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DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMNS, GEORGIA SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, lm, THE PRESIDENT S POPULARITY. ' treanurT. would have had claims to aooial —» recognition which the wife of the speaker Mentor Kona. S»r« He l» U.ll, (..Inin, strength. , " e '* r had b Z Btatute > custom or common Washington, June 18.—Senator Kenna, ,f West Virginia, chairman of the demo- congressional committee, is quoted jJ saving: “If Cleveland should be the ..iiiidldate again in 1888 he will be much stronger than he wns in 1884. He is strong- ,. no w with both politicians and people .(nut he was then, and he is growing stronger every day. The people had to J.jl-e him on trust in 18S4, but before his present terra will have expired have L will have made a record that „ill leave nothing to doubt. Before that time comes those who have been inclined to grum- liie about the slowness of the procession Vi :|| better understand the difficulties which liave beset the president’s path md the wisdom of his course. If I had Into president in his place, 1 dare say 1 world have out on more speed, but proba bly I he only practical result of that would h iv,. been that I would have created more racket. Cleveland is bound not only to make the government democratic, but „l s „ to improve it; and, mind you, it would be by no means impossible to turn mil a republican and replace him by a democrat who would be even worse than himself. I say that with all the emphasis of one who thinks he knows. But in , Vl . r y case what Cleveland has aimed at, nml what he has accomplished, is not only to put democrats in the place of republi cans, but to improve the service with every change. He has appointed good party im .n, hut his appointees, while being good party men, are men who hold the country dearer than party. So farasthe personnel oi' the government is concerned, before the last year of his presidential term is reached it is probable that there will be little left for the most unredeemed spoils man to covet. When considering the un exceptional character of all the appoint ments made, the number of them is quite respectable if not astonishing. A hostile senate, which set out, as every one knows, to place as many obstacles as possi ble in the way of the president, has failed to find any reasonable excuse for rejecting more than 1 per cent, of all the nomina tions made. That fact, in itself, is not a bad tribute to the quality of the appoint ments. It is impossible to suy whether Mr. Cleveland intends to be a candidate again. It is natural for a man to look fora second term, but not a single act of his seems to be done with any regard for the future. None of Mr. Cleveland’s move ments seems to be the outcome of any cal culation to its possible bearing on a future election or upon anything but what he himself believes to be the best interests of the country.” SOCIAL PRECEDENCE. 1 Question That Mas AkHuIciI Ollh ial Circles Set tleil l>) .Marriage. MURDEROUS MULATTO GIRLS. Tkey Attack their Agetl Master sail Mistress and Kill the l.atler—All far hold. Phila telphia Times. The nuptial ceremony in the white house among other happy results has set at rest that abstruse problem in the social econo my of the executive household which has been agitating Washington since the in stallation of the widower President Arthur in the place of the murdered Garfield. There had been widowed presidents be fore. The wife of Jefferson had died nearly twenty years before her husband became president. Their highly cultivated and beautiful daughters, Mrs. Randolph and Mrs. Epps, divided the honors of the social regime, relieved, when absent, by Dolly Payne Madison, the buxom, bustling, somewhat rollicking Quaker wife of his secretary of state. Mrs. Jackson, a delicate, sensitive woman, was overwhelmed into eternal sleep just before her husband’s inauguration by the foul slanders bom of partisan malice and heaped uponjthe idol of her heart,the brave old hero of Pensacola and New Orleons. Her two nieces, Mrs. Andrew Donelson and Mrs. Andrew Jackson, jr., did the hon ors of the white house during those stormy times