Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
1 UCtiKtlT CIIMjbLITIOIWI
It ui#ntl«w Ad|*»<eea <• *»a4 I railst
at ni!nißh«».
< oliimbu*. «eor«ia,
WKDNKHDAY DECEMBEK S. 1884.
M oom baa been said about tbe evils
01 : tie "bottom rail being on top" and
b r baa lately become a national
poll i al, instead ot a politico-social
it. * t r, we wonder who will be tbe
fir to object to going to the top?
B m rAIla are always restless
thing#.
■ a-
- hue received this year
ll»,105 bales ot cotton, against 109,916
1 year, an Increase of 8.189
La. Columbus and most of our
j. i towns have fallen off some,
bi. w.> nope since the river bus risen
e ;gh for boats to teacb our wharfs
ti . the receipts will Increase.
SoMJt tallow Is advertising for
n . v f the ills that flesh is heir to
. •meliorated gin." What next?
Our dvice will be to our friends to
t. the "Airwlu/ralum" andi lot the
i alone. We know but little ol
tbe "Amelioration,” but know that
"<.■ ■)" is a bad thing.
z.tlanta will elect her new mayor
i oard of city fathers to-day, Bhe
li ■ two tickets—both good. One the
ci z ns and tbe other the people’s,
ar we have no choice, only we want,
for her sake, the best ticket elected.
B the question of which Is best
nnr be decided by herself.
We understand tbatMr. 0. R. Han
leii.T, an old Georgia journalist and
pi n >r, wili.be a candidate for pub
lie ninter at the Incoming session ot
Congress. Old Georgia publishers
k> w Mr. Hanleiter and wish him
gu ■. I'l=B. Hie friends in Georgia will
v meh lor his reliability and capaci
ty.
C ♦ 8
lue Vicksburg Herald hits the
n on the head when It saye that
"v tegro laborers are reaping a
ric Harvest in the cotton and sugar
fl ibi , and they know of no terror
whatever. They are many times bet
tor ff than tbe Hooking Valley ml
n. iland other fearfully oppressed
li. rs in the North."
Gath consoles us thus: "We are
now on one of those down grades in
gale and activity which help the peo
pie quite as much as flush times. It
is .be observed that all men and all
ts b-a improve in times of slack busi
rt i. When business is flush there
ii but little improvement; when it
gc dull, experiment, reflection and
deign trit, mph.”
The New York Commercial Adver
ti-'-r says: Tbe mathematical flend
o< i political campaign, In theab
> i, of other employment, has ev
id illy taken to church gdtng. At
le « he e lilies the public this morn
ing with tbe statement that eighty
three persons were present lu Parson
N wman’s church yesterday, and
sacg. “Oh, for a thousand tongues to
sing,” being more than nine hundred
tongues short,
Pkksidkmt Arthuk Isa very polite
at. considerate gentleman. He not
o dy recommend#, In hie message,the
p iDsiOuing of ex-Goneral and ex
lb Ident Grant for the balance of hie
“lie, but ho invites President-elect
( veland to come to the White
House and put up after his resigna
tion as Governor of New York and
b dore his inauguration as President.
Buch civility is characteristic of Mr.
Arthur, and no man will appreciate
it more than Mr. Cleveland will.
It is now stated as a historical fact
tn General John A Logan—" Black
J ink," if you prefer that name—ate
erow instead of turkey for hie
Thanksgiving dinner. We have no
objection in the world to General
L m sating crow, if he likes that
b id, but what we want to say is
t : If General Logan ate crow,
w: .t in the world did Blaine eat?
I’, rhaps he was not very hungry and
u. ..Pteat. Very likely that was the
way.
—— • .
In Philadelphia the girls in the
I lie schools are taught to work on
t sewing machine and, also, to do
plait' band sewing. That is just ex
:• v right. Every girl who expects to
1 >ujo u women and a wife and
m her should know at least as much
in ut cutting and making clothing,
I .aid small, as they do of Sea
bi :<■ novel#and other like unproflta
-1 . ish. But we are not told what
ri i üblic schools of Philadelphia
te :ch the bovs outside of the text
b ka. We would like to know about
t lat.
lue world is full of examples of
the fact that fathers, as a rule, are
indisposed to let their sons follow
tiie calling which they themselves
h V' pursued. This is true even in
c 6 where the parent has achiev
ed tn his career, fume and fortune.
A cuneus instance, illustrative of
tL disinclination of a father to al
low uis children to take up the art
wideh has brougtit renown to him
: . is afforded by Rubinstein, the
m: musical composer. He re
in on principle, it is said, to al
low bis daughter to touch a piano.
