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DAILY EXgnUER-SrN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY MoKXlXG, MAY *20, 1W>.
HIS ROMANTIC WOOING AND ITS
TRAGIC ACCOMPANIMENT.
t'nur(shl|i ll' li r ami Sccrel Jlnn’inim In New
1 iii-K mill tin 1 Vir|irUo nl' '.nrli‘1) Hun lln 1
Sorn*l of f lit- Eiurnirrim nl \\ n*> Snmsll) K< |>(
The I’n^hli-nF** M rabunm.
Washington, May 22. The expected |
hinrringe of President Cleveland ret alls to
Hiind tlie most romantic story connected
with any white house wedding and abound- )
inp most in dramatic incidents. It was t
that ol’thc wooing of President Tyler, for
it bewail in the east room of the white
house on the 22d of February, IS 14, at a re-
re pt ion given by the president in honor of !
Washington’s birthday, in which room less
than a week later the father- Mr. David j
(Tardincr of the young and handsome 1
girl whom President Tyler had sin- |
gl<>d out for special attentions at j
the reception lay a corpse, with
others killed on the ever memorable
excursion on the Princeton. Mrs. Tyler |
lias told the story to the writer hereof and |
has said when she did so that the tragic
events which so soon followed the begin- i
ning of the courtship had the direct effect
of bringing that courtship to a happy ter- |
mination in a wedding only four months j
Jater. She said she thought that but for |
the kindness and tender sympathy which j
President Tyler showed her at the time of I
her father’s death and afterward she. would j
not have been induced, being quite aiming 1
girl and thinking him by comparison a
very old man, to marry him so soon.
tick wool NO.
She said that the president had sought
her out at the reception of February 22,
and, as lie oromenaded with her in the
cast room, winch was thronged, whispered
his admiration into her ear, while she.
Hated by the pleasures of the evening and
never thinking of the old gentleman beside j
her as a possible husband, tossed her head, j
on which she wore a Greek ean, until the
long gold tassels of the cap brushed tho«l
cheek of the suitor, filie savs she bad no]
thought of marriage then, for life was to j
her as it is to most happily situated young
girls too delightful a dream to risk an
awakening bv changing its current, unless
love lias really touched the heart. Miss
Julia Gardiner Was at that time, as those
who remember her then have told the
writer,handsome,vivacious and coquettish.
Flushed with the memory of other con
quests and conscious of the envy and gen
eral admiration she was at that moment
exciting. Miss Gardiner turned a deaf ear
to the offer made her of sharing the honors
of the nation with its chief executive, and
soon disengaging her arm from his with a
smile and a courtesy, she took her father’s
arin and walked proudly away. But she
did not dare tell her father, David Gardin
er, of what the president had said to her.
ns he had so high a regard for the man and
for the dignity of the odice he tilled that
she knew that lie would think that she had
not shown proper respect to either by re
ceiving the president’s attentions until he
had proposed marriage to her, and then
)u»ving him in so flippant a way.
A INSISTENT LOVER.
But the wooer ot lofty station did not
tarry long in recalling himself to the mind
of the pretty coquette, and the very next
morning sent a note by his special messen
ger boy to Miss Gardiner at the National
Hotel, where she was staying with her
father and sister. Her father noticed that,
she received a note from the president, but
when he asked her about it the young girl
evaded a direct answer as to its real pur
port. and merely said that in this note the
president inquired about her health and
expressed the hope that she would not fail
to attend the fete on the Princeton, which
was to occur a few days later, with her
father and sister.
THE FATAL TRIP.
Mr. Gardiner went on this fatal excur
sion with both his daughters. As w ill be
remembered, the steamer Princeton took
upon that excursion one of the most dis
tinguished parties that ever went on a sim
ilar trip on the broad-breasted Potomac.
The president and his cabinet and many
army and navy officers and noted civilians
ami their families were on the man-of-war.
Of the terrible shock caused t he gay party
when, just after they had enjoyed a colla
tion in the cabin and when the time for re
turn to Washington was at hand, the
Stockton gun hurst and instantly killed
six persons, all of whom had near relatives
on the vessel, most readers of newspapers
are familiar.
