Newspaper Page Text
DAILY EXQUIKER • SI N: COLUMBUS. GEORGIA. FlUDAY MORNING, .II NE I. bsti.
A NEW PLAN FOR BETflNG.
i Mini ^Vlio Wttntf* to Metis to Upcodh* Tcmpora.
r il, „ MiiuIhm- of the Briithtem Bench Amorla*
Brooklyn E »^lc.
This system, in brief, is ns follows: Tht
raring is conducted as usual under th.
a,days and in conformity to the rules. Ah
youthful and improper persons are ex.
eluded Atom the grounds. Suitable per-
,oti' ire admitted to the tleld on the pay.
meiit of?l, and to the grand stand on tlic
onymeiit of an additional sum. Means are
priu ided by which such suitable persons
as so desire may become for the time !>e-
ina limited members of the association,
paying for the same a specified fee and n -
d iving for the same a limited certificate ot
membership.
The moneys thus received the associa
tion propose, as they have a right under
their charter and under the late rulings of
the court of appeals, to devote to the pur
poses of the organization in such a way as
their executive committee may each day
(iitennine ; part will be made a fund from
which prizes or premiums to the owners
of the best and most successful horses will
be paid j port to the legitimate expenses ot
the association, and part, may, as the exec
utive committee may determine, tie pain
buck to the holders of certain membership
certificates, such holders having, on making
their contributions and in receiving their
certificate's of membership indicating this
preference by a number thereon corres
ponding to a number opposite to such
horse's name on black board.
After each race the executive committee
announce the sum, if any, which they will
pay back pro rata to such certificate "hold
ers, who, however, by such purchasing and
holding of certificates of membership es
tablish no right or claim to such pro rata
payment, the repayment, if any, and, in
fact, the entire disposition of the motley,
thus contributed being at the option ana
within the volition of the executive com
mitten. At some point conveniently placed
will be a large slate or blackboard ruled
for three columns; one will be headed,
■•Owner's number of horse;” another the
horses’ names, the third, opposite each
name the number of certificates of mem
bership purchased by such persons as thus
indicate their opinions of the superior
powers or abilities of such horses, toward
the improvement and maintenance of
which they are willing to contribute.
On the finish of a race a star will be
placed opposite the number of the winning
horse. A simple process of addition and
division, which each, however, must per
form for himself, will show the amount
per certificate held, which the executive
committee will award. On another slate
below this one the chairman of the execu
tive committee announces the award, if
any, to the holders of the certificate cor
responding to the number of the winning
horse.
der was issued declaring that Jennie siiouit
be retired from active service, and live ii.
the comparative luxury of the island sta
bits and grass plots ns long ns sh ■ pleased
The mule was moved once more, this tim,
to Blackwell’s Island, and took her quar
tors in the stone stable at the south end ot
the almshouse grounds. Keepers and in
mates hare been changing ever since, ba
in all the twenty-live years the venerable
mule has seemed to grow
SCARCELY A DAY OLDER.
She still draws light loads when tin
kee pers harness her tor exercise, ami tin
Irishman, in a striped jacket, who is he;
involuntary groom, stands in as great aw,
of her hind legs as ever. With the rest
however, she is good-humored and docile
and lias lung been caressed and nutnore,
as a pet. Keener MidCr, who remembt r
Jennie when she was bread carrier in too"
at Randall’s Island, said yesterday tint r,
one had heard of any proposal t" rdsp.w,
of the mule. “One of Mr. Berglrs me’
was out this afternoon and shot a hum
horse," lie added. “There’s no reason f,.
killing Jennie yet. .Stic is as gray as i an
and must lie nearly as old, but she will las 1
a good many years longer. T/icre she is.
down by the west shore of the Island, am
you can see if she has a lot of life in hei
modi
ft Southernized Yankee At KIRVEN’S i Valuable Rea
Estate
Who Has Eight Pounds and a Half ot
Alien Flesh.
The mule was grazing, stopping
tate every minute or two with all tht
sapience of the donkey in the “iientimentn:
Journey.” Her head was grizzled from the
ears to t he mouth, her coat rubbed into a
motley of bare and covered spots, and her
tail worn to a wisp by too frequent switch
ing. She started off briskly, however, fnt
a sexagenarian, and whinnied loudly. The
commissioners decided yesterday to ket;
her till she dies, following the hnnuun
proceeding's of the board oflSSO. She will
then be stuffed probably and exhibited as
having been the oldest mule on record.
