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the daily times.
I % U«K«*T ci rtCVlxt ! l°'
la tha »• f
«* , r<dn , *hn»
< xlnmbuA Weorgia,
WEDNF’.' AY "AH"" n
“Gznkral Bdwabd Walthall han
reC'dved the commission of United
States senator from Miw>i»«ippi to
succeed Mr JL<im »r.transferred to the
cabinet.
It is queer that th- anti-silver into
object to tne present dollar of the
du idles, because it is too Hunt, but
the object again to the silver curren
cy because It Is to > heavy.
Thb Georgia delegation in congress
recommended a negro for minister to
Liberia. That, h prubibie h'ghly
probable—since no white man is eligi
ble to such a place by the Liberian
laws.
The Bome Courier says: “With two
Daniela for his counsellors,President
Oievehnd ought to be able to inter
pret correctly any difficult passage in
the constitution and laws, and to es
cape uQharmcd from the ravooouß
beasts who are hungry (or office.’’
■—» e ♦ -w - ■
Goveunok MoDanibl has been no
tified by the secretary of the treas
ury. that cougre«s passed an act on
th*- 26th of February authorizing th
purchase in the city of Macon of a
lot upon which to erect public build
legs. That looks like work, and we
hope it will not be long before Macon
has a public building wonky of her
people and of her importance as a
business community.
Ths Augusta Evening News says
that Postmaster 8: urgls.of Oolumbus,
is In Washington, and has a slight
hope of being retained by Mr. Cleve
land .
This reminds u« that we hav-- heard
it said In a quiet way that Mr. 8' urgis
U In Washington in the interest of
two democratic applicants who have
••pooled” their chances for the post
office, and who will want Mr. Sturgis
to do the work wnlle they share le
honors between themselves and di
vide the pay with Mr. 8 urgis. W"
know nott.ing of the facts, but a
knowing man with an "electric light,"
may m*ke some sweet-scented reve
lations one of those mornings.
The Montgomery Adver her says;
•‘Alabama Is not the only state tba*
exhibits many curiosities in the way
of giving In tuxes There is a state
taxon watches in Pennsylvania, the
results of which, as reported bv the I
secretary of internal affaire,are amus
ing. The population of the state is
about four and a half millions. The
number of voters last November w is
900,000. But in all this population,
and this army of voters, there were
only 45,696 watches, gold, silver and
•common,’ He It would appear that
there were last year 4.454,404 Penn
sylvanians, not one of whom had a
watch.”
A Washington special announces
that Dr. Guttling, the Inventor of the
well known Gattiiug guu, Uns iu
vented a now weapon or destruction
far more effective even than hla
original. Ha is a benevolent looking
o>d guntlaman. but wuen uU guu is
under dis Unaion ho is s ild to feel
somewhat grieved to observe an un
willingness on the part or the coun
try to rush immediately into war,
and set tn motion a large number of
his new guns. Ho feels with pain
and qhargrin that his guu is worthy
of bettor tnipgs than merely wonting
on toe ladiauH, and he is beginning
to take gloomy views of life.
THB tSI 'IK MNt THE MH.ID SOUTH
—w rui w.iw,
Since the inauguration of Mr.
Cleveland, and the issuance of his
address, sone of too northern papers
think they see the boginlng of the
wiping away of the "o >lor line” In
the south, and with it the passing
off of cue "solid south,” and the con
tedious ot s ectionalism in the coun
try. This my be so to a degree, but
if our friends at the other end of the
line expect the youngest person now
living to survive the potency of the
'•color line” or the existence in its
present, if not in greater vigor, the
"solid sou b,” they will be disap
pointed, unless they beat down sec
tionalism among themselves and n it
antagonise the south, as they have
done for a half century, simply be
cause it was the south. The color of
Amurioau domestic politics must take
its hues from the north—the south
will be only responsive— harmonious
ly or otherwise as occasion demands.
