Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER • SUN : COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING JUNE 11, 1886.
THE I'JJS (IF THE
Return of the President and His Bride
to the White House.
Thi) W (Irirtiil t'|>nn Tli.ir irrI'Hl id
Depot hy a Large hat l nobt rn«»iv»* Crowd
(levelum! RcHirhted lVIlfi Her Sojourn in
Hon it teiii*.
Washington, June S.---President Clove
limit and his bride returned to the white
in mat this evening, after their six days’ so
journ at Deer Park. As it wns generally
'understood that tile president wouldnrrlvi
at the Baltimore and Ohio railroad station
at 6:30 o rhx'k a large crowd was assembled
ut the station to greet the happy couple.
The clock in tlie: steeple of fit. Aloysios
church had just rung a quarter alter 7
o'clock, when one of tin small boys In the
crowd at the depot shouted. “Ileri sin
counts!" and a minute later t he presidin'
lial train glided in under the shod and
stopped. An ample force ot police was on
hand to regulate the crowd, but
their services were not called into
requisition, for all present stood buck
a respectful distance and allowed a
good wide space on th platform (or tile
dusty and tired traw lers. The train was
made up of the. same ears which took tile
party to Deer Park first, the baggage ear,
followed by two parlor cars, ‘’Baltimore”
mid “Delaware.” As all of the window
curtains in the “iialiimore” we re pulled
down, if was at first supposed that the
presidential party were in it. but while the
eyes of (lie crowd wi re riveted on the
“Baltimore,” the president surprised them
by stepping from the rear platform of the
“Delaware.” The party consisted of Mr.
and Mrs. drover Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs.
Dumont., a white maid and the colored
steward, fit. Clair. The president wore a
silk hat which showed signs of having been
brushed the wrong way in various
places, probably the work of his wife, who
lias not yet mastered the art of caressing a
plug hat; a black Prince Albert coat close
ly buttoned, dark trousers, turned-down
collar and black necktie. The dust of sev
eral hours' travel in a railway had gath
ered upon his face, shoulders and hands,
and exposure to the sun ori the mountains
gave Ids complexion a more ruddy hue
than hi' had wncii he left the banquet hull
at the executive mansion last Wednesday
night. Mrs. Cleveland was attired in a
traveling suit of gray, white and black
mixed goods, a black straw hat trimmed
black velvet and a dove’s
with
wing sat upon her head most
gracefully, giving her an exceed
ingly stylish air. In her gloved
hands she carried a bunch of daisies and
ferns, and as she walked up the platform
beside her husband she looked simply
beautiful. Her face was also a trifle tanned
by exposure to the sun. Mrs. Cleveland
walked oil the left side of her husband and
did not appear the least disturbed hy the
presence of the large and motley crowd
which peered into her face. On the con
trary, she looked pleasant and smiled a
1 ’m-tne-happiest-glrl-in-t,he- United - States
smile, as she gracefully walked from thu j
depot without clutching at tier husband’s ,
■arm as many young brides would have >
done. Mr. and Mrs. Dumont walked j
behind, followed by St. Clair
and tiie maid. There was ,
no demonstration of any eliaraetor, I
and tile presidential party entered the ex
ecutive carriage, driven by the veteran '
Hawkins, and quietly rolled away toward :
the white house. At the latter point a 1
large crowd was also assembled. Mrs. '
Cleveland stepped from the carriage first
and stood for an instant on the portico,
looking up at the grand old mansion, her
future home, with an earnest and thought
ful expression. The doors were thrown
open and the president greeted the ser |
vantsat the door familiarly as he and Mrs. I
Cleveland paused on into the house. Mias ;
Cleveland, Mrs. Hoyt and the Rev. Dr. ;
Cleveland, who were waiting, gave the ,
tourists a cordial welcome home in the
main corridor.
Before the presidential train arrived
there was some speculation as to where I
the train would stop to drop its passengers. '
A majority of persons thought the train
xvoulu come directly into the station, as 1
there seemed to be no further necessity for \
seclusion on the part of the president.
