Georgia Historic Newspapers

    daily ENQUIRER - RUN : COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. THURSDAY MORNING. frAY Gs<l
TRAPS LAID FOR THE PRESIDENT'S
BRIDE-ELECT.
Social l.oH'Irrs in \\ Hvliiiurtoii kiutr for »»
IbMorntlon of tin* r* r»i|» am! spli*nil«»r of tin-
|)«\n of flu- Early Prcsi'lcnl* Ho« Mis* line-
I a til .% vH«Tt<>«l lnr I’oslllon a** Hi* I irnl Eml) ol
tin- l.aml.
WAsiiiNCiToN, May 33.—“l urn fiflud Hu*
president is going to bring u wife to the
WhjU House,'* said one of Washington’s
society* queen this afternoon. ‘ It will
settle M'Yorul social quystionH that are. not
in dispute but in abeyance. Miss ( leve-
land s position has not been a pleasant one
for her, and I am not surprised that she
savs she looks forward to her liberation
without regret. She ift a woman of fpal
force, however. Had she not been she
would have been crowded aside as the first
lady of the land long ere this. It is an
open secret that, had Mrs. Hendricks been
so disposed, there were strong friends be
hind m r who would have pushed her for
ward as the social dictator of the nation.’
“Ho you mean that there would have
been two rival social courts in this capital
city?” 1 asked.
“That’s just what I mean,’’ was the an
swer. “Fortunately for herself Mrs. Hen
dricks had neither the taste nor backbone
for Mich a social coup. Her friends, to
whom the president’s clever sister was
then a vague tradition, saw a brilliant op
portunity to completely overshadow the
executive mansion. There may have been
a trace of polities in the matter, but if
there was it was not openly spoken of.
Mrs. Hendricks, however, was not cast in
the mould of fashion, and she had the* good
sense to comprehend the fact.”
“Not a Lady Blessington or Mine, de
Stael ?’’
“\<>t in any sense. She is a most esti
mable woman’, but thoroughly domestic in
her feelings. She would rather be assured
by actual observation that the boards of
her kitchen floor are scrubbed with the
grain than to know that she was the host
dressed woman in Washington. I was at 1
an evening party with her once, and with
my own ears heard her excuse herself,
after a half hour’s stay, in these words: ‘i
have a very sick cow, and feel that my {
place* of dutv is at her side.’ When I was .
consulted anout the proposed s xrial up
heaval I told the story of the sick cow, and |
it settled the matter,’’
“Did Miss Cleveland rise to the occa- :
sion?’’ I inquired.
“Indeed, she did,” was the prompt re- |
ply. “She scented the plot with a wo- I
man’s keen instinct, or, as is more prob
able, some traitor in the cam]) of the }
schemers went over to the enemy. Under
stand me. Mrs. Hendricks never consent- j
ed to the intrigue. Miss Cleveland lost no ,
time in giving a reception, to which she
invited nearly all the members of the social
cabal that had planned her overthrow, and I
before they separated she had impressed
nearly every woman that she was indeed ;
mistress of the white house.
“If the vice-president’s w r ife had been a
beautiful and brilliant woman, like Mrs. 1
McDonald, Mrs. Ricketts or Mrs. Hearst, |
for example, a bold dash for leadershi)
ih35 to lssi.l I reland has been governed by
law during but three years 1542,I84fl and
1 si>4 all the rot have been years of coer- ;
cion bills. The standing army maintaining
tin* peace of Ireland consists of 25.000 (
Kngflsh solders and 15,000 armed police
men —an Knglish military force of KL00D
men. M0 per cent, more than the whole ;
military force of the Unit* d States. A pros- j
pcroiiH people need no such an establish
ment. ^
OLD INMAN AND THE BEAR.
A n Kxrlf Irur < hii*>
•trih.
lor example, a f>oia aasn lor leadership
might have been successfully undertaken.
