Newspaper Page Text
daily enquirer - srx ; coLrMBrs, Georgia, Thursday morning june 10, im.
Jl*rw Reports of the Commissioner of
Agriculture.
I hi' Outiook In (hi Haiii ll.i|»'lul (iintml Cun*
•Oitlnn nr Melit Prcvlui't. st-,t,> nf ih, (urn. Put
•»Vhu>t mul Cotton Cro|>« Crult Kln.ml.nul -IV
MnoHII|i fro|i Note.
Atlanta, Ua., June t) • The Julc report
is now ready t<> he issued from the .igHiui
rural department. The general condition
•ifthe crops ts thus outlined :
The condition of (the growing crops is
much below the average for tile season,
i be oorn cron is 4 points below the re-
oortt d condition of last year's crop on t he
1st of June. The oat crop falls to points,
wheat H and cotton 16 below the condition
>f last year at this date. The Irish potato
< rop only is reported to be butter than
: average.
The heuvy rains In many localities have
'caused serious damage to corn and cot ton,
necessitating in many instance.-, entire re
planting of crops on bottom lands. The
■crops are from ten to twenty days behind
t he usual stage of growth at this date. The
retarded condition, due to a late spring
and the necessity for replanting, has prole
-ibly had an undue influence with cor
respondence in these disparaging estimates,
fae season has been phenomenal, and so
nueli depends in the early stages of growth
upon future contingent ies that a i oinpari
son. as in this instance, with unlike sea
sons gives an uncertain Indication of the
prospective condition.
The cotton stand is generally poor. This
is attributed to the to.,1 weather, to the
heating rains and linked condition of the
lands, and is also due in a large degree to
defective seed, resulting from the damaged
condition of last year’s crop.
Nearly a full crop of oats will he hum st
ed in north Georgia, while only ah iut
three-fourths of a crop will he realized in
middle Georgia, and much less than this
lu the more southern sections. In the
southern portofthe state neurly the entire
crop was sown in the fail, and was badly
winter killed, and in many localities en
tirely destroyed. Much of tins area, for
Jack "of seed for resowing, has been planted
In corn and cotton. The damage from rust
in the whole state, but confined mostly to
middle and cast Georgia, is about seven
per cent.
The wheat crop in north and middle
Georgia, which embraces the most of its
acreage, is leas t han two-thirds of an aver
age. Since this crop, in the recent years
with which the comparison is made for
the present year, has hardly paid the cost
of production, this cron will Ik produced
doubtless at a considerable loss to the
farmer. Hast has been reported in but
few counties, ami with the general obser
vation that the disease has been observed
only cm the blades. The estimated dam- I
age from this cause is I ixir cent. The I
shortness of ttie crop is attributed mainly j
to the severe freezes in January.
The faumers of the state will be interest- !
cd In the following details:
Corn—-The condition and prospect, com
pared to the average of live years, in north j
Georgia, is 90; in middle Georgia, lit, in |
southsvest Georgia, 91; in east Georgia, 100; |
in southeast Georgia, 101; and in tin whole j
state, 96. The condition and prospect for
June of last year was reported iht.
Gate—The yield or prospective yield |
where not harvested, is in north Georgia, 1
9S; in middle Georgia, 75; in southwest
Georgia, HI; In east Georgia, 67; in south
east Georgia, H8; anil in the whole, stale 71
— falling 18 points below the average for
the state last year
Wheat—Ttie prospective yield, in com- !
pari.-xm with an average, is in north Geor
gia, 67; in middle Georgia, 49; in southwest
Georgia, 81; in cast Georgia, B5; and in
southeast Georgia, 90. The average for the
state, leaving southeast Georgia, where I
little Is sown, out of the estimate, is 66.
Cotton.—The stand, In comparison with ,
a good stand, is in north Georgia, 72; in 1
middle Georgia, 8-1; in southwest Georgia,
66; in east Georgia, 88, and the whole state,
i he state. The prospect compared tonfli
crop In north Georgia, is 98; In mlddi
Georgia, 97: in southwest Georgia, 99; i
ast Georgia, 93. and in southeast Oeorgl
S7.
Wool Clip.- T lie wool clip in norti
raorgia. compared to an average of fiv-
years, is «7: in middle tieorgia. 91: in soulh
v.-est Georgia, 90: In east and southeiis
Georgia. 87; and the the average for tli
A iijfe state, oh.
