Newspaper Page Text
the daily times,
hicmkmt *■ »'*«>%
. i.aatla- a l la-seal »•
ul Coin«»>»••
{loiuinbia*. Weortfia.
TU Li USD Al MAIaJU 5. 1861.
The Oubiu” disturber—tbe fancy
fellow, Aguero, wbo went from ILy
West to Cuba last year with blood in
bis wye.but witn no g->od in bis heart,
trying to involve th" Ouban pe pie In
trouble with theßpaoieh government
without telling them h >w to succeed
or to save their necks—has beer
killed. We believe It Is beet that b<
and all such as be, should b<-
squelched.
The Senate very properly thanked
Mr. Kdmunds for presiding over that
body with sued ability and impar
tiality since be wan elected President
pro tern. Mr. Edmunds is a man of
great ability, and of too much self
respect to do any official act that his
Judgment does not approve ae right,
He made a respectable President of
the Henate. but Mr. Hendricks will
make a bet ter one, we hope.
YbsTesday was a big day in Wash
logtom AH the Blates from Malm-,
all around to Maine’s coast again was
represented in many ways, and every
man there had an ax to grind, and
there were many thousands not there
who have axes to grind, and who,
when occasions will permit, will be
there to take a turn. Our own town
will want all the places that have
livings in them, and some of us would
be willing to emigrate for the sako
of getting something better than
local places.
S O
Bishop Beckwith in bis pastoral
letter to the clergy of this diocese
says: When you hear the church
bells ringing, remember it is a cdl to
prayer; if you can outgo to publh
prayer, still you can pray in your
counting rooms, on the wharve.,
wherever you may be, am! whatever
may be your engagement, you o n
lift your soul to dad, confess your
Blns co Him. implore pardon, and
a»k for strength and guidance—thus
we may have the Lenten service
everywhere. "Pray, without ceas
ing.”
Thomasville thinks she is a huge
town, and that there is no unpleasant
hereafter, because she lias increassd
her population the pas' tlvo years at
the rule of 14 per cent. Thomasville
does not consider that there is such a
thing as over population as well m
over pkopuotion. duppos Thomas
ville ha 1 a population of 50.000, how
many of them would bo paupers?
Why, at least 40.000. A great, boom
of population, unless they have pro
ductive employment, wiii reduce the
whole to pauperism before they know
it. Large populations in small cir
cumferences in the Booth are not
what we want. The South, as yet is
agricultural, and when towns hold
more pe pfe than they c .n prod ably
employ, they are simply nurseries of
of pauperism. Uur.il town industries
of communities require the labor ot
large numbers of people, the people
should nut be encouraged to flock
there. Thomasville may not feel it
yet, but she will, if her population
continues to increase while her in
dustries are at a stand-still. People
must have work, and when they can
not get it, they become paupers,
tramps or worse.
WASHINGTON LETTKB.
rrom our UaguUr Correapondaut.
Washinoton. Mar. 3, 1885,
The streets of Washington ere
crowded with via tors who have com-’
to the inauguration, and who im
prove their time while waiting for
that event, by visiting the museums,
art galleries, departments and other
places of interest ano entertainment
that this city, more than any other,
affords. Old men may be seen among
them, those who have not been in
Washington since the inaugural
ceremonies of that last Democratic
President, and who look with admi
ration at the improvements that
have taken place anice then, and at
the extensive preparations that are
going on. The streets, the hotels,
the shops, and the faces have s
holiday appearance, and of course,
the festivities on the fourth of March
are the all absorbing topic.
The President-elect will arrive to
morrow night, and will be escorted
to the Arlington hotel bv an ap
pointed committee. His first
glimpse of hie future home on the
morning of the Inauguration will bt
pleasant, for, from the windows oi
the Arlington, beyond trees, foun
talus and Lafayette park, an excel
lent view ot the White House can be
obtained. At about ten o'clock, Mr,
Cleveland will, proceed to the execu
tive mansion, accompanied by a com
mittee of Senators, where he will be
introduced to Presi lent Arthur, and
they will go together, in an open
carriage, in the midst ot the grand
civic and military procession, to the
Capitol.