The New York Times e*ys on this
subject:
"The new era upon which we have
entered promises to put an end to the
old antagonism.and Is likely to result
in the general acceptance of the doc
trine that the freedmen are entitled
to protection iu their rights us citi
xene. Once this is recognized there
will come a division iu the n. gto vote
which will obliterate the cotor line,
and this will soon put an end to the
solid south. Political progress in this
country is irreslstably In r be direction
of wiping out the race distinction ib
a line of party division, and on that
alone can sectionalism be maintained
This movement has been checked
and hindered in the past by the use
of the federal power as represented
by officeholders to sustain a party or
ganization in the southern states.
When this is withdrawn and the peo
ple left to organize and act upon their
own spontaneous differennees of
sentiment they will speedily And
means of dealing with their own
problems and difficulties. All there
is of serious import io the negro
question will become a matter of
local and not of national contention,
eave as the nation may lend its aid to
the process of improvement, which
as the president says, affords the
only occas on for discussion. Those
who have hoped to find in sectional
ism the material for future political
contention will be doomed to dieap-
S ointment if the supporters of Mr,
leveland are sagacious enough to
adopt the spirit of his inaugural ad
dress in regard to the rights and ob
ligations of ail citizens.”
A Da Dunn says cancers are
diseases that only attack the rich and
well-to da ciur.s-s. Now, whet we
want io know is, will this fact check
the love of wealth and the struggle
to b" rich? Will It frighten the rich
men of the world Into a lib'-r il dis
tribution of t <tr hosrdr? Does any
rich man know f eny poor man that
he dislikes enough ‘o try the cancer
death on him by piling lucre on him?
When we hear of any such case we
will record It.
■ > ■ --
Respectable cltiz ns of the United
BUUs will be gud to learn that ne
gotiations are in progress for the
conclusion of an extradition treaty
with Omada. In the list of extra
ditable cases are "forgery, embezzle*
meat, larceny, the counterfeiting or
altering; money or the issuing of
counterfeited or altered money, ob
taining money or goods under false
pr-tensi-s, crimes bv bankrupts
against bankruptcy laws, and frauds
by bailees, bankers, agents, factors
or directors or members of public
affairs of any company which are
made criminal by any law for tne
timebeing in foroa." Should this
most desirable treaty be concluded,
culprits of the above named varie
ties will be forc-d to seek asylum in
some other country than Canada.
Perhaps Mexico or Cub i will then
b- come popular criminal resorts.
As She is Spoke.
Indl'inspolU > urml.
Anecdotes of Brignoil are still find
ing their way into the newspapers.
Thorn is one th it might bn added to
me collection, whicu heretofore has
only had circulation iu Indianapolis.
vVtiuu B.ignoil appeared here some
years since with Christine Nilsson,
gie , prim > donna w.is som
vba' indisposed. Briguoii. as is well
.;u.>wu, ui.-v r succeeded iu learning
E iglkti, and hl., blunders iu that (to
Lum) uucetqm ruble ton gun were
.lumerqus au rgrot>que. H stepped
before the footlights co appologize
>r Miss Nilsson to the audience.
' L.dies and ch-b’l,‘inn>.”s,id the
gio . tenor, "I hope y m will be easy
•viz Mees Nilsson z s efeniug. as she
e< > a let,th horse/’ This was follow
< d by a laugh on the part of the au
dience. 1-. B'lma ernbaarassmenr,
i .. ku whig what bluu ierfie had
made, hut fearing iho worst, heci r
i icu-d hlmsolf by adding: "I mean
i eg Ninsonshe have u ieeilu .olt/’
'X,i< 1 ugh er that followed fairly
shook the h >uh< .
’The ChicagojYouiig Woman;
Ohlcugo Usrld.
Tne nrtnctp .J of the young ladies’
amidamy of the north side wished to
Know of one of the class why she was
1 ite.
“My benu slew me last night quite
late and I was tardy in arriving this
am,” gigled the comit-g woman.
