Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
HKGKST 4 IIM'IH.ATIOX
I. (| r • rvullr. in a?* Tr»4|n«
*« < »Jnnih«t.
( nhimbiin. Urorzia,
BA'Uli AY "ASCH .4, 18 5
Thk city council of Griffin has
si««e<l an ordinance taking drum
era ten dollars per year.
Ths adjournment of the Senate n it
week Is f rrestuulowed by F. H. R., of
gbeConstitution, and he eccina to
know pretty well about wti-t wot
turnup, We mention this that a'l
laggards may be put on notice to
burry up their applications for office
Tbi Illinois democrats do not stick
together well. They should -e» th'
import nee of electing a ra-mbt" of
their own party to the U.S. s»n>-»
and of keeping "Black Jtek” L »g»n
at koine —but they scatter, and If
they do not watch their eyis Logan
will be elected.
I " 1 ■■■ aS m »■
Akothkk evidence of southern pro
gress, we suppose, will be aeon In the
•lection of officers of 'he South
Florida railroad in BOSTON on
Tburaday. It is a handy w«y ’o ad
vance southern schemes of hoaltb.v
development of railroad enterpreei s
to hold their meetings a thousand
miles away, within hearing of the
breakers on C.p U>d.
- SO • - ■
Ir Bogland, tn her war with Egypt,
can pit Indian soldiers against her
Arabian enemies, and let them do
the fighting, and save her European
muscle for the R ia-iane, she wid g< t
on well enough, but if she waste
European blood on those followers
of El Mahdi, it may prove a serious
trouoie with her.
' <ft 0
Ths Constitution says: The ataine,
in heroic els ■, of the late William M-
Wadley, was su messfully cast In New
York yesterday. When completed It
will be set up in M-con, the central
point of lis groat ral mad enter
prfsee, and it will stand there as a
lesson to the young men of the bind,
to snow what industiy and deter
mination o n do.
Ona Albany'rlt-nds cialm consid
eration from the present democratic
administration for 00l Peter Smith.
Colonel Hmith d-se-.i w II of the
party, or general prlclples, but his
friends claim for special rn >rl’ s th
only Georgian who voted against the
$ to 7 measure that gave the presl
deney to Hayes instead of to Tilden
in 1776. Mr. Smith -teeetves well of
bis patty.
————• ♦
pun, TIIOMPNON. OFK-Nll'tliV.
We uro really gratified that the
pressure brought to bear in fivor of
Phil Tbomps n, the murderous om
greeeman from K u.tuciry, baa fallen
to get, him the appointment of reve
nue commissioner. The place has
been given to Gibson, of West Vir
ginia. and we are glad of it. We
know nothing of Gibson, yet take It
for granted that he Is a worthy man,
but, the whole country docs know
something of Phil rbompsoti, and If
anything good Is known of him out
•ide of Kentucky it bus not be u pub
li-ihed. No matter what Mr. Thump
son’s ambition may be, no national
office of importance Should be give
him, because there are thousands of
others With ability ample for the dit
charge of routine duties public po
sitions.
VatlDß WITH • HIIiAWO
The trade of the sou’h with Ohlci
go, now very large, in constantly in
creasing, up-1 there is every reason co
believe that it will in tbe near future,
reach » v dumo surpisilng tha' now
•njjyud by any other w isteru city.
Her merchant and business men are
alive to the imporcabfis pt southern
tr ide. and are reaching out for it wp li
bold and intelligent binds. Iu all
her departments of business she is
Bbly represented, bu wo do not be
Here that any of her oaun'less entar
prisea are directed with more intelli
gent and honorable enterprise than
her advertising department as illuts
trated by Messrs. Lord & Toomas.
We take pleasure in bearing testi
mony to their responsibility and
liberal dealing? with the i rese, and
do not hesiUte to commend th 'tn to
southern publishers.
■
New Islands Found m Barents ea.
Two large isiauds have been added
to the bpitkbergen grou’t by the dis
coveries of some N -rwegian se-l and
Walrus hunters while sailing along
the eastern coast of Spitsbergen, ins
summer. It is hardly once in a
Century that vessels are able to
approach east Spitsbergen. The
ocean currents keep a p rpetuai bar
rier of ice from the Siberian sea piled
against the shore. List year, how
ever, the heavy w-atern winds drove
We.h # fleWs back, leaving a wide
•tunnel along the coast into which
the sealers steered their vessels.
Northeast of the large island called
King Karl Land. Uapt Johanneses,
who commanded the Lena on Nor
densklold's famous voyage, dlscov
eted two islands, one about the Bi
ot King Kari Lind and the other a
little smaller. A straight four miles
wide separated them, and another
twelve miles wide lay b-tween the
smaller island and King Karl Land.