A broad stand has bi en erected on
the eastern front ot the Capitol, and
there the President-elect will take his
oath ot office, and the President will
deliver his inaugural address. O ily
a tew hundred will be able to hear h e
voice but tens of thousands can see
tor the first time a Democra 1 c Pr si
dent. After the ceremonies Presi
dent Cleveland and x Presiden- Ar
thur will quickly proceed to ’he
White House, and after lunching will
take their places on a covered stan 1 !
that has been erected in the grounds
of the Presidential mansion, and re
view the procession. The latter will
be five miles in length, and embrac ■
about twenty-five thousand men. Ir
will approach the Presidential stand
from different routes. Its line ot
march will include portions of Penn
sylvania avenue, Twenty-second
street, Connecticut,lihode Island and
’tfassaobue. tin avenues and K street,
during the progress ot the procession
Penm y.V'tuliA avenue will be kept en
tireiy clear tr im curb to curb, both
from Vehicle aud people, and th
police have orders to arrest any one
encroaching upon the street. This
rill prevent crowding the-line of
u troll and will add greatly to the ef
fect of t he spectacle.
It I' is a pleasant day. the pagetm
till be grand. I’ue bright uniform
if the soldiers, the martial music,the
bringing crowds, the gay Irapeitei
if bunni.g, r.-d. w »ito and blue, sod
he numerous decorations will make
the panorama one long to be remain*
bared.
The bail room Is at last in rotdi
nose tor its many distinguished go -ts.
At least i. n thousand people are x
p-cted to attend, and under the dust
sling electric lights me scene will be
truly brilliant. The wails are draped
with velvet bordered with gold, ele
gant Bilk banners, and patriotic de
signs. Hugo plate glass mirrors are
placed here and there, and flowers
will be everywhere. A mammoth
floral chair will be placed at one end
of the ball for the President, and a
superbly furnished room has been
prepared for nLs temporary use. The
ventilation, beating and lighting
capabilities ot the bail room have
oeeu tested, and found nearly per
fect, No matter how many persons
itteod, the hall will not be crowded,
The gallery alone can seat three
thousand persons, and five thousand
-san easily waltz at once In the space
alloted to dancing, and there will be
Abundant room for promenaders. It
l» estimated tunc six hundred persons
can be served at the same time In the
supper rooms. A tire company will
be kept constantly on duty In the
building.
There is some talk ot opening the
ball room on the fifth of March tor a
small tee, so that those who felt un
able to pay live or ten dollars for ad
mission to tue regular ball, might at
least be gratified with a sight ot the
lecoratlons, and wander around in
the "banquet hull deserted,”
DAVID DICKbON’b WILL.
$400,000 to Amanda Eubanks, Now
the Bichest r>egro in the
Eoulh—Other xloquenta.
The will of David Diokson.of vurld
wide reputation as a successful for
mer, was admitted to probate before
Judge B. H. Lewis, ordinary. The
lOllowibg ore the bequests:
sirsk M Ulchardsou, AUauU. <ia $ 1,10"
MU>a AuuaUogete, AUunU, Ga.... l.vuu
DaVid Woi then's live slbtci 42.L0U
«ueh 10.000
Lift 1 Win hen’s five brothers and
slstei., St.OOJea.in 5,000
ili s H D Kogers 6uo
Miss Um la Kogei e 500
LIT I W .rthen, B.OUU >enw laud ... 3 i-Uu
ttuwa d EubauKs 2,000
Ju lau n. lllnnil.b Eub.iuSs (both
colored) SDII acr,■„ S,UOU
0 W DO .E-iq.. Jeff I Woi Lbeu,
uxtouturs, 42,.,ju eacu, In uuu oi
coiutuiseluu to 5,0 0
Amanda Eubank- (ool' i) balance ot
estate, luliy 400.000
*J6 .000
The above is the manner in which
the late Davt I Dickson, one of the
most euccesstul farmers and one o'
Georgia’s richest men, saw lit to die
pose of his large estate. The princi
pal heir is a colored woman, Amanda
Eubanks, whose share in the estate
is said to be fully s4< 0,000. Why the
deceased made so extraordinary a
disposition of his property in favor oi
negroes in preference to his white
relations may be imagined by the
public, but is well known to those
who lived near. People who lived
contiguous to the lauds of Mr. Dick
son Ueld but little neighborly inter
course with him, and his large
wealth failed to gain for him their
social consideration. It is stated
that he mauo no bequests of a public
charitable character, but neverthe
less the public will have the lesson
Os his lite, aud of hie death, for its
enlightenment, he being dead, will
receive its charity.
