Columbus enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1886-1893, June 01, 1886, Image 7

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DAILY ENQUIHER • SEN: l.’OhrMBFS. GEORGIA. TTRSDAY MtfflNIXG. .H’XE A PRINCELY CHURCH GIVER. l'u: ‘-•tched up consicUra’oly Ninon the late is I'llliUtl ti 1O.1 Withii Tl i l il‘.'if iii |n HI.. Ait iun.irv I mr.l. Toni Hudson, of Clnrke count v, i years ago Unit it cost him AsBl'RY PAHK, N. J., May 30.—The I inurii of managers of the American Baptist Missionary Union in their report this morning: stated that a deficiency of nearly *160.000' was found in the accounts of Mr. John H. Deane, of New York city, who for a number of years acted as counsel for the hoard. In reply to this Mr. Deane writes li'niii the Manhattan Construction compa ny. .,t No. 171 Broadway, New York, us fol lows: ' I never houeht or owned a share cl stock in m,v life outside the live shares in this company. X have offered to refer my dilfereuces with the board to five of the ln o 3 c prominent businessmen of this city:’’ .Mi. lJeane had been engaged fora num ber of vears in real estate operations, and lias built many hundred houses in Y'ork- viile and Harlem, buying the land on which they were constructed and had be come embarrassed, lie gat e to the .Baptist church and its institutions over *600,01X1 in money. He gave $100,000 .cash to the Rochester university, .of which he was a graduate, besides a library. He is a mem ber of the Calvary Baptist church, on Fifty-seventh street, near Sixth avenue, for the building of which he gave #500,000. lie also gave the land for the Hci ond Bap tist church at One Hundred and Eleventh street and Lexington avenue. MB. DEAN DENIES (T. New York, May 30.—In reply to the charges against him in the Baptist Union, Mr. .John Dean publishes a card lu te, in which he says: “A report has beeu con cocted at Asbury Park that l confessed to the president of the American Baptist Home Missions society that I owed the so ciety the sum of #100.000, and lost it in Wail street. The report is absolutely false in every particular. 1 never bought or owned a snare of stock in my life outside of live shares in the Manhattan Con struction company. I have offered to refer my differences with the boardlto file of the most prominent business men of this city.” In April, 1884, Mr. Dean became embar rassed and made an assignment. He had been extensively engaged in real estate operations; had built over 1000 houses, and employed, at times, 3000 men. His as signees said; “He has given to the Baptist church and its institutions over $000,000 in money.” BLOWS HIS BRAINS OUT. John KJellu'iui, Worn Ou! iyIUi lluslnessTraidilcs. Kills Himself. Ne\v Orleans, May 30.—John Edelheint, a prominent grain and provision broker, committed suicide this morning by shoot ing himself through the brain. Persons in Hie neighborhood of his business office heard the report of a pistol a few moments after 10o’clock and rushing into the room, found Edellieim lying on the floor, his right hand clutching a revolver and the brains oozing from an ugly bullet hole in the right side of the head. The wounded man was unconscious, but not dead. He was taken to the hospital and t)ie wound ! xamined. It was found that the frontal lame was shattered and the bullet lodged in t he brain. The injuries were pronounced fatal, and Edelhehn died two hours later. The cause