THE DOVECOTE.
iiiniiitii'c of President Clrveljimt's ltril ('liHinticr
in tiir White Ilmw,
New York Herald.
Tile blue bedroom which the president
lias occupied whenever in the executive
mansion since his inauguration is the same
from which the last two brides whose wed
dings occurred in the white house descend
ed to lie married in the parlors below. It
was Nellie Grant’s bed chamber during the
months preceding her wedding in the east
room, May 21, 1S74, and it was the
bed chamber occupied by Miss Platt,
President Hayes’ niece, during the
time she spent in the white house before
her wedding in the blue parlor, J une lli,
1S7S. The room, however, now looks not
at all as it did then, having been thorough
ly refitted for President Arthur before lie
moved into the white house in December,
1SS1. Then one of the president’s sisters
gave her special attention to that room and
had all its woodwork—-formerly white—
painted blue and its walls decorated in a
style to harmonize. President Arthur did
not want all of this woodwork painted
blue around the doors and windows, but
Mrs. McKlroy said it ought to be done, and
then lie yielded.
The furniture'is of pale blue satin, and
includes a lounge, also covered with that
delicate color ot satin. The \\ bite marble
cmncl is covered with a hand-embroidered
blue lambrequin. The hangings at the two
large windows are ol blue satin. The bed
in tile apartment lias its head to the west;
above is a canopy of lace, over blue satin.
A u eiderdown quilt, one side of which is
blur mid the other pink silk, (the blue side
worked with Kate Greenaway figures in
colors, i is thrown across the foot of the
bed. There are three doors in the large,
square room, which is on the north side of
the building. One door opens into a bath
room, and opposite is one open
ing into the corner room, which
adjoins the bed-room. This corner room is
about half the size of the other, and was
lilted up at the same time tlic large one
"'us for President Arthur, and used by him
and his successor as a private study. Into
the large room, i.the bed chamber) Presi
dent Arthur used to have the ladies shown
after a state dinner, when the gentlemen
were enjoying cigars down stairs. The
married presidents never used the bed
room Arthur and Cleveland chose to occu
py. Presidents Grant, Hayes and Garfield,
with their wives, used the opposite room,
which faces the south and looks out on the
large grounds on that side of the mansion.
A VENERABLE MULE.
1 iiriicl Out to |ii,- I’ii I j -11v nil's Aito, lint
Slill Alive mill Kicking-.
AN EPISODE OF THE WAR.
Mi" Ktlit,mills* I i
mill
Hartford, Conn., June 3.—The an
nouncement uy the Times that a woman
who, in the disguise of a man, served as a
drummer during the civil war Would ap
pear m the procession on memorial day m
New York, revives interest in the exploits
of Miss Edmunds, the author of a book
called the “Nurse and Spy,” which was
published in Hartford in 1$03. Hue was
born of poor parentage, and, finding that
there were few opportunities for a girl to
get an honest living compared with those
which are always open to boys, she
adopted mule attire and sought
a livelihood. Just before the war
she came to Hartford, under the name o!
Frank Johnson, and was given a traveling
hook agency by the American Publishing
Company. She had the appearance of a
bright, active young man, and her success
proved her qualifications to be first class.
Her sales were large, and all ber business
transactions were so prompt that S. S.
Scranton, one of the officers of the com
pany, concluded to start liis son Charles as
a canvasser under the instruction of Frank
Johnson. Charles and Frank started oil',
equipped for a three months' trip, ana
journeyed in New England and the prov
inces, doing a large and profitable business.
They were boon companions, and the in
nocent youth did not know until nearly
three years after that lie had shared the
bed and board of Miss Edmunds for many
weeks without knowing thut she was a
N't-iv York Tribune.
Dismay and incredulity were pictured on
Hie faces ol the keepers on Blackwell’s
island yesterday when they heard that the
commissioners of charities and correction
had ueen asked for the death warrant of
the venerable mule, Jennie, to wnose going
on the island only the memory of the oili
est inhabitant can go back, and whose
bmh is lost in obscurity, it seems that an
employe of the department stables wanted
permission to kin a crippled noise, and,
whether inadvertently or not, had got
ten tne venerable mule, too, on
bis list. Jennie has an interesting Histo
ry. About forty years ago her owner had
a mild attack of lunacy, and was consigned
t” the insane asylum. He had traveled
across the continent irom San Francisco
with Jennie, it is said, and had become so
attached to the beast that he could not be
persuaded to part with her, and the two
"'ere carried to Ward's island together.
the mule and the lunatic were about
the same age and were devoted friends.