“D > you mean that you wore ous
s’evP”
was not slain. If you please.
Present,“lay, pust, slain; past per
ice;, slew, Wlint h- 1 dl lit past, and
y -n cm bot it w.-w perfect.
“What an inc uriglbli you are,’
pa:-’ the po r district >d teacher
“He eald I w s a daisy/replied
the miss, throwing H piece of chew
ing gum to the celling and catching
it tn her mouth as it fell.
Ho Bid Not Die Too Soon.
AtkansßHTi 'ivoler.
"We charge for obituaries,” said
an editor to whom had been submit.,
t d a long paper commenting on the
deh of a m •n.
"1 thought that you would bo glad
t ■ print it.”
■ No, It is o* 1 no interest to the maj-
: it v of our '•r ad »rs.”
“You would think so if you were
t>. read it. It tells of the sad death of
J icks-m Rimlev.”
“Who was he?”
“The man who always asked: “Is
tb.it so?' every time any one said any
thing.”
“A. then I am gland to receive it.
Ail my readers will be glad to know
that ho is dead.”
"Oh, Mr. Smith,” said a young li
ly at a church fair,“l want your help
for a moment.”
"Certainly,” said Mr. Smith/’what
Can 1 do for you?”
"I tiave just, sold a tidy for sls that
cost 15cenr>\ nd I want you to tell
me what p< i eentag - tba' is.”
"A tr ius«ietl<>uoffhat l ind,my dear
Miss B ,” said Mr Smith, who ie a
lawyer, “gets ou' of percent.ige and
into larceny."—Drake’s Traveler's
Magazine.
lITWJ
y BEST TOHIC. ?
medicine, conibining iron with pvre
veffrtabte tonics, quickly and cninplv.telv
i sewnre .Hulnrißtl htlUuitd Fevers
u»a Jtenrnltflsu
I* iF an nnmHing remedy for of the
KhhaeTft him* Liver.
H 1* invahmbit tor DfeeaM* peculiar to
Women, ano all \s h. lead «e4entary Uvea.
It »oes not injure the teeth,cause headache/*
'ixMlnee constijui’ion- -otAer mw
L .ttinchesand purities thebi<xxl..rt ’jynlßi<
?'ipnetite. aids th” isuimilation of f{ <M3,t»?
n end Reicbinjr. and strength
us th* ITUS’ ies ant 1 nervetk
For i£M»miitieni bevvrs Latitude, Laco*
?!<y, Ac., it has no equal.
The genuine b«a «dx>ve trade mark an<?
- '<l re.’ lines rn wrapper. TrUc no other
tHti’wrM-cruw’M
APQI7L Heart mx rent* for pos anrt
rill£,r.»reoeive free, * costly box o. goods
which will help you to more mcney right awsy
than anything <*lw“ in thia world All of either
«(»x snowed f om first hour The broad road to
fortune open before the worker” absolutely sure
At once address TnuxA Co, Augusta. Maine
decO-dfiro-wly
•‘ims Job Offley
8’ i.L heads, shipping tags,
lEn EK HEADS, 3H LPPING BO€ h t
WIT HFADb, BEOEU’I 'HXIKb,
JIIiUUEALif-. BUSINESS UAbl'h
HAND BIEES, POSTAU OAKU-.
POSTERS, vusmNG CARDS, !
INITIATION:, L’ICNIC ixCEEJ |
PANOV SHOW OARD«.
4. .everything cite in the Job Pi-u. ;t
llu executed wliu neatnece and dfepu i. .
V> >d duplicate Nev Toik otdtms nith a--
pi-.marge- added.
ring ue your Job Printing and we w - .
g -e von -atleinctloi. in prices ann stye -
Wvhn>- » DvWot.B
DAILY TIMES: COLUMBUS. GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1885,
Springer Op< r:i blouse.
--positively—
OVE A 14411 T OW L V
SATURDAY Wlarch 14.
