Newspaper Page Text
DAILY EXtfi’IKEK-SUN : COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY l’. 1 , lssti,
RUSHED THROUGH CONGRESS.
>Vlint '•onir of tin* MinKiiri- Max- t«* (
» Dli, mill 1 lii'ii Mu Not I'h^.
W.vsil 1 N<iToN, May 11.--"Already tliis
ficsNit n there Im** been over HOoti 1011- ini-o-
iiuivl in tlu* hoiiM and printed- a number
t ling hy several hundred lim uh«'b
ln.n.i c r introduced during; both t. nn y * * f
last c>digress." says tin* -tar. Th*
« . of n lull in tin* i- varied.
i,i nfthein luive come Id be old v* tcr-
s. and aw hardened to service h\ long
u lienee. Tiny have mtv» n Rr ugh
!\ congresses, and had varied ixp'*n-
•' . Some of them have h«.-en through
long that they have heroine suliowtd
1 ?*111'iveiled with age. A hill f lint has
<.r been in eongri ss hefnr*, and is in sh
i new . generally eoiiK ,v - in tby jun ket
i :i:v.*in 1»«»r jus tresh aim new nr., orUp is
lias heeii written nv some mild.
;ng person outside, and intv« »rluci d
st. The average menihei <d "i>-
migli he delights inlintrodiiiaiig as
il- as iu.s-iMe.does not like t» \\ rib*
11 • :. II' will frequently tnk** a Inll th.it
li, t . d an service in many dilleieiu cause*.
:;ud a iii chop and slm-h ami ij.brlim it.
ji.’ul p deli It togeth*. r as a new bill. Many
of t!a private hills hnve doin' service
In:ia;gh many congresses ami for main
persi i merely tT.« name in it being
< d . very time it was introduced. It
La.- « n suggested as i limans of prevent
ion i! c house being flooded with v <• many
I ill-, that every bill introduced iiiuM be in
1m i* .inheriting of t he man who oil! rs it.
‘ After a hill is introduced it is read by
title at the clerk's desk. It then ha- nu
ll! reus hieroglyphic'! put in blue pi ncil ,
v.;><a; its buck to sin w w here* it is to hi
(unsigned. Tlnn it is hiiniher«-d and n-gis-
tered m a book and jirinled. The most
• part - !' its exist* ne* is lining printed,
full run it is printed six t lines.
th
(i
m
itM.lt.
ii.-im
I y re.
gr- w
If it
<ai tin
discus
i'iu11 d when first introduced, when
reported from the committer it is
d. when it is passed by t In house.
v« r is- it Is again printed, and again
\l ).••(■• mics a law. After that T has
printed in the '-ta’ute hooks.
..idle it has bet n slowed away
the document room an 1
caiendarof tlu committee; 1ms been
,i;d, and probably abused and cut to
has hern • 'hi. cp'd id and 111 resit• lied
in t In
Kimti
pnnte.
tArm*.
by the
pa:
house, and solemnly sat upon in tie:
This is iln- expericin «yof tin sim-
md nnst uniuiportanl hill. 'I In up-
;«tion I.ills suffer more at tlu ImiiHi
printer than this. They are liist
U as estiinaUs, tlien jus unofficial
of the bill, then the bill :us adopted
nn m it tee is printed. Wlu*n it
ithelioii.se it is printed, and again
it reaches the senate. It is next
printed as it passes the senate. When it
comes out of conferein e- if it goes to con
ference- it is printed as an act. and after
that it is printed ill the statute books.
•A large number of each bill is printed,
nud ’he document room becomes packed
■with them, mostly private bills of no im
portance. The room where tin y are stor
ed is just in tlie rear of statuary hall, and
was the clonk room on the ‘ cas. side.’
when that old hall was the hull of rrpre-
si ntiUi\€*s. Some of the bills are almost
old enough to remember that time.
Thousands upon thousands of them are
piled upon the sliel\es that reueli dear to
tiie ei ilings, and sen id i mes t he Moor- are
idled wit li them. Follow them lank into
fh" d» eper ri'cesses, ami they almost ehoke
up tie- arched passage way. They are
constantly being disposed of or deVim/id,
and new ones are constantly < oming in.
Fully 1H) per cent, of them m . er pass
through congnss. and when they have
failed there they serve n.s butter wrappers
jn the city markets. It has been estimated
that it costs tin re to print the private bills
than is imolved in all tiiat puss."
LONG HAIR AGAIN THE RAGE.
