr: 1 cau conscientiously
recommend Brown’s Iron Bitters tor gen
eral debility. It is an invaluable tonic.
Mrs. 8. D. Everett, 55 Calhoun street,
Mac on, Ga„ says: I used Brown's Iron
Bitters h r ilyßuereli, indigestion and
general debility with great beneflt.
Mr. J. F. Holder, 117 Jotton avenue.
Mao hi, ti:i„ - uyt-: 1 w.is much weakened
ti< m lose < appetite. Brown's Iron Bitters
rev’ored my health.
HO POISON
IN THE PASTRY
IF
SIJUgL
jfrjfe \C<
EXTRACTS
uauTuZZ USED.
Vantllft. Lemon, Orituge, etc., flavor
Cake*, Creams. Puddings, Ac., a* <i«ll«
cately and uat urally s** the fruit fr«Ml
which they lire made.
For Strength and True Fruit
Flavor They Stand Alone,
.at*B. TH,
Price Baking Powder Co..
Chicago. 111. St. Louis, Me.
IMKCR* or
Dr. Pric«s Cream Baking Powder
Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gema,
Mfit Dry Hop T.a.t
SA-LIDBYGROCBimM.
WK MANX BOX OSS wUaUXX.
‘.A
0 spr J in^r z sT t°
WoflEp
you ow/wokM, I
wofn °ul ; v f
BROWfl’j
IKON
BITTER)
will y°u.
|. / K.. 5
BROWfUIROpi BITT&RS
nukes BLOOD, cka/s
Ik s’kin, ki6hkns
fds SPEEDY RLLiEFIo
r i°s f - su|| e ffTi6 |r m
VOU) TROUBLES DE
BILITY. Indu.bk fol
disuses pokf Io Worrun.
\o\ puritv /a-/
(jznuinz ks And
c ross e d r c d lines on
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
People’* Ticket,
Ftr*t Ward-J. W. Woolfolk.
Second Ward—A. M Eilodge.
Third -*rd--D. V. Dealer.
Fourth Ward T, M Foley.
Fifth Ward -N- N Onrti*.
Htith Ward—G. W, Dillingham. n vSS-te
Ft»r Sheriff.
Being thankful to my fellrw cltiaen* of Moi
oog*e Oouuty for their former kind support, I
rwpaotfully offar myaelf for r > ah-otion to the
othco of Sheriff of the County, and aek their
vote* at the •leotltm lu January next.
deo3-te LG BUBRUH.
For City Wexto n,
I an noun o« ruyaef a candidate tor re-election
to the offio* of <?!ty Hexton, and respectfully a*i
the aepport of the citizen*. Election ou the
of Dacemher. A ODOM,
novJG-te
For Tax Collector.
X announce myaelf a* a candidate for Tax
Oollector of Mußoogee County, and reepaotfully
Mk the people the County lor their support,
election will take place first Monday tn January
next.
uov'Jk te JAw Wm. REDD. 9*.
To the Tax Payers of Muscogee
County,
1 respectfully announce myaelf a candidate for
rejection to the ’Affice of Tax Receiver, and aek
the support ot my many friends, thanking
them for past favors. Election Jan- ary 7, W 5.
J. 0. REEDY,
To the Voter* of Muscogee Comity.
lam a candidate tor lax Receiver, and re
apectiuUy ask the support of the people hleo
tlon January 7. IMS, H. W. DOZIER.
For City Marshal.
I announce myself a candidate for re-election
to the ofloe of City Marshal, aud respectfully
ask the support of the citizens. Election ou
the IHth ot December, 1881«
nOTtt-td JOHN H FARMER.
For Tax Collector.
1 announce myself a* a candidate for re-elec
tion to the office of tax eolleovor. and respect
fully ask the support of the people. Election
January 7th, 1185,
norSSMe DAVIB A. ANDREWS.
For Akioamau.
I respectfully offer myself a* a candidate for
re-election a* alderman from the fourth ward.
IHEO. M. FOLRV
For Alderman—Third Ward.
We are authorized to announce D, P. DOZIER
as a candidate for rt-election for alderman of
the Third Ward. tde.
•'Bough on Rata."
Clears out rate, mice, roacbee, flies, »nts
bed-bugs, ekubke, ohlpmunke, gophers
15. Druggist*.
TI»S7S,OOO Frlieto *a Unbnowu Hero.
It Is collected by tbe Louisiana National
Bank for an unknown depositor. Tbe
lucky 78,455 was presented at the main
Offices of The Loulslany State Lottery
Oompany by Mr. A. Luria, Cashier of the
Louisiana National Bank, tor depositor.