They stretch away northeast as far
as the eye could reach. C-pt. Au
dreasseo, who saw them la’er, says
the smaller island formed a single,
dpme phaped highland. The other
island was a high plateau arose table
topped mountains part.y c voted
with snow. The three islands form
a group extending from southwest
to northeast.
Oapt. Nile Johnaeo was.tbe first to
raaclLKirg Katl Lind, in the < xcep
tfotnn ice ydat l«7tr though it «•««
dlscdverW by the English in 1617 I
The factibiit he did not see these new
lands, within twelve miles of the
spot where he landed, was doubtless
owing to the thick and basy weather.
KELP KniJCSTION
There i-rn many boys and young
men in Georgia and all over the
county lo.whom the qu stion of edu
CiUo i presents i yeff in the shape of
a serious problem. They lar k metre
as well hh opportunity. They feel
that. In order t - properly equipthem
selves, they need something more
th n a common school e location:
but they lack the moans. They feel
the nec<s Ity for adding to their ac
quirements. bit' they are compelled
• > fuco the more pressing necessity
of ex's’enc-'. Tnev must live, and if
they live they muit work, Tney feel
that they are hin licapped by their
o >i dtti n.
It is natural that ambitious young
m>m and boys should fe.-l cramped
by the misfortune which compels
them 11 b<c uno breadwinners at the
age when their more fortunate ao
qiHlotnnoes and companion® are just
beginning tr enjoy the advantages of
'hose to whom al) the a ve
rm-s of education are open.
Their anxiety Is na’ural under
the circumstances, but it is very
doubtful whether there cramped
c c oition—their lock of opportunity
—places them a« any disadvantage.
T e most successfu' men-the m»n
wioare tnoe’turnout It- the world’s
history—arc, alm ist wfth< tit. < xcep
tton, men who L ve overcome the
obstedes and triumphed over the
misfortunes that beget, them In early
life.
The president of Dir'mou'h col
lege, in a recent lecture in Boston,
declared that the difference between
"self-education’’and "school educa
tion” Is merely a sup- rficial distinc
tion. ’ All real education,” be is
reported as saying, "all highest edu
cation in wbatev r Hue, Is all selt
olucitton.” Th|s is suggestive.
Unquestionably inclination is rarer
than opportunity; Inclination Is
everything. A boy or young man
oho Is determined to succeed In life
is bound to succe d. A buy or young
man w'-o la determined to reap the
benefits of the highest education
will find th it the way is op >n to
him i v n though he eh >uld never got
in sight of a college or a university.
The boy or young man who possesses
all the advantug-s that are to be
found in our instilutirns of learning
will never acq Hre a useful educulor
unless be hue the ambition to edu
cate liim-ti If
The system and discipline) of col
leges are helpful and Important, but
there can bi> no doubt that the ad
vio fine of coHegt education sre
greatly over estimated. Tney »je
overestimat' d becau e the great ma
jorlty of boys who g t to college are
Impressed with the idea—the super-
B’itlon. we had almost said that, in
order to succeed, In or fer to securn a
substantiate ue.ition,they have inly
to obey the rul -a and follow the tou
tine laid down, A young man e< uid
not make a groa'er mistake than
this. Lot the systeai ot the College
be all thi' oim be deiired—let its
fatuity b- composed of the fore
m at educators of their tune—and
they wi 1 still fill ti educate those
who do not educate tbemselv-e
The fact that a young man baa
gru luiit> d from join ■ e lucatlonal in
s’i utiou la no evidence that be
w. II not fail iti life. Ho uuv gradual e
even with the highest honors and
still prov • to be n practical failure so
fir ns consplououi tu'ceis in life is
ooacernel. On he other hand, a
you g ni hi who, '.'al' nppe irauceß,
ha - baa low opp t u’ni io and no ad
vui.'ug- s. uiav iiiako Lie way, not
only to success in the ordlu >ry sense
of that word, but co fame. He euc
needs, not because ot the obstacles
winch have beeu placed iu his way,
but iu spue of them. Ha woul 1 have
succjoded if he bad ha I every ad
vantag' A >-Pege i- lucitioii would
U,Ve b i.-u U Iptul to bl-JU, but he
found the la. k ot it no seiious draw
back.
The in >ra ot ul this is t'liit youug
m 'ii who are aiubitioui sb >ul I u»ak ■
the m-istot the opportunities that are
directly at ti .n I. Ch ymly be small
opportuni let, tub >sure, but a small
opportunity ru iv grow to be ,» very
lirgo one. Let those young men
who imagine that ihev lack oppor
tunitv,or who beiiive that circum
stances have c nspiied to place them
at a disadvantage to do the beet they
cio, and they will find that they
have done the best. Tno secret of
su cess is an p n >ne Hard work,
and application In a given direetton,
■vill acc tn ilisti anything.—Oonstiti:-.