AN OLDVAV IOTB 1 I Th- JS-n’t -jt O--"K.
A NKW PLAY I I'll ' C -mitiet,
MILTON NOBLES
AMalHtod by the Young and Grand Vocalist and
Comedienne,
J>< > » LIE N O I> KW ,
And supported by a Powerful Legitimate Com
pany,
SATURDAY K V E N I ,W G ,
Wil p**«ent for'he firat tirue in tM« o*ty hit
tdf *• XrwYorV Hueoft'ft- ent'tied:
1L.0V112 AND I, W!
A Comedy-i-»raiaa In Fr.or AoU by Milton
BLK 1.
New and Original 'haracu-rs! Thril’irg Dra
matle CH.j a<e>! fl rtUna H enio Testa!
r<vln' M’je.e! A Superb i aate
FCUX O’! APr, Attorn y-»t Law v hztom tfcß’ xs
Mirra a . I -lian Htre'*t H ng-r, Dollik Noblkh
Ot er l ea lug Ohara teia by tL-rnd o,
fe’r, J 11. Healey, Tillie B*rnnm Frank E. Aik n.
M»x Fohrmenn. Ocorge W. Uirnuau. Frank Lane
haw K Warren, K. L. Mortimer, L W. J3r< wn
iug, Kta ,
HYNOPNIS of St•KMKKT and INMDFMTB
Aci L. OVE—-The Intimation, c n•— ay Vie*
Cottage Staten ia and, w tti a View of New i erk
Bay an Haroor.
Act II LOVef—The Inspiration. Scene—Th*
Pen of iluvann! 'jontl, Craabv Street, New York
O’ty.
Act II'—LOVE—The It-a lz’tior.. Foene— ho
Bourdo’r of Helen Montagne, New York City.
Art JV— L‘W. The Consummatl n. Moen* 1—
Law Office of Sawyer nnrt O'i ass. Seen* 3—t
etr»et a jolEh g ti e residence of Hekn Mon
tague. boenefl—Tha Du of (Horaeni Conti.
uar iagetj may be crd rid xur 1t:45.
Usual Pr cbm—Ueeervrfd Beata at Cb*ffiu*a.
mchll-it
OSX’JEtIDJGriniY. |—
PERA HOUSE
o
-ONK NIGHT OXLY,-
THURSDAY, MARCH 12th.
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT
OV THJE AOI.OUPLISHED YOUNG ARTISTE
MINNIE MADDERN,
Who will present for tb« first, time here
Her GREAT TBIUMPH
CJ A. L* M. I <D JE .
By the Author of “MAY BLOSSOM.’
SUPPORT I Eli BY
MR. HENRY MILLER
—AND THE-
Original Now York Company.
NO ADVAN ’E IN PHI EH - K -Horvod floats at i
<ha n'a. Hale begins MONDAY 9a. m.
mch9-*t
WESTE3H R. R. OF ALABAMA.
The Quickest and i£oa t Direct
Routs to
New York* Kai
limoret and Wa«hln<l«u.
, Close made with Piedmont
Air Line, Atlantic Ooaet Line, Kennesaw
or Cincinnati Southern.
Trains ieavn ae follows:
TI.VIB TABLE NO. SIM,
TAItiNJ EFFECT BUNDAY, MARCH. 8, it'C*
TWABP
Lv Now Or taus... 829 p m 8 Ou a. mi
Lv. Montgomery.*. 9.00 am 9:00 p in
Arr coluinbiia .... l.U'Jpiu 6 46 a m
Lv OoluMibea .... 8:44 am 9;o* |>,m
Arr Wi’Rt Point ... 12,19 a m 2:27 a. in|
Arr Atlanta .1 ,( 3.4bh
WKHTWARD, NO, 60 NO. 6 1 MO.
