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I I DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS. GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, MA\ ]S86. The QUarfo-Cenlenninl of tlio Southern Presbyterians. in r, S ii |»«* rl Orb’ rii-u of I In* ( the Churrli. \tltlnsvol Hc». Dr. II, M. I'iiIiiut. ol AKv«>mIi|} in \umistii \ t lint Led to tlir Si'imnitio Last Tuesday was devoted in the Preshy- U-rinn gt m ral aasemblv to the quarto-cou- tennial celebration. r I hree addresses were delivered,one hv I)r. Jos. K.Wilson, one hy the Hev. J. N\ Waddell, and one by the i’ev. Dr. B. M. Palmer, this, the chief of w liieh is the springing up of rival festivals all over the country. Cin- j oinnati had the Held almost alone at the outset, and now Chicago and Ht. Douis have threat halls and their own musical fes- : ti.als, and even the snmller cities are set> tiny up for themselves. It will he as much as a bargain to make both ends meet. It ; is likely there will ho a small deficiency, hut there is a guarantee fund of .$68,000, an | assessment on which will square the ae* . counts. (t is barely possible that the festival asso- , ciation will do something astonishing in j the wav of preparation for the next fes tival. It had a meeting last Friday in ex- eeutive session. What the proceedings j were cannot be guessed with any certain- tv. There is a lurking suspicion, however, that the association has it in mind to cre ate an orchestra in Cincinnati for the next festival in 1887. The college of music has the The opening address was delivered by 1 good material and there are good musi- lC Rev. Dr. Jos. R Wilson, the stated chins in the orchestras of the city. Between clerk of the first general assembly and the ! the college of music and the May festival occupant of the same position in the association there has been a complete lack present session, llis addres was filed with I <d co-operation for several years. Now for reminiscences of the distinguished men of the first time the feeling between these the assembly in 18H1, and with historic ae- musical organizations is harmonious. I he counts of tlie circumstances and prinei- festival association lias not cultivated pop ples which obtained at that memorable | ular feeling much in preparing its pro- tone. Dr. Wilson was the pastor of the ' gramme and choosing Us musical forces, Augusta church at the time, and his enter- but should it determine to create a Cinein- tainment of the assembly in its first se »- ! 11 nn„. sion is a proud memory with him and all All Trains on this system are|run by Contr.il or 00 Meridian time. k N and after .Sunday, May 9th, 1886, Passenger Trains on these Roads will run as f Leave Columbus.. Arrive Opelika HEAD DOWN. i Hn READ UP, It. It. MTnin I,< no—fen van* nail A Atlanta IHvision. No. 52* No. 64* I Leave Opelika.... ! Arrive C olumbus Pass’#’ 1 '* Puss’g'r. J Leave Columbus.. Arrive Opelika *4^0 ONLY IN MOST PERFECT MADE Prepared with spoclal regard to health. No Ammonia, Lime or Alum. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., CHICACO. ST. LOUIS. those present. The Rev. Dr. J. N. Waddell delivered a lengthy address on the subject of church education, and was listened to with great interest. The closing and ‘principal address was that of the Rev. Hr. B. M. Palmer, of New Orleans, the moderator of the first general assembly of the southern church. Dr. Palmer took for liis text, “The Church, a Spiritual Kingdom.” lb* said this most suggestive phra.se finds its rout in far deep er soil than the language of