'lie iriiiii- in LatlieJi* M>ib Lev ( urR ami
G“1s a Hlg ltiHim.
*Tt is a fact, ai d ft tact loo that causv-
no little surprise, that i he ladies iia vu tir* i
of the cruel demand of fashion which for a
time required tlu in t- wear abbreviated
ringiets and'Miris and lieads aln.o't shorn
of tln.ir natural adornment." 5>*> -puke
yesterday an impoi t^u* of human hair who
does business in one of the'* fashionable
thoroughfare.-of tin- m trop«»!i-. “There
are scales of fenuniiie i’yii.'ios,’ ill cu i- ■
tinned.‘dbr which ample defence can be
made, inasmuch us they tend to onhum
personal beauty, and that object attain .
i ven extremes" are iustiftniT. W'ill. $m
frenzy tor short hair, no i 1\ opobvy
pertinent, for of sixty females who ci*«u
their wigs, fifty-eight ;ij*e scarce rows i.;
daylight, and night.iuai'i«» U- memory. N'v r, i
youth, aJl scliemes are possd 1 anil all si i-
nardon-ible. sine* \mitn it.-t It is . >\« lim
iviit thick-iie.u}ed. l.'tig-e.ti’e-t. Wood • i
ilim.it! d female, v.dtn jaws :ik*. the '.r...s
of a*.I !vgypti;in ,\.iti r pig. a * k»!' like i .h••
crvei ing m ji in* e.t-chi « .-•*. and fcatur -
hariMWed 1 >\ SO l w us ll\ v an t t »ve nt >
year-, who voluntarily go into -hori hu. *
ili'M'i’Vi to he banished from liw iron l- " !
nu n ujr. d <mtr.'igeil •n«vlu| , o- i- *i 1 *!« o i <
i.ijil pronmiitories and nude 11 mjiP >."
In tli" very latest la-ddou plate- fro u
l'.n i v puds ;p-e us. it in c;n nt nrofusnm. ii'.i
‘■"'"'U'e auLnk,u'0 .-ill. r f: r,
head «*r l» niplc, according To i h- nap, i»-
lm. i'.ts of tile itii’e*. Tin lcndei *i«-.s tile 1 .or
anal.-.- of pulls ami h Tdi-t-fnin th-
< row n of t he heul to flu* extreme .".nt ,.f
the m-ck, t he las? putf eovecmg l he ehi-p
oftiv necklace. 'This style pr* suppose- :
full evening toilet culUecolitU bock and
h oii;. All i»t lu r styles 1 .cgm w ith a Fivnca
twist in tlie*!nick tiiat ‘•tails at :hi nape . '
the net I; and is taken to the crown, w he.,
h is wild in —i Ut ..iapancse cUl’is.
'Tiny, arc tn* straight bangs, Jill t»« ii.g
m.nic on w aler-\\ Jive netting-, or if «• it t.
Mirl d in loose, round ringlet-. In v\»-v\
inst-o-. the coidiirc is decorated on-
Avitli a small hluckbh-d about to t!\ from a
A,tile «liickct ot grasses ui lim dow<rs;
am 'tlu r with a lnimmii.g-i.ird jn-i
spivaniug its wings to llv . and a third \\ ii h
a km a « f blue riM»on. A i«»c o I y gar<h n
ioilhire is surnuamti d w itn a:i odd tr.tic
poke of e!i ct rie blye silk trim m d w i. b i--
eeiiding loops of \iv’itl red ribbon. Ora:ig»
bead- identify the luidal coilluia- tliese
Wliil" tile al'»\ t‘ :u rcguiutlou I.;!I !:’•-.
and iepmuiiccd l*ci*{iusi' of mat tart, it i*
hot likely they w ill find much favor in mi-
city. ..r inch ed in America, sin.ev'olutn-
bia's daughter did int at .my time lake
kr.ii!'v to the Paris- uiic'- \crv e\tiu\.igaut
hiod. It is a relict to know ihut all sorts
of ni. tallic oriiann ills and pins <p,--
cjirded. Fven the old-fashi >m d wire
tri npedpin has l)ti*n grantid a merito-
lion- le-a\e of ahs»nice, and Ibr a -. asoc
bust Us place will lie occupied hy the long
bom ; ins. 'Thc-e iifimvat ions art a relief,
and a pleasing one. too, since t hey nr - \ • vy
light in weight and as clear as and*, r in
ci.,"i-. Pompadours are higher than e\cr,
I ltv Vise being ueee-sarv because m the
jiwiui height- i,» which tin hat ot the hour
I In < il Hi pl-e! I- ill . 1 ..mi iij.