of political antagonisms and social and domestic scandals. Angelica Single ton Van Buren, a dark-eyed beauty of South Carolina, the wife of the son of Martin Van Buren, was advanced to the place of presiding lady, the rightful occupant of that place having been dead fully twenty years when that scion of Knickerbocker blood entered upon tlie duties of chief magistrate. The death of the first Mrs. Tyler in the white house caused the social duties of the early part of tlie administration to devolve upon the wife of the president’s son. That high functionary later conferred that honor upon Julia Gardner, of New York, by i making that queenly lady his wife. That | superb daughter of Pennsylvania, Harriet \ bane, a niece, adorned the social environ ments of James Buchanan, in his high j oltiee of president. In those days of elegant manners and regard for social conventionalities and proprieties among the high-born and cui- I lured ladies north and south, who were | tin- leaders of society at the capital, this i question of the first lady of the land, the j president not having a wife, was never | mooted. No one doubted tlie right of the ' president to invest some lady member of! the family—a daughter, a sister or a niece I —with the domestic and social preroga- j lift s of his high station. It was during the I captivating social reign of Mary Arthur McElroy, the petite and pretty sister of; President Arthur, that Blue Grass states men and dames undertook to force this heretical doctrine into the social forms of official life. The wife of the speaker was exalted as the first lady of the land and , held a rump court at one of tlie hotels. i The inauguration of Grover Cleveland revived this vigorous controversy in a more formidable shape. In the administration of President Arthur there was simply a j president pro tern, of the senate, then in the line of succession to the executive 1 oltiee, but whose wife was an invalid, and upon which frail assumption the wife of tlie speaker aspired to the honors of reign- ! 'ng queen. The election of Thomas A. i Hendricks a* vice-president placed the 1 wife of that officer next in line in the van of the aspiring fashion of the feminine 1 world of the seat of government. Mrs. Headricks had made the appointment of fussed “Joe" McDonald a political iinpos- i ability, and when Miss Rose Cleveland took her place as the presiding lady of the white house notice was served against her j assuming social precedence as first lady of the land. President Cleveland, with an exhibition “I sagacity in tine points of etiquette sur- I passed only by the delicate sensibilities dis- j played in his love, courtship and marriage, ' .upped the wings of this threatened rebel- I non in the social world by giving to the j ■ate Mias Katharine Bayard, the daughter j ol his secretary of state, the place of pre-I "••deuce next to Miss Cleveland at the ■"dial levee held under tlie auspices of his administration. The wife oftiie vice-presi- i n> nt was ignored as a claimant not only to ! Ha- post oi first lady, but even of the j "d’ors of the first social entertainment. 1 lie act of January 1W, 1886, the first act 0,1 the American statute books to laydown ? distinct order of official precedence, designating the secretary of state and after "■m, in. specific order, the other members ot the cabinet as the respective successors i I 'he presidential office, in event of the I demise of the president and vice*president, disposes of all pretensions of the wife of : ' u speaker to the social honor of being 1 1 he first lady in the land. The marriage of ,, i P res 'dent has settled the new social problem as to whether the rule of prece- *dce applicable to the cabinet successors o tn e political prerogatives ot the presi- ential office, in event of a vacancy, would o* extend to the ladies of their families. . the president not married, the secre- of state being a widower, Mrs. Man- teg, the wife of the secretary of the Washington Post. W. E. S. Wnller and his sister, Miss Jane ! Waller, have lived for many years in a stately old mansion on a farm situated | about twenty-five miles from Fredericks- ! burg, Va., near the little village of Now | Market, managing