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DAILY ENQT’iiifil’
I'M LI'S, r; ID 1
VO’
€oIwmlius€iu)«im*^im.
ESTABLISHED IN 1828. 58 YEARS OLD.
Dailv. Weekly and Siimlav.
The KN'it'IUEIt-Sl’N is i^ued every dnv, ex-
rpl Mondn.v. The Weekly isissued on MoihIun.
The Daily i including Sunday is delivered In
nrriers in llu* city or mailed, postage fi’ce. to uib-
erihers for 7.V. per month. Si’.on for three
months. 1.00 for six months, or Hr.on n yuir.
The Sumlay is delivered hv carrier hoys in the
city or mailed to subscribers, postage free, at
*1.0" a year.
The Weekly is issued on .Monday, and is mailed
o subscribers, postage fret, at HI.10 a year.
Transient advertisements will be taken for the
Pailyat fl per square of 10 lines or less for the
first inst rtion. and 50 cents for each subsequent
nsertion, and for the Weekly at fl for each in-
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c . ell lit tin
tl*l\i.-t. Wi )I:i VI' tl"\
His 1iittl‘lT-t I'lli'lili
liis dniiye 'lint in-
IUl 11 HI!- i I. ll" Wit- I'
>f tlu' ' iitmtfy's ,n-
f si i ri'uuri.leil him.
(.'oitlil no- liiv it ti
[•vi'f fiitijk'iit umlc,
an in nl! liis iimtli
ml- uf js'litii'nl lviiffiirc iiitil u'lit'llic?' in
ii"i In' was alwa/- riu 1U. lie was alwm I
h"ii' st in hi- rniivi'-timis. W'c have nl >
way- ;mi 1 tin' hiui''.‘st ■ -jicct lor hi.
iij'inioti-, ti'< it_)i ■ Iti'i..iiir-" • iiH'crin<. !
i,11Hat: it;: a
lull rt li li-li
Ki'niii li'ltcr
I. III.'IV Mill 1.0
'.'■a|":iait. n.o
Ihi'ii'iiflol' -i'l'a:t
in) I f'ol I lia | :li I'
ll,i 1 Lilt i' ■ : • jo
in tin.' lilt i"( h
I'ori i\ i"l ill thi-
i min null a ill . .1 >-
olv li'niii hi
nt lio
I'l 1111' 1
i h11 for
vnlnc
.1 for
■a-o Ilia' i
r. hi- .loath I lion
ho lir.-t timo will
i tin iloniiioralio
loo I imo boon i
luii 1 ilium
full
-oVi
i'll ■
-Ir n
All communications iiili'Uilecl to promote the
privati -Iwi- nr inli*rests iif c"rpnrntli.ns. sciiiot i■ ■
or imlivitllulls will be charged :ls advertisements. ^
Hpecial contracts imulo far advertising by Dio ,
your. Obituaries will bo charged fa rat customary i
rail's.
Nano but solid metal cuts used.;
All comniuntcntionx^shonld be adilresMod to the j
proprietor of the Enijl’IHF.ii-Son.
'I '.f 111.! lll.-ll
amt lo
ot that
111 1 " m-
i nil in
irt horn
Hi il hi- -i
life ill all
ii- rowai'il
wa- jili )
ir.'lhl real
, him in
ami I-t us. Inija
ureil for a lioltor
iznt ion I linn was
hi • our. or while
if a
i- |.
Ih
oil,, r
(Into wi
'lav. i r.
Id.-c'tiaoi* oi hi in y
.-small, ami tiinf
I \\ lin fllll C'i •' 11-
• iiooc'.-aiy ijualilii'iitii/iis ivitli-
i»1 v I't 11aiiihlo foatui'os in
res|a "I-, Hint .-noli 1'iuiili.
11.1 hi 1. - 'kail il].. ill will) mill'll
fho lin I t hut (.1 mu I hi s ha.- a
"I"
A Mil
oi s haviiia an ire faoti
111 i (• 11
lias just stall oil, il is h"|ioi| that I lie jfooil j
|U'll]llo III' thill 111 a n will kei'ji cool--os- |
]ioi'ially "ii I'l.liliral sitlijoris.
A I’nixivruuiAN may lii'i'oal'lor marry
his iloi'oiisoil wife's si.-lor nil In Mil vie- I
latiiijr tlin riinfossiihi of faith, as the as-I
semhlv lias recent Iy sirtu-k oul the rlnnsr ,
w hich |iniliiliili'ii .-inTi marriaai's.
I’lm-imtM C'lkvkianii luoi'iitly ro-
markeil In a small party of call
ers that when tiic now-papers not throuoli ‘
with (lie siihjeot of his marriage lie j
wotilil lake In>1(l of it himself. It scorns
that ho ili.l not wait fur the papers in
act through lie fore taking hold.
i ill; llitliKCl t.
A- the I>.irii'-oui.- sea on t- ,a-l apprniu li-
ina wo j -ii l.l is I. l lie ii il. winji timely ■ r-
tiolo from llm li.inio Itaily i’.ullotin, nnd ■
will only add that ifnnyni our friends
desiro more lia .t upnii the su ijo.rt, and '
will aive a l.ariKicim, wo will be triad to j
jrivc the math rjjotir i'or-'oiial attention :
“According to Wcbslrr, tlu. name barbecue Is
(iiken from tlie Indians of Guiana, in whose lan
guage it is n frame on which nil kinds of flesh nnd
fish were roasted or smoke-dried. The definition
Is ‘a hog, o.v or other large animal roasted whole;’
second, ‘a large social entertainment, usually in
tin- open air, at which animals ure roasted whole,
and other provisions of all kinds are con -.limed.’
Probably the nearest approach to the barbecue
ii*- in other countries was a custom which obtained
lice li'om any personal objections and Germany during them id,lie age. at thecrcivn-
111lit c mil lilies t lie , jlialilioalioUit to whirl) J ligof the emperor, when an ex was rousted
we have referred in as high a degree ns
nnv man in the district. Nut only this,
larger eommereiai and manufai'tiiring in
terest Ilian the entire district, and the
liirt I ii r fact Unit Muscogee county has.
m.t furnished a ciingressmaii since the
war, while im.-sessing many gentlemen
the peer of any in the district, strength
ens this already strong element. It is
I that .Muscogee will present a
ile lo tlie convention that is as j
lielii
Tjik Tliomasville Times seems to take
great comfort from the fact that < leorgin
will soon commence, shipping “the green
watermillion” northward. Tlie aches
mid pains which this deceitful fruit car
ries with it are regarded rat her as a
providential recompense for the wrongs
tlie south lias endured.
Wi: like to see a man stand up fora
j >ri in • i j >lo, lint wiieii Alliiriiey-Lieneral
Garland prefers t" stay at. home in a
frock coat rather than to go to tlie presi
dent's wedding in a dress emit, we think
he is carrying principle a little too far—
unless, indeed, il lie a more important
principle than aversion to a dress suit.
Tiieiiu was cause for General Gordon
and his friends 1.. feel much en
couragement over tlie result of Tuesday's
election ol'delegates, i Mil of twenty votes
in (lie convention, lie secured sixteen,
and .-nine of the counties were ('(.needed
to Major Uncoil prior In tlie election. If
this rate is continued < iordon w ill lie the
nominee.
Tin: Fort Gaines Tribune undertakes
to give its readers ‘'some useful hiul-."
II -a vs, “w lieu a selling hen is loo indis
posed to stay on her nest continuously
let 11or rest alternate days and lie the
l'oiistel' on 11 le Ilesl while -lie i- -ettin;:.
Now we decidedly ..hjerl I., “tying the
rooster on l he nest” and do mil pn>pi sc
to do il—unless there is a -trike ain.uig
llie hens for ' -hurl,a lime." Our idea is
that the lieu ..ugh', in alien,1 tothispurl
of llie Inisi'i,and she lias no right
to be ■■indisposed."
whole. However Jit originated, in this country
it has been a favorite means of entertainment for
tlie great crowds who have been brought together
for various purposes in Georgia in tlie years gone
by. In the ante-bellum days, when whtgs ami
democrats met cacti other on the hustings, it
was customary for the friends of the two
candidates to combine and provide for a bar
becue. Then invitations were sent out to t tie
yoemanry and they would come. The joint dis
cussion would take place in tile forenoon, and
after tlie discussion came dinner. Somehow ti.is
time honored custom had fallen into disuse, mid
the barbecue was relegated to male picnics. Of
S j >n rt il I si IM uit-1 ite llllS llie follow- i late years it lias become more popular, and tile
relation to personalism in the I citizens of Floyd county have happily hit upon it
as a means of drawing the people together
when matters of great importance are
to be considered. It is in every sense a popular
entertainment, it is one to which all classes are
welcome, and which none, however humble, have
a hesitancy in attending.”
