Columbus enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1886-1893, May 29, 1886, Image 6

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DAILY ENQUIRER - SI N: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 20. issfi. How it is Obstructed Through the False Tcstbnorn of Mormon Women. The 1.1 it li III' a lliM.ul lauul U lint tin* \t« Mnrt\ r‘s ( row n. 'ini 111 i*ti 'h.'ItI) Trifl l.irl I It .** W if. of ID r Hus mi Vi\ Vlimit W.-arimr . were preferred when he; wn« arrcHted. Ah j usual, however, the Mormon press praises i him for the course ho lias taken, and do- , ilounces the judge, the pmsecutintf rittor- ! nev and all who Dave had an> han«l in his i arrest for driving a good man <»ur country. CHASED BY PLANTS. I in Ar• 7<mn Tmulilf -'V' til I'i.kmii*> n I rnvel on Hoi-m-Ihm k. Call. Salt Lake ( orre^pondence. Utah Territory, May 22.—The saints ! usually go hack a long way in search of | precedents. In the nuhlished sermons of Brigham Young and his counsellors on the i doctrine of blood-atonement frequent allu sions an* made to the manner in which j transgressors were put to death in the days | of Moses, and latter day saints who are j weak enough to shrink from killing cove- j nent breakers with their own hands are i reminded that among the Israelites the j whole congregation stoned an offender to death, showing no pity. In like manner, i women are commanded to give other wives ■ to their husbands, 1 * Even as Sarah gave Ha- j garto Abraham,” and when men find them- | selves in the meshes of t lie law they refer to j the example set h t v certain of the patri archs and instruct their wives and female j relatives to deny the facts in the ease when . under oath. This mode of procedure is by | no means of recent dat» • I have before me j a eopy of a document published in Oeto- ht r. IS 12, and signed by eighteen rejiresen- J tative Mormon women, denying that po- | Ivgamy or anything of like nature was Die:) prmtieed by the saints. Last evening I luicl a long conversation with a woman 1 , ■ One of the most familiar plants in south ern California and Arizona is the tumble weed. In the fall the gardens of sonic, lo calities an covered with them, the plant being a low hush, about two feet in height, and spreading out to several feet in width. So small and weak are the roots that when the plant goes to seed the breez.e detaches it and the plant goes rolling along like a ball, scattering its seeds broadcast o\er the land miles from where it originally grew. In Arizona the tumble-weed sometimes at tains mammoth proportions. I have seen them live 1’cot across, and photographs of specimens of much larger size, and so bulky that one would easily upset a man when traveling at a good rate of speed. The following incident shows that a man may be chasi d by a plant: “1 was traveling through Arizona on horseback some ytars ago,” said i he narrator, “and olio day found myself in a desert plain, almost des titute of''vegetalion. The only thingin the wav of a shrub were numbers of dt ad tum ble-weeds. many of gigantic si/t , and curi- Central, Southwestern, Montgomery & Eufaula RAILROAD COMPANIES. ( IN and after Snmlay!'Mnv'nth "ls'sU T 1 ' ' ’ on this load rim ns '• ‘W- trat EXTRACTS MOST PERFECT MADE Purest and strongest Natural Fruit Flavors. Vanilla, Lemon, Orange. Almond, Bose, etc., flavor as delicately and naturally as the fruit. price baking powder CO., CHICAGO. 