Matthew. Jts delicate fibres are matted together around the rich mould of the former dispensation from which the promised l '.lias emerges to spring the thought anew upon a startled world. Two ends were to be accomplished umi- r this arrangement. The first was to root the conviction in the minds of men that Jehovah is the (lod of nations not less t Inin of individuals. The duel rines of both are alike in His hand and lie is to ! be honored through the collective obedi- I cnee of t he one as well as the single obe- ! dionce of the other. They may construct what systems of government they please, but in them all lie is to be recognized and adored as t he Supreme Ruler, doing ac cording to His will nati orchestra it will get enthusiastic pop- | ular support in that matter. In respect to tin: quality of the work the seventh festival has been eminently sue* ; cessfu). The chorus of five hundred that ; is. the ('inch.nati chorus—lacked balance. It was weak, numerically weak, in tenors : and in basses, but it showed no lack of training. Its work was extremely difficult ! in the Bach mass and in the Rubenstein sacred opera, in spite of Theodore Thomas’ I rushing it in two or three places at full \ gallop, where it had been trained to goat a much less swift gait. The orchestra and . its great leader, Theodore Thomas, the di- ( rector of all t he Cincinnati festivals, and j the solo singers did well. Mr. Thomas has dictated the programmes for all the C'in- , einnati festivals, and has carried them out | to the letter. It is not within any | man’s recollection that a change has ever been made in any programme I of any of the seven festivals. If the May 1 festival association dispenses with his ser- : vices, it will not be because they have been dissatisfied with anything he has done nor I because of any shortcoming on his part. The attendance at the festival has aver- j aged probably 3500 at each concert, and the ■ ipts have been something near $30,000 The t n —perhaps above that sum. The expenses in the army of heaven , are not likely to be less than $32,000, and and among the inhabitants of earth | they may exceed it ~ k *'" s ~ through fifteen centuries. The prophet stands side by side with the historian to in terpret the judgments which are visited upon national transgressions, establishing for all time the Divine Supremacy which trifle. It is certain that the demand upon the guarantors, if any should be made, will be light. The last concert was a Wagner affair through out, and it drew best of all. The great suc cess of the festival was the Rubenstein would be us conspicuous in modern as in | sacred opera, given us part of the pro- ancient history were the same inspired ex- ! gramme on Friday night, yet the attend- position enjoyed now' as then. I unee on that night was the smallest during The Hecoud and more important design the festival, of the theocracy was to present the church — — . » — of God through all ages as a corporate so- Advice to Mothers.—Mrs. Winslow’s ciety In possession of a corporate life and Soothing Byrup should always housed under the pressure of corporate oblige- | when children are cutting teeth. It re turns. The golden opportunity for the | Moves the. little sufferer at once; it produces emancipation of ttic church from secular- natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child i/ation was offered upon this continent in from pain, and the little cherub awakes as the American revolution. The sharp ne- | “bright as a button.” It is very pleasant ssity which cut loose the statesmanship to taste. It soothes the child, softens the of that period from monarchial traditions severed also the bond which lashed the church and the state together in solid unity. It was clearly impossible to estab lish royalty where no order of nobility ex isted to break the aiirupt ascent from Die commonalty to the throne, and as a con federated republic arose instead of a throne before the fascinated gaze of mankind, it was equally evident that thirteen inde pendent states would never be united in the recognition of a national church, ami so under the compulsion of a supreme di recting Providence the church of Christ was once more proclaimed a kingdom not of this world. The years which have passed since the separation of the northern and southern Presbyterian churches have banished every feeling of resentment in our bosoms, and we look with the eye of charity upon the error of those whom we have never ceased to regard as our brethren in the Lord. We do not undertake even to say that with our positions reversed and act ing under their gurus, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu lates the bowels and Is tho best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twonty- tlva cents a bottle. d&wtf The Limit itf Mens, tool Enjoyment. The late Wm. H. Vanderbilt is reported to have said not long before he died that “when a man makes £500,000 he ought to be contented and settle down to enjoy himself. To own more than £500,000 will make any man a slave.” The beautiful crimson blush of nature, without paint, can lie imparted to the pale cheeks of a sickly and feeble woman by the use of that great female tonic, Sim mons’ Iron Cordial. Hold by John P. Turner & Bro., Colum bus, Ga. eod&w A l.itHihal Kxehanirr List. When Mrs. Cleveland takes possession of the white house she will probably cut convictions, we might not have been guilty ev . e /- v paper off the exchange list that has of the same fault. However that may be. smd word about tier marriage. In other the fact remains that we were separated words she will have no paper about the from the church of our fathers upon a place but that thriving family Journal, the strictly political issue which a spiritual Congressional Record--Philadelphia Press. spiritual court nad no authority, either human or , ,, divine, to adjudicate. Whether we our- 1 An Enterprising, Reliable House selves comprehend or not the significance Brannon & Carson can ahvavs be relied of our withdrawal, the logic of the 11 l )on > not only to carry in stock the best of case constituted us the asserters and everything, but to secure the Agency for guardians of the vital truth, the non-seeu- ' sllc * 1 articles as have well-known merit, lar and non-political characters of Un church of Christ, and, whether we will or not, we must preach to the world this, ‘‘Gospel of the kingdom.” 1 desire t<> emphasize the statement that up to the passage of the spring resolutions in May. i#d1. n division of the church had not hern suggested, perhaps had not entered the thought of any except n« ri possible and painful necessity. Some of us cherished the hope that the bonds of ecclesiastical fellowship might bo able to bear thestiain « ven of a great civil war. it would have been a sublime spectacle if Un church could have preserved her visible unity amidst llie convulsions which shock a continent, a spiritual kingdom rising un- eonsmm d out-ol the tlames of a gigantic war, like ttie hush burning with lire at Mount Hon b, to proclaim the power of divine grace over tho passions of men. Ii was not to be. The tuiRiniony must be borne 1 or a while longer, as in ages past, under the form of protest against the inva sion ofthnt liberty wherein Christ hath made i I is people free. Thu historic basis, tlieivfore. upon which stands this dear church ot ours, the special feature by which she is distinguished from ot hers, is t his tes timony for Christ's kingdom as n free spiritual commonwealth, separate from civil ^ government, under what ever form administered upon earth, flare may be prudential consideration- aside from this why our ecclesiastic.i] or ganization should be preserved intact with out absorption into any larger bodies aroiir.d us. But the diTciviitialing princi- i’h in the surrender of which we yield the \ery na.son of our existenei is the claim of "iir King to ivigi. supreme and alone isi I! is church. The political issue is precisely Co- same to-day as it was a quarter of ‘a century ago. If in the past the letter of Mm constitution was too trail a barrier to pioLet the church against the swelling tide of political enthusiasm, how milch *' u dl it restrain in the future \\ hen un de rminded bv this fatal pr. . ed, nt. J >r. iahiw r spoke for nearly two hours. and are popular with the people, thereby j sustaining the reputation of being always j enterprising, and ever reliable. Having j secured the Agency For the celebrated Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. I will sell it on a positive guarantee. It will surely cure auv and every affection of. Throat, Lung" and Chest, and to show our ; confidence, we invite you to call and get a ! '1'rial Bottle free. eod«tw ! \n Oh! Pair of Pni.N. de tli Lvle, an old Wlikes c ville. has that bclu in In Tin p mt■ were madt even miles From Craw ford- possession a pair of pants father, Mr. Findley. .00 sm alm. er buckles at the ki «e from Irelami w ith lit co intry. and Dug iury war. Mr--, l.yle t by him in t hat •ants v 11 1 The Bn Mr. Findley first settlers in t lie re*, olu- hus t ne sword tl.Y U. e world for (Aits, xilt Rheum, Fryer Sores, 'fetter, Chappeil Hands. Chi’blains, Corns and all Skin Lruptions, and positive ly cures Liles, or money jc.funded. Brice • • * - • per box. For sale by Brannon A Car- s on. je‘24 eodwwly Tin- l-ir 1 SWOl'i lass Illinois ( ra Loam Iu-pahlu an. ihdui A Logan calls free trade ■ y ot secession and slavery, and pro work himself into a fury against it. e ad vocate of t in Illinois black law ' across the Ohio ri\ ;\n migln have ivc the eiuisteiiing lit e\ cut him from l'rothii Job' lid it the llinutll. \Y. lil D \ Hoyt i:ggist< . CINCINNATI'S MAY FESTIVAL. Ai u ban,: L IXCIN v \TT, iniMti May iyr111 rcmiikcl nd crctu stral r.v. Musical ll.L May a: I S-. cal ay a. s. achi, v. xpcl-ts fa In to In lici IIIIIT I. ell- pride. U""d in an art puint uf -nets., festnv over first i hrev or four fei ■tr.fts that in f hi he hum: wit Ii •lull tint In end - tin e sr\ ,-ml , in- 1. close,I ae-1 f pTeat ehor.lt :> in thi- i,tiu- n. and v"iiu-i: ; - i t liiiijj so Hat v festival was t. hut t he city it was diiri'a: tli, diettu s pr.ua,une- lireh eur, Dr. ivu «• I her. h. Cite, !, tin oil it h l-'l, e! feu Lotties ol taken ill eon We trim run- Timid Tom told then. \si 11 i 1 , i Sand 1 ot T ,'deVvd here lust , You'l-e lit!], fa boss, led a n in- k GLiracmAN’s T obacco REMEDIES 5 10 p m S 10 11 ill >1 10 a 111 Lv SAVANNAH.. Ar, 4 07 p m; 6 00 a m 8 05 a m | 7 25 i> m 9 56 p m 10 £5 a m! A r Oliver Lv 2 35 p ml l H a m| G 22 a m , k 15 p 111 11 03 p in, 11 47 a m 1 Ar Milieu Lv| 1 30 p ni’ 3 10 a m 5 00 a in , 11 15 pm, 12 00 m Lv Milieu Ar 1 13 