Leave
West Point 4:43 p ui B:u7 am,
Arr Columbus.,. 7uy p w 6;*J a. m
Lv Columbus .... 2:80p m 9 o p m
Arr. Montgomery.. 71• pil <i:80 arn
arr Mobile, 2,u.» a in 2;i»u p n
Air New Orleans . 7:uuam 7.3i’p a
North. Noufh.
NO, 51 NQ. OS NO. 50 NO. •>-
1 ■■■!•" .i.w n iw. — .- i w... - M,
7;55pm 10:25 am WBBh’gt’n '10:40 a m V. 10 pin
11:05 pm 12.10 am Ualtimure'9 06 a m/ j :fio p m
2:30 a m 3.10 pm PUlladel’*iß.ul a m| 8:46 pm
ii;80 a m 5:16 pm New lork| 8:40 a mlL:00 p m
Pullmau Nlee|»era ou ull trains
53 between Montgomery and
Vtaxhiugiou without
Western Railroad Sleepers »u
trains AM and 53 between
Montgomery and Atlanta.
Traiua 50, 61, 62 and 53, make clone connections
with train* to and ircuu Mobile and i<--w Urleana.
Train 62 connects at Montgomery with trains for
Selma and Eufaula. Connections made at
Opelika vitb Rtf t A abauNAand OtnvlnnatL and
the Columbus and Western haiircw U. All Ualht
except 52 and 63 oonDoct at Che haw with Tu«ke>
geo railroad.
Trains No. Sand fl run daily eroept Sundays.
CHAS. U. CROUWELL,
Jenrrftl Passenger AgtaL
THE.
GREAT NEW YORK 10c. STORE,
No, 100 BIIOAD STREET.
Glassware, Tinware, Hardware,
Woodenware, Notions, and Every
thing else.
Our Prices are from Ic.to'lOc
Positively nothing sold higher
than 10 cents. N iver before heard of
Bargains. To give us a call is money
in your pocket.
J K. HOLLO WAY & Bro.
mrl-wstn
COLGATE A CO’S.,
New Soap,
AL’
Robert S. Crane’s
30 Cakes for One Dollar.
“p atentF~
Obtained, and all PATENT BUSINESS
Attended to for MODERAIE FEEa.
Our office is opposite tne U. ». Patent
OlH<-. and we can obtain Pa't nte In lees'
l t.me than those remote from Washington.
| Send MODEL OB D HAWING Wead
! vise as to pare:.lability treeo: ctrargeraini
!we tb ’ke NO CHARGE UNLESS PAT
i ENT IS SECURED.
We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the
. Sup’t. or Money O’derDl'v- and to vfs*
, ends ot the U. 8. Patent Office. For dr.
i euiar, advice, terms and . reterenoas to
actual ollaete lu your own state or ooui:
ty, write to
C. A- SIWOW A CO..
Opitoeite Patent Office. Waatiingbra. D. O.
NEW SPRING GOODS
aT
Wool Combination Suiting?, Choice Colors in Cashmeres,
Good All-Wool Cashmere at 50 cents.
Choice ' Binghams ann Calicos T»bl« Linens Towels
«nd N p-ins. N w is the i ime to buy the; e Goods.
Handkerchiefs, Handkerchiefs,
Good Hbtdkerchiefs. Fast Colors, at 30. up to the Be j t’
Gt-' des
10.000 Yards
More ot those HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES at Asronfa’'ln<r>y low prices.
Ladies’ Underwear Departmen
Just opened. AU tne Stock Freeh and at Popular Prices.
• J. ALBERT KIRVEiN.
EMBROIDERIES!
AT TH£
TRADE PALACE;
OVFR 52.000.000 WORTH OF EMBROIDERIES
SEIZED BY THE GOVERNMENT FOR NON-PAYMENT
OF DUTY.
The Entire Lot Thrown into the Auction Rooms and Bought by the Know
ing Ones for 25eente on the Dollar.
GRA Y ALWAYS ON THE ALERT FOB
S,
Takes the Iniddf, Track and Scoops in the LIEN’S SHARE.
