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PaIIA KNM'IKEK - srv : COMAIM'S. GEORGIA. Til I'RSI >AY MoRMXG MAY
' i
illj'IV' ill Tit,
a k e
■lit in my shop
gloon
Jia.lt
orubli
Crop.:
Pool'
nigMts
Groan
Planting
is dosirii
Jncl(M"!i. Miss.
Outlook Kloomy.
low liui'i.i. Si.UK
not up (or want o
Moiidiun Miss
■I. .
Oil. HALL LAUGHS AT HI5 TUNING AT-
, .TACHMtNT AND MAKES HIM MAD. '
\ ii K\liiliil in# ol' I In- •' lit l»«* ri» • *r” .ii bork in flu* I p.
IllirlllnrA Pllilllli Iplliil U lirksll *J| l.\ pill ll.l* 1 * ilL
t loii» >li».lo 1*3 Mr. ). v | r. in m I * )1>i.D ?i«
* M till I hr .'Drill in'..v t . I • ‘I
Piuladelph i a, Muv 22. -iii the pivs-!
ciur <if twenty-live capitalists and scientists
Ki t i \, the inventor, gu\c an i».\*hibitiun of
his motor this afternoon. Tin little work
shop at N« *. 1122 North Twentieth street i ,
where Keel.v lm* worked for wars, wa, 1
h.irely Big enough to hohl the visitors u Jio
had been invited to attend, and everybody 1 T
\\ bo w us invited, with one- or two execp- . ,n
Lions. was present, because it was an- ' r,, D
imuneed in the invitations that Mr. Keely i *
would put the luuehitie together befoie 1 ' iIV
their eyes. somothinf’ lie has never eonde- 7 <,( ' !
upended to <ln before, livery experiment i‘
undertaken was successfully earned out, , 1
and a nnmber of new converts to t lie Keely P nj *
faith were made i:i u short lime. The mu- I'-irts
chines used by Mr. Kei l t v to-day were^reat , a •
iniprm ements over those he exjierimenti (1 . L'hur
with a few years n/jo. The test of lifting- <’old
great weights, moving an e ngine and bring I three
a cannon were puzzling to the deepest rainse
scientitie scholar present.
When Mr. Keely began to put what, he
calls the “liberator” together, the shoo
was in disorder. Pieces of the “liberator”
layabout in every direction. The “libera
tor" weighs about seventy-five pounds, anil
is the producer of the * force that it is
claimed will furnish power to the extent
of ten tons tothvsijare inch. It, is com
posed of brass resonants, steel tuning
forks, and two or three steel and brass
dinK. It is about as oncer looking a niece
of' mechanism aacould he found anywhere.
The object in having the “liberator” apart
was to show the spectators that there was
no hidden power secreted about the ma
chine. When, after a half hour, Mr. Keely
had connected all the narts, the spectators
were no wiser than when lie began. Hec-
rctary Sehueh rmaim. went out and got a
(Quarter’s worth of lubricating oil, and Mr.
Keely poured some of it on the piston of a
big leaver, then with a little copper tube
lie connected the liberator with the lever.
With a violin bow ho tested the vibration
bv drawing the bow over the tuning forks.
Then he let out the air in the two-point
t ube under the liberator, and said he was
ready to charge the little tube with vibrab-
,n ’ power totbe extent of ten tons to tiie
sq ire inch.
i he visitors looked on in mystified si- „ -
•nee as tlie inventor, with beads of perspi- ing toi
nit ion on iiis foreh* id, explained that the spell,
piston of the lever was a half square inch
in area, and that it took tH'K) pounds pres-
aireon the hall'square inch of area to raise
!iie bare lever. He also explained that with
the liberator he used no water, but got an
etheric force from the atmosphere by
vibratory action, which is accomplished
v*?th the liberator, and that there was no
* mpingement or a hutment, or visible ex-
.laust irom the pressure, except a slight
omul. The scientists looked wise and
nodded their heads us if they were
ubflwougiily‘familiar with what they saw.