However, about luilf-past 6 o’clock, while j
the platform at the depot swarmed with I
newspaper men, some of whom had just
arrived from Deer Park, the president’s 1
carriage, the official carriage and the stew
ard’s wagon drove up within one block !
of the depot, and then mysteriously
tiled around and drove oT at a
rapid gait in the direction of hirst and
K streets, the point where the president
and Ids bride embarked for Deer Park last
Wednesday night. Many of the newspu-
]«-r men followed in carriages, and upon
arriving at the almve point found a large
crowd in waiting The presidential car
riages |iull»'d up and idly waited for about
ten minutes. Suddenly the three executive
vehicles got under way again and drove ;
hock toward the depot, much to the disap-
jioiutment of the residents of that neigh- .
borhootl. who did not like the idea of hi-.
iug deprived of the glory of being the first
to welcome the presidential pair. Buck ,
to the depot went the carriage fol- !
lowed by the crowd, who rail along beside
the carriage wbicli Hawkins was driving de
termined that if the president intended to
ride home in his own carriage they should
see him enter it. As the carriage contain- l
ing the president and party drove rapidly i
from tiic depot to the white house, hut '
few persons recognized the executive team
and straw both fed, but separately. The
dbuminoid ratio of the grain of oats is l.fil;
if the Ht raw of osts, 1.229. The As id fo
lorses a’ ordinary work should have an al
aiminoid ratio or 1.70. Hence the grain o.
..its should be mixed with food having
Twer albuminoid ratio. We might get a
•ation -having tie proper ratio—by using
orn with the out.-.. Bui its well known
!ud for grain to’s' well digested it must
■i: eaten with some sort of stover to form
ie necessary bulk in the stomach. For
lover we might use timothy, which has
oi albuminoid ratio of 1.81. and which
aouid give the necessary bulk. But it i*-
iiueii better to have the grain and the
cover eaten together. We may cut the
nay, mix it and the grain together,
and moisten the mixture; but we ue-
. omplish the same thing more eeonomi-
■ illy by feeding unfhrashed oats, for then
t lie grain, all the chuff and a good part of
die straw are masticated together. By
thus feeding oats wi not only improve the
albuminoid ratio of the ration anu provide
tin necessary forage masticated with the
grain, but we save i lie expense of thrash
ing. i )nts to be fed in this way should be
ut before they arc quite ri|>c, cured thor-
oughly and then moved away. They are |
just the feed for winter, when the horses
require carbo-hydrates; and because of
’ heir manner of feeding are so well digest
ed, and are so w< II suited to the wants of
the horse that he will do a groat deal bet-
tor upon them than he would upon almost !
any other food. American Agriculturist
\ Southernized Yankee Central, Southwestern, Montgomery & Eufaula
Who Has Eight Pounds and a Half of
Al ; en Flesh.
A BOMBSHELL
Thrunn into Iht U hKkj IHslllh'iV tump.
Washington-, June 10.- Senator Dawes
throw a bomb Into the camp of the Ken
tucky whisky producers to-day by a resolu
tion which he introduced into the senate,
calling on the treasury and department of
justice for information in regard to Mc
Cullough’s celebrated order by which
whisky exporters were given the extra
seven months to ship goods. Also, as to
the decision of the department of justice
by which they are permitted to re-fmi>ort
their goods and let them lie another three
years without payment of any tax.
The resolution was passed. Tiiis means
some interesting developments and a good
deal of music in whisky circles. The
methods by which this order was obtained
were somewhat devious, and if Dawes fol
lows up his inquiry there will be interest
ing developments. It is not improbable
that, tiie inquiry mny result in the revoca
tion of the order by which reimported
goods are permitted to lie in warehouse
three years longer after making a tour
abroad.
AH Trains on this system arefrun by Central or 90 Meridian time.
N and after Sunday. May 0th. 1886, Passenger Trains on these Roads will run as follows:
4*if READ CP.
No. 52* No. 54 * j No. 16*
I Pass’g’r. Pass’g'r. Ace.
SAVANNAH
Oliver
Milieu
Milieu
....Tennille
. Gordon
AIACON
....MACON
Banjesville....
Barnesville...
. .Griffin ...
ATLANTA....
Ar I 07 p m
.Lv 2 35 pml
‘.Lvl 1 80 p m
..Ar; 1 13 p nr
..Ar 11 28 a mi
..Ar; 10 IP u m
Lv, 9 40 am;
..Ar; 9 30 am'
..Lv 8 02am;
Ar: 8 02 a ni‘
.Ar 7 31am
. Lv 6 00 a m
6 00 a m
4 14 a m
3 10 a mi
3 00 a m
12 54 a m
11 35 p m |
10 50 p m
10 40 ft m
9 03 p nil
9 03 p m
8 29 p III 1
0 50 p id
8 05 a in
6 22 a m
5 00 a in
No. 2*
Pass'g’r.
5 20 p m
5 20 p in
1 16 p m
3 10 p m
Anirustii No. US'
130pm Lv ..Milieu Ar 1145am
3 46 p ni Ar Augusta Lv 9 30 a in
Liitonton No. 25+
.Ar 9 30 a in
8 10 a m
0 30 a in
5 15 a m .