We will have these GOODS on Exhibition MONDAY and all duringthe
WEEK and invite an Iu»p«-ction ot them; they are without Exception ttie
Flneui and the BEST VALUE that we have ever handled—see
them and pass your Judgment.
THEY ARE JUST HALF PRICE.
M ROA hOL^AKS w< RTH 0F LACEN OF EV R
qZjUIIU <i YLE, QUAHI Y AM> Ts XTI R . FROM
& l ent Torchon io lii<* Fin ht Egypilon al $2 50 r.iui
$2 75 Per Y;ird.
#2.300 worth of
Parasols, Coachings and Sun-Umbn lias,
These GOODS are Marvels ot Beauty, Design and Workmanship.
300 Doz' n G nt« : Hr-rnete’ched, 00l i2B > D z n Gentu’ Uni •undrtedShir’;
ored Bordered Handkerchiefs at 25 iat »5r ts, Wam,utta D meetieand
cents, Worth 40 cents. | 21 Linen Bosoms and Cuffs.
The KING of the Southern DRY GOODS
Market is Com ug this Week
Lookout tor a Slaughter, He Makes Things Lively
FOR COMPETITORS.
C. P, GRAY & CO.
IE WILL EE M NEW YURK
For Several Weeks, Buying our Spring
Ds. Stock of Piece Goods, Clothing, Hats
I A and Furnishings. If you need any-
* ih* n 9< sure and call upon us at
“‘tl j 83 and 85 Broad Street’and see the
W New Styles as they arrive.
Our Priceswill induce you to trade
with us this Season.
| The Rest of our Winter Stock at
I ''jLower Prices to Close.
H. J. THORNTON,
IMMENSE STOCK
OF
Furnitixre, [Carpetin*js> Ciirtain-Goods’
Window-SliadeS’ etc*,
REGARDLESS OF COST
1,000 Chairs, from 50 cents to $lO 00 I Moquet Carpets $1.50 pr yd. best qual
500 Bedsteads from $1 75 to 40 00 ! Tapestry Carpets 65c to $1 00 pr. yd.
100 Imitation Wai. Suits,slß to 40 00 I Body Brussels “ 85c to $1 35 pr. yd.
100 WalnutSuits.trom s2stos2€o 00 | Rugs 75eto SIO.OO
15 Parlor Suits from S4O to $l5O 00 | Straw Mattings 10- to 40c.
Oil Cloths, 40c to $1 25 per square yard.
Art Squars (Druggetts) including best Kiddemuster. all wool $8.50 to sls
Will duplicate prices of any Market.
Upholstering Goods at your own Prices.
L. I^OOKTE]TT,
Up Stairs, 83 and 85 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
ELEVATOR ALWAYS KE\DY fels-w3m,
nMMi
his Old and Kiltable Georgia Company oontinues to take Fire flats ot ail kluua
! Charter perpetual. DIVIDEND No. 26 FOB 1884, 33q per tent.
The PHCENIX, of Hartford, Conn.,
ROCHESTER-GERMAN, of New York,
All> solid Companies, represented tn'’this Agency, haters low. Losses promptl
R. B. MURDOCK, Ao-ent
TIMES
JOB OFFICE
Can Supply Business Men With
Cards; Cards' Cards!
CARDS I
CARDS!
CARDS!
BILL HEADS’
Bill Heads!
Bill Heads!
Bill Heads!
NOTE HEADS!
Note Heads I
Note Heads I
Letter Heads I
Letter Heads !
Letter Heads!
STATEMENTS OF ACCOUNT!
STATEMENTS OF ACCOUNT I
STATEMENTS OF ACCOUNT
PROGRAMMES !
PROGRAMMES I
PROGRAMMES !
POSTERS I
POSTERS !
POSTERS!
POSTERS and
HANDBILLS! HANDBILLS! HANDBILLS!
WORK NEATLY AND PROMTLY DONE
AND AT
I-.O’W’ PRICHS
—
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