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ESTABLISHED IN 1828. 58 YEARS OLD, Daily. Weekly and Sunday. The F.NqrinKli-SrN ik l««unil every ilny. ex- cept M■ tinInv. Tiie Wi rkly is issued mt Mnndny. The Dull.v IlirhuililR Sunday> is delivered by carriers in the city or mailed, postnKC free, tn sub scribers for Tor. per inonlh, H'J.0,1 fur three months. Al.tltl fur six months, or 87.(lb a year. The Sunday is delivered by carrier boys In the city or mailed to subscribers, postage fVce, at (tt.tlO a year. The Weekly is issued on Monday, and is mailed o subscribers, postage free, at 81.lb a year. Transient advertisements will he taken for the Daily at 81 per square of lb hues or less for tile fir,-t insertion, and .10 cents for each subsequent nsertion, and for the Weekly at jl for each in- AM communications intended to promote the pi irate ends or interests of eorporutions, s' » iet ie- or individuals will he charged as advertisements. Spacin' contracts made for advertising by the year. Obituaries will be charged for at customary rates. None hut solid metal cuts used. All communications should be addressed to the proprietor of the KNqrntun-Srs. To sum it till tip. Iir. Kelt-ill is not n caiplidulp ami prefers littcon lo Gordon, luit 1 k- is too j nit riot if not to accept a nomination for governor if the people should desire him to do s,,. h was Moody who said “a man may pulldown as much character in one night a,- it w ; ll take him twenty years to lmild up again as good as it was before." This is it t rut it tint t si amid not lie overlooked nr disregarded even inti heated political controversy. The lirst delude between General Gor don and Major Ilacon look place ut Lees burg. The News and Advertiser says that it was Macon's maiden tilt, hut that Gordon got mad. As Lee county went in favor of him m-sct day by a vote of H to ,57 it is presumed Gordon is in a good humor bv thi- time. l’l in ic sympathy will go with a run- vict who lias *ouu> motive in violating the law rather than with the savage ma lignity of the socialist murderers. The convict who objected to being hand culled with Herr Mo-i and denounced the po lice for putting such an indignity upon him ipiite iikeiv reCogni/.ed this fact. Herr Most, to keep up appearances, pro tested against associating with the eou- \ iet. Hon. II. G. TV iiNEit lag- up to this time, to all appearances, had a Gill of sale to congressional honors in the seemnl dis trict. He is an aide representative ami universally popular in Ids distiiet. It seems, however, that he will have hi de feat Col. ,1. II. I iiierry if elected a- ids ewn successor. Col. Guerry has an nounced his candidacy, and already his friends me talking about his ret ui\ ing the nomination on the lirst ballot. I wry iiit< :s -ting papers from the tcache I and a careful reading will gi\c an insig. t i as to the workings of tin- i, in. i i will thus account for the high degree to to which it Inis attained. As read in- tween the lines these papers id h vchq. I the fact thill excellent result.' may 1 lailh"! thioiIgh tin* sell-saerilli’ing devo tion of tile teachers. The action of the city council in .ipj re print ions for the school e\ im <■- the m a that the city fathers do tmt !i..].| tiie pr .- I vision Ilf I Ipetent teach'-vs a- "f Gei'oiidary inoinent. No one can (jin - lion that the teacher i- of chief ini)n.r- tance in a sehonl. 