Newspaper Page Text
5
(EMwiibusCuqnim^im.
ESTABLISHED IN 1828. 58 YE ARS 0 L.
D.iily, Weekly and Sunday.
The ENQUIRER-SUN In loaned every (lay, ex
eept Monday. The Weekly ia leaned oij Mon-lay.
The Dally (including Sunday) In delivered by
carrier* in the city or mailed, (Histone free, to »uh-
ecriber* for 71c. per month, 82.00 for three
months, .00 for six months, or #7.00 a year.
The Sunday is delivered by carrier boy»* in the
city or mailed to subscribers, postage free, at
$1 .00a year.
The Weekly ia landed on Monday, and ia mailed
to i uhacribera, pontage free, at SI.Ill a year.
Transient advertiHementn w ill ire taken for the
Daily at $1 per square of 10 linen or less for the
drat insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent
Insertion, and for the Weekly at |1 for each in-
aertioa.
All communications intended to promote the
private ends or interests of corporations, societies
or individuals will be charged as advertisements.
Special contracts made for advertising by the
year. Obituaries will be charged for at customary
rates.
None but solid metal cilia used.
All communications should he addressed to the
ENqtURBK-SUN.
Tvksiiay’h ('dvthiiimkt' is tlie tlicrne of
discussion just now, and very much
newspaper space is thus monopolized.
It is not often they t;ot to write up an
earthquake and (his will doubtless satisfy
them for n long period of years.
Tint climate of Minnesota in about as
interesting as climates ever get to be.
Last winter St. Paul had so much ice
that she built a vast palace of it, and,
with the mercury from -b to in degrees
below zero, advertised herself as hyper
borean headquarters and center of the
frigid anno. Now there are apprehen
sions of an ice famine in St. Paul, the
Minnesota summer having been so in
tensely hot that tlie supply lias been
nearly exhausted. It is remarkable that
the thermometers up there are not alt
worn out.
That interesting person, Mr. JOli Per
kins, takes President Cleveland to task
for leaving his relations entirely in the
background. This leads tlie Missouri
Hepnbliean to suggest that had lie imi
tated tirnnt in bringing them into the
foreground it is not probable that the
Perkinses would have been licit or
pleased. They were not pleased when
the president’s sister improved her op
portunity to get her essays on the mar
ket, and they are not pleased when the
president’s brother is left to pursue his
obscure but useful career as a country
clergyman. It is very hard to please
the Perkinses.
MtNNNYI.V ISU TROIlllli riOXlSTS.
The prohibitionists of Pennsylvania
held a large and enthusiastic convention
at Harrisburg last week, and nominated
Charles S. AVolfe for governor. This gen
tleman has heretofore acted with the re
publican party. The Philapelphia Times,
in speaking of this convention, remarks:
“Unless some unexpected question of
foreign policy shall sweep every tiling else
before it, the temperance problem cannot
be ignored two years from now. As tlie
republican party grew out of the whig,
the third party may yet force tin* repub
licans out of business at tlie old stand.
It is not improbable that the pro
hibitionists may hold the balance
Of power in the next presidential
campaign and carry with it the
inevitable disruption of party ties later
ou. It is these possibilities that make the
proceedings at Harrisburg of more than
ordinary importance.” The Times has
t iis to say of Mr. Wolfe: “The prohibi
tionists have wanted leaders. In Wolfe
they will have one. There is no breath
of suspicion against him. Ho has had
the training of practical polities, but
there i- no stain up his career. Ho is
without doubt tlie strongest man in tlie
party with which lie lias chosen to form
an alliance. He has the advantage of a
wide {lersonal acquaintance all over the
state, and he will take the stump and
make a most aggressive campaign. It
will be interesting to watch the result,”
AN INTKKKST1NU INTKItVIKW.