I>ul oik* 1 licit w ill have* the* nctivt* support
oftlic delegations in every eotmfy eon-
tij'uouyto -Muscogee, Unis presenting; a
.solid delegation from the southern half
of the distriel. These are farts worth
considering hy the counties when they
make up their delegations.
wii\t will Tim no Alton 1 it :
mg
campaign :
"There is no reason in being controlled by per
sonalism in tlie gubernatorial campaign, or in
any other campaign. Contests for olfice ought to
be put upon a higher plane than that of mere
friendship. The domain of citizenship should be
supreme within its own limits. If this be true
for how much stronger a reason must it be in
excusable not to support for public office tlie
who is the most nearly right
been use of the flings and taunts and jibes of bitter
personal enemies.”
Wo ,'..filially oiiilorst' (Upso .remarks,
mi,l .l.'sire t,, remind those who are now
indulging in such “flings” at either Gor
don or lint',m that tlie contest,
til'll 1 ONIilt.UTI,ATIONS.
We must heartily congratulate the
imbh'iMptcations ' president uj.i.m liis repent marriage. It
was a very jiroiier tliinir to do, and it lias
been very properly done. While some
of tlie young people may regard it as
rather too nnieh an affair of state, yet
when we consider the age and position of
as to Mr. Cleveland, nothing romantic could
, I... shall lie the eamlidate of the demo- j j u . cxpeeled.
ratir party for governor. The real eon- | Being a plain, sensible man, lie lias
■: 11 r that is \\ l'Lt It'll il I it >lft < hu
ll mi is tnii'. ought not the inmi-
i'U 11, • a of (In-ill he repudiated ?
Wiruix a li'tt months there has hern a
con.-idi'i'iibli' revival in llie iron business,
manv oftlie mills and liirnaees being
now at work to lln ii full enparily. At
the Bethlehem iron works a ennsidera-
hle eidai j,• 11leut of eapa.'iu I.- being
made, mid ils alreadv remarkable nut-
ehinery is being inipruved to make still
easier the Inunlling of large masses of
metal. Steel-making Inis been ret bleed
10 a wonderfully simple matter in repent
years and the elleet "f tlie many inpro\e-
lnents iiitroihn'ed fur emiverting iron to
steel anil rolling it into rails is seen in
the reibietimi of the post of the latiel In
about om-tilih of the priee j'aid a few
years ago fur the first inipurlatiuns from
Knglainl. At jnesent a few hoys and men
with the aitl of powerful and ingenious
maeliinery, turn out rails in one eoutiuu-
ons -tremn, only a short interval elajis-
ing l'l'tween llie time w hen the ore and
fuel enter the blast furnaee. and when
the finished rail, bent to allow Ibr eon-
truetion, is set aside to pool. There i-
iiolliing more imjiressive in ils bearing
11 1H«ii the mastery el’ mini over the ma
tennis and forties of nature tlian|aeun-
trast of a great steel rail works w ith the
early efforts of African savages to ham
mer out of nearly pure ore their weapons
of warfare and the chase.
tesl for die “ulliee” may take place liero-
afipi I 'ft ween the nominee yf this fuirty
and an independent. 'Nowy in ease Gen
eral Gordon is nominated, what can the
Maeoii Telegraph have lo say to it- read
ers why they should Vote fnr him?
i'l if Mr. Bacon is nominated, what
ran lie illanla Constitution sav?
Will not iliis independent and his
IVii nil-use the articles now being pub-
I el ii il ngain-t iliege gentlemen as reasons
why the people should repudiate the
nominali,>ii-
i f
,lii i i I’a
lull ii• n of
I'ape
' 'I H'll It'lll
wholly unworthy. Now suppose the
p, . pie should conclude to take them at
their word, how will they vote ii Ur.