GOING TOO FAR.
i U< ?• m •' SciMfii* Outcome of m % *
• )>e>\ Im il I..I- <* ‘ by Soon SOi ImS,
Ann Arbor, June 9.—A practical Juki
played on some freshmen students at a
boarding house on Williams street last
evening came near ending in a tragedy,
iccordihg to the reportsorthe victims. As
the statements of members of the sopho
more and freshmen classes are made, about
'• n freshim u students, umongwhom weri
Henry V Jackson and Hobert P. J.'imont ,
' nth of Uetroit, inicl in ambush in the hall
if a house in which a sophomore by the
name of Ernest M. .Sprague was rooming,
iwaiting ins anticipated return. Sprague,
■ m account of his size, ami being a member
if the sophomore “rush line,” is a stand
ing target for freshmen hazing, more on
account of his prestige in class com
bats than for any unpopularity or
lisllko. On nis return to his room
he was informed by a friendly ally just be
fore entering what wot in store for him by
a crowd of freshmen ill the house, and, se
curing the aid of several members of his
class, he locked the doors of the hall,
climbed into his room through a window,
and through a transom he tilled the hail
with the noxious vapors of bromine. Tht
iangerous drug, which produces a severe
irritation of t he throat when inhaled, took
immediate effect, and, no egress being pos
sible from tlie stilling place, they remained
for some time Indore willing to surrender
and when lirially released, several of the
number were in a semi-unconscious condi
tion, one of the number emitting blood
with the cough.
They are afi reported out of danger to
day, and, with one exception, no ill effects
have followed, and this one is not in a crit
cal condition.
VICTIMS OF A MOCK MARRIAGE.
Treiitile unit Annoymiri' Caused hy Trillins' With
a .Solemn Ccri-mony.
Ottawa, Juno 9.—Dr. Lovell, who in to
day’s Canada Gazette gives notice of an ap
plication to be separated from bis wife, is
the victim of a mock marriage ceremony.
Popular rumor had spread it about that he
was to marry Miss Ada Mary Eaton, of
Newburgh. They have been friends from
childhood, but no thought of marriage had
ever existed in their minds. The young
couple chanced to meet in September, 1882,
in a friend’s house in Hamilton and went
through the marriage ceremony its a Joke.
The ceremony was performed by a young
clergyman, and sometime later "it was dis
covered that the ceremony was really bind
ing. Miss Eaton got married to another
man before the mistake was discovered,
and application for a separation is made to
endeavor to right matters.
Tin- Yellow Fever Hill.
Washington, June 9.—Another effort is
to tie made to pass the yellow fever com
mission bill. It is at present on the house
calendar ns unfinished business, where it
can never be reached. It is proposed now
to call it, up in the senate where it has many
friends, and puss it there, and then let it go
on that calendar of the house where, by
tin- recognition of one of its friends by the
speaker, it can be reached. Tho speaker is
friendly to the measure and would tie glad
to see it rescued from the parliamentary
pocket it Is in. The belief is that by reduc
ing the appropriation from 125,000 to <10,-
000, and cutting off tho salaried civilian
member of the commission, all opposition
to the bill in the house would disappear.
Messrs. Eustus and Harris will manage tho
measure in the senate.
S4.
The condition of the plant, compared to 1
an .average of live years, is in north Geor
gia, 76; in middle Georgia, SI. in south
west Georgia. 69; in cost Georgia, 88: in 1
Southeaut Georgia, !7, and the average for
clhe whole state, 87.
IT tic stand on the first of June fails 15
pdiirin, and the general condition of the
plnnu'9points below the estimate tor last
year.
Tobacco. - Correspondents have been j
asked to give the total number of acres
this year in tobacco in their respective
counties. Responses to this question have
been received from 46 counties, reporting
2153 acres. The entire acreage in 1879, ae-
•cording to the census report,was 971 seres.
Assuming a proportional increase in the
acreage iii counties from which no reports
have been received,that of the present year
will be about 3500 acres. About three-
fourths of .this, area is in north Georgia and
ttu- I.iTgar part of the remaining fourth in
middle ‘Georgia.
3&e correspondents, with but few excep
tions, Htatc that the crop promises good ,
remulfc.