Hoti.
Girl*
Should never marry a man who has
only bis I've for you to recommend
him. It is very fascinating but, it
lees not make the man If he is not
o herwise whut ho siu uld be you will
never be happy. I'be most perfect
man who did not love you should
never b ■ your busband. But though
marriage without ovo Is terrible,
love only will not do, if the mauls
dishonorable to other men, or mean,
or given to any vice, the time will
come when you will either loathe him
or sink to bis level. I’ is hard to re
member amidst rise's that, there is
anything else in the world to be done
or thought of but love making; but
tne days of life are many, and the
husb-md must be guide to be trusted
i companion, a'riend, aswellaea
1 ver. Many a girl has married a
man whom she knew to be anything
but good, because he loved her so.
And th- flimetniß died on the hearth
stone of home before long.
HI ill to Hold On for m Rice,
A met I an K' glster;
Au Improper Hebrew who hid somt
how maii’ve t to become s m-mber ot an
exc’uslve West Et d club tn >d-> hbuselfob
e. xioiie to bls n n -w clubmen by eon
tot ally swegger'ng on the st-p< at the
-. trance.
Onedsy, »->-n i ter he hid tsk -n up his
p sl'l ip, a M j >r X , la passing him,
said:
“I s y. It 1 ■ ics, 1 could g<-t up i sub
ecrtn'f'in £IOO for you tn til- U. b ' you
wou.d wly take y nr n’tne c.B the
k ooks."
<-M w-tV' llto >» friend of bis,
Q , nt d s tn:
•W ist <t > y<> i ■ hlnk. Q ? I have
been g o s v Ins-tit- d bv al ij He
e Id rhit It I wnu d iak > toy u uno fl ths
club bonk- h w 'Pd g- t’ pi suh-cr'o'l. i:
o AAOQfor me. Wn h woul ‘ veu def.
• Welj/ - r piled Q -, “it I were you 1
w ul-1 net take it; e’and on», it'd I
shouldn't be surprised it y\>u would get a i
thousand. ‘
DAILY TIMES: COLUMBUS. GEORGIA, SATURDAY. MARCH 14, 1885.
MUIIFIIY MURDER.
PATHICK POBD AND JOHN MUBPHY TO HX
hanged—t. J Pjbd, w b caul
FIELD AND W H BCCKLEY SENT
TO THE PENITENTIABY Fjß
TWENTY YEABB
N ■ s Oriea is Pie ry me.
The court thereupon diem need the
motion for a new trial, and the de
fendants were ordered to stand up to
receive sentence. It was jutit noon.
Counsel for d'fensc deelred to file a
motion in arrest, oi judgement, wbicti
the CoUit. B ild c >uid be su iuiltted at
the proper dm .
The prisoners arose from their
seats. Judge F irri’s fice was very
pale, and be trembled so much that
he steadied himseif t>y gm u pnga
chair. Pat Fold dieplayi’d i- as emo
ti u, but was evidently dt plyaff tot
ed. OiUitield appeared Bomewhat
nervous, wfiheßuckley wastaim anc
pale, Murphy seemed to r- ai z hie
position, but received bls sen euce
ovoiy.
The motion iu arrest of judgment
was presented and overi uleu.
Judge Baker, continuing hU re
mirke, said: “Y u, Pat.nck Ford,
and j u, John Murphy, after a fair
and Impaitial ttiii. have been found
guilty f murder. HiV - you, or eith t
of you, iiuytblug to say why theßim
tence of the law should not be pro
nounci <1 --.gainst you? ’
Pit Foid eaid: "Your Honor, I
havi: always been considered a good
and peaceable titixen up to this trial,
arid if the man I hnve been convicted
or killing had b» en hb good a man ae
me he would not be wh- re he Is to
day.”
John Murphy said he had nothing
to say.
The court: "T. J. Ford, W. E
Caulfield and W. H. Buckley, after a
fair and impartial trial oy a r tir and
Impartl d jury, up n an indictment
for murd> r, you have been found
guilty of manslaughter. Have you.
or any one of you. anything to say
why senieme should not be pro
nounced against you?”
Judge Ford said in a husky voice,
"I am innocent. 1 know there 1
nothing 1 could say that would
change your honor’s opinion on thi
score; but 1 would ask that, your
honor, if you have any leniency, io
exercise it with regai 1 to Buckley and
C.iulfl id. and rake their previous
good character Into consideratioi."
Neither of the other prisoners had
any response to make.
Judge Baker eaid : "The du y im
pjS'rd upon meld ex r m ly painful
and I desire to eay n dfiitig that will
ad-- to the pain which the vordict tim
brought to you. Your own feeling,
sod those i t your lumil ie - and Iricnd
guaruntie to the court 'hat you mu<-'
realize your situations.