their farm, and depend ing solely for assistance about the house ( on Mary and Jennie Green, two mulatto , girls, the elder of whom is 18 years of age, while the younger is but 14. As servants, j these girls were trusted implicitly, and in every instance they seemed to be worthy of the confidence reposed in them. Be- I sides, they had been reared by the Waller ! , family, a matter which In the eyes of Mr. \ Waller was sufficient to guarantee their honesty. ! Last Friday Mr. Waller received quite a j sum of money, which lie kept in Ills room, I and the girls were aware of this fact. About 11 o’clock that night, when feeling , sure that Mr. and Miss Waller were asleep. ! they quietly armed themselves with stout i i clubs and proceeded to the old gentleman’s I apartment. As they entered the room j Mr. Waller|awoke. and seeing who it was I demanded angrrily what they wnnted. I j Without waiting to reply the girls rushed i ut him. Though aged, Mr. Waller was , ' still an active man, and springing from his ! bed he seized tlie elder and would have 1 disarmed her had not the other hit him i over the head with the club and knocked ! him senseless to the floor. They belabored : ; his senseless form with blows until, be- ] I lieving that life was extinct, they left him | I to search for Miss Waller. Rushing into | 1 the old lady’s room, they dragged her j sci earning from her bed, and with one 1 ' savage blow from a club laid her senseless. 1 Then they beat her about the head until I the blood gushed fourth in streams, and , until all vestige of her features were liter- : ally beaten out of recognition. , Satisfied that both their victims wero ! dead, the girls secured about $350 in money i and fled. Several hours later a colored boy, one of the tenants on the farm, whilo passing the mansion observed that the door was open and stopped to Investigate. On entering the house, he discovered the sense less and bleeding formB of Mr. and Miss Waller on the floor, and immediately rushed to give the alarm. By 5 o’clock in the morning the whole neighborhood was aroused ana hundreds of people flocked to the house. Mr. Waller was restored to conscious ness, and, though in a very precarious con dition, was able to describe briefly the oc currences of the night. Parties were in stantly organized, and the search for the two girls was undertaken with ardor. The sherif!"immediately notified the authorities of the adjoining towns,* well as the police of Richmond and Washington, so that there is little probability that the girls can escape. As yet, however, the search has been unsuccessful, and so far as can be as certained the culprits have not been seen since the night preceding the robbery. A Theory of Meteors. Iron is the chief element of the meteors that fall upon the earth. An explanation of this is suggested by Signor Bombioci. The earth is a big magnet, as shown by the proceedings of a bar of steel freely sus pended and accurately balanced in the centre. Bombicci’s idea is that this big terrestrial magnet when rushing through space, containing meteoric particles, ex erts a selective attraction for those which are ferruginous. The fact that so many masses of meteoric iron have been found in the Arctic regions, so far as it goes, sup ports this theory. Lord ChnrrbUl fanned the Itlotft. No one is more directly responsible for the riots which have disgraced Belfast than Lord Randolph Churchill. It is all very well to say that the riots have been inves tigated and participated in by the lowest social elements in that city, but this is the very class that was likely to take advan tage of his incendiary threats and utter ances, and there is no saying how far and how rapidly the spirit of sedition and of hate which has now been aroused may spreud.—Philadelphia Record. Somewhat IllKi'ourairlnir. “I’se never gwinter go out serenading any inoah,” said Sain Johnsing. “What’s de matter?” “I twanged de guitar" for two mortal hours under de windy ob Miss Matildy Snowball, den de windy opened and dut yaller moke, Jim Webster, stuck his head out and said, ‘Much obleged, but you can go home now.’ 1 owns up dat I’se begili nin’ ter get discouraged.”