Miscellaneous crops—Rice- The condi- *
t ion and prospects in southwest Georgia is
68; in cast Georgia, 93; and in southeast
Georgia, which contains much tho largest
-average in the crop, 95.
Sugar Cane—The stand in middle Geor-
r}e is 89; southwest Georgia, 93; In cast
Georgia. 98; and in south Georgia, S3. |
The condition in middle Georgia, in
comparison with live years, is 91; in south- !
west Georgia, 96; in east Georgia, 96; and ,
in tt.iutlit.ast Georgia, 87
Sorghum - The condition of the crop in;
north, middle and southwest Georgia is 9-1;
and in oust Georgia. 81.
Irish Potatoes. - This prospective yield is ]
AS in north Georgia and middle Georgia; I
i:i southwest Georgia 93 ; 96 m cast Geor
gia ; 95 in southeast Georgia ; and tho ave
rage fur the whole state 96,
sweet potatoes.—The acreage, in com
parison with live- years, is 9-1 in north Me or- |
giu; 97 ti middle Georgia; It'S in southwest j
Georgia; 92 in cast Georgia; and 86 in j
outlieast Georgia.
The condition compared to an average is [
93 in north Georgia; 92 in middle anil
southwest Georgia; S8 in cast Georgia; 91 1
in southeast Georgia; and the average for
the state 92.
Ground Peas.—The condition, compared |
to tin average, ranges from 92 to 96 in the |
different sections of tht- state, and averages
96 for the whole state.
Melons.—The condition, compared to an '
average of five years, is 93 in north Geor
gia; 94 in middle Georgia: 101 in southwest
Georgia: 96 in east Georgia, and 97 for .
Southeast Georgia.
Fecit. Peach.—The prospect compared
Umi lull crop in nortii Georgia is i- s 2 ; in
middle Georgia, 71; in southwest Georgia,
89; in east Georgia, 7s. and in southeast
Georgia, 76. This (mints to three-fourths
of a crop for the state. The fruit has been
dropping in many localities, and the vield
fails considerably Udow the probabilities
ot the yield us deducted tVom the reports
of the par cent that had escaped frost on
the first of May. An entire failure is re
ported in a limited area in the more
mountainous portion of northeast Georgia,
Apples. -The prusut ct compared to a full
crop it north Georgia is 63: in middle Geor
gia, 61; in southwest Georgia, 89; in east
Georgia. 78, und in southeast Georgia 76.
fins indicates a little- less than tliroe-
tourths of u crop.
Tin-crop of last year was large, and as
tlie fruitful aud unfruitful years with this
crop alternate with much regularity, the
indicated yield of this year may be re-
ywir 86 com P ar utivtly large for an ‘'off”
i Kra Pe prospect is gencr-
^ te V°rted us promising in ail parts vf
\ Southemized Yankee Ceniral, Southwestern, Montgomery & Eufaula
Who Has Eight Pcur.ds and a Hal* o(
Alien Flesh.
BA.ILROAD COJUL&JCETTE3S.
All Trains on this system nrefrun by Central or 00 Meridian time.
| \N and after Sunday. May u th, leisj, Passenger Trams on these Roads will run as follows'.
iv'RETST’P."
down.
i . It. K. NVuiii liillP- Si*Villl-
No. 51* | itali A .V<l>»iit.t Division.
Pas-'g’r
No. 52+ ! No. M* i No. lfl*
fess’g'r* I Pa^sV’r. Acc.
B on a m b 05 a 1
i 11 a in 6 22 a i
3 JO a in, 5 CO n J
3 00 a m i
12 >1 tv ra,
118.5pm! No. 2*
!0 50 p m; Fass'g’i
10 10am* 7 00ai
9 03 p in l 5 20 p 1
9 03 p xu n 20 p i
8 29 p l
6 50 p in 3 10 p !
l*ROrKSSH»Vl i, cards. '
j \R J. D.tlAN FORTH,
IJ Physician and Surwnti
Office at Ginn Bros/ DrugStow * r^n
•murth avenue, south Catholic church. Jny&g*
J lit. GEO. McELHANEY,
*,< Resident Dentist
’.Vhtkh 4 Br ° ad 8l ^ 1 ’ ”P Muirs, over
jaPMy
U R. C T. OSBVRN.
Dentist.
