Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886, April 24, 1886, Image 6

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DAILI ENQUIRER - SC N, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY liOKNING, APRIL 24 1SS6. JpHYNY APPLESEED. Ill* goi’n Piantvr Wha Pit* Orohnrtf* !■ Ohio. 'Cleveland P i ll: at One of ti e most striking and in fact iDter-s su^ pioneer characters of 1800 was Jmatimn Chapman, a man who, owing to his odd occupation, was generall> known as “Johnny Appleseeti.” Tie made his first ap* pearancp in western Pennsylvania, comir g from Boston, Mr-sa. He pos- eesscd a str ng passion for raising und cultivating apple trees from the seed, claiming that that was the only proper way to plant an orchard. In the spring o‘ 1801 Chapman made It's way to Ohio, at winch time he ap peared on the borders of L’cking creek, fin what is known as Licking county), with u horeeloud of apple- seed, which he planted In various places on and about the hanks of that stream. There is no aulhentlc ac count of Ms movemen's during the five succeeding years, although he was undoubtedly following the same fctrange vocation. Early in the spring of 1800 a pl> peer settler of Jeflereon county no ticed a pecunar craft with a curious cargo end « nmarkable occupant moving down the Ohio river with the current J was “Johnny Apple- eeed”(oy which name Chapman was known from 1800 until the time of his death, which occurred )r 1S17 in every log cabin from the Ohio river to the great lakes on the north and as far vest as the present eastern boundary of Indians) with two ca noes lashed n gather, transporting ft load of s -ds to the then western frontiers ,or tbepurpts 1 of pluming them on the remotest verge of white settlements. lu following ms favorite pursuit he always kept on the out skirts of Hit: settlement 1 -; cleaning spots in the loamy lands on the banks of the streams,where he would plant his seeds, place a slight, incios- ure arom d the gr. und and then leave the piuce until the trees had become sufficiently large to bo transplanted Bettlers lagan to ti :ek in and open clearings To those who wanted an orchard on their piece “J ihuny" would furnish young trees. He had no idea of m 11 king any money out of his occupa.iuu, generally giving the treeo away or selling them for a trifle —such as ttu old coat or any article of which he could make some use In this way he proceedtd for years until the country was in n measure settled and supplied with apple trees. Chapman’s personal appearance ■was as striking as h a character. He wasasmt 11 man, quick and re ths-i in bis mntloni; his eyes were black and sparkled with a peculiar bright ness, while iiis hair and heard were long and dark. He never shaved and Jived the roughest life, often sleeping in the wo- d- In preference to accept ing the huHpUaluy of a settler. His clothing w a- old and ragged, being generally g'ven him in exchange for apple tret*. He invariably went bare footed, and frequently truveled milts through tht s low lu that way. Only once was he ever known to wear foot covering of any kind A settler, who happened to own a pair of shoes that were too small for ins own use, forced them upon ‘ Johnny," who reluct antly put them on. Tt e next day 1 J litiny” overtook a poor barefooted fninlly.mnving westward, and as they appeared o lie m greater need of foot wear than lie was, he gave them the ehoi s He was a follower of Swedenborg, took no