—Texas Siftings. The Wrong Kate. A rollicking Irishman fell in love with a maiden whose father’s antipathy was un disguised. “Well, 1 suppose you have met your late.? ” said a friend to him one day. “Me fate! and by the powers I haven’t,” he excluinied. “It’s the ould gintlemau’s fate that J met.”—Tid-Bits. Nervous. lieliililattMl 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, loss of 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, j terms, etc., mailed free by addressing Vol taic Beit Co., Marshall, .Mich, duel" tu,th,sat,se&wly A Kepuhlintll 1’nper nil Civil Servin' Iteinrm. 1 “The best tiling that could be done would lie to abolish the whole civil ser vice reform machinery as at present con stituted, national, state and municipal, and make an end of it. The thing is an almost complete failure, and the requirements of the law are evaded whenever the execu- j tive is inclined that way. It is a sham, and always has been one.”—Troy Times i Rep.j j A MOIST I.IIIKHAI, OI'l l!It. The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., offer to send their celebrated \ oltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on thirty days’ trial to any man afflicted with Nerv ous Debility, Loss of Vitality, Manhood, &e. Illustrated pamphlet in sealed en velope with full particulars, mailed free. ] Write them at once. | i&wtl Where Hull Gets Itaeh at Them. Bob Ingersoll has been made president! of a railroad company. His first order prob ably was to stop the issuance of passes to j orthodox clergymen.—Chicago News. NOT SEARED, BUT THE HEART THROBS OF TRUE MANHOOD. Sparta, Ga m Sept. 22, 1885.- To the Constitu tion, Atlanta—Were I to practice deception in a case like this, I would think that my heart had becomee seared beyond recognition. To be guilty of bearing fetae testimony, thereby imperiling the lives of my fellow-men, would place me beneath the dignity of a gentleman. The theta which T disclose are endorsed and vouched for by the community in which I live, and T trust they may exert the influence in tended. For twenty long years i have suffered untold tortures from a terrible pain and weakness in the small of my back, which resisted all modes and manner of treatment. For u long time the horrifying pongs of an eat ing cancer of my lower lip has added to my mis ery and suffering. This encroaching, burning and painful sore on my lip was pronounced Epi thelial Cancer by the prominent physicians in his lection, which stubbornly resisted the best medical talent. About eighteen months ago n cutting, pie-cing pain located in my breast, which could not be allayed by the ordinary modes of treatment. These sufferings of misery ami prostration be came so great that, on the 18th of last July, a leading physician said that 1 could not live long er than four days, and 1 had about given up in despair. The burning and excruciating ravages of the cancer, the painful condition of my back and breast, and the rapid prostration of my whole system combined to make me a mere wreck of former manhood While thus seemingly suspended on n thread between life and death. I commenced the use of B. B. B., the grandest blood medicine, to me and my household, ever used. The effect was wonderful—it was magical. The excruciating pains which had tormented me by day and by night for twenty years were soon held in abeyance, and peace and comfort were restored to a suffering man, the cancer com menced healing, strength was imparted to my feeble frame, and when eight bottles bad been used I was one of the happiest of men, and felt about as well as I ever did. All pain had vanished, tlie cancer on my lip healed, and I was pronounced cured. To those who are afflicted, and need a blood remedy, I urge the use of B. B. B. as a wonderfully effective, speedy and cheap blood purifier. Allen Grant. .Sparta, Ga., September 22, 1885.—I saw Mr. Allen Grant, when he was suffering with epithe lial cancer ol the under lip, and alter using the B. B. B. medicine, as stated above, I find him now almost if not perfectly cured. .Signed, J. T. Andrews, M. 1). Sparta, Ga., September 22, 1885. -We take pleasure in certifying to the truth of tlie above statement, having supplied the patient with the Blood Balm. Signed, Rozier A* Vahdeman, Druggists. Sparta, Ga., September 22, 1885.