'I'liis i- t lie idea c,u- j bodied ill all tile papers presente*i by llv teachers, an I in this they arc cuinentiv right. The tea 'her I' more ' — eiit d than the desk. Ilpoia or fend' .'o the training and well-being of 11 e ; up I. though all these serve a good purpose. It may he an npp .rtone time tii -i y a word about el I teiicltcr- in g •n"ra,. s I lie Mlhject is of \. l.-t illip'i. t;',:. ear. I e that does not receive proper a';eutio;i. . - a rule, throughout the country. Tic e are few vocal ions w hieh dein.ind a- lo.n 1 order of ability, or which rei|tiire ;l e niaiiitenancc bcioiv tiie romnninity >! such an exemplary personaiity. l'u-i- t ions a' teachers are now sought by mat y who deliberately u-e them a- “tepj :n.:- I stones to soinelliing i'1-e-young ic.i.n n | pending marriage, young lawyers pend ing the coming of tin ir tir-t clients, young doctors pending their lirst eat s The profession deserves belter than this. It should nut he regarded as a iiiuk"- : shift, or kind of temporary refuge for the distressed of other vocation-. .Tina members can aH'ord to work chcapl , j and to such the school hoards look f r i recruits and have no dilliculty in tinding plenty of rliein, thereby being enabled j to expend the people's money forth" I benefit of contractors and I'm the para phernalia of ijuestional'le utility. It i- not to the work of sucli recruits, thougn ' they comprise a large proportion i ftlc i school teachers of the country, that the | progress of education is owing; i* is to thn-e who. in the face of small .-ahn'i. j and other discouragement', loyally ciin i to tiie work to which they believe the have been called, w ho devote th'-ms' ive | to teaching as to a science which i | wortliy tiieir continuous-tiidy and Mi. long pursuit. TiwIpt.- are not to ho "in | ployed as we employ digger.- of dil. I"- It is nut every man who can tcae.i I though there he few who cannot me 1 spade. They should he employed 1 ei-au-i they are skilled in teaelni.g. j Our city ran well aili.rd to he geuen u | toward the pulilie se'i.n i!.-. Mich minor | aide results have been achieved throng! the system adopted that it would ’.«• In/ j unions to curtail or hamper its iisefnl- 1 ness. Kdliealioii has adv.iiu ed a! a rapid I rate and it ha- been an instrument o. powerful influence in the prog,,— ,,j ;i,, ' city. «lo\v crop ((rowing and somewhat stormy r . heir time* of year. AT Hit* end «»f this ni'Tiih the gauge of many ♦out hern railr*m«iM is to be changed to conform to the standard in use in the nrrth. A total t thirteen thuusand mhos is to hr.* thus chnnae i. The neresdt.' f ft sfer: g ars from one line to another is tlie ri.:«-on for movenitru.. in dicates the clo-.r bn*Ci:e.s* legations of the great sections of (»t-*r c* ;intr.%. > lie' tlnu the b flint is an i.avo suite "ad use- li the chief t: uce*tI or-1 The St. tit -v . .••• J lav cn, to tiie Oi • it- |»r rJihIh ^ re pm i«, ., '• it h vdiiih noting i duvlues •. is said t,g be tin A Souther federal Ho •i zed ; Son: i/,—,, Y a • k c g :©r To; 1 ■: Abou in \ Oon- VV ii at R*A.I3LjILOA.r> 002vfEFAlsrj.ES. All Trains on this system are run by Cent ml or so Meridian time. ^ VN ami after Sunday, May 9th, 1880,1’asseiiRer Trains on these Roads will run as follows' A •. -HEAD DOWN. DREAD Up up*. (low tne norma. .state o: m. L«>u prc.oabiy uuive at a vcvc.u *ii then heads 1 lookii s*(h. up, < hinesooath, \vh:d: con- in the . ting oft 1 h»* I't-id «*f a ch ' ken ■*- V, formula, pronmnn,' to t( !! the train, oiTefonmng .M'»nu<>lian mcmlrv :tv. J’mends of the Panama uiu! sencii M.aei :ssops m • i.iovlji* nwitcii a. c.Gi.pletc iia j *0." "M. ae L-. >-.op- he would move le.