The writer has been told the story by
four or five of the survivors of that tragic
trip in addition to Mrs. Tyler. The victims
of the explosion were Mr. Gardiner, of
Gardiner’s island, then a prominent man
in the state of New York, who had been a
member of its state senate ; two members
of the cabinet, Upshur and Gilmer; Com
mandant Kennon, of the Washington
navy yard; Virgil Maxoy, lately returned
from a foreign mission, and the page who
had brought the note of invitation from
1 lie president to Miss Gardiner. But that
tlu* president was lingering at the moment
of the explosion by Miss Julia Gardiner's
sub in another part of the vessel it was I
thought at the time that he also would '
1 ive been on deck when t be .run exploded
and would have been killed. Tin* pleasure !
party became a funeral assemblage, and in
the east room of the white house, where
only six days before the gay throng- ha i
ntt* nded the president's levee, and wlieie
lie had poured words of love into Mi:,s
Gardiner's ear, were placed six coffins
in a row containing the dead bodies of
the victims of the explosion. The funeral,
which was a most notewort h v one, oeeur-
ivd on March 2.
THE PRESIDENT'S CHIVALRY.
President Tyler had the cruelly he
T'aved daughters of Mr. Gardiner taken
1 ruin tiu steamer tot lie executive mansion,
and bis attentions to both were then as
delicate ns they wen- constant, and in be
en ne their chief com fort er in t heir ti rrihle
nfllietion. In speaking- of thistinu Mrs.
TyU-r's eyes always 1111 wit b tears and her
voie, trembles. The president did not
again speak to her of marriage until two
months Inter. By that time she was in
her nit»t lit r's house in New York, ami just
a- the time she received his letter asking
h« r to be his w lfe the l emainso flier fat her,
which had been temporarily interred in
Washington, were brought to the family
lvsidcnee in New York on their way to
their final resting place. Still doubting
and hesitating as to w hat her ow n heart
woidd bid lnr replv to the presi
dent’s question if she would he
< one liis wife, though conscious
that a feeling of tenderness tow an! him
"W *io had been so tender in her hour of
grief was constantly grow ing in her breast,
she sought counsel in prayer. She was not
then, as now , a Cat Indie. She cit pi from
her bed in tin* durkues and stole down
s'nirs alone in the dark and graved that
her choice might be wisely made. The
answer came ;us peace pervaded her heart,
and she never again doubted. Her con
science was sensitive until that time, re-
n embering lmw short a time helbre her
father's tragic death she had concealed
from him her venerable suitor's first pro
posal of marriage, and had, when the note
above nieiit ioned from the president w as
brought her in Washington the dav after
the White blouse leVee. evaded her father’s
inquiries as to its true meaning. Gp to
tbit time death bad secined t<> give none
but evil omens to the courtship begun and
continued in the midst of tragedies. After
ward every omen was a bright one.
r l he secret as to the engagement was wadi
kept, both the president amt Miss Gardi-
lur agreeing to have no confidants. But
one member of his family knew of the day
hx.ed for his marriage. The ladv’s inline-
diate fitmilv. who ft.. n 1 m-mi t<> Do,
fcixeii any inienm*\vs to ine newspaners;
Bishop Gnderdonk, who performed the
ceremony, and the livery man who fur
nished the carriages to convey the party to
Ascension church, were the only persons
in New York who kticwof the impending
event, and they faithfully kept the see rut.
THE PRESIDENT’S HTUATAOEM.
With matrimony in his heart and pro
claiming t hat lie was going to look after a
delinquent New iOngland postmaster, the
president left Washington and journeyed
alone to New York, arriving there only t lie
evening before the wedding, too late to sue
his lovely bride before the eventful morn
ing. Bike her, I hough he was a grandfath
er then he him a tinge of romance and su
perstition and sought for a happy augury
as to tin- futurc. lie rose before daylight
• early as t hat comes in June) on the wed
ding day to open his window and eagerly
scan the sky to see if a star was visible
which had always, he said, appeared to
him before the occurrence of even’ impor
tant event of his life. He soon de
tected it merrily twinkling at him as if
mocking his w ant of faith, and lie was sat
isfied. Mrs. Gardiner's house, from which
the bridal party drove to Ascension church,
was in BaFayette place. None of the
neighbors, says Mrs. Tyler, suspected what
was about to occur until the carriages came
to the door, the horses decked with bridal
favors. Then watchful eyes soon saw the
president, of the United States leading Miss
Gardiner to their carriage, and it was noted
that both wore wedding garments.
Then the news iie\v like wildfire, and bv
the time they reached the church a small
crowd had collected, and as the ceremony
concluded salutes were being fired in the
harbor. It was a morning wedding.