•‘Thejury has rendered i'a vntdl t;
It. is for mi- to pate the B u'enci .
Ae t tjyou, iPutrick Ford, and you
Job i Murphy, the court has no du -
cr- tl- n. Ast > you. Thoniaf J. Furii,
\V. E Ctuifi 11 and W II Bu-'kli y
the court feels that the jury, aithougi
conscientious in rendering then
verdict, were not warrantol in <ll ■
('riuiioatlng In regard to vou three;
tor if Pat, F rd m lJotiu Murpt ynn
guilty »s cli irgi-d so are y u guilty.”
Judge Baker then pi-noune.
B'mtimce on Pat tick Ford and J hi>
Murphy, comm mdiig that ib -y b
conveyed to tr<> Pati-h Prison a
hu g until dea l at eueh time au the
governor of the State shall appoint.
The c urt Hi ti 8, ntencea T. J.
Ford. W B. O.ii f) Id t 4 W. If
Buckley to pay a flue of $1 each and
eichtoeufter imprisonment ar raid
labor, iu thesta'e penltentiaiy, foi
the space of twintv vents, which I
the full term of imprisonment al
lowed by law.
The prisoners were rem inded, and
the crowd showed u disposition
to cheer, but the dem oistratio:, was
checked by the court.
A motion for a suspensive appeal
to the supremo court will be filed tt
the proper time.
• *
At LANTA, GA.
A DUEL IMMINENT BETWEEN PBOh INENT
EUITOBB.
Atlanta Match 11, The obi sued
between Albeit Lamar, of the M ic n
T legruph, ami Evan P. Howell, ol
the ConstituHOh, has been renewed,
and a duel between them is imeii
cent. ‘‘Sherwood,” th- currespon
dent of the Omcinnati Enquirer, io
his scandalous letter on Macon some
days ago referred to the old trouble,
placing Lamar in the light of a
e.iw itu, w..tr upon L tn ir wt t.• a
severe urticlo otiaign g • Sherw< oi”
got bis Version of the affair from the
Constitution. Howell wrote a
bitter reply in the Uonstitufio.
No more was said on
either side until in today’s Tele
graph Lamar reproduced the atticlee
wiitten oh,both -idea, and stales tUa
lie is ready to meet How-dl. provided
he does not. plan- himself undei
"police protection,” as he did while a
fight was pending between them
before.
Lunar was in Washington when
Howell’s last article appeared, and
has just returned. In that article
Howell stated that he intended to
devote no more uewspaoer space to
Limar hereafter, but would attend
to him in a different manner. It is
contl ientiy expected ih it a tight will
be the result. Oae thousand copies
of tbe Telegraph, containing L irnar’s
article, were distributed iu Atlanta
to-day. Both are men of pluck and
nerve.-Times D-mocrat.
—J J* 0
The Colored Sentinel
While the Aoieriam aimy was In osmo
■it Cambridge, Massaehusetis. General
Washing ou netrd the e iored soldiers
Coui-i not be de ended Upon as eetitln-le,
H-- determluea to i.Siert.itj ths truth oi
falsity ot me.teport oy a personal Investi
gation.
80, one night, when the password wt
''Uammldge,” he went ouielde ths camo,
put on nn overcoat, and then approach d a
e lorcd sentinel.
"Who goes there?" cried the sentinel.
"A ttleud,” replied Washington.
"Friend, advance unharmed and give
the countersign," said the colored mam
Wishlngton same up and said “Box
bury."
“N i, eah,’ was the re-pmse.
"Medford, *• 544 Washington.
“No, sati," returned the colored soldier
’■Uuarlestown,’’ sai l Washington.
The colored man Immediately ex
claimed :
"1 tell you. Massa Washtugion, no man
go by here 'out he eay Camprldg> 1”
—
WHATEVER 18. 18 BEST
I know, as my lite grows older. SB
And mine eyes have clener sight.
That under each rank wrongs -mewher
There lies the root ot right. -ew
That each sorrow has Its pnrpo- .
By the sorro.vlng olt ungueseed;
B-" as sure as the sun brings morning.
Woatever Is, la best.
I know that each sinful action.
As sure as the night brings shade,
I eom- ti ne, somewhere, punished
Tn-.v the hour be lo: g telayed.
I know hat tie so :l P ald- d
So-netlmee by tne h. arte unrest.
And to grow means of eu to sutler;
But what verse, is best.
I know there sre t o errors
In th ‘great eternal pbin,
Ard ci! things wor-r together
For the fine I goo-i ot man.
And I know when my soul speeds onward
In the grand, teinal quest,
I ehall eay, as 1 look earthward.
Whatever is. Is beat.