:[* il ‘t kinds of weather they roamed about
the asylum grounds together. One dav
eiinitj was taken across to Harlem to be
,,, i T he ljoaL "'as moored and the ani-
mal tmd t° a tree by the bank, while the
keeper went ott to find the blacksmith.
" Hell
HE CAME BACK FOR THE MULE
sue Was no ionger ill Sight. The broken
‘titer was lying oil the ground and Jcn-
found that afternoon, still wet
island a 8 -"’ 1 , 1 ' 1 ’ with »for old friend on the
Jon?-,?' ,-Y C - leu S tl:i the lunatic died and
tc foil into the hands of the board of
dullV‘iHn’ j’btd was set to work on Hau-
j., u .f lsl .ttnd. She dragged brick carts and
unite!° brs for awhile, her size and age
“ (“s .‘‘tt. for heavier work, and was
ain(m» r ti lstrlou ^ n S Lread in the morning
su,liii5i t ? 8 var t°us buildings. She was
the ’ f°Pi sometimes, and ridden by
in m.snYi en anJ their nurses
asked",. — keeper of the stable.
braiic,. el | ,,ilf ” Ion to kdl her as an ineum-
charitio- ; saac .Hell was then one of the
indu<• ii,. 3 co ' l ‘m i ssioners, and through Ins
l cnee and interest in the matter an or-
tbat the company gave her important ter
ritory in the west, and while there the war
broke out, and suddenly she disappeared.
She had enlisted in a Michigan cavalry
; regiment and gone south. For nearly two
years she was in the service and no one
! suspected her true character. Though ul-
, ways known as a soldier, she possessed a
marked facility for the work of a spy in
! the play of two parts—man and woman.
, At last she disappeared from the army,
i and upon the roils she was placed as a
! deserter. In her ciuai character it was
\ easy lor her to escape. Then she came
back to Hartford, this time in her proper
costume, and introduced herseif to
Mr. Scranton as Miss Edmunds and thut
gentleman did not recognize her until she
told him the secret ol nor life. Then he
sent for his son, Charles, and indulged in a
few entertaining reminiscences of peculiar
interest just then to the young mini. After
’ her book was put upon the market she left
Connecticut uir good. A philanthropic
gentleman, who became interested in her
by reading the romantic history of her
army experience, subsequently arranged
for her education at Ulxirlin, and from that
time nothing has been publicly known of
her here.
Hr Mini lb-, ii Him'.
I Wife- How long would a fish be that j
would weigh twenty pounds?
Husband—That depends. Why do you
want to : now ?
Wife- -Why, Mrs. Jones says her husband :
caught a fisn the other day that would j
weigh twenty pounds, and 1 was wonder- j
i.’ig how long it was.
I Husband ' carelessly i—The fish was about
1 four inches long.
No hull'll < hum lYilh Full Dress.
Of late years even a gold watch chain is I
scarcely admissible when a gentleman is in
full dress. Any evidence ot the possession 1
; of a watch has always been in bad form for :
' a gentleman’s evening dress. The reason
. is clear, the idea being that when at a re-
| ception or party the gentlemen should
take no note of time.
A MOST URMItAI, OITKIt.
The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, .Mich..
- offer to send their celebrated VOLTAIC i
j Belts and Electric Appliances on thirty
j days’ trial to any man alllietcd with Nerv-
ous Debility, Loss of Vitality, Manhood,
' <fcc. Illustrated pamphlet in sealed en
velope with full particulars, mailed free.
| Write them at once. t&wtf
Ohio's Slurm Lost.
I The property losses by tbe recent storms
and floods ill Ohio are computed at over
$2,000,000.