It was certainly an opportunity. But do
mestic economy and social regality do not
go hand in hand. Miss Cleveland nas done
well—better than most ladies could have
done—but that she has observed a coldness
among the old clique of women who have
ruled Washington in the past is undenia
ble. There is one question now agitating
many a woman’s breast in this town.”
“And that is?”
“Will they capture Frankie when she
becomes mistress of the white house?
Watch, and you’ll see something interest
ing when she arrives, If the dear girl is
susceptible to the interested but shrewdly
disguised flattery of her own sex, she will
be putty in the hands of a few social lead
ers who already reckon on a restoration of
Uie pomp and splendor that characterized
the days of the early presidents. I predict
that they will fail, but it’s well enough to
try. It will give us something to talk
about.”
PLAIN FACTS ABOUT IRELAND.
Kluhty Years Under the Yoke of Kmriish Op
prpffxion.
New York Tribune,
There is no more untrustworthy testi
mony respecting events of fifty years past
than human memory, and even without
impeaching Mr. John Walter’s veracity or
impartiality we may challenge the accu
racy of his story of Ireland’s improvement
during the past half century. I have not I
at hand the statistics of 1835, so as to make
an accurate comparison, but inasmuch as ;
the gist of Mr. Walter's statement is a de
fense of the existing legislative union b< -
tw ei. Great Britain and Ireland the whole
period of that union, beginning with lsul
is lIn- fairest field tortile comparison. F.»i
that comparison the material is abundant. ;
and it demonstrates that this legislative
union has been in its economic no less than 1
in wiiat might he called its sentimental
result« an enormous and unmixed evil t*-
Ireland. Measure it by any of the stand
ards which human experience has erected
as t«*stv; of t In-value oi government and it-
condemnation is assured. Let me iiistmie
a few ;
POPULATION.
Ireland had more than 5,(H)0,000 of p. n-
ple in 1801; it has less than o.0‘)0,000 no;«
after eighty years of union. Bad as this
is. it teds but a small part of the story. A
comparison with the condition of Great
Britain makes the probability a demuiislr;
tion. Great Britain had 10,000,000 of pro
pie in iso l, in IsHMit iuta 35.OtXl.Oun. In otic »•
words, Ireland had one-third oftlie peoph
of the united kingdom in 1301: it h,i
but one-seventh after eighty years «.:
uiii'U;. I ben wilhiu tin exuet limit of Mr.
Waller':* inquiry this t.-»t may be tpplh i.
I it ls.il Ireland bold .32 per cent. -»l the peo
ple of t lu* united kingdom: now sin* hold-
less t him i 1 per cent.
PROPERTY.
The taxable resour. es o*' Ireland in isill
wen one tenth of tnose m the Uniie.i
Kingdom, now they are le*s than one-
Hftieth. after eighty years of union. Tin
taxable income of Great Britain is estimat
ed to be Chi** 1.000,000 nn.n per annum tna:.
it was in !SOI: that of Irdund to Le not "in
pound more.
DEBT.
The national debt of Ireland in 17U5 \ui-
est.mated it A 10,000.000. B.v the a<*t o.
unioniicrsli.ua o! the burden of the gen
eral d.cDt was put at t wo-sevciit cent In. 1!'
that proportion should la exuded m»w.
Ireland's <lebt. exclusive of any imhvidu *.!
indebt* d less, is ijtH).000,000.
TRADE.
The period of the Grattan parliament
wh.i -li closed the century was one »»fgr»*at
activity in trade. Almost all the handsome
quays and custom houses of Ireland date
from that time. One fact may give some
idea of tile change. Last year the iittb
town ..f 1 ,< 1111 in Scotland, with a popula
tion of peupie, imported trom New
York go >< N double the value of all that tin
whole of Ireland imported from tile sane
city.
As late as the famine year. 1M7. Ireland
was. according to Lord George Bentim k.
the largest food exporting country in tie-
world. larger thru tile United States or
Russia. Last year the total food export of
Ireland, animal and vegetable, was td >.-
000.00M: the breadstufts exportation ahm*
of the United Slates was more* than double
this.