OLEOM \RGARINE.
PEOPLE OF THE EMPIRE STATE NOW
EATING BUTTER.
Bdtterine Manufactaiu<l and Shipped to
£arope What the Traiibutlaniic Food
Kxpert Argues Eflect of the
New York Ijtw.
[New York World.]
For eight months the people of New
York ha e been eating butter. Before
that time, or, to be more definite, previous
to the Ist of last June, the majority of the
residents of this city and state spread
oleomargarine on their bread. Then the
stringent law forbidding the manufacture
or sale of butterine or any form of oleo
margarine was passed, and since then very
little bogus butter has been sold in this
state. The penalty—tine and imprison
ment—is so great and the watchfulness of
oleomargarine antagonists so keen that
throughout the entire state there is only
one establishment where the “made” but
ter is sold at wholesale, and this estabiish
lishment is exceedingly careful in its se
lection of customers, and will only sell to
old dealers who are well known to them.
The fanners keep a special agent here all
the time to search out and punish offend
ers against the law.
Before the law went into effect dealers
in butter declared loudly that the result of
driving oleomagarine from the home
market, would ire to so increase the price
of butter as to make it practically beyond
the reach of the poor man's purse. But
the effect has, singularly enough, been
jast the reverse. Good butter was never
so cheap ns it has been since the exit of
oleomargarine and as it it to-day. Just as
much of the Irogus stuff is manufactured
throughout the country as ever before, but
none of it finds its way into .New York.
It goes to Bhiladelphia, New Jersey, and
Connecticut, and all the little towns in the
states surrounding this are chocked up with
the artificial product From Massachu
setts to Colorado there is hardly a city or
village where the quantity of oleomarga
rine sold does not approximate clo-cly the
sale of butter. And so New York gains
at the expense of her sister states., Illinois
dairymen manufacture great quantities of
first class butter and ship it to thia city
where it is sold-for from 2Z to 33 cents,
while they and their families buy and eat
a tirst-class quality of oleomargarine for
1.5 cents a pound The prohibitory law
has sent more butter to this market than
ever came before, and the result is that
the poor resident of the metropolis is lux
uriating on the liest butter at 35 cents a
pound, while his brother in surrounding
cities is forced to buy oleomargarine.
Nearly all the butter factories have
moved from New York to Philadelphia,
though a few yet remain, They do not,
however, manfacture oleomargarine, hut
turn out a product which they call oil of
beef, ami which is exported in large quan
tities. Holland makes the hulk of the
product, and converts it into butter,
though the stuff is sold all over England,
and in every city on the continent, and
the American tourist on his summer va
cation eats native oleomargarine at his
London hotel, and spreads it on his bread
in the D rench capital. The transatlantic
food expert argues that it is all one
whether the fat globules of cream are con
verted into butter or whether the fat
globules of the cow’s are so converted.
borne idea of the extent of the traffic in
oleomargarine cun lie formed when it. is
remembered that one house iu this city,
not a manufacturer, sold over 50.000
pounds of the product per day. or enough
to feed one-fourth the population of the
city. And this from one establishment
alone.
Suits have been brought by the state for
infringing the law in the sale of oleomar
garinei A decision is expected within a
•week or two, and upon this the constitu
tionality of the law hangs. Meanwhile
Now York will continue to cat butter.
The Kxtent of Buddhism.
[Brooklyn Eagle.]
Buddhism has overspread the eastern
world like a mighty wave, the subsidence
of which is nowhere apparent, though it
began its miraculous course live centuries
before the dawn of (’hristianity ami more
than 1.000 years before Mohammed up
lifted his voice of prophesy in the Arab
ian deserts It has been driven forth from
the land < f its origin, where the old Brah
minic rights are still regnant, but every-"
where else in eastern Asia it has taken
firm and enduring root, uplifting its
temples I eside those of existing faiths,
and promulgating its gentle doctrines ev
erywhere, front the equatorial lands to the
wastes of Mongolia. It is divided into
more sects than Christianity and .Moham
medanism; but all derive their inspiration
from the teachings of their common
founder, and have erected his image into
a common object of worship. Its gospels
have expanded into libraries the com
mentary upon them into mountains of lit
erature which would appal Magliabecchi
or Albertus Magnus.
It has a divided pontificate, one seat of
authority being in Thibet and the other
in Ceylon, each buttressed with a codex
as interminable as the acta Sanctorem of
the Bomar, church, and each asserting its
claims to primacy. < onsidered historic
ally and with reference to its still active
and vital influence on uncounted myriads
of the human race, it is one of the most
interesting religions known to the records
of man, nor is it surprising that its study
engages more and more attention of that
portion of the world to which until
witliin the present generation it was but a
name and a shadow.
\ Glimpse of Paradise.
(life.]