A collation was served in M rs. Gardiner’s
house after the church service, and in the
afternoon President Tyler and his young
bride drove tlirtnigh the streets or New
York and took the boat for Perth Amboy
and thence traveled by rail to Washington.
When the couple reached the dock in New
York Hags were /lying from every vessel
in the harbor, and bright indeed on that
sunny June day looked New York’s beau
tiful hay.
Many persons are affiirted with erup
tions of the skin, boils, or ulcers. Bran-
dreth’s Pills, taken freely, will in n short
time cure eruptions, pimples or boils. Ul
cers of long standing require treatment for
weeks, but he assured that the worst fever
sores or obstinate ulcers will surely disap
pear if you persevere with these Pills.
eod&wtf
T)|>tioi(l in IHiilii(l<»l|ihiu.
The port physician at Philadelphia, Dr.
II. Bemoan, has been investigating typhoid
fever there. From his figures it would seem
that this disease is more prevalent in Phila
delphia than in most large cities, and that
it is steadily on the increase. This fact Dr.
Leffman docs not ascribe to Schuylkill
water nor to sqvver gas, but mainly to cess
pools and to water from contaminated
wells. A large number of the deaths are
of recently arrived foreigners, who are
most susceptible to malarial influences.
Advice to Mothers.—Mrs. Winslow’s
Sooth i no Syrup should always be used
when children are cutting teeth. It re
lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces
natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child
from pain, and the little cherub awakes as
“bright as a button.” It is very pleasant
to taste. It soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu
lates the bowels ana is the best known
remedy for diarrhera, whether arising
from teething or other causes. Twenty-
ttva cents a bottle. d&wtf
A Kitthiif Suggestion.
Mrs. Grundy thinks it is as little as the
president can do to invite the Rev. Dr.
Burchard to perform the ceremony.—
Washington Star.
Tho IVholt* Trntli Stated.
Weak and delicate females will find
Westmoreland’s Calisaya Tonic the best
strengthening and invigorating tonic oil
the market. Be sure and try it.
Calisaya Tonic contains a very largo per
centage of the pure Calisaya Bark, com
bined with the most valuable tonics and
alteratives known, and will cure Chills and
Fevers, Dyspepsia in all its forms, General
Debility, Want of Appetite, Chronic
Headache, Indigestion, Nervous Exhaus
tion, Loss of Sleep, Muscular Weakness,
Neuralgia of the face and stomach, Heart
burn. and all diseases arising from a tor
pid liver or general derangement of the
kidneys.
We claim that the hark of Calisaya or
Cinchona contains a great deal more anti-
periodic properties than Quinine, which is
merely one of the extracts from it. The
Calisaya Bark cures Chills and Fevers, and
all other diseases arising from malaria in
the system.
None genuine but that made by West
moreland Bros., Greenville, S. C.
Brannon A Carson, Wholesale Agents,
Columbus, Ga. my21dlw
Kiion After All.
Frost in Michigan! This is God’s coun
try, after all, \vhere there are no drouths :
no excess of wetness ; plenty of coal and
wood, consequently no freezing; and where
we are far enough north not to scorch or
melt in summer. -Kxansville Journal.
The beautiful crimson blush of nature,
\s ithout paint, can he in quirted to the pale
cheeks of a sickly and b » blc woman by
the use of that great female tonic, Sim
mons’ inm ('ordial.
Sold by John P. Turner A Bro., Colum
bus, Ga. end&w
\ Podoflirinl Ojiini-m.
It Hit' prohibition parl.s in this or any
otlici state ev« r expert's to aeeomplish
•myt bing it must keep itself aloof from the
republican party. I'oiuior.sville Examiner.
IU v K LEVS UIM< \ w \I.VK.
The bed Snl\V in the world for Cuts,
Brui Sores. Fleers, Salt Kheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter. Chapped i lands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin la uptions, and positive
ly cures Piles, or money .icfumled. Price
Joe. per box. For sale i> t v Brannon A Car-
son. je‘J-1 oodiX\\1y
I Imnymlilin.K Looking I (>.
Prices for yearling t Innonghbretls benight
for racing purposes this spring have been
Bill NYoiutrll precedent. Doe»s that in-
dies-.t* prosperity in the business world or
uu
EAILEOAD
COMPANIES -
()
All Trains on this system arefrun by Central or 90 Meridian time.