-—I ollen saw Mr. Allen Grant when suffering from epithelio ma, and from the extent of the cancer thought he would soon die. He now appears perfectly well, and I consider it a most wonderful cure. Signed, R. H. Lewis, Ordinary. A HOOK OF WON OF.ItS. FUFF. All who desire full information about the cause and cure of Blood Poisons, Scrofula and Hcrofu- lous Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Kid ney Complaints, Catarrh, etc., can secure by mail, free, a copy of our 32 page Illustrated Book of Wonders, filled with the most wonderftil and startling proof ever before known. Address, BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. d2taw scaw top col n r m tf U Columbus, Ga., May 9th, 1886. / vN and after this date trains will run as fol- y * lows: Mail Train No 1—Going West Daily. Ix?ave Union Depot, Columbus 2 30 p in Leave Broad Street Depot, Columbus 2 46 p in Arrive at Union Springs 5 37 p m Leave Union Springs 6 46 pm Arrive at Troy 6 30 p m Arrive at Montgomery 7 23 p m Arrive at Eufaula 10 50 p ra Mail Train No. 2—Daily. Leave Troy 4 30 a m Arrive at union Springs 6 13 a m Leave Union Springs 6 33 a in Arrive at Eufaula 10 50 a m Arrive at Columbus 9 41 a m Night Freight and Accommodation Daily Ex- cept Sunday. Leave Columbus Union Depot 5 50 p m Leave Columbus Broad Street Depot 6 00 p in Arrive at Union Springs 9 1H p m Arrive at Eufaula 10 33 p m Arrive at Montgomery 12 20 a m Night Freight and Accommodation Daily Ex cept. Sunday. Leave Montgomery 3 30 p m Arrive at Union Springs 6 40 p m Leave Union Springs 7 25 p m Arrive at Columbus 11 02 p ni Way Freight and Accommodation No. 5 -Daily. Leave Columbus Union I)-pot 4 55 am Leave Columbus Broad Street Depot 5 05 p m Arrive at Union Springs «57am Arrive at Eufaula 10 50 a m Way Freight and Accommodation No. 6 Daily. Leave Montgomery 7 40 n m Leave Union Springs 10 00 am Arrive ut Broad Street Depot, Columbus 1 to p m Arrive at Union Depot, Columbus 2 02 p m W. L. CLARK, Kup't. D. E. \VI 1.LIAMS, (J. T. A. dtf >|\' I' U'LYTL’DY IMII1) )l > 0 Oprmka, At.a.. May stli. 1 / |N and after Sunday, May 9th. isKfi, the t ' J on this road will be run as follows . People’s Line of Steamers. FAST PASSENGER SCHEDULE OFTHESTEAMER WM. ID. ELLIS. The Steamer ELLIS wears the horns as the fastest steamer plying the Chattahoochee, Flint and Apalachicola Rivers. ACCOMMODATIONS FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY PARTICULAR The Steamer ELLIS is now running the fastest Passenger schedule on the Chattahoochee and Apalachicola rivers, making two trips a week, leaving Columbus on Tuesdays for Apalachicola, and on Saturdays for Chattahoochee, furnishing rapid transit for passengers between Savannah, Jacksonville, Pensacola and all points on the Chattahoochee und Apalachicola rivers. On and after May 29th, 1886, the following schedule will lie run, river, fog, etc., permitting: SCHEDULE OF STEAMER WM, D. ELLIS. PROFF.NMIONAI, CAItltk. Room No. 2, 62' „ Broad street, up stairs, or*» Wlttich At Kinxcl’s. ja16-ly (Successor to I)r. J. Kl. Mason.) Office next door to Rankin House. Same en- j trance as Riddle’s gallery. o©4-1y 1 \\" F. TIONKR, I H • Dentist, i ,'15 1 .j Twelfth street iformerly Randolph street.) , eT-ly O. K. THOMAS, JR. O. E. CHANDLER. PHOMAH A CHANDLER,* I Attorneys-at-Law. Office lG Broad Street, yolumhui, Ga.if Leaves Columbus every Tuesday at 8 a m for Apalachicola lor Apala es Col um I TRUSTEE'S SALE 'Saturday at 7:10 a m for Chattnhoool The Steamer Eilis will take Freight for Warehouse Landings only, blit will take Passengers to and from all Landings. SCHEDULE OF STEAMER MiLTON H. SMITH, Leaves Columbus every Saturday at 6a m for Buinbridgc and Apalachicola. This boat will pass Chattahoochee Sunday at 5 p in going down, and Tuesday at s p in coming up. This Boat will take freight and passengers to and from all points. Arrival and Departure of Trains at Chattahoochee, Florida, .Savannah, Florida and Western Railway Fast Mail Train Arrives from vilte ut 1 04 p m. Leaves for Savannah and Jacksonville at 11:10 a m. Pensacola and Atlantic Railroad Arrives from Pensacola, Mobile and Nev for