- heuven and n. cc A f.EANci: over tin- city uni oui/Dh that < 'oliunbus isna\i’i fc r a iai%e ;ii growth. l.ie jury \ l case .il I'MtMIN \ i i*oi > I s. \V. atioi I P.ttsrt#*M Mii«.. on >ft*n:«,o*' day. The Suva.!.null Tin i*> speaks <*f Jell. Uavi- a- ; "the t;TVutest man Ii\.nin the- world t-*-<U»y.’' fjover.ior Sw.ue'bril, of a-uun- th it he crime back to civilisation to p,ct lnaine**. I Miss Minnie Du is, ilnu^hter of «ln* coidiai- I crate ex-president, is ^oing n<*rtn on u .vmy \ The Ha-nn Journft* pn pos#*s ♦•* rMii*r\ it,., president t*. Mrs. »n instead if imrdrt'ivhtei. Miss Clevehind has completed another book j entitled “You ami I: or, Mr ml. Intellectual am. Social Cultura.” I Mis< Atfncs (larroii, st«*|>-<hiufirhu*r of Gener*t. ! It. K. l.ee, has been betix iliea to Loiiut Aatnui.> j Haiis.senstaimn, of Austria. i Miss Koisoin, tin* preMKiuiit’s fiancee, is one o. | the American lad.es who "Hi be presented t<; j Queen Victoria ut the next eirau'ing.ivom. Presnlent Cleveland is credited in uie Pliiia- I del]»hia H.-ei.rd WilI. tiie s.aien.enl liiui ne now ! wears t >>e same clot ties he (.id in Marcn, l«s5. Mv-s. 'I vlev, tiie widow ot «*v-eresid«*nt Tyler, i iia-lefi the c »ml«i. and is :mw * jny with her ' only daughter, Mrs. F.llis, in .‘lontg- 'inecy county . No. 15‘ # No. 53 No. 51 mill A Atiinilii Mi Alston. No. 52"“ No. 5| Ace. Pass’g’r. Pass'g'r. Pass’g’r. •Sm'g’r. j 40 p m 8 10 p m 8 40 ft ill Lv .SAVANNAH.. Ar 4 07 p m , 2c. p m 9 06 p in 10 25 a 11. Ar Gliv er Lv 2 35 p m 4 14 a ;n m-M’ i.i 11 0.3 pm 11 10 a m Ar vJii en 1 30 p m 11 15 p 111 12 00 111 Lv Milieu Ar 1 13 p m l 17 a m 2 10 p 111 Lv .... icnnille Ar 11 28 a 111 12 54 a m No. i** 2 33 a m .3 2. \i m Ar ' ■ 1 on../... Vr 10 19 a m Fa.is’g : . .3 20 a ill 4 20 ]t m Ar t At ' >N Lv 9 40 a m 10 50 pm 9 15 a m ^ 85 R 111 b 10 p m M At UN A v 1 9 3i> a m 51 25 a m 5 :h a • 1' 7 19 p ill Ar It.i 1 ir. v. ,: iie,... Lv » 03 ]» ni ’. 1 2 5 a m 5 18 a in . 19 p ID Lv B.trm ilti .. H 02 a m! 12 00 m 5 53 a in | 7 St) p m 1 Ar 'o-flin Ar 7 31 a ni 1 So ]i m . 32 a 1111 S So p m l Ar .aTj.ANTA ... Lv 6 00 a in « 60 p m No.T9*~ Nt.. 17 < (Oilrni kirihuad A (i|Ki*dii No. IS- Pass’g'r. Pass’g’r. Hni im*!i. Pass Vr. Pios'g'r. 3 10 a m 1 30 p m Lv .. ..Mlilen Ar 11 45 a m 1 ' Hi j> m 6 15 a m ■i -IS P HI Ar ...Angii-ta.. Lv 9 30 a m 9 30 a m ~ - r No. 26+ JDKhMluwillo him! i’.n tdiitim No. 25+ j Acc. Rsni.cli. Acc. 2 .55 p rn T.v M.icon Ar • 1 00 p ill Lv * 1 in Ion Ar 8 10 a m 5 45 p m Ar . .M iliedgeville. Ar 6 .30 a m 7 40 p m Ar iviumlon... Lv 6 15 a in No. 35+ No. 33+ : 1 " No. 34+ j Pasfi's’r. I'JSS 4’r 1 pMUl 4 iuiuly HidlriMHl. I'aas’ir'r.' Pass'g'r. | 5 30 pm 11 r>o n m J.v ...Barnesville..,. Ar 7 50 0 m 6 3 > ]) m 12 35 pm Ar ...Thmnaston.... Lv 6 50 a m 3 30 p m 5 if ]) m *l"l» m lW/r. Vavannali. (». d: X. A. Hiiiiiroad. Vi 8ft y* in Lv y i.j p in Ar 5 10 p m Ar ...Griffin.... New nan... < 'arroilton.. Ar 9 10 a nil Ar 6 58 am! Lv 5 30 am! hAMUEL l) Xo. J (ijnial, hearty, •run Jmnlcii! W ana eniki tL Tiik uunilier ot Liiwim*-s mi!tm*F United States rrjmrtod t«» Hmd* tliis \vet»k Wits loii, against 17J 1st t 1(14 in the* second work of May, iss in 18S-4, 1(1(1 in 1s>-4 an l fls in Canada had SO this w«4*k, aerainst I and *22 in tlit* like week la.-t year, total in the Uiiited States .1 a mi; to May 14 in 4814. against '>007 in ! v dei line nf 40d in !.”»-t days, ot* near! and one-lil’th daily. The total weeks in |SS4 wa.-4174, in Iss3 was and in 1SS2 was 27s 1. in the t reel’s week. •7*. IS? ISS2. 7 la«t, Tiie st r v 1 111 Mi. I New I v i telcgi .. t — I,, i.1,i.-t ret tV imii- catc that tiie in in-trial agitation in favor of fewer hoar..' work daily Im.-largely (liaappi arcil clHcwhcr-' than at Chicago. With the favorable , bang ■ in ’he imhi-- trial outlook, general business i- rcportc.I to hav c nanlc mhiic mlvaucc- m t.-.oly at Mich cities a- Hctroit, Ituliaimp.>;i<. i’, tin, Gmaha and I.uhuijuc, and like ad- \ ice- come from Navanuah, Halla:- and New Orleans. There is, of com-c, a marked improvement at Chicago, in pan due to the lccf.pt of delayed order-, the total volume being equivalent I" an av erage week'- hii-inc-s at this sea-on. In referring to the fact that Herr M"-t lia- been released from jail ami i- novv out on bail, the N. vv York Tunes comments as follows : " fhe lil ..-iat L■!» of Most on bail was, of course, inevitable, i'l'uv idc.l any body e.>u!>l he got to risk tnoucy on hi- appearance t.. a.eel I in- charge against him. That charge i--n a! .snrdiy . an ,pr. >p..rt mu t,. the r, al gravity ot his nil'cnse agaia-t societ v. I hat '■ail could m.t he refused bin,, nor e\- ssive hail he required. Ilis rial cri-no i- murder, vv hieh is not 1 i!;Gde. ! ut he •" nm.t he I long!it to trial for it in this cate. It is n. he hoped the I "’I ice will not fail p, be ivprc-cnt" I at the meeting of c.ngratu- iali' n to Most on hi- liberation. The man can no more help talking than lie can help breathing, and lie is -me to make a sedition* speeeh. lib atidicn.e will require of him that he should I .■ even more oat rag. "i|s than he'bre. now that lie ha— a t".. brief ex peril nee of an .American jail to add to hi- reminiscence- ol that kind. Since hi- instigations to murder have resulted in murder his spccchc- have become matters of public importance, inasmuch a- he can he in dicted and punished afresh fm each one of them." E V 11,1.M Ks III I N I I KI'IDSK. We take extracts from a), article in the Ilaltiniorf'.Manu aeturer'- !! eonl vvi Li ’makes an encouraging -bowing fur tin south, sixty millions dollars is mt a small amount t.. he invested ill the south during one year. Hut that is tim re."urd for IKS.5. Ten thousand niiies is a g • "1 long stretch, but that is tiie length of the new railroads in tiie south since is-n. There vva- an inereuae of inure than a million ton-of coal last year over l.-'-L and at the same lime tiier" was a de crease of three million ton.- in the l"nit,-■! State-. Hut the it, rd shows even more that'. this. It go. - on to -ay that .-outhern manufiM Hirer- are not n nteat with eoii- iining t heir inn ie to the smith. Tiny are ;n arly extending the scope of their i u-i- nc's. (’ott m goods and pig iron are not the only luauiitaetures going m,rth an I vve-t; foundries and machine shop-are shipping tiieir products m other secti,ms also. The Milburn gin and maeiiiue company, of .Memphis, are li ml ing a good market for tiieir vv I split pulleys, ev on in tiie centers of northern and western indiistri.il interests. They are shipping their pulleys to I’enn.-yhania. to New Ktigland and to other manufacturing (■enter-. It i.- a good sign of south, mi pr..gre-s to note 'iieli e> idci.ccs of enter prise as thi-. Then again it -ays the -outli ha- made another forward step in :h" m.,..,ifaetme of -teel nail- from southern made steel. 'Vest Virginia im-. of rour-o. iicti en gaged in making -teel nail-, hut the cen tral south has ntiiy ju-t commenced the biisine". A few week-ag" we ai.m>uneed '. he success of steel-making experiment- at the sontli 'fred. gar I>u Works, of Ciiattanooga. Teim.. and now we have the plea-lire .>f m.ting that tiie nail de- simm* EXTRACTS HOST PERFECT MADE Purest and strongest Natural Fruit Flavors. Vanilla, !. mon, Orange. Almond, Rose, etc., 11a ' >r as '’elteatelvandnaturallv as the fruit. PRICS CAKING POWDER CO., cntctAGO. st. noma, ROTiCE is DEPOSITORS with Tl.p Sit'v'i'us !)' iiiti-f iip'ii! nf THE nn r tY!» i»r*tviv o'i v g*. i , liAliLl, .l.'L' ! I 1 i.\ .1.1.' I li I 1 *, al n ) 1-MsiTS ' ll- Ml Mil -l f>!*••.! ;!'• l. 1 .traw in’t-i- >i hi til., rate f.l . :.er i: anhi t; *•: -«a*l. : •..«*« .Us r.s reii.iian Lawn n t*f C-3.000 wa.l Ik* .l •( ivl' 1 , A»xcept mi <;ieci:i! tor*:.--, A!i .r|)t*-ii> t• 11 n.tii* 1 . 'lv i-i. IFM. ct aiiiKK vln w Inu i's'>’- ul o j>Li ••ei.* ; mi.. \ .. :ug- at t but (\:<u . A. I. Yl »l’N« /, l a -.nil Sa\ ir./s i u 1'iirti n*nt n:';ti.- KiyU- •*«.-• V L t-nix Mail ..lad lu in«c v’«>. .1 ./*.• Uij.v 1 Muscogee MatuifActiiriitg C:m- party Stock t_ or Sa : e. •st. whole-souled ■jry man, woman , n* Smoky” to the (ivii/. alia .Ygili i..e TciiiLiuhee 10 the At- ’.•intie, wi.I smile baok h !e.:of>njt.ion U) the ])ie isunt ootintt-nanoe picture. fV.r;i in Connect'.eux. whiJe* s'et a young 1 ir. in. in 1S74, he came south and located in | stale, first at Forr Valley, and remov- , i 1 fr<.in there shortly afterward to Amer ican, v.here he drst developed his capacity La u commercial life. After .some years , resilience here he associated himself in hnvtiaoss with P. il. Oliver. Albany, imi'diiig *i larg“ s T ore. At Albany ne was | •mfortiinate cno’*"h !op«* hi G wife by a stroke of hshY’.ing, and sliorlly after re- > Mimed co his lirst love, Americas, where; *-lie oj. 1 reuk of the cisil war found him. , iIe enlisted, serving first in thoconipany of i his relative, Capt. 1. it. Branham, of Cc:n- j pany B of the I MACOX VOTA*XTEEKS, h:u1 afterward in the cavalry under Major j B. G. Lceket:. The close of the war found ; Mr. Dunla\> stran led i:i -Macon, but his in- j domitable energy sojn recuperated his for- tunc-s .iini the firm of Dunlap & Usher, | fancy goods dealers, was well and widely known until they burned out. After this, . for a short time, he was in business at Rome, from where he entered into that, for which lie was intended by nature—a sales man. In this capacity he has been con nected eonstantiy with some of the best and MOST WIDELY xCXOWX (>* the eastern manufacturing houses. In lL7i he removed with his family to Atlanta, and has been -i resident of this city since. Meeting- him on the street during the week, the reporter was greeted with a hearty handshake and earnest; “IIu\v are you. my iau ’ “Pretty well, bam; how arc you?” “b .tind as a dollar, my boy; although if I hud me: you ten days ag.) I could not have said as much.” “Why. how was that—been sick?” “Well, you must know that for the past t- n year* i Iiave been suffering with kidney disease, whic.h every now and again would grow i.ud and give me scr: us trouble. About two months rgn I began to have one of m; bad spells and for the past eight weeks I h-.ve been suffering some or most i ‘YOKTYRES OF D VXTE’s IXl'KUXO.’ “I : a vc fried all the physicians and modi- | cxiiea :iu;t I Lv. aid hear or read of, and their | name as you know, is itgioi:, buc until a j .vefck -i..cv the uiscase has utlclundisputed , nway. it i.-) not a pleasant: thing, my boy, t(' know tf»!t a disease which some of the I most noted plivsicians of the country have j pronounced as the :v-n9t fatal to humanity, has a mortgage upon your vita 1 ?. T tell you. 1 It’sort o’lakes the good humor out of a S. \V. ss mi M. *V IL lfiail way—, No. 2* No. 52' ’’lain Line. Paas’g’r. Pass’g’r 9 50 a m Lv.. 10 59 a m Ar.. 1 0.! p m| Ar.. 2 52 p m Ar.. 3 58 p m A r . •I 01 PL’ 5 11 p m Ar. 5 11 p m 1 Lv.. 7 23 p 111 Ar.. MACON Fori Valley .... .Smith ville. Cuthbert Email la Emaula . L’nion Springs.... . I'nion Springs... MOLNTOOMLRY . ..Ar 5 15 j) in ..Ar *1 01 p m Ar 124pm 101am ..Ar 11 59 a m 11 31 p m ■ Lv 10 55 a 111 10 33 p m ..Art 10 50 am 10 33 pm • Lv' 9 IB a m 9 04 p ni ..Ar 9 18 a 111 9 04 pm • Lv 7 40 am 7 30 pm No. 53* No. 3- Pass’g’r. , PasH’g'r, S. W. It. !5. Albany Idno. No. 4* , No. 54* No. Pasfc’g’r. Pass’g’r.; Pa.-' 1 ;5 p m 1 01 ; 7 10 n in Lv.. ft 17 p m, Ar.. S 17 p m|Lv.. 10 11 p m Ar.. 1011 pi ' 157 a ui I110})i Ar. MACON.... ..Fort Valley... ..J'ort Valley... .. Smithville.... ...Smithville... .. ALBANY ... No. 21t Pass’g’r. S. W. It. K.-IN rry llrmich. ..Ar 9 40 a m ..Lv 8 34 a m ..Ar 8 14 a m .Lv 6 26am ..Ar 6 26 a in . Lv, 5 40 a m No. 22+ Pa&s’gT. ..Ar 315pm, . Lv 3 00 p m 1 46 p m Lv., 3 15 p m Lv., 6 53 p m Ar.. .Smithville.. Alban v... .. .Plakely ... ...Ar 100pm ...Ar 12 00 m ...Lv 8 00am No. 28+ Pass’g’r. No. 29+ , No. 30+ Pass’g'r. Liilaiiln timl 4'Iayton Itiiilroaii. Pass’g’r. 4 45 p m Lv Eufaula Ar 8 58 a 111 6 00 p m Ar Clayton Lv 7 45 a m | No. 19J | Acc. 1 No. 5* | S. W. Piish'k'i’. | It. Il.-Coiumlms ,+fuin Line. No. 8* 1 Pass’g'r. 1 No. 18* Acc. 1 7 15 p m 10 00 a ni j Lv MACON Ar 4 33 p in 7 3.5 a m 9 45 p 111 11 09 a ml Ar Fort Valley Ar 3 20 p m 5 12 a m 2 4.3 p m 2 25 p m 1 Ar Columbus Lv 12 00 m 1145 p m Train* marked thus * run ‘daily. Trains marked thus + run daily except Sunday. Trains marked 1 vuii daily except Saturday. Ltefcant Local Sleeping Cars on night Trains as follows: Between Savannah and Augusta trains Nos. 50 and 54; between Savannah ana Macon, trains Nos. 53 and 54; between Savannah and Atlan ta* trains Nos. 53 and 5*1. Pullman BulTeit Cars between Cincinnati and Jacksonville, and through Sitting Car between Chattanooga and Jacksonville via Atlanta, Albany and Waycross. Through Palace Sleeping C ar between Montgomery and Waycross. Tickets for all points and Sleeping Car Berths on sale at Union Depot Ticket Office 30 minutes prior to leaving rime ofa’l trains. WILLIAM ROGERS, r ” ~ jlen’l Snpt., Savannah. T. D. KLINE, Supt. S. W. R. R., Macon. W. F. SHELLMAN, Traffic Manager, Savannah. O. A. WHITEHEAD, Gen.l Pass. Agent W. L. CLARK, Agent, Columbus, Ga. “Ami Ol’fl’A* '.-ti in icithms dispensation has behalf, Sai.1?” queried :l .* Court r ^rd : »)’rv ft A XT eaM' tn • . n of « 'll.iCUMt.' (•!•• t jyctioiCy-r J .>f « • < e.^M; v\- il ^i^al aiv til.’ Mii^t om-r M i;.*-: i« : t‘!r.!. the bropcri: •»:’ W. W. >h:i 1 nt y, dect V\ }c ut. rs (,f W. W. INCREASING FAST, o'; 1 111 lli"nn"! Dll'IIIIU out -to, 11 • on I In- stoc! |.|'( „ Itic," I i; Hiis i- .W'Miiu'tl 1 ' Inui- :m lliU'inv ui'oii tiie .i 1 • \ ir. oi intciv-ts , tlie s, 'Hill, j\v j.M ' W< U K'*. taut :n- TOBACCOS i Wa-ii by th. THK I HI It V It AM) THE TK \( II Kit’s OKI II K. ln*n the pen]ill* t.f t't'lumbu' are ]>ninting with lu idi* to the institution!- nf nur progressive city, the public -ehunls at lord s 1111-111 «*iie nf their happiest il- lustratii'Us. llii- im»riiinj \w pui’li^ii Till- inform itam fn proceeding*- t-f i!-g ht it is hard 1 • p members in their st the business of the body is ready speaker ami a few members ulm repiv-ent the important committees, so that of the three h un dred amt twenty-five members there is rarely anything for three hundred ami ten of them t<> do, except to be within call or hailing distance when party lines are drawn ami .1 eail is nec essary, or it is peremptory that a quorum should be developed. Ai.heady May has had such a variety of climate here as to have continued the predictions and satisfied the most exacting weather prophets. Several of this class have announced that Mat will likely be a coo! month ami s’,»\e ,,f seus.ai In this respect they claim riiai, June and July, which thev suite J Hi VV 'iLILIC IHIHIIILIU IV ui «)l lti<‘liiiion«i. Viruiiiiii, Manufacturers of Fanny Edel and L. Road To- I re-emb: ■•Nothii'g niirm.'tilous. 1 just had a glim- j eriii'/t'fcommon sense:Jf hat sail. About i ..v yt-ars ago I had a severe attack of ! rheumatism, which completely disabled me for the lime, and which developed into | what is c tiled ‘chronic,’ attacking me j \vh. n le-as: expected, and laying me up, entireiv incapacitating me for any kii.d of j business, and causing me as much su!tering I in a day as should be crowded into a life time. After one of my moat severe attacks, and when I had just got able to hobble ■ around. I met J. M. Huuniciitt, an old friend, and he said he could make a remedy that WOULD CUBE ME, AND by gracious he did. ••! look two Lollies of Hunnieutt’s Rheumatic Cure, pivp:ire r l from roots and herb--, and I have never had a twinge of rLcirnuti *.r. since. The medicine was not i ivj in-rl for sale at tiiat time, but was ■ mar. if a ’ ureil by Mr. Hui’uiorit for his rriei- i>. A bunt ^ ix months ago it was de termined to place it upon the market, and a linn was organized for that purpose. Two weeks ago, in the midst of my suffer ing. I noted in uiic of their advertisements that u was good for kidney troubles also. 1 knew ik W'.uld cure rheumatism, and 1 bought half a dozen bottles at once and de termined to give it a fair show at a kidney disease of long standing. It may seem ex travagant. but the first day’s use gave me relief, and before I had completed taking oiiobouiemy disagreeable symptoms had , entirely disappeared. I have used two bot tles lip to this time, and I have not felt a trace of my disease for a week. I believe it has cured me completely. That is a pretty strong statement, but I make it hon estly and sincerely, and am prepared to . verify it in any manner.” mh5-d&w6m People’s Line of Steamers. FAST PASSENGER SCHEDULE OF THE ■WiyL. ID. ELLIS. The Steamer ELLIS wears the horns as the fastest steamer plying tiie Chattahoochee, Flint and Apalachicola Pavers. ACCOMMODATIONS FIRST-CLASS IN EACH PARTICULAR. The .Steamer ELLIS is now running the fastest schedule ever undertaken on the Chattahoochee and Apalachicola river*, mnking two trips a week between Columbus and Apalachicola, and furnish ing rapid transit to passengers from Savannah, Jacksonville and Pensacola to all points on the Chat tahoochee and Apalachicola rivers. On and alter March 27th, 1886, the following schedule will bo run, river, fog, etc., permitting: Steamer ELLIS leaves Columbus Tuesday at Sam and Saturdays at 7:10 a m for Apalachicola. Leaves Apalachicola Wednesdays at 3 P m and Sundays at 12 m. The Steamer Ellis will take freight for Warehouse Landings only, but will take passengers to and from all landings: SCHEDULE OE THE STEAMER MILTON II SMITH, as follows Leave Columbus every Saturday ot 6 a rn for Apalachicola via B.\inbridge. Leave Apalachicola Monday at 6 p m for Columbus via Be inbridge*. Passengers from Savannah and Jacksonville can meet this boat at Chattahoochee going down Sundri v evening and coming up Tuesday e\ wiling. fc tamer Smith will take freight for all landings, and will take passengers only on up trip. Arrival and Departure of Tiains at Chattahoochee. Florida. Savannah. Florida and Western Railroad -Arrives from Savannah and Jacksonville at 4 04 pm. Leave- for Savannah and Jacksonville at 11:10 a m. Florida Railway and Navigation Company—Arrives from Jacksonville at 1 p m. Leaves for Jack- n- ville at 11:26 a in. Pensacola and Atlantic Railroad—Arrives fY.un Pensacola Mobile and New Orleans at 11 a in. Leave fa,- Pensacola, Mobile and New Orleans at 4:14 p m. This schedule is subject to change without Freight uml Passenger Rates. O11 and alter February 6. 1886, the local rates of freight and passage to all points on the C'hatta- li lochee and Apalachicola rivers will be as follows : Hour per barrel 10 cents fertilizers per ton T 25 C an n Seed Meal per ton i-l 25 Salt per ton H 25 Other freights in proportion. Passage from Columbus to Apalachicola v6 on. Other points in proportion. Through ticket- can he obtained by this line to Savannah, Jacksonville uml all points in East Florida cheaper than any other route. Snippers will please have their freight at boat by S a m on day of leaving, as none will be 1 ceived aKer that hour. Boat reserves the right of not landing at any point when considered dangeroti« by the pilot. Boat wili 1101 stop at any point not named in the published list of landings furnished shippers for l*'s6. Our responsibility for freight ceases after it has been discharged at a landing when no person is there to receive it. Rates subject to change without notice. C. i). ( m'K.XS. T. II. MOORE. Trarc Agent. Savennan. Ga. ^ Vm B. F. COLEMAN, Jr., UNDERTAKER AND DEALER IN Patent Metalic Caskets, Wood Cases & Caskets, Cliiklroll’s Gloss White Cases and Caskets, Children’s Glo-s White Metalic Caskets. Burial Robes, all prices from ft 1-50 up. Personal attention given all orders. Twelfth Street, four doors west of Tlios. Gilbert's Printing Office. oemy