The Keeper of the Book: There are
too many marks against your name You
cannot enter. Rev. ——: Why?
How—er. Isn't there some mistake?
The Keeper of the Book: "We make no
such mistakes here. Rev. I
know, but it is very curious I certainly
have done nothing to deserve this. The
Keeper of the Book: It is what you
have not done that, has injured your
record. Rev. : But I have preached
the Gospel for forty years. The
Keeper of the Book: You have
preached because you enjoyed it.
All the drudgery of your work you have
handed over to your wife and daughters.
A’ou have neglected the poor and toadied
the rich, and your reward you have
already received in an easy ami successful
life. .Next
language of La-tier Seal*.
The language of letter seals is the latest
A seal of pink wax means congratulations,
one of black, condolence, of blue, love; of
purple, friendship; of red. business, and
an invitation to a wedding or other festiv
ity is sealed with white wax
Many Fold.
: Itiinun-Manufacturers' Record.]
Every dollar spent in helping to build
up a first-class local paper in a town will
be returned nianj- fold.
Disinfection of Rags.
[Chicago Times.]
Rag disinfection is carried on in an air
tight box, into which each bale of rags is
drawn by means of five screws, which at
the same time make live perforations from
end to end of the bale. Superheated
steam is injected through the screws,
which are hollow and perforated with
holes which permits jets of steam to pene
trate through the rags in every direction.
An escape in the upper part of the box is
provided with a bath, for the purpose of
intercepting the passage of any disease
germ into the air Most germs of life are
killed at a heat of of 212 or 215 degrees,
but the steam employed in this process is
raised to 330. An exposure of four or five
minutes here heats the bale so that it takes
two hours for it to fall below the germi
cide point of 212.
! Springer Opera Hou*e.
POSITIVELY
ONE NIGHT ON L >
SATURDAY
:IN OM FAV BITE I I Ttl- E " « G
anew play I fd'-i n- D <rui* .
MILTONNOBLES
Ahaisted by the Young and Grand Vocalist and
Comedienne,
DO! NT' Bio. KM.
/ nd supported by a Powerful Legitimate Coin
pauy,
8 A T F K D rt Y EVENING,
Wil pnvut i'-r h fifr- nnce In “Mh cty bk
Id ai y•w Yt rk u cs e ent t ed.
JLO V K AIN I. W !
i A Comedy- Dram in Erur ctw by Milton >o
BLK-i.
!n<w M d (rl J al ) ar*CWT ! Tbrll * 4 ▼>’•
i n atlc r ’lr: a’" !S*■ rt iur H “me ff y.el
' »rluin» Moab 1 uperb • v
Helix /Jaff. > t ri if»w ilton f - bk«
Hitta »i -I -hr Hit ’ >4 g r, LhlueNblf.-
Ot er T »■%< !» g Os a’fi 1 u < ■ inrt' it
I* r, J K. Healey, T ill- U« tim hrai k E Aik
M x Feb:ms* ■ Gt' r, e*. ’-v.num Fiaok m*
j -hß' H Tarreo, E. L. Mortimer, a’ 1 rowa
j lug, Etc ,
j -YSOR- IS ' fSf MXFKY d IN IDEftfg
Ac’l,, OVE—T el iiimtd cn —a V -
Co - »’»*n Jh #n>' w th a V»e* < t N « rk
Bay an H* r r.
ct II L V -lb Inpiration. Scent-Vh
»n's ;t vanni .cutl, (. roeb btre»-t, r«e » York
oty.
Act ll’ —CcV The Ba fz tiOL c ne— hi-
B urd rof Helen Mcui-g e >«wY rk ity.
A-t IV—L V'. Th” O' n-i.rumati u. I’C»*n»' 1—
law Office of B*wy-r aniO’iaff 2—A
Bir»eia j n.i g t < rftticeDo* t llei* u Mul
’ag i , oane 8— lb- Dn < f Giova nt Conti.
car i‘g‘’S m*y t* rd* r d 1 r i> 4'
U«ua. Ft oce—ift'trv d i ra a it '>u ffiu’i
mchll'At
ftkSTEHH a. a. OF ALABAMA ;
a- £ ’■‘•it- a* .-.tilt A.;
.-. ~ *r"i*-rrririT>-f "it”*' ..<.*>•
Che Quick eat and uSost Direct
Route to
stew York, I’liiltidclphiu., Bal
timore, and Wasbluglou.