PYIUAC ORDER.
Due 'if tin- in All liable results of good
government is public order. During tin
fifty V.Mr. W ('». r -. .. v [••■ ..-i
Pittsfield Me. Ailvcrl Istr,
Smiic eight)' years a);ri there lived in a
small loir liiaisii at “Peltoma point," in
I’itUtiU'ld, n man by the name of Inman.
Mv uramifathur, when I was a small liny.
shnweil me tlie site of the old house, uml
told me tlm following story as true:
“Intniin was too lazy to hunt much, but
would hang around nil day for a drink of
rum and tell bear stories. At tlmt time
bears worn plenty in this region, and they
often troubled our sheep ana corn.
“One fall a nervous. quirk stranger came
to Co). Lacy’s tavern from Boston to kill a
few bears. ’ He stepped up to the bar ami
called for a drink t his, be it remembered,
was way lack in toward the ‘good old col
ony times when we were under the king,’
anil good honest ruin was sold openly for ,
only b cents a glass; but now, alas! you
have to go through some crooked subter
ranean passages,With t he fear of Neal Dow
and the Maine law before your eyes, to
get. a glass of‘rot-gut’at 16c. a glass—and
inquired, ‘where he could go to shoot a
bear.’
“This brought Inman to the front.
Bears? He knew! The very man the
stranger wanted. t
“ , 'Vill you take a drink?’
“Yes, he would. After he bad taken -
several drinks, and bad also told some of
bis wondrous feats in slaughtering bears, ,
the stranger said:
" ‘Mr. Inman, how large a bear did you :
ever see?’
“Vp to this time their admiration had
been mutual: the stranger had furnished
the rum and dinner, where Inman had i
provided the beats.
•• ‘Well, sir, the biggest bear T ever seen,
i killed in 1X01. You sec, 1 bad a due piece
of corn on the side of the horseback, and ,
when it got full in the milk a bear began
to break it down. I watched three nights ,
to shoot him, but lie kept away l guess be
knew me. Well, be that as it may, 1 took ,
my ax and started out to make a bear trap,
for when I don’t fetch ’em one way I try i
another -and there was Mr. Bear breaking
down my corn at a great rate, i started for ;
him and lie run dow n the bill between two .
rows of corn and gained on me at every I
jump, 'til he come to the fence, which was
seven feet high, and jumped clear over it j
into a great snowdrift, and went into it all i
out of sight, and when he poked his head I
out of the snow I knocked him over with |
my ax.’
“ 'Mr. Inman, that is a queer country
where you live—corn in the milk on one I
side of the fence and a great snowdrift oil
the other.’
Old Inman stopped and scratched his
bead with a puzzled look and said, very
slowly:
“‘Wall, mister, i guess I got bolt of a ;
i part of two stories.’
The stranger simply said, turning to his
host:
“ ‘Colonel, get my horse. I don’t want j
to get caught in this town over night. IT.,
I try Newport." ’
Wt,rv anil Worse.
I Wc would like to be able to write an !
i obituary notice of a New York legislature '
' in which we could speak of the departed I
j with nothing but kindness. It is many a i
year since that could truthfully be done. ,
I The session of the legislature of 1S86 is un-
! surpassed since Tweed’s time in political 1
: profligacy.—New York Herald.
| l llf Hcnlsn Torpedo.