BecanHy he showed her hands to
his guests, and triumphantly point
ed out that although they seemed
tape; siiy fortmd for playing that
*- uument, their owner ocmd not
hr out a tone, uor would stie be
8 ver to do so. Wbat a pity for a
e ft.ntig Werl 1 th ego maQ y thous
at who have no natural aptitude
t : iOlpulating the keys of a piano,
u- ve neither inherited nor ac
quired talent as musicians, do not
foi w Miss Kublnstein’s example.—
N Y. Oomm<-refal Advertiser.
telephone fi-sa great many
conn cuons, but no blood relation#.,
ftO lAat'KANt*.
The burning gin house wave keeps
up, and the sad chorus is nearly al
ways raised at the end of the an
nouncement, "no insurance." Tbe
Borne Ooutlcr toil# of tbe burning of
the gin bouse of a Mr. Owens at
Owen’s Landing, who lost $2,700. No
insurauoe.
TUB POKtl.All VOTK.
TheObronlcle’s compilation of the
official vote in the United States, in
tubular form, is crowded out of this
issue. A brief analysis is herewith
given, showing some of the more in
teree;mg reaults of the election. With
the exception of four Status the
official returns are at hand. The
popular vote,subject to some changes,
is found to be :
lave'an A . 4,869.6 «
aiatna 4,WA4Co
Mr. John. 147,621
P<|tlcr.« 189,280
Oomparing the vote with that of
1889 we have:
1880. lt'H4. Increaw
l>«muur«llo....< 143.035 4'7,fi1l
aopal'UcAU ~.4.44'J,1*f6 4,80* 165 313,41.
Greouback.... . 6 189,486
vcwtUriug 2,281 3,000 "79
lola b 8,210,820 9,064,028 919,10*
Decraasa ju (iraeuback vote 168,040
Nut increase lu popular vote .....761,198
The popular vote of 188-4 falls short
of wbat was expected on the basis of
increase in population. Referring to
the Ural table given we iluii Cleve
land has a plurality of 67,191 over
Blaine. This is lees than expected
ana generally estimated at flrst. The
loss is chiefly in tbe South where vo
ters stayed away from the polls know
ing the State result was a foregone
conclusion. In every Southern State,
except Texas, North Carolina and
Arkansas, the Democratic pluralities
were reduced. In Virginis the Be
publican vote exceeded that
ot 1889 by 55,336, and in tbe
other Southern States there
was a net increase of 79,225.
Tbe Democratic gain in the thiee
Southern States flrst named was 42,-
119. The vote in the Northern States
shows that there were no instances
where tbe voters did not come out in
full force. The must difficult vote to
arrive at is that of Butler in conse
quence of fusions made with the
Republicans in Missouri and with
Democrats in Michigan, lowa and
Nebraska. The estimated Green
back votes in those state#, 119,000,
which should be taken from Cleve
land and Blaine equally, would, if
added to the Butier vote, give him
249,288.—Augusta Ohionlcle.
- 8 ■
Tua President’s message,just issued
is aci editable document,iu the main.
But like Wall street and all Its saints
and flnancial evangelists, the Presi
dent is opposed to tbe continued
coinage of silver dollars and tbe Is
suance ot silver certiflcates. It is
vety queer to our comprehension
that our people should oppose the
conversion of the precious metuls of
the country and world into real
money of a standard legal tender
value, when they advocate the issu
ance of paper money and bonds
without limit. The only solution we
sue is the fact, that the money sharks
see no chance for them to depredate
upon the labor and business of the
country wh ft the treasuries of the
nations and States are full of sllvei
coin. Suppose silver is heavier and
less pleasant than gold to handlo.yet
fully 54,000,000 of the55,900,900,pe0p1e
of the country stand ready and anx
ious to tote it. We have but little
patience with the gold bugs and
money changers of Wall street. The
working people and the great host
of retail trader# of the land who sup
ply tbe wages workers are safisflod
with silver currency, and their will
and wish should be law.
Mr. Wright Ellis, aeon of Bev. T”
W. Ellis, near Alapaha, was arrested
on lust Saturday, charged with cut ■
ting a negro at Gray’s saw mill, iu
Berrien county.
KNOCKING EVOLUTION OUT.
Talmage btands Up To It For Four
Rounds.
The Bev. T. DeWitt Talmage, In
the Baptist ministers' weekly meet
ing of Murray street, yesterday ans
wered the question: "Is there such
a thing as evolution?” in a lecture an
hour long. The lecturer and the
ministers' applause made so much
noise that business mon in that
neighborhood come to the doors and
windows to listen uufl enjoy.
Bound I.—All the best instruments
used by scientlflo men, Mr. Talmage
said, belong to Christian institutions.