Cniee oct.es ctl< ne w-cte win, Piedmont
Yii Line. Ailsutlc (List Llti<-, Kennesaw
>r Cineiniiail Southern.
r»ain«i leave m foilowi*
TIME TABLE NO. US,
IA&1N i EPFEJI SUNDAY. MaIWH «, l»t»
EapTWai.) •- -) H s . :
Lv >t-w i/r iw;,... x 7- , u. SiOVa n
Gv. Montgomery. . . Vvj am WOg p mi
Irr olumbuH .... IVJj, mi 646 a m
Lv Oolunibaa ;8 1J u ■ w:<F p. m
-. rr West i ciot j:27 a. noj
Arr Aiiauu .|3 .1 a| 8 r» '
WCBXWABD. NG, 1). Si N »
Loava AtlaLta . 130 pm 11:4*- m
«• West Point 4.43 p m 3: 7a m
An* tio.nnbun. ... 7 :? j u ■'>;< *. a
Lv Uolumbus . 2 30.. l y 0 p
Arr. Tlontgoiiu.rj 7 4 p n >‘O * l
«rr Mobile, .. |2 u • l p n
x;r hew Oriana j i * 7.J p t
fturth« bou(Hs
NO, 61 MO. 51 Nu. 60 hU, «2-
7;6f p mi)o:26 * r: : A asb'gt'i i *0 ail Jlipn
i: piß|M jh tDjiiaitim n 106 a m Au pn. i
j;uO * il , 3 10 p m > Fliliudei’* . . a m 1 m
ltd© a m|® 1) p oifNftw torkl tf.atja mPxiOO 1 u
I'ultmau Hlecpera cm al! <ruiu« ■
S 3 between Moutgomer> »n<i |
H UshiitHton without < tiauu< .
Western Stailrond bleeper* v
trains ff‘2 snd i'j. betweeu
Houtgoinery tunl tilt air*.
Train* *O, 61, 62 and sb, ii.ak< clour ■ viect'': •
<lth train< to and irocu Mobil- auc .. ~ Ur: an
train uonaeotfi at MunU'on.t ry tr>', r
stiima and kulatla, Colo. ... utde
Opelika with Ea«l A-ALtEM C inuati, t.
me Cohmibna an 1 Western fisdroaus. AH Iran -
«xcapts*2aud conuxcl at Githa* wit Ttiai.
gee raiirc-Ad.
Tra’.u« No Sand « mu daily
CHAS. 11. LHOYIWELL.
wrensi i aaftenytir Aizi nt
THE.
GREAT NEW YORK iOc. STORE,
No, IbOHItoAl) -4-1 It -. JST
Gtas-ware, Tinware, H rdware.
Woo-li 1 w.ire, Notions, ant Eveiy
hing el: .
Our Prices are from Ic to 10c
Pos lively nothing solfl highi i
ban ft) cents. N ver I etore beard I
Barg > 1 ns. To give us a call is money
in your 1 ock i.
J K. HOLLO #AY & Bro
or ui
LAW PARTNERSHIP,
We have this day tc med a pent teLlr
tortile pi settee v; law under the
name of
PEABODY, BRANNON * BATTLE
wCuilfCt'ous and all oth r busine
placed tn our bands will tw p omptly uu
carefully attended t .
John Pbab<.dy.
Wk. U. Bbannon,
<V'll-t' tIHABterON E fixTTt.V
S. H. TIGNER,
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE
B* MOW, POLK COUNTY, FLA.
W..1 Buy r Sell R-al Estate. Corn’s
poncer-t— soli -Itrd A-iy liiiorraatlougtvtp
in regar-l to iieaitn, clim rte, Ac.
I inis.vt'
li. E. i.HItIGS,
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE:
I. H. EVANS A CO. S Driu Store.
Htkideuce, Jackftou Bt., Sontheaat of Court
ILtuii with W H. Glh«-.
I»ußdy
PATENTS
Obtali ed, and all PAI ENT BUSINESS
attended tor MOBEBAIE iEEs.
Our office is opposite the U. s. P.tent
Offi ••• ana we c«u obtain Patents 1.1 tse
ttme than those remote troui gtc n
Snd MODEL OK DRAWING We bu
viee as to patentability neeo: cnargejand
we make NO OHAKGE UNLESS PAT
ENT' IS SECURED.
W- reter, here, to the Postmaster, the
SupT.ot Money O der Dl’v, and to cCl
cluis 01 the U. S. Patent Off! For cir
cu ~r, advice, teims and references to
actual cllnets tn your own .state or court
ty, writ'- to
C, A- SNOW A CO.,
Oprwwlte PutentOffice. Washtng-orj. D C.
Tines Job Office
BlcL HEADS. SHIPPING TAGS,
j I riTCEIi HEADS, SHIPPING BOOKt
' .01E HEADS, BECEK-T BOOKS,
j JiKCCLA 8. BUSINESS CARD;
I HAND BILL.". ' OS tAL CARDS,
SOS! EKS, VISITING CARDS,
INVITATIONS. FiCNIC TJCKF.I
FANCY SHOW CARDS,
i And everythtur else in the Job Printing
Ute executed 'rttte neatncee and dispute.