Srotl's himdsion of t'liri* Coil Liver Oil, ^ 1
With Hypophosphites is a most valuable lucliiuila
remedy l'or Consumption, Scrofula, Wast- Kiniii p.
i ing Diseases of children, colds and chronic Cntiun s
coughs, and in all conditions where there Cciton p
is a loss of tiesh. a lack of nerve power, 1 oilier I
and a general debility of the system.
and ilcrni'ator-. . f Ailuiilu. Gu.. i.-a gen
uine yiinki'i by "in 11. lull u liltIhtiht hv
rimii'i a ml ;i'!'i| •! inn. 11 co i:i t In* puri
tan cilv of I’imv'i'li'lice. Ii. l.,:!l vein's ago
at an early age lie Ic.riicd hi- altciilinii h
art. Ib'i-liy nalure an artist, and hi-
years of si mly an I tuition in eastern cities
lia ve developed hi m iill" one of I In' Ion -
mo-1 young d'.'i'orators of on lieu', tonne
year.-ago became -iiitliP decorate tin
interior of tin- t 'bun Ii of the I mai ulati
Coin-option, at Atlanta, and. liking tin
people and climate, determined to locate
sum ii of Ma'oii and i >ixou's iiue. >inci
then tie has been joined by bis brothers.
F. K. and George, and elmrelies and tine
dwellings in every principal ciiyoi'ihc
soul 11 attest tlieir aliiti'.v.energy and en
terprise.
“Mv system,’' said Mr. -■•Iici'idan during
a recent i onvei'siition, "lutd been for sonic
time
tiUAlil ALLY Ul'NMNn lloWN,
“1 was not sick, in a general sense ol
the word, but my pny-ind strength was
feeling tlic severe strain 1 bad. been for
years putting upon it in the active men
tal labor neeessii'.y in the pursuit of my
avocation. While I have not what is
termed a deliraU nslitntion. I am by
no means a rulm-t fellow, and have wind
might lie called the'New England mold.'
physically. For some time past i bad
been losing vigor, w Inn my attention
was cailed to 1 luniiieuttV Rheumatic Cure
as a tonic and s! renglliener of I lie sys
tem. 1 began using it about Ibnr week-
ago and since that time have gained eight
and a half pounds in weight. M v til I
is as pure as spring water and my entire
system revitalized. I have no hesitancy
in saving that it is the best general tonic
upon tlic market to-day."
Jl'IMlH THOMAS I'll.I.I'M,
now in bis three score and ton years, and
one of llie most promiucut men in ( h-or-
gia, born and raised near I'liem springs,
| Ala., w here he amassed quite a furl line
I by strict integrity and honesty, and in
j later vears conni'ctcd with tlic wholesale
. drug house ol' IVnibortoii, I’uiluiu 'c (’o„
of Atlanta, < hi., and now a cil izen of that
city, said a few days ago in the presence
| of a I'oportor:
| “My wile had been for many y ears a
j constant sull'erei from rheumatism, ib r
joints were swollen and distorted, great
j knots laid formed tip'll! 11-• r hand. >lie
could only w illi great didi.-ully an i pain
manage to walk, and was a constant siif-
I lerer from this dreadful ili-vii-e. We
tried everything we could read or licai
j of, and took advice of eminent practi
tioners willi'U'd any I .cm-lit in’tlie way of
permanent relief. 1 was induced to try
! Hnmiii'utt’s lthouniatie One a short time
SilIHiiHT Silks ‘J-~ IT 111 s ;
I’oiiytv Silks II (.nits;
Foulard Silks -to ends:
Printed Nun's Yt dings IN n id> :
A11 \V< n d Huntings 1A routs:
Linni Lawns H• colds ;
I Ant'll Drills inr Pauls 1 lP tvnls ;
Liurii (Irtish <i! rriils;
(,ui h d halt's fur Mu vs W’oa r s ends;
Manilla ( hocks, now and desirable, lie end-
\\ 11 i ie I duel i tie 11 id iti eel d >:
While i’laid Lawns Id ct ids ;
While 1 ’laid Linen de India 12. re id.-:
While Lint u Lawns liL. !•"> and -O reids.
FOR EXCHANGE.
ol - iioo WORTH OF CITY OF C'OLUM-
Mn- imI <-.r.ird reul estate to ex-
rhnn.fo fur timMrrH lands either in Georgia,
A Id Minna or UlorirH.
fi’iftO. Two-san' Dwelling near Broad ^tr^et
111 t'xehaiige foi sti<k- and Bonds.
*■2200. A10 .Acