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0 DAILY KNQLIRKR - SIN : COUMBUS, GEORGIA. TO BSD AY MORNIML MAY! ITT 1SSG. I A A CASE TOR A MILLION DOILARS FILED IN THE U. S. COURT. Tin* Trust*M** r»r tin Itniulholibrs of flic .Huron n:»,| ItruiiMi*fk IGillroiul Itrlnu Suit ^trit*n*»t flic Knot Tcnncss, \iririnlii nniMicorula Ho.id Tin* Cmitnirf* l.d for Ittiihlliur the Vnniinah and Western Short I due Other Hnilroad News, Tim Savannah Nevs slates that a hill in equity was tike! intlu* United HtutcHcircuit ronrt vi'stoicla.v by Samuel A. Strain' nnd James d. Goodwin, trustees for the holders r»f ihcMcond mortgagr bonds of the Ma con and Brunswick railroad company, against the Macon and Brunswick and the East Tcnues.-M'c, Virginia and Georgia rail road company and the Central trust com pany. of Ni \v York, for foreclosure of mortgages t<> recover |1,100,000, principal, with inf lest thereon since 1S71. The Macon and Brunswick railroad is a part of the Faust Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad system which is to he sold May 25th at Knoxville, Term. When the Central Trust company of New York, was applying to tin- late Judge Baxter tor a decree of foreclosure of it,s mortgage on the whole Fuat Tennessee and Georgia system at Knoxville, Strang & Goodwin tiled a cross hill in the court, 1ml Judge Baxter decided that his court had no juris diction because the Macon and Brunswick road is in Georgia. lie, however, in grant ing the decree to sell the system, required it to 1 «- sold subject to any prior lien -this One included should it he decided to be a valid (me. A SEIZURE THAT WAS ILLEGAL. The bill tiled here alleges that the Hcizuor 1 and sale of the Macon and Brunswick road by the governor of Georgia in 1875, was j wholly illegal, and hence, that the second mortgage Ik n is still good, and superior to ■ he the lien of the Central Trust company. The complainants, t hrough t heir counsel, Hon. T. M. Norwood iind Jamea Tomson, Esq.. rociU 1 tlio history of thostHte’sooii- nwtioii with the road from the time it in dorsed the eompany’s bonds under the net Of 18(111. Thr bonds atfgrcKat.rd fl,060,000, In n.ljur Ini.si niHs, incr**. iiHi* ils cotton ro- ; coijitH ;i: :id add to its ii. ipulation. and will (lilmnci 1 ho valuo nf Its OSt-lt o. In a w ord. it will a iV,* to S it'll innali Hill'll u Loom ; • s it Hied*.. Iii rclhi'ii lor it WO d«. not ju- • i *: a dollnr • -1 I'.'ontviimt ion or subsi oripi ion. \V«. < >i, 1 v a«l< tli« I»n|ll u’s cm •ottm tfl'IlUMll, « cud 1 will nnd inornl support Jiip.OM* ,«• *1 »i„- SCtll’O IIlllti*! j.; our k urn mu.-, n 1 the. doors ot tho T'lki N i. 11^ Ni»*hi Shim Ill w Tnii'u Ii aily N’oWS) \\ want in: lint i in. r c;il un* of tlio | Shinhuu o/lioc was its t> pi case- for ti M*ru j was onl; tj !