thought of the morrow, arid led a rubral, blameless life. It was his custom to circulate Hwedenborgian works wherever Lie went, and if short of them would tear a book Into two or three pans, giving each part to dUIereut persons, In that way he supplied a neighborhood with reli* glcus literature, although those to whom he gave the latter part of the boc.k to r.ad first must have found it difficuli to comprehend the author. He was very careful not to injure any animal, and thought hnmmg morally wrong. Among the settlers lie was a.ways welcome, and he was trea'ed with great kindness even by the J ulia.us, who legurded him an "a great medicine man ” Chapman was peculiar and eccen tric in thi ex ti'ine, a* tue tew anec dotes w>. ich J. give below will illus trate O., one cod autumnal night, while lying by his Camp fire in ihe words h 1 o. s rvtd that the ruuequi- toes flew in the blaz 1 and were burned. 1 Johnny” who wore on his head a tin unneil which an- pwered u.,h as a cap ai.d a musli pot, filled it v i'u water and quenched vno fire, anti iht-ti ftmaraed, “God ior- bld that I suouhl build a flee for my comfort hun should he the means ol destroying any of his creatures.” Another time he made his camp tire at the end of a hollow log, in which he intended to pass the night, but findirg it occupied by a bear and her cubs, be u-movul his tire to the other end and slept on the stow In the open air rather than disturb the bear. He was ouo morn ing in a prairie and was bitten by a ranks i ke. Home time after a friend inquired about the matter. “Johnny” drew a long sigh and re* plied: “Poor fellow! he only Just fouohed me, w hen I, in an ungodly passion, put the head of my scythe on him and went home. Home time after I went there for my scythe, and there lay the poor follow dead.” An itinerant preacher was holding forth on the public square in the present city of Mansfield, and during the course of his remarks exclaimed: “Where is the barefooted Christian traveling to heaven?” “Johnny,” who was lying on his back on some timber, taking the question in its lit eral sense, reis -d his bare feet in the air and \ cifera:ed, "Here he it!” In 1S38—thirty-seven years ufter his appearance at Licking creek— “Johnny” observed that civilization and wea.th were fast transforming the wilderness of Ohio into a densely populated state. Churches were making their appearance, and the stage drlverVhcru broke the silence cf the forests, and as he had always kept Just in advance of thp wave of settlement, he felt that his work W’as done in this region In which he had labored so long. He visited all the houses of the s fillers, took a solemn farewell r f every family, and turned his steps further west, again to pur sue his eccentric vocation. In the summer of 18-17, at the close of a warm day, after traveling twenty miles, he entered the house of a set tler in Allen county, Iud., and was, as usual, warmly welcomed. De clining other accommodation, he lay down on the fl or for the night In the morning, he was dead, and thus ended the mission of a man who was both a beuefuctor and a hero, Chap man Is undoubtedly entitled to the fame of being the earliest colporteur on the frontiers of Onlo. siaitniDnu each «.»'Unit tf*rry » (ijlil In August, 1881, It was discovered Hist my son’s wife v as in the last scugou of consumption, Hire was coughing incessantly, and Rt times would dis charge quantities of pas from her lungs, could not Bleep o.t