Washim.iun. May in. Congressman
Ihirleigii. «»t New York, in introdiwing his
colleague, Mr. Tim Campbell, to a tricod,
alluded to the (list inguislu d Sent eh elan
from which he was descended on i.F
lather’s side. "That noble elan of Camp
bells tiiat gave birth to the inspirit in * a,r.
‘The Campbells are coming.’ ”
‘‘Yes.’* said tlu* representative from the
Fight!! New York district, ••there an- f.,ur
Campbells in this house
the advertisement in tlu
papers the.s are coming wit
Week in dro\cs.”
Wa*
IRirii 'l in V-l. lien|is.‘
ashixpton. Mav ID. Preparations f»
pest ii. nee in \V.*-hingtoi. F dailv fro or.
Uv prour. sMMg. Tiiu v!.,-u,n ‘
hounded by T. V. Fourteetli and Fifteenth
streets, in the north part of the city,and
-ummuded l»y rows of teaeim nt hoiiHes
and negro shanties, has been designated bv
tlu* authorities flfl a propel' place* toldeposit
tin. refuse of back yards, cellars unn dis
carded ‘subjects” of medical colleges.
Several Her.*.-of ground h i e aln adv been
covered three amt four fO't deep by tin
most malarial producing material that
could t't exposed in the midst of ft city to
tin* influt m e of a sunnie r sun an:! rains.
Only a few dav-ago the h ilf dissected body
ofudtnd was' man uneove*> d b.\ tin ash
tmap diggers. The* law, however, allowing
h. irbr rs to Mian in their shops on Sundays
i. * being rigidly enfen ed.
AN OLD FARMERS FATE.
k u irrh*' hj i .r«• !i. tin Wcm!* nn«l Ituriii"! to
1 •. jit >. u. i r. in-' to I.m jijh .
PornN*o. Pa.. May lb—Forest fires hnve
bem raging in Id- part of tlu* Po» ouo
njovi.tnn.s f. r s«.me da »s. doing uiidi dam*
age. Tbc fijii.je- ti.n.alened the buildings
on the Joseph Frown farm in ftan\tt
township. 'Three o: Joseph Hrow ids suns
went out t«» tigi.t riie tir-:, and their father,
>m of tIn oh 1 ."-; end b*. .t known farmer!-
in i lie tnw n -hip. startfi* to g*>. too. hut the
son- pr< • T 1 » o upon liim u» remain at
iionn. The young nu.*u succe-.ded. after
an hour'- hard work, iii turning tue tire
away from » nt-ir jircmise.H.
W'iu'ii t.hev returned home they were
surprisi ci to learn that their father had
started font In* woods after they had left
him. Tlr.-y became alarmed at his absence
and went in searen «il him. After along
-• vr«• ii they found him lying m ji field, his
clot Mint: entirely burned from hi- body,
w .hie)i wa-literallv rousted. It is supposed
that hi- had hc<*nme surrouned by lirejho-
|V»iv lie knew it, nud lnnl dashed thruugh
oni -ide of the fiery • ircle as tin only hope
of escaping. As tin* sjiot where he Weis
foumi was ,,ver oin hundred yards from
*ii burning woods, in* must have ruu ail
tiiat distance cn .eR,p"d in llames.
fill riel, * i« 111 ii - KimmU-
tYa hingtdn ( < r. Boston Globe.
There was ji very interesting colloquy be
tween Rohco* Loiikiingand Representative
Collins, of Massachusetts, in the office of
.\<*tmg Secretary Fairchild lo-dav. The
A pidliti.'ii R water eomimny < »i>e has been
In• lore the treasury department for several
years, and laid been bitterly fought by Hie
Americjin nianufuetuiersoi inim ral waiters.
.Secretary Folger decided that Apolliimris
water was natural water, and was tliere-
tore not liable to duty. This decision stili
holds good, but its reversal was asked by
Rug- r S< annul. a mineral water
nuiiii.faetwrer, of Boston, and the hearing
11»-(iav was at the instance of his
attorneys, Messrs. Collins and Burke. Mr.
Conkling, it is well know n, is the counsel
for i he A ppollinariscompany,and attended
iii that interest. Mr. Collins went to the
department to introduce his partner. Mr.