(Successor to Dr. J. M. Ma-on
Grace next door to Rankin Houw
trance as Riddle’s gallery. a . &ame en-
* - .... . . OCl-ly 9
F. TIC J NEK,
T y » > Dentist,
street .formerly Randolph street)
o. H. THOMAS, JK. * o. E. CHANDLER
rilCMAtf & ('HANDLER.
I Aitonie'&*at-La\v.
Oiboe lIS Bt.jad Street. Qu lf
TRUSTEE’S SALE
Advice to Mothers.—Mud. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup should always lie used
when children are cutting teeth. It re
lieves the little sufferer at once; it, produces
natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child
from pain, and the little cherub awakes as
“bright art a button.” It. is very pleasant
to taste. It soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu
lates the bowels and is the best known
remedy for diarrhcea, whether arising
from teething or other causes. Twenty
Uvo cents a bottle. dAwtf
ViiUmr tlutitt anil lbap*.
Lexington, Ky., June 9. A dispatch
received from Chief of Police Patton, of
Dayton, Ohio, states that he has captured
John Martin, who so fearfully cut John
West,, another negro here a few days ago
and escaped hy tunneling out of the watch
house.
It is stated that horses, mules and dogs
were voted iii Madison and Montgomery
counties last week in the democratic pri
mary to select a candidate for common
picas judge. There is a Wg row on hand
in that district over tho frauds perpetrated.
Ht CKLEN’S AHNH t stl.Vf
The best skilve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chi (bln ius.
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, anil positive
ly euros Piles, or money aefuuden. Price .
35c. per box. For sale by BraiU’.ou il< Car- ■
sou. je24 oed&w
Frederick Nouree, treasurer of the Ore
gon Hallway aud Navigation company, j
who mysteriously disappeared from a Lon- |
don hotel throe or four months ago, and
for whom detectives searched nil over
Europe, has been found. The motive for j
his action is not yet known.
This gentlcnuti:. tin .-oninr niciubcT of
the firm of sjii.fi.bin iV.n-.. fn*scn artists
am! ilei■!.riitors, of At!until, <ei. i-. u gcii-
mim- yankce Iiy birth.but a Mititiit-nierijv
I'lioice and ail'ijitiihi. Horn in tlic puri
tan i*ity of I’nividem o. 1!. 1. Ill years ago,
at an early age he turned ins atieiitiun to
»’■ t. • He is hv nature nti art id. amt his
wars ofstiuly and tuition in eastern cities
have lievelojie.l liim into one ol the fore
most young decorators of hi.- time. 6, l!ut ,
years ago lie came smith to decorate the
interior of the Church of the imaculate
( ot ception, at Atlanta, ami. liking the
people and climate, determined to locate
south of Mason and Dixon's line. Since
then in: has been joined hy iiis brothers,
F. K. and George, and ehutvhes and tine
dwellings in every principal city of the
south attest their ability.energy and en
terprise.
“My system.” said Mr. sheridan during
a recent conversation, “had been tor some
lime
latUlt'AU.Y RUNNING l).l«
“I wa> iii it sick, in a generui sense of
the word, hut my pnysical streiiglii was
feeling the severe strain f had been for
years putting upon it in the active men-
j tal labor necessary in the pursuit of my
avocation. While I have not what is
termed a delicate constitution, i am hy
' no means a robust fellow, amt have what
i might In raned the’New England mold,’
physically. Eor some time past ! had
| been losnig vigor, when m\ attention
was called to I lunniciitt's Rheumatic Cure
as a tonic and strengthener of the sys-
1 teni. I began using it ainait four weeks
ago and since Unit time have gained eight
| und a half pounds in weight. My blood
is as pure as spring watei and my entire
system revitalized, i have no liesllancy
in saying that it is the lies! genera: tonic
u[min the market to-day.’’