of the suicide is unknown, but is ascribed to business troubles. Shortly before the fatal shot was fired a stranger appeared at the office and bad a private conversation with the broker. A few moments after he left Edellieim blew out, his brains. On his desk was the following telegram from his Chicago correspondent: Curb July sc decline yesterday unlocked for, and feeling this morning unsettled. Cables slow. . * Whether the visitor or the telegrams or both furnished unpleasant information is not known, Friends say Ugit , JLileiheim had been despondent for two weeks, ow ing to financial difficulties, and the belief is that the telegram contained inlorniution that the nun kef was still against him, end he cou Id not hear up longer under his losses. Edellieim crime from New York several years ago. He was connected with the private banking house of Seligwan, Jleil- tnan & Co., ana subsequently held an im portant position in the grain department of the commission house of H. & fi. Beer. Leaving the latter firm, he set un in busi ness lor himself as a grain broker. He enjoyed an exctUent reputation for ability and fair dealing, and was very popular on ’change. He leaves a wife but no children. COULDN'T SHIFT THE CRIME. A Convict .Vctii-u)* un In iiurrut Alim ol » Murili. it lileh, ii Jiowlci's, He lllmscir t'oinnuttoi. Chicago, May 30.—A special from In dianapolis says that quite a sensational in cident occurred in the criminal court yes terday. Alfred Ker is on trial, charged with the murder of Fred Muhlemun, who was killed in a street ear on the outskirts of the city last fail. Kerleit the city aoout the time of the murder. He was suspected and on his return lie was arrested. In the meantime the iioliee had captured a noto rious desperado named Havens, who was sentenced to fourteen years’ imprisonment for the attempted mtu der and robbery of a street car driver on another line. After he hodlbeenseut to prison,he sent for the pros ecutor and charged that Ker had con fessed to him the murder of Muhlemun, Ker’s trial was called yesterday, and Ha vens was brought from the penitentiary as a witness. Ker was in the “box,” and seated opposite to him was the car-driver. This witness could not identify Ker as the murderer. Just then Havens was ushered in, and lie evidently recognized the driver ou the instant, for uis eyes dropped and he turned to the prosecuting attorney on the plea that he had something to communi cate and passed out. The driver, immedi ately upon seeing him, had recognized him as tlie Aiuhlemau murderer. Proceedings Were stopped for the day. interesting de velopments are expected. ARRAIGNING REPUBLICANS. An Ex-SoUlier's Illeioorliil Shows the liieon-ixtenry oftlie bloody Shin brigade io (lie Seoate. Washington, May 30.—The ex-soldier 8. M. Whitten, whose remarkable arraign ment of the republican majority of the senate was presented by Senator" Ingalls, is backed by the local grand army influ ence. His memorial bears evidence of preparation by an able hand. It shows that the republican senators, after all their to do about the dismissal of union soldiers and the nppointu’euL of civilians or ex- confederates in their places, nave in five separate instances violated the law re quiring preference to lie given ex- faoluiers and ex-sailors in appoint ments. There are live ex-coufeder- utes oil the rolls of the senate, the Iriends of Mahone and