We publish a very interesting inter
view with Mr. G. Gunby Jordan this
morning. It will be of more than ordi
nary interest from the fact that no man
in the state* is more thoroughly posted in
railroad alfairs, and none readily com
prehends what to many others appear
e: i cedi-igly complicated. Added to this
is the fact that he discusses a subject in
which tlie people of Columbus are very
deeply interested. From liis statement,
however, it appears that it was two in
stead of three per cent., ns ouv telegram
stated yesterday morning, that they
hoped to get as the terms of the lease.
The reasons assigned why the Central
would not come to this ligure will all the
more solidify tlie general approval of
the committee's action. That the Mobile
and Girard road will have serious odds
with whieli to contend is among tlie pos
sibilities, if not tlie probabilities.
There are other points of interest dis
cussed by Mr. Jordan, all of which have
much significance so far as Columbus is
concerned. True, lie does not profess to
know whether the Central has been
“scooped” by the Louisville and Nash
ville, or by any other corporation, but
read between tlie lines, he does not be
lieve any of these reports that have been
circulated. He also touches of tlie
Savannah short line, and that some cor
poration with the means to do so should
get hold of tlie road and build it is quite
probable. This would have no bad effect
on Columbus.
DAILY ENQUIRER •
SUN: COLUMBUS GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1886.
CIIARI,KSTON S HIIKAT CALAMITY,
Wlm with heart so dead to human
woe, so asleep in all spmpatlietie pulsa
tions, so dried up in all its feelings oi
charity, hut would not earnestly yearn in
sorrow and sympathy in behalf of the
victims of this great calamity which has
befallen Charleston? Nor does the stir
ring and thrilling events which imme
diately ensued and surrounded the
hours of this disaster compass all the
woes of this' unfortunate community.
For days and weeks and months yet to
conie these homeless and bereft; families
must encounter hardships and inconven
iences of which they never before expe
rienced, or had even imagined, under the
most contracted ami stringent conditions
of their past live".
Nnrelv every one to-day who is outside
i of the pale of this calamity—whose homes
and loved ones are yet intact, who yet
breathes the atmosphere of safety and
happiness—will, whiles returning thunks
| to that providence which lias spared him
! and Ids, hold himself in readiness to do
[ whatever may lie within liis power to
i lighten the sorrows and calamities of
those who have boon the victims of this
I great misfortune.
j While tlie total or partial destruction
| of any of the great cities of this land is,
' in a degree, a national calamity, and the
loss, pecuniarily, both direct and remote,
[ permeates far beyond tlie confines and
■ boundaries of tlie vicinity which bus
suffered the injury, yet tlie.se tiling,
are not to be thought of until tlie home
less wanderers are relieved of every
trouble which sympathy and generous
aid can render.
Sympathy when manifested in active
aid becomes God-like benevolence, and
while being a boon to the recipient, be
gets such a reflex effect upon the giver
as becomes a blessing to him as well.
While we cannot divine the purpose
of an overruling Providence which would
direct or permit such a calamity, yet if
there was no human woo there would lie
nothing to call our sympathies into active
exercise. Nothing so powerfully touches
our complete dependence upon the favor
of an Almighty arm, nothing so sensibly
makes us to feel tlie brotherhood of man,
as the sad events which are now the
subject of our comment.
Mayor Grimes will, we learn, call a
meeting of the citizens so soon ns the ex
tent of tlie necessities and exegencies can
lie ascertained, to consult together upon
what can be done by way of tilling the
full measure of our duty as citizens of a
common country and as people of a
neighboring city.
No such calamity as the one we are
now chronicling ever before befell any
of the people upon tlie Atlantic slope, at
least not since tlie days when tlie white
man’s foot first, touched upon tlie soil of
America.
Tliis event will make its impress upon
the people of tliis generation, and will
stand out in history as one of the notable
occurrences of tliis era. It is to be de
voutly hoped, however, that alike experi
ence will not again be known to tlie peo
ple of this generation.