Burke, to Acting Secretary Fairchild. He
grilled Mr. Colliding pleasantly, and the
ex-senub'r remarked:
"it is your brother. I believe, sir, who is:
in congress and whose speeches I have
n-a.l with s i much interest.”
•‘No.it is not my brother,'* replied Mr.
Coliins, ••although i have known the gen
tleman very well, and I have seen Lim
often.”
"Ah.” said Mr. Conkling. "I thought you
were tile counsel in this case, and that it
v.iisyour brother who was in congress.”
Mr. Collins tin n explained that he came
.simply for die purpose of making the in-
tr« mictions. "As to the Mr. Col bus who is
in O'ligre-.s," continued he, "whenever I
see him' I am obliged to look into a mirror.”
This little pleasantry was greatly enjoyed
i,\ tti.rf w ho ikuni a.- it was m perfect
good temper on both sides. Later oh, 1».av- .
ever, during tie. eoicse of tne hearing, the
fob;,w in ' colloquy took place, whii h is the
spvrial ‘Alt r- f rred. to .
Mi.Conkling My left rued friend Mr.
V’oliins wh*. imtiatul tl:t-M* pic.-eediu;:*. a
tl’hune fit tile people, v. in • wiiJ long l »p-
r--cut them in eongr ss.
Mr. Collins ] haw decivied to foli .w
y. :ir ilmstrious example and practice law
h i * a I 'i t i.
Mr. < oakling 1 am surp! iswl. Jam <r-
r\ tor tne
\\a-re rats, i
• m i .it -
(.'• inkling co
an v furl Ik i
1)' your coll.-turn nc,
r that it was rougi
titueiw
doll l
i pl-'.d .Ml
nnu 1ms i
n udw rinii
ml tha
tmng not b.
> n .. I 11ere ar*- n i oy ti’iup
would-oe .sharp hr reluii.ts «•..
Ill 1‘s I Die or l.'ie-c is to auo-r-
itgams in certain lines iml put
. an lioai alter the sale- in gin.
\ •! jo tl K'k of -.'iiie NrW Yol k
,d\er! 1-" -oim oition goons at
it p
o dor:
,i P .
■ i h, i.
rt
WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA. TRUSTEE'S SALE,
.-f-DIass Dif'ct I" all Eastern Cities—3<i8
.-lioi'I'T lu New York Ilian via Loui-vilit'.
Miles
made wiih Piedmont Air Line, Atlantic O
!0 minut* - fV'<m Motitg* mery tn New Voi
Moatg.dr.ery.
-«»«•—
t Mn- ‘tilar Mpti n.
Why do ti,,- g. ntry who arc handy with
t 'nil* list - am I -tropgi r than the coinimu)
’.allot men. almost invariably go into tht
hq'.'or-s:*. Tina b .-im s.-; Tnat i- a lignt
• mi I '!•>/.lieu* wlii.'b ougld (o bf tlllliecl
ox '. r to y \> akTn.g-. It dov.- not take much
nm-vlc to i.'iiii'i'iind a toddv. Tlu* god.-
w!i" «ib.-er \ ed tin dm proj»ortion of things
put Hebe a: that hoi n.s.- mid not lin-
■ uies. —Phi:..del| ilia Record.
< Rivii.ioiiis (. ii.- <ail.
For yt ar- ( ha ag » wa-by tar tlu greatest
lumlar m.ukst of the cuntry. and laid
loa-ryt hing pr. t;s .am li it - ow n way; tin*
busii’.ess v :*• r* rnMiurati'.t. but during ihe
la-t fiveoi :*i\ Mat.- it hn- ’own s, verely
pia *--.'db\ x . n11o * iti• n «»n all siib-s. The
decline ha- m < n -o .-tcady Hull many lam
ia rn.cn Ii i\-.- gone out of bu-in« s-.
I If l ..IT.' In'ilokliH II.
As .11 u-t i at ing tin force of a small i »b j«- v *t
falling from a d'-!ae<a\ a shot dronpod
tY cn tin* dome oi th, -tat, capit-l at ties .
Moines made a (1 an. mat hoh-through
tlu* inch gi i—s floor of the mtimda.
I li • Hi»> V 1 ia'• '...ilm UivM.
A So ph Carolina judgi d(ci<h‘sthat tree
climbing is tlll iimli, u ilfip right of boys,
over whi h municipal aa;hori.irs have uo
juris«Uetion.
\ Tl. H-.lih Ml.:.'. Nit.,||.
io,i’iky t> >^t h oolii a - a a ; u>< -t her one to.