N and after Sunday. May 9th, 1HH6, Passenger Trains on these Roads will nm as follows:
HEAD DOW X.
8 10 p m 8 to a i
9 56 j) in | 10 25 a ’
11 03 p in, 11 10 a i
II 15 |i ill 12 tO m
AURMTIi
Mofltof thodiunnsoB which afllict mankind are origin-
ally oatiHod by adiHordnrod condit ion of tho LIVER*
For all coniplnintH of this kind. »unh iuj Torpidity of
thoLivor, BilionHnoHP, Norvoua Dyspepsia, Indigene-
tion, Irrognlantj of tho Bowels, Oonstip'ition, Flatu
lency, Eructations nnd Burning of tho Stomach
(sometimes culled Heartburn), Miasma, Malaria,
Bloody Flux, Chills nnd Fever, Broakbone Fewer,
Exhaustion before or after Fever-, Chronic Diar
rhoea. Lome of Appetite, Headache, Foul Breath,
Irregularities incidental to FeninloH, Boaring-down
STADIGER’S flURflNTII
in Invaluable. It is not a panacea for u)l diseases,
but diseases of the LIVER,
will VUnE STOMACH and BOWELS.
It changes the complexion from a waxy, yellow
tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely removed
low, gloomy spirits. It is one of tho BEST AL“
TERATIVES and MJt.lFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE ‘ r ONIC.
S T A DIC ER ’ U R A Hi! T11
Fur wale by all Druggists. Price SI *00 per bottle
C. F. STADICER, Proprietor,
>40 80. FRONT ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
CLINCMAN’S
T obacco
REMEDIES
11 25 i
11 25 «
12 00
1 35 I
1 17
2 33 ii in
3 20 a ill
3 35 a m
6 18 a m
5 18 a m
5 53 a m j
7 32 a in 1
: 10 p ni
3 27 p m
1 20 p in
5 K) p in
7 19 p in,
7 19 V ”1
7 56 p in
fl 35 p m
« . n.
Ilfllt A'
.Minin liinv—Suviiii-
11 (aula hi \ inioii,
No. 52 :
Pass’g’r. :
Pans’g’r.'
No. 16
Aec.
[ V
..SAVANNAH
Ar
4 07' p m 1
C 00 a in
8 on a in
' Ar
Oliver
Lv
2 35 p m 1
4 i t a in
6 22 a m
Ar
Milieu
Lv!
1 .10 11 ml
3.1 o n m;
5 oo a in
J,v
Milieu
Ar!
1 13 p m 1
3 00 a m .
bv
Tennille
Arl
11 28 a m l
12 54 am.
Ar
Gordon
Ar
10 19 a ni |
11 35 p m
No. 2*
A r
MACON
bv.
i 9 ffi a m,
10 50 p in
1 'ftHH'g'r.
MACON
Ar
1 9 30 a m 1
in 10 (I m
7 00 a m
, A r
.. Barnesvillo
bv
8ii2a m|
fl wi p m I
5 20 p in
Lv
... Barn efivi lie
Ar
I 8 02 a m
9 03 p m
5 20 p ni
Ar
Griffin
A r
1 7 31 a m
4 46 p m
Ar '
...ATLANTA
bv
' t; CO a m
fl 50 p ill
3 10 p m
* :;n a m
No. 19
No. 17' 1
(Yndul
Itailroafl
A iigustn
No. 18 No. 20* |
I'nss’g’r.
Pa.ss’g'r.
llraiich.
Poss g'r. • Paus'g'r.
3 10 a m
1 30 p m
bv
Millen....
,Yr
1145 am! 100 a m !
i 6 15am
3 45 p ni
Ar....,
...Augusta....
bv
9 30 nm| 9 30 am'
N<i. 26 r
II ilhslgn
Hie aiul
No. 251 : |
Aec.
ItriiiM'lt.
Acc. i
2 55 p in
1 .v
Macon...
9 30 a ml !
■i on), m
bv
Gordon...
Ar
8 10 ti iu.
5 15 p m
Ar
.Milled geville Ar
6 30 a ill 1
T III ]i m
Ar
....Eatonlon.
bv
5 15 a m | *
No. Sflt
No. 33t
No. 34t I No. 38+ j
PasB’g’r.
Puss'gV.
1 psoii
foiinly ltailroa<l.