Mdrse, inventor of the telegraph, was
a Christian; Cyrus W. Field, who
swung a cable under tbe Atlantic,was
Christian; James Y. Simpson,
of Edenburg, disvoverer of an
lestbesie, was a Christian.
Bound 2.—Mr, Talmage set side by
Bide tbe Bible account and the scien
tiflo hypotheses of the origin of the
human race, and derived so mucn
athusement from the contrast that
the walls almost shook with laughter
and applause. How would it sound,
he asked, It, instead of the genealogy
of man in the Bible, we should read
that a mushroom begat a tadpole, a
tadpole begat a pollywog, a pollvwog
begat a flsh, a flab begin a reptile, a
reptile begat a quadruped, a quadru
ped begat a baboon, and a baboon
begat a man? Herbert Spencer, how
ever, was not present at the creation,
and hs the Lord was present the Rev.
Dr. Talmage oreferred the Lord’s ac
count of it. [Great applause ]
K 'Und 3 —As for the widely accept
ed theory of the survival of the fit
test. it was not true. Garfield died
in September and Guiteau suivived
him until the next June!
Bound 4 —Finally, there has been
no natural progress. Where can we
tindsueb horsesnowasjobdescribee?
Men one- grew 10 feet high; now
tney reach to 6| feet. Ones they iiV“d
to be from 2t>o to 900 years Id, now 30
years Toe truth is natural evolution
is downward in tendency. The
Tombs of New York, Movamensing
prison iu Pbi.aUeipbia, Seven Dials
in London and theOowg tte in Elen
burg are-Testering carbuncles on the
faee and n< ck of evolution. When
veu can evolve an oratorio ou’ of a
bnez saw you oen evolve soul thing
g "ii "ir of tue natural tendei cie# of
hutn-n life. Evolution is an old
heathen c rpse setup in a morgue,
an t Spencer and Huxley ate ti yiug to I
galvanize it. ]
DAILY TIMES: COLUMBUS. GEOBGIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1884.
AR JUND IN GEORGIA,
Spuing Placb, Ga., December I.
Lum Walker, tbe man who was abut
by Eugene Luttrell, last Wednesday
night, died and was buried on yes
terday.
Among the prisoners confined in
Chatham county jail is a white man
named James Waller, who was com
mitted by Justice McLeod King, to
answer the charge or an attempt at
rape upon a young white woman,
who lives on the Pine Barren road, a
few miles southwest from Savaunab,
CovrsoToN. Ga., December I.—Mr.
J. M. B. Fincher, a photographer,
living in the southern part of this
county, attempted suicide by taking
cyneurett of potassium. Dr. R. 8.
Aiken was promptly sent for, and af
ter applying the usual remedy for
such esses, bad tbe satisfaction of
seeing him promptly relieved and in
no further danger from the poisonous
drug. DumeHiu infelicity Baid to be
the cause for the tush act.
Athens Banner : Joe Fleming had a
large gray fox sent him Friday, from
near Maxuy’a. He chained him to
the warehouse, but during tbe night
the fox broke the chain and is now
at large iu the warehouse, which is
filled with innumerable articles. Mr.
Fleming got up a pack of dogs, con
sisting of one smail-Hized terrier, to
see if be could not run him out, but
to no purpose. Tbe fox is safely hid,
but hunger may bring him out.
Vander Bcott and Wade Parmely,
the two negroes who have been con
fined in the Lowndes jaii Bom. thing
over a year, charged with being ac
cessories to the murder of Mr. Jas.
Alien, were turned loose by the court
last week ou their own recognizance.
They were never tried, perhaps, be
bause in case of the arrest of John
Williams they would have been Im
portant witueuaes, and if they bad
been convicted and sent to the peni
tentiary they would probably have
been beyond the reach of the court.
Havannah, Ga., December I.—Jno.
Oonnoily, a seaman, ot the British
baik Baroma. which was cleared amt
ready to sail, was drowned lust night
while going on board the veaeel.
Connally had been lu town carousing
and was considerably under the In
fluence of liquor. When tie returned,
la going up the ladder, he missed his
footing in the dark and tumbled into
the river. The body was subsequent
ly found, and a verdict ot accidental
drowning whb rendered. The deceas
ed was fortye four years old, and a
native of Wrexford, Eng.
In Savannah, two colored boys
named Mitchell Maxwell and Robert
Freeman, while walking on the
Ogeschee canal bank, under the
Central railroad bridge discovered a
bundle partly out of water and close
to the bank, which at first looked
like a portion of the body ot a dog.