6T. I^CTIS. All Train Sunday, Mu •READ I a) \V N. (.n this system arejrun by Central ( • Oili, 188(5, Passenger Trains on ’.lies Meridinn time. iad« will run as; folio Pnss’g'r. Pnss’g’: s, a.s if some one had h •r to burn t hen •t in doing t his, had done it. i m 1 led tl it as there \vu; •onciuded that I found later t fo polygamy in the IS 12, nearly tbr late (if the ubov not her became j 11 a ars, wno w v of Nauvon months prii anu d doeun plural wife in duly, tiles in this lUtU- dl u < »t tin of laic Ferguson in Nauvoo in lsil. and many other plural marriages took placet he same year, alt hough the revelation oil celestial marriage does not claim a date earlier than isi.'L Tlu* daughters of the women who were thus compelled to perjure t hemselves forty years ago are required when placed on the witness’ stand to-day to deny all knowledge of occurrences which have taken place in their own families. They are counselled to tell nothing that can by any possibility endanger the* system to which they have already sacrificed so much, and by all means to do enough hard swearing to save the brethren from the penitentiary. The idea which permeates the entire Mormon system is that woman is an inferior being, who ought to consider it an exalted privilege to be allowed to serve man in any way. The toil, the sivorillee, the burden-bearing, tlu* suffering through which the saints are finally to be exalted are to be endured chiefly by the women, who are to look for no reward in this world, but are to be satis fied if permitted in the future life to have a place in the households of the men to whom they were sealed on earth. A friend of the writer came to Utah, a devout Mormon, ready to make any sacri fices that might be required by her faith. Before she had been in Salt Lake a year she was asked to consent to tier husband’s marriage with the pretty nurse maid they had brought from the east. If any of the happy wives among your readers will ask themselves how they would feel if request ed to consent to such an arrangement they may form some faint idea of the struggles through which this wife passed before she reached a point where she was aide to consent to surrender her husband to another woman, and that woman a servant in her household. Eventually, however, the sacrifice was made, and the youthful brido, flushed with a sense of her own importance, and anxious to show that the husband was completely under her influence, began to currv mat ters with a high hand in the family, and to treat the first wife and her children as interlopers whose presence she should not tolerate loiijr. The heart-broken wife, who received neither sympathy or help from her husband, turned, in her misery and despair, to the woman who was accounted a high priestess among the saints--Eliza Snow, one of Brigham Young's plural wives. . a “Y on should prav for a spirit of resigna tion,” said Sister Eliza. "I do pray,” was the answer; "hut the more I pray the worse I feel, and it'thut girl stays in the house 1 shall die.” ‘‘Die, then,” was the unruffled rejoinder. "The plains from the Mississippi river to Salt Luke valley a re strewed wit h the hones ul' women who were not strong enough l,> bear tlu- burdens of polygamy, and tin- graveyard on the hillyomier is lilh d with women who felt just as you feel, but cvi ry om of those women in non wearing a martyr's crown." Thai "crown” un-iilioocd 'ey