- *'• • ’ 1 1,1 s ipi-ort ol pi-- .-.,-ition. both
• "‘-‘b “T * ■ u.omy a-;" atiiltv. R’.i-h-
Treparod V‘h ppcclnl ro.-i-! to JiouT.U.
N , Ammonia, Lltr.a or A Cm.
PRICE BAHHH) POWDER CO.,
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIfk
0M h&Stfi
jz, COLD
NEGLECTED
, ENDING 5N
jf?0iJp and COMSU^ 5 ^
: 30 i- in b 40 a in ...
♦I If) ]» m S 10 a in ...
12nigh; s 30 a in ...
1 10 a ni 2V a in ...
1 37 ji nn 9 47 a m ...
1 *2 n m 9 59 am ...
2 05 a ni 10 H- a ni ...
2 II i10 23 a m ...
2 li a m 10 It a m ...
S ?7 .. m 11 26 i* in ...
113 am 11 5-1 a rn ...
5 31U 111 12 59 a ill...
7 15 a ni 2 25 p m ...
Property of the Columbus Manu
facturing Company,
O.mpl. le <.il,l I'.ill.v Knnlpiml (
I aetoey. T«»gei!if v ullli Xearly „
«r ili«‘ nn,.si Water , (lt
< *ii'tli«li<)iirlir<. (liver, ,9iisi Aliovi-
Hie < fly (if < olmulii'v.
under tht
CTATKOr GBORfllA.MT’w : .r.frIC COTNTY -
Byv.nueof tin power vested in i
terms an ’
and
fjt(-»i
s am: '.'"lifatiom- of a ctrln.'n deed of trii-,
utec! to the 1 n U rsigne? 1, J. Rhode* tii « i
A. I !ge=. trustees, by the » ohinilmi m... ..
Air I.i
ii rid :
M, NERVOUS
—A1VI> —
and 'WOMEN
i seeking Health,
Strength and ITi*
ergy, should avoid
Drugs.Secret Med-
-»c»ks ^ c, ‘ :ies ‘ etc., and
H cTRENQ-f^seud for "The Ee-
1 H view,” or "Health
j g| regained]
for their benefit.
COPIES FREE. k u r bli8hed eutirely
i on he.dtl* 11y_i• • n• *. pliy-icn' <•’
of intormiii-'oii f*■ r snlD-riuu tn
•>! with h mu' -lamliiii.'. .'Iimnic
n-Diuf an.I p.tinf.il dis.-u-
J-:
i• 1 human In
i ho
»t**tl’l"ll ill its t>:
. asi<o11 I y iii Mn t
vo Uosjiairod
(o -iini.ar Work h.is-'vrl jnitiii-hcd. Ev*
r.» -i"i; or ni.• ritr j' t-o*i sluuild l.avt* it.
X OI N(; AM) MniDI.i: \Cbl) jikn,
n 1 "ti.ois w... -.11'. r from u-rvous and t-hys-
*.i.»h 1'ility, • 11: u s i * A vUallt \\|'ijoimimri' do-
•dic il aid or
: \- d. sc iii
■' V III. 1 dl-.l
tin iu:v n:w .:
to-'prrtVnV mo.iiMl
, - Ui.l. -
and hf.dity , i . iyy.
Ijociri • IW.ts and
Irortied upon ; all :i>'
nine, which uiv i.. .
trial V and .j],..f
s.iinlsof ti.'ilar- ...
an i ith. r> i . Jin*
VI V is now
ualiUlleJ tilt- papor.
■ fm'ids practiced
u--.l«*i*ilit v sutVer* rs
Hiveli. TH K UK-
.• ir of pui.li ';.Uoo
Publishers REVIEW,
le^ Broadway, NEW YORK
Apply lio.v or i*t"-"i'our address
spiau, 4 on pm
6 10pm 5 00.1111
a fum 7 00 u m 4 C7 pm
’lingom « 00 a mi 9 20 p in
ini'* «• 9 35 n tn 11 39 p in
wbdjdva 2 ‘.0 p m 3 30 a in
5 "fk L ._••• 3 JO ji m 6 30 a m
r.iiiM o fin*** on I rain Mo ill uomocy to tVanDii iigfon Wifliuiii i
utli L-.om.d Tr
No.
Nu. 52
No. 4
hiuilic
No 1
1 15 p m 11 30 m
2 20 p :n
5 05 p m 4 30 a m
5 17 j) m 4 15 a in ,
5 30 p m 5 oi J a m
5 11 p in 5 13 a in
5 57 p m 5 32 a m .
