Newspaper Page Text
DAILY EXgUKKL - SEN : CuLl'MItrs, Op;OH«il
TIirilSDAY MORNING, MAY
I*?s6.
(C^hunliusCCiujuirtT^un.
ESTABLISHED IN 1828. 58 YEARS OLD
Dailv. Weekly and Sunday.
Tin- KNwrtUKH-srV In iMucd I'vcr- *!;*y. ex
cept Monday. The Weekly is issued on Mninlny.
Tile Daily 'including Sunday id delivered 1 »y
carriers in the city nr mailed, posture free, to -nl>-
scrihers for T.V, per month, >2.00 for three
months, >1.00 for six months, or *7.00 a year.
The Sunday is delivered by carrier hoys In the
city or mailed to subscribers, posture free, at
>1.00 a year.
The Weekly is Iwuied on Moral r . and is mailed
in subscribers, posture free, at *1.10 a year.
Transient advertisements will Ite taken for the
Daily at rt per square of 10 lines or less for the
first insert ion. and ,10 cents for each subsequent
insertion, and for the Weekly at .ft for each in-
Will!
1*2" the!
I'llitc 1 .Vdtt.s there
|H>|.uhui *n
i n i
linn i.:i j.or I • :
were forty-four with
s.5 per loth in l*Vi, the
I ml Illation of ll.o per
fi'iesof Ui.l J » e
•J-Jt I etties wit 11
likt; an,I iii I ssi|,
l.lti'dl of 22.'l
cities has inert
since 1*20 an ! -i
I * |l l, while the it
crease'11 welity-li
eitlit times -in, ,.
ale m
i point
ith
ier hid; in I
It i"li of JM.'I
• Mill, a
The niiinlji
1*1 it V-i'i.'Ilt
liuif f.iM «
i ill "II lie
i! to ll
ertimi.
All c '
ation? intended
l ,r "
- int*■
nr individuals will lx* 'Miarged ns a<1verti'< nun's,
.special contracts made for advertising 'uy the
year. Obituaries will becharged for at customary
rates.
None but solid metal cuts used.
All communications should he addressed to the
proprietor of the Enquirer-Sun.
Ip the Alalitima newspapers would not
In> so emphntie in their declarations of
■wind the pi invention \\ ill *!*>. limy will
feel much hetter the day alii r n*ljourn-
ment. They are too far apart for all to
is that *'!’a:
thir'y at*. 1
ill cities t h
ad Vi nt nr* u
-fc.xuS as
■I'll i
'll 1 e'
d of
mu
■" U lllj
cither :
their pi
U in. tli
l.a
■ litahh
he h;
it:
will lie
I
r news
loll II'I
ilunuis this
“the
in* iiiiinp
the State
*n the emlii rnat'ifial question. If
there is any strength in newspaper talk,
Major Ha* **n has rather the bulge oil his
opponent.
Tin: ('*iiirier.liuirnal says: Kentucky
repent* her weli'ome to the Ohio senators
and hiil*them ti^rht the hitfh-lntnded nut-
raKe nfthi' republicans at Colmnljus to
the lie-t. K* tilneky mint Im-* wondm'fnl
liaekhoii*‘ “lilleniiii/i|Uiiliti***,and "a hun
dred thousand unarmed Kentuckian*”
would ask it..tiling (tetter than an invita-
tion t*' help squelch fraud in 1 in- land of
If. It. Have*.
theli.iselvc* to the towns
their ftirtime*. to gratify
**r to hide their di-^utee.
or had, whether actuated
moli\os or not. the people in tin*-*- ae*
w In* come tip from the eounlry are p!a* *■•
beyond home restraints in tho mid.-t o
strange and fascination temptation'at i
period of life w In n the pa-si*'ii* me! im
Iittl*es are strongest, and before experi
ence comes as a substitute for home uve;
sight and emstr..; nt.
TIIE I'ltESIilt.NT \M1 I'KNMIIX*.
President t.'1' veland is giving elosi
scrutiny to tlie petisiiat bills that wi-r*
rushed through the house at a 2:40 rate.
This is pleasant to contemplate. He, it
is said, wili likely ask tor reports madi
in each ease, with a view of giving ea I
a closer examination than it received it
congress.
The laws, eonn- from TVasliingtia
that it wa.- th'e democrats who made tin-
' fact known that “iteli. little attention we.-
Tin: Atlanta .Inttnmi expresses itself a* j p a j,| to ;*,■ t i, .j ; I,ill-. Thai it was south-
a fair j"tirmti, i-M-n ill politics, but it ern ilemm rais i= 1* mmendai •!** in them,
says; '•( undulate l.ainii does leaf a full The pension toll is a subject, which not'.', b
expression ot the popular will by Hu-j ern new “papers, l;ko pout hern eotign-s-
i ‘etho'1 trankly deniaiidi-il by Hen. <lt*r- i men, are ilispo**-*i I.* li'andlo very ginger-
don. ( andiilate liar**u lias yet to learn I m Aware tlml
(hat honesty is the u-st policy, but la- j it migut take won
"ill fail to benelit by the lesson s. long I misunjersttmd and
■w bat
as he i-a professional politician." As
Cannidate Union lias eliallengeil Hen.
(ionlOn to meet Jiiiu in public discussion,
t he .hmi uni ill likely make I he amende
honorable.
Tm: Mirmtiigoam Age -ays that the
iMemphis, Itirminglmm and Atlantic rail
road people arc in mat city making ar
rangement* to secure a charter 1 * *i their
read in Alatiama, l'n*m tin- Mississippi
state line, west of Hamilton, .Marion
comity, to Iliiiningnam. They have
their i-"a*l trim Mem]>his to Holly
Springs alruiily in oi*i.-ratii*n, ami uni-
t acts let for the bnil.ling of the road
! to 11 illy Springs t > the Al.-thama state
l.ae. Sixteen hundred men are at work
* a the road ami additional rolling stock
1 as been puivhasei), and they mean to
• r -t into Hirni'iiglmm at the earliest prac
ticable moment. This road will run fif
teen mile-through Tennessee, 125 miles
t 'trough .Mississippi and III) miles t It rough
Alabama. When completed it will be
one of the lines! lines of road in all the
Southern states.
Colli
liable
misrepresent*
newspapers have
fores Dm low the ae-
onferenee now in
to at some time the
I eel) endeavoring to
tion ot the general i
cession at Kit innond, in reference to the
election of new lii-l <>ps. fbe generai
"jiiliain ,-eem- to he that tin* I of the
. otir.-li require- the election *1 four new
■ *t-iiops, wit** shall ho in tin* prime of
life atid in robust health. Si verul wesl-
• i n new spnpers have publishul lists o!
the prominent clergymen who are
liken ot in i-otiiu-i-tinn with the epis
copacy. The lists include the following
* * i.-t i i urn i-s hi-i 1 ministers: Hr. Ii. If. lli-n-
drix,**| Missouri; l*r. (*. 1’. Fitzgerald, of
California; Hr. K. A. Young, of Tennes
see: Hr. T. ('. ( after, of l.onisianu: I >r. X.
! 1. 11. Wilson, of North I'arohna: l>rs. ,1.
S. Key and W. 11. I'utter. **f < icorgia,
I’rs. W. W Hennett and IV A. l'eletyon,
oi Virginia. While none of tlie-e mini--
that if it - iliHoedteil pensions it would I**
said it dare not do nthirwis.e; and that if
it opposed pensions such a course would
lie attributed to sectional prejudice, tin
southern press for tho most part, ha,-
held )t.s nands oil'ami allowed the north
to "gang it,-am gait" without criticism
and even without comment. Southern
congressmen li.iu* allow* *1 pension
to pass without let or hiinlnmee. ami
have helped to make appropriations o]
millions alter millions of the people's
money, rather than have it said that tlicit
-eet **n was unwilling to bear it* share **f
the jathlie Imrtleli.
The southern feeont, in regard to pen
sion , is in la*! man elloitslv clear of any
thing liki- facti*hi* opposition ; and, so tal
as southern congressmen are concerned,
their course lias been not only defended,
but wtirmiy approved by so liigli an
iiiitlmrity mi t m- nnrllicrn side as Mr.
Randall. Such iicing the ease, the charge
matte by Mr. .i. iuli-i-oii. **f Iowa, in the
house of r*-j.i --ntativi s, that the solid
vote of soiitliecii I'emoiTiUs against tnc
ill* reuse w itlew s pensions by. Ati pel
cent, was a waving ot the bloody shirt, is
I simply astounding.
-Vs a matter of fact, (lie southern men
are the only members **i congress in a
sit mi t ion to net in tin* matter of pensions
in accordance with their ioii\ietions ot
justice mill right. fla y have no con
stituciu-y clamoring for pension mom v
anil, on tin otiici Inin*i, their votes in
I favor ot pension- have never been ealleil
| in question ;it home. Therefore, when
! the bill
-iiege-tol a- p-.litir;*J is-ue*, but if the;
lane maturiuli/.ei 1, it i.s unknowu to l>
Further wv me nol informed a-to th
l'"-iti"ii oeeujiied by eitntr of tint distin
Trade
TOO LATE TO HOLD!
tin
-ui- Iii-! candidates upon any ■>
| Ii--'].ill- sllgge-t, 1, ! I lice t'l fa \ *
"■lle-r of the gentlemen at tin* earl
-luge of the game would he hut to e;
i'tc s an individual preference, atul th
we are ieii in -lined t ' -1 i.
Palace. Tto ^ ance °f a Lifetime—
i« reporo-d f*:
that the em
Washington to he very un-
ttee will ever return to tlu*
‘L* the resolution approving Gladstone’?
ineu?uie*». it optfht never to cmne hack. Jt
'H never have bemi introduced, or even
med nt, tin<I never was nv anybody hut a- a
ns of doing a lilt, demagogue jobbing.
L as A me. ie;. ji“ may \vmpallt i/..- with the
y and nim- ;H the uplifting of Ire)an<l. th’*-
rnment ha* lit-nimf right to im-ddV- ii* i:
»< r ! <>i fleet! tlihii it Ita* in the policy of cx-
ingthe right of MiHVage «»r limit.ng the i;i-
'.''e!.ildren in mines. It i«, n< ne of our hu-a-
i ly tin-
(lotl.i:
Tn (Met a Styli-li Suit at Bottom Fiuure*
C3-. El. THOMAS
CLOT k: t. e h , J
Has just received a largo stock of first-class CLOTHING that was shipped in A T
about the time of the freshet. For THE CASH these beautiful and stylish goods A !(
!■'- »<ld at an extremely low figure. The lateness of spring is the reason for i-tr - 1 ‘
tle-e goods at so low a price-. ' ' mvoui.!. 11 ®
iOTKr.r/T'flv,, i.-nsacifi j* 2;ca»
OF
<3-0 TO
Bankrupt
Stock
The New York Store:
A XiJ >E< ;IMIF SOME OF THE
SUN BEAM CLOTH
•mM ninn." Im? lie i* ii.abb tn it uve hi
ami is no L.ngcr able i») sin hi- friemts.
fitll. n awry liom ‘J.Vj t" i-% j - «and.s. ii .*e<
mikI that hi» iricmU »h^aai snukt- faiihc:
*«) canu-eul the f*x-p)V.-mh ..t's cc.mliti.«.i fia
pnhl'c.
'J ni:v nave high licence with a veiigea
iR entur, 111. Liquor sc lkwa muBt pa^ S5o0
t ml there is a heavv penalty if oards, I
lamiuocs are played in the drinking pla< <
-eita.His are alh-WL-d in .saloons < <• b.UToon
here cm n be no paint, letterng or curtain*
■ftruct the window*.
< )r
“What do you any t.- a long pull, a «*rong pul
ami a pull all together toward .a return to I
ness prosperity?” Chicago News. All right
what do yon say to making the first pull on rope
around the necks of your anarchists?
Tuol i* fishing is the must demoralizing of Wul-
tonian mmi >c*:nent.-, beean-e the trout fisher iiu*
-o He in wait for his ildi and then generally lies
ibout the weight of the catch.
Tib Rev. Mr. Milburn wu* chaplain of tht
ifh*s« in ItWI and again in 1SS3, but hard praying
vas i.i'it required then ns it is for the present con-
WHITE
GOODS,
i Laces and Dress Goods,
lirUy
< Mi.i 1111 *i■ v
i
■\v.
only
cOlit-
d. worth loe. Also IveiTLitiful j
worth lUc. I'arasols <it 2or.
Liiunes Li non Bo liars at ode tlozcn. vvnrtli Si Oh. Elo-
krhitt Summer Silks at 4B*l cost (jOc to import. Good
Bleached Gollon at 4c. All-wool Black Bunting at lor-,
worth Joe. Beautiful Cream While Lace Stripe Lawns at
10c. cannot be duplicated in the city for 15c; and many
other bargains throughout the stock.
JAS. E. CARGILL, Agent,
: Fashion of
’W-and-behol
-cuing dress fin worn
style.”
| won* v
1 and >
omvd
tt Is ;i!
nftho
lrltol>
< andiflalfs in tlu* |a»iiti« al s»*nso
• wd. it is said that many iriiMully
iavo Horn i*asM«l la t\u*on «lolo-
tin- ninn-roiioo and tho loading
111 \ VM> dll M V 1*01*1' LA 1 IONS.
A o i.gtliv artirlo in tlu* Oairior-Jonr-
i.al '»Ih*'a> that l‘rof. Smyth, of ('oimnl»ia ,
i < iifjo. in an o**pnv piosonting an ox 1
ii'Ueixo array of ."lati-tios <>t‘ urban and \
rural |M»^ulatk»n<, as ountrahtofl with
oaoh (.dhor, shows the ntairo »»i*
urban j'Opulation in ilm I'nited Status 1- •
relati\oiy vory small. Only j*or omt.
"ftho total population of tin* I'nituU 1
Statu- i*- Inratod in oitio^, whilu in Our-!
many tlu* proportion is -41.4 percent..!
i*iu-s’,a 12 pur uont,, Saxony ]»ur j
<•« nt.. Franco 44 pi*r cont., Kngland ami •
Wales (<g pur oont. It is to l»o nutu«l, j
Imwi vor, that thoro is sumo dilleivmv of
elassiiioation—that the cmisus town in!
the United States has 40<n) inhabitant' j
or mure. England 3000 and other nations 1
20(40 to 1000.
The growth of city population? is I
everywhere more rapid than that of rural '
populations. In Franco from 1S40 urban
population? increased 10.0 per cent, and
rural 7.3 per oont., and the per cent, of
r incivaHiij£ penHuno uann* to a 1
vote they foil, so far ns their constituent.- i
•neeriu d, absolutely indi pomloiit. j
1 tar as they oau ho influ j
hv more sontiua*iit their record |
show? that they are inclined
to err in favor of the men wlm had faced !
them mi the hattlotield. Jhit wa? the |
moHsiiro a ju-t one, wa? it an honest ot i
fort t" help deserving soMiors and then j
families? Evidently it wa.? not. When i
ihn amount "f pensions wa?lir?t Fixed h\ ;
a r» publican v«digress ss a month wu? i
duumud sulheiunt. Is that sum of lo?.? I
value n "W than Il:»*n° On the centrap i
it? piuviiasiiig puw
ud. and it may h.
w id. iw w it li * ? a in
than "lie v. hi. ' U'a month at that time !
I'KHSONVI. POINTS.
rt l« rcpnr'.od in Tolf?rlo. Olsio. that Trank
Tfnrd hnw been offurtd f2").*ioo a voai* to i.c* us
counsel for John \V. Mackay, the* millionaire
Tla editor of the Leavenworth Times ms 1 ecu
sampling the whiskey sold in that place Kan
sas snake stories will be <!*ag in the market
when lie recovers.
.*>. H. Knight, of Winchester Ky., wa s digging
ps«t h ( des Friday, and unearthed «i box contain
ing $1203.75 in gold ami silver coin. Posthole
digging lias become popular in that part of Ken
tucky.
A humorist has a fe. iful responsibility on his |
head. David (tlans, a New Yorker, has become
insane from reading llurdettc’s ‘ Rise and Fall of
tin* .Mustache.” The poor Fellow doubtless lost
his reason in frantic effort to find something in
the book to laugh at.
The ofllciaJ list of the present New York grand
Ii*rv describes six of the twenty-three members as
“gentlemen,” while the others are put down as
engaged in different kinds of business. Twenty-
rive percent, is a low average for gentlemen in
the metropolis.
NllWS NOTKS.
The local political conventions are being held
iu Tennessee piepatory to the August elections. I
The democratic state convention of Alabama J
meets at Montgomery on the 9th of June to j
nominate state officers.
Complaints are being made from Bowling
Green, Kv.. that the cut-worm is getting in its ,
work on the young corn.
Tire Fleetric medical association of Alabama 1
met at Montgomery on the 6th. A movement
was made looking to legal incorporation by the i
legislat ure.
A new railroad enterprise is on foot in Tenues- ;
see and Alabama. The scheme is to build fr«»m
Flora, in Tennessee, on the Chattanooga road to
Huntsville, Ala.
Since the year 1870 upward of S00 duels have
been fought in France, only nine of which re-
-ulted in injury to the principals. This explains
why base ball is not a popular pastime in France.
Kentuckians will note without surprise that
in the Lexington races yesterday Mary Ann ami
Lure Rye ran a dead heat. Mary Ann was prob
ably the faster, but in Kentucky who or what
would not stick to Pure Rye?
While a railroad train was rattling through I
Dakota, an Icelander girl an emigrant—jumped ,
From a car, ran three hundred yards, gathered I
lu*r apron full of flowers, and returned smilling 1
lo the train, which had been stopped where her !
reck less jump was made.
Among tho Northern Lakes
of Wisconsin. Minnesota and I«>wn, are hundredsofdo* 1
rightful pl.ic*-where one can pass tin*-mime r months
unpiiet rest and enjoyment,aud u iiirn home at me end
of the heated term completely rejuvenated. Ktu h re-
i ’.irringeen-Hi brings to i icon uniowoe, WankcBiia. Bea
ver I)ain,Kront*.*:mc,Ok»d)ojl, Minnetonka.White Bear,
camerahle other clmrin’ng 1* cn lit ie-with roman- .
tiuuKimis of our best people whose wmtet
guace and .
hudned. .
.Iiforaiiltea
side of M..so;, a Uivo
.nf< i t ui a moderate cost can be rendily
I.s: >f summer homes with all necessary
r iais jtivaliy im reas
silli ly “nilI 11 ill ; j
, ui
urlian (injuiliiti. .ns to the whole inereasoil I 1
in llmt iierioil from 2-1.4 to o5 per cent.
n iii* Tin,n ini so;
The Knine ('niii ii'i- unilerfiikp* t*« slot* j
ilii* ji.»siii..11 'jivr.[4' -I hy tho lUu'.v m-iv- |
l*iii'*T“ in l-teni'srin *>n the pnl<f-rn«tf>Tin':
i[iiesti"ii. We i-mihl 1 < • i-jf i \ i * our
i-'li-enii-tl i-*-ti-mj•* rary for lint enliirhli u j
inii the I'lihik-in rey'iH'il tu its own pusi- I
limi Ilii* 1 it net inti-rri-il "iV* mi sunn- * -f it“
titteraiii-es that the Kn-i-ji ikku-Si x, tin
<• i11 > iluily in C'lhuifiius, is lin- Haoui." i
Wu ii*> not leuieiiiher huviuir sai*l any
tiling from which such an inference :
c*mill he ilniMTi, unless it was iiiisuiuli-r ;
stnnil. \\'e rccTii-'l Major Haf-on very
hichly a* il must estimable ei iitleniati.
an*l believe that he wouhl worthily till
tin* gubernatorial chair, but it iloes not
follow that we are “for Bacon." The
same mix-lit be saiil of Gen. Gordon. If
there are any important political ques
tions at issue, they have not so far been
it i" the front. True, several
important questions have been
ecu', r, cum nl PiHsM-ngor Agent, Milwaukee, " Is.
Recollect!
USE FONTAIN S CURE
(.'old?. Asthma.
J S). I’OVI V!N S GltFU P3M OVr.lD
Malaria. K: .iptioiis. Kiihi
NO 4 ORFF NO 1AY-
\Yc will offer unparalleled bar
gains in above goods
for positively
SixDaysOnlv
Everything offered as lead
er* in these departments. We
can assure our patrons that
this week our aim in announc-
iny this sale M ill he not only a
pleasant surprise to them, hut
will convince all that it is use
less to look elsewhere after
• nice seeing above goods and
low prices of same.
We are selling 2oc Dress
(toods at 121c.
We are selling a 42-inch In
dia Linen at 9 cents.
We can show you a 42-incli
French Para Mull al 18c, worth
30 cents.
In fact, there is not a store
in Columbus that can show
you the While Goods we can.
11 is an acknowledged fact, and
it has been told us time and
again hy the ladies. Just ask
to sec our line of Bed Spreads.
We have some very lovely de
sign* amongst them.
1 )o not forget to ask lo see
our Ladies' 25c HOSE, both iu
color* and balbriggan.
Another tiling worthy of
mention is our Table Damask.
Napkins and Linens and. Tow
els. Ail inspection of same
will convince you that we have
ilie lowest prices on them.
We have received a new
line of Parasols, which we will
price very 1<>w.
We have the loveliest line o!
Itus*ian Afghan Tidies to he
found in the city.
We have other Bargains iu
*mr store, hut we have not the
space to tell you about them.
Polite attention to all.
whether purchaser or not.
Coi.umbus, Ga„ May 9th, 1886,
N ind after this date trains will run as f<
lows:
Mail Train No 1-doing West Daily.
Leave Union Depot, Columbus
Leave Broad Street IX-pot, Columbiv
Arrive at Union Springs
Leave Union Springs
, Arrive at Troy
, Arrive at Montgomery
! Arrive at Eufaula
Mail Train No. 2-Daily.
, Leave Troy ..>. 130 a m
! Arrive at l nion Springs 6 Vi a in
| Le«' e Union Springs... 6 33 a in
| Arrive at Eufuuia. lb 50 a in
j Arrive at Columbus. 9 -ll a m
Night Freight ami Accommodation -Daily Ex
cept Sunday.
I Leave Columbus Union Depot
Leave Columbus Broad Street Depot.
! Arrive at Union Springs
Arrive at Eufaula
i Arrive at Montgomery
J Night Freight and Accommodation Daily Ex
cept Sunday.
Leave Montgomery 3 30 p m
Arrive at Union Springs (i 40 p m
Leave Union Springs 7 25 pm
! Arrive at Columbus ll 02 p m
| Way Freight and Accommodation No. 5 -Daily.
I Leave Columbus Union Depot 4 55am
| Leave Columbus Broad Street Depot 5 n.y p m
Arrive at Union Springs 8 >7 a m
| Arrive at Eufaula lo 50 a m
Way Freight and Accommodation No. 0 Daily.
; Leave Montgomery 7 40 a m
1 Leave Union Springs 10 00 a m
i Arrive at Broad Street Depot, Columbus, l 49 p m
Arrive at Union Depot, Columbus 2 02 p ni
W. L. CLARK, Sup't.
A
\J
-A_T
5 50 p ill
r. oo p m
9 18 p 111
10 33 P 111
12 20 a til
Opklika. Alv.. May ?th, 1886.
O N and after Sunday, May oth. 18H(J, the trains
on this road will be run ns Follows :
X»». 1.
Leave Columbus.
Arrive Opelika
Arrive Good water..
Leave Good water..
Arrive Opelika
Arrive Columbus..
The night trains are di-
•nt.
dtf
.. 7 30 a m
.. 9 13 a ni
.. 6 02 p m
.. 0 00 a ni
.10 16 a m
1 09 p III
l 11 P ni
5 34 P m
lontiuued For the pres-
\. FLLWELLKN.
General Manager.
()■
Leave
Arrive
Arrive
f.eave
Arrive
A rrive
2 29 p i
7 on a
1 ;:i p
Any Druggist is authorized to sell Dr. FON-
I'AlN’s '',h*«iieim? t«> you on tnis gnaratitet*. I .
two-thirls of a bt'ttle. ami it* you do not ootain
relief, return the bottle t.> the Druggist, and he i-
autliori7ed to refund the priee paid.
( .LDRC.TA, MUSCOtiFF. COUNTY.
Notiee i? Hereby given t«> all persons that on tlu
day of . lss::. W. M. FERRY depart«*d thL ' : .tV.
intestate, and no person has applied foradmi:; *
nation ot* the estate t f ?aid \V. M. Perry *i >..n‘
state ; that administration will he vested in the
clerk of the superior court, or some other lit and
proper person, after the publication of this cita
tion once a week lor four weeks, unless valid ob
jection is made to his appointment.
WpF.tllllTV DECAY.
Ali/eexj'**r'.en- •. Re:r » ■<»?*»• »ni\ quick cure*. Tritv! paok*
age*. Consultation ar,4 Book* by mail FREE. Addrcaa
Cr. WARD & CO.. Wl'bliSi, Mo.
P, GRAY 4 CO
M
Opposite Rankin House,
COLUMBUS, - - GEORGIA.
Savannah, Ga. Augusta, Ga.
OKl'ICK (ILX.'KAL MaN\[*KR,
Columbus. Ga., May sth. 1886.
iitl after Sunday. .Slav l, th. 1886, th** schedule
Mail Train will be as follows:
■mi No. 1-Going North Daily.
Columbus
at Chipley
at Greenville
No. 2 Coming South Daily.
Greenville
at Chipley
3 - Freight and Accommodation
Columbus
at Chipley
at Greenville
I -Freight and Accommodation
Greenville
at Chipley
at Columbus
W. L. CLARK, Gen’l Manager.
S. HOWARD. Gen’l Ticket Agent.
fen?l dly
ARLINGTON HOTEL
Gainesville, - - Georgia,
Under the Management of
IVftNIi TAYI.OK, • • • Fropritplor.
FORT HE SEASON OF 1886.
T ^ X PRESS, Telegraph and Post Offce. Bar.
Billiards and Barber Shop all in building.
The cuisine will be a marked feature under the
present management. A spacious arcade, two
stories high, gives a magnificent office and hall.?
for summer, which with a broad piazza of two
stories on public square, makes
The Arlington a IMiirlilliil Summer Resort.
Our splendid Dining Hall will be used for
Dancing, and Prof. H. W. Card's full Orchestra,
of Macon, will supply the music.
myll d2tawlm
Low Prices
.A.T
BOUGHTON & CD'S
MILLINERY
HEADQUARTERS!
Our second heavy shipment
I of Millinery Goods will tie
j opened daring the early part
I of the coming week. AVe are
fortunate enough to have a
I buyer who i.s in New
York ('very week during sea
son. Feeling assured by the
mamiilude of our business
j here, we instructed him to huv
in quantities if he could buy
'at a price. Our invoices are
here, ami we find that he has
; succeeded in picking up some
[ extraordinary bargains by
buying in large quantities.
I When these goods are received
we propose to offer better
goods at lower prices than
have ever been offered before
in this city. Our new Goods
will he marked fully 25 per
cent less limn the oid price*,
and we propose to mark what
we have left of our original
slock down to prices that will
correspond with the newgoods.
AVe have justly earned the
reputation for doing the tinest
class of work done here, and
now we shall certainly prove
to the people dial we can mime
the lowest prices. We mean
what we saw and the peo-
jm-
pte will Jim! it out if they
lake the trouble to inves
I lie matter next week.
tirade
BOUGHTON 4 CO,
Headquarters for First-Class
Millinery.
Entrance through Hill N
Law's Store.
GEORGIA. MUSCOGEE COUNTY. ,
Whereas, Isabel Hogan, guardian for her n: -,ur
son, James Hogan, makes at-plication ' ,
to sell all the real estate belonging to her sau
U These arc, therefore, to cite all pereons con
cerned to show, cause, if any they have,
the time prescribed bylaw, why leave to sell -a. i
real estate should n- t be granted to said gam‘I •'-J*
Witness ray official signature this May Wh- 1 '
uiy6 oaw4w k • M. BROOK&, Oidiua.j.