p m i 3 00 a m i 1 17 a m 2 10 p m Lv Tennille.... Ar! 11 28 a m 1 12 51 a m No. U 2 33 a ni| 3 27 pm Ar Gordon Ar| 10 19 a m, 11 35 p ni No. 2* | IdisH’g’r. 3 20 ft ni 1 20 p m Ar ...MACON Lv! 9 40 am 10 50 pm Pass’gV 9 45 a m 3 35 a in' 5 40 pmjLv ...MACON A r ; 9 30 a m 10 40 a in 7 00 a m i 11 25 a m 5 18 a in | 7 19 p m Ar . Barnes ville... Lv 8 02 a ml 0 03 pm. 6 20 pm! 11 25 a in 5 18 it m 7 19 p m Lv .. Bartlesville... Ar K 02 ft m 9 03 p m* 5 20 p ill j , 12 00 in 5 S3 a in 7S6piii,Ar Griffin Ar] 7 31 a ni| 8 20 pm 440pm! ! 1 35 p m 7 82 ft in | 9 35 p m Ar ATLANTA... Lv! 6 00 a m 0 50 p m 3 10 p ill j No. 19* j No. 17" jOntral ICailroml — Aiigustn No. 18* | No. 20* 1 1 Pass’g’r. j Pass’g’r. Kruiicli. Pass’g’r. Pa.ss’g’r. 3 10 (t ni 1 30 p m, Lv Milieu Ar 11 45 u ml 1 00 ft m 6 15 a m 3 45 p m Ar .. ...Augusta Lv 9 30 ii ml 9 30 a m| No. 26t >1 ill4-«li£<‘« lib- ami Eaton ton 1 No. 25+ Acc. lira m-li. | Acc. ! I 2 55 ]) ill 1 Lv Macon Arl 9 30 a nt 1 1 1 5 45 p m'Ar ..Milledgeville Ar; 6 30 am; 1 i 7-iOp m Ar ....Latonton... I.vj 5 15 a m 1 No. 35+ , No. 33+ j Pass’g’r. Pass’g’r. , 1 pson , .till.,.> Itailroail. | Pass’tf’r. j Puss'g’r. Leave Opelika Arrive Columbus.. Leave Columbus... Arrive Opelika... . Arrive Goodwater. N<>. a. x«. a. No. 4. No. 5. io a;, ,.10 40 c "ai |. n , f 30 a m Leave Goodwater, Arrive Opelika Arrive Columbus, No. <|. ■ 8« a i„ e 02 „ Arrive Opelika Leave Opelika. No. 7. No. H. - 6 0° a in 10 ig ,, in ■ t 091> m 3 33 ], ;;;;;; p m c The night trains are diseominu^for ^ dtf ( )N o aml after this date trains'will nm' fob y’ VrV:- ,'^Wre. %w. Lira, ■ -v «. : >A 5 30 p ml 11 30 a in Lv 0 35 p m | 12 .‘io J) m 1 Ar.. Pass’g’r. Snvunituh. G.A N. ICaili-oiMl. 12 30 p m 1 Lv. 3 15 p m Ar.. 5 lit p rn Ar.. S. VI. aii«l ML A id ItuHway ^ V w. - 2 si'- •=- ‘i'v-b s Mad Train No 1-Going \S'est Daily Leave Union Depot, Columbus.... ? „ Leave Broad Street Depot, Columbus » t, " Arrive at Union Springs "" i 3* \, !j] Leave Union Springs Arrive at Troy Arrive at Montgomery THE CLINGSAB TOBACCO OINTMENT TIIE MOST f-.’UI'KI rivi: UR )< BARA* T'lON on ihfl mykiH tor File*.. A Sl’RK \’J ,* for StrLI/iy Pijew. Hna uor.*r foi|«:<l givr woraiH, PirapleH, Sorf« i«.nd Boiid. Yd t THE CUN6MA8 TDBACS-il CAKE Gaj-bunclotJ, Bono Fntous, ^JlcitrK horen. Sore J2y»e Horo r niroAt,,Btinion-i.Cornu Neuralgia Rheutii&tisin Orchitis, Lout. Iihuum.Min Gout. Golds. Couchs. Bronohitis. Mils IxAk. S.nsio and of InsfMiKt. Ac. In fset sll&ys all Wx-t.l IrriUtion and Infl.usmotion from wh tt^vur ciuimi. f’rico rlN. THE CLINQMAN TOBACCO PLASTER I'rrpnriMl Hero nil uu tu tko iuimU art*,. u(ic >Hnrlpln*, wf tho l’l 1U.ST NF.DAT1VF fN(Jltlil)IENTs, compounded with the purwa Top sc 00 Flour, snd is Bpovully reoom mended fot Croup,Woed «>r Csko of tho Briwud., snd for WxaX c\t>» of irritsnt or kitlammAtory mslsdios. Achee smi Fains where, from too delioste s ststo of the njetero. of tho Tobacco Cske. Fur Hoedr.che or oti snd Pbins, it ih invslusble. Price Id ets. Aak your draxoiet for these remed or write to the CLINGMAN TOBACCO CUBE CQ miQHAM wo f» c *. 1 i 2 28 a m i ! 3 50 am 1 4 50 u m ! 4 50 a m 6 22 a m | 6 22 a m 8 00 a m No. 25* j No. 53* Pass’g’r. Pass’g’r. 9 50 a in 10 59 a m 1 02 p m 2 52 p m 3 68 p m 4 01 p ill 5 11 p ill 5 41 p ill 7 23 p ill No. 3* Pass’g’r. Lv ^MACON Ar Ar .Fort Valley A r Ar Smithville Ar Ar Uuthbert Ar Ar Eufaula Lv Lv Eufaula Ar Ar Union Springs .Lv Lv Union Springs Ar Ar MONTGOMERY Lv S. W. K. K. -Albany l ino. 5 15 p m 4 01 p m 1 24 p in 11 59 a m 10 55 a m 10 50 a m 9 18 a m 9 18 a in 7 40 a in No. 4* Pass’g’r. 