>'■ ons wliat ii i is divide in{f low: if b civ 1 if' He ' (duel use! Suppose r tor ul Lit y int rd un alley fh [)e. And such u jiimin l-'ranldin, 1 measure it. ll ,vo seel ions slop- bet wide, Kadi four feet ioiiK four by sixty i ease for you. This is eonipartments or bo attf and a.s seeurity for it.s liability the state re- I and.” Tlmt w served to itself u statutory first lien upon 1 able size of til the railroad. In September, ISOS, the Macon and iirunswirk executed 1100 bonds to St runs and (loodwin. TO RUN KIKTKKN YHARS. The bonds were to run flfteen years, bear- 7 per cent, interest. About the same time the company {rave Strang and Uoodwin a deed of trust of all its property. Jauunry22, 1870, the company made an instrument giving the governor of Georgia power to sell the road if the interest on the state’s .nils wish not paid promptly. That lien ’Jne orators allege is junior and inferior to theirs. In July, 1873, Governor Janies M. Smith appointed George H. Hazlehurst to oper ate and manage the road for the state,as the company had defaulted on it.s interest. The state then seized the road and oper ated it, retaining the receipts. In June, 187i>, Governor Smith ordered the road to l>e Sold, and it Is alleged in the bill that the Bale wits not properly advertised. It is also declared that the terms were such that the complainants nor any other bond holders could purchase the road. BOUGHT BY THR HTATK. At the sale in Macon the road was knock ed down to the state for f1,000,000, when, was as the complainants say, tho property v Worth $4,000,000. The state remained possession o( the rond and all the property until 1880, when it was transferred to the Macon and Brunswick railroad company, a 'Corporation organized the same year. ‘ In tho following year the road was transferred to the Cincinnati and Georgia railroad company, which tho same year transferred tho property to tho East Tennessee, Vir ginia and Georgia, which still holds It. SAVANNAH SHORT LINE. The Hoad from N.,ann.h In Moron In hr I. Oporn- Uon by Ortobrr lith-Tbo lUnklnsrlllr and Amorim Branch—tinfanla to be tho tVertorn Terminus (if tho Itoud, Mmniiis News. Bavannah, Oa., May 23.—Col. John M. Htiibbs, attorney and oiie of tlio directors of the Bavannah, Uolilln and Western Short blito ritili'oad, Is In the city, haviii| 11 i returned from a visit to New r.d i’hiladelphia. Hiving York He reports rapid and vide bv thirty feet •et. Th' re's a new j divide.d into small | <es, into which tho type*is laid in regular piles, several piles in a box, with faces all toward the compositor mostly boys, big and little. Each holds ' ,\ woollen stick with brass rule. The. type arc all of a size; the stir); is not set to t lie measures of the column, which is about twenty eins pica, but to about half the: measure it beingt he business of the other workmen to impose the lines in columns, J take proof and make up forms. Now then, the typc-seiting. Armed with I sticks and rules and copy, the dozen corn- j positors rend the last in an earnest sing- ! song way, each rushing to some box far or near for tin* needed letter— then bu< k ten | or twelve feet to the second one- allure on the lively move -rushing and skipping to and fro, right njnd left, up and down, j chase, balance to partners,, swing the corner, up and back, sing the copy, catch- | ing one letter here, another