Sister Eliza is still held before the eyes of l he women wln> arc regain d to perjure themselves or go lo prison for contempt of court rattier than allow their hoshaiuts to sull'er the 1“ ‘-till \ if l lie law. The stolid manner \\ it It which many of these women lesiifv that they do not know tin fat !u rs of their chil dren is enough to make t lie listener’s blood run cold. Th siiiik of them perjury is e\ deutly a new business, and they tv\ lo s:,t sly tin requirements of 1 In ir masters nm ol the church by maintaining an obstinate silence when inteiTOgaU d by the prosecu ting attorney. hut when instructed by Hi. court that they must cither speak or Is- sent to prison for contempt they return tile stereotyped answer, "1 don’t know.” But u bill the women are and always have been counseled to aspire to a martyr's crown, there are no candidates for martyr dom among the male saints. It is true that during tile recent prosecutions under the Edmunds law a few men have pleaded guilty and gone to the penitentiary for six months, but that was in eases where the evidence against them was so strong that ghtcst shell saw a big pi i!, t hi ilk I lie 1 and I lh> i i! c its h ;, and 1,1 et high st. There w i I ki pi a long, ’ tumble-, get midi ale it when i pile was about ten fc I had a good shelter anu it i had hardly reached the ground when a gust came that shook the heap as if it had been made of paper, and a big tumble-wet d oil tup rolled oil onto the horse. Fortunately I had not left him. and as he leaped hack and reared 1 hung on and in a second was on ids back, and not a bit too soon, as then the gale struck us and the way that, heap dissolved partnership was a caution to sinners. My horse was wild wit h fear and was oil-leading, while behind came thirty or forty mammoth tumble weeds, rolling along like gigantic cannon balls. I never saw such a sight in my life, and I soon found that I whs being chased by hundreds of them. I looked hack and saw one jump twenty feet in the air as it hit a rock, and every little prominence.sent them where the wind would catch them and.howl them like footballs. I dodged several und at last got out of the squall. I haven’t the slightest doubt that if I had been struck by one of the plants it would have knocked over horse and all—in fact 1 heard later of n man that was caught in such a squall and actually bowled over by one of them." Nervous, llohllitatnl Mon. You are allowed a free trial of thirty days of the use of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Ap pliances, for the speedy relief and perma nent cure of Nervous Debility, lossot Vital ity and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Illus trated pamphlet, with full information, terms, etc., mailed free Iw addressing Vol taic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich. declT tu,th,sat,se&wly WEAK,NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN and W O M E N seeking H o a 11 h. Strength and Fn- ergy, should avoid Drug-s,Secret Med- ;) icines, ot.c., and IsTRENGThI ^ for “ Th0 K,v l I vl?w,” ov “Health regained; luBtrnted Journal, jvublishod entiv iy for their hwireiit. cSmS FREE L"', 1, ! yiivm; vnd their wives or female relatives could not save them by committing perjury or going to prison for contempt of court." In such circumstances a man wtio knows lie can not escape the penalty of the law earns the glories of martyrdom at a cheap rate by