Pass’g’r. | Pass’g’r.
I 5 30 p ill
11 30 a m
bv
.Barnesville.
Ar
7 50 ti in 4 34 p in 1
; 6 35 p 111
12 35 p in
Ar
.Thomaston.
Lv
6 50 ft ill 3 30 p m j
No. 2t
I
i
Pass g'r.
Sa vmniul
, 44. A X. A
Uailroad.
12 30 i) in
Lv
Griffin
Ar
1
9 40 a m 1
3 15p m
Ar
... Newiian ...
Ar
6 :YS ii in 1
5 10 p 111
Al ’
..Carrollton..
Lv
5 30n ml |
No. 51*
No. 1*
S. W. ami M. A- II.
Ihdlwu.v —
Pass’g’r.
Pass’g’r.
ttain IJiio
Pass’g’r. j Pass’g’r.
3 50 a m
•1 50 a m
I 50 a m
6 22 a ill
8 00 a ill
9 50 a m Bv..
10 59n mi.\r..
1 02 p nijAr..
2 52 p nn Ar..
3 58 p m Ar..
1 01 p in! Bv.
5 41 p in Ar..
5 41 p m j Lv.
7 23 p in!Ar..
MACON
Fort Valley
Smithville
Cuthbcrt
Eu fa u la
Eufaula
...Union Springs....
....Union Springs...
• MONTGOMERY..
..Ar
...Ar
5 15 p m I I,
4 01 p in \ j
1 24 p in j 1 01 a ni
Arl 11 59 a m 1134pm 1
Lv 10 55 a m 10 33 p m
Ar 10 60 a m 10 33 p m
LVj 9 18 a mi 9 01 pm
Ar 9 18 a in i 9 01 p m
Lv. 7 40 a m! 7 30 p m
THE CLINGMN TOBACCO OINTMENT
worms, Pimple*. Sores and Boiix. J'ric" »t<«.
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO CAKE
NATUJtK’S OWN RILUl-DV. CursN a*
V/ounds. Out*. Bruises, Snrain» Krrsipelr.H, B* ile,
Oarbunclt*. Bene Felons. Ulcere. Sores, Sore Kyeu,
More Throat.Buniona.Ooms, NourtUgiA.Rheamatisie,
Orchitis, Gout, Rheumatic Gt*ut. ColfiB, Coughji,
BronchiuH. Milk L«g Snake and D«;g Bitea. Stings
nf lutwiotfl, Ac. In fact allays all local Irritation and
Inflammation from whatever cause. Price’ \i*» etw.
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO PIASTER
l > rcpnred accordiutf to the iuo«t wilt, alio
principles, of the PUREST SKDATIFP
INUUEImUNTN compounded with the pnrrjsi
Tobacco Flour, and u> specially recommended for
Croup, Weed or Cake at tho Breast, nnd for that class
of irntant or iutlammatory maladies. Aches and
Pains where, from too delicate a state of tho system,
the jiatumt is unable to bear the stronger application
vt the Tobacco Cake. For Headache or other Ache*
and Pains, it is invaluable. Price 15 ct».
Ask your druggist for these mauxi oo. or write to the
CLINGMAN TOBACCO CURE CG
miOMAM N Cl.. U m A
EVERYTHING READY.
SFR^HsTG- C3-OOIDS!
Spring Fashion Plates,
IP I IE O G- O O ID S!
Suits Made to Order.
CLOTHING!
OLOTIEEHIISra-!
HIM E and give us your order. Do not wait till
you are pre.-.^ed by the season, and then want
1 a suit made in a hurry. Wo are pqppared, liow-
I ever, fo get up suits at very short notice. If
wain u suit tpiiek, give us vmir order. If
; want a. suit in thirty days, give us your order." If
[ you want a suit in sixty days, give us yoiu* order.
G. J. PEACOCK,
! Ulotliing iriamiliirbii'cr, (> I A (*<> Ih'O.'id
Nt »•<•<*!. codtf
Muscogee Manufacturing Com
pany Stock for Sale.
No. 26*
Pass g’r.
No. 53* j No. 3*
Pass’g’r. j Pass’g’r.
X. W. R. R Albany Lino.
No. 4*
Pass’g’r.
No. 54*
Pass’g’r.
No. 26*
Pass’g’r.