This la all that the Lottery Oompany
knows of It, and Mr. Luria declined to
name the foitunate holder. A cheek for
$75,000 was deposited to tbe credit ot the
lucky depositor —New Orleans City Item,
Oetober 18.
"'Boagh on Pain.’’
Cures colic, cramps, diarrhoea; exter
nally for aches, pains, sprains, headache,
neuralgia, rheumatism. For man or beast.
20 and 50C.
The Hop, of the Nation.
Children, alow la development, puny,
swawny and delicate, use “Weils' Health
8404 WW."
mi: Irani i
This la the week that we elash prleea on
DRESS MATERIALS.
We propose, during this week, to pave
the way tor a jjenert.; reduction of winter
stock.
ODTMiilioii Suits
will be sold below the a tual New
York cost. IT hey must go. The
balance we have :eft, we market
them to they will go. This means
The Newest Lines
OF
Dress Fabrics
AT 33h PER CENT. LEDS
than regular selling pi Ice, and will present j
an opportunity to p-;reh«seis to secure]
desirable goods at 1H - price than may be
offered again thia st n.
We have an Imp -nee Stock ot
Dress Goods
on hand, arid they must m -ve be
tween now and Christmas, as we
don't propose to carry any stock
over. We are always up to the
emergency in cas-. like this. “We
strike while the iron is hLt,"wblch
means the
GOODS MUST BE SOLD
while the money la tn circulation.
All we ask the puu It Is tu price our
Dress Good?, 8i ks, Plain and
Brocaded Bilks and
Velvets
before purchasing »‘te> where, and convince
yourself It what ai se.Untie we make are
not correct.
STEMBER6 & LOEWENHERZ,
ÜBADEKB OF
Low Prices.
ATMORE’S
CK L I'3 BI eAT n O
Miffi Meal
12 l-2c. Per P(IUND
. Al J
CRANE’S.
“A C A B D.
To 411 who are snETwr’-i rfrom the error* an<
ndi«©retio»s ot youth, veafeneen, e*ri
decay, lob* oi manhood, *c., I will sand a rociv
that will cur* yon, VHKK of OIiA&QE, Thi
■treat remady wus dl*oovored by a niiaatousry In
South Amerloa. Hand a B*if«Bddr®**ad enrelo, e
to the itsV JOBKPH T, iNVrAM,
mnMfaodhiw It
DR. W. L. BULLARD.
I return to Columbus aud resume
practice about December 20. My practice
will be limited to surgery, with special
attention to dleeaeee 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 approved ecferitltte
methods. W. L. Bullabd. M. D.
London, Eng., Nov. 1,1884. nov23-lw
Hlgberit Quality Port.
Speer’s Port Grape Wine ranks above
all for medioai purposes; it is a diuretic
and a tonic. For weakly persons it has
noequal. For sale bv all druggists.
Looks go Untidy.
Nothing looke a»oie untidy than the
presence of scurf and dandruff tn the hair
unci on the clothing. One bottle ot Pr.-
ker’e Hair Balsam will heal the eoalp anti
tree it horn tide nuisance, bteps falling
of the hair, promotes new growtn and
makes It soft, glossy and silky. Best of
dressing. Deliciously perfumed.
Those Complaining
Os Sore Throat of Hoaueness should uee
Bbown’s Bhonohiai. Troches. The
effect is extraordinary, particularly when
used by singers aud sparkers tor clearing
tie voice.
Jntt Becelvecl.
Fine stock of Gold and Sliver Rhine
Stone Laeeplns and Earrings, Gold aud
Silver Watches. Will receive a large
stock ot silver plated ware for wedding
presents at I. S. Spbab’s.
101 Broad Street.
For Bronchial, Aithniiitic, and Pulmonary
Complaint*.
"JSnncn'a Bronchial troches" manifest
remarkable curative properties. Sold only
n boats.
Valuable and Convenient.
Brown's Bronohiad Tboohks are a
safe and sure remedy for Bronchitis,
Coughs and other troubles ot tne Throat
and Luugs. Sold only in Boats. Price
25 cents,
—
A Drnggl.t’e Stery.
Mr. Isaac C. Chapman, druggist, New
burg, N. Y., writes ue: “I have for the
past ten years sold several grosses ot
DR. WM. HALL’S BALSAM FOB THE
LUNGS. I can say ot It what I cannont
say of any other medicine. 1 have never
herd a customer speak ot it but to praise
Its virtues in the highest manner. I have
recommended it tn a great many cases o
Whooping Cough, with the happiest ef
fects. I have used ItlQ my own family for
many years; in last, always have a bottle .
lu the medicine sloeet. 1
Suits Made to Order.