claiming that he goes to prison voluntarily for conscience sake. George Q. Cannon, who lias made himself especially conspicuous by counseling wo men to sutler anything rather than to be tray the trust reposed in them, and exhort ing the brethren to go to prison and to death joyfully for tile sake of their religion, is a good specimen of the average latter day martyr. Afraid to remain longer in hiding in the territory, lest the offered re ward of $500 should tempt some weak brother to betray him; foiled in his attempt | to escape, and failing in his efforts to bribe the officer who arrested him, lie | came, or rather was brought, into court a month ago, and tiis friends gave bond in the sum of $45,000 for hisnppearanee when wanted. Yesterday, when his ease was 1 called in court, he was not to be found and bus bonds were declared forfeited. 11 is i non-appearance does not affect his bonds- | men so seriously as might lie supposed, since the church will doubtless reimburse them, but the fact that the man who for a quarter of a century has posed an apostle of truth and righteousness has broken his own bond—his solemn agreement, made under oath to appear and stand his trial— ought to shake the confidence of his peo ple in his claims. Of all the men indicted under the Ed munds law, so far a.s known, Cannon has made the most desperate efforts to escape justice, ilis course can hardly be explained h.v his dread of the six months’imprison ment which so many of tiis followers have submitted to joyfully, as they aver. It is move probable that he feels, In the depths of ins cowardly soul, a dread that old crime* which he had hoped were buried out of sight forever luivt been unearthed read it unit lc:trn the holler way. I’ll i: m:v 1KW exposes the* frauds practiced l»y quacks ami medical impostors who profess to ” practice medicine.”uinl points out the only safe,shr.pie and effective road to health, vigor and bodily energy. Klectrle Hi Its and all curative appliancesare I rented upon; all about them which art* gen uine, which arc bogus. Belts on thirty days' trial i'.’laud other fallacies reviewed. Thou sands of dollars saved nervous-debility su fferers and others fiv the advice given. THE UK- VIKW Is now toils ninth year of publication. L’omolote specimen cowiaa mulled F1W1! .Address, naming tuts paper. Publishers REVIEW, 1164 Broadway, NEW YORK PENNYROML PILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." Tlu* Orl(fiinil nmi truly Gniniae. Bur.’ and always Rr.uxM.* B -wareof wortltl<*«« I ml tall’ i*. lii'li*! * i>«a'*le to LADIES. Aak your l>ruircl"t to’ "( liIrliMtfr'n R.itfliair' siid lakf to •ihor, or in<'lo4<* 4-j fstaim * i to us for ; urcicui*r« m i-ti«- by return u:*li NAME P A P E ^ , l hlohssatrr <’tirmtcat 1 3 \! vi>-l.i.iit sqahns J'a Aotd by^l)rugj|liiU rvornThm*. .ok f«r 'Thlok’b. University of Virginia, gin 8th July. 1886; and cud 8th September. Have proved of signal use—1st, to students who design to pursue their studies at this or other Law School; 2a, to those who propose to read private ly; and 3d, to practitioners who have not had the i advantage of systematic instruction. Forfcircu- lar apply iP. O. University of Va.) to John.B. j Minor, Prof. Com. and Stat. Law. my9 eod&wlm 1 IRHIIELA. SIPIR/rnSTG-S, HAST TKNi.Xl'.SSKK. / CELEBRATED in the cure of Dvspepsin, V rh runic Diarrluea and Kidney diseases. Hcautifnllv situated on the banks of a crv-tal nmumain stream, .jo miles north of Chattamioga. Splendid fishing. Climate unsurpassed. Music* cLmcmm^ 5 40 pm 8 10 ]) m 8 40 a in Lv SAVANNAH.. Ar 1 07 p m 6 00 a m 8 05 a 111 9 56 p m 10 25 a in Ar Oliver Lv 2 3.5 pm 4 14 11 111 6 22 a m 8 15 j) 111 11 03 p m 11 ;o a in, Ar Milieu Lv 1 30 p -ii 3 10 a 111 1 5 00 a m 11 U) p 111 121)0 in Mill'll Ar 1 13 p m 3 nu a m 1 17 a no 2 10 p ill Lv Tenr.ille.... Ar, 11 28 a m 12 54 ,1 ill No. V 2 33 a m Ar (iordoii Ar 1 10 19 a m tl 35 t) iu No. 2* RnHS’B’r. 3 20 a m ■ 4 20 pm Ar ...MACON ..* Lv 9 40 a ni' ) 050j> in Pass'gT. 9 45 urn 3 35 am. 5 10 p 111 Lv MACON Ar 9 30 a in 10 40 a in 7 00 a 111 11 25 a m 5 18 a 111 7 19 p ill A r . Barnesville... 8 02 a no 9 03 p 111! 5 20 p m 11 25 n m 5 IK a m ; 7 19 p in Lv ... Barncsville.. Ar 8 02 a 111 9 03 p ill. 5 20 pm 12 00 in 5 53 a m ; 7 56 }) in Ar (iriffin Vi 7 31 a 111 8 29 p m 4 16 p m 1 35 p ill 7 32 a m ! 9 35 p ill 'Ar . ATLANTA. . Lv 6 00 a 111 6 50 p m 3 10 p m No. 19* No. 17 Out ml Itidli-oiul .V tiK artu No. IS No. 20" 1 IWg’r. Bass’g’r. HrniM'li. Pass'g'r. Pas.s’gT. 1 3 10 a m ! 30 U m I.V Milieu Ar 1! 45 n m 1 00 il 111 ‘ 6 15 ;i 111 3 45 j) 111 A r Augusta Lv 9 30 a i n 9 30 a m No. 261 Tt ilG*<l««*villi* mill HuiOlllOll No. 25+ •\cr. Ilraxclt. 1 Aec. : 2 55 p in I.V Macon \v 9 30 a m •1 00 p in Lv Ar 8 10 a m ■> )» »' Ar ...MilledgeviJU : Ar 6 30 am 7 10 p m Ar Hamilton... Lv 5 15 a m I'D.Vr. I'ass’g’r. Comity Utn H i-omi. No. 34+ i Pass'gT. : Bass’g’r. 11 ;:o a m T.v ... Bai l; . ‘-Ville.. Ar ” h(\ 1 m 4 34 pm 8.5 P Pi .TiHUla.-lon... Lv 6 5r; ji m 3 30 p m Leave Columbus..., .\nive Opelika A.rrive Good w atev. Leave Good water.. Arrive Opelika Arrive C'olumhus.. No. «. \o. 7. No. s. j ] ■ p m The night trains are discontinued for tin A * flewelle? (,n General Man t3;sh.i(*.«V V. K. rfailroad. . ;u ( (i'.umou.s Freight and Accoinnuidjition cept. Sunday. • Columbus Union Depot d Street Depot.. H! E CLINCi' >; U'T THE CllN8A«ji«J . \tI'if ’*< (>)' *. i: •V. inids Out* > ii'lmncv's, *■'••! • . * re Throat Bun-.n* O- rt„ 'rchitis <h)»a. Ub'eu’eAi HronchiUH, Milk l.«v *>i. •f Injects. Ac. In fic. *t.i 1 idlaimuutiun from ■'.) a-” TSSACC-J CAKE f)eg l*.il(*N. St itig ’■ « '•! /miAtinu am Pi in- o/j el*. Eu fa u’.a ...Union Springs.. ... Union Springs. .MONTGOMERY S. W. It. B:. Albany him*. No. 4- 8 I’ass'g' 7 1” p i 8 1V pi 1 57 a m 11 10 p m Ar.. MACON... ...Fort Valley.. ...Fort Valley. ... Smithville.. ....SmithviUe .. ... ALBANY .. 6 2C a m! 6 26 a m 1 5 10 a m THE CLINDIV3A.N TGBACCO PUSTEf! Preimred itcecrdina r.» :h«* iiiohI ^ic. ullr .«riocipIcM, of' flits >< i:!-.ST SEDATIV] ING It KIMH.NT.’*'* eoinpcimdod wit), thp jiareei Tobacco Flour, and np(H-\aIly Tocmmuendf'd for Group, Wood orCukHof thoHrmst. und for that olnw» of irritant or inflammatory mnlndien. Aches and Pains where, from too delirato a state of thy system, llio patient is uunldo to )>^nr the strc.nifor nnplioation of I ho Tobacco Cako For ll**^di»cho .»r or.lior Acbtw <a»d Paiaa, it is invhlmvbhi. Price |,» ct». Ask your drngRiMt for t)ioKf.n*!t.»Hi or write to tha CUNGMM TOBACCO CURE CG nunwAwi >; n u «i 1 i No. 21+ | [ Pass’g’r. | S. M . K. R.— Perry Kranch. No. 22t | Pass’g’r. 1 1 ! 11 15 a ni l 12 00 m Lv Fort Valley Ai l Ar Perry Lv| 3 45 p m 1 3 00 p m 1 Arrive at Union Bp , Arrive at Futaula .......... io?•; !• Arrive at .Montgomery . ij -’i. n m Night Freight and Accommodation-Daily !\ cept Sunday. Leave Montgomery. 3 ;;o () Arrive at Union Springs *» R'ltm Leave Union Springs 7 25 pm Arrive at Columbus ll *■ - p m Way Freight and Accommodation No. 5-Daily. Leave Columhus ITiioti Depot 4 5" a ir* Leave Columbus Broad Street Depot r, 05 n m Arrive at Union Springs m 1 Arrive at Eufaula 10 50 a 111 j Way Freight and Accommodation No. (i -Daily. Leave Montgomery 7-lOam | Leave Union Springs 10 00 a m Arrive at Broad Street Depot, Columbus.. 1 \{. p m ! Arrive at Union Depot, Columbus 2 02 pm W. L. CLARK, Sup’t ! D. E. WILLIAMS, G. T. A. m 1 45 p m I Lv., 3 15p m j Lv.. 6 53 p in Ar.. ..Smithville Ar 1 00 p Albany Ar; 12 00 .. .Blakely Lv! 8 00 a i No. 271 I Pass’g’r. 1 S. W. R. It.—Fort (biiucN Hrauch. 1 No. 28+ I Pass’g’r. | 3 05 p m 4 28 p m | Lv Cuthbert Ar Ar Fort Gaines Lv 1 11 28 a mj 10 05 a m! No. 29t Puse’g’r. I No. 30+ Dulaulnundnuylon Itiillroud. Pass’g’r. 4 45 p in Lv Eufaula Ar 6 00 p m | Ar Clayton Lv| | No. 19t I 1 Acc. | ; No. 5* I Pass’g’r. 1 K. W . It. K.—I'oluuibiiH Main 1 Line. ' No. 6* Pass’g’r. | No. 18+ I Acc. .1 7 15pm . 9 45 pm . 1 2 43 j) ill 7 35 a m 1 11 09 0 111 2 25 p m |Ar Fort Valley Ar. | Ar Columbus Lv I 3 20 pm 12 00 m f 5 12am| 11 45 p 111 Meet -»f ttif* disease!* which atT.u’f mankind me origin ally cnuHtvll)> 1* dis(rdoredcondition<>f tbt* LiVER* For all comphiintH of this kind. Buch iui Torpidity cf the Livci. IJiliousnoM, Nervous l>>>popHia. IndigeB- tivni Irregularity of tin-- JtowoL. Constipation. Fl'hn • !o:n-y Mructationa and Burning of the Stoma-.’h (sountiiuo'* c'dl'd H(*nrthurn). Mia^tna. Malaria, Bloody Flux. Ctiilh. and Fever, Brv.ikbone Fever. JAbaistion before or after Fev*>r-. Clironie Pir.r- rh'i.y. Lx's of Appetite. ITo.-.d’iuhe Foul Brnatii, Trains marked thus * run daily. Trains marked thus + 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 Mucon, trains Nos. 53 and 54; between Savannah and Atlan ta, trains Nos. 53 and 54. Pullman Buffett Cars between Cincinnati and Jacksonville, and through Sitting Car between Chattanooga and Jacksonville via Atlanta, Albany and Waycross. Through Palace Sleeping Car between Montgomery and Waycross. • Tickets foi all points and Sleeping Car Berths on sale at Union Depot Ticket Office 30 minutes prior to leaving time of all trains. WILLIAM ROGERS. Gen'l Snpl.. Savannah. T. D. KLINE, Supt. S. W. R. R„ Macon. W. F. SHKLLMAN. Traffic Manager, Savannah. G. A- WHITEHEAD, Gen.l Pass. Agent. W. L. < LARK, Agent. Columbus, Ga. ;1t ]<)8 Miln Office Genf.ral Manager, CoiAjmbus, Ga., May 8th. 1856. O N and after Sunday, May 9th, 188ft, the schedule of Mail Train will be a.s follows: No. 1—Going North Daily. Leave Columbus 2 20 p m Arrive at Chipley 4 37 p m Arrive at Greenville 5 45 p m No. 2—Coming South Daily. Leave Greenville 7C0am Arrive at Chipley 8 02 a in Arrive at Columbus 10 11 a m No. 3—Freight and Accommodation—'North. Leave Columbus 7 00 a in Arrive at Chipley !>:<•.> a m Arrive at Greenville 1110 a m No. 4—Freight and Accommodation-South. Leave Greenville 3 *201> ni Arrive at Chipley 4 34 p in Arrive at Columbus 0 19 j> n. W. L. CLARK. Gen’l Manager. T. C. S. HOWARD, (ien’l Ticket Atrciit. felr’t dly GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY. Whereas, K. L. Wells,administrjitor of E. Wells, deceased, represents to the court in his i» titi" ; duly tiled, that he has fully administered K. Wells’ estate. This is. therefore, to cite all persons eninvvned, heirs ami ereditiu’s, to show cause, il:...yf'iey can. why said administrator should not :v dis charged from his said administration and receive leu.