Washington, May 23.— Gen. Berdan,
the well known torpedo inventor, is here,
after many years’ absence.- He is endeav
oring to secure the adoption by the gov-
j eminent of his torpedo double ender, a i
: small craft intended to approach an enemy 1
! at sea rapidly, throw a bomb into close
- proximity to the vessel, and back out be- ;
i fore the bomb has time to do its work. lieu. ;
1 Berdan has been endeavoring for fifteen
years or more to gel European govern-
1 incuts to adopt his torpedo boat. The in-
| vent ion does not favorably impress the tor
pedo experts of the service here. This be
ing a purely defensive device, it is thought
that tic- new self-navigating torpedo, in
conjunction with tin.-sunken or anchored
torpedo system, operative hy electricity
' from the short, is preferable. Gen. Ber
dan, however, hopes to induce tile navy .
depart incut to make a trial of bis boat. I it-
has been so long at it that he is very gii>.
in torpedo lingo.
T In- W help Troth Malt'd.
Weak and delicate females will find
West mortnand's Gaiisaya Tonn- the best
strengthening and invigorating tonic on
1 in market. Bo suit and try it.
Gaiisaya I’.mb contains a very large per
centage of the p : , Gaiisaya Bark n :n-
dined with tin most valuable tonics ami
alter dives know n, and will cure Chilis and
l-'evers. Dvspcp.ai in all its forms, (iencrai
Uehil'ty. waul of Appetite, Chronic
Hi-ml.n lie. I iiii best ion. ,\i-rv ms Exhaus
tion. Loss ol'Siicp, Muscuiar Weakness.
Neural'., :a of tin face and stomach.
diseases arising from
pit! liver or general Ccrangeiuenl
k u 1111* vs.
WY claim that the hark of Caliv
<':arh«»ra conininsa mvnt »U .
poriiKtic prnpi rticstnnn (.juiiiine. 'Anirh
;iu*n*ly oiu- oi t lit cMnu l.*- Iru»n it. 'i
U.uisa\ ii Liirk ( inas i mil.-* ami Fcvt-rs. ai
Central, Southwestern, lintgomerf & Eufaula
( |N itnl.after Hunday! May stii "mS*
' ' i'ii tl.b road tv, li be niiia" IbllowY ho tri >iin
AURANTII
Mof<tof tlift tliBOHHos which aftlict mankind nro origin
ally ofinfKHihy a dit»«)rdei'<Ml condition of tho LIVE: R.
For a]] complaints <»f tlm, kind, hook n& Torpidity of
the Liver, ftiiioaHnoRH, Norvouri D>K|>epHifi, Indirec
tion, Irreunlarity of the Bovfela, ConBtipntion. Klntn-
loncy, Eructati'jtis and Burning of tho Stomach
(HomHimes culled Ho^rtbnm), Mi.icmu, Mfilfirin,
BltHxiy Fiux, f’liilla and Fevor, Breekbone Fever,
Exrmui^tion before «*r niter Foveri, Chronic Diar-^
rhevn. Lose of Appotit-o, Hendache, Foul Breath,
Irregularities itirideiitai t/i Fomalw, Bearin^-dowu
STADIGFR’S flURftWTii
iy Invaluable. It is not H panacea for all dlsftnsoH.
but 11 E* all dlscaoes of tbo LI VER,
"ill VLM.gJfe STOMACH and BOV/ELS
It chAriK«»H the complexion from a waxy, yellow
tin#e, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely remove*-
low, gloomy spirito. It is one of the BEST AL
TERATIVES and PIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and is A VALUABLE T OPHC.
STAOICEP 3 AUK ANTI I
Fix b&le by all Drug^i/te. Price 81 »O0 per bottle
C. F.STAD1C&R, Proprietor,
140 60. FRONT ST., Philadelphia. Pa.
QLINUtWIAN^S
TOBACCO'
1 REMEDIES
g- b
£ !
0 r
1 l
k- 1 :' ,<^n. -Y,
i T V o?' fyfrfy&XRL
"!!E CLINGKAM TUfcACCO OINTMENT
fr fnilwl U*
the ci.’NCMAf-’ t::.',i:*3 lw.
v i .>
•ro Throat Buniou.* (Jorrif- N-'uraiKia.Iibouu'.rtipn:
r-hitia <»••'.»<: Rf)*»*ituutit f>Jn« CVnigh*
>r uchitiH att-.-w .rv«. f.^ ^
iL-tuv-tx \.r fn r-rt -J1 r* *i! '•>*• •) I.nitatioo or.c
ituum^Uon irotn whM-ov tr c*nr*>. ‘J j rtf*.