1 45 p m
2 45 p ill
7 10pm
8 17 pm
1 8 17pm
! 10 11 p ni
1 01 a 111; 10 11 p 111
1 57 a m | 11 10 p in
Lv MACON Ar
A t Fort Valley Lv
bv Fort Valley Ar
Ar Smithville Lv
bv Smithville Ar
Ar ALBANY Lv
9 40 a in
8 34 a m
8 14 a m
6 26 a m
6 26 a m
5 40 a m
’ 2 28 a ’in
1 35 a m
1 00 p iu
12 00 m
|
No. 211
Pass’g’r.
S. XV. It. R.—Perry Rriuich.
No. 22+ j
Pass’g’r. i
11 15 a m
12 00 m
Lv Fort Valley Ar
Ar Perry Lv
3 45 p m 1
3 00 p m 1
No. 25+
Pass’g’r.
S. W. It. K. — ]tl»kely Exteu-
ni on.
No. 26+
Pass’g’r.
” l
i
1 45 p m
3 15 p m
6 53 p m
No. 27+
Pass’g'r.
Lv Smithville Ar
1 00 p m
12 00 m
8 00am
..:
I
M. W. It. It.—-Fort (jaincN | No. 28+
Ilrnnrli. | Pass’g’r.
T
l
1
3 05 p in
4 28 p m
Lv Cutlibert Arj 11 28 a m
Ar Fort Gaines t Lv] io 05 a m
I
1
No. 29+
Pass’g’r.
1’ufiiulii and Flay ton llailroad.
No. 30+
Pass’g’r.
4 45 p m
6 00 p m
Lv Eufaula Ar
8 58 a m
7 45 a m
No. 10}
Acc.
No. 5*
Pass’g’r.
K. W. It. B.—I’olMiubuH Main
Line.
“ No. 6*
Pass’g’r.
No. is:
Acc.
7 15 p m
9 45 p in
2 43 p m
10 00 a m
11 09 a m
2 25 p m
4 38 p m
3 20 p m
12 00 iu
m ^ m
5 12 a m
11 45 p m
Trains marked thus * run daily. Trains marked thus f run daily except Sunday. Trains
marked 1 run daily except Saturday.
Elegant Local Sleeping Cars on night Trains as follows: Between Savannah and Augusta trains
Nos. 50 and ,54; between Savannah and Macon, trains Nos. 63 and 64; between Savannah and Atlan
ta, trains Nos. 63 and 54.
Pullman Butfett Cars between Cincinnati and Jacksonville, and through Sitting Car between
Chattanooga and Jacksonville via Atlanta, Albany and Waycross. Through Palace Sleeping Car
between Montgomery and Waycross.
'Tickets for all points and Sleeping Car Berths on sale at Union Depot Ticket Office 30 minutes
prior to leaving time of all trains.
WILLIAM ROGERS, Gen’l Snpt., Savannah. T. D. KLINE, Supt. S. W. R. R., Macon.
W. F. SHELLMAN, Traffic Manager, Savannah. G. A. WHITEHEAD, Gen 1 Pass. Agent.
W\ L. CLARK, Agent, Columbus, Ga.
WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA.
The First-Class Direct. Route to all Eastern Cities—308 Miles
Shorter to New York than via Louisville.
Closo connection made with Piedmont Air Line, Atlantic Coast Line, and Cincinnati Southern.
Only 37 hours and 20 minutes from Montgomery to New York, and only 36 hours and 10 minutes
from New York to Montgomery.
( ) N tt’-xlnftcrfimulay. .vtay ifii,"UhI J"' 1
' ’ on tills tout! Will lit* mil u« 1'ollmvt s’- ,ra,n *
•No. I.
Leave Columbus....
Arrive Opelika A n m
' x». ,0 20ttm
Leave Opellkn 1A 4A
Arrive Columbus.. i, *• a m
n<>; !». ,IMam
p;i>m
3,811 m
Leave Opelika rr .
Arrive Columbus ”I 1 m
G 31 I)
_ \(). .1.
Leave Columbus
Arrive Opelika D.*"
Arrive Qoodwater t T •• —
««.«. 60Sl,m
Leave Good water Rnri
Ari-ive <>i«:likn ,S™ a 111
Arrive Columbus ilS ain
_, ‘ 1 Inn
No. T.
Leave Columbus ...
Arrive Opeliku I’m
No. S.
Leave Opelika 4n „
AniveColumbus gjjjjjjj
The night trains are discontinued for tin* nreT
un 'v A. F1.EWKU.EN
General Manager.