-rs of dismission on the first .Monday in Juiy, 1880. F. M. BROOKS. s.u*;oa\\ i_’ (irdmury. • I t<i !'• U 1 >I'i (T !< : ID m New i* lo id] baslrnt Gilics- T (irk Ilian via 1 ,ouisvi 1 !<; SBJlJMKlMMIli t« IrwrJuablo. It is not pa.n:u(ja. fov all dLoaso 1, but fV r- fl r *,) a'l flle©a3©B of tho L l V E w!: I ’■■■*' v'l, fe, s OMAGH and BOWELS. It chungo" tho eo’U|)i«*.xi(»n from a ivnxy, ve.'Jow tiuge, to (i. ruddy, lejultliy color. Lt i.'ntiridy mnjevon low, vlvioniy Hfurii:’ It. is < no of the BUST At * TERATZV'ES «»nrJ AG;H r IERS OF THE BLOOD, and ic A v’ALUALLF ***ONKL tin* f./st Monday STAD 5« .UR ANTI 1 &I.00 r-er bott C, ir . S T t\ D < cl 51!, P v c p 1 ‘ \->to r» *40 SO, FRONT ST., Philadelphia, Pi NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN. You arc allowed a free trial of thirty day * of tho Use' of Dr. Dye’s CoUbvnU'd Voltaic Belt wltti Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy relief and permanent cure of XcrvousI'tliHty. loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for many other diseases. Complete restora tion to Health, Vigor and Manhood guaranteed. No risk Is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet iusealed envelope mailed free, by addressing VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich 1 00 •. ; in i i'uHmnn Ihtln 1 i a ivn. nia p. vs 111 •>.» South Bound Trains. 7 0(j n m 1 V7 p m 8 00 a m 9 VO p m 9 .35 ft 111 11 39 pm 2 40 p m 1 3 30 a in 1 3 40 p m 6 30am ^ , Woiduomer.v lo Wasliingion Without (Tuiiige to . 4 i all the state bei No. 50 No. 52 No. 4 No 6 Crab Orchard ^ WATER.->i?S -rm-; i.ivi;r. THE! KIDMIV8. Ithe; stomach. fTHlS BOWELS- A roSXTLVK CUBE FOR 3 DYSPEPSIA. Constipation. /< Sick Headache, w Hiibk Ono to two teaspoonfiiU. Genuine Crab Obchabu j,I■' Boali’il puckAijoa At lnc. anil 14u geuuuie Salta sold iu bulk. Crib Orchird W»t»r Co., Prop r*. S. N. JONES. Manager, 3 p 5. * l)OXT YOU USE Bo ilia!; vi 1! „ _ „ . wBgaaEEssg&z And stop worrying -every mornii 3 o’, er a ; GROCERS " SELL IV. Leave Atlanta “ Columbus “ Opelika “ Auburn “ Loachapoka.. “ Notasulga “ Cli eh a w “ C’owles Arrive Montgomery. Leave Montgomery., Arrive Selma Leave Selma Arrive Marion “ Greensboro... “ Akron “ Merida n “ Vicksburg •* Shreveport ... 1 15 p m 2 20 j) m j, 5 05 p m ; 5 17 p m 5 30 p ill 5 41 p ill 5 57 p m 6 14 p ill 7 15 p m 8 15 p m 10 4 These are, therefore,, to cite all person.* cot eerned to show cause, if any they have, v*-t:; the time prescribed by law, why leave to st ■ \* l |. real estate should not be granted to said giuirmm Witness my oilicial signature this May myG oaw4w F. M. BROOKS, Ordina 4 30 a 4 45 a 5 00 a 5 13 a 5 32 a 5 52 a m 7 00 a m 8 50 a m 12 10 p m 2 40 ]i m 5 03 ji m 6 28 p m 7 30 j i ill 1 30 p ill 1 30 a m No. 50 Pullman Palace Buffet Car attached Atlanta to New Orleans without change. Trains 50 and 51 connect at Chehaw withTuskegee Railroad. CKO! L GABBETT, CHAS. H. CROMWELL, dtf General Manager.General Passenger Agent. GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY. Whereas, Francis D. Peabody makes applica tion for permanent letters of administration on the estate of Joseph Ebeit. deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de ceased, to show cause, if any they have, within