>iE ClINGMAW TO&ACW) PtASTEk
**pHr<*«l acrordint* t*> thr »nc. 'i*.-
.tiri|>l«H. ol tlit? ]»{ BliVr *I-:i>ATAV .
the pure*.
*bace«> FioUi, and r«s.'<jumendc»i fo
r-vjpTVffyd CSJkeof the- Ri»uu»<. u:d tor tn.\; ciaw-
4 irritant -i»r kitlammatory mi ladle*. A chert a/vc
'tins where, fnnu .vh. jehcr.to a st&u* of the syrttniri.
[istinj-.t i.« unablnto Hear amilicjuw..
< h*tTt.l>\c<*oC*k« F-ir r uuiw Aw^-
•!<*i P^::s, .t u mvaiarJto^ f’riiHi to rta.
AhF yrjnr drugcvjt f<jr the*w»rt»*>or} a. or write u.
.tiHGMM TOBACCO CURE
nMOWAM AJ o. u 8 A
All Trains on thi
s system arcifrun by Central or 90 Meridian time.
^ vN and after Sund
ay. May 9th. 1886, Passenger Trains on these Roads will run a
is follows:
i/p • l<T7v l.» TiuVv
N.
Uv READ UP.
i
No. 15- N< ,. Xr
No. 51“
■mil A \llniita hividon.
No. r.r
No. 54
No. 10 j
acc. Pass'g'r.
Pftss’g'r.
Pass g r.
Pass g r.
Acc.
.8 40 a in
Lv.
.SAVANNAH
Ar
4 07 P in
6 00 ft in
8 05 a m 1
• •» '■ «'
10 25 a m
Ar..
...Oliver
Lv
2 35 i» 111
4 14 ft m
6 22 a m i
8 Pi j > r. i 1103pm
11 40 a m
Ar..
Millen
Lv
1 30 ji rn
3 10 a mi
5 00 a 111 |
1115pm
12 (0 in
Lv.
Millen
Ar
1 13 p ill
3 00 li m
1 17 a m
2 10 j) ni
Lv
Tenniile
A1
11 28 a m
12 54 a m
No. 1 2 33 am
:* 27 p in
Ar..
Gordon
A r
10 19 a in
11 35 p m
No. V
IMss’g'r. 3 20 a 111
1 20 p IU
Ar..
.31 AGON
L\
9 40 a m
10 50 p m
Pass'g’r.
9 45 a m 3 35 am,
5 m p 111
Lv.
MACON
. A1
9 3H It ill
10 iu a m
7 00 a in
31 25 a 111 5 1S am
7 19 p m
Ar..
Baroesville
l.v
8 0*2 l. ill
9 03 p 111
5 20 pm 1
1125 am 5 18am
7 3 9 r, m
Lv.
Burnesville
A?
S 02 c ill
9 03 p m
5 20 p hi
12 00 ni 5 53 am
7 50 p ni
Ar.
(inrlin
Ar
7 31 ft m
8 29 p m
1 10 i> 111
1 35 p in 7 32 a m
9 35 p m
Ar.
AYI..I NTA
Lv
0 00 a in
0 50 p ni
310 p m .
No. 1‘U-
No. 17 -
Ontrnl Uftilroad
No. 18*
No. 20“
Pass'g’r.
Pass’g’r.
ItriiDicli.
Pussy r.
Piiss'lf'r. 1
i
3 10 it m
1 30 p in
Lv.
Millen
.Ar
11 45 a m
1 00 a ill'
fi 15 a in
3 45 p in
Ar..
\11gusta
,l.v
9 30 a m
9 30 a ill
No. 2d 1
.Ml illoriirv vlll<» and HuUmlmi
No. 25+
-* - •
Itrnueh.