Blind, and lulling,
lively CiihrI by (uiiciirH.
A WARM BATH w
quisito Skin Beautifle ... r
the great Skin Cure, will instantly
Cuticura Soar, an e:
single applicatio
allay the intense itching of the most aggravated
ea*e of Belling Piles. This treatment, combined
with small doses of CiTteUKA Rpholvknt, the
new Blood Purifier, three times per day, to regu
late and strengthen the bowels, overcome consti
pation and remove the cause, will cure Blind,
Uhedmu and Itching Piles when ill other re
dies arid or ‘ *—
physicians fail.
ITCHIXU PILLS.
1 was taken for the first time in my life with
Blind Piles, so severe that I could hardly keep on
my feet. 1 used various remedies for three weeks,
when the disease took the form of Itching Piles,
and growing worse. By advice of an old gentle-
tF ,
man I tried the ( uticppa. One application
lieved the itching, and I was soon cured. I
wish to tell the world that in cases of Itching
Piles the price of the Cuticura is of no account.
Prom an unsolicited quarter.
Concord. N. H. U. C. KIBBY.
ITCHING PIMA.
I began the use of your Cuticura Rkmbdiks
when you first put them on the market, and
know of two owes of Itching Piles that have been
cured hy the use, at my suggestion, of these rem
edies. F. N. MARTIN.
Virdun. 111.
A LI
THAT YOT CLAIM.
I haw tried your Cuticura Uhmkdii-s and find
them all that you claim, and the demand for
them in this section is great.
AGUSTUS W. COLLINS.
Higgston, (4a
SPI.TN III l» NATINF ACTION. |
Cuticura Uhmhdiks have given splendid satis- 1
faction to those of my customers who have had
occasion to use them.
HENRY GERMANS’, Druggist.
Quincy, III. j
Cuticura Rrmruikh are a positive cure for I
every form of Hkin and Blood Diseases, from
Pimples to Scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price: '
Cuticura, 50c; Soap. 25c; Rksolvhnt 11. Pro- ,
pared by the Pottkr Drug and Chhmical Co., \
Boston, Mass.
Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases.”
• in- ,i ilium:■**
in :'n artists
nf A tin :11:i. < hi., is a
uinc yankuu hy hii-tli. )»ut ;i southernerFy
choice uml ail'-jd’n»n. ii«»rn in thu puri
tan city nl 1‘rovfilfinv, \\. I.,.*SI years ap ,
nt an early ap- he turnej his attention to
art. Jle’is hy nahire an artist, and his
years nf study and tuition in eastern cities
have developed him into one nf 1 lit* fore
most vnuim decorators of his time. Some
veal's ap» he came south to decorate the
interior of the Chureli of the Imaculate
( oneeptinn, at Atlanta, and. liking the
people and climate, ilet^ rmined to locate
south of Mason and Dixon’s line. Since
then he ha* been joined by his brothers,
F. K. and (h-onre. and churches and fine
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 for some
time
(:1!\IH'M LV RUNNING DOWN,
“I was not sick, in a general sense of
the word, lmt my pnysicai streniuh was
fiH'liipj the -’even* strain I had been for
years putting upon it in the active men
tal labor necessary in the pursuit of my
avocation. While l have not what is
termed a delicate constitution, 1 am by
no mean?* a rnhu.-t fellow, and have what
ndyrht he called the New Kipirland mold,’
physically. For some time past I had
been losing vigor, when my attention
was called to 1 hum mutt's Rheumatic ('lire
a* a tonic and strengthener of tin* sys
tem. J bewail using it about four weeks
.nzo and since that time have gained eight
and a half pounds iii weight. My blood
is as pure as spring water and my entire
system revitalized. 1 have no hesitancy
in saying that it is the best general tonic
u}H*n the market to-dav.*’
.J C 1)0 K THOMAS IT’l.Ll’M,
now in his three score and ten years, and
one of the most prominent men in Geor
gia, I Kirn and raised near ( T nion Springs,
Ala., where he amasses! quite a fortune
by strict integrity and honesty, and in
later years connected with the wholesale
drug house of Pemberton, Pullum ifc Co.,
of Atlanta, (ia., and now a citizen of that
city, said a few days ago in the presence
of a reporter:
“My wife had been for many years a
constant sutferer from rheumatism. Her
joints were swollen and distorted, great
knots had formed upon her hand. She
could only with great difficulty and pain
manage to walk, and was a constant suf
ferer from this dreadful disease. We
tried everything we could read or hear
of, and took advice of eminent practi
tioners without any benefit in the way of
permanent relief. 1 was induced to’try
IlunnicuttV Rheumatic < 'ure a short time
2 28 a m
> 50 a ni
1.50 a m
4 50 a ni
6 22 a in
fi 22 a m
8 00 a m
No. 53*
Pass’g’r.
No. 33+
Puss-g'r.
\
(won Tminly Railroad.
No. 34+ , No. 36f
Ifass'g'r. Pass'g’r.
I
7 50 v m 4 :24 p m
6 50 a m 3 30 pm
| ’
I'J ,V. li m
No. 2+
Pass’*’!'.
• Ar Thomaston Lv
nnh, G. «V X. A. Kullroiid.
12 30 p in
Lv....
....Griffin
Ar
9 40 a in
3 15 p in
Ar. ...
Newnan
..Ar
6 58 a m,
.5 10 [) m
Ar
Cairo 11 ton
.Lv
5 30 a ni
No. 1“
Pass’g’r.
N. \V. mid ML 4% K. Kail way—\
Main Line.
No. 2* j No. 52* |
Pass'g'r. Pass’g’r.
9 50 a m
Lv
MACON
Ar
5 15 p m
10 59 ft ill
Ar
...Fort Valiev
.Ar 1
4 01 p ill
1 02 p m
Ar.
Smithville
121pm 101 am
2 52 P m
Ar
Cuthbert
.Al*
1159 am 1131pm,
:! 58 p m
Ar
Eufaula
. Lv
10 55am 10 33 pm
4 01 p m
Lv
,. .Eufaula
.Ar
10 50 a m 10 33 p m j
5 41 p m
Ar ..
Union Springs
•Lv.
9 1ft a m 9 01 p m
5 41 p ni
Lv .
Union Springs
A r !
9 18am 9 04 p m
7 23 P m
Ar
.MONTGOMERY
Lv 1
7 40 a in 7 30 p m
No. 3- 1
—
No. 4* , No. 54*1
No. 28"
Pass'g'r.
S.
W. K. K.—Albany Line
Pass’g'r. PaBs'g’r.
( Pass’g':
7 10 p m
Lv
MACON
.Ar
9 40 a m
8 17 p nriAr
Fort Valley
Lv
8 34 a in 1
8 17 p m; Lv
Sort Valley.
. Ar
8 14 ft ill 1
; 10 11 p I
1 01 a iii: 10 11 p in Lv.
1 57 a np 11 10 p ni, Ar..
Smith ville..
.Smithville.
ALBANY.
.Lv 6 26am
..Ari 6 26 a in 2 28 a m! 1 (X) p m
. Lv, 5 40 a m 1 35 a m' 12 00 m
: No. 211 ‘ : No. 22+
1 Pass’g'r. N. W. U. It.*—Perry It ranch. , Pass’g’r.
11 15 u m I.v
12 (H) m Ai
No. 25+ S. W.
Pass’g’r.
Fort Valley....
Perry
R. U. — lllttkuly
sion.
Arl 3 45pm
Lv | 3 00 p m
Ex tell-! No. 26+ ,
j Pass’g'r. 1
!
1 45 p in Lv..
Smithville
.. Ar 1 00 p m
|
3 15 p ill, I.v
Albany
Ar 12 00 m
6 53 p iu Ar
Blakely
Lv 8 00a m
No. 27 j H. V>
. It. It. Fort
4«ntnes No. 28+
Pass'g’r.
BrniM'ti.
| Pass’g’r. 1
- !
,
3 05 p m Lv
Cuthbert
Ar' 11 28 a m
4 ‘28 p tn Ar
Fort Gaines
Lv 10 05 a m
|
No. 29+
No. 30+
Pass’g'r. Lilian la and (lay ton Hull road. Pass’g'r.
i
i
4 45 p m ' Lv
Eufaula
Ar| 8.58am;
:
8 00 p m Ar
Clayton
I,v| 7 43am'
j No. 19;
No. 5* S. W.
K. It.— C'oliimbiiN Main No. 6*
No718; j
I Ace.
Puss g'r.
Line.
• Pass'g’r.
Acc. ;
7 15pm
10 00 ft 111' Lv
MACON
Ar 1 4 38 pm
7 36 a m ...
9 45 p m
11 09 a m A r
..Fort Valley...
Ar 3 20 p in
5 12 a m
2 43 p in
2 25 p in Ar
Columbus
Lv 12 00 m
11 45 p m
Trains marked thus * run daily. Trains marked thus t run daily except Sunday. Trains
marked l run daily except Saturday.
Elegant Local Sleeping Gars on night Trains a« follows: Between Savannah and Augusta trains
Nos. 50 and 54; between Savannah and Macon, trains Nos. 53 and .54; between Savannah and Atlan
ta, trains Non. 53 and 54.
Pullman Buffett Cars between Cincinnati and Jacksonville, and through Sitting Car between
Chattanooga and Jacksonville via Atlanta, Albany and Waycroas. Through Palace Sleeping Car
between Montgomery and Waycroes.
'Pickets for 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 SnpU Savannah T. D. KLINE, Supt. S. W. R. R.. Macon.
W. F. SHELLMAN, 'IVaffic Manager, Savannah. G. A. WHITEHEAD, Gen,l Pass. Agent,
WESTERN RAILROAD OP ALABAMA
Tiie First-Class Direct Route ft, all Eastern Cities—308 Miles
Shorter to New York than via Louisville.
Ai.nmnui i hap lost faith
in all patent medicines and nostrums and
Close connection made with Piedmont Air Line. Atlantic Couat Line, and Cincinnati Southern.
I Only 37 hour* and 20 minutes from Montgomery to New York, and only 36 hours and 10 minutes
! from New York to Montgomery.
_ May : No! 58 jfo.'ol j
<K\N Ulemishe*, Pimples, Bla/tkheed* and
• IV 1 i.* Humors, use Cuiicuha Soar.
TIRED MUSCLES Strengthened.
Pain Annihilated, Inflaimnaliou nib-
tlued. and Malarial and Epidemic
Diseases Prevented by that infallible
antidote to pain and inflammation.
theClTK l'KA ARII-PaIN Pt.AHTRN.
EVERtTHING READY.
SIP^nsTG- CTOOIDS!
m-iilcrci 1 h* — cuso incitraiile
"Tiie .•Him' 1 \\;i' nmvii'al; t In* j mi ns i ih ve
I'tiiiivlv vani^ln'.l; llie ~\vt Hint: and dis-
Inrtioii of Iht joints lias di.stpia'art'd, and
til., dii-va^o 1ms U'.'ii, ! vfvilv litdk’ve.
cradii'itlfd fj'oiii liar systi'in. Sh,> i. <till
i^ing tiie tin*.ii.'iu,- as a iirecnntionary
’ncasuii', and 1km ■.'cinnil jft.nd liealtii is
iM-iiiir U'stnivd I>y it. i ran lmnt'stlv and
fcai'lpssly lv.'iiniiiii'inl Hunnimtt's iilieii-
inatir Can' n« tin- hast ini'dii'inc fur rlieu-
inntism and thclilnod upon tin* inarkrt.”
Kur salt' liy wliiiirsalt' and retail dm>t-
l’li.'c. $1 a bottle,
drusrtfiffi for treatise
White Tiger. .1. M.
IM'(i[.rieturs, Atlanta,
jeddw
Leave Akron
•• Greensboro...
Marion
** Selma
Arrive Montgomery.
Leave Montgomery
Arrive Cowles
** Chehaw
“ Notasnlga.
•' Ixiachapoka..
*' Auburn
“ Opelika
West Point
“ LaGrange. ...
New li an..
8 30 a m
9 32 a m <
11 03 a m
3 30 p in 5 10 a m
6 13 p m 8 10 a m .
12 night 8 30 ft m .
1 10 a in! 9 27 a m
1 37
' Atlanta : 7 15am
Via the Piedmont Air Line to New York and East.
2 05 a m 10 10 a m .
*2 21 a m 10 23 a ni .
2 41 a rn, 10 41 a in .
3 37 a ni 11 26 a m,.
4 13 a in; 11 54 a ra .
5 34 a ml 13 59 aim.
‘2 25 p m .
Srn«! to us or yoi
;iU'l history .if t h
Humiiuutt ik (’«
< hi.
it daahvd along. Occasionally some one O * T L* I ' .
fashion rlotos
ni zed
his
was piussing
always a busy thoroughfare, the s^K*ed of j
the seal browns slackened to prevent col- j
lision with passing vehicles, thus affording !
those on the sidewalk an opportunity to !
peep into the carriage and behold the ;
president and his wife. The president
and Mr>. GMeveland took a light lunch soon ,
after their arrival home,and an hour or two j
was spent in bilking to his brother and
sister ol the incidents of their stay at Deer
Dark. Both the president and Mrs. Cleve- |
land said nothing had occurred to mar the '
pleasure of their trip, and Mrs. Cleveland j
remarked that she hoped to be able to
repeat her visit to such a delightful place. !
Then Mr. M. C'!o\eland said slyly to his I
brother that if the tlsh stories which had
come from Deer Park were reliable, lie '
would like to take a run up theri himself. !
As the president expect.* to pit*, h right in
to Worn to-morrow, he fortified himself
for his task by going to bed v arlv.
ZPIZECIEC GOODS!
Suits Made to Order,
CLOTHING!
House
W ITHOUT TARRED BUILDING PAPER und«r
th« wi'atbarbt-arding anti floors. Warm in wLo-
ter, cool in aunnnor. ‘ ABSOLUTE PREVENTIVI
against vermin cf every kind. Costs nearly noth ing—
culy about uiuety rout* a room. Ask dealers fur lt»f
writ* ^ CHARLES H. CONNER. Manufacturer, •
• • LuLISVlLLb;, Kit
4 00 p m
5 00 a m
4 07 p m
9 20 p in
Leave Atlanta ! 8 40 a
Arrive Charlotte 6 10 pm,
Richmond 7 00 a in
“ Washington 8 00am!
“ Baltimore 9 35 a uP 11 39 p m
“ Philadelphia. . ! 2 40 p m i 3 30am .
“ New York ' 3 40pm> 630 am
IMiiliiniii PiiIimp Car* on Trttlu 5a, Monlffomery U> W not ti Ing ton Without Change
South Bound Trains.
No. 50 No. 52
OLOTHTIZSTG-!
Special Deposit Vault
Leave Atlanta
•‘ Columbus
Opelika
Auburn
lioachapoka..
“ Notasulga ...
“ Chehaw
“ C’owles
Arrive Montgomery..
Leave Montgomery..
A rrive Selma
Leave Selma
Arrive Marion
Greensboro....
Akron
Meridan
Vicksburg
“ Shreveport. .
5 05 p m:
5 17 p m
5 30 p m
5 41 p m
6 14 p ni
7 15 p m
8 15 p in
10 4
4 30am
4 45 a m
5 00 a m
5 13 a m
5 32 a m
.5 .52 am.
7 IX) a ui ,
8 50 a m ,
12 10 pmj.
2 40 p 111,.
5 0:^ p ill
6 28 p in
7 30 p ill
1 30 p in
1 30 a m .
l’ci'sonalit U
vpects to give
1()ME and give u* yt»iir order. Dai not wait till
l y<»u ar* 1 pressed by the season, and then want
i suit made in a hurry. We are‘ prepared, bow
er, to get up suits at very short notice. If you
Mint a suit ijuick, give us your order. If you
vant a suit in thirty days, give us vour order. If
•ou want a suit in si.xtv dav^. give u- your order.
forty Udurcs in
died worth a
lk-cchcr
England.
It is said that John Kelly
million and a half dollars.
Jones and Small were paid f’JtxXl for a
month's work in Baltimore.
Mrs. Vanderbilt has just bought >100,000
worth uf diamonds in Paris.
George Gould, son of Jay, is said to be
engaged to a Philadelphia young lady.
Bismarck's physician says the German
premier takes altogether too much beer.
The lUv. Dr. Sunderland’s fee for marry-
n.g the president was a bran new £100 bill.
Georg* Bancroft says he works hard, but
never worries, and ascribes much of his
good health to t bat fact.
Senator Hearts will deliver an oration at
the installation of Professor Dwight us
president of Vale college.
Justice Field, ofthe supreme court,sailed
the guest of his brother,
G. J. PEACOCK,
New llfsiiltwe East Silt Pvuvtti Aumit f«r Salt.
^IVK ROOMS, dry lot. gixxl wrll. On 'price
asked will pay 10]»crcent clear of taxes and
surance. Will sell for cash or on installments
imlar to building and loan associations.
JOHN BLACK MAR,
Real Estate Agent, Columbus, (ia.
se wed fri if
PENNYROYAL PILLS
for Europe
* yrus \V. Field, Suturda
In
1 uthrashfd Oats f„r Horsts.
b0re*8 h t^-- Oat -“- art ' a t "- tU r
tan the grain alone, or the grain i
CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH/
The Original and Only Genuine.
at - ! a '‘of wcHtil«<*« Imitation.
NAME PAPER. ( hlrhr»tfr Clifm'i'hl Co.,
«8 1 8 Mtull*on Sqimro, i'hllitilK.,
Whem i»t fM 'Iblchaa
W# **enr/yruTnl FUW> TmimsAv
No. 5ft Pullman Palace Buffet Car attached Atlanta to New Orleans without change. Trail
50 and 51 connect at Chehaw withTuskegee Railroad.
CECIL GABBETT, CHAS. H. CROMWELL,
dtf General Manager.General Passenger Agent.
b n n Bmbm— cuhstipation " b
A Remedy for all Diseases of the Liver, Hid*
ueya, SUimaeh and Bowel*. A pobiuvt.
cure for Dyapepftia, Slfk llfadarhe.