retain any thing on her stomach, and we though* it only a question of time when lift) would be compelled to give way to the fell destroyer. After all other remedies had failed, we got -Brewer® Lang Restorer and began it in very jinall doses, as she was very weak, Bi.o soon began to Improve; continued tue remedy and was restored to life and health, and is to-day bettor than she handover Doan before, I regard he* reatoretion as nearly a miracle, for which she is in'looted to Grower’s Lung Restorer, ;K W Boy nan, CiVwtf Macon, (iti, Tbo prophet who said this was gome to be an open winter was right. It ba„ been Hn open winter—so open tha. all the cold got in. Advic® to Mothbbs.—Mbs Wins low’s Soothing) Sykup ahouid always be used when children are oil Ming tooth, It e( lievas the little Haiieror at once; It produces natural, quiet sloop by relieving the child from pain, und the little cherub awakes as “bright ns * button.” It Is very pleasant to taoto, It soothes tha child, soften,! the gum", allays all pain, relieves wind regulates the bowels, and Is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other cauRea, Twenty- tv* onnts a bottle. Cicero was a fluent and eleqaoot talker, but he never crossed swords with a modern sissy-row of female so fl’raglsts. The Catarrh remedy, IS y’a Cream Balm, has proved most satisfactory. Prior to two months ago I had not breathed freely through my nose for three years ; now I aru but little both ered In that rospeot, The pain bets left my bead, ae have most other disagree able symptoms, I confidently believe It to be a sure cure.— S id Logan, By. nomvUle, Chariton Co, Mo, aoddew A oigurotte smoking dude is att much like a man as an opera boufl'e is like an opera. Hn in merely a thiu and amusing burler-que. lltenta Ok) Dots Something About the Ups and Dowrs ut Her Inhabitants. ■ IS* Dr.S»W/lT a LI VPS. Atlanta papers are giving the pubiic some curious and wondorful cases that are quite interesting, It seems a your.g lady of Atlanta had been reported as dead, Gut it came to the ears of tbo Constitution re porter that she was still alive, und being on the filer t for news, called ut her residence to learn nil the facts. Miss Dunaway, who had been pronounced dead, said: “For four years rheumatism and neuralgia have resisted physicians and ail other treatment My mus cles seemed to dry up. mv liesli shrank away, my joints were swol len, painful and large, lost myappe t te, was reduced to 00 pounds in weight, and for months was ex pected to die. I commenced tlr. use ofBBB and the action of one- lnlf bottle convinced my friends that it would cure me. Its effect was like magic It gave me nn ap petite, gave me strength, relieved all my pains and aches, added flesh to mv bones, and when five bottles Lad been used* I ,had gained 50 pounds m flesh and am to day sound and well. Mervam, m«mi, I You Biro allowed & free trial of thirty I days of the use of .Dr Dye’s Celebrated i Voltttio Belt with Eleotrlo Buspeuaory I Appliances), for tho speedy rellol and P permunnnt cure of Nervous Debility, j Sobs of Vitality and Manhood, and all j kindred trouble*. Also for many oth- : er diaeasea. Complete Melioration to • health, vigor and manhood guaranteed, 1 No risk is Incurred, Illustrated para- ‘ phlet, with full Information, terms, ate, mailed iroo by addressing Voltaic Belt Oo, Marshall, Mich, doolV tu.th.aat.sc&wly “Boycott thed ge !" howls a Newark paper. Yes, but that’s the ganl