Acc.
2 55 p m
Lv.
Macon
Ar
9 30 a ni
1 00 p in
Lv.
Gordon
Ar
8 10 a in
5 45 pm
Ar.
Milledgeville
Ar
0,30 a 11
: 40 p m
Ar.
Eittonton
Lv
5 15 a m
N i. 35+
No. 3.3+
No. 34+
No. 301-
• l’uss'g'r.
Pass g'r.
‘ liM.ii t .unity llikilrouil.
Pass’g’i.,
Pass Vr.
•’) 30 p in
11 30 a m
Lv.
Barnesville
Ar
7 50 >’• in
4 54 p 111
« 80 p m
12 A, p 111
Ar.,
1 homa.iton
l.v
6 50 a m
3 30 j) m
No. 24
Pass g’r.
Shy'.winull. li. A >. A. IDrilronri.
12 .30 p
Lv.
Griffin
.Ar
9 40 a m
o:.-, p 1.
Newnan
. Ar
6 58 a m
5 in p m
Ar .
Carrollton.
Lv
5 30 a ni
' V, Gl-
No. r
S.
nut yi. A K. tlullMiiy
No. 2*
No. 52“
PRin'li't.
Pass'g'r.
Yfniia Mtn*.
Pas.s'g’r.
Pass xT'.
9 50 a m
*v.
MACON
.Ar
5 15 p m
10 59 a m
Ar..
Fort Valley
.Ar
4 01 p ill
2 28' a m
i li2 p m
Ar .
Smithville
.Ar,
1 24 p ill
1 01 a 111
3 50 a 111
2 52 ji m
Ar..
Cuthbert
.Ar
11 59 a 111
11 34 p ni
4 50 a 111
3 58 ]> m
Ar..
Eufaula
l.v
10 55 a 111
10 33 p 111
1 50 a m
•J 01 p ill
Lv.
Eufaula
.Ar
10 50 a in
10 33 p 11:
fi 22 a ill
s tl 1' 111
Ar.
U nion Springs
l.v
9 18 a in
9 04 p 111
Pi 22 a pi
5 41 p rn
Union Spring*
.Ar
9 18 a m
9 04 p ill
8 00 ft 111
7 23 p m
Ar.
MONTGOMERY
Lv
7 40 a in
7 30 p m
No. 25' No. LV ,
No. 3"-
No. 4*
No. 54* .
No. 20
IWK’B’r. Fuss it*r.
Pass’g'r.
i. W. It K. Alban? Lino.
Pass’g'r.
Pass’g’r.
Pass’g’r.
7 10 p m
Lv.
MACON
.Ar,
9 40 a in
8 17 p ill
Ar.
Fort \ alley
Lv
8 34 a m
sir pm
I V.
Fort Valiev
Ar
8 14a m
10 11 p m
Ar.
Smithville'
.Lv
6 2fi a m
1 45 ]> 111 1 01 a m
to 11 p m
Lv.
.Smithville
. A r
6 20 a m
2 28 a in
1 00 p ill
2 45 p m 1 5. a in
11 10 p 111
Ar.
ALBANY
.Lv
5 40 a m
1 35 a m
12 00 ill
No. 21+
No. 22+
Pui.i'g’r.
i. W. U. K.— Perry Branch
r&bs'K'r.
11 15 a m
Lv.
Fort Valiev
.Ar
3 45 p in
12 00 in
Ar.
Perry
. Lv;
3 00 l> in
No. 25+
S.
W. H. It. - Blakely KxU n-
No. 26+
Paw'R’r-
Mion.
Pass’g’r. 1
1 45 p ni
Lv.
Smith villa
Ar
1 00 p m
Lv.
6 53 p m
Ar.
Blakely
Lv
8 00 a m
No. 27+
S
. W. li. H.-—Fort €ialue*i
No. 28+ I
pBRs-ar'r.