It'DliK THOMAS IM'I.I.r.M,
now in his three score and ten years, and
one of tlie must prominent men in 1 h-ur-
j gia, horn and raised near Union Springs,
Ala., where lie amassed ip'ite a fuitune
I by strict integrity and honesty, and in
! later vears connected with tlie wholesale
, drug house of Pemberton, Pnllum & C i.,
of Atlanta, (la., and now a citizen of tlint
I city, .-aid a few days ago in the presence
i I if a reporter:
“My wife had been for many years a
constant sufferer from rheumatism. Her
joints were swollen and distorted, great.
i, ots hud formed upon her hand. She
could only with great difficulty and pain ;
, manage to walk, and wa.- a constant sui- ;
I fercr from this dreudfu! disease. We ■
I tried everything we could read or hear ;
i of, and took advice of eminent nracti- :
tioiiers without any benefit in the way of
j nermanent riiiief. ! was induced to try !
| Humiicutt’s Rheumatic l ’ure a short time
ago,
ai.Till 1 ’ i ii t it \n i okt r urn
in all patent nmdirmes and nostrums ami
itir-idevod her case incurable
l i'u effect wa- mag-,cal.the pain - have ;
entirely vaui-hed: ;lie swelling and dis-
- lor,ion o’’ l,ei joints Inis di-appmreil, and
: in- disease lias been. 1 verily believe, •
••radicated from tier system. She is still j
using the medicine as a precautionary i
measure, and her general good health is 1
being res,oil'd by it. I can Inmestlv and j
fearlessly recommend Huunn-titt's Hhct’-
i iniitie Cure a- the best medicine tin roeu- ;
I maUsm und theblooii upon the market.” j
-ale and retail drug- •
Price, $1 a hot tie. !
druggist for treatise i
White Tiger. .1. M. 1
proprietors, Atlanta,
.l 1 '-el w
’ i 11 15 a in Lv
.Fort Valley
Ar
3 15pm' 1
. ....... . .. j 12 00 ra Ar
Perry
.......'...Lv
3 00pm 1
t No. 25+ S. W. II.
II. Hluki'ly
Dxlrn-
No. 26 M
[ Pass ij’r.
sion.
Putis'g’r. j
; 1 45 j> m Lv
Smithville
Ar
1 00 ti m 1
! 1 3 3ft p nuLv
Alhanv
Ar
12 ce m 1
6 53 p in! Ar
Blakely
I.v
8'Wa m,
No. 27+ tf. H .
II. It. Fori i
hllllOM
No. 28+ l {
! Pass g’r. ,
llraiiclk,
Pass’g'r. j
1 ' 3 05 p m i Lv
Cuth+H^rt
A r
!1 28 am'
J 4 23 p in|Ar ...
..Fort Gaines
Lv
10 05 a ni
| j No. 29r
No. 30 r i 1
Pafls'g’r. illiilaiilHaitd ( ln.vton Hiiilrtm*!.
Pasp’g’r. ' I
; 145pni;Lv
Eufaula
Ar!
1 ft 00 p mlAr...
.Clayton
Lv'
7 Kami '
; No. 10{ '! No! 5* S. >V. R
K.-C'«lmn'»iiN Main
~ No. 6* T No. 181 j
j Acc. 1 Pass’g'r. ;
Mu*.
Pass’g’r. Acc.
' 7 1ft p m 10 00 a m' Lv
. MACON
Ar,
4 38 p m, 7 3ft a m 1
1 9 45 p m 11 09 a m Ar
. ..Fort Valley . .
Ar'
3 20 p mi ft 12 a m
Lv!
12 00 m 11 45 p m
Trains marked thus * run daily. Trains marked thus |- run daily except Sunday. Trains
marked t run daily except Saturday.
Elegant Ixxwl Sleeping Cars oil night Trains as follows-. Between Savannah and Augusta trains
Nos. 50 and 54; between Savannah ana Macon, trains Noe. 53 and 54, tietween Savannah and Atlan
ta. trains Nos. 53 and 54. ^
Pullman BuSett Cars between Cincinnati and Jacksonville, and through Sitting Car between
Chattanooga and Jacksonville via Atlanta. Albany and Wove rose Through Palace Sleeping Cor
be-ween Montgomery and XVaveross.
Tickets for all points and Sleeping Car Beitr.s on sale at Union Depot Ticket Office 30 minutes
prior to leaving time of all trains.
: WILLIAM ROGERS, ben'! Snpt., Savannah. T. D. KLINE. Supt. S. W. R. R.. Macon.
| W. P SIIHI.LMAN, Traffic Manager, Savannah. G. A. WHITEHEAD, Gen,1 Pass. Agent.
W. L. CLARK, Agenb Columbus. Ga.
■ WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA.