Mr. Keely ue**t on to explain the use *»r
hf‘ forty brass .resonants, arranged in a
eircic on uhe liberator, and, with a tunny
"ooking horn, which he called a vibra
phone, hr testou the notai line and vcrtral
segments'.
When me inventor hmi satisfied his cur
limit the vibratiiig sounri.s wltc in perfect
vmcn3*d be said in r 1 and vvnv tnat. tin
nowerinthe h.be had been vitalized, «nd
dud by turning i cock h< would show hi.s
’■ 'sitors a power often Ions to the square
•neh. 'I’hr'-e weights were put on t!• f»
fever, one weighing 112 pound.-, another
pounds, and a tlnrd *2S pounds, (Yum-,
u.-g 1GOO pounds to the square inch to rar»
Hie naked fever, there was a weight of Vlso
pounds to the Hqimiv inch. The cock was
f umed nufl the power was generated in
less tban half a minute, which sent the
lover-up like a snot. Then a shed weigh
.mg 550 pounds was hoisted \\ i!rh ■> .Boutros
'iilley to the lever, and it was lift-eel on Mi -
ono-elghth of a second. The lift
.vawJ’ioomjmtntion of If-,251' poimds to the
jiian Inch After this ••xperi’iient Mr.
Keely adjusted another vibrnimg
.At' to ’ the non un .erue.itI:
he liberator. dh*e mhhti , • !
lube bad a capacity or about seven pi at*-,
t was filled with wat r, and then ( he \\«i
•; c*t was tr.ki '• out inertly h> snow t In- sp.s
. ators tbat thov * were » e rh i vM>f r > Mo»v d
itn hidden power in . .n- tube. \\ in n tin
vo tubes Wvt*t adjurktio tf *;. \v» :*«• tidev
v it/> a pvc«sur«‘ of 20.00P pound •; to t )u
■ juarc inch and i ..-bigsh - doi ihe h v*. r
v v w Jei iicd up ..gi.«, ; in 1 uTv
!-'\er v time Mr K • .y n id< u new tv.-i
i. ■ useu bis violin bo-v on *b« tnuing forks
. .f the libernUi’. and 1 . 11..b \.«i itvd o.
A/k’j\y i. t!ie Iminvi}' of '■* ■ ‘ .u.ie.i fon.
* vas e*-'^ ;:t ia! t :' • ;•-;t .g »p ot tin- ji,.n MunpOi.i
. r, or wlu tln r it was humbug. “It ing in p.tsi
boisii’t u! \.« *.t n; es.-.i .dial t*- tin cool, ai o l
working of the n.aehine. ' be said to Keely. so .
“Arc you willing to hnvi c test by scion- up
title nu-n to slio-A t.ial t .n tuning of the
forks is ra eess.nrv f ’
‘•Oh, what would scientitie men know
asked Keely.
“Well, will you allow me to have a i
vatc test ?” asked I)r. Hal!.
“Ves, any time,” replied the inventor.
“All right,” said Dr. hail, warming uj), j itv
••I \v:tb sent lure from N--\\ Volk to in ves- A!
tigatethis. 1 believe the tuning business
is only for show."
“That's a very heavy criticism.'
1 know it i‘-.”
••If l had thought 1 was to be subjected
to Li*is I wouldn't have given this exhibi
tion,” «iid Kiely. exi'itedly
•The ]>apers all call this a fraud,” said
l)r. Hull, “and wind 1 have said i* not an
insult."
“Yes, it D an insult." replied Keely
• piiekly.
v. iiarU-s H. C’ollier inti mipted them by
saving: “Dr. 1 bill, if vo* 're not satisfied,
von run leave the room.’
Here Mr. Keely refused to go on with
thi exhibition, and l>r. Hal! said “If you 1 \j
make things plain I ean do you a good deal bit h
of good, and help you." t i m .
“1 don't want anybody to help me," s;
Kiely; “I'm pretty near t brough with i
enterprise and 1 don't want any help.”