Felton or some olhei man runs as an in
dependent? If these paper- projio.-e to
-nppnrt the nominee, whoever he may
be. might they nut. to lie careful w hat
charges are made against the eaiulidates,
lest they he brought up and read alter
the nomination?
Si i far the Km.:i iiikii-Spn lias not abused
■ it her. ailtl will, therefore, have nolliing
to take ligck or explain, but is jirejiared
to gi\e to whoever may receive tlie
nomination a cordial supper!.
man,
been married without pomp or di-jilay.
The fact that ho was entering into the
solemn and holy estate of matrimony,
was kej.t steadily in view, and
was not overshadowed by his elevated
jiosilion. ll was Grover Cleveland and
not the president, of the I'nited States
who was married. There is of course
mueli about it with which the public are
concerned, and in a certain sens" ii was
a public matter. But our congratula
tions arc to the man and we wish him
much joy in his new relation.
vv n u to no vvn n i in: t ox nn>
I'lie Atlanta. Now Working Wm
irgnes that Guidon is not lit svvei's this oiicstion as fi..!', ws.
lot- and aiiniliiT with etjual
deelare.- thill, the other is
tlie public ri».tiLs; thev
crease the Viiluc oflnntl. facilitate* travel
cilice the tinie and cost cf tnin-poiUitioi
markets accessible to tlio producer ami;
I Tlu* Hlitnr might have gmu? (;* -t!:<*>■
| and said that to taka the cunviris from
1 tin* and ]>ut thorn at work *ij.on
tho puhlir l oads of our state would he to
relieve the people of the onerous and un
willing “road duty” to which ll lev niv
now subject and would lie not only tv-
| mov ing ronviet labor from competition
with free labor,hut would give to the state
; the* protit now madeliy the lessees.
It was :
()pe!ikn \
Holland I
i mi ted.
i close .is a vote could be made in tlie
tc for probate judge yesterday, e'ol.
eked only one-half vote of being nom*
Thk kindly influence of wedding bulls is shown
in the effect of the announcement of Piesident
Cleveland's marriage on some of his adversaries
among the .New York newspapers. For the tirst
time since bis nomination for president ho gets
good-natured “notices.” His marriage is having
much the same effect on his enemies as death
.... usually has—in softening asperities and in bring-
•b»hn Kelly, tlu* rammany politician, j ingout only wluit is good.
liL-i! at hall-past t!n\*c this afternoon.'
A HFJItH KATK LKAIIKK bON K.
Yesterday morning wo published
fdmrt tclcgntm from New York, only.tw
and a half linos, but it would hardly •
possible to get more into so fo\V word
It was 1 his :
THU 11. mix oi in xi in:i k.
The deinueralie executive committee of
the fourth congressional ilistriet will hoM
a meeting in this city next Tuesilny. the
s th in-t. The object of this meeting is
to name the time iuul place for hohling
the next eonvention.
We do not si leak ol this to urge upon
the committee that it should be held in
Columbus, yet there are many reasons
why we could do so with propriety. That
Columbus would very gladly entertain
the eonvention goes without the saying,
and -peaking from the authority of tl
who have a right to do -o, the commit
tee is ino.-t cordially invited to name this
city as tlie place. But as Muscogee lias
inaugurated a conservative course for
this entile campaign as regards guhernn-
toiial, congressional and countv officers
There has probably been no more
jiromineiit man in llie history of Ameri
can polities than John Kelly. Certain il
is dial lie was the leader and the most
conspicuous figure in the demoonitii'
party in New York, and more
than once lias he held the destiny
I of the party in his hands. Nor has his
inlluenee been by any means confined to
his own state, lie lias been eijttiilly as
prominent in the political affairs of the
nation. The ai ts and words of no man
j on the American continent were more
eagerly scanned and intensely listened
1 for than those of John Kelly during the
j last national otuupaign, and it is quite
j probable that none aided more in the
i election of a democratic president. This
in lace of the fact that he stood aloof and
took no active part in the campaign
after tlie nomination was made.