Branch.
i
Pass’g’r. |
3 05 p m
Lv.
Cuthbert
.Ar
11 ‘28 a m
4 28 p ill
Ar.
Fort Gaines
. Lv
10 05 a m
No. 29+
No. 30+
Pass’g’r.
Dnfanlaand ( laylon Bailroad.
Pass’g’r. 1
1 PI p m
Lv.
Eufaula
.Ar 1
8 58 a m
6 00 p m
Ar.
Clayton
.Lv|
7 45 a m
Lt-'uvt- Columbus,
Amvo Opelika
Leave Opelika ...
Arrive Columbus...
Leave- Columbus
Arrive Opelika
Leave Opelika
Arrive Columbus...
Leave ( olumbus...
Arrive Opelika
Arrive < foodwater.
Leave Good'vater.
Arrive Opelika
Arrive Columbus..
Leave Opelika,...
Arrive Columbus
!.
No.
No. .3.
No. I.
\o. r,.
No. «.
No. 7.
No. S.
■ 2 2jp m
■158 p m
5 n „ m
“•a |i ni
111 If, a
• 1 OS p
1 •" P m
■ ■■ »■> [i ia
jupm
The night trains are discontinued^"for th,,Z?
%,■ A- FLEWEl'l,EX, 1 ” M '
m General Manuger.
C'OH Mlil'S, CiA., Mav 9th iuli
( )No,Hi,after tills date trains will run as^foU
Mail Train No I Going West Daily.
Leave Union Depot,Columbus. ..
Ua.vo Broad.Street Depot, Columlms ...
Arrive at Unton Springs.. *' m
Leave Union Springs «‘h J J 1
6 16 p *
8 30 D ni
7 2:5 p 111
10 50 p ni
Arrive at Montgomery .. .
Arn ve at Eu fnula
Mail Train No. 2 Daily
Leave Troy 4 _
Arrive at Union Springs r
Leave Union Springs r . -ft n ^
Arrive at Lulaula Z'lORn JS
Nivrht Freight' and Accommodation Daily Fv
cept Sunday.
Leave Columbus Union Depot
T Columbus Broad Street Depot!.
Arrive at Union Springs
Airive at Eufaula
Arrive at Montgomery
5 50 p n>
6 00 p nt
9 IS P in
10 3:5 D m
12 20 a TO
Nu.ht Freight and Accommodation-Dailv F\-
cept Sunday.
Leave Montgomery
Arrive at Union Springs
Leave Union Springs
Arrive at Columbus
3 30 pm
8 to p to
7 25 p to
1102 pm
Way Freight and Accommodation No. 5—Daily.
Leave Columbus Union Depot... . | ’
T.cave Columbus Proud Street Depot <5 05», in
Arrive at Uu'on Springy. 8 67 a in
Arrive at Eufaula jn 50 a m
Way Freight and Accommodation No. 6-Daily.
Leave Montgomery 7 10 h ni
Leave Union Springs jp 00 m
Arrive at Broad Street Depot. Columbus. 1 vj p m
Arrive at l mon Depot, Columbus 2 C2 p in
W. L. CLARK’, Siip't
I). E. WILLIAMS. CL T. A. - -
No. 19; ,
Acc.
No. 5* ;
Pass’g’r. |
S. U. R. K. -Columbian il&iu
Line.
No. 6* ;
Pass’g’r. j
No. 18; ;
| Acc.
7 15 p m
10 (*) a m !
11 09 a ni
Lv MACON
Ar Fort Valley
Ar (
4 38 p in 1
3 20 p m
7 35 a in
5 12 a m
C3-OOIDS !
Spring Fashion Piates,
PIECE _ Gr GOES!
Soils Mads io Order.
CLOTHING!
_ CLOTHING-!
( o LME and give us your order. Do not wait till
I vo 11 sire pressed bv the season, and then wa
Trajun marked thus ^ run daily. Traina marked ihua t run daily except Sunday. Trains
market!4 run daily except Saturday.