of it, stranger, Th" dog caught the boy. No matter ho w severe or ol how long standing your cough Is, it can at once bo removed by Red Star Cough Cure, Thin is the testimony ot thousands, No opiates 25 cents The unbspplest ot men are ‘.hose who delegate themselves to take charge of the constitution. Tha eggs that wore hatched two ySRrs ago will scon be masquerading aa spring chickens. nr si j *» »STI" of vs*)' r? »i> What Mr J P Davis,of West End, raid', “I Lave only a few words to say, wLicL are to state tLat I have been confined to my bed for two months with what was called nervous rheu matism or sciatica. I was only enabled to hobble about occasionally by tho use of crutches,and in this condition I commenced the use of BBB, four bottles of which enabled me to discard the use of my crutches and attend to business. 1 had previ ously used all well recommended medicines without relief, It Las been over one year since using B B B, and I consider myself a per manently cured man.” mic kip iBoofit, limimuMr eat k 8 makes a statement: “My wife has been a great suffer er from Catarrh. Several physi cians and various patent medicines were resorted to, yet the disease continued unabated, nothing ap pearing to make any impression upon it. Her constitution finally became implicated, the poison be ing in her blood “I secured a bottle of B BB and placed her upon its use, and to our surprise the improvement began at once, and her recovery was rapid end complete. No other prepara tion ever produced such a wonder ful change, and for all forms of blood diseases I cheerfully recom mend B B B as a superior blood purifier,’* unt»w MPifcw top oa! nxt rd ir.t ELY’S CREAM BftLJIS _ ii . *j Inn vho fiend kf oawrhal virus,Kr flArFl*Vtf{ !' 1 a? g- #! ciiueliig on 11 y bcs'»-i ,tor civUnus, It ..flays lefl im w n *1 an,|g / muteots Uiemeta-feSg S b!fine et the a** poafagte from »1 -Vw' , ;%$■ dtOonal oolil i ;, i vT3mrK ' W V<t\. q oonop'etH.y heal - J, » } .be sor«8. les'-OrenifcllSwik'. ATI .jLlu-J i*Vsm'eu y ' ta, “HAY-FE VE R No: a Liquid or Snuff A Qilok Ke.'to und Punitive Cure, A p?rttele te r-pplled Into each nostril and le agreeable to use. Price 50o by mall or at druevtata. Send lot alronlar. ELY BROTHERS, DracListe, Owego. N Y. nov5 eodwly nnl rd mn aiMQQsmm .mt*. mu’ iilsrjniM«J 1 tho Liver, tm 1>ta- it-uftw. Jnuiulice, Hefulmui®, It rt-tilRtesihr l<nvels, part Kelinblo Hemo.lv lor Live i»a - n i*r t.ffij'fn corn! ConeupHt Maiana. Khenutr.’ Cos the fcl.Hgl, strougthoiis *.hp tUge^hR* AN INVALUABLE FAMILY MEOICINH. Tho u Ban d oof teati won la i approve Its merK S DDI7P ocaSfi tor poitAg* iIiIlLi and rooelva fr«« a cofltly box Koodi waioii will help ull, of elthai dax ( to make more mca-sy right away t-Lau Anything t>lso In thlB world. Fortniit* await the workers abaolnUly snra. Terms mkiled free, Tbub A'Oo, Augusta. Main* For 8ale or Kxchaitge F OB otFor City Ro• , KnUto, Stocks cr Bod. 4 * Wew Dwelling, full V sere lot. On price aefced tbi* rrcr»rty vrlll pey ter r«r cm? t c fret taxes, Wfcj keep your money In Stocks and Bcml that ylolr little int«»reut and ofler fail® t** pay dlvi^ decJi? Better bay Beal Vet^te and vour income li steady. # JOHN BLACHMAB, m wd fr ti Beal Xsutc Sa'snt, Celninbaj. Ga. Seed Insh ft EARLY ROSE, BEAUTY OF HEBRON,; GOODRICH. BURBANRS, APPLE", OKaKUE , Caiitep, i! teip 5Bj Oitw Waoleoaie Rnfi Ketcll. F, A. Ferris & Co.’s Pig Hamg Braakfast Bacon, Beef Tongues and Smoked Beef. V VU: LLISi- FANCY AND FA5IILY f* r* it 138 Broad St., Columbus, Ga EtpIm Beasv! SPRING GOODS! Plates! FIXJOBS Gt-OODS Suits Made to Order. CLOTHUG !