The b’ii’sl-ClitFs Dii ivt J’uHtc to all Kihstorn Cilice—308 Miles
j Shoricr to Mew York than via Louisville.
i
: ('loMr coiiiH-u ion riai^o u iih F’tn!iji.. iit Ail Line, Atlantic Coast Line, and CmcinnaU Southern.
OitVv’37 hours uud 20 uiiiuiteie fn'in Mt'.nigoniei v to New York, and only 36 hour? and 10 minutes
! fiorn Nevv York u> Monr^oiiieiy.
Arrive
IsCftve
Arrive
Km-
llu F .
! V NY 11 v*.
' Solid t(* Ur nr your
! and Idstorv nl'lht*
i Himuicutt vV C\>.,
Akron
Greensboro
Marion
£Hmu
M oid yoD.ery
Moutjfomeiy
tio’vtes
ChehAW.
Notasnltfa
I uuchapokn
Auburn
Opelika
West Point
LaGrar.pv
Newuun
Atlanta
ithe Piedmont Air Line
Atlanta
Charlotte
Richmond
Washington
Bah tmorc
PhilR^lelph : a...
New York
No. 53
8 30aiu
9 32 a m.
11 03 a m
3- 30 p m |
5 p iri
12 night
1 U) a m
1 37 a m
1 52 a m
2 05 a m
2 21 a m
141 a in
3 37 a m
A L3 r» m,
') 34 a m 1
7 16 a ni,
ft 40 a m
8 lOaiiib
6 30 am',
9 17 a m,
9 17
i m
• New York and East.
7fawr’f3eM>
House
W iTnorr tarred building pa per und*
the weatberboftrdiog and floors. Warm in wi**
tor, cool in «nninter. ABSOLUTE PREVEHTIV§
agaiu»i vermin of ov«ry kind. Cost* nearly no thing-—
only abcut ninety rents a room. Ask deaUrs for it«r
• rii» , CHAHLES H. CONNER. Manahcturef, •
* * tub'UiYILLK. iV-
fl M a ;n
10 10 a ni
10 23 a :u .
10 41 a m .
11 26 a m .
11 .54 a w .
I I59 am,.
2 25 p in .
8 40 am 4 00 p in
5 10 pm 5 00 a in
7 00 a in ■ I 07 p m .
8 00 a m : 9 20 p m .
9 35 a in 11 39 p in .
?. 44i pm, 3 30 a m
3 40 p m! 6 30 a m;,
l*ii11 mini PiiIimo Cnrti on Train 53. Yloiitgonif-rj to WaNlilii^fon WithouU’liiuiK^
SPRING C3-003DS!
... li-ts I. -2 STV '■=
Spring Fashion
P 3 I E G E G O O E S!
Suits Made to Order,
CLOTHING!
CLOTHIUG!
( lOMF. and give ns your order. not wait till
j you are pressed by the season, and then want
a suit made in u hurry. We aiv prepared, how
ever, to get up suits at very short notice. Jf you
want a suifquick, give us your order, lf you
want a suit in thirty days, give us your order. 1/
you want a suit in sixty days, give us your order.
G. J. PEACOCK,
Clothing Manufacturer, tt t A tltl llroiul
Street. eodtf
WDFBILITY DECAY.
A life oxjieriPBCf, EeicRrkablc »nd iutek curoe. Trial padk-
•fi** Consultation and Book* by *.a'.i FItEB. Ad lrocf
Dr WARD 4 CO r lvusuaa, m
South Bound Tnvins.
Los-s« At lantfl
Coiumbua
“ Ojielika
Auburn
“ I •achapoki)
Notasu'ga ..
Chehaw
“ Cowles
Arrive Montgomery
Leave Montgomery
Arr.ve Selma
Leave Selma
Arrive Marion
•• Greenslmro
“ Akron
Meridan
VieIcsbu rir
Shreveport
No. 50 Pullman Palace Buffet < ai aftitcdu-d \tiantu
50 and 51 connect at c’hehaw w ith lTiskegee Raiiroud.
CECIL GAJHBKTT.
dtt* (reneral Manager.
No. 50 No. 52
1 1 15 p m
i 20 p m i
5 05 p m 1
5 17 p m
1 5 30 p m
5 41 p m
5 57 p in
0 14 p ra
7 15 p m
8 1ft pm
10 4
11 30 p m j.
t 30 a mi
■I 15 a m .
ft 00 a m
5 IS a m
5 32 a in
ft 52 a in
7 00 a rn .