Pensacola. Mobile and New Orleans at 1:14 p m. The local rates of freight and passage to all points on the Chattah Savannah and Jackson- Orleans at 11 a m. Leeav •ochee and Apalachicola ill be as follow Flour per barrel 10 cents Cotton per bale 25 cents Other freights in proportion. Passage from Columbus to Apalachicola $6 00. Other points in proportion. Rates and Schedules subject to change without notice. Through tickets sold by this line to Savannah, Jacksonville and all points in East Florida. Shippers will please have their freight at boat by 8 a m on day of leaving, as none will be re ceived after that hour. Boat reserves the right of not landing at any point when considered dangerous by the pilot. Boat will not stop at any point not named in the published list of landings furnisheu shippers for 1880. Our responsibility for lYeight ceases after it has been discharged at a landing when no person is there to receive it. Rates and schedule subject to change without notice. C. J). OWENS. T. 11. MOORE, T ratio MaimKiT, Siivannan, On,A Rout. ColiimbuB, (la. The First-Class Direct Houle lo all Eastern (lilies—308 Mil Shorter to New York than via Louisville. Close connection made with Piedmont Air Line, Atlantic Coast Line, and Cincinnati Houthe Only 37 hours und 20 minutes from Montgomery to New York, nml only 30 hours und 10 minute from New York to Montgomery. .Hoittjfoincr.v anil FoIiiiiiIhim Through 1'rciglif iiimI A Leave Montgomery j 3 30 p in | Arrive Opelika j 8 05 p m Arrive Columbus , 10 05 p in : Via the Piedmont Air Line to New York and East. | I | 1 Leave Atlanta 7 40 am 4 00 p m | Arrive Charlotte j 6 25 p m 1 05 a ml ! “ Richmond | 7 00 a in | 3 37 pm I | “ Washington 1 8 00 ami 8 30 pin, “ Baltimore 1 9 3ft a in 11 25 p m I “ Philadelphia 2 40 p in 3 00am I “ New York \ 3 40 p in I 6 20 a in I Pul I nui 11 |*n hire Pars on Trnln 53. Nontgniiirr) lo Washington Without Fhimgc South Bound Trains. No. 50 | No. 52 IvOave Atlanta | 1 15 p in “ Opelika j 5 15 p in " Auburn I 5 28 pm “ Loachapoka 5 42 pm “ Notasulga .... v • 5 53 p 111 “ Chehaw | 6 10 p m “ Cowles : 6 28 pm *e Montgomery j 7 30 p 111 Leave Montgomery. 11 30 p m 4 30 a in 4 45 a m 5 00 a in 5 13 a m ft 32 a m 5 52 a 111 7 00 a m ve Selma 1 10 45 p 8 00 p 111 | 8 50 11 in 11 00 | 12 69 p m 2 19 a m 12 10 p in 1 10 p l 3 11 p 1 in 4 14 p 1 m not) pi 111, 11 30 p 1 Selma Arrive Marion “ Greenshori “ Akron “ Meridan.. . “ Vicksburg 1 30 p ... “ Shreveport ll 55 j> 1111 Columbus null Montgomery Through Freight nml Aeeoniino'lnfion. | No. 12 j Leave Columbus ! 10 50 p mi Leave Opelika l 05 a m Arrive Montgomery ft 15 a in No. 50 Pullman Palace Buffet Car attached Atlanta to New Orleans without change. Ti *>0 and 51 connect at Chehaw wiiliTuskegee Railroad. CECIL GABBETT, ( HAS. II. CROMWELL, dtf General Manager.General Passenger Age :v< .10 20 j. .10 40 j: The Brown Cotton Grin Co., NEW LONDON, CONN. Manilla,'UiriTH ,,f tin: “01,1 ltclialile” Brown Cotton Gins, Feeders ami Con densers. All thr very latest improvements: im proved roll box, patent, whipper, two brush belts, extra strong brush, cast Steel l>onrimr«, Lit.* improved Feeder, en Ian"*'' dp st DltJOl on dei iaer. t -rung, simple In n.-t ruction, durable wt-iTiii **st. r light, rlruiiH tbe seed per- jjjflP^jfcct . and produces first class samples. DELIVERED FREE OF FREIGHT nt any accessible point. Head lor lull description and price list. (!()!J ?,i l>L’S IRON WORKS, Audits, OgIiiiiiImis, (hi. Property of the Columbus Manu facturing Company. omplclo ami Fully F«|M Ipped < oftoa Factory. Tog-elhor ollli Nearly n Hilo of tlie Finest Water Power on the Flintfaliooeliee Itiver, .Inst Above tlie Fity of < olunilms. By virtue of tin* power vested in us under tha terms and conditions of a certain deed of trust executed to the undersigned, J. Rhodes Brown* and A. 11 Iges, trustees, by the Columbus Manu facturing (‘ompany, of Muscogee county, state of (leorgia, dated March 1, 188-1, whereby the said corporation conveyed to us all of the property, real and personal, hereinafter described, in trust, to secure the payment of its certain issue of bonds and the interest coupons thereof as in said trust deed specified and enumerated