Some of the men w ho bad come fn
New York called out that tluy had eo
a good ways to see the exhibition and tl
w a - jted to see it.
•Would von prefer nit to I. \ve the
place V” I *!•; Hall a.ked Mr Keel.'-.
“No,” w.i-' the ia ply; “von' v e t rca* <-d uu-
badly, but 1 wouldn’t treat you so badly as
to out you out."
1 here win a lull lor a minute, and tin n
Keely said: “Are you satisfied, geiitn
nan. at what I’ve dime? There were cries
of “Yes, yes,” clapping of hands, anil the
name of Keelv was shouted. Mr. Keely
si noil triumphantly and then announoeil
that he would tire the cannon.
Dr. Hull kept quiet, and the inventor
ail lusted a long tula . one- eight h of an inch
bore, to a brass cannon. He took •'ome
vulcanite and rubber wafers for packing,
and then ranmnd a leaden bullet, one and
one-hall iiudies in diameter, into the can
non with a broom handle. An iron plate
w as placed outside of tin. back door. The
cock from the given point tube wis open
ed and the build went whizzing through
the panel of the door and llationed itself
on the iron plate. Tin ic was a report
about at loud as the sound madi bv firing
off a revolver when the bullet left tin- can
non. Thcle was ik> recoil of the gun, and
t be barrel was about the sunn- ti nq* ratine
as the atmosphere. Three bu!l--D were tin d Tin
. u brass res >nani
it ut washing machine.
. iii be working in a mad
street, bciow Sixth, indch
.•I that then lie will be
. nis patent. The machii
fad *
a mi
v ol 20n-horse pnw
'i of t h ■ liberator n!
tin-nnn-ijinerv wii
y i la inis that )>y si
• daby with t hi/ •:
dm r.v m a big
i-vuii having a ii
t.-iM,is power
i'HE GROWING COTTON
TOO LATE TO HOLD!
In Re i ..Petition to
John Mug ■: ii uhrei'-.Sun
et iii. J pany.”
Puh'lU
UoHtiit*. and •; <■. r-.virt .L.V,fe'- A V
r.itr
:- v rJ : M
y'j'o <tcf a Stylish Suit at Bt'*Hom Fiaati-o's.
Or. :i±3. THOMAS,
O LOTHJE IR,
Ibis .just received a large stock of first-class CI.OTI-IING that was shipped in March
i ,111 f he tune of the freshet. For THE CASH these beautiful and styfbg goods will
liter >
ter t
•-■orgirt.
ect of said corporation is t
'••' ' '•■ of < ‘ohnnbu
my. uh -.M- tn.» g \nw* anfi
l-s-un Publishing i cinjianvi
Vv . J
■:W’
A. £
-dti
■ " ybi llwy.V I
uf: •. .•-- •- -
l f,,>m i he follow ing i
the
reported
igh, N. (J.
>i '.on-gi owing s
' th. condition o
\\ e.ilher hu
, arid have Jia
of tin,* mo.vt i
i in tills section
Outiook for
HQ.A
m:vf
Woatuer coutinms fav-
tromJ stands re;iorte<l.
iking well.
Wadi-shorn, N. C. Cotton not fill up yet.
but tliink there will be good stands. Ham
bus been needed, but \\u are now having
a good one.
Charleston, S. C. Protracted drouth in
lower section of state. Stands bad. Re
planting and patelilng pretty general
Crop backward.
Columbia, is. C. Heavy rains all over the
statu. iJbttoinsovc rlion ed; uplands v.’.'isli-
ed. Weather sultry. Impossible to t.sti-
mute damage to crops yet.
Atlanta, Liu. Have had tine rain. Math
needed. Everything progressing well fur
cotton crop.
Augusta, Ga. Crop looking fairly well. !
Weather favorable after ievent 'heavy
rains. ' |
Waynesboro, t ia. - Weather good. Gen
eral rain has prevail... Cotton looking
well.
Huntsville, Ala. Stands of cotton good. |
Weather favorable. Crop 10 days later.
Decrease in acreage of ID per cent.