Surely God works in a mysterious way
His wonders to perform,
Tliinting his footsteps upon the sea,
And rides upon tlie storm.
A xiono tlie indications of substantial
progress in the business world the in
crease in the internal revenue is one oI'
the most significant. The aggregate re
ceipts for July are now revised and pub
lished. They show a gain of more than
10 per cent, over those of July, 1885.
nearly two-thirds of which are in the
collections from spirits. As these form
a little more than one-half of the total, it
will be seen that the gain is somewhat
greater in them in proportion than in
the other sources ot revenue. The total
for July, 1888, was $11,735,488, and the
increase was $H0tVJ00. As tlie tax is
paid on tho spirits and tobacco practi
cally when placed upon the market, the
return is a fair indication of the demand
and consumption.
If the governor of Coahuila can prove li ia as
sertion thut the'application for citizenship that
figures in the Arresuris case was made by the
father of the murdered man, the federal govern
ment will have no fttrther concern in the affair.
If Arresuris, jr., was a Mexican citizen who never
applied for American citizenship, the depart
ment of state has nothing to do with the claim
of his relatives for damnges, and Governor Ire
land will have to content himself with securing
| the punishment of the Texas officials who were
' accomplices In the kidnapping.
A TERRIBLE CRIME.
1 A Outrugnl by Four Men in thr Prowlin'
of Her Husband.
Buchanan, Ga., August 31. — A most
i brutal outrage was committed near Taila-
i poosa. Mr. Wallace and liis children were
| siek, and some of the neighbors were sit
ting up with them. Four men came up
I and threw stones through the windows,
and shot through the door twice, friglit-
i filing the men away. They then battered
the door' down and blew the light out.
Three of them held Mrs. Wallace while
the fourth outraged the wife in the tires-
i enoe of her siek husband and children.
! Each of the four moil outraged her thus.
One of the guilty parties has been arrested
j and put in Juil. The sheriff was requested
to put him in the cage, but he begged
them not to put him in there with Norris,
the murderer. Some one said: “Yes, put
him in there, and put a hoe in the cage.”
at. Norris was an expert in killing people
with hoes. There is considerable excite
ment over the affair.
FACTS FROM FOREIGN SHORES.
In the ItrltWi House of Commons—AShlm In Kill-
garla. Kir.
Sofia, September 1.— Z-aneoff. the Rus
sian, who was the leading spirit in the re
cent revolution, has been arrested and
placed under strong guards, the members
of which have been ordered to keep him
under constant surveillance, ns it is
feared that he may commit
suicide. The revolutionary troops retired
to the heights of Sofia, which they occu
pied. The loyalist troops surrounded them,
compelled them to surrender, and then
disarmed them, placing the officers under
arrest.
Kinds.
TALK ABOUT THU BULGARIAN SITUATION.
St. Petersburg, September 1.—The
Novce Remia says Prince Ualgarouki’s
journey to Bulgaria to restore order has
been postponed because of the report that
the revolution in Bulgaria harl no loader
and was initiated without any
guarantee that the whole nation op
posed it. “This will not detract,”
says the paper, “from the significance of
the event if Europe acceded t.o the pro
visional government’s declaration that it
intended to adopt a national and Itusso-
Phille policy, and makes it useless to sum
mon another international conference on
Bulgarian affairs. Besides, such a confer
ence would displease Russia.”
Moscow, September 1.—The Gazette
declares that the whole Bulgarian nation
must belong to the Russian party. “Bulga
ria,” it says. “which was created without
the flow of Russian blood, can only exiHt
under Russian .protection. Prince Alex
ander’s! rights are dependent on how he
fulfills his duties to the czar. Bulgarians
owe allegiance to their prince, not in
antagonism to Russia, but through
Russia.”
Fllghtml.
THE PARNELLITE8 INDIGNANT,.