tall of which appears duly of record in Mortgage Deed Book ’•A," folios 387 to 373, March 5, 1881, in the Clerk’s office of Superior Court. Muscogee county, Geor gia, ami in Record Deeds, volume O O. pages fct to 88 inclusive, March 22, 1884, office or the Pn« bate Court in the county of Lee, state of Ala* bama, and in conformity witli the directions and terms prescribed in the resolutions passed by the holders of said bonds on April 24, 1886, under the authoritv conferred by said deed of trust.) We will sell in the city of Columbus, Muscogee county, Georgia, on the 3d day of August, 188ft, between the legal hours of sale, in lYont of the auction house of F. M. Knowles A 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 Columbus; at public outcry, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described property of the Columbus Manufacturing Company, to-wit.: All those lots and parcels of land situated, lying ami being at follows: Fractional section number twenty-si* 126) and tlie north half of fractional section num ber thirty-live (35), ixith in fractional township number eighteen (18), range number thirty (30). in formerly Russell, now Lee county, state of Alabama. Also the following lots of lands lying and being in the eighth (Ktli> district of Muscogee county, state of Georgia, known as lots numbers eighty-six <H6i and eighty-seven (87) and the west half of lot number seventy-four (74) and fractions numbered ninety-one (91) and ninety-two 192), iuid Island number three (3) in. Chattahoochee river ami a small enclosure situated east of the residence formerly occupied by J. R. Clapp, used as a residence ami grazing lot, containing seven t7) acres more or less. All of said lands last de scribed lying and being in the county of Musco gee and state of Georgia, and, together with said lands in lx*e county. Alabama, containing eight hundred and thirty (830) acres more or less. Also, all of the said Columbus Manufacturing Company’s buildings on said land in Muscogee county, Georgia, operated as a Cotton Factory, and with all of the improvements in any manner appendant and unpurtenant 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 ColumhuH Manufacturing Company on and in said Chattahoochee river, together with all and singular the rights ana franchises by tlie 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 sui^ able machinery, all in good condition and pro ducing good work. Present capacity 7500 yarns a day of heavy sheetings and shirtings, three yarda tojthe pound. The operatives’houses and improvements gem 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 ami embracing the whole bed of the Chattahoochee river for tlie distance of 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 oftiie water power is required and utilized in running thu present mill, and the nat ural falls in the river render but a simple inex pensive dam of logs and plank necessary. Tbit magnificent water power is easily controlled, and has a fall of 42'^ (fortv-two and a half) feet within L, (three-quarters) of a mile. With a compara tively small expenditure upon a new dam 125.000 ■ one hundred and twenty-live thousand• spindles, with looms in proportion, can be driven by thl* waterpower. Capital for the erection of addi tional mills and utilization of the immense power no a* wasted is all that is needed to make this property the site of a prosperous and popu* Ions manufacturing village. The personal inspec tion of capitalists is invited. Full and satisfao tory details will be ftirnisln-d upon application. J. RHODES BROWNE, A. JLLGKS, ap27-d3ni Trustees. NOW OPEN FOR <. IISTS. (Al'ACITY 700. Buildings all substantial i the Wat gUC! \>V (that are The finest ike pleasure ivu powers to Mr. lark and Mr. Jos. FRAZER, I’rop’r. DEIMHTI. El ll Leave Columbus Arrive Opelika Arrive (loodwatc TOO LATE TO HOLD! issijhe Chance of a Lifetime-11 Golden Opportunity To (id a Stylish Suit a! I.olloiii Ei^nivs. Or. IE. THOMAS, The night trains i scontinued for the j>r A. FLEW ELLEN. General Manage i Many a person is starving with a full ta- ble before them. Appetite gone! Ambi tion gone ! Life in n burden ! W hat i.s tho matter? Tlie Liver Inis ceased to do its proper work. The life channels are clogged. Poisonous fluids are thrown hack into the blood, which should be thrown out. SMITH'S HILL BEANS will surely stimulate the liver to do its work well, and headache, sallowness and bad breath will flee away. Price 25 cents per bottle. All druggists. iny25 eod&wlm When Soldiers Must Take a Hark Scat. The republicans of Maine are very ready to vote pensions to soldiers out of the national treasury, and to make them con spicuous in parades; hut when it comes to the distribution of the offices thev are ex pected to take a back seat and do the cheering.