Lafayette, A la. Prospects very gloomy. |
Is caused by dry weather. Cool ,
i inferior seed. We are nowhav- !
a 1 , ruin, with prospects fora wet :
>p Id days late.
. Mis.-,.- Progress satisfactory. -
urly finished. Wi ather all that i
look fa\'orable.
('rops !hree weeks late, j
Early rains overflowed i
is bad, .Second pluming t
train. |
Acreage same a*s lust
| year. Diluting four weeks late. SloikIs
I hail. Wtuthei too void anil injuring; cot
ton.
Natchi3/., Miss.- Weather too cold this
week. Kail effect. Kuhi much needed. |
Outlook not 1‘iicoui'a‘gin},**
A’icksbinv,. Miss.--Crop needs cultiva-|
lion, and a gu*x! l ain. Weather too cook
St am Is 'am |
West Point, Miss.- Mucii-iu edcil gentle l
showers Tuesday and Wednesday bringing |
ii]) late planting. HLuids are guod as far its j
up. and plants ]j--oL,oeKr.in^ favorably. |
Alexamliia, La. Wuil live days and >
nights of eooi w iaLic-.* has made cotton i
lousy. Oiimrv\ jsc cr41 is good. Labor ex i
colic nt. j
Katuia Rouge, La. Weather now favor a- |
hie. Cotton poor. St,aids ten days late, j
Coni gt >d.
HhrcM-poiu, v'r;q; iimilition now i
good, bat lid-.' much needed. High dry-i
ing winds hnVi prevailed two weeks. '
Nights too cold. • j
Corsicana, To .. -J'hinting almost linisk j
ed. ituin badly needed. Otherwise out- i
look favorable
CisjiiCM'i.k , 'Tex I'otton doing tineiy;
good stancu-Lj.d very uc.Ui outlook; never \
better a I tiiis stage.
Weather continues very •
; ; m.oati.nv. to bri.ig up i
Rrospeet gloomy.
Ita.ua ))oor for want
nAOunli nut up yet.
Turns of more to ibi-
e up doing well.
i'lHK
'•IM.I,,
CUR'
CONSLi ,
H A M O R A
. 1, •!. o l< Vo ''
DYSPEPSIA PI
Wt LAI
pttbp d'rr
I. <J Ja.y s) i &
For the Sick
CONVALESCE
AGED P 1 '
Weak and Del. m ;
For: .do by Dm;. - • »;
l vU-o, One SbvM.K
1 5 ’ VI I"
*• i ^ j
i fit
ON'S,
rry
t.‘ power i
»f iMj iial
> not txnc
UlU ku.^iiicas '
IK
nd am h r‘ x
-toc-k - o',
diti)? titty tl).
Thai sai
: riopt by
< iHire hy |>
j ' 'T-'T-
! l-u.qp
l. 'Jilill- i.
aid cnun
i la riud <
ore ;ia tlv.-y nic.y
onaiun shall hav
or Lair rcxulatii
Troavm.
• left. 1
i hu po
id limy
>ik!s, notes and mortgage
shall be no iniiiv
rvo'
*»srjsatt.
TT o O ESS ?
uB»«Rmdl ihh
ial liabilitv up'>i
era except for any halan
unpaid on tlie capital vVk
r.
Oualii"
Phot the
uy of th
ru may !
ihscrioe*.. ..
PEABODY. BRANVOX & BATTLE
Pc-tinailers' Attorney
Oe-Oivia, Muscogee * ' mnty.~ Filed intne Ci •
•T tin* Oliver:or (.‘oui: of said n..-,
T-, :: . ' n ro .V°r'l of writs - bl and 'so, t\/i .
tliis Ajn’il J3ih. 1 ''
iviagnetic
ever li.i> iipph.
litis )iniP'i|i
\\e Ii,!ve Imiil our
I Mur.slialL Ti. .v.
dry, aim not ,**.i ug
last planting . .'■ i .
Little lioi ’•, A.rk
of raili. Kst .matt -v
; Some rain, v. i A\ m
low. lMautit that are
Weal liei n>A.