That a man so conspicuous and so
powerful in polities should have enemies.
Matthew Arnold comes to America as the rep
resentative of British culture just when Dr.
Oliver Wendell Holmes appears in London at-
the representative of New England institutions,
Between the two- the cynical apostle of “sweet
ness and light,” and the merry philosopher,
brimming over with fun and wisiloui—America
decidedly takes the prize.
A Tilrke-ykar-old girl fell from tlie balcony on
the fourth floor of n Hartford house the other
day. but she struck squaaely across a clothes iine
stretched from the third floor, and the rebound
threw her into a balconv there, almost unhurt.
It is rather rough on the “journalists” that
undertook the management of the allair. but the
president and the young lady seem determined
to have their wedding on their own day. in their
own way, and according to tlu ir own sav. In
this they have the full consent ami hearty sym-
i pathy of all the millions of the other American
people.
The twenty thousand dollar New York aider-
men sold themselves out at low prices after all.
At first the figures looked extremely high for fel
lows of that sort, but which of them is there who
would not pay the twenty thousand dollars back,
and twenty thousand more to the back of that,
if he could undo the bargain, get his peace of
ABSOLUTELY. PURE.
Royal the only Baking Powder free from Lime
or Alum and Chemically Pure.
A Southemized Yankee
Wiio Ha- Eight Pounds and a Half
Al en Ffesh.
It is a fact no longer questioned that all the baking
powders, with the single exception of the Royal, contain
lime or alum. Prof. Love’s report as analyst of the New
York State Board of Health, revealing lime impurities, and
Government Chemist Mott's researches showing the alarm
ing use uf alum, have conclusively established the presence
of these substances. Eminent analysts have found in some
of the powders, notably those so prominently advertised,
10.7 per cent of lime alone.
Everybody is interested in this wholesale debasement
of food. The public health is no doubt injuriously affected
by the large amount of lime that is thus taken into the
system, for many of these adulterated baking powders are
imposed upon consumers by the disreputable tricks of their
manufacturers and the dishonest advertisements with which
they are placed before the public.
No Lime in Royal Baking 1 Powder.
Chemical tests have likewise proved the Royal Baking
Powder to be free from lime and absolutely pure. This
results from the exclusive use of cream of tartar specially
refined and prepared by patent processes by which the
tartrate of lime is totally eliminated. The production of
chemically pure cream of tartar involved many experiments
and great expense, which a,dd largely, of course, to the cost
of producing the Royal Baking Powder. But its manu
facturers are amply rewarded ki thus being able to give
consumers a baking powder absolutely pure in all respects
—the only absolutely pure baking powder made. In
emphasis of this fact, the report of Prof. McMurtrie, late
chiet chemist for the United States Department of Agricul
ture at Washington, is given:
1 have examined the cream of tartar manufactured by
the New York Tartar Company and used by the Royal
Baking Powder Company in the manufacture of their bak
ing powder and found it perfectly pure and free from lime
m any form
“The chemical tests to which I have submitted the
Royal Baking Powder, prove it perfectly healthful, and free
from every deleterious substance.
“WM. McMURTRIE, E.M., Pu.D.,
“Chemist m Chief TJ. S. Dept, of Agriculture.”
D
OSS PRESS
s Without a Rival,
tmlv
Is llie very besi Saw .Mill id the market. 11 iuoi
medal of t!i• ■ first class al llie X.-w Orleans E.vyosi!inn.
For llie above, and for all of her machinery, add; es--.
FORBES LlDDELL&CO.,
Montgomery, Ala.
X. Il.—Onr
Machinery is i
dock
of Wmngl
ost in lliis ii
Iron. !
■ i oftlie
’ipe. Killin:
could rv.
The Brown Cotton Crin Co.
NEW LONDON, CONN.
Manufacturers of tlie “Did Reliable”
Broil'll Cotton Gins, Feeders and Con
densers.
All tlie very latest improvements: im
proved roll box, patent wkipper, tivo
brush belts, extra strong brush, cast
steel bearliiL*- improved Feeder,
enlarged .in-tiprer 'oudeuser.