'Tofa ii. 11 31 p m 10 33 p m 10 33 p in 9 01 p m 9 Ol p ill 7 30 p in No. 54* Pass’g’r. No. 26* Pass’g’r. 1 45 p m I 1 01 a m 2 45 pml 1 57 ft m 7 10 p ill | Lv MACON Ar 8 17 p m|Ar Fort Valley Lv 8 17 p m; Lv Fort Valley Ar 10 11 p m'Ar Smithville Lv 10 11 p m Lv Smithville Ar 11 10 p m'Ar ALBANY Lv 9 40 a m 8 34 a m 8 14 a in 6 26 a m 6 26 a in 5 40 a m 2 28 a in 1 35 a m 1 00 p m 12 00 ill | ~ No. 21 + Pass’g’r. S. W. 11. R.—Perry Branch. No. 22+ Pass’g’r. .. I 11 15 a mjLv Fort Valley Ar 12 00 m Ar Perry Lv 3 45 p m 3 00 p ill . 1 •: — 1 ' No. 25f | Pft^s’g’r. N. W. K. R.- Blakely KsAen- Hlon. No. 26+ Pass’g’r. 1 45 p mjLv 9mithrille Ar S15pm Lv Albany Ar 6 53 p m! Ar Blakely Lv 1 00 p m 12 00 m 8 00am 1 1 No. 27f Pass’g’r. N. W. U. R.—Fort UaineN Branch. No. 28+ Pass’g’r. | 3 05 p m 4 28 p ra No. 29f Pass’g’r. Lv Cuthbert Ar Ar Fort Gaines Lv 11 28 a m 10 05 a m 1 Kufauln and flay Ion Railroad. No. 30+ Pass’g’r. 4 45 p m 6 00 p m 8 58am 7 45 a m No. 6* Pass'g’r. No. 19| Acc. No. 5* Pass’g’r. N. W. R. R. Cola mbhm Mala Line. No. 18J Acc. 7 15 p m 9 45 p m 10 00 am 11 09 a m 2 25 p m Lv MACON Ar 4 88pm 8 20 pm 12 00 m 7 35am 5 12 a m 1115pm Trains marked thus * run daily. Trains marked thus f run daily except Sunday. Trains marked l run daily except Saturday. Elegant Local Sleeping Cars on night Trains as follows: Between Savannah and Augusta trains Nos. 50 and 64; between Savannah and Macon, trains Nos. 63 and 54; between Savannah and Atlan ta, trains Nos. 53 and 54. Pullman Buffett Cars between Cincinnati and Jacksonville, and through Sitting Car between Chattanooga and Jacksonville via Atlanta, Albany and Way cross. Tli rough Pulace Sleeping Car between Montgomery and Waycross. Tickets for all points and Sleeping Car Berths on sale at LTniou Depot Ticket Oflico 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. 3HELLMAN, Traffic Manager, Savannah. G. A. WHITEHEAD, GenJ Pass. Agent. W. L. CLARK, Agent, Columbus, Ga. Arrive at Eufi: Mail Tra Leave Troy Arrive at Union Sprii: Leave Union Springs. Arrive at Kuluula Arrive at Columbus... . 8 30 pm V 2:5 Pin lo 50 p m fi .13 a ni 10 50 a in 0 -11 a Night Freight anil Acconimodation-Dailv 1 > cept Sunday. 5 50 p m 0 00 j) ir, 0 18 p 111 10 3.! p r.i Leave Columbus Union Depot Leave Columbus Broad Street Depot Arrive at Union Springs Arrive at Eufaula Arrive at Montgomery . Night Freight and Accommodation Dailv Fv cept Sunday. Leave Montgomery Arrive at Union Springs Leave Union Springs ..12 20 a Arrive at Columbus.. .11 02 p Way Freight and Accommodation No. 5—Daily Leave Columbus Union Depot 4 55« m Leave Columbus Broad Street Depot.. . 5 05 n Arrive at Union Springs g 57 a ' Arrive at Eufaula ’.’.'.’..'..’.10 50 a ill Way Freight and Accommodation No. 6-Daily. Leave Montgomery 7 40 a ni Leave Union Springs 10 00 a m Arrive at Broad Street Depot, Columbus ' 1 49 n m Arrive at Union Depot, Columbus 2 02 p m CLARK, Sup’t. D. E. WILLIAMS. G. T. A. tiff Officr General Manager, . vr , ^ Columbus, Ga„ May 8th, 18S6. ( after Sunday, May Oth, 1886, the schedule ' ’ of Mail Train will be as follows: uataa No. 1—Going North Daily. Leave Columbus 2 29 p nr Arrive at Chipley 137 p m Arrive at Greenville 5 45 p m No. 2—Coming South Daily. Leave Greenville 7 00 a m Arrive at Chipley r02 a m Arrive at Columbus .....10 11 a ni No. S—Freight and Accommodation -North. Leave Columbus 7 00 a m Arrive at Chipley 9 32 a m Arrive at Greenville 1110 a m. No. 4—Freight and Accommodation—South. Leave Greenvillo 3 20 p nv Arrive at Chipley 4 34 p m, Arrivo