London, September 1.—The Parnellites
are indignant at the attitude of of the
speaker hi the debate in the house of com
mons last evening. They hint that they
will retaliate by prolonging the debate. It
is not believed that the debate on the ad
dress will be concluded this week, in spite
of the efforts of the government. The
conservatives have agreed that there shall
be no more speaking on their side.
Noiniuntcd for Congress.
Raleigh, N. C., September 1.—The
democratic convention of the 2d congress
ional district, held at Wilson to-day, nom
inated F. M. Simmons, of Newberne, for
congress.
Norfolk, Va., September 1.—George
Bowden was nominated for congress by
the republican convention to-day.
Staunton, Va., September 1.—Jacob
Yest xvas nominated by acclamation at the
republican convention of the tenth con
gressional district to-day.
Tin* Tobacco Trade.
Danville, Va., September 1.—The to
bacco sales in August were 4,628,22-1 pounds
for $427,139. The total sales since October
I, 1886, were 38,152,702 pounds for $3,631,-
461. This is more tobacco than was sold
during the whole of the last tobacco year.
Bench Won.
London, September 1.—In the deciding
heat of the international sculling sweep-
stakes between William Beach, of Austra
lia, and John Teenier, of the United States,
Beach won.
Presented for Payment.
Washington, September 1.—In response
to a circular issued by the treasury depart
ment August 30, uncalled 3 per cent, bonds
to the amount of $613,000 were presented
for payment at the department yesterday.
All of the bonds came from one place.
To Inyentlgat*.
Washington, September 1.—Prof. W.
J. McGee, of the geological survey, leaves
to-night for Charleston to make a scien
tific study of the effects of the earthquake
at what now appears to have been the
centre of disturbance.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
AT COLUMBUS,
In the State of Georgia,
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON THE
27th DAY OF AUGUST, 1886.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts f335,508 37
Overdrafts 8,525 90
U. S. bonds to secure circulation 100.000 00
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 2,423 (U
Due from other national banks 2,835 30
Due from state banks and bankers 288 18
Real estate, furniture and fixtures 19,368 26
Current expenses and taxes paid 1,226 05
Premiums paid 7,106 61
('hecks and other cash items 1,346 42
Bills of other banks 2,516 00
Fractional paper currency, nickels and
cents 153 79
Specie 22,758 50
Legal tender notes 13,058 00
Redemption fond with U. S. Treasuier,
\5 per cent, of circulation\ 4,500 00
Due from l T . 8. Treasurer other than 5
per cent redemption fund 590 00
$522,205 02
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $100,000 00
Surplus fund 75,000 00
Undivided profits 13,810 40
National bank notes outstanding 90,000 00
Individual deposits subject to check 1^2,817 50
Demand certificates of deposit 5,500 00
Due to other national banks 3,816 31
Due to state banks and bankers 26,260 81
Notes and bills rediscounted 25,000 00
$522,205 02
STATE OF GEORGIA. )
County of Muscogee,)
I. R. M. Mulford, Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and be-
U.W D Vf TTI I?ODn
lief.
Subscribed aud s’
of September, 1886.
CLEVELA
SUPERIOR
BAKING POWDER
Contains only purest grape cream of tartar,
bicarbonate of soda, and a little wheat flour,
the latter to preserve the strength of the
powder—nothing else whatever.
What other manufacturers impart to the
public a knowledge of ALL the Ingredients
that enter into tfjeir baking powder?
Consumers have a right to know what
they are using as food. In these times of
extensive adulteration the public should
demand this information, and in all cases
where not given should refuse to purchase
the baking powder.
Cleveland Brothers,
Albany, N. Y.
T
F
m
it is the Trade Mark of Success,
-.A. LIST ID-
Om THE TRUE TEST OF CHEAPNESS.
Upward and Onward, Each Day Adds New Laurels to the Already
Enviable Reputation of Columbus's Favorites.
No Dull Days at Gray’s!
ALWAYS CROWDBL.
We Came, We Saw, We Conquered.