MARL
FOR SALE.
A FEW HUNDRED SACKS
OF MARL,
Phospha 1E
of LIME
FOR SALE. INQUIRE AT THU}
OFFICE. deolltf
PATENT d
Obtained, aud all PA rENT; BtlalNESiS
attended to lor UOOIuUAIE FEES.
Our offioe ia opposite tiio U. b. Pateat
Oflloe and we can otjt ,tu Patents tn le.e
tltu.-tluu too- • leu: d, sroui W islifngfou.
bend MODEL OR DRAWING We ad
vise ae to pateuuiblllty tree ot cnsrge: auC
w- make NO CHARGE UNLE-rt PA t
ENT lb SECURED.
We retor, iiery, to the Postinaeter, the
Sup't. ot Money Order Dl'v., aud to otU
clala ot the U.S. Patent Otfiee. F-oi etr
alar, advice, leitua and odnencea to
actual ollnets tu your own elate or ooun
ty, write to
€. V SNOW!* CO,,
Opposite Pat rut dtl >l. W 'ii-ut > :>
Jordan’s Jovoug julej
Mill cure tile votet case of
UV HALIQIA
An* eivi us neewlnthe in a few minutes;
t<n«:Li hi <1 eAt acne Id two mluutee, Noth
ing i'a't* 1: .t»r pain. It &cts like uiotfio.
Jt you cutter your .-ruKgtei foj
JORDAN’S tJuYOUS JULhI . the Neumd
»;«cur*, PrteeSO contp—’or -ale ny at
drwari?|p’
APRI7P Send »fx oeiiia fur
I 111 LU • receive free, a cosily box o' goods
which will Uoip y« u to morv money rUht away
than anything else m thia world all or either
aex Buoceed f;om firnt hour Ti.r broad read t >
fortune open before the worker* abßoiuteiy iure
At enae addroen TbumA Co, Augusta, Maine
decaMJoii-wly
DAILY TIMES: COLUMBUS. GEOMGIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1885.
WTTAH'JjiHtE SHinlrf SALE.
Wllj lit* mg!4 >afura lu"> uoarUout t door, ia
»11 Munty.o i l ie FirtlTi*’ V la next
Vll., U .1: id-is 114 >I)I« . '• *< , »1A
r >urty, t - vic L 4 t Un 1N > Vi, iu the 7it
Mrttrlct *, M of n *id ” » nt/, owiitkiui 0 20XX
OA- in »ro 'Jt 1.,«- Hall Iktlu Its ed o indl:
ud oy virm* of » tax di» laaued by ILe T«i
of »*id count/ ArfAiukt j, K. D.
or ■‘Ul and ooquij for the
1 vy uaaoi »Ld returi ed bj It O. Lody, L. C
>f * id uoui iy oi Ottat oobue. Notice g ive n
euaut in »ion,
. at u . same Uiu<» aud vUee, vu. he holc
>u th F.rut L<_* t Jar in rll id xt, lot of !»■ f
! 1 aonttinlnif two nuudred two and oue-uad
cr«.a jxi”. e- r Ad tit .2'-,) iutba7ib iXatrlct '
irU!U»i. M U * a. GOIUHy -1 I.I'U
i. im Uc> lev « upufliu t..e jzioptr’y 141 h ,
iohu- D. »i d r a<id by wjr.u. ; oi ♦ t»* U .a h
>d th I x -1 b-u r oi iJuattahoi'Chee
.ouny a/, uAt mbit IPmy Jr mon, tor btav
*n 1 f.tiuutv UAX3H i r ibe j-*r i«8 . bail ho
lU.MAjyt V I. N j tic* Hive; to ttoJ-Abt LU
jloii. j evy inuue aud reimn&'> to m by U. C.
Jijy t-. O of ealu emu j ok Ud»t4»L<.ucsee.
z.oU. at tbo scone piece, ou b rm . uh»-
Uy u April i. xl, will b; aOid I>t -a.id N>. ?