0 11 p m 5 52 am ,
7 15 p m 7 00 a ni .
8 15 p m 8 50 a m ,
10 45 p
12 10 pm
2 10 pm,,
5 03 p m ,
6 28 pm,
Pullman I'natcc B illet Far attached Atlanta to New Orleans without change,
■i nect at Cliehaw withTuskegcc Rniii -ttti.
.qiJF'lT. CHAS. H. CROMtVELL
Uc-nernl Manager. General Pas«erger
Trains
Agent.
Re
e s
,ine of Steamers.
FAST PASSENGER SCHEDULE OF THE
TAriMY ID. ELLIS.
The Steamer ELLIS wears the horns as the fastest steamer plyin,
Chattahoochee. Flint ami Apalachicola Itivers.
ACCOMMODATIONS FIE-T-CLAS
IN EACH
tbe
PARTICULAR.
Tl i* anier ELI.!*- !- nr w running th J
Ap-Iachicda r?vcr«,. making two trip- a
:t ; id iransit to ps*--enter- iv 'in N.y.'jnim
•ocheeaml Apalacbieoia ri\cr*.
On and tiller Marcii 27tli. 188-;, the i dlowing schedule will be run, river, fog. etc., permitting
schedule ever undertaken on the Chattahoochee
a ween c'olunibus and Apalacirlcoia, and furni.-h-
:.-.»nville and PcnsaC'da to all point.- on the Chat-
Ste,mier ELLls leaves Columbus Tuesday at S a m and Saturdays
at 7;-i0 a ru for Apalachicola. Leaves Apalachicola Wednesdays at 3
p m and Snad .ys at .2 in
■ill take freight for Warehouse Landings only, but will take passengers to and
SCHEDULE OF THE STEAMER MILTON II SMITH, as follows
Leave Columbus every Saturday at 6 u m f-»r Apalachicola via Bainbridge.
Leave Apalachicola Monday at 6 p ni for Columbus via firiir.bridge.
l-jv-^ongers irom Savannah and Jacksonville cau meet this boat at Chattahoochee going down
Sunday evening and coming up Tuesday evening.
Steamer Smith wiJl take freight for all landings, and will tifke passengers only on up trip.
Arrival and Departure of Trains at Chattahoochee, Florida.
Savaurab. Florida and Western Rafiroad—Arrives JV'm Savannah and Jacksonville at > nl ;> tn.
I.i.ivv• fi-r -Mvaumih and Jacksonvifie at 1MR a m.
l-’lii.i.'.i K ig-.v.c. asm Navigation c.onmn :iv—Arrives from Jackson vide at 4 p m. Leave- lor Jaoksou-
y:'1«-* .. 11:20 a in.
1 en-r "!a j.nd Atlantic Fcdroa b Arrive- fr"ir. Pcn-acola. Mobile and New Orleans at II a in. Leave
I'oi I'vp-s c- ia, Mubilt* r.nd New Oriejms at l:l-i j ni. ThG. seiiedule is subject to change with-cut
FroielH ;11i<i i’o.'.'UMu'ur Urdus.
»‘in an I af.'r IN.'u’.iaj-y 6 1SA:». the loca! rate- - of freight ..:n; passage to a’l po.nts '■•n the Ch.ma-
-. , by tlie Columbus Sla
mpany. of Mi>cogee county, stale
-'•■ugai, (imed March 1. 1S-L whereby the -r.t
•' ' ' 1 nvevi 1 to t -• Ul oi tl pn imn\
■' •• i er onnl. In n ini ft< r discrih d in I
}° ■* s 'e , c*ure the payment of its eertafu issue ,I(
"oml-. and tlie interest coup-ins thereofas in «aj t
iru-t deed -pvcifled and enumerated nil of wbicb
appeaj's <;n]y of ret •'jvl *,n Mortgage Deed l;,„,k
•a loin s 367 to 373. March 5. 1HS4. in the C’ieikN
> the i .Mipcrior Gmtrt, Mu-vog'*e county, f.^or-
ui;-. and in Kce-wd Deeds, vnlumc O 0, pages 81
t" s8 inclusive. March 22. ls^t. ofllce of the pro-
*>nte Court in the county of Lee. state of Ala-
’o. ma. and in conformity with the directions oiid
i ,r< n: tin O Cl |.- ],;■ | ,y
1 ( t -aid bends on Apii! 21, 1*86, under the
amhr.ma ^ conferred by said deed of trust.'
Ve wifi sell in the city oft ohunbus, Muscogee
county’, f.corgin, on the 3d day of August, 1886
b. t’.yeen the legal hours cl’sale, in front of the
' r.ctn-n house of F. M. Knowles Co., on the
n«.rthwest come? of Broad street and Tenth
P rnierly r-awford street . Veing the usual place
6 r shcrur- sa’.c-s in said city of Columbus at
public ".m iy. t<* the highest bidder for cash, the
l"’l' wing descrih'ed pnwerty of the Colmnbu-
’ ’ Ru • 1 ng • mpany, to-wit.: All those lots
and parcel if land sit uute( .lying and being as
Fractional section number twenty-sir.
■2'' and the north half of fractional section hum-’
her thinv-livo 35 . both in fractional town-hip
number eighteen is . range* number thirty <31,1,
in formerly Russell, now Lee county, state of
Alabama. Also the following lots of lands lying
aud being in the eighth '8th/ district of Muscogee
county, stab of G<« min, know n as lots numbers
eighty-siN sa and eighty se' en 87 and the west
half ■ J lot number seventy-four 74■ ami ftactioi.v
mnnbcretl ninety-one '911 and ninety-two <921,
and l-!anb number three 3> in Chattahoochee
rive: and a-mall encl'i-ure situated vast of the
re-idcnte fomierlv occupied by .J. H. Clapp, used
as a residenct. j.no grazing 1« »t, containing seven
7 acre.- more or h *--. All of said lands last de
scribed lying and Ijeing in the county of Mosco-
gec and state of Georgia, and. together with said
Duds in L<- unr.yv. A.ljtMama. containing eight
l.un lied jtu i thin;. 8.30 ,, ies more or less.
Alsr, all of the said 1 olumbus Manufacturing
( ompany - buildings on said land in Muscogee
county. Georgia, operated as a Cotton Factory,
and with ail of the improvements in r.ny manner
appendant and r.ppurtenp.nt thoieto. inclusive, o(
tae cards, spindles, looms, machinery and fix
ture* of every kind whatsoever contained in said
build ng -: aiso. all and singular the other im-
?:i■' .vcuient- mi all of the .ands aforementioned
Jviid described: alsr. the entire water power owned
and controlled by said Columbus Manufacturing
v "mpany on and in said t hattahoochee river.
t"gi ther with all and singular the rights and
fra:mhisc ; by the said Columbus Manufacturing
« oinpanv held and liosscssed therein under the
iiirs "f Georgia.
The plant of said cotton factory consists at
present of 4311 spindles, 149 looms and other suit
able machinery. Jdf iii good condition and pro-
ducirm good woik. Ihesen; capacity 7500 yards a
day . Pheavy sheeting- and .-hirtings, three yards
to the pound.
The operatives’ houses and improvements gen
erally in excellent condition, labor abundant,
lands elevated ami locution of property unsur
passed for health, convenience and economical
production—free from the burden of municipal
taxc- paid by all the other Columbus mills, yet
wthm three miles of the city of Columbus and
three-quarters of a mile of Columbus and Rome
1 rail/..ad. The* water power is the finest in the
smith, controlling and embracing tbc whole bed
, < >: tlie Lh mahooehoe river for tlie distance ot
about one mile along the lands of said company,
-aid lands extending along its hanks upon the
• -eottpa :iml Alabama .side* of the rb er. Or!y r.
smufi’portion of the water power is required and
utilized in running the present mil!, and the 11 at
ari'll fa IF m the ri ver render hut a simple inex
pensive dam of logs and pinnl^ neoessarv. f Ihi
has a fai; rf \)
iUlOlC/S ol
il vxncndit
• up
•i»y controlled, ai
i a half feet within
With a coir.parn.-
:i new dam 125,000
Thons-n’..d spindle.-,
Vi.? driven by thir
■ erection of uddi-
of the immense.
1 .a to
-I*'-!
MOW. TAKE IN TIME
TAYLOTFS
CHEROKEE REMEDY
m pffKj
i\ mAlltel Liu
• I».!V 1! .it v.i r'-n Ur «
• . p, Wh.' npjuot ( lgh am'. ( on«un.,'t < n:
tad i 1 pa r ailUo, any bikl i- pleased t" t ‘a * It,
ur rrntj'': i r 1.. 2.*c. iind li.Gi vzon.