the time prescribed by law, why said letters should not be grunted to said applicant. Witness my official signature this May 6th, 1886. my6 ouw lw F. M. BROOK.S, Ordinary. GEORGIA. MUSCOGEE COUNTY. Whereas, Mary E. Hogan, administratrix of the estate of Orpha Hogan, deceased, makes appli cation for leave to sell all the real estate belonging to said deceased. These are therefore to cite all persons conceren- ed show cause, if anv they have, within the time prescribed by law, why leave to sell said property should not be granted to said applicant. Witness my hand and official signature this May 6th, IS86. F. M. BROOKS, myfioawtw Ordinary. ^THE PATENT MICE & DUST PROOF ... - Bookcases.Tables, Office -ifi:-.cr?Ij&’tiSw,*?*)} Chairs,Letter Presses, I,fscS*©!j j Fine Cabinets, &c. ’ TYLER DESK CO. WARM SPRINGS Meriwether County, (in., Will be Ojiened June 1st, fur the Reception of Boarders, With first-class accommodations at reasonable rates. Round Trip Season Tickets $3 50 Round Trip Limited Tickets 2 2-5 Apply for circular, giving full information, CHAS. L. DAVIS, myl2 eodlm Proprietor. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. GEORQIA. MUSCOGKB COUNTY. , . Whereas. N. N. Curtis, administrator oi tin* t** tale of Rosaline Klinkerf'uss, deceased, repre* ; scute to the court in hia petition, duly filed, tniu ; he has fully administered said Rosaline kr.nkci- | fuss’s estate. , i This is, therefore, to cite all persons conctrm-u, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any inm can, why said administrator should not be <"'• charged from his administration and receive let ters of dismission on the first Monday m Jfi* u * . , . v , , ,. v Witness my official signature this i*ebru.J*> -■» 1886. F. M. BROOIvn. feb27 oaw3m Ordi. -iiJ - GEORGIA, MUSCOG51E COUNTY. To all whom it may concern: John J. r* naugh of said state having in proper rorni ai plied to me as the largest creditor of Jon l.-- Brown for permanent letters of adnuiiistrau’ on the estate of John It. Brown, late o<■ •'* county, deceased. This is to cite all amt sing • the heirs and creditors of John It. B ri ‘wn i y I and appear at my office at the Juneteimoi court of ordinary of said county and show u.u. if any they can, why permanent letters of istration should not be granted to John 1. bu'a nagli on John It., Brown’s estate. . ; . Witness my official signature my6oaw4w Ordinal"- f 1 EORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY.--Whe^; t X Mrs. Caroline McCook makes applicalj* ■ , me for exemption of personalty and the la.' and setting apart a homestead of realty,n‘ " same will be passed on at my office on Ji» e at 10 o’clock a. m. . ...... 171, XVRnessmy official signature th^ s 1 myl8oaw2t " 0rdinury Muscogee Sheriff Sale- ny I'. M. KSfOWI KS A < «> . ^ WILL he sold on the firs^Taesffajji'JiTunetia in front of the auction hry cojumbus, .Mu.-ii'C Co.. Broad ®J.jt'.j' t, ,,';'"'follo'v i iu: prr.)'eny : to-v: county. Deoigia. V.- iitf the west sine ot T--t ■. Sixty .feet .more x/iDc-irti* s. Mibu 1 " l V ■ NOTICE is hereby given to all persons having demands against Hugh Dover, kite of said coun ty, deceased. to present them ti» me properly made out. within the time prescribed bylaw, so as to show their character and amount. And all persons iniU-bn d to said dvoeased are hereby re in:;- d to oi. k 1 bn mediate pavmein to nn*. Ti*K M ; . ,• .,th. l*v;. DA Vi) > A. ANG •-*>•