A closer examination showed that
the bundle was tin old coat wiapped
about the remains ot a colored male
infant. The discovery was reported
to Coroner Bneftall, who summoned
a jury and m ale a postmortem ex
amination of tbe remains. The facte
relative to the discovery of tbe body
wore detailed, when the coroner in
formed the jury that the remains were
those of an iufaut about nine months
old, which had tin: appearance ot
having been thrown or dropped into
the canal soon after birth, and prob
ably about iw> weeks ago. The jury
attributed death to infanticide.
Nothing was learned at tbe inquest
by which the parentage of the infant
csuld be traced.
Athuns. Go.. Dec. I,—Chief Oliver
arrested Oscar Thresher, a large
burly mulatto from Oeonee county,
for tneulting his wife. The chief put
nippers on him and started with him
to tbe lockup. When near Clayton
street, tbe mulatto jerked a pistol
from his hip pocket, and snapped it
in Oliief Oliver’s taoe. He knocked
tbe pistol out of he bay’s haul and
then struck him with bis stick. The
Ohtet knocked tbe negto through a
side gate and got him down ou soni"
steps that, led to au office on tbe cor
net of Lumkio and Clayton streets.
The negro got under tbe chief and
threw btm off and oroko to run. Aa
soon as Chief O iver recovered he fol
lowed after him and getting close to
the negro, he turned and commenced
striking at tbe chief. The licks were
warded off, and in tbe meantime
Oliief Oliver got iu a good lick which
caused the negro to t ike to his heels.
The chief caught him after a short
race, and carried him to jail. Two
warrants were served out against the
negro, one for carrying a pistol and
one for assault with intent to murder.
.... ■ ■ ♦ ■—■
Confounding Bad Eaglish.
A’#w York Corr. Indiana polio Nftot.
One of the laughed at beaux has
disappeared from tne daintiest circles
of our society. He called himself
Lord Abercrombie, and he was a
fraud: out tbe well attested Lord
Mmdeville, for deviltry or some
other reasou, coumebanoed him so
openlv that the people did not go
further than to doubt him, and he
was In vogue until Man ievitle him
self got into debt and difficulty, when
he fell flat into the mud of con
tumely. There wis a shrewd, bright
belle who, while convinced—as any
body who investigati I the subject at
all was bound to be—that the chap
was a pretender, did not deem it be
coming to denounce him. However,
she determined that he should cease
to pose in her parlor. When he
called again he saw one of those dic
tionary holders which are commonly
used in libraries. "Ah!” tie drawled,
with a bit of sarcasm in his tone,
"another odd American custom.
Weil, there’s nothing like having an
authority at hand to confound peo
ple’s bad English.” "O, it isn’t a
dictionary 1” the girl responded, with
the bitterness of her remark all
sugar-coated with a sweet smile, "it’s
a copy of ’Burke’s Peerage.’ Still, I
do keep ir bandy to confound the bad
English." The Impostor knew that
bis falsity was app irent in that book,
and he never called afterward.
Will be mailed C" DLT /
to all applicants f* J*
and to customers of last rear without
ordering it It coctains
descriptions and directions for planting all
Vegetable end Flower NEEDS, SLLB®, wtet
D. M. FERRY A CO. D^s£‘ T
aM*.#m
'■J 1 ??**
CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000.
dGhSFBb. certify thet we eapGrritte tu»
arrangement* i>jr all the Mouthly- add Meiul
Knuiial DrauTujja ot TUe LouiaUna State Lot
tery Company and in peraou manag* * n ' con
trol the Urawiug# theiuaelvee, and that Ibt
aaint are eonduoted with honeaty. falrnefla, and
la good faith toward aU partias. and *e author
ise the Oompaay to use this eertlflcate. wiu
tae-slnulieu 01 oar aignsturea stUm.ed, id its aa
tertiann*euts ’*
OBMuniMienem.
Incorporated in ’KfSB for 46 yeern by tan
Itlure for Ed n oat Im al aad Charitable pnrpo”<«
-with a csplud JMXLOtx;—to which a reserv<
fund of over tMd.ooo has since been added.
By an hverwße lie Ing popular vote Uh franebut
vaa made a part of tbe present State Conntitu*
tlon adopted Dcoerciber ’4d, A. D., 1879.
Its tJrariti Afhirle r**«winera
will take place montnly. /t wr tealoo or peat-
y tnr- Look at the following Distribution:
173(11 (.rand Hunt lily
AMD THS
Extraordinary Semi-Annual Drawing
in tbe Academy of Wu»lc. New Orleans
Tueaday, tirermher 16, IMK4.
Under the parsons! supervision and manage
ment of
Gen. G. T. BEAUREGAfIB.of Louisiana,
AND
Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia.
Capital Prize, $150,000.
M-Notlae.— Ticytt* •« Ten DolUra only
Helvei*. $6. Fifths, sl. Tentka, fl.
mi or CAiaiu.