CoLiiMiu s. Ga.. Mnvfllli
t )T’C lar, ° r trains will run as fol-
arnil Train No 1-Going West Daily.
Leave Union Depot, Columbus ■>
Leave Hrond Street Depot, Columbus Vj c , ,,
Arrive at l mon Springs 6 #7 , „
Arrive al Troy s m
Arrive at Montgomery ' 7" . ,!
Arrive at EufaUla ZZZu SO p m
Mail Train No. 2 Daily.
Leave Troy 4 30 ..
Arrive at Union Springs ei3n m
Leave Union Spnngs o .13 u m
Arrive at Eufau’a 10M
Arrive tit Columbus u
Niglit Freight and Accomuiodution- Dailv Fv-
cept Sunday.
Leave Columbus Union Depot .. SiOnni
Leave Columbus Broad Street Depot. eoonm
Arrive at Union Springs g is p m
Arrive :it Eufaula 1033 pm
Arrive at Montgomery 12 20 am
Night Freight and Accommodation-Daily Ex
cept Sunday. *
Leave Montgomery a30pm
Arrive at Union Springs o , 10 ,, m
Leave Union Springs 7 05 k n ,
Arrive at Columbus n 02 f> m
Way Freight and Accommodation No. 5—Daily.
Leave Columbus Union Depot 4 55 a m
Leave < ’ jlumbus Broad Street Depot.. 5 05 » m
Arrive at Union Springs 8 67 a m
Arrive at Eufaula 10 50 a m
Way Freight and Accommodation No. 6—Daily.
Leave Montgomery 7 40 a in
Leave Union Springs 10 00 a m
Arrive at Broatl Street Depot, Columbus.. 149 i> m
Arrive at Union Depot, Columbus 2 02 p m
D; E. WILLIAMS, G. T. A.' L ' CLARK ' Su| y t j.
vn.i Bill
mm &
Office General Manaofr,
' T _ Columbus. Ga., May 8tli. 1886.
( kN and after Sunday, May 9th. 1886, the schedule
V " of Mail Train will be as follows :
dc«i No. 1—Going North Daily.
Leave Columbus 2 29 p in
Arrive at Chipley 4 37 pm
Arrive at Greenville 6 45 p m
No. 2—Coining South Daily.
Leave Greenville 7 00 a m
Arrive at Chipley 8 02 a m
Arrive at Columbus 10 11 a in
No. 3 -Freight and Accommodation -'North.
Leave Columbus 7 00 a m
Arrive at Chipley 9 32 a in
Arrive at Greenville 1110 a m
No. 4—Freight and Accommodation—South.
Leave Greenville 3 20 p m
Arrive at Chipley 4 34 p 111
Arrive at Columbus 6 49 p 111
^ W. L. CLARK, Gen’l Manager.
T. C. S. HOWARD, Gen'l 'lMcket Agent..
fco24 dly
GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY.
Whereas, E. L. Wells,administrator of E. Wells,
deceased, represents to the court in his petition
duly tiled, that he has fully administered E.
Wells’ estate.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said administrator should not he dis
charged from his said administration and receive
letters of dismission on the first Monday in July,
1886. F. M. BROOKS.
ad6oawl2 Ordinary.
«» lltltlis, UlUliLS ill. i^UVlS, ill ill 1 ill irvl 1 illUi Ul
Robert B. Davis, deceased, represents to the court
in his petition duly filed that he has fully admin
istered Robert B. Davis’, estate.
This is, therefore, to cite ali persons concerned,
heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they
civil, why said administrator should not he dis
charged from his administration and receive let
ters of dismission on the first Monday in July,
1886. F. M. BROOKS,
upv6oaxv 12w Oru * nary.
GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY.
Whereas. Charles Philips, executor of T. M . N
philips, deceased, represents to the
Petition, duly tiled.that he has fully administered
T. M. N. Philips’ estate.
This is, therefore, to c ite all persons concerned,
heirs and creditors, tu slum cause, if any they
can. why said executor should not no discharge!
from his executorship and receive letters of cis-
mission cm the first Monday in August, isss.
Witness my official signature this .Mayi : lh, 1^6.
F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary.