CoiiMtipaiiou. Dose, one to two teaspooii/uls.
10 and 25 cts. No genuine salts sold in bulk,
SIMON N. JONES, Manager, Loalwvtlle, Ky» f
TOO LATE TO HOLD!
The Chance of a Lifetime—A Golden Opportunity
PKorrsNioxAi, TardsT - '—
I \R. J. D. DAN FORTH,
LW. atOtaM?^ 8U ^ U R ,
mirth avenue, south Catholic church. nVJ'," 06
j JR. GEO. McELHANEY,
' tom No. 1 62^^road n «treet U ur
’.Vlttich & Rlnscl’a. ’ 'ii 1 stairs. n rer
U R. C. T. OSBURN,
Dentist.
(Successor to Dr. j. m
Office next door to Rankin U mS!"
trance as Riddle’s gallery. 13 me en-
(*CJ-lv
n r F. TIGNER,
, * , Dentist.
Htrpct 'formc'Tly Randolph strW)
U. E. THOMAS, Jn. G j.. p
j'HOMAS & (’HANDLER,
i Attorneys-at-Law
Olhce 118 Proud Street. Columlnw r; :
TRUSTEE’S SHE
Toperty of the Columbus Vlanu
facturing Company.
f „ii>l,lo«o and Fnlly K,,,,!,.,,, ,1
Factory, Toic.'th..,. with Xciiriy „
^tilf al' 111.. I'iiinl Water Pawcr < U|
the t hattnlKMX'ln... River, .Iiimi aIm.vc
tin- City of to)tiniliilN.
U TATE OKGEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COTnty -
'■ ' ls - v ' iniK- of the power vested in \ - n.k-r the
'.enus ami conditions of a certain deed nf tr ist
executed to the undesigned. J. Rhodes Brown,
end A. Iliges. trustees, by the Columbus Mum.
lecturing Company, of Muscogee countv, state nf
Georgia, dated March 1, 18S-1, whereby the s-.m
corporation conveyed to us all of the nrotiertr
real and personal, hereinafter described, in trust
■o secure the payment of its certain issue of
bonds and the interest coupons thereof as in ..aid
trust deed specified and enumerated tall of which
appears duly of record in Mortgage Deed Book
"A, folios 367 to 373, March 8, 188!, in the Clerk's
office of Superior Court. Muscogee county. Geor
gia, and in Record Deeds, volume Cl O. pages SI
to 88 inclusive, March 22, 1881. office of the Pro.
bate Court in the county of ix'e, slate of Clio
banin, and in eonlorniity with the directions 'and
terms prescribed in the resolutions passed bv the
holders of said bonds on April 2-1, 1886, under the
authority conferred hy said deed of trust.
We will sell in the city of Columbus, Muscogee
county, Georgia, on the 3d day of August, 1886
bi'tWtdOn Ihfi li crnl hniirv nf «n o ’
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 usual place
for sheriff's sales in said city of Cohunhao at
public outcry, to the highest bidder, lot cash, the
following described property of the Columbia
Manufacturing Company, to-wit.: All those Iota
and parcels of land situated, lying and being as
follows: Fractional section number twemy-six
•26i and the north half of fractional section num
ber thirty-five (35), both in fractional township
number eighteen (18), range number thirty ,30.1,
in formerly Russell, now* Lee county, state of
Alabama. Also the following lots of lands lviug
and being in the eighth (8th, district of Muscogee
county, state of Georgia, known as lota numbers
eighty-six (86) and eighty-seven (87• and tlie west
half of lot number scvrntv-four (74 > and fraction*
numbered ninety-one (91) and ninety-two .92),
and Island number three (3) iu Chattahoochee
river and a small enclosure situated east of the
residence formerh occupied by J. It. Clapp, used
as a residence and grazing lot, containing seven
7, acres more or less. All of said lands hist de
scribed lying and being in the county of Musco
gee and state of Georgia, and, together with said
lands in Lee county. Alabama, containing eignt
hundred and thirty t83Cu acres more or Jess.
Also, all of the said Columbus Manulbcturing
Company’s buildings on said land in Muscogee
count};, Georgia, operated as a Cotton Factory,
and with all of the improvements in any manner
appendant and appurtenant thereto, inclusive, of
tiie 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 right* and
franchises by the said Columbus Manufacturing
Company held and possessed therein under the
laws of Georgia.
The plant of said cotton factory consists at
present of 4344 spindles, 149 looms and other suit
able machinery, all iu good condition and pro
ducing good work. Present capacity 7500 yards a
day or heavy sheetings and shirtings, three yards
tort he |>ouna.