1 CAPITALPrtIZ» OP »1K>,«».... »160.« Xi
1 OHAN D PIUZK OP 60,1/00.... 60,000
1 OUANO PIUZIS or >1.|»0.... 20.000
1 LAHOS PBJZKS or 10,000.... '20.006
4LABOK PBIZSSOr 1i.1U10....
soPHiaaxor i. 00.... ao.oio
,0 500.... '*6,OOC
100 ,» 50* 1 .... $ 1,006
Vll , >. *00.... 40.1M*
M,, « W 0.... 60,000
1000 ** 50.... 00,006
A»e»)UA4T*o« rnixiu
100AvDroiUnetl****WlA*e °f SAJO.... $20,000
*OO •• 100.... 10,006
100 ,* ft.... T.so*.
$,5711 rrIAM, Mnouutlng to.
AvpUooUoaa tor rMeeto oinba »uou. i*« imil<
jnly to lh« offloe ot Iho loa,p4u> In Ne«
Drlasjiao
Tor farther luloniAtloa writ* oieerb
Call eddroaa. !•<»«. IAL MITIW,. Kxpreee
Meaty OrSsra, o »T *rk Kx* »n. -In ordi
nary latter. ctor renoy oy !«» '*>» • ol
Si end np»r-r<i4 el out exjienea) eddrtM
ML A. PAUfHIN,
Now Orleans, L».
or M.A. 11*11*118.
«®T aeventb at., Wn»»ln*rt*»a »*, •
Moto P. *>. Money Ordore poy i t »nd oddroot
ItoatstatiMl Letter l lo
NKWOBILKINU NA HON* I ft *K.
Naw Isl
f—
PERA HOlliit
—o—
THEO. M. FOLEY, Manager.
0-
Mr. Taunenbaum Uaa th bLuoi to an
nounce to the citizens of Columbus and
vlolnHy tha: ho 9*9 made an en .-agetueut
with the
Rev. T. DeWilt Talmage
For a Htmthern Tour, and will give
ONE LECTURE
THURSDAY, Dec. 4, 1884.
SUBJEU T:
‘INGEyOiISM."
S utUOue Dollar—Secured nt CHAFFIN 8.
LAW PARTNERSHIP.
We have tuts day formed.a vartneiship
lor the practice ot law under the
t>ame-of
PEABODY. BRANNON * BATTLE.
W’-Oollectfonß and all other busloese
placed in our hands wtll be promptly and
carefully attended to.
John Peabi.dy,
Wm. H. Bhannon,
octl-tf Ohabxzton E. Battle.
For Sale.
My Plantation, lying two anti a half
mllee aa**t ot Oolumbu«,ooutuii>g SoOaciei*
ot lami and all necessary fniproveniente.
A. GaMMEL.
W. A.TIGNER, Jr.
Attorney At Law.
OFFICE IN (iABBABD BUILDINO
COLUMBUS, - ■ - jGEOaOIA
apgrtt
JOHN 8. STEWART
- Joli Met.
QrriCE, HA*DOLPH BTKKXT, NEXT TO
UKOBUIA STEAM AND CAB FIPS COMPANY.
Job Hinting o Every d«or*i>tlou executed
Neatly and Promptly.
_ angler
FIKBI FILKSII -FILESIII
Bure cure for Blind, Bleedtug and Itch
ing Pile#. Due box has cured the worst
eases ot 20 years’ standing. No one need
suffer five minutes attar using William’s
Indian Pile Ointment. It absorbs tumors,
allays itching, nets as poultice, gtres in
stant roller. Prepared only tor Piles,
itching ot the private parts, nothing else,
tiou. J. M. Coffeubury.ot Cleveland, says:
•*I have used scores ol Pile cures, and It
affords me pleasure to say that I have
never found anything which gives euoh
immediate and permanent relief as Dr.
William’s Indian Pile Ointment." Sold by
druggists and mailed on receipt ot price,
iL For sale by Brannon 4 Carson. B.
Carter. John P. Turner and Geo. A. Brad
ford, Columbus, Ga.
IH. Frailer’* Raot Bitter
Frasier’s Boot Bitters are not a dram
shop beverage, but are strictly medicinal
in every sense. They aet strongly upon
the Liver and Kidneys, keep the bowels
open and regular, make the weak strong,
heal tbe lungs, build up tbe nerves, and
cleanse the blood and system ot every im
purity. Sold by druggists. *I.OO.
For sale by Brannon <t Carson and Jno,
P. Turner, Columbus, Ga.
Dr. Fnuler'a Magic Olntxneat.