Mu in \’*k.- Light
finished, i. a i . u
Seim li ' L"Hj.s Uiiui-i \«acu. a..a ’
too ia,e >i >!.in m cotton.
Ozark. At. . « uu: .a\«vnblt*.
ing alum o\er. outliKik nivoiabic
Tt xar..a. k m .. • k vloiton i rup it
Will uei-il lain inside Hit i.ext tivi
I r Plie stn
IliIi £lilS TlOlIc
Kianting
•rowing,
will bv
good.
noth
illi
I Yoi
I da,\ s,
1 Volta
| plia n
nmi «
rerd
i t
trated p.
terms, < .
laic He!
toward
the 1 :m
tlu dk-; .
1 it 11 • • t In
met wit I
-Hprii.j
matte
1) l'i) pi -
eloggt
back
1 lirow
wi41 •
montli. Wcatncr entirely too
* .a:, jiiji «*s t«K» dry: in fact,
L.iia.iv’e i.i urop wi.i nol come
iii i'lanting finished.
i r uin, In labltttist Men,
i)i< uvea a free trial of thirty
.i' >f Dr. l.)yi's Celebrated
1 wit'i Klei trie Suspensory Ap-
r i in• speedy ivlief am. perma-
i Ni r, oii.> i T .iity, l»»ss of V'ital-
)**..')• u, uni al. kindriiftroubh's.
an ami diseases. Complete
i lio.il'.h, vigor and manlmoil
N :. ;k irt incurred. Illns-
pi.Iet, NNtili fuB information,
mailed iivi- b\ aiUircs-siug \’oi-
*., Mar-iiall, Mleli.
dee 17 tu.t Ii sat.scAwly
M.nl at M i.
Ladies
Do you vvalit a pure, bloom
ing: Complex ion l II' so, a
i‘evv applii-atious of Hagan’s
MAGNOLIA HALM will grat
ify you to your heart's con
tent. It does away with Sal-
lowness, Redness, Pimples,
Blotches, aud all diseases am?
imperfections of the shin. Ii
overcomes the flushed appear-
r i:pc of heat, fatigue and ex
citement. It makes a lady of
TJH HT Y appear but TIV EN-
TY; and so natural, gradual,
ami perfect are ifs effects,
that it is impossible to detect
its application.
ADVERTISERS
Can learn the exact cost
d any proposed line of
advertising in American
Papers hy addressing
Geo. P. Rowell a Co.,
Newspaper Acivertisirtcj Dureau,
\ k'j 'r p.ruoe St., New York.
Sena lOcis for IDO-nmrc PsimohlGD
DON
BE
DECEIVED
D)0 WiKouiu ^auiietic* rower Itch
[- the in* -l succfc-^fi i a])plianei* ii the- worl.i f .r
the treUmeni "1 Xyr.-'-iiH Debility. Neiunlgria.
Rheumatism. Lumbago, Sleepleswnesss. A-thnui.
Dyspepsii Diseases «-l Liver, K : ine;.> :uu. j)j-
gest \i* Organs. Sick Headache, and all mank-s
urisir.g from insiiilicient and impure blood.
I>y sfi-ciiiled iuu prices lmined in hoastful atlveilisements. but
see I tie go ids as they are priced, and tie sure you get wlmt
you buy. Our .stock was icver so complete and goods were
never so cheap. All we ask of a discriminating public is an
examination ofonrstock before buying. Alt say Kirven's is a
good place io trade.
J. A. KIRVEN & CO
People’s Line of Steamers,
FAST PASSENGER SCHEDULE OF. THE
'WIML ID. ELLIS.
Tho steutuer ELLIS wears the borne as the fastest steamer plying the
Chattahoochee, Flint and Apalachicola Rivers.
ACCOM MO RATION'S FIRST-CLASS IN EACH PARTICULAR.