The operatives’ houses and improvements gen
erally in excellent condition, labor abundant,
lands elevated and location of property unsur
passed for health, convenience and economical
production—free from the burden of municipal
taxes paid by all the other Columbus mills, yet
within three miles of the city of Columbus and
three-quarters of a mile of Columbus and Rome
railroad. The water power is the finest in the
south, controlling anti embracing the whole bed
of the Chattahoochee river for the distance of
about one milo 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 falls 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 fall of *12 l u (fortv-two and a half, feet within
Li vthree-quarters' of a mile. With a compara
tively .small expenditure upon a new dam 12 s ,.000
i.one hundred and twenty-five thousand) spindles,
with looms in proportion, can be driven by this
water power. Capital for the erection of addi
tional mills and utilization of the immense
power non* wasted is al! that is needed to make
ihis property the .site of a prosperous and popu
lous manufacturing village. The personal iuspt
tion of capitalists ts invited. Full and satisfac
tory details will be famished upon application.
J. RHODES BROWNE,
A. ILLGES,
ap27-d3m Trustees.
Amendin'- Tax Ordinance.
BE IT ORDAINED, That the tax ordinance ot
the city for the year 1*68 be amended by adding to
section :i the words:
Produce, provision or merchandise brokers who
sell to others than registered merchants, or who
have goods shipped or confined to themselves be
fore the same shall have been actually sold to
merchants, shall be classed as merchants, and
and pay in addition to the special tax now re
quired of such brokers a tax of of 1 per cent
on all goods sold by them which were so shipped
or consigned, report of such sales to he made
quarterly, under oath, to the clerk of council.
Itinerant traders are hereby defined to be such
as have 110 place of business fitted up for the sa.r
of merchandise, but who, having or not having an
office, have their goods stored in warehouses,
depots, cellars or other places used only tor
storage of goods, and who canvass for the sale
such goods among merchants or other iverson-.
And shall pay a special tax of $100. and also t <».
one per cent upon all sales made by them - report
to be made quarterly under oath to the clerk ot
council.
Produce brokers who may order goods on t icu
own account for simulation shall be deeme i
itinerant traders and pay tax as such. Produce.
provision or merchandise brokers and lUiieran.
be lia-
truders shall each pay the special tax required
them before offering to transact any busine
in default of such advance payment slia
ble to a fine of #5 for each day’s default
Be it further ordained, That peddlers ot any
and all kinds of merchandise, books, medicine-.
&o.. on the streets, who have no place of busim -
in the city, shall pay $.400, and no license snail
issued for less than $"00.
Be it further ordained. That any portion.- ■
the tax ordinance heretofore adopted, in conn 111
with the above, are hereby repealed.
Adopted incoiincil, Jirni- *iMay. r.
M. M. MOORE, Clerk Council. J'ej :
Administrator’s Sale.
BY -
rdin
n i . irtue of an order from the Court > . -
ry of Muscogee county, Georgia, will be
the first Tm-day in July next, on the
1? - -0 and Tenth streets, in the city o. c otuiu u.
the legal hours of sale, to the (.ig.it ;
' ollowing described property, b*-" ’
bet wee
I biddtr. v.
I (me hum
i.l •six*
k t ttur; .,,. more or
. lying east 'Vftlie city«)f Columbustuid KiMv.!.
and described .us part t»f b»t- M. fu . ,.,.,,.
Coweta Reserve of sai icounty. bold as the ptop
erty of H. E. Thornton. £ H THOR yrON.
jy-5 oaw 4W Administrator. _
Tarts, fex
Q has won the favor ol
the public and now rank*
among the leading Me-ii-
clot* of the oddem.
A. L. SMITH.
Bradford, fa
SO..} by
To Got a Stylish Suit at Bottom Figures.
<3-. IE. THOMAS,
O Ai O T T3I T E ,
Has just received a large stock of first-class CLOTHING that was shipped in March
about the time 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 ofi'ering
these goods at so low a price.
GEORGIA. MUSCOGEE 1 OLNTY. v
Whereas. Caroline O. Williams, admm.sti ■
of Will. I.. Williams, deceased, makes applied. ■■
for leave to sell the following real estate he. ns
ing to said deceased, to-wit: Part of lot > o. j. ia
the Northern Liberties, immediately north oi uw
City of Columbus. Ga.. having a front on Jack>on
street of 120 feet and 87 feet 10 inches on Com
m TWsll r therefore, to cite all persons concerned
to shoiv cause,' if any they have at the proper
time and place, why leave to sell said rrcpei.i
should not be granted to said applicant.
Witness my official signature this June4th. 13-jS.
jyo oaw4w F M. BROOKS. Onunan-