A sure cure tor Uttle Grubs iu tbe Skin,
Bough Skin, etc. it will remove that
roughness from the bauds and toe# and
you beautitul. Price soc. Sent by
mall. For sale oy Btannou A Carson and
John P. Turner, Columbus, Gm
Mm. Dr. Waitoa*« Periodical Tea.
Mother Walton has prescribed this val
uable medleetne tor a great many years tn
her private practice. It has proved an
unfailing specific in the treatment of the
many disorders to which the lemaie con
stitution is subject. It Is a sure cure tor
tne monthly troubles that so many women
suffer. Mailed on receipt of price. 50c.
For# ale by Brannon * Oar-on and Jno
P. Turner, Oolumous, Ga-
baratoga High Kock Spring W ater tor
sale by all druggists. mhkftxxUtw 1
PHCENIX
tioi
Broad Street, tfcyj
a«wColombus. a—
.-o,.—_ I
Juet Beoeived at D. N, SPEABB' a very
fine line ot
SILVER PLATED WARE, :
SUdU AH
Tilting Sets. Fruit and Berry
Dishes, Fruit Baskets,
Butter Dishes, ?ickle Casters
and others.
VEUY FINE LINE F
Cups and Childrens’ BeU», ‘
Diamonds,
Gold and Silver Watches, Gold and -
Silver Rhyne Stone Pins
and tarrings
OF TdJE LATEST DEMIONS.
Jail kDd for your»< •( the BOTTOM PfilOßS.
T. S. SPEARS,
101 Broad Btteet.
W
CHmTTAHUOCHLI sheriff sales.
EV ILL UK tioLb ON IHE FißdT TUI-iDAY Id
»’ JiLfiar/ u it, ibb6. at Ute Court EUuae in
skid County, within the injure ot sale, to
the blgDent bidder foi cauh, tb« Iwlluwlug prop
tiriy to-wit. Od« ho.ne mule name Alex, cue
mart u.uie name body, abuuc ulne year* old; one
.\»ur-horse wagou. e* d properly levied ou »s
the property ol G. W. McKioaie to eatufy a
roorttfage a u. laaued from, tho Superior Court
•it said County, lu tavur of Geo, P. -wilt a bout
aa*ia U. W. MoKinsie.
Hila 2vui day of November. ItdH.
novJo-td. L, HAIiP, Hberiff.
WILL BE dOLD ON C K FIRST TUESDAY in
January, IbCS, a< the Court House m #ud
Comity, within the I :gai boom of aaie to the
iUvbeac bidder ior cutin, the following propertj
to-wii; One orown borte uiule naiue Alex, about
twelve years old. Said property levied on as the
property ui Naa banderh to aatiaty an execution
leaned from tbe superior Court ox said Louutj
to favor of Glidden & Our its against . Nea.
Bai dera.
Ibis zVtb day of November, 1884.
nov.w-td L HaKP, Sheriff.
LH. CHAPPELL,
t-ROVISIDN BROKtrti INSURANCE AST.
liy Broad St., (Jolambus, Ga,
Home ot New York,
Imperial of London.
Guardian of London.
. rn o< London.
falboi Gouiiiy Piantatioo
For *sale.
The tract contains 1 acree of ,z
;xn«, 46b of which H woodland,
original growth and w«.. Umber
od. Uu U»e place la a luur-rooined
dwelling and other iD ibßAry out
Guild.iiga. It in aituacea three ana a naif uUise
northeast of Box Springe. In good ne.ghnor
hood, convenient to churches, eohuois and rail
road. Address
HOB, DiWf ’LF.
«u2B-tf Bwx Sptluws. G*
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
' I ’IH K, plantstion six miles from Columbus
1 known ss the L> nt !i and Lowe pises, con
taining 640 atret#, is oil.red lor t>aie. About 26u
screw in 1 >uttom land aooutlOU ongiLti timber
vid balance cleared. AH necessary cabins,
Oar ns and e tables on he place; well watered
with cteekit, s'.ringH at d wsiia, Tba plauv will
bt sold fur Que-d.'sh * -4b and tbe balance in
four annual paymauu at seven per oeut lu
tereti. It will be sold al pnbhe outcry at Um
asaai place ol boldiug public saiaa in the city ot
Ooiuuihua, on the lir-x Tuesday in De-jetubur
next. Au> person wuuiq* to luox m# prop
erty can appy t Mr \ B Lowe oxi the piece.
a. B. and L. M, Lynch,
Dov2w4t Executupa, euj.
A.h. Lowk.
P
Obtained, anil ail I'AI EN £ BUBINESB
alteudeU to tor MODEliAlli FhEs.
1 Our office IS tlppihiite the U. b. Batsnt
Offioe »nd we can omalij Patents iu leee
time tbaa thoee reunite Iron* Washington.