.n tue 7 u District, cot uixru/ i '< ’o»< b ilo;
t r leva, ot oil Muacux**! bow n«ld county
>fCi .tt«h o Let>, «i<>«iuioj. h pr rty os
itrlL».ojkjw liiXMtM, nnrlsr auu by Virtut o- a ial
1 ia itfMueti by tno Tax UoUector of Chatuhou
tji«ee count; ayaiuat esid htr.ngfnllov/ hintß for
titace ana county taxeu <or tue year I bi, bald
and In uui j proved. Levy v.p.' • returnee
mme by L l> . Robert (u uodj. Notice giveb
tenant in poaaemloo.
L. HAIiP. feueriff.
January 2J, 18«5.
ALSO, at »be aauio p’aoe, on the First Tuesday
u At ill next, will b. moiU lot of iana No 92 con
-ailing tdi z l 4 acre .uorecr lea», in l< 7W DU
trlct of originally Mu co, e, now atid county
»f ciutlaLuuCUee, i*vLd upon aa toe prupcity
•f a J i>aU*.t uu *er nd by virtue of a tax ti la,
aaued by the Tax Code tor ot Übait ihoocnae
j unty agaluat raid h J Lallut icr oca e and
x>UD»y taxuo tor tho year Ibßt. bai i laiid 1b not
improved. Notice Niven tenant in pOß«enßiou.
utvy in ad ana returin ato iu» oy it u Cody, L
) of ba id ooutty of eUat’-ahoooUee.
ALhu, at the aa j e pla<f> on the iflret lu>Bday
mAj ri’, will be Hold lot >1 land No lid, oonUin
-ng 2<j2>» icree more oi le 1 n, In the 7tu Oiatnct
»f ori.inahy now r>*ld county oi
Jlistiahoocbee, levitd a-on aa the property of A
/ JcUnaoD, under and by virtue •>{ a lax ii la ih
4Ub«i b z the Tax Goueclor of CbUtahuOcbee
county against ealil a F a ohm on for State ano
county text s lor the year ißdt. bald land ie not
.improved. Notice aivuu tenant la poNaeatdoD,
.'.eV/ made atd r» turned to il»> by HU Oody, L
J cl Hold county of Lbatuhoocheo.
AL4U. at tLe aame place, on the hirst Tuesday
in Ap 11 next, wia be ao a »ot of laud No Ufi. con
talning IHiJH aorta mure or Kes, tn the 7th Dim
•.riel ol originally Y.UBOogee, now anil county oi
,UattaLoocbeti, levied t p&u aa the propel ty oi
ilr» Mlttie Ugle’tee under aud by virtue ci a
i x ft fa Uatied by the Tax « oi ectvr ol CbatU
iiuochNu cuU -ly a/aiiut said Mri Millie Ogie
Lr c, or biate aud county tax«» for lh‘* year IHd.
oatd und in uotiap’OVdd. Notice givon tenant
U, / ohhonnion. Levy made and returned to iue
oy H u Uouy. L U ul aaid county ol Uhattkhov
□U4JO,
ALSO, at eawe place, on the Fkat Tu fday In
ep.ii i.< xt, will be sold lot t f landMofM,
t'lidng ‘Jd2*>i BoreN u.ure or leva, in the 7tU Ih
triot of originally Muscogee, d<-w a d county of
.U*ltaUuocnte, levied upon un ler and by virtu*-
of a tax 11 fa iMHued by the Tax Ooileetor ol Chat
u.ho‘>cU«»s county against avid lutot land aa the
khd ol HukU. Wald ian iLm not iDuprovuc. Levy
made and reiurnud to ui<> b, H U -Judy, L 0 o
3*.id county of Uhattahtiooboe.
LaFaYK£TK HAHi, Sheriff
jAiiuar. 29, idr> ie-26#lm
I aiatn Gounly Pianlatioii
For bale.
Haw tract aunMlu. fiOO a< res of
.Ki.d, mi oi which la voodlasd, t
original growth and weu timber
.’d. On Un place u a luur-rooiuoa
J welllug auu other ut-oeßNsr/ uu\,
buildings. It la aiCuatuii three and a halt mom
borthcaat of Box Hprluga, In go.,d neigh.,or
bpod, convtuieui to ohurouea, »cuu< i« ani.,»i
road* Ado f
HOb. BbWCiL
»n7*- Wiring
, THE.