Confidential, but tell all your neighbors about it—that Gray this week will have the
greatest bargains of the age. We must make room for our New Fall Stock, which is
on the way now. There is blood on the moon, so competitors look out. Note the uu-
heard-of prices and come early.
Double Width De DAISON BLACK CASHMERE, worth 36c, price now 16c.
Double Width Lupin’s Extra Wide BLACK CASHMERE, worth 56c. price now 25c.
Double Width YERMDALSEY IMPORTED MOHAIRS, worth 50c, price now 23c.
Double Width TORTER-SHELL CLOTH, fancy, all wool, worth 85c, price now 50c.
All our DRESS GOODS on our 12f.c Bargain Counter, pick at 10c.
4-4 1800 Fine Best PACIFIC' COLORED LAWNS, worth 12Jc, at 5c.
Two new coses Best FANCY COLORED LAWNS, worth 6{c, at2'.c.
40-Ineh WHITE LAWNS, worth 25c, at 8c.
Splendid MONAHALK GINGHAMS, worth 10c, at 4.ic.
A new line of FRENCH GUIPURE LACE CURTAINS, worth $4 50, at $2 25.
We claim tlie best BLEACHED DOMESTIC in the city. It is registered in Eng-
IINTS only 41 cents; also good BLEACHING at 4 cents.
Ask to see our TOWELS, LINEN DAMASK and BED SPREADS.
All ouv FLANNELS are now in. See our prices; ’twill pay you; also how we
price All Wool BLANKETS at this season of the year.
\] GRAY’S”—
The overwhelming argument in favor of the cash system is that it insures success; but there is
another even of weightier consideration, that it lengthens the career and doubles the chances and
years of business life, anihilating the exacting and exasperating annoyance that wear and tear with
merciless severity until the big well stops. To the merchant driven to absolute desperation by the
miseries and agonies of the twin barbarians, the “Credit and Debit Ledpers,” oblivion or even death
itself is a welcome messenger. New aspi ants for fame and wealth under the curse of credit rarely
survive but few years of the terror and intense mental strain of the two infernal inevitables—how to
buy cheap and how to sell cheap. There is no pity mixed up with the inexoraole demands of neces-
~-ir x 1 ’
R. M. MULFORD.
Cashier.
rom to before me this 1st day
GEO. H. WADDELL.
Notary Public.
Correct — Attest :
H H. EPPINO, |
O. P. SWIFT, Jit., Directors.
A. ILLGES, i
The Regular Annual Meeting
say, ”ii we omy naa aone nice ukai—sen tnem tow ior spot cash, make quick sales and small
profits, ’twould be better for us now, instead of drawing down the great curtain of oblivion over the
bitter, irremediable, irreclaimable past.”
It is our proud boast that we always fulfill our pledges. We shall not deviate from this rule.
Therefore, genuine bargains may be expected. We mean what we say, and say what we mean.
What we always think of-sell them high, they pass you by.
Respectfully submitted by the Crushers of High Prices.
The largest business connections South—Columbus, Savannah, Augusta, New York.
OIT-TOP-LIVE-HOYSE,
C. P. GRAY & CO.,
Opposite Rankin House.
COLLEGE.
WATER GROUND MEAL
Ground daily, and fresh all the time
At $1.15 Pei’ Stick. CASH.
O NE OR MORE HACKS, as wanted. These
prices will hold good unless some fluctua
tions in markets or tlie Merchants and Broker.,’
Association f rees the mills to refine to sell me
-Vhoro 1 funiiHh the .antes c per bushel extra
will be charged for the sack.
Pride of' tlie Kitchen
SOAP.
FOR ALL
House Cleaning Purposes.
A Solid I'J-oz. t ake for 3c.
J. J. WOOD,
138 Broad Street.
eod tf
UNPRECEDENTED
x stock: of
Piece Goods
I
NOW HEADY
For Fall. 1886.