SruuMUhELUli DbaWINU. We ad
vise as to pateiauijiiily treeotcuaige;and
we make NO UHAHoE UNLE->rf FAI
-1 Its skUUBhO.
We re.'er, here, to the Postmaster, th*'
Bup’t.ot Money Older Dl’v_ ami to offi
ciate ot the U. 8. Patent Office. For cli
eular, advice, tel ms and references t**
actual ciluete la your own state or coun
ty, write to
<’. A. SHOW A CO.,
Opposite laterl Office, Washington, D, O
Dtt. J. M. mason.
DENTIST.
Bt. Clair St., Columbus, Ga.
tenders u.s earvioaa to th#
utiiMUß of CoiumbUH and surrounding Country
may'JUwly
GEUBGiA securities.
Corrected by John lllackniar,
Broker and Dealer au ail Stocks and Bonds,
GULL MH VM. 4SA
•4# * a Mwuds.
Bld Asked
Georgia 45.. li»2
Georgia 6s ...iuT 1< 8
Georgia 7a, 1896.... 128
Georgials. 1896. nu ui
Oisiv sswndia.
Atlanta ba - log
Atlanta 7s U 6 joy
At1anta85...^.....» ........Hi n;>
Atlanta 1d5.... 108 uj
Augusta 6s 106 iu;
Augusta 75.... —...106 li 8
□olumbua 78....... 1.3
Ooiuiubus 65.... S 3 m
LaGrange Is.. ....100 lua
Macon da... ........100 lU2
Savannah4a. 83 84
HaUrj*d
Atlantic A
□entraioon mtgeTs.^... .108 100
Georgia ...106 lu6
Georgia E K 6a.
Mobile 4 Girard Jd m tge end C E K 107 108
Western E K Ala. Ist nitge end U B 8..109 110
Western Alabama 2d mtge end
Hailropd ** took a.
Uentrai, common 8 pur cent,.. .. 76 11
Georgia 11 per cent, 146 186
Southwestern 70, pr ot luo 175
O R B script 6 per cent............... 84 47
Faetuiv ■sweats.
Eagle A Phenix, 98 100
Columbus 23 24
Muscogee.. 96 W 8
Insurance a*Lock.
Georgia Home Insurance Co. 12 pr 0t..180 131
Biiia «iLock,
Chattahoochee National, lu perot....
Merchants A Mechanics, 10 per Ct.... 120 126
Miact .laneoua.
Pioneer Cooperative Co, 10 per ot 98 100
For Sale.
*2O shares South Western B. 8., 7 per cent,
guaranteed stock.
50 shares Central K. R. stock.
10 shares Chattahoochee Loan Asseclation
stock.
lu shares Muscogee Lian Association Stock,
at a diwunt,
10 shares usorgia Home Ineuranoe : Co.
10 Shares Coiambu- Factory Steck.
l,uou Mobile A Girard raJroad 6 per cent,
bonds.
20 shares Muacogev Factory stock.
W shares Eagle A Phenix Factory stock.
Buyer gets the ueaiMiuu** 4 par oeut. divi
deud, due Dtoember o
Wanted
50,OOuConfederate Bunds. Or any part.
U. S. Land Warrants,
5,000 City 01 Columbus bonds 6 per cent,
bonds,
JOIIM BLACKMtR,
BBC REE AND DtALJSB
in au the above stuck*. »ua Bomia. All seouri
f ties placed in my hands for sale adv* r|>sed free
* es Ciurgt.
TlieSonilieni Mniimllnsrace Co.
hL Old aad BilliDlft Gnorgl * Oamoany caat'nuas to t ik* Fire rl^k 3 of a ! l kind#
Charter perpetual. DIVIDEND No. 26 FOR 1884 , 331, per tent.
The PHOENIX, of Hartford, Conn.,
ROCHESTER-GERMAN, of New York,
All iaolld tCompanlM,! repraseuVedDn this Agency. Bates low. Loanee promptly
adj ii 3 Lett,
R- B. MURDOCK,
THE OLD RELIABLE.
JOHN DbBROW & CO.
Li< Sate and Feed State,
ocudrarHortPE •tthleit.
New and Elegant Turnouts, Safe and Attractive Teams,
Competent and Intelligent Drivers
Horses Boarded at Cui. tut date# ra*j*r health ais jooafort csefady a’.ten lei So. Amnia
quarters for Drovers’dtocu. THK FINKur iIIaRHK IN TBt CIH. Funeral prooeaaions andsr
psraonal attptrvluion of our Mr Dis brow. Patronaffe of th public solicited, stlafaction guaranUsd
Poloptione No.