’ Wtu duplicate New York orders w.h ex
.presschatg-L added.
Frfng us ye;: - Job PHntlng and w> wli
you satte'fcjUou Lurtxs •’■ 'I " 'e
WYHNS <t DKVoLi
NEW SPRING GOODS
Wool Combination Suitings, Choice Colors in Cashmeres,
Good All-Wool Cashmere at 50 cents.
Choice lock imgh ra> n C'- iccs. Tr bl ..inens Towels
'and N p )/ • . N w is’he time to buy these Odo ds,
lidiidkirchiefs, Haaokerchiefs,
Good Hanck rchi-ts. Fast C'’"Tf, at 3c. up to the Best
10 000 Yards
M re of thus HAMHUB'i EMBROIDER E8 at Astonishingly low prices.
Lad es’ Underwear Departmen v
Just p. 0 1. All tne H’wk Fiesh am! it Popular Prices.
J. ALBERT KIRVEN.
EMBROIDERIES I
AT TH.S
TRADE PALACE
OH 52.000000 WOHTHOF EMBROIDERIES
SEIZED BY THE GOVERNMENT FOR NON PAYMENT
OF DUTY.
I'he Ea'ire L >t Thrown into the Auc'ion Ro tns and Bought by the Know
ing Or. s tor 25 cents on the Dollar.
GRAY ALWAYS ON THE ALERT FOR
13S,
Takes the Insidf Track and Scoops in the LIEN’S SHARE.
W 'WHI tiev i th» 8 ? ‘ 000 8 on Exhibition MONDAY and all during the
WEI K -nd invt" an Inap- eti >n r’l -tn; t! ev are witbeut Exception the
Finest. Assortment »r><t the BEST VALUE that we have ever bandied —see
them and pass your J tdgm- nt.
THf YARE JUST HALF PRICE.
(in nnn dollars worth of laces of every
SZjJUU STYLE, Ql’AHl V AAO TI XTI R\ FROM
5 Cei;t Torchon lothe Fin -t Egyp ion al $2 50 and
$2 75 Per Yard.
$3,300 DOLEAKS W< >HTH
Para"ols, Coachings and Sun-Umbrellas,
These GOODS are M rv Is ot Beau r v, Design and Workmanship.
300 D z n G-its' H-’nst'-'cied, C 4 128'iD'Z’ Gentn‘ Uni mn dried Shirts
c-n -i B'lid--'" 111 • <!: rchiefa -.*25 i 85 -• t t«, W amsutt ■ D mt-sticand
cents, V.\ r’.i 40 cents. I 21 Linen B isoms au4 Cuffs.
C -
The KI Mi of th So thorn PRY GOODS
Market is Com ng this Week
lo koiii in a: atiffluar, Ila Makas Thligs Lively
FOK COMPETITORS.
C. P. GRAY & CO.
WE WILL BE IN NEW YORK
F° r Several Weeks, Buying our Spring
Stock of Piece Goods, Clothing, Hats
n I A and Furnishings. If you need any-
M . » n4| thing, be sure and call upon us at
83 and 85 Broad Streetland see the
V W New Styles as they arrive.
U 1 Our Prices will induce you to trade
? JJ with us this Season.
’ The 3est of our Winter Stock at
3 Lower Prices to Close.
H, J, THORNTON,
IMMENSE STOCK
OF
Furniture, iCaruetinjiSj Curtain-Goods,
Window Shades- etc*,
REGARDLESS OF (OST
1,000 Obftirß. from 50 cents to $lO 00 j Mcquet Carpffa $1.50 pryd. beatqual
500 Bedsteads from $1 75 to 40 00 |T -pastry Cirpeta 65c to $1 00 pr. yd.
100 Imitation Wai. Sulls,Jlß 14" 00 Body Brussels " 85c to $1 35 pr. yd.
100 Walnut Suits.trom $25 to $2 0 00 I R tgs 780 to 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 Squ r- (DrucgeUe) including best Kiddemuster. all wool $8.50 to sls
Will duplicate prices of any Market.
Upholstering Goods at your own Prices.
L. ROONEY.
Up Stairs, 83 and 85 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
ELEVATOR ALWAYS READY. fels-wSm,
iSSESiSrt.
nis Uid aa 1 BsilaKe Georgia Company omtinuss to take Fire risks of all kinds
Oharter perpetual. DIVIDEND No. 26 FOB 1884, 33i» per tenL
The PHCENIX, of Hartford, Conn.,
ROCHESTER-GERMAN, of New York,.
AU solid (Ltapanles, tepreseated In thu. Agmsy. Rates; low. L-dbs promptl
“E"* B. B. MUBDOCK, Ao-ent