at Columbus 6 49 p m _ T W. L. CLARK. Gen’l Manager. T. C. S. HOWARD, Gen'l Ticket Agent. feb24-dly Most of the diaeaaefl which aflliot mankind are origin ally caused by a disordered oondition of the LIVER. For all oomplaints of this kind, such as Torpidity of tho Liver, Uiliouau»wH, Nervous Dyspepsia, Indiges tion, Irregularity of tho lUjwels, Constipation. Flatu lency, Eructations and Burning of tlio Stomach (somotimoH caIIM Heartburn), Miasma, Malaria, Bloody Flux, Chills and Fever, Bro&kbono Foyer, Exhaustion before or aitor Fever*, Chronic Diar rhoea, Lows of Appetite, Headache, Foul Breath, Irregularities incidental to Females, Bearing-down Pains, liouW- WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA. The First-Class Direct Route to all Eastern Cities—308 Miles Shorter to New York than via Louisville. GEORGIA. MUSCOGEE COUNTY. Whereaa, E. L. Wells,administrator of E. Wells, deceased t represents to the court in hia petition uci-caau-u, icjiiwuifl lu LUl uuun 111 nin llt'llUOU duly filed, 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 net be dis charged from his said administration ana receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in July, 1886. F. M. BROOKS. a«(ioawl2 Ordinary. of E£ft£r£ STftDIfiER’S AURANTII is Invaluable. It i j not a ivinaoen for all disease*, will STOMACH and BOWELS It changea tho complexion from a waxy, yellow tinge, to u ruddy, hpaltliy ciolor. It- ontindy removes low, gloomy spirits. is one of the BEST AL TERATIVES and '-UUIFIERS OF THE BLOOD, and la A VALUABLE ^ONIC. C’losd connection made with Piedmont Air Lino, Atlantic Coast Line, and Cincinnati Southern. Only 37 hours and 20 minutes from Montgomery to New York, and only 36 hours and 10 minute* from New York to Montgomery. Robert B. f)avis, deceased, represents to the in bis petition duly filed that he has fully aiiiuiu- istered Robert B. f)avis’ 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 dri- charged from his administration and receive let ters of dismission on the iirst M«»ndav in July, 1886. F. M. BROOKS. aprooawU-w Ordinary. $TADICEK ; S AURANTII lor wdo by idl Drnggists Pru*« SI n OO P^’r bottle GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY'. Whereas, < ’liarles I*liiIii>.s, executor of T. Y. N. till flips. deeeiLseil. represents to toe court m his Petition, duly filed,Uu.t he has fully lulmmX; :\-d 'J’. M. N. Philip** estate. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concert J. editors, to show cause, if any ficy .i I’xi’i utor should not be iliseh.in;* d •••utorsliii) and receive lettc”'’ : 'i.-- .ir-i Monday in August. i«8f. y oiP.-ial signature this .'vlav p ,!!i. 1 ssri. i J 1 . M. BROOKS, C. F. STADHCER V Proprietor, *40 SOn PROMT ST., Philadelphia, Pa, NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEK. U^e of i»r. J)y.-'s relebr-.icl ‘V..linlo Bell F.Iectric Suspensory Appllan'''vs. for the s t a,. relief and pc ni:u:; nt euro o!'Aerro-.T A-bi/tV;/. lest of Vitulily and Muuhood, and all kindred troubles, Also for many <'tlier di.sen sea. Complete n stora tion to Tli'ulih. and Manhood guaranteed. No risk is In •urreil. Illustrated panij hlet iuscaUd envelope mailed free, 1 \ «nldiv - \n‘ mailed free. 1 v'r,ddre.ssmg VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich irrrr K B S & ^ «ta fb $0 F. M. Bit* n')K Ordinary. THE PATENT MICH &. OUST PROOF i Kiffi rVLERDESK a Via t 'Ilia i r , ., >r. Notice to Debtors anc! Cr::clito : 's GROCER- i: r-4. “ . 1 • V- .. Bookcase?, Tables. 0 frlco Clmirs,Letter Presses, Fine Cabinets, &c. TYLER DESK CO.