• eng, simple' .on-truction, durable
■id. —.ms light, cleans tlie seed per-
dfect.., and produces first class samples.
M l>ECIVElfEl> FREE OF FREIGHT
at auj neccMsible point. Seud for full
description and price list.
( !l Wit I.- (). IIIKIIMIAX.
lliy -nutli iiuiii, tlio senior i.i..ml,
dm lii'li: "f sliol iiltm Bills., lj'e.-eo ,arti-t»
ami Mb M's, of Allnnlii, (in., is a Lii-
liny .''nn:;"" !>y dir: Ii, out a southerner m-
■ lioiiv an 1 io!' j it i< oi. Born in tin- ;mn-
; oi city of I’itg idoiu'c, It. year- ago
r :4a early ago In* tui-iuG liis attention tii
art. i i■ • is 1 iy inituro an avti-t, and l,i-
ears * >fsiu I v and tuition in eastern cities
lutv ■ developed him into one oftlie fore-
I mosi young docoi'iitor.-of his time. Son,,,
years ago lie came south to decorate tlie
'■Olenin >1 tii" ( liiii'cli ol tlie l)11arn!a: *
( oneejitioii. at Atlanta, and. liking the
people and eiinuue, determined to locate
-until of Mason and Dixon’s line. Since
then he lias been joined by his brothers,
F. it. and George, and churches and hue
dwellings in every principal city oftlie
south attest their ability,energy and en
terprise.
“My system,” said Mr. Sheridan during
a recent conversation, “had been Ibr some
time
OHAIII'AI.I.Y ar.X.XI.XO DOWN,
“I was nut sick, in a general sense of
the word, but my physical strength was
feeling the severe, strain i bad been fur
years patting upon it in die active men
ial labor nece-sary in the pursuit of my
avocation. While i have not what is
termed a delicate constitution, I am by
no means a rolm-t fellow, and have what
might lie called the ‘New Kngland mold,'
jiliysieiiiiy. For some time past i had
been losing vigor, when my attention
was called to Ilunnii'iitt’s IllieuinaticCure
as a tonic and sti"iigthener of die sys
tem. 1 began using it about four weeks
ago and since that time have gained eight
and a half pounds in weight. My Iduod
is as pure as spring water and my entire
system revitalised. I have no hesitancy
in sayingthnt il is the best general tonic
upon tiic market to-dav.”
.irnon ttiomas pi' 1.1.I'M,
now in liis three score and ten years, and
i one of tlie most prominent men in Geor
gia, born and raised near I'nion Springs,
Ala., where he amassed quite a fortune
I by strict integrity and honesty, and in
i'lt'T year-connected with die whole-ale
drug house of i*enibertou, i’ullum A C'i.,
' i" Atlanta, Lia., and now a cili/.en of that
city,.-aid a few days ago in the presence
| uf a reporter:
'My wife had been for many years a
coM-liutl -ufiiwer from rheumatism. Her
joi il- were swollen and di-torted. great
knot- had formed upon her band. she
could mi . with great diliicultv and pain
manage to walk, and was a con-taut .-nf-
foror from this dreadful disease. We
tried everything we could read or hear
of, and took advice of eminent practi
tioners without any hem-lit in the way of
|iermanent relief. I was induced t" 1 TV
I liinnieutt’.- IGieuniaiir L'uiv a short time
Ai.rie ■■ i a i it u> i.ii.-r r urn
in all na' ,nt nr dici 11 "-.a; ii I nostrums and
considered her I'ii-o incurable.
••The ('licet wa- magical; tiic pain- have
il bee: die swelling and dis-
■r joints has di-appeared. and
li," di-ea-c iias lieen, I verily bcheye,
eradicated from Iwr sy-tcin. She is-nil
using the medicine as a precautioiiary
measure, and her general good health is
being restored by it. I ran honestly and
fearlessly rcroninieud iliinnii utt's ill eii-
i na tie Cui'e as tbe best lnt 11 ii ine for rlieii-
inatisin and the blood upon the market.
I- ir sale iiy wholesale and retail drag-
gists everywhere. Price, $1 a bottle.
Send to us or your druggist for trcati-c
and history of die White Tiger. .1. M.
ilunnieutt A Go. proprietors Atlanta,
Ga. jefdw
Central Line of Boats.