Mrs. COLVIN <S Miss DONNELLY
Have juiat opened a lot of NEW HATS and the latest thing la NEOK
WEAR which will be sold at COST to induce thelaale of the stock. We
sell Silk Velvet at $1.59 which cannot be m ached elsewhere at leas than $2.
Dress Trirnrning 8 Iks and Rtps at less than they can be bought in New
York City. Ostrich, and fancy feathers it wnat the Merchants pay for them,
aieoaibeautifsl lot of
JERSEY JACKETS, NEW MARKETS,
and CLOAKS, ALL NEW,
to be sold at 10 per cent, lees than theyfeott. This store must be emptied
by January Ist; so we cannot nod will not s’and on price.
INSURE YOUR GIN HOUSES
WITH THE OLD RELIABLE
D. F. WILLCOX’S
Insurance Agency,
*7l I3x-<t»aci Stroot, colu Anus. Oja.
THE OLDEST AGENCY IN THIS SECTION.
D ug experience, earefully writtf u policies, fair fares, prompt settlement#,
and TEN MILLION DOLLARb to buck rhe policies I
All Inquiries PROMPTLY Answered and Information Chee" ally Given
D. F. WILLCOX,
71 Broad Street* COLUMBUS, GA.
J. A. CALHOUN, F. B BROOKS,
14. Years vrlt li 1 Year* with
I.#. rcooNicrv. colUmbub ikon works
CALHOUN & BROOKS,
:OI2AXjjraJFLS* TINT
Furniture, Shades, &c.
142 Broad Street. Next Door to Central Hotel.
THE EST SELECTED STOCK
IN THE QTY, AND THE
PRICES LOWER
Than Anybody.
: GIVE US A TRIAL ANDWEWILL SATISFY YOU
FACTS! FACTS! FACTS!
’ Facts Are What The People Want.
—-O
attic L»MslPriß
S ARE WHATJTHE PEOPLE WANT.
i — 0
We eelt the moet Reliable Goode end our Prteee are Ike Lowret Id thia Market. We de«a
--< onetrate it every day. aid w<-can prove it to try one who haa the nil rd to invee ligate it, OUR
I TRADE 18 DAILY INCEF ABISG, ami we have Lew Pikes M thank for it.
Buy Underwear When You Can.
I
TWKNTY-FIVI Dozen OANTON FLANNBL Drawer? at 55o—actuuiyjworlh 11.00. Wo defy an,
bouse to Hhow aa good at Ue.
OUR PRICES ARE THE SILENT WORKERS.
‘ They o&rry the newa from aouee to hooae, wiiile our big i price br i ber winder* how it La done.
JUST READ ! JUST READ !
TWRNTY-FIVE Dozen boyo' Dreae Salrts, only 650, s oibco, an I »a would like to ooa the man.
wernan or child vuocaa mat ia them at 75a,
Ten Dozen mens’ Night Sbirt#. Fifty dozen "Eigtimie” Patent Shirt#,
You oheuld no longer «ing “thoooagof a shiri,*’ an S -vith tired Hagers ply the needle when
we cau aeß them to you for al noat what the material oasM.
49 DOZEN MENS' MERINO UNDER iuIBTb, only 'so—actually worth 85c., and not auction
goods, if yrn plaaae. We are reoaiyitg New Goode ai-aoat every dsy. v? o didn't overetoes our»
selves the first ot the season, and ooneeque tly w# can »dvrd to buy. We have already cold more
goods than w» boeght and daily reptenh hlug vivet our stock ar. air and a frorhnesa that yow
don't see elsewhere. And. geatla reader, remember tbs: we oau buy cheaper now than we did tn
September, and we eon sell cheaper and
WE DO SELL CHEAPER
Now than then. OLOAK-S WALKING JA.'KFTS, NEWMARKETS. On Monday morning and
duringxhe remainder of the week we will nwike prices on all kinds of Wraps that will paralyse
trade on the»e goods in others quarters. We bought Hum lew and we will sell them low. We have
have a stock of <3,000 vorth ol thana goods now on hand and we expect to place more orders for
December.
BILKS! SILKS! SILKS!
Everyday ladles eome to us with samples of drills and Other d rase goods sent to them from
New York snd other East rn u*axkots, and we invariably “down” them on prices. Wj are showing
the finest Uno ot Dross Goods sad Miks in ail tbe nost desirable a .ados in Ooinmbas, and we are
always glad to show them.
TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK.
TWmNTY pairs 19x4 Blau keto, antra fine quality afcabout, one-half the asual price, five pairs
o? them ar? already engaged and you should home ear yif you -ish a pair. We are having a
regular Boom in Blankeu We showed early in tbs season that we knew how to buy them too,
and the result la we have moved them with a rash Remember, we shall make things Hvtly the
balance of this season,
BLANCHARD & BOOTH.