_fL0TBIKG ! Como and give ns your order. Do not wait till you are pressed by the season, and tlicn want a suit made in a great hurry. We are prepared, however, to get up Suits at very short notice. If you want a Suit quick, give us your order. If you want a Suit in thirty days, give us yenr order. If you want a Suit in sixty days, give ns your order, G. J- PEACOCK, Clo Ling Manufacturer, ecdtf 04 <k 00 Broad St. Ujiurai, SonUftb&iiCfti & .ki&i40DWrt’ & foiiuMi* ii. i 4b 0 A.L tinific cr i -jVj: «yss»r dim pec by O«olril oi M srmi«» uni akVANMAK, Jannary 24, :Se«. S ir-J afWr 8UW1J * i. Jm M 1, ih'.a pimmiii iouii ca ir.wi road* v,-.'.., rii. e o; jwt ai ac now iv, c.b.8.,m’b ia>«. 8o7Rfim.ili and At lanta Divisions. 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Lv 4 *0 ft Ta 14 (< m ! 58' pr 1 «*• b. K.-For-i -i ’M vy 1 P4 >f,'P f| &f.| j b 01, tit il. ij tV.Ll S 45 >:.r. 12 :1 i.-. if i-'c*. 7 h..:*.* kui > .... Tctry.. Lv i 45 -n 6 45 a.-.jl 3 0(1 ■■.■ni 6 00 am | 77:77;. i rr.: | Nn. 26* PaSB'j; 1' « W II ly fcxtotttflo.v.. I 7777 1 .7 1 0 >i .1.-3. 5.’.. B!-'Jr?-ly ..Lv 8 15 arc : 1: 1 — 1 So. 21* F^. w. h n.—rorti 4rf«anrif'» Hmindh 1 No. 281 l I , K8e , 2 , r* ™; i 4 riOpenl ,.: Ki,rt(j.»lni,tLv|l005rt.P.r 1. — 1 1 No. 294 i PaaWp’il •.’aifitttu.lii, 6th <l’E«y-.| No. 3ut I ton It* U. IF^'g’rl ■ 4-t : . FA.| 8 (0 p. n | 1 1 -vi Clayton... Lv| 7 45 i^iX. J : 1 7“ 1 [ .No )9^| \ -ft cc. 1 K4’-! - Tflr U: Hi—C*«4ara*| .’ns I91«vS?a FltPf'g'r BCi-iO* A<’4i — ). t 15 \yrr. 12 M-fih 9 1 m 10 58 -c. ' < it:ic.-:'E.....Ar At Fort VnUay A.v Ar Ooluinfins Lv 4 26 pir 3 07 'm 5 20 :»m 2 53 nm 8 23 mu 5 36 pin 11.40 a in 9 oo cm Tr'iJrir No 19 and 20 dftily-. Flec&i!?; local PlaeplcK' C:.va on ulfj ' ‘rMr. r and M; between *}»ivanriab ^nd Mscon. mini Wand M, Polliuan Buffett Oait» bctwee.G OJio’uTft.l and Jacksonville,Atl»r’t». Albanr v: to leaving time o?... WiLLIAM JlO^Kha. G«*u'l Sny’i BftVAPniiii W.T.SXTBliLMA'P.TYar Smtu •, and throash sitting car between OhattnzDj<»» Through Palace Slecplc* Gar between Mon;• i.vlr.ud (--hui t run daily •z'*pptBpnrttyr iraiai marked thos t rau - lurthii cv r.\le ti TInl-n Boot Tfoki* EC ah> v .!)wi turlr. T. D. ilLICTX. Bnn't 3. W. K. C! A. WHTTBHEAP. Gen’! • WESTERN Ai 'i. HQ AD OF AL-A.B A M A Tito Firs.-Class Direct Rout to all Eastern Cltlo . 398 Mil-s Shorter to »w F ik tlmu via LonLvllle. Cloao oonnetstion rua-m »,ltu .Fledmoat Air Line Atlentlo Coast Line, and Cincinnati boutfieria. O ry.37 imurs und 20 ml/iiuor from Montgomery toNew Y.,ik, ufid only 36 uiurr. tr.ii 10 cnlnntee from N-.-w York to Montgomey. _ January 3, 188-v Leave Akron ” Gteonabom ” Marlon Arrive Leave Selma Arrive M:>i.t-K"inery No. fi3. Leave Mi_.ujjoa.i-ry Arrive Cowlot — ” Chefiaw ” Ncve.su.su ” Loacb spoil f. ” Auburn Arrive 0;,e”k« Am v Arrive W6in. F. ” Atlhr.iq, a M i 3:29 i No. 8. ,;bi> « a S:53 a m 9; 11 a n:i 9:27 a m 9:37 a m 9:50 a in 10:03 a n 2:85 ,, u. i 51 p m 6:85 p n C.40 p n. 7;16 p a 7:60 p rr 8 26 p n 11:2-1 a a) I 3:55 p tr I 7:06 p in 9:01 p no 9;8i p in i.0.10 p rr, .0:40 p ni 11:03 p rn 11:30 p m 10:49 a [ 1:52 p c 2 40 a L‘i 10:05 a m Vs Osnlrui K ,i:j Leave Atienia Arrive Mbcod ” 8 J rir.inRb„. 2:45 p m 6:27 p in 0-00 a -n V: , ir-ao.fi.:a K-,.. Leave At.lar.t,a Arrive AuRP-'a ” Cba -suir . 