Varh'fy In pit rail clod.
rriocs Itcusonfllilc.
Sat infliction (innrauiccfl.
GOODS selected now will be made ready for
delivery at any date desired. Call and favor U3
with an order.-
G. J. PEACOCK,
(nothing Manufacturer, 1300 A- 1303
llroni Street, ('oliiinl.ii* (4a.
eodtf
FOR RENT.
$30 00. The Gaboury Residence, Rose Hill.
20 00. The Dessau Dwelling ond Store, Bose
Hill.
16 75. New fbur-room Dwelling, Rose Hill.
87 BO. The Jordan Brick Dwelling, north Jack-
son street.
32 00. Mr. Geo. Glenn’s new two-itory Dwell
ing. north Jackson street.
15 00. Four-room Dwelling north Troup street.
20 00. New two-story Dwelling on Troup
. street, hail square north cf Grier’s store.
id 00. Barber Shop opposite post office, occu
pied by Sandy Alexander.
18 75. Store oil Broad street north of Bpping
House.
L. H. CHAPPELL,
Broker, Real Estate and Insurance Agent
dtf
CHEW TOBACCO!!
BUT DON'T CHEW POISON
"RUDOLPH FINZER’S Pat. " Havana Cure "
±x> process for treating Tobacco removes nico
tine, dirt and grit, enabling the leaf to absorb
pure, ripe fruit, and making the most delicious,
the most lasting, and the only wholesome
chew in the world—one that will not causa
heartburn, nervousness, nor indigestion.
TURF.
Fine Cavendish, Brandy-
peach flavor, an everlast
ing chew.
SUNLIGHT NUGGET.
STARLIGHT.
A fruit-ttavored pocket piece for the people.
Guaranteed not to contain a trace of chemical
or noxious drug. Chew It a week and you will
chew It always. The pilot-wheel on every plu£
RUDOLPH FINZEA TOBACCO CO.,
LoulavlUe, Ky.
LOUIS BUHLER & CO., Agents]
i'olitmbtifi, On.
ejaf eod6m
“CHICKESUfl ^ ENGLISH
Vh«‘ ; nnti Only Oeimlne.
*afc i*nil a,wav. fWart of ivorth»o.« Traltatlcia.
LA DIRS. 'mir |>ri»*«lat foi
I’.i;*t tlr*b"* h\ DIM n>» Ollier, or fuclose
■r iiuriiouium ia Inter by return malt
VAsAE PA fh'ebe-rr.. rfcrt* «'”,f Co..
v.li l a Mmlisdu k'huada., Pa.
■old by llrmwlHt* everx'where. • " '•UlilelMfct
Vl.lehe
A Steamship Waterlogged.
Philadelphia, September 1.—The ship
Nautilus, Russian, from Mobile, July 16,
for Bristol, was abandoned at sea August
21, in lattitude 37, longitude 61:30, water
logged, having sprung a leak on the 19th,
during heavy weather. The captain and
crew, comprising sixteen men all told,
were rescued ana landed at Philadelphia
to-day by the bark Riohard, German, from
Hamburg. The Nautilus has a cargo of
lumber.
For the purpose of electing a Board of Directors
I for the ensiling twelve mouths will be held at
i their banking house .Monday. Oefobor Mil.
at 4 o’clock p m. YV. H. BRANNON,
President.
• I T *7Send six cents for postage and
! t l\lrJ Ij, recceive free a costly oox oi
! goods which will help all, of either sex, to make
j more money right away thau anything else in
! this world. Fortunes await the workers abso-
lutelv sure. Terms; mailed free. True & Co.,
Augusta. Maine
d&wtf
l|C| P WANJED,
III text, to attic, or MO a month and ex*
I ■ ■peases to distribute circulars in your vicinity. Bus*
11ness honorable, permanent, pleasant & easily operated.
I All expenses advanced. SAMFLB CASKS Mil. Vf
I stamps required. No humbug. We mean what we aay.