—Boston Herald. THE FAMOUS BRAND O OLOTIEiXIEH,, i Has just received a large stock of first-class CLOTHING i hat was shipped in March 1 about the time of the freshet. Por Ti IE CASH those hctiuliJul and stylish gisid: will he sold at an extremely low figure. The lateness of spring is the reason for offering | these goods at so low a price. T HE PATENT MICE & DUST PROOF IpaejYLEIMSK a OLD MILL PURE OLD RYl School ? Boys This whinky whp introduced originally in the yn *“• J This whisky wan introduced originally in the 1S52, and is constantly making new f riends, it i the product of the most approved prori-sn of dietill ation, from carefully beiecied grain, being held uni formly in warehouse until fully matured by age, if justly celebrated for its purity, delicacy of flavor and uniform quality. For sale, and orders solicited by the agent, T. M. FOLKY, Opera House. Vta Street ftad lbt Avenue, Columbus, (> I WILL open a School for Boys in tlie city on the first Monday in September. The course I of study will be such as is used in all schools of high grade. Young men desiring to enter col lege can be prepared for any class. Patronage of the citizens respectfully solicited. 1 je!2 2w JOHN II. CROWELL. Dr. W. W, Bruce & Sun, Physicians ami Smarmis, Fra/er A Dozier's Store. Re>idenee ut Lindsay place. Dr. Robert Brine's residence on Rose Hill. dtf N EW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY 0F MUSIC Boston, Mass. THE LA RCE5T an«l BEST EQUIPPED in the WORLD —100 Im.tructorH,Stuik-ntiInst year Thor ough Instruction in Vooa! and Instrumental Music, lbano and Organ Tuning, Fine Arts, Oratory. Literature, French, Ger man and Italian Language*, English Hranrhes,Gymnastics, etc. Tuition, to fS); hoard and room witli Steam Ileat and Electric Light, 945to$7.4per term. Fall Term begins Sep. teruber 9,18*6. For Illustrated Calendar, with full Information ddrew, L. TOUKJEE, L>ii., Frankliu Sq., BOSTON, Mo* In W.viaiiton for Item or Sole. 'I MIL Dr. Miinn place six large rooms, four 1 beautifully pattered und decorated. One of lhe best wells and garden in Wynnton. Large bearing orchard ; four to six acres of oats, ripe m one week. Ifynu will rent this place until Octo ber. am certain you will purchase. Wanted until rented, a reliable man to occupy the out building free of rent. JOHN BLACK MAR, wed fri tf Real E-tate Agent. I ll.'tic Had I'LtitiI in .lit Hands IvTOlSTEY’ TO i-iO-A-UST On City Real Estate, Stocks and Bonds. Also discount lirst-class notes. JOHN It LACK M A R, sewed ft tf Financial Agent for Capitalists. 5 Beautiful Building Lots for Sale. I OCATEI) on lower First avenue, one-half 1 j block from .street ruiln*ul. W.ll furnish mom . to build youi Ic-ii-. at r* a-onable interest. Jo 11 N IU.ACKMaR, se wed fr tf Real Estate Agent FRONT STREET RESIDENCE FOB SALE. i DM IRABLY arranged for boarding house or ;V private lendcncc. ‘■'D rooms. Water work-, Ac. JOHN BLACKMAR, Real Estate Agent, Columbus, Ga. se weil fri tf si;\so\ mi; (hiim;i; wiiht - si mu it smixgs \\ r ILL be open for the reception of guests June lath under competent management, dent physician and Western Union telegraph i* in tlieliotel. Forterms address, ON EE WIIL1E SULPHUR SPRINGS CO, ivdre P. O.. Hall County, Georgia. I jo 1, fri, I i iiA 4 |A V Its CAUSE and cure. I " 1 i /V I I Jl by one who was dear twenty-eight years. Treated by most of the noted specialists of the day with no benefit. Cured himself in three months, and since then hundreds of others by same process. A plain simple and successful home treatment. Aadrees T. S. PAGE, 128 East 26th St., New York City. mhl4 tu th sat 3m