there, prancing and (lodging, humming and skipping- a j promenade, cotillon, Virginia reel, mid all- j minds round on the same floor, at t he same time and tho same dancers in each | n perfect maze of noise and I confusion -vet out of confusion bringing printed order! It was a sight to “How many different characters { are there in this case, anyhow?” we naked j our guide. Then our guide asked the priii- | tors, and none could answer belter than to i say: “Nobody knows sir: nobody knows— many thousands.” hater on we repeated | the same question to a more intelligent person, who said: “At least fifty thous- account for the remurk- e ease and the racing to and fro of the com positors. Just why they in tone their copy all the while was not made ho clear, other tlmh the remark that it was tin* custom. Printers’ Circular. Centra!, Southwestern, Montgomery & Eufaoic OOIMIDP-A-lSri'iCS. () N and atbr Sunday. May • ul.» I > DOW N. m tills system aru|run lit L'th. 1886. P'l.ssrncer Tnd Central or fio Meridian thro, is on these Roads will run a. f 11 « 10 pm K 0 ryt pm 10 1 11 OR p in, 11 • 11 lap Ar. AURANTIE Most of tlio (Hwahbm which afflict mankind arc origin ally ciiuHwd hy adiiv»nl«riHlc<»ndit ion of tho LIVER. For all complaiutH of thin kind, r.uch u« Torpidity of thoLivor, DilioiiHnoaq, Nervous Dyspopnia, IndigttH- tion Irregularity of tin* Bmvolu, (Joust i pat ion. Flatu lency, Eructations and Burning of tho Stomach (floniotiuittH called Ilniuihurn), Miaama, Malaria, Bloody Flux. Chills and Fovor, Broukhone Fovor, Exhaustion befom or afu*r Fnvr-rs, Chronic Diar rhoea, Loss of Appotito, Ilwidaoho, Foul Broath, IrniKularitios incidental to Fornalos, Bearing-down ££■«• STHDIGER’S ftURftWTH in Invaluable. It is not t. panacea for all discuses, but.OI |DI? all diseases of tho LIVER, will STOMACH and BOWELS. It changes the complexion from a waxy, yellow tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely removes low. gloomy Hpirits. It is oun of tho BEST AL TERATIVES and t-'UMFIERS OF THE BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE v ONIC. STADICER’S AURANTI I Fur sab by all Drnggiste. Price $ | ,00 per b(»ttle C. F.STADIGER, Proprietor, 140 SO. FRONT ST., Philadelphia, Pi* 3 20 a in 3 .35 r. ill i 5 18 a in fi 18 a tn 2 10 p in L\\, 3 27 p.m Ar.. 1 20 j) m'Ar.. .5 Ri p ni I bv.. 7 10 p mlAr.. 7 19 p m bv. 7 50 p i Ar. Gordon ... MACON ....MACON . Barncsvilk*... . JhiriiL-svillc... OrifHn ..ATLANTA..., iOj lvEAl) Ul Ar! 4 07 p ir Lv | 2 J5 p m bv 1 30 p ill ; 31 Da in Arl 1 13 |) in i 3 uO a in Art 11 28 a in i 12 M a in Arl 10 19 a m; 11 3.5 p in bv, 9 hi a in lObopm Arj 9 30 a np 10 40 a m bv 8 02 a m | 9 03pm Ar 8 02 a m| 9 03 pin Ar; 7 31 a m 8 20 p in bv B 00 a in 0 50 p m , 17' Ceniriil No. 18’ No. 20* Pass’g’r. gs Taken a Firm Stand. Max knovvH a younjf woman wlio is not afraid of her convictions. She lives in a house where Methodism is tlio prevailing oroerl. One day not long since the dominia who lias the care of the souis in that par ticular family came to make a pastoral viHit. After conversing with tho elder members of tlio family on their spiritual welfare, lie turned to tho young-woman in question and said, with all unctuous- uess: “And you, my dear daughter, are you a child of God?’" I am No, doctor.” said the young woman, Episcopalian.”—Buffalo Express. Thr Whole Truth KtuPsl. Weak and delicate females will find Westmoreland’s CaJisaya Tonic the best strengthening and invigorating tonic on tlie market. Be sure and try it. Calisaya Tonic contains a very largo per centage of the pure Calisaya Bark, com bined with the most valuable tonics and alteratives known, and will cure Chills and Fevers, Dyspepsia in all it.s forms, General Debility, Want of Appetite, Chronic Headache, Indigestion, Nervous Exhaus tion, IyisM of Sleep, Muscular Weakness, Neuralgia of tho face and stomach, Heart burn. and all discuses arising from a tor pid liver or general derangement of the kidneys. We claim that the bark of Calisaya or Cinchona contains a great deal more anti- periodic properties than Quinine, which is merely one of the extracts from it. The Calisaya Bark cures Chills and Fevers, and all other diseases arising from malaria in tho system. None genuine hut that mode by West moreland Bros., Greenville, B. C. Brannon & Carson, Wholesale Agents, Columbus, Go. mv21dlw lira'IIllir Sy Hip Blind. Sonic of tlic blind can read five or six hours without being fatigued. They use both hands in reading, the right forefinger being used chiefly to separate the words CLlftSCMAirS OBACCC REMEDIES wmh-- 7HE CLIHGMAM TOBACCO OINTMENT i Um tntrkot ror Pilot*. A-I RKYl Kt lt»r Itrhimt !*<»»•«. Him* P* giT» /tempt, roiiof. Will curt' *n«.l IRmth. AbttcoM. ’ istnltt. Tot tor. V-<Ul. ltlrnom Burl^rV tteft, King ' r«ih, Pimplm, Sort*** n»l Prk*" THE CLINGMAP4 TOBACC-J CAKE NVTIz’RL’s OYVN llfr.MBDW Uur»*g ak W Hindu. Cut* Brniaoa, Hpraina. Kryuiimlua, B (’v.’buuckifc. Boa« IGtlonfs XJlvism, bovo<. Sow» Eyt>a, Horn Tliroat Bndiona Cornu. N«i;i*aJgiA Kheomatiam, h-uhitia, (.root. Khsiiraatio Gout Cold*, Oon(|ha. I'rouuliitiH. MOk Log. Smiko and Dug Rtxngv •< I mMMitH. Ao. In bioti allayn all l<M>nl 1 motion and tHlUiuui.iti»rj from whatovr'r couna. Prk-t* 2<3» THE CLIN8MAN TOBACCO PLASTER Pri'pnrod Hccor<liiiA to ttu> waalncm*,. «i/Ia { >rhici|>l«K, of Hu* PI UE8T HKDATiVF 1 .NGIIKIMKNTn crtmpownnM with the p<m«i Vobaooo B5our, and 10 epeuially recommended rot Oroup, Weed or Cake of tlio Bi^aat. and (or that olaa» •rf irritant or inflammatory malndie;*, Aohea and (’aim. whore, from ioo dolicatn a Mil to of the '-he patient id uoaUu U* )>ear tho atrunger anplicatioa r.f the Tobaotwi Cakxv For Flritul/uiio or n til or Ache* • ud Piu^ct, it ifl iu<raluabi«*. FtUh* l A eta. Ask yoor drugidM for tbm* nguodLor write to W10 CUNGMAN TOBACCO CURE CL H. ft . U H » Satisfactory progress, and that the enter- , , u ,d syllables, wlulc the lull forefinger re prise is u success beyond doubt or question. , ognizes the word fiv itself. He found northern contractors aiMi capital-. ... - — ' ists greatly Interested in the road, and I says that tlio contracts for construction ! ami equipment of the entire line from Mn- een to Savannah by October lb next have been made with' reliable parlies. The equipment is to be of English steel rails' and the rolling stock llrst-elass in every particular. Work will now begin actively : all along tile line. The finances, Colonel Btubbs says, are ill good shape. It is now, lie says, settled tlmt the coni- im n ia! interests of Hnvmmah will have the lientiUsof new and shorter lines to Haw kinsville and Amerieus, to Macon and le E SDPKzIlSTCT C3-OOIDS! Spring Fashion Plates. tlu* coal and iron Acids'of AluD; tin ‘rr iiiiirio.s and slaughter bouses r.ort Invest. Tlie work lias progressed so r. <iui( liv ami unostt ntious^y that man <: 'iibn tl Hu* consummation of tlu pvist. It now appears, however, to be XcrvuiiH. Men. | You ure allowed a free trial of thirty j days of the use of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated j Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Ap pliances, for tlio speedy relief and perma nent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vital . itv and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. A'lso for many other diseases. Cnmnlcto 1 restoration to health, vijror and muntmod 1 guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Ulus I trat-ed pamphlet, with full information, terms, etc., niaiLd free bv addressing Yol- tjiic Belt Co., Marshall, Ma li. dee 17 tuj h,sat GOODS! of t he ipitll v, v have enter l !L\ed i! Ill 1 til. Co 'riling ft 1 Sllppv dvnntagi* to the people aJong- md at the tewninal points, ami tin that it will give tv* tin* material of the state and the growth of h iir.' beyond question, s reporter met Col. Stubbs yester- bad an interesting interview with regard t«* the road and bis visit '(•!. Si tilil»s arrived here yesterday Philadelphia. you have been north in the af your load?” asked the News * been in New York and Philadel inference with our president and la’ists and cent motors for tin* past was the reply. are the prospvets for tlu success \\ cam ii Tin Nt \\ York sti{ admit a woman to end. regulnti “nude," hut L new li-.-.v pi the I'litter. *.tw1y ourt refuses 11 ll*, because tlu ;> s. tfe 1.1’tli t l and the e matter has the Uul};o intimated th opinion had emmg tin law can l e ah. fis!atm« l" ‘hr Platts, distributed io/.en slates. M OTUI-’ .•hih i re n lie iit 1 le . qn It ! pUUI L -dhn tlu* b, * d V b , Mgs. Wi: dil always it ting* te'*Mi ■ at once; it produces ct slev p by relitwiiig Die t liiid md the little elu rub awakes as 1 bin ton.’’ It is verv pit .isant s all pi.in, relieves wind, tayu- W els aa.l is the 1 H'St ktiowtl • diirrltoa. whether arising* t rything at the 1111FORAVERY LOWRATE! 1 3 10 a m i 30 p m Lv... Milk’ll Ar 114.5am, lOOamj fi 15 a in 3 45 p m Ar.... Augusta lA* 9 30am| 9 30 a mj Nu. 2fll i# illclu-vlll). jumI Kiitoiaton No. 25+ j Acc. } lti*Hia<*h. Acc. | | 2 55 p ni l.v... Macon Ar fi 30 ami 1 4 00 pm Lv... (fordon Ar 8 10 a m 5 45 pm Ar. .. Milledgeville Ar 0 30 a m' 7 40 p in Ar. .. Luton ton Lv 5 15 a nii..„ No. 35+ No. 33+ | No. 34+ 1 No. 30+ l 1 Push’s’r. J’USsyr. | 1 |>M)ii t'oindy Hailroml. Paiw’B'r. PncH’B’r.! ! 6.11)1.111 ll 30 a m*Lv... Barnesville Ar 7 50 ti m, 4 34 pm! ! BJtopin 12 3.5 p ill Ar.... '1 liomaKton Lv fi-in a m- 3 30 p iu| No. 2+ . ! Pasy-Vr. Suv ii’iiali. i».<% N. A. Utailroiul. i 12 30 p m, Lv... Griffin Ar fi 40 a m! 1 1 3 15 p in Ar... Nev/mui Ar 0 5H a m 1 | 5 10 p in Ar.... Carroll ton. l.v 5 3« a ni| | No. 51 ’ No. V S. W. ftttit M. & E. Uiiilviny- No. 2* i No. 52* 1 I'lweer. I’ass’K’r. ♦lain Lilli*. Paas’g'r. Pass’g’r. | 9 50 a mi Lv... MACON Ar 1(- 59 i; iii j Ar... Fort Valiev Ar 2 28 j m 1 02 p ill; Ar.... Smith ville Ar 1 24 i) mj 101 am 1 3 50 a ill 2 52 p in Ar... Cutlibcrt Ar 1159am ll 31 p ml , 4 50 a in 3 58 p ml Ar... Eufaula Lv 10 65 a in 10 33 p m 4 50 a ni <1 01 p m Lv... Eufaula Ar 10 50 a mi 10 33 p m 5 41 p ni Ar... Union Springs I.v 9 18 a m 9 04 pm 0 22 a m 5 41 p m: Lv... Union Springs Ar 9 18 a ml fi 04 p m 8 00 a m 7 23 p m|Ar... MONTGOMERY l.v 7 40 a m | 7 30 p m 1 No. 2.5No. .53* No. 3* | No. 4* | No. 64* | No. 2G* I'assVr. I’ll.-H-K'r. PasH-g’r. : IS. W. 141. Rt.Allmnv Une Pfis-'K’r. j FassVr. | Piiss’K’r. 7 10 p m! Lv... MACON Ai 9 40 a m 1 1 8 17 p m Ar... Fort Valley Lv 8 34 a m | i 8 17 p nil Lv... Fort Valley Ar 10 11 p m Ar... Smith ville Lv 6 20 a m j 1 1 1.5 pm l 01 a m 10 11 p m Lv... Smith ville .Ar 6 20 a m 1 2 23 ami 1 00 p m 2 15 pmi 1 57 a ni 11 10 p m'Ar... ALBANY Lv 5 40 a m | 1 35 a m 1 12 00 m 1 No. 21+ I No. 22+ , 1 Pass’g’r. 1 H. W. H. U. IVrrj Brunch Pass’g’r. | 1 11 15 a niiLv... Fort Valiev .Ar 3 45 p m i 12 00 m Ar... Perry Lv 3 00 p ml 1 1 No. Mt N. W. K. K. -UlHkfly Extvo- No. 26+ I j 1 PaHH’g’r. | ttiou. PasR’g’r. | 1 45 p m Lv... Smithvillo ; I 0 53 p m'Ar... Blakely Lv 8 00 a m! i No. 27+ j N. Vi. U. R.—Fort 4»uiu< No. 28+ | | Pass’g’r. 1 Brunch. Pass'g’r. | 1 3 05 p in Lv... 4 28 p m|Ar... Lv No. 29+ | No. 30+ j 1 Pass’g’r. j lluittnla and (lnyton Kallroad. PaHs'»’r. | i 4 45 p m| Lv... Ar 8 58 a m 1 “ | No. i»; No. a* i h. W. it. U.- C’olnuibuN Main No. 6* j' No. 18+ j ' Acc. Pass’g’r. Line. Pawi’g’r. Acc. 10 00 a m j Lv.. MACON 4 38 p int 7 35 a ml ; 9 45 p m ! 2 43 J) ill 2 25 p m | Ar... Columbus.? Lv 12 00 mj 1145pm! I a- :• vi; Good water. Arrive Opelika Arrive Columbus.. The nir.ht trains arc discontinued for the \>v»i= lit A ITT C’AKOJT T T-x- 1 ,L!S this tal lows : Mail Train No 1—Going: West Daily. Depot, Columbus 2 30pm 2 it] p m p m Leave Uni . . Leave Broad Street Depot, Columbus Arrive at Union Springs Leave Union Springs Arrive at, Troy Arrlvc at. Montgomery Arrive nt F.ufaula C 4f! p 8 "0 p m 7 73 l» m Tro Mail Train No. 2-Daily. 6 13 (■?... 10 50 . ) a m at Union Springs Leave Union Springs Arrive at Eufaula Arrive at Columbus Nip-ht Freight and Accommodation—Duilv Ex cept Sunday. Leave Columbus Union Depot.. 5 50 p ni 6 CO p m 9 18 p m .10 p m .12 20 a m Arrive at F.ufaula. Arrive at Montgomery.. cept Sunday. Leave Montgomery 3 3C p m Arrive at Union Springs o 40 p m Leave Union Springs ‘ 7 25 p ni Arrive at Columbus ’,u (“,• p m Way Freight and Accommodation No. 5—Daily, Leave Columbus Union Depot 4 55 a ni Leave Columbus Broad Street Depot....5 c, u m Arrive at Union Springs g 57 a m Arrive at Eufaula 10 50 a m Way Freight and Accommodation No. 6—Daily. Leave Montgomery 7 40 a ni Leave Union Springs io no a m Arrive at Broad Street Depot, Columbus, l r. p m Arrive at Union Depot, Columbus 2 02 p m n. E. WILLIAMS, 0. T. A.' f '' C LARK ; Sul (Tif Oi fici? General Manager. . ^ , Columrus, Ga., May 8th, 1886. ( iN and after Sunday, May 9th, lass, the schedule " 1 of Mail 3’rain will boas follows: No. 1—Going North Daily. Leave Columbus 2 29 p in Arrive at Chipley 4 37 p in Arrive at Greenville 6 45 p m No. 2—Coming South Daily. Leave Greenville 7 00 a m Arrive at Chipley 8 02 a m Arrive at Columbus io n a m No. 3—Freight and Accommodation—North. Leave Columbus 7 00 a m Arrive at Chipley 9 32 a m Arrive at Greenville 1110 a m No. 4—Freight and Accommodation -South. Leave Greenville a 3 20 p ni Arrive at Chipley 4 34 p m Arrive at Columbus 6 19 p in W. L. CLARK. Gen’l Manager. T. C. S. HOWARD, Gen’l Ticket Agent. feb?4 dly « Trains marked thus * run daily. Trains marked thus f run daily except Sunday. ~ Trains marked \ run daily except Saturday. Elegant Local Sleeping Cars on night Trains as follows: Between Savannah and Augusta trains Nos. 50 and 54; between Savannah and Macon, trains Nos. 53 and 54; between Savannah and Atlan ta, trains Nos. 53 and 54. v Pullman Buffett Cars between Cincinnati and Jacksonville, and through Sitting Car between GEORGIA MUSCOGEE COUNT Y Chattanooga and Jacksonville via Atlanta, Albany aud Way cross. Through Palace Sleeping Car , Whereas,' E. L. Wells.adminislrator of E. Wells, between Montgomery and Wavcross. deceased, represents to the court in his petition Tickets for all points and Sleeping Car Berths on sule at Union Depot Ticket Office 30 minutes duly filed, th u * ,,oc r.iiiv v\ prior to leaving time of all trains. W r ells’ estate. WILLIAM ROGERS, Gen’l Supt., Savannah. T. D. KLINE, Supt. 8. W. R. R., Macon. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, W\ F. S1IELLMAN, Traffic Manager, Savannah. G. A. WHITEHEAD, Gen.l Pass. Agent. W. L. CLARK, Agent, Columbus, Ga.. • they Suits Made to Order CLOTHING! CLOTHING I / lOMKiind give us y:'iir order. D*« not wait till V you rue plowed fiv thr season, and then wan I a sun made in a hurry. We me prepared, how- i .* n»j»it uj> fttiits at \ery yhort notice. If y ( warl a suit quick, give us your order. If you WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA. The First-Class Divert Route to all Eastern Cities—308 Miles SliorkT to New York than via Louisville. Close connection made with Piedmont Air Line, Atlantic Coast Line, aud Cincinnati Southern. Only 37 hours aud 20 minutei? from Montgomeiy to New York, and only 36 hours and 10 minutes l'roau New York to Montgomery. G. j. PEACOCK, Kacmilat Him', ll I *V (» SlrcH. Muscogee Manufacturing Com pany Stock for Sale. Agnvibly • .in or I Tofllie Court of Ordin.'ir.v oi v".uiM • invudu’e <*«mn.v-, (teovma. by viruw o! seetion ol i ’odi . wo w ill st but :ui<* i m. in : .,*' ;lu- .motif • h.o.se nf’i . M. Kin.wle.- A Pi O Mamifaooi.-'iKr ( - •.o| . Sol- rt v o'.* \\ . \V. Sh; t ip, Sr.. >uL of t e.« •ou.ity. vteeea.-e !. M. e’ SHI Pi*. .). I . i ». Sll!l*l\ Kv.eonlor- of \Y. XV. Shipp, ih...ewe il l-: (*Ol NTV. Marion Selina Ml lltgoilici .VI« UltgOllH’. > i 'owles Chehaw Notasulga . ioacnopok Auburn • .pelikti \YeM' Pi > 5 nl At lama .... it ■•linioi’.i. NST.-il i High Ba U bii- ,,*(• 8 30 a r 1 ! n 32 a n i 11 03 a m' 3 30 pin! 2 05 c 2 21 1 2 41 i heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any can, why said administrator should not lx* dis charged from his said administration and receive letters of dismission on tho first Monday in July, 1886. F. M. BROOKS, utUsoawl'i Ordinary. GEORGIA. MUSCOGEE COUNTY. . Whereas, James M. Davis, administrator of Robert B. Davis, deceased, represents to tne court in his petition duly filed that he has fully admin istered Robert B. Davis’ estate. This is. therefore, to cite all persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should nr ; iv dis charged from his administration and receive let ters of dismission on the first Monday in July, 1886. F. Al. BROUN.>. aprtioawGw Ordinary* UEOliGlA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY. Where its. Charles Philips, e .vecutor of T. M. N. philips, deceased, represents to the uour Petition, duly filed.Unit n T. M. N . Philip.*.’ est:> t e. This is, therefore, t-* clt 111tis ami ci'i ditors, i<» Saul, v.nn.,«. , u; can. why said execmi'i- should not oe (1i*=* h lrum ins e.vec'utorslii]* .r.ut reecive letter • ; mi.-isi-. ii on l h .* fusi Mood...yin August, H.m* YYitne-s :.iy olf.cia: m . .iina mis May (i: ii mv.j naw:„*.i i . ’■!. «• ROOKS, i .-nb: has fully admir : *:L dtiUNTY. d U to :di 1-iTMJ >1 PERKY.L;. I it t ’ itin it B 9 h . m 11 51 a . in, 12 r.O .ii. 2 2-5 i> 3 !•: p m r; : o hhDi inii tViihoul 4'Fu»s No. I Ne. • ,v, why leave t ■ Ki anud to sa’n ;n:*tur.* t lii - Nla :,1. BROOKS, i >. adudniM rut« . petition. dnl,\ (5 11 p 7 15 p 8 15 p vitl'out changi . Trait: They Stand at the Head \Y it ness n inyfioaw-lv THE LEST SHOES FOB LADIES* WEAR the PATENT MiCE & DUST PROOF -Ad /LERDESK pj Bookcases.TaWe*. Office Chairs. Letter Presses, ffifiifswLsi'rT jijiiTtyfl Fine Cabinets, &c. TYLER DESK CO. J. C. BENNE1T The best L '.dies’ OP- E ( •; A S L I P P E ii 8 I -ron"lit toColumbux are nifule by them They can only lie had at ray store. I can fit any foot, —auk Maui: nv I to J. Iiu lias M. y M. Hitt niKK cou.vrv. a (<« ok makes persona It v ami lb*-' i' >; a; • «t< 'I of relit.', mat niv ofiko on .! fifes? & liAKNAKi). SIMA NO laA.DY SEIOULI) BUY A SHOE UN EXAM iihWhViv’ uU'stial signature, tUi- '* i- . .M. HHts. liKirit 1 : Muscogee Sheriff Sale. I\K IS (BYU'.S dr A nu t i ,i Id. be sold on tlie first Tuerdnj in Ju TTLL she ex/ INES MY STOCK. M rtio Co city I county. Oevirgia, the folic-’ j Si\iy I’.-et nu.re >r h*r>s oil U • 11. ..Vr.ri’.V nnd n urn in lt 1 'tick •iiu nts t hcreo* I am Solo Ageiu for these Graods indColambus ith i •di«t:i; « i tin *W1ML. ir m i?i. .is the prop* rt> v L tughV i