THE OLD RELIABLE.
Columbus, Ga., May 112,
O N and aflur May 12, 1886, the local rates o
IVuighton the Chattahoochee, Flint ami A pa
lachicola rivers will be as follows:
Flour per barrel ,5
Cottonseed .Meal per ton
Cotton per bale
Other freight in proportion. . ^
Passage from Columbus to Apalachicola, ?b.w.
Other points in proportion.
; riitiivl
tort i<>n
dli
.25 cent-
COLUMBUS IRON V.'OllKS, AdPtiis. Cc
(fit.
N EW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY
OF MUSIC Boston, Mass.
lose and very Hitter ones, i- but a natural | mind restored, and go to sleep at night without
consequence, lie has not unfvequc-ntly
been so severely criticised that many
had been led to look ujioii him as a
scheming politician prompted only by a
desire to satisfy personal ambition and
to punish all who opposed liis wishes,
•isions of penitentiary prison bars coming through
the gUtom?„Considering all tlie conditions of the
bargain, they sold themselves cheap as dogs’
incut.
Fully ten, perhaps twenty, per cent, of tlie
liquor saloons in Ohio, it is reported, hfLve closed
or are closing out under the new law.
ll.Ii be open for the reception of guests
June 15th iii‘dor competent management.
Resident physician and Western Union telegraph
office in the hotel. Forterms address,
OCONEE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS CO,
Bowdre P. O.. Hall County, Georgia,
jeltu.fri,3im 2m
Notice lo Tax Payers, " 1 1
THE LARCESTaml BEST EQUIPPED in the
WORLD —EM.I Instructors,'0.5 Student*Inst year. Thor
ough Instruction in Vocal amt Instrumental Music, 1’iano ami
Organ 't uning, Fine Arts, Oratory, Literature. French, Ger
man and Italian Languages. English Branches, Gymnastics,
etc. Tuition. 35 to $•>•!; board and room with Steam II at nnd
Electric Light, $45h $75per term. Fall Tarm begins Sep
tember 9, ltfStfi For Illustrated Calendar, with full mformntion,
ddre3S, E. TOURJEE. Dir., Franklin 8q., BOSTON, Mu*
—v‘25 eod‘2m weowrt
I ^HE Tax Digest for State and County Taxes is
now open at my office n Twelfth street.
ap4 eodaw3m J- C. REEDY, R. T. R. M. C.
I RESTORED.Remedy
" t*e.-A \ totnn of y 'tith-
iini'rndema? causing
mature Decay, Ner-
.s Debility,Lout Man-
hood.<Xc.ha>in«tried in vain every known remedy
has discovered a simple self-cure, which he will
send FUEL to liis teLow-6ufferers. Address
l. Ii. REEVE&4?CLLtUiaiuBtreet,Ncw York CilF
STEAMER NAIAD
Will leave Cohonlius for Apalachicola via :1
Iji-iilgu every TUESDAY morning at 3 u eiocn. ...
turning via' Bainbridge. .
Above schedule will be run, river, etc., pvrnni
^Shippers will please have their freight al beat
by 8 a. in. on day of leaving, as none will be
ceived after that hour.
Boat reserves the right of not landing ut - j
point when considered dangerous by the evu-
Boat will not stop at any point not named m
list of landings furnished shippers under out
Al Our responsibility for freight ceases after h '“U
been discharged at a landing where no pel -
there to receive it. m , l ; WHITEStDE , Pres't.
(lEO. TT. WHITESIDE, Sec’y and Treas.
fcbli-tf
GEORGIA. MIASCOGEE COl'N'TY. . j
Whereas, .James F. Waddell baling 1 -M
the guardianship of the property "I i'' 1 "- ' , j
deGralfeim id. minor and Vfi'e"T, 1 'lv7— r
&a^i;?!n^s«Jeu I to t an, ;; q
Ter-ciuinwr dv<TraVfenritsl“ivill' be vU.-d in dq
ckrk oftlie superior court, or some o.hei t - ^
KoR’faivee'kft.rfouriweVa 8 unless valid oh-
May bth, ls36. Ordinary,
my6oaw4w