Thu Steamer KJ.L1S is now running the fastest schedule ever tmdertaken'on the Chattahoochee
ami .\41aIaehicol.1 rivers, making;two tnf>s u week between Columbus and Apalachicola, and furnish
ing rapid trnnKli to passengers from Savannah. .Jacksonville and Pensacola to ail points on the Chat
Nihoocheo and Apalachicola rivers.
: )n and afD.a .March ‘27th. 1H80. the following seliuilu'e will he run, r.ver, fog. etc., permitting:
Ste-uuer ELLIS leaves Columbus Tuesduy at S n m and Saturdays
H'.) a m for ApulacLioolu. Leaves Apalachicola Wednesdays at 8
I m and SunUir >s ut ill u_.
•iglit foi Warehouse i^aiulings only, hut will take passengers to anil
" WILSO'FTIA
l“r» Power I.allies'
Abilixninal .^iiipumi-h i'.
For the dispersion of Fibroid and other tumors
and enlargements of tlie womb and the ov;.rA*i.
Also gives great support and comfort and in
creased strength to the walls of the abdomen in
ca-;es of abdominal enlargement without any
particular (list.use. Tends also to decrease .md
■revem excessive accumulation of fat.
OOM.PA2SY,
'5:;G Hroaihiay. Xnv York.
Dr. C. TERRY, Agent. Columbus. Ga.
mli'J .11 v
Crab Orchard
WATER.
HOIE!
The fsti r.nier TTMis will t .i
L iu '.T.I Ian lings:
SCHEDULE OE THE bTEAMEll MILWS li SMITH, as follows
Leave Columbus every Saturday at (» a m for Apalachicola via Bainbriilge.
l.er.ve palachicota Monday at (> p m for Columbus via Bain bridge.
! J a^senders from Savannah and .Jacksonville can meet this boat at Chattahoochee going down
himiav < veiling and coming up Tiiesilui evening.
stOamor Smith will take freight for all landings, and will take passengers only on up trip.
Arrival and Departure of Trains nt. Chattahoochee, Florida.
inv'iiia.ili. ;in.i Wese rn Hailn.'iul \n ives from Savannali and Jackson', ilie at i 01 p m.
i.eaves tor Savanna 1» and Jacksonville at l!:10ani.
-'htnu,: Caihca.v and \nvivati m ( ompany Arrives from Jacksonville at 1 p in. Leaves for Jackson
ville at 1 o'2n a :n
’ lists- ml A!ianlie Railroad Arrives from Rensacola, Mobile ami New Orleans at 1! a m. Leave
I'or !'eiiaa,"'!a Mol.il mi! New Orleans at 1:11pm. Thi* schedule is subject to change witjiout
rm-: 1.1 vi.it.
the kidneys.
,TH1 ; , STOJIACH,j
THE BOWELS.
A POSITIVE ClItE Lull
3 DYSPEPSIA. fy
Constipation. <
SicK Headache. **
Ilusa :—tine to two teaspuenfulB.
Genuino Biiad On« iiaud nuas in
hi*hU‘«1 packages at l"c. ami *uc. £\o
gvnuiuL* Salts sula in bulk.
Crab Orchard Water Co.,Prop’rs.
S. N. 1QNE5, Minager. Lo.iiwill.., Ky.
= : T H
J ■ H
I IN’RE J n. Yoeurn. 'i'. ,1. Pearce. O.E.Thoni
J.'., et t’etilion to Incorporate tin A";
(1K( Ut: > I i
ML
H'NTY. To tin S
'.I. M.
C. K.
Fruiglil iinil Passenger Kales.
::: sIicas l
« on tin tidi
' tlu- i. ■•.Ml
Ix’injg t:\kci
>iiid c.iii.
.) wards
n st ion.
s to he
ld V and
G.tiiiesv i i lo.
W i Ml I i A
Geori
(in and after iMbinary (5, SKG. the
liouciivc mill Apalachicola rivers will
Fiour per barrel
( «aitm pel bale
5m nili/ers per ton
Colton See*I Meal per toil
Salt pc
Othei freights in proportion.