GREAT NEW YORK iOc. STOBE,
No, 100 UltOAil WA’lti
Glassware, Tinware, Hardware,
Wooluuware, Notions, and Eveu
thing else.
Our Prices are from Ic.to 10c
Positively nothing sold higher
thau 10 cents. Never before heard of
Barg .ins. To give us a call is money
in your pocket.
J. K. HOLLOWAY & Bro.
mrl-w'im
WtSTEHN R. R. OF AIASaMA.
The Quickest aud iftost Direct
Houle to
New York, Philadelphia, Bal
timore, aud Waahluglou.
I’ralun leave xm follow*:
TimCTABLB
TAMING KFIfKUT BUfiiDAY, JAN. lb, lifted.
i S ire n • si. t
17v New bri< dtt*.., uToOp m • < m
Lv, hloi’tgoiuer; 9:u<j a uij 9:uv p m
Arr coluuibua .... l.OJpiu 6 46 a ai
Lv UoiUMibus ....Ib.it am IfjOft p. in
Arr Weat Poiat.... rj;W a m 12,27 a. ml
Arr Atlanta | 3:3u p m 3:4fta m
WLRTWABD, -• : a■; \
Luaya A»l«uia.... . BUW ( ;ull’4;<, m
'• West Point .. i 6;V6 p m <3;27 aid
Arr 001umbu8.,... 7:27 m,&;4U a.
Lv Uoluiuuud 2:BUp id y;uj p tu
Arr. Muultfornery., bilop n. 0:80am
Arr Mobile. 2;ob a m Luu p n
Arr New Orieana . 7 :UQ an. 7.’SO p u
North. South.
,NO. 61 SO. 6< NO. 60 SO. 6J-
—— ———““— —— -
pm IO;JO > m WMh’gPU|Wiio» <n »;lu psi.
pin iJ:li> * us Baltimore J:O6 a us - sftu p u.
Ji3o a tn 3:lopm Ptnladar,|«.ol a u> »:«s pm
4;30a m 8:13 p su Nav Xorkl 3;,v a mi l iOO p is
IF YOU WANT TO
FILL YOUR GAME BAG,
AND MAKE
BIG SCORES,
USE
Remington
IFLES-Zand
SHOT GUNS.
AU the Latest Improvements. *
FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS,
ADDRESS
Lamberson, Furman & Co.,
SOLE AGENTS FOR
E.Remington&Sons:
Sport mg Arma end Ammunition, M
981 & 283 Broadway,
- NEW YORK.
WESTERN OFFICE,
D. H. LAMBERSON A CO.,'
73 Slate Street, Chicago, 18.
ARMORY, - - - ILION, N. Y.
REMINGTON
SHOVELS,
SCOOPS, SPADES/
lAOE 11 THE BEST MAHER, BY KILLED WORIMHL
REMEMBER THAT OUR GOODS ARE ALWAYS RELAAU.
One Piece of Solid Steel. <■*« ;
10 HOLES OS RIVETS TO WEAKEN THE BUM,
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
REMINGTON AGRICULTDRAL CO W |
ILION. N. Y.
N»w Twk O«c», ns Ckaabm
WILL BE IN NEW YORK
For Several Weeks, Buying our Spring
Stock of Piece Goods, Clothing, Ha s
I x and Furnishings. If you need any-
/zi ’ * *hing, ba sure and call upon us at
| 83 and 85 Broad Street and see the
<Vi
f v W New Styles as they arrive.
11 I Cur Prices will induce you to trade
{> J with us this Season.
’ I The Rest of our Winter Stock at
J Prices to Close.
B, J, THOHNTON,
NOW OR NEVER 1
COME WEAL OR WOE,
OUR POLICYJIS INFLEXIBLY DETER-
MINED.
DEFIES THE FATES THEMBELVE3, OBGANIZ3S HIS VAST
RESOURCES AND MEETS THE COMING TIDE
OF COMPETIIION WITH A BARRIER OF
Yet Unheai d of Prices,
smi iißiirmY uu mi
UNBER THE HAMMER.
—— o—
-30 000 Yards Hamburg Edgirgs, at 5 cents, Value 10 cts,
20,000 Yards lit niburg I dgingsatS cents, Value 15 cts.
25,000 Yards Hamburg Edgings at 10 ceibs, Value 20 cis
-13,500 Yards HnmbUTg Edgings at 121-2 cts. Va uv 25 cts.
40,000 Yarus Hamburg Edgings at 15 cents, Value 80 cts
27,000 Yards Hamburg Edgings al2o cents, Value 50 cts.
5.000 Yds, Satin Check Nainsook al 10c Worth 20c.
2,510 Yds. Sulii Checks at 15 aud 18< ents. Ltstva-.ue
ever seen in Columbus.
Stripes and Plaids at Unheard of Prices for this Week.
These Goods Must Be bold.
From the Great Embroidery Sale in New York Jan. 16.
o
<>Ul€ iU EE.
POLITE AND COURTEOUS ATTEN PION GIVEN TO EVERY VISITOR.
WHETHER PURCHASER OR NOT.
-o:
TRADE PALACE
159 and 161 Broad Street, Opposite Rankin House.
COLUMBUS, GA., SAVANNAH, GA., AUGUSTA, GA.
NEW SPRING GOODS
•—a r— texis
Wool Combination Suitings, Choice Colors in Cashmeres,
Good All-Wool Cashmere at 50 cents.
Choice Hock Ginghams anu Calicos, fable Linens Towels
und Nap Bins. Now is the time to buy these Goods,
Handkerchiefs, Handkerchiefs,
Good Handkerchiefs, East Colors, at 3c. up to the Best
Grades
10.000 Yards
More of those HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES at Astoniehiugly low prices.
Ladies* Underwear Department-
Just opened. All tne Stock Fresh and at Popular Prices.
J. ALBERT KIRVEN.
IMMENSE STOCK
OF
Furniture, .Carpetings, Curtain-Goods*
Window-Shades- etc-,
REGARDLESS of cost
1,000 Ctialre from 50 ce.its . ■ $lO 00 , Mcqtiet Carpets $1.50 pr yd. best qtial
500 Bede .eads from $1 75 to 40 00 | Tapestry Carpets 65c to SI.OO pr. yd.
100 Imitation W.-*l. Sulu,slß to 40 oo 1 Body Brussels ” 85c to 5i.35 pr. yd.
100 WalnutSuits.tiom $25 to $2.0 Oo . Rugs 750 to slu.oo
15 Pat Ic r Suits from S4O io $l5O 00 | Straw Mattings 10c to 40c.
Oil C<-to l ie to $1 25 per square yard.
ArtSquars (Druggette) including best Kiddemuster. al! wool $8.50 to sls
Will duplicate prices of any Mark <t.
Upholstering Goods at your own Prices.
T_. ROOTSrEY,
Up Stairs, 83 and 85 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
ELTVaIOB ALWAYS RE WY. frls-wSm, i
Slt> Oi lan 1 K Georgia C ip »’ty ooatmaes to taie Fire rlats ot all alcde
OOerter perpa ual. DIVIDEND No. •» EOK ISB4. S3A» r r cent.
The PHOENIX, of Hartford, Conn.,
ROCHESTER-GERMAN, of New York,
Air solid Cotnpacleß, represented ‘n th Agency. Lutes low. Losses prompt!
adjusted.
R.jß. MURDOCK,
TIMES
JOB OFFICE
wWf l <k' l An. t.wii.ianMiiii,■ i wwin 'w iii,aw» vbt,ii ,
Can Supply Business Men With
Cards! Cards! Cards!
CARDS!
CARDS I
CARDS’
BILLHEADS!
Bill Heads!
Bill Heads!
Bill Heads!
NOTE HEADS!
Note Heads!
NotejHeads!
Letter Heads I
Letter Heads !
Letter Heads!
STATEMENTS OF ACCOUNT I
STATEMENTS OF ACCOUNT I
STATEMENTS OF ACCOUNT
PROGRAMMES!
PROGRAMMES !
PROGRAMMES !
POSTERS!
POSTERS !
POSTERS!
POSTERS and
HANDBILLS! HANDBILLS! HANDBILLS!
WORK NEATLY ANO PROKTLY DONE
AND AT
LOW
.ZVI?
Times Office Job Rooms