0
THE FINEST IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC PIECE GOODS
CAN BE FOUND AT
H. J. THORNTON'S, | |\
83 and 85 Broad Street. X-Aj I
\ He otter, this week Extra Inducements to Purchasers of i f
Oto’hlng, and a _ J
GUARANTEES SATISFACTION
In Evttry Particular.
Wedding Outfits a Specialty.
50 OENTfo’
Will Buy a Ladies' Good Merino Vest
J. ALBERT KIRVEN’S.
o
Ths above ramed Goods cogt the Manutaatorv $6,50 a dozen to make.
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 GOODS!
Misses’ Rubber Circulars, 85c. and SI.OO. Ladies’ Rubber
Circulars, 85c., SI.OO and $1.25. Boys’ Buobet Coats, SI.OO
Mens’ Rubber Coats, $1.50.
o
SOAPS! SOAPS! SOAPS!
Lirgestock of Toilet R aps. Three G tod Boap and a Turkish Wi-h Cloth
for 25c. Linen Towels or ■ yard long, at 8- c,aod 10c. Damai-k Towels, large
enough to cover a good size table, at 26c.
Everybody says Goods are Cheap at
I KIRVEN'SJ.
'VICTORY IS OURS!
—
c. p. GRA Y & CO.
| I SOLID IN TUX UNANtMOUS VOTI tb»* fvet kvWU our Bro*! Plotlorm,
The New* pc nr* in from cur Great F not not*—Seven nah, Aagueia end
Colnmbua, OereoMdallng the Ketutue—the Majority i* daily inereaatng.
Thoueaud* pronounce the Unanimou* Vote of the People that GBA Y i* the
Maa who la thoroughly competent to Hiacghter High Prine*. This Week
Tremendeous Bargains
Will be offered tn Every Department, We Particularly (Jail Attentk n to our Line of
Cloaka, Dolmane, Silk Fur Lined Circulars, New Market*
Havelocks and Hhort Wraps,
WHIOH FOB STYLI, FII AND FINISH CAN NOT BE 4MELLED.
O-
JERSEYS:
250 Dozen Just Opened of the Very Latest
Designs, From $1 Each to the Finest
Made, Every Size.
BLANKETS AND FLANNELS:
125 Pairs Heavy 10x4 Blankets, goods valued for $4.50—A1l offered at
$2.50. 125 pairs 10x4 Grey Blankets at $1.60, 50 pairs Cali ornia
Blwnkets—Price was $16.00, 17.60 and 18.00; We offer them at SIO.OO,
12.50 and 13.00.
> 185 Dozen Gents’ Heavy Merino Vests at 25c —Worth 50c. 185 dozen
Ladies’ Vests were (10 and 65o—Now 374 c.
All Wool Scarlet Flannel Suita for Ladies aud Geo te, $1.70 Suit—
Worth $2.50.
240 dozen Elegant Corsets reduced from 50 to 25c.
2 Cases Brocade Dress Goods at 3J, 4J aud sc.
262 Dozen Gents’ Laundried Shirts, best Wamsut’a Domestic and
2200 Linen Boeeoms, 3-ply, 24 inches long, for SI.OO each.
THESE GOODS HAVE ONLY TO BE SEEN TO GUARANTEE A PURCHASE.
0
GRAY’S TRADE PALACE
t
159 and 161 Broad Street, COLUMBUS, GA.
AUGUSTA, GA,SAVANNAH. GA.
A Mutual Life Policy
AS AN
INVESTMENT 1
In 1865 » gentleman took out|*
SIO,OOO ENDOWMENT POLICY
INITHE!
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Payable to him at the age of 59 years.l
He paid ten annual premiums of $788.40, making 3 7,834 060
Leas eight dividends di awn iutoash 1,670 02
Making total cash paid $6,162 88
The policy matured October 20, 1883, and the company paid him th settlement $13,-
350 77, the $3,350 77 being tor dividends unused. Thus he was insured for eighteen
years, and got back s2l« 61 tor each SIOO paid, which la over 5 par cent compound
Interest, without “’penseA. tax«eor care to the insured.
Where is a Better Investment ?
D. F WILLCOX,
Agent Mutual Life
T. ClSLA.B’iniiq-, ”
DKAIJIU IM
Books and Stationery,
Musical instruments. Pictures and Frames
1 IXroositorve Axnrioan Bible Soeietv.