Elegant Local Sleeping Cura on night Traiua as follows: Between Savannah and Augusta trains
Noe. 50 and 6-1: between Savannah and Macon, trains Nos. bt and 54; between Savannah and Atlan
ta, trains Nos. 53 and 54.
Pullman Buffett L»n* between Cincinnati and Jacksonville, and through Sitting Car between
Chattanooga and Jacksonville via Atlanta. Albany and Wayoro**. Through Palace Sleeping Car
between Montgomery and Wavcrom*.
Tickets for all points and sleeping Cur Berth* on a&Ie at Union Depot Ticket Office 30 minute*
prior to leaving time of all trains.
WILLIAM ROGERS, Gen’l Snpt., Savannah. T. D. KLINE, Snpt. S. W. R. R., Macon.
W. F. SHELLMAN, 3’raffic Manager. Savannah. G. A. WHITEHEAD, Gen.l Pass. Agent.
WESTERN RAILROAD OP ALABAMA.
The Firsi-Cla.ss Dinin’ Route to all Eiustcrn Cities—308 Miles
Shorter to Xew York than viu Louisville*.
Close connection mr.de with Piedmont Air Line, Atlantic C ast Line, and Cincinnati Southern.
Only 37 hoars and 20 nvr.\Ues from Montgomery to New York, and only 36 hours and 10 minutes
from New York to Montgomery.
Office Gknpral M/.nagkr.
^ Coli^mbus, Ga.. May 8th. i**g
O N and after Sunday. May 9th. 1850. the schedule
of Mail Train will be as follows:
No. 1—Going North Daily.
T^eave Columbus 21? p m
Arrive at C’iiipk-y 4 3: j> m
Arrive at Greenville 6 45 p nt
No. 2-Coming South Daily.
Leave Greenville 7 w am
Arrive at C'hipley s 02 a to
Arrive at Columbus 10 11 a to
No. 3—Freight and Accommodation -North.
X^eave Columbus 7 O ' a m
Arrive at Chipley 9 32 a m
Arrive at Greenville 1110 a m
No. 4—Freight and Accommodation—South.
Leave Greenville 320pin
Arrive at Chipley 4 ?A p m
Arrive at Columbus 6 49 p in
NN r . L. CLARK, Gen’! Manager.
T. C. S. HOWARD, Gen'; Ticket Agent
feb24 diy
GEORGIA. MUSCOGEE COUNTY.
Whereas, B. L. Wells,administrator of E. AVl-113,.
dcceaoed .represents to the court in hi? petition,
duly tiled, tlmt he liaa luiiy administered B.
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 tie dis
charged from kin said administration and receive
letters of dismission on the first Monday in July,
1M6. F. M. BROOKS.
a<l6oawl2 Ordinary.
GEORGIA. MUSCOGEE COUNTY. .
Whereat, James M. Davis, udmir.istralor of
Robert B. Davis, deceased, represents to the court
in his petition duly tiled that he has fully udmin-
istered Robert B. Davis’ estate.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they
can. why said administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration and rect ivt let
ters of dismission on the first Monday in July.
1H8S. F. M. BROOK",
apreou w 12w Ord i 1; ry.
GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY. . .
Where.vs, Charles Philips, cxecut<>r of T. N-
philips, fieccased. represents to tin- ccuit Lis
Petition duly tiled,t hat he has full:, admim-;*. 1 • d
T.M.N Philips’estate..
This ! •, therefore, to cite all !
heirs ami or. ditors, to ?.hmv cause, if an’ t>n y
can, why said executor .-.hotild 1.01 be tiisi lu.'&vd
trom :;is executorshii* and reci iu letter*"’ «r.s-
inissi-.i) on the Jirsl Moiiday in AikusL 1 e .
ns 'lay 6th, I3h6.
>1 >KS. « n’dinarv.