(ill iRGIA, M USC (if i EE COUNT’
Notice is hereby given to all persons that on the
day of , 1883, W. M. PERltY dejiarled ibis life
intestate, and 110 persv ■ has applied for admitii-
tnuiou on the estate -a -aid \V. M. Perry iu said
state : that iulminisiraiion will b( vested jn the
clerk of tho superior e<.art, cr some (*t!ier fit and
proper person, i
...I l.bur Oil.
v jmlatublo ami
SuoII’n I mid he of Pare (
Wi 1 h ! 1 vpopl'.o-pbites, wr
Suur uses tlesh. Dr. 1’
HrigiitoM, 1 lls.. s i\ s; "Sodt's h'lr.ulsitui i
tlu bed I liavi* ever pn-serib, <1. It is
palatable, easily assimilated, and gives
stivn,.ftb ami lb sii to tlu i patient.”
t PlrjlNjinl Km j.f i,.||.
lanployer to enllt 1 tm* - See Mr Smith?
t’olh elor dli. yt s,
Kniployuv Was ho annoyed at yourcall-
iiidi n non lii m ?
Collector Not a bit. lit asked me to
call again. N. V. Sun.
Simmons’ Iron (’ordial rettmves blotches,
boils, humors and pimples from the face.
Sold by John I*. Turner A Bro., Colum
bus. Ga. _ eoilAw
A Jaekson count v man says there is no
danger of a strike in that county, because
it has m it her i*apital nor labor.
PEftl'H IfU^KL. ___
“CH ICH ESTER’S ENGLISH
'I tie lit 1^ inn \ and Onljt 4
e art. tin i\ lore. l<» c:te and mimonish all
igular, the kind:\ <1 and erediters of said de-
t-asetl, to show cause, il any they have, within
he lime preseribetl by law, why said letters
In mid not l>e gra.nted to s:.id ajiplieam.
\\'i;m-s inv odi; ial s:i;nari:i ties Mavtith. lssfi.
niMioawlw IT M. HR< H)KS. Ordinary.
Fhey Stand at the Head
Tint BEST SHOES FOR LADIES' WEAR
;r.<RUGA, mi
I all 111
dl’NTY.
. administratrix t>f tlu-
d. makes appli-
-AUV. MADE BY-
ealt
tale In
all I
rsons eonceren-
within the time
1;. leave to sell said property
1 to saitl applicant.
lieiul ‘•■.gnat lire t his
F. M. BROOKS.
«Irdinnry.
NAME PA
J. C. BENNKTT
Tho he^t Lulioa’ OP-
E R A S L I P P E R S
brought to Columbus are
made by them They
can only be bad at my
.•tore. I can fit any foot.
cN BARNARD.
NO L \DY SHOULD
HUY A SHOE UN
TILE SHE EXAM
INES MY STOCK.
vhy pv
l’stratimi should rod be
lv.urh on John U. Brow
Witness my official «
myfioa.w Iw
/ 1 KORG1A. MUSCiM
\ I Mrs. Caroline Mcl
Die for i. xempt a di of pi
and sett ing a]»a rt a h
il l.e passed on
ss 111 v official
■d to John T. Kava
s estate.
nature this Mu' fill. 1^6
F. M. BROOKS.
Ordinary.
;K COUNTY. Whereas
ok makes application ti
-onaltv and the laying <»
astead of realty, and tm
t mv office 011 June it h
at 10
Wi
1886.
this Ma
7th,
v2t
I Pt!I» mxiMar
I am Si do Agent for these G io1s in” Columbus
sfirjyn. e tt tu
Muscogee Slier;if Sale.
IS,- F. KMMVI.I S A < <>.. \n< li<>m < rs
WILL Ik- sold on tlu- Hrst Tt - - .‘- y in .lu: n.;rt
in front of tlu- auction In •} L .'t K -’|'.U,-Re
Co.. Hroa.l-tr.vt. city, ot f'oliimbns. MnsC' e e
county, Georgia, the toll ■•".mu: l’ 1 ‘'} 1 , \ (l
Sixty feet move or b.ssotl the bC 1 ‘ tv ’
in the Northern. Liberties. : i.,, 1 ,'-' 1 ..V
Georgia, ami running imc'K .) > •' » 1,1 * , J.
with improvements thereon, and bounded a.
lows; On the north by lam
guardian: on the east by la
. ^ ok. m
I t< enth .
St by Tn
rect. I •
tisfvafi. fa
as tlie propt
J. Tin
out'h i
hands
• f t aro
1 fa