Passage from Columbus to A pa lac
ed bv thi '
cal rates ol freight and passage to all points on the Chatta-
as follows: ^ ^
m. T. .1. I'.•art
, IIU1IW , . .. . ; L. chandler. R. <
Howard. M. \V. Howaiii. li. \V. Slade, N. f
H -iks. c. K. Hothstras-.':-. i' !). Hurt. ■. It. W d;
kerson. li 1! Whit."-ill. and \V. F. Tigm.r. of
Muscogee eounly, st.ite of < rc-orgia, to t)i known
as the Board ol Ilireetor.-’' of the Voting
McnV Ciirisiian Association of Columbus, to
gether with such others may become member*
■.ition. rc- v '•* fill]?, show. th tl at pc*
layout). Other pc
annali, Jacksonville amt ail p
di: ;• lull ta-
•_•«'Mi*! Amhi-
! wind is the
a.sid tc do its
. haniuds are
- ar llihiwil
o-h should he
inl.r. in:ans
FORT HE SEASON OF 1886.
ml Post (Illice. Ha",
shop all in building,
oil feature umli i the
spacious arcade, c.o
\rlilllilnll ■!
iioHl.
ard's tut: Ore!:
K'csj' (Live .tiiaadv i
This :n et- ih.it the ,
ihia \\ :! 1 haw to pay :
v tIOOO for iiquor and
ou ; * -cssi.h ii i his year
Hid should ha stopped
Advic r:
i.
*T t lu
rlinl.
pi'c
.lit
o>i marly >”)<).000.
vojfie of Hiiladi !-
federal tax of
.•iii'ars c-ousuiiL
'Tiiis is outrage
Philadelphia N\
ed h
shippers will please have their freight at bo
ve il after that hour.
Moat reserves the right of not landing at any point when considered dai
Boat will not stop at any point not named in the published list of landing?
Our responsibility for freight ceases after it has been discharged at a landing when no p.
*v to receive it.
Kate-subject to change without notice.
C. I). OWENS. T. II. MOOKE. •
Tralie Vgenl. Savamiaii, (ia. Agent, Columbus, (ia.
MnTiipits.- - Mrs. Winslow s
Sooi hino riviU’P should always be used
when children are cutting teeth. It re
lieves tm- little suiteivr at once: it produces
natural, quiet sleep hy relieving' the child
from pain, and the little eluruh awakes as
"bright a*'a button.'' It is very pleasant
to taste, it soothes the child, softens the
unis.
from
•sail pain, n
*wels and is
r diarrlnea,
in.g or other
bottle. _
• m N rums tlm
t lie
til
Twelit.N
d A W11
ttoves (or lien* al
R M.MCI. FORD. Cashier.
in quick
that there
i*.
K»
ter of t 'oritelius Yander
it ed over t fie disgrace o
larriage- to the lainilv
et her o\vn grandmot hei
hlush of shame a elam
man named “Cornell'
*it Free Dress.
i have <>peak11 the laiujest stock of
Pattern Hats and Bonnets
In al! I he lalf.-l slylcs ami fomhiiial imis fver -duiwn ui Ilii-
•kfl. aiul ni .<Lirh prices us will a.-t<mi^li t wry cue.
L
Union Milan*. Mi tans. China Milan-. English Milan-. S.al-
in Straw. Fancy Straw. Leghorns, and an endless variOy ol
School tlals. Ostrich EnalJuts and Pompons. Parasols and
Kalis, and everything appertaining to Millinery, hi which
I he ladies of I '.olnmhns and vicinity are respecilully inched.
-Il-oawiw t icj s. • - ‘• '
EXECUTOR S SALE-
I; RKK.Vi'.l.Y i» .ill ul ih.v.c-.irt
ioi known in (In pimi o tin. r:..\ of
• lot No. -’Vi. th.,' Kin. Ivins 1 <
, nl n ni lot ii im I " o -'
W'A NT El) I.n
Lrilutay and K;
:«>od pro-pccts i
uty employnua
IvT
T”!”
fi,