•Mtar TOoffisr&sft
Alabama Polytechnical Institute.
r PHE next session of this College will open Sep-
l tember 15th. Three courses of education are
offered:
I. Chemistry and Agriculture.
II. Mechanics and Engineering.
III. General course, including Latin, French
and German.
Laboratory Instruction constitutes an impor*
taut feature and is given iu: 1. Chemistry. 1
2. Physics: 3. Engineering and Surveying;
4, Agriculture • 5. Natural History: 6. Drawing;
7. Mechariic Arts, and 8. Printing and Telegraphy.
The Mechanic Art Laboratory will be enlarged
and two new departments added.
FOR SALE,
ri'HE VERY DESIRABLE FIVE (5) ROOM
1. residenoe of W. A, Redd on Jackson street.
One-half (%i acre. Terms moat liberal. Apply at
once to
SOULE REDD,
sepldlm Broker.
RUNNING OF TRAINS.
Arrival anil Departure of AH Train*
at CoIiiciiiniN Carrying PaM.qeiitfera—
In Kireet July. 18, 1HHH
ARRIVALS.
COLUMBUS AND ROME RAILWAY.
Mail train from Greenville 10:11 a. xn.
Accommodation from Greenville 7:07 p. m.
SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD.
Mail train from Macon 2:25 p. m.
Accommodation from Macon 2:43 a. m
COLUMBUS AND WESTERN RAILWAY.
Mail train from Montgomery 11:55 a. m
Mail train from Atlanta : 6:31 p. m
MOBILE - AND GIRARD RAILROAD.
Mail train from Troy and Eufaula 9:55 a. m.
Accommodation from Troy, Eufaula
and Montgomery 2:02 p. m
Accommodation from Union Springs...10:48 p. m
DEPARTURES.
COLUMBUS AND ROME RAILWAY.
Mail trgin for Greenville 3:00 p. m
Accommodation for Greenville 7:00 a. m
SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD.
Mail train for Macon 12:00 m
Accommodation for Macon 11:45 p. m
COLUMBUS AND WE8TERN RAILWAY.
Mail train for Atlanta 8:54 a. m.
Mail train for Montgomery 2:28 p. m.
MOBILE AND GIRARD RAILROAD.
Mail train for Troy 2:30 p.m.
Accommodation for Troy and Eufkula.. 4:55 a. m.
Accommodation for Union Springs and
Montgomery 0:45 p a
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
pEORGIA-MUSCOGEE COUNTY: All par-
VT tits having claims against John D. Stripling,
late of said county, deceased, are hereby notified
to present the same, duly authenticated, to me
within the time prescribed by law, and all parlies
indebted to said John D. Stripling are required to
make immediate payment to me.
tt. A. M’FARLAN,
anfffi oaw fiw A rim rn ort.
EW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY
0F MUSIC Boston, Mass.
THE LARCESTand BEST EQUIPPED in the
WORLD—100 Instructor!;, 2005 Students last year. Thor
ough Instruction in Vocal and Instrumental Music, Piano and
Organ Tuning, Fine Arts, Oratory, Literature, French, Ger-
niuu and Italian Languages, English Branches, Gymnastics,
etc. Tuition, $5 to $ J0; board and room with Steam Heat and
Electric Light, *45to $75per term. Fall Term begins Sep
tember 9, loS6. For Illustrated Calendar, with hill Information ‘
ddress, E. TOURJEE, Dir., Franklin Sq., BOSTON, Ma»
eo mv25d2m weowft
ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED’
N
THE PATENT MICE A DUST PA00P
JYLERDESK
BookoMM.T.blw, Offl*
Chair,, Letter Preiiei,
Via. Oabinata, Ac.
TVLIR DISK OO.
BOOK. Toarth«t,,Br. Lorn*.
Swt«» tor (0 m. OatataW*
v! .