[f • 1 "*»1* .cs net keen 1.. iv.- v»'ill par.fori r-tinu
a l: v. v x n iv - - cn a r y • - ":' : a rg»* s i / •• oott lea 1 o aw j
jttft of tl»i’ r. . on receipt of tl.O'J.
WALTKSl A. Ta .. L«Cl, Atlanta. Ga
^‘upjiev- will please have their freight at bo.A
ct-ived in . • l\ur bi.ur
lit ... M--i :m uie light of lauding at any
tor
< >ur :e-;aiM-Jl.-ilit> f *r freight cca-e- a Iter it L;
UK-ve to a-« ( ".c 1 .
Kate--abject to change without notice.
(.. D, 1 >vvi:\-.
Tvalic .\gcr.t. >avaj»nan. (.;•
BUNCH
i'v. r.."inu-.in proportion. Tbrouch tickets c:»fi
cl )y ims ni La-t Florida cheaper than any
8 a rn on day of leaving, as none will be rs -
1. w 1 en cor.-vde-cd d.at.g .-rom- by the j.i? .*
.■ ib'Ld v.-d li.-i «.f /• tiding- fu:ni-heu ?;u.pp *.-
.■•n hschaivcd at a landing v. hen no pel "hi*
T. 11. .\iooi;i:.
no
d
3 DID Id-.,-, LlV )Vv'N K.
A. lid/'L-'.
O A
j n omLE,
liilTillliLi.l iiii'LLIl .i ,'iiil'U
You Will Sjy Now W ith out a Doubt,
luui n
kI
• lO'.'O. Tweq
lh". F ui'
-a 1 ic L> hs tr anting on the Mid
L t 1 .• .• tbe Midbintl depot
- Land, h nrb(mses, rents tor $i.L
IS THE PLACE TO liUV
Drord feet, fiv
1090. nr.- : L- -t.-i.;-i • m lu"i-e. "llier out-houscs,
ur.p —.icrir.i h i. tVomune Fifth nvrnuo sc
fi*M. ruiininu l ack l-v fett. near union
soo. : • lie iv la t. store house and shop, fronting
1 'in: -tone's.
If 1 / . :« .Land. th*e-ro«'»:n liou-c—a garoen
l;i“ : n TV .'lint *n.
1 vmm. j;• ac:vs ’red in le-'dlw'uu five-room
l'.ou-i and sex era! out-hou-e*.
li-ni . ’• ttere Lot. four-room house, near Cleggs
b'Hj acre Land, tlirte-room house, in W\ 1111-
t"’.,. i'V" ,-iiie.- f.oin city.
Ipjn. u ; * - L /nt. four-r >oi:i heuse and other
out-house-, ('ii Bull c-rcek. three miles
fp r oily: 50 or I d acres wood laud.
300 or m acres Land, two miles from city, on
Lumpkin road -as fim. lai il lbr fanning as can be
f(<u:ul on tio.-river iyiiiu r m f"ik «-t Ball creek
luui the ri>'.*,'. Now rent, i b, eig'.deen bales ot
cotton net. Will eveiiangc f >r city l'/"]'crty.
A groat deal .ifotluf propeitv too tedious to
mention. Gall and -« e me. I charge nothing for
an.-\\eii:ig qaesti'-n- cr sliowing property.
Foil 11 EXT.
hi a<blition lo tlicii* line of handsome novelties in this depart
ment, they are offering many
Parasol Bargains,
Which cveryiiadylwho wishes a parasol cheap should see.
Blanchard, Booth & Huff;
Several line (hvcl'.imra. a fc.v small houses.
Would like to have a few more small liomes to
"lb Per Jlontli—One Store House on Tenth
st tee-: three ms up stairs: two houses m b" k
yard. Other large sure houses for rent. Light
room - for rent.
MONEY TO LOAN.
T have a few thou-un
11 irtgage (ity propert.v
s per cent.
J-. O. REEDY,
Roa! Estate Agent, Fwelfth St.
AVi who :i not selling or renting would tike a
few tax returns.
llevvrfdfM,
<7? Moirjg
TI fTTTTOrT TABTtTP PTI! D1NU 'p : ' 1T ? ""'t.*/
,y 1 '::;.r7h 1 ' e , o l ;;;; l u; i ,'." b ''absolve preventive
.inin-t verm in of t-\t-iy kind. » nearl) •• ■* ■
. lih -vlu.ut r.it.Ptv »-1»trt a r " "1. A-k a a./.- ■ r Uw*
uui CHARLES H CONNER. Manufacture-
XiOlIcN Ui