Uidcllebevger, who Were appointed by bherman s man Cana- duy, the sergeant-at-arins, when Lucre were applications pending from worthy ux- umon soldiers for the vacancies. Cauaduy has rendered Sherman good service iu the past. He fixed the North Carolina delega tion in the Chicago convention for him, and his acts ure virtually Sherman’s acts in tne \ ioiation of the law mentioned. Sher man voices the republican majority, and they are doubtless fully cognizant of ail that has been done. Ex-Soidier Whitten brings his charge very close home to the republican senators, and they have no room to complain of anybody else. Irani tin- Eh-lilx. a The oat crop in Wilkinson county has ays see mly ten ■ents a Vushe’. to make corn, hut now if costs fiiin fully $1 pel bushel. He has planted hi* bottom land three times and the heat;, rains have washed it away. Vienna Vindicator : Col. (J. W. Busbee lias sixteen acres of the finest oats we have seen this year. A part of the crop was sowed the'thirel time be fore he got them to stand. There i.v twenty acres in the field which will approximate 500 bushels. Perry Home Journal: Last Saturday We pas-M about twenty farms. The corn im- peared t'i he growing nicely, moderately good stands and generally of good size. Cotton all along from liLerahiy poor to very good; stands poor generally; much of it chopped out; an abundant supply of Col. .las. B. Mitchell, of Hawkin*ville, has taken 1200 pounds of honey from 40 colonies of Italian bees this spring. Tin honey is extracted from the in any quantity at 10 cents pi increase in Italian bees is fully per annum. They are sold by Mr. Mitch ell at *5 per colony. The Seriven county grand jury says; “We realize the fact that great daniagt is being done the- planters of our county by tile sale of cotton in the sc-i-d. and we re quest our representative in tlm state legis lature to use his efforts for the passage of a Mi: prohibiting the sale of Si rp cotton in | the county of Seri vim except at ; nhlic ruic- Cainesville Sun: Last week rains were 1 general and very damaging to voting crops. | in some eases the farmers will ha . e to re plant. The Chattahoochee came very near getting as high as it was during the recent freshet. Much damage lues been done to railroads and to sewers in our large cities. Our farmers have, had many ditfieuities to I meet this spring, but we hope they will be paid for their labors in the end. I What’s SO/.ODONT ! 'Tis this you ask To answer is an easy task- it is a liquid soli and sweet. Which keeps teeth healthy, white and neat. 1 Which makes the rosy gums endure— And renders breath, like roses, pure. | sat se tu th&w l«(‘arniny ( ommun Scum-. j New York Times, Mug. i When the representative of 40,00(1 work ingmen in Philadelphia petition for free wool in the professed belief that it will promote the employment of labor on the j one hand and lessen the cost of living oil ; the other, the charmed circle of the pro- 1 lectionists is broken, and we believe that, i once broken, it can never be again welded, j Wo have held for a long time that when I the workingmen and the manufacturers I began to examine coolly the real effect of the high tariff upon their interests the be- 1 ginning of the end would be «t hand. ! This is now coining to pass. ]) H puorrsMnmi, rtiui*. J. D. DAN FORTH, Miysiehi.i and Surgeon. office at Glass ino-C Drug .-'tore. Residence FourthIt venue. south Cathoiic church. my23 ti 1 vR. GKO. M. KLHANFY, | f 1U-*Glen* Dentist. Boom No. 2. (W 1 *.. Broad street, up at a Ira. over Wittirh \ Kiiisei's. j:i 16-ly O R. C. T. OSBl’RN. J enlist, (Successor to Dr. .1. M. Muboii.) lour to It.inkin House. . Riddle'- gallery. Valuable Real Estate FOR EXCHANGE. I HAVE UHEXED THE LARGEST STtX.K <>K Pattern Hats and Bonnets SliKllOOm, . 1. .,gc :iniiH-i < i:*' I Ti’Y OF COLUM- .imrd real estate* to ex* mis either in Georgia, mi CentralOMBTogCo, by Mr. Mitch- O GEORGIA. SiMI I l» \\ <**»«‘t nil' 1 t olmiiims mul W< ilolii Ii* »m<l Mi vn r of Goiumiai m)ii Utiiluay. ;i iitnil w ii,v, hikI j i . Ga . .May IS. 1886. t\/t tit t tt® tt 1 JLVJ.. JrdL« N O ' i * ii i*. r.iiio*. nut ; i lCL’.TOO LATE TO HOLD! 18*6. Pay It. lssu. May ti-lili, Ke.to All.i i to G .i-u • to Binively • to P. K »rt Valle; Aiacou to Coiunibus For. Valley to Albany... Smithvillc to MoiUgomoi Columbus to Goouwatei. Savannah to Atlanta Kutaula to t ia\ ton cmhhert to Fort Gaines. Columbus to Troy s honed that th TOOMBS CRANFORD. REAL l.-TATF. AGENT, r. North Broad S NOTICE to DEPOSITORS iivmt’s ! ><• ji;u*! iiR’ii! of May SGI. lSMi!. . Juiie 1st, 1Mb. .June 1st, 1Mb. June 1st. 1 Mi. May 3ist, 1886. ■banpres can la effected I Wm.L.TILLMAN ) Georgia. Muscogee County— 1 vs. . Morigajfe, *&c. In Muscopee R. H. GORDON.Superior Court. May term, 188H. I IT appearing to the Court by the petition of Wm. 1.. Tillman, accompanied by the notes and morttfuge deed, that on the fourth day-of May, 1 Eighteen Hundred and Eighty-three, the defend ant made and delivered to tlu* plaintiff her two i promissory notes, hearing date the d:iy and year , aforesaid, wherebj tlu defendant iifoinised liv l one'of said prom Wsory notes to i>ay to the plaintiff •or bearer, twenty-four months after the date i thereof, Eighteen Hundred and Eighty-eight Dollars and Twenty-two Cents, with interest from date at eight per cent per annum, and if said note was not paid at maturity, ten per cent attorneys fees for the collection thereof, for 1 value received: and b> the other of said promi- ; sory notes the defendant promised to pay to the plaintiff, or bearer, thirty-six months after the date thereof, Eighteen Hundred and Kighty- ’ eight Dollars und Twenty-two Cents, with interest Irons dati at eight per cent per annum, and if i sai<t note was hot paid at maturity, ten per cent , attorney's fee.-* for the collection thereof, rorvaiue ! received; and* that afterwards, on the day and I year aforesaid, (he deftnuant, the better to secure j the payment of said notes, »xceu1eu and dtliver- , ed to the plaintiff ner deed of mortgage, whereoy i Uie said dcl'eudttut mortgaged to the p'uintill all ; that trac t or parcel of Jami situated ou the west ! aide of Broad street in the city of rohttnhns, nnd in said county and slate, being about twenty-live i fee-tin front on Bro..d siivet and running back the Rill deptii of saiu lot. and known ns part of lot , nuir.hcr sixty-five, with all the improvements i then-on, upiai Wiiicli is sitiud ti Gnjre Ilouso i number one hundred and forty-three ; und it'fur- : ther appearing that said note- remain imp ed: j Ii is, therefore, ordered that the fair] defendant 1 pay into Court on or before tlu nrst day of the i next term there- f, the priue.pa,. interest, attor neys fees aid costs due on said notes, or show I cause to the contrary, if my slie can : aru: that on j the fail un of tin detemiant so to do th- equity ofridein lion ii .om! n» sum! mortg ire prenost-a he forever thureatier barred and foreclosed. And 't i - fiirlD* r ordered that th ; s 11.i• tw paL- lislied in the Coiumbtis KvQtriRt-:n-HrN*. a public gazette printed ajid pubJiMied it. said city and • •oiinty. one-’* a month for four months j-o vious to ; tin-ip-M term ofusis t'ourt, or served on the <le- I fendant or li r special ageut or attorney, at least I three months previous to the next term of this Court. J.T. WTJ.US. C. J. THOKNTt -N T . Judge C. A C. Plaint ill's Attorney. I A ♦ m€» extr;-<Jt iromthe minuter of MttMty>tfee Superior G<u rt. May term. ih«6. GKO. Y. POND, myjn ojimilm _Clerk S. C. M. C. (hi. Api)!ir;i!ion for lucorporation upon the dates indicated, which will cause blit slight delay to Freight or Passengers. Tin pub lic is, however, hereby notified that all freight received between the twenty-firth o 4 ’ May and second of June will only be received subject to the delay incident to tlie change of gauge. Agents will tiot receive perishable freights during this period, unless assured that it can reach des tination without delay, whether said destination is on this Company's lines or beyond them. Agents should endorse upon receipts given f r any character of freight during the period indi cated. “Received subject to delay incident TO CHAN012 OJ- liAUbj;.’ Ticket Agents are required to keep fully posted as to the 'movements of Passenger Trains and sell no tickets lint cannot be used without delay to destination. It is also obligatory upon pas sengers to ascertain how far they can go upon trains before hoarding them. WILLIAM ROGERS, General Superintendent. \V. F. SJIELL.MAN, Traffic Manager. THEO. D. C LINE, Sup t 8. W. R. R. < JEO. -V. WHITEHEAD, Gerirt I t find Pass. Agent. \V. L. ( LARK. bup't M. 'S: G. R. it. E. A. FLEW ELLEN, Gen’l Manager C. A: W. R. R. my‘.?3t.jel FAMILY E. THOMAS, CLOTHIEB, Hus just received n lar«;t stock of first-eliuss ( I.OTUIXG that was shiop*. d in March about the timo of the* freshet. For T1IE t’AHll these beautiful und stylish goods will be sold at an extremely low figure. The lut ness of spring is the reason for offering these goods at so low n price. Terra Cotta Pipe. N'mv is Hie timo lo liniin your ym'-ls or lay Siovi't* Dipt-. r I'er- ru CoUii Piiio choaiJei' tliaii ovor. Look ;tl llio prices. 4- Inca, 0 cents per foot. j 6 Inch, 8 1-2 cents per foot, o Inch, 7 1-2 cents per foot, I 6 Inch, 12 cents per foot. Estimates for Pipe LM fnmislieH on application. GEORGIA STEAM AND GAS PIPE COMPANY, I) KPOS1TS Tcleplmno 99. 49 Tin B. F. COLEMAN, ir„ Ywdertakkr and DEALER IX Patent Metalie Caskets* Wood Cases & Caskets, n aie'. alter July j, 1886, will : the rate of 5 per cent per annum <>u Mich amounts a- remain undrawn on J.u uarv 1st, 1k;«7. md no single deposit in excess of g; uni will he received except on special terms. A!! deposits on hand Jul> 1st. 188(1. continue to draw interest tit n pe: cunt per annum until Jan- uarv l<t, 1887, on such part as remains undrawn at that (hr# A. J. VOl T NG, Cashier. Savings Department ot the Eagle and Phenix iMamifucturing ('<». my 16 dtjyl CARPETINGS AND U p h o I ste ry G-OOIDS. W.&J.Sloan© Invite attention to the altiactive prices at which their entire spring M.nSk is being offered. AX MINSTERS. WILTONS MOUIEIXKS, VELVETS BODYRRrsSELS, TAPES'PRY. IN G1U1N b, CHINA MAT'riNG: Children's Gloss While Cases m White Mehilic,Caskets. Rm*ial Up. Persoiial alieniiou piveii Jour doors west of Thos. (dlber: id Cuskels, Children’s Gioss Rohes, all prices from $1.50 ail orders. Tweillli St reel, V JViuiiij<r Otln e. , v People’s Line of Steamers.'™W Fir Flour, finest grades; Rye Flour, Shrouded Out8, Grits and Rice. Pig Hums, Bivak r ast Bacon, «fec.: Pure I Lard. Granulated (Sugar, Coarse und Fine (Jilt L< Puhuri/.cd i.al Coff ee bugurs. Bert, quality 'R lasted and Green Tens. Baking Powders -Royal, Cleveland and l)i Price's. Flavoring Extracts- Thmbcr’s and Dr. lTico’s, J. J. WOOD FAST PASSENGER SCHEDULE OFTHESTEAMER ■WGVE. ID. ZBjXjXjIS. Tim Sleiuuer ELLIS wears the horns as the fastest steamer plyiug the Cltattalioochee, I'I ait ami Apalachicola Livers. ACCOMMODATIONS FIRST-CLASS IX EVERT 1‘AKTICL'L.VU. from )?‘2 00 ]ier vani upward from 1 75 per yard upward from ! ‘Jf> pej yard upward from 1 3 ) per yurd upward frb.n Hu pur yard upward from 50 per yaul upward from 40 per yard upward from 10 pur yard upward I SWISS LACK CCRTAINS, from ;fl 5u pci pair upward I MADRAS LACE CURTArNS» . lioi. i 50 i icr pair iq>ward ANTIQL’F and FRENCH LAC E Ct’KTAINS, from 50 per pair upward | NOTTINGHAM J.ACE CUR'i \JNS, from 76o. per pair upward TFIiCt >MAN CrRTAlNS. with handn.me dadoes from 95 00 pi»r pair upward , '1‘AFKSi'RY COVERINGS. 1'iom^J 00 per yard upward 1 ^'NNE COVERINGS, Prom ?.v*. MiADFS made on nuiG rials l’umished. t vlu n desiieil and prompt attention paid In uli mall orders (YlRRT-.SPONDFNf K HOLTCITKD. I Samples The SUai .e* F.LLIS Is imw running tile fusUstJV ' nnd Apuhif hG’< la rivers, making two * rips :■ week, leaving ( 1 ami on R urdays fur Chattahoochee, furnishing rapid trail Jacksonville, Lens icola und .ux poiwL-wm the ( hutluliooclu Un and aff< r May 20th, 1886, the following schKlu.'e \v • and Apalachicola Tuesdays for Apahwhir*.la. gers between bavaiinuii, STEAMER WM. D. ELLIS—Schedule to Apalai rucola Ruse Hill Improvement Com pany. Gilt-Edge Property FOR S^ILtlE. STATE OF GEORGIA, MUHCOGKE COUNTY To tile Superior Court of said county: Thu pe tition oftL Gunby Jordon, Cliff B. Grimes, B. T. Hatcher, 1*. I). Peabouy, Charles Phillips, H. R, OFFLR for sale my Hesidenceon Broad street, block 1k*1ow Broad Street lie pot. the veils of water I . one of the best loaded resnhn'ces ------ ,, - : citv. Eight room House*. 78 feet fiout by 117 .«;» Goetcluus, L.11. Chapped and Toombs ( raw lord 1 10 inches, with a j»erpetiml interest in a 11 let aim such other persons as may be associated 1 „n liv with them, and their successors, respectfully I shows: waM - r «'irn First That they desire to he incorporated and created a body corporate and politic under the) laws of the state of Georgia, and that they and their associates and successors may hove contin- j uous existence us a corporation h»r the term of twenty years, w.th tin* jirivilege of renewal at the j expiration ot said term as provided by law, under i and by the corporate name of • works, and • in the city. Titles my29 30 jel 3 me of the best perfect. r. a. wilui ns. HOSE H ILL I.M PROVE ME NT COMPANY. 1 Second The objects of said corporation are the buying and improving real estate, to sill the same lor cash or on installments to stockholders or others, to aid purchasers in building houses and improving property, to lease or runt real estate for themselves or others, and Lo accumulate profits for the stockholder therein. Third Tin principal office of said corporation and its place of doing business will be in .-.aid comity of Muscogee. Fourth The capital stock of said corporation shall be ten thousand dollars, with tin- privilege of increasing the same to live hundred thousand dollars. Petitioners show that they will not com mence to exercise the privileges conferred by this charter until ten percent, of the capital stock is paid in. Fifth -i , eldi<’uers desire for said corporate*!! power and authority to sue and be sued, to plead and be inipi • 1 b* ' seal and to alter 1 . contracts of every kind tu cessary or proper t •» augurale and carry on it.-. biiMiiees, inciudi power to execute promisor^ notes and lu to secure the same by mortgage on any propt ny < j and scii sui'ii proj ■ it may need or d< by-la- liy 01 d of tni: corporation . Lotij real and ])ersoiial, for its purpose.-, to ;.d< regulations as it may d mu ours, and '.«» pia-vu Dl1i( e|-.-> oJ' tile- curjior. record'-d u.s • t-5 i- arc i. id carry on t. iiibBcnp- 1 • t lie debus of I lor wrong- commit ’ed by it. , ask that this petition for a iu office of the Clerk of the ii.->eogce county, Georgia, and i -M R no provides, and •'uiiivn 1 >\ law. ami that i ••mpliancu with tin -tatut< the Court will n omcr declaring -aid application granted, p: litioncrs 1 vi 1 pray. HATCHER .v IMA BODY, 1 Attorm ys ;or I’ctitionurfi. J d in the Clerk's Office of the .Superior Court j u-..,r c , count:. (Li., and recorded in d'wnt- 1881 j. fol FRIZ K. hc, recce 11. < heip all right away F< rtunes : x; ci n: - for postage and • lice a costly box of of either sex, to make , man anything else iu wait the workers abso- ilud fiee; True Co., I d&wtf FORAVERY LOWRATE! T will insure your building or contents against loss or damage by a TO USA DO. ITCLOSE Oil HIM) STOCK. By careful watching you can reduce the chances of loss by fire, but a Tornado Fol icy is the only protection against Wine: Storms or Cyclones. JG1LN ii LACK MAR, 1 fri if Insurance Agent. 0OLD MEDAL. PARIS, Itfl BAKER’S fir Warranted absolutely pul vldoh Lhe uxeustt i Gil has beer, removed. IthaslAA lime9 (he btr> i>yl/i of Cocoa mixet w ith Starch, A:ruwro«jtor riugai and io therefore far more ocououO icul, co-fUng U s* than one cent cup. It is deliciourt, uourishinr f.stri ngthehing, easily | land admirably adapted tor Invat ' - ids us well os forper.-oua in hualttv Sold by Grocers eyrrywhera* W. BAKER & CO., Carciiester, Mass. " SDUSATEeBUSHfiS '11.is School is the best a iu Aiuerl 1 a. The moet kNpractb .il course ol in- inwall. '-uaion atiri the most larailty. Bn- i,v business houses. For circulars > ad' : specimens ot Ben- J 1)>, glldrCSH ’irSRsvr M0E3fl.1T J. G0LMH1TE, WANTF.D -L:uii«.*s and young men to decorate Bir: h'iay and Lastc r Novelties. Easily learned ; goo I pro-p •*' of .it'-adv umidoyiut-nl aud j.iir wages. Material furni.ih..-fl ami all work mailed I off paid. For fall informal Lan addr*.--rs !)• <•.»- 1 ati • \ rt Works. 7 Exchange P’ u c. Bo »u Mass. F. O. Box ilA3. upPj tu 111 a a: UL DOWN. Leave Columbus, luesdav.. Le»\e Eufuuia “ Leave Ft. Gainee “ ... Leave Howard's “ Leave Columbia “ Leave Gonimi *' Ix*ave Nenl’s “ Leave Chattahoochee Wednesday.. Arrive Apalachicola 8:»tu a m la-; 0;3O p m . 8:00 >i 111 . 0:00 p 11 ! 10:30 p m ] . 3:00 a m . LOO p .11 1 TJIP. vh kola Wednesday.. iIi'khIh •!