8 50 a m .
12 10 pm!,
2 40 pm
5 03 p ra
6 ‘28 p m
7 30 p m
1 30 p m .
1 30 a m ,
Nevv Orleans without change. Trains
THREE
DYSPEPSIA,
HEADACHE,
CONSTIPATION,
me teaspoon f'
aA 10 and 2oc4*. No genuine nelu* »old in buWu
PropVa. * SIMON N. JONES, lUaugwr, LoaUrOlc, Ky. T
tk>.vee» lor lletil ut ^5.00 Per Aniitmi.
O Mis t&ken Ytt
the pales of (hut clsss ol
remedies, and has girea
almost uuhxrsai '^us£a*>
Poo,
MURPHY BROS„
Parts. Te*
Ghu won the favor of
the public and row ranks
Among ttie leading Mcdi-
Property of the Columbus Manu
facturing Company,
4uinpl<>«> mill Fully Fi 1 wl],i,|. l | t
Fnotury. To^i'tli.r vvllU Nearly a
Mile Ilf tlie I'iuei.« Water Power o u
the Chattaliooeliee tllver, .Kusl Above
the i'ity of (oliniihus,
S’TATE OF GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COTNTY -
* i By virtue of the power vested in us under the
terms and conditions of a certain deed of trust
executed to ti)e undersigned, J. Rhodes Browne
and A. Edges, trustees, by tlie Columbus Mauu-
1actnring Company, of Muscogee county, state of
Georgia, dated March l, 1884, whereby the said
corporation conveyed to us all of the property
real and personal, hereinafter described, in trust’
to secure the payment of ita certain issue ol
bonds and the interest coupons thereof as in said
trust deed specified and enumerated tall of which
apiKifii’.*, duly of record in Mortgage Deed Book
•A,” folios 367 to 373. March ft, 188-1, in the Clerk’s
office of Superior Court. Muscogee countv, Geor
gia, und in Record Deeds, volume O O, pages 81
to 88 inclusive. March 22, 1884. office of the Pro-
bate Court in the county of Lee, state of Ala
bama, and in conformity with the directions and
terms prescribed in the resolutions passed by die
holders of said bonds on April 2-1, 1886, under the
authority conferred by said deed of trust.)
We will sell in the city of Columbus, Muscogee
county, Georgia, on the 3d day of August, 1836,
between the legal hours of sale, in front of the
auction house of F. M. Knowles & Co., on the
northwest corner of Broad street and Tenth
(formerly Crawford street), (being the nsnal place
for sheriffs sales in said city of Columbus) at
public outcry, to the highest bidder, for cash, the
following described property of the Columbus
Manufacturing Company, towit.: Ail those lots
and parcel:-) of land situated, lying and being w
follow?: Fractional section number twenty-six
126) and the nort h half of fractional section num
ber thirty-five t36), beth in fractional township
number eighteen 18i, range number thirty (30».
m formerly Russell, now Lee county, state of
Alabama. Alao the following lota of lauds lying
and being in the eighth ifcth) district of Muscogee
county, state of Georgia, known as lots numbers
eighty-six (86,) and eighty-seven ,87) and the west
half of lot number seventy-four (74) and fractions
numbered ninety-one 91) and ninety-two i'J'ij,
»nd Island duhiImt three (.8) in Chattahoochee
river aud a small enclosure situated east of the
residence formerly occupied by J. R. Clapp, used
as a residence and grazing lot. containing seven
;?) acres more or Jess. All of said lands last do-
scribed lying aud f»eing in the county of Musco
gee ami state of Georgia, and, together with said
land? in Lee county, Alabama, containing eight
hundred and thirty i830- acres more or less.
Also, all of the said Columbus Manufacturing
Company’s buildings ou said land in Muscogee
county, Georgia, operated as a Cotton Factory
and with all of the improvements in any manner
appendant and appurtenant thereto, inclusive, of
the cards, spindles, looms, machinery and fix
tures of every kind whatsoever contained in said
buildings; also, all and singular the other im
provements on all of the lands aforementioned
and described: also, the entire water power owned
and controlled by said Columbus Manufacturing
Company on and in said Chattahoochee river,
together with all and singular the rights and
franchises by the said Columbus Manufacturing
Company held aud possessed therein under the
laws of Georgia.
The plant of waid cotton factory consists at
present of 4344 3pindle«, 149 looms and other suit
able machinery, all in good condition and pro
ducing good work. Present capacity 7500 yards a
day of heavy sheetings and shirtings, three yard*
toJ.be pound.
The operatives’ houses and improvements gen
erally in excellent condition, labor abundant,
lauds elevated and location of property unsur
passed for health, convenience and economical
production—free from the burden of municipal
taxea paid by all the other Columbus mills, yet
within three miles of the city of Columbus aod
three-quarters of a mile of Columbus and Rome
railroad The water power is the finest in the
south, controlling ana embracing the whole bed
of t he Chattahoochee, river for the distance ot
about one mile along the lands of said company,
said lands extending along its banks upon the
Georgia and Alabama sides of the river. Only a
small portion of the water power is required and
utilized in running the present mill, and the nat
ural fells in the river render but a simple inex
pensive dam of logs and plank necessary. This
magnificent water power is easily controlled, and
has a fill of 42* ® (fortv-two and a half; feet within
j (three-quarters> or a mile. With a compara
tively small expenditure upon a new dam 135,000
(one hundred and twenty-nve thousand) spindles,
w»th. looms in proportion, can be driven by this
water yvower. Capital for the erection of addi
tional mill* and utilization of the immense
power no * wasted is all that is needed to make
this property the site of a prosperous and popu
lous manufecturing village. The personal inspec
tion of capitalist* is invited. Full and satisfac
tory detail? will be ftirniehed upon application.
J. RHODES BROWNE,
A. ILLGES,
ap27-d&n Trustees.
O^JDIISJ'^.IsrGE
Amending Tux Orel i nance.
BE IT ORDAINED. That the tax ordinance of
the city for tho year 1888 be amended by adding to
section 3 the words:
Produce, provision or merchandise brokers who
sell to other* than registered merchants, or who
nave goods shipped or confined to themselves be
fore trie same shall have- been actually sold to
merchants, shall be classed as merchants, aud
und pay in addition to the special tax now re
quired of such brokers a tax of S of 1 per ctnt
on all goods Kild by them which were so shipped
or consigned, report of such sales to be made
quarterly, under oath, to the clerk of council.
Itinerant traders are hereby defined to be such
iis have no place of business fitted up for the sale
of merchandise, but who, having or not having an
office, have their goods stored in warehouses,
depot*, cellars or other places used only tor
storage of goods, and who canvass for the ?ale ot
such goods among merchants or other persons.
And shall pay a special tax of 1100. and also -1 of
one per cent upon all dales made by them-report
to be made quarterly under oath to the clerk ot
council. , , .. ■
Produce brokers who may.order goods on tneir
own account for speculation shall be deemed
itinerant traders ana pay tax as such. Produce,
provision or merchandise brokers and itinerant
traders shall each pay the special Ltx required oj
them before offering to transact any business, ana
in default of such advance payment shall be lia
ble to a line of for each day’s default.
Be it further ordained. That peddlers of any
and all kinds of merchandise, books, med.cines,
&c.. on the streets, who nave no place ol business
in the city, shall jmy $3i}0, and no license shad (-*-
issued for less than $300. .. c rif
Be it further ordained. That any portions ol
the tax ordinance heretofore adopted, in couuici.
with the above, are hereby repealed.
Ad0pt « 1 in “"“^LlFF’B'^ GmMES. Mayor.
M. M. MOORE, Clerk Council. Jt* 3 _ L __
. L. SMITH.
Bradford. P4
TOO LATE TO HOLD!
The Chance of a Lifetime-11 Golden Opportunity
To Gel ;i Stylish Suit at Bottom Figures.
<3-. ZED. THOMAS,
CXjOTZKTIE^,
Has just received a large stock of first-class CLOTHING that was shipped in March
about the tiuia of the freshet. For THE CASH these beautiful and stylish goods will
be sold at an extremely low figure. The lateness of spring is the reason for offering
these goods at so low a prise. - c ■ —
ADVERTISERS
Can learn the e^act cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
Papers hy addressing
Geo. P. Howell A Co.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,