8:00 u 3:35 p 9:40 u 3; SO r, c 9:10 p r, 6 29 i nr 6:50 p rn 10:40 p m 5:55 a na Vi.kFiouu Air L Leave Atlanta .... Ariiva Cha lone.. ” Rtohm-and ” Weafirjvtc: ” Baitimnrn. ” Pfilia telpl; ” N«vr Y it ft'””.' , I 8.40 a a- : 6:10 d m 6:10 p ir 5:00 a m 7:00 o n; i 4:07 n n; j 8:00 a wI 9:20 o in 9-35 a ur ■ il 39 p m 2i-10 p no 3.-30 f, n 3i40 n rn 6:30 a rr I Paitmau t a f.ce tars ou Trav cl J ritliciit -,.1 53, 5ew crlfiius io vs asfi.ugtof, ’Uauge Buusa R* ano 'F/ama— Leave Atlanta ” Colunibu- ” Opouka ” Auburn ” Louche,poka Nmaanlpr j 5.28 p tt ” Ohehaw,,, ” (Jowlee Arrive Montgomery., Leave Montgomery, Arrive SUma Leave Selma....„ Arrive Meridian ” Greensboro.... ” Akron Leave Akrou. Arrive Meridian ” Vicksburg... ” Shreveport... No. CF Ne. 4 " No. 6. 9.55 p rt 4:25 p at 1:02 a u 2:57 a rr .10:15 a m 3:21 b n 10:18 a m 8:57 a rr 11:22 a m 4:18 a d 11:52 a m 1-46 a n, 4:51 a a. ; 2:80 p ru 5:26 a m 1:17 p m 2;60 H m 7:25 a w 3:40 p m 8:20 a m 7:36 p m 12:00 a nc 10:05 p m 2:00 p m 10:30 p m 4:12 p ui 12:45 a m 5:42 p m 1:09 a m 6:45 p na 2:65 a m 7 65 p m 3:22 a m 11:30 p m 6:25 a m 12:40 p m 11:10 p m iiirougfi C’oacn ircor Moutgomery to meridian, makmg oiny one Change to Vicksburg aud Shreveport. Train 1 - 60 and 51 connect at Ohehaw withTus- kogee Railroad CHA8 H CROMWELL, Gen’i Paaa Agent, CECIL GABBETT. General Manager. dtf Terra Cotta Pip© NOW IS THE TIME TO DRAIN YOUR YARDS OR LAY SEWER FIFE. TERRA COTTA FIFE CHEAPER THAN EVER. LOOK |AT THE PRICES: 4 Inch, 6 ceut3 per foot, I 6 Inch, 8 1-2 cents per foot, 5 Inch, 7 1-2 cents per foot, | S Inch, 12 cents per foot. Estimates for Pipe laid furnished on application. GFOPG ft STEAM AND GAS PIPE CO. Telephone 99 40 Twolfih Sweet. COLUMBUS *_WESTET ; H Rjf 0* OB thij road will b. ran u .'ollow, 1 ' '-ip NO. 1, ’ '• fiaar. Opehl«..„.. Arrira Oolomloi. 5m, vOfi sArs*., irrlr, (*»«IU».. W .. Ua?« Omll'i •VrrlT. CoIrwbr«»,« BO. », HO. 8.} :rro. 4. —..10 *,,, -..—ll ae r a HO. J. Lecrc Coircbm .\rr1vf Opi-l'ki a.iyIt, «, iqood-iv.v.r, 30. 8,, M Ociriu-rU'!.... ..... .(!. rlvf Or'i'liJ*,.. Anivt Oclnmbic NO S’ L»ar* Color bus...*. Arrive Opeiii... jvo a L-nre 0»tl'ln\. A.rrlTo Golorabnri.. ltti% , 0> . Tho nl*hl irair- ur.» dlrcontlaii-l Jor the jirw’,- 1 - rLBWtfiLltfi. Oer" J;, c “ I .'A j a .. 5S);,J f'.oliate an! RallvsT 'A o Ovtioi; Gkhbsal Managbb, OosrrjfBtra. ga.. Apr!' 11,'% N nail »: ,c-r St-nsay, April 11 ifeg .,,, aohe ala o’ Mali Train will >>• a. No 1—Gulag North lisfily. Leave fninn-in^ ,,, 8 23 n v Arrive m CL . 4 "3 Arrive .-t: G-aeuvlHa-,.., jjj r No Comiag South Daily. Leave Greenville 7 on,,, Arrive at Oblpley™.^ 9 05 a “1 Arrive et nn!"ahM... n „„,„„ jq 13 a ,y No 8—Pratgat oefi Acoommodation Lvava Ooluoobus 6^ & . Q Arrive o,t ChIplov_.„„ 92s ‘1 Vrr'.Tc atGreeuvUi* n t, 5 No 4~Er*:stht sad AsoomuPOcSatlOE, Lanve ai-eenville™ I Vt- rrlvr. VChipiny 8 Or dm ’.rr 7* at Columbus 5:8 p tu W L CLARK, Gen’i Manama; ■*' C ti HOWARD, fceu’i Ticket Ag’t, -!1» iOPfll# fi. S Cl}, Omvmv7. n.t., K07. 15th,! 3Af' ON ASS err ’vR phis batf tsaiho w:;i \J wr -.a fo'.lovr-i *«* tsafn Ns. X—West fdaiig: Li*** Union Dt*r>ot, ^clnnbn'i.^., 2;U ;• | h»*,va Broad Str^s Debo?. Oolambr j 2-4i» - k«TiT4 4t UnIon0T'rinjr8.^..*. l -,„.«„ 5:*. j , L«»ve Union 8®rlnge„^.»*7 vt i ;• Arrtvt %i Troy ....... g ^ j Arrive a! Mnntmmflfg — , ,, . 7:25 ij pi Arrive, at Erfnnlr. „ . ,, , , r , r p ‘ MA.IL TRAIN NO 2 (Dtfly). Leave Montgomery T - , , ,,, 7 f *30 q j Arrive mt nIon'p'rrii.ffB.”! 1-. ’. 9:io a ij Tienv* Union Arrive at Enfanla....^...^.- d j Atrive at Oolnmbca ,, yw - a NIGHT FREIGHT & ACCOMMODATION (Daily Except Sunday), Leave Oolumbna Union Dapnr. ril , 3:8apti Leave Oolumbna Broad Street 3:LVj r,» Arrive at Ur ion ll:Sj ? ,j NIGHT FREIGHT ‘Sr ACCOMMODATIC.' No it (Dally Ekoept Bandoj) Le^ve Union Springs. , ,,,— -- 7:5ft ?d Arrive at Coluixibufl.-^.,...« t 3 WAY FREIGHT & ACCOMMODATIOJi 5«o ft (Daily EkOKpt Sunday’ Oolntnbns Union DeBot, rMMW « MM e MMM4 4:55 r, a Colnmbns Broad 8tre«? 5:05 an Arrive at Union erwinr»*«— V:0S » s L neve Unioo Springs,....* .j Arrive at Troy 12:28 pn Arrive at Bnfaala.....m,..^..,.^. a js WAY FREIGHT A ACCOMMODATION Nr. 6 (D^.ly Except Sunday) Leave Troy—— Wti * :» Arrive at union Sprlnjra— 6:05 a a Arrive at Mnntynmnrv.— „ — ,-- T - n 7:V; t> a Le«:ve Union Springs 6:55 a n A/rivt \t Broad 6i:rw>t Ucpt-i Oolnoipnr. 10*52 f» ri ArrGt; fit Union Depot Onr.mbns^. ^*11:03 a n Wv L: f;np * W~- ■ . o Dr Inti’s Bail Mr Sinap, We big tc nail stun lion to the above BuTi IVi z»lo Syrln.-e, ?r.pe;lo: Id every rttptot to nil other Syringes. In In flammation or pain Iron ntfier evaeeri, in i*h.'c5 hat or cold wsltr ]g dn- sired, no other Syringe lo to effeo'ual nr cor.Vfali ent as (he n'J r.t thin, hi- ivlth l'fl nse «Bter can no ,-etalned at will for ary iensrlh w lim:-i No wyr- Inge r qaali, ihl3 lor the lL-lwtKfi of medicinal so.TtlcfiF. S' 'Sc- wi-fi- dints sre brr ng'?.'. fr, co-:* .i-.ct with 8l! pt.ru. SO ledy can expect tt- ta.?..y r.ccver fr- K vagl'-uv or dlaee.ses wllhocl ga that can ihcr* ..ghly cleanse tha part# . nrd bring tht mtilionet In contact with all ihe dlreased ports vs - tor otraulare of Its other uees at drug «tor*». For sal® by all druggist*, loetiumaot s«-’ era cr rubber store P.-ice the- ar*me ordlnarj- Syringe. P-fient nerdfrig Kaa- nfaoSuved by G W LUTZ * CO, Indianapolis. Ind. HKAJNNON a CARSO K. Whcila??.! Aeer:-a. r v-,lnrobnB. (}» ffblBto. fir snt . j; merlue dl jfi ’Ce-iliA // a Syringe \\ v'C.o- nnghly cle NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Will bo let to the lowest bidder, on Saturday, the Sth day of May, 18S6, in front of the court house Columbus. Ga, between the hour? of 10 o’clock a maud 12 m of that day, the building of iron steps in front of the court house in sai l city cf Columbus, Ga. ; said steps to be 12 inches in tread, rise 7 1-2 inches and length 15 feet, ttie hand railing to be set 14 feet from center to center, and to be of the same pattern as those at the Georgia Home Insurance Co, except the lower cord, which is to be substi tuted by cast iron. For full speci fications and plan of said steps, call at the Ordinary’s office, where the same is open for inspection. The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the County Com* missioners. F M BROOKS. Clerk Com’r's Court April 7, 1886. 2tawtd DR. W. i. BRICE & SOI, rhj elcidns »iad Surgeons. a VHS Son lor ot the fine wUl devot# poola). attention to Fero^a# Huts*** btt’iOJ over Fra*«/ A Dciler u *\orc iutiice at Lrnttwy Piacft,, Lr l £ or Pm n 9'9 rteJiiUmn* on Ro#k aiJ-i-, '*» piEUBOIA-MrSCOGZE (-ODMY- Wh.rft . br William McGovern, .'xccn-.or of J rtn ?..euari>, dteoa»«l, makes appllcancn for leave m sell » P»r of the real es-ate b-lonfrtrg to eald decewedt These arc Therefor., to cuetail to show cause, if anr they have, within the prvicrtbod by law. whr leave to sell said property tbonld not be granted to aid ippifiant. ,- f