• Thtirwlay OLD MILL PURE OLD RY1 STEAMER WM. D. ELLIS---Schedule IDO WIST. J,eave Columbus Suturduy Leave Eufuuia “ Leave IT. Gaino- ” Leave Howard’s ** Leave Columbia “ JyCave Gordon 11 I/cave Neal's Arrive (Ti-aftahoochee Sunday 5:0o ]i m fl-.'K) p 111 7:40 p in Ia-u\u Neal': Leave Uav Chattahoochee ITIP. dice Sunday. • niirod*;ui i! <. tit y rnakiiig la -t approve until fully pn <. in. l>< ■ in the yc« end-. Ii k of distilF ug hu.d uuF formly in war justly uclul.nitud for it- purity, am) uniform ijualitv. For sale, ami • rdt by Uiu agent, T. >1.101,1. Y, O^ui Cor 1 . Street and 1st Av re soheiroif a House, linlms, O The i^LSWCIIg St< .liner Ellis will take Freight for :rs Ui and from all I-iandin^s. f.olunibiu “ 12:00 it) Ix’uve Howard’s “ 1:40 pm licave Fort (-aim* “ 4:00 p m Ixave Eufuuia ** 8:00 j- in Leave Florence " lla/ipm Arrive Columbus Monday omu a m Wurthouse Landings onJv, hut will t-'iii«. SCHEDULE OF STEAMER MILTON H. SMITH. DOWH. Leave Coiumbua oaturday Ix/ave KulauJa “ Leave ( L.ittahoot hue Sunday Arrive Bainbridge “ Leave Bainbridge I/enve ( hattaJ"Ka hee “ Arrive Apalachicola Monday I DJI?. ! \a-h\( .\pa!uchiCola Ab.nduy | Leave Chattalioinjiie Tuuaduy liC.t\u Bam.Drvigc “ I 1a .1 vi ' hulls.mux-hue “ , Leave l.ulauia Wednesday \ A1 riv'• ■ ; 1 u ul; .'1.;- J'h ur.-dav Piloting, Book-Binding AND Paper Boxes OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT LOWEST PRICES. Steamer Smith will take Freight for all Landings and Passengers Between t bridge and ^.paJachieolu and Apalachicola ami Celumbua. Arrival and Departure of Trains at Chattahoochee. Florida. LARGE STO< 1C of a!, kind*# ot PAPER, iu- ■u k.-t and Notv ilvads. BUI !way.-, on .’land. Also Eli- printed at sh‘wt notice, xv oi dv-criptinn not kept notice BIOS. (.1 LllI KI. as folio aunub and Jackreomi!le :it U:Hi:» m. antic Railroad A;r.ve.s li'on, l'en«riuv Mobile and Nuw (irkan- at Lip in. of freight and passage to all point- DR. RICE, I per bale... Other freights in prop.mi ion. Pa>-age from Coitunbii:; to Ap'ilnehicnhi 00. jj'ict Uj uhaugu without notice. Tim ugh ticket Iiiulfl in I’ia.it Florida. .-! loner- will ph ase haw IDt ii freight it boat v d art or that hour. Boat reserves 1 :ie right <4 not landing at uti.v p Boat will not s»toj> at any point nut named in t ivr j, >int*> i id by tins in on day of leaving, . vhen considered danguro* L* 4 ark el Htroi’t, T n p,t '] ! ir ’ and fourth, -Lil* » ' rpspons Lility for frt.ight r after it ha m. " C-ii-os 'ill forms of PRIVATE, CHRONIC ami SEXUAL DISi SytiruiAlorrhoa. nnd Impotcncy, mr rf -f o.ir-ntune lu y' -.i. - T-nt exr---“S in raa- 1’irt-r vf . 13, rottit-r •ttiu-js, hu<1 fl a : the fol- Jialco buD ect o chaise Without not •< L. D. UlVLVS. ;\! ( K ) \ 1 K BYtPEPSIA, ;cx HEA!3A-.Hf£, CONSTIPATION. A kerned v i r aV Disu'r s of tlu Llvpr. ai«I- nryN, \toiiiarh .4ii>( < ’ire f - I>ytii»c*phia. Kick If ( <iuaii|tuiii.n. Busc, • ac*;v t 1-.i • .s BIHON N. JONID .» boiijrcr. * 'Me. X' OI.EET, „i . -- |* " i I. tig tbl^ tact often rc 1.1 Miii» u, ini c*r«. W: 1 x* n* iiifl .■■cniL'Qt to » • • • * .. • ... .; i;. • be-.U*. iirivtrtcij hU'i ‘ ifelv I»V t ill or e»| uy-. l ere. Cures Gaarautced isx all Cases undertaken. PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of 2^0 iiBrft‘9. sent t' 1 uny addr»#3. b. curi-lv Buttled, for Unity r ’ . ■ k* ove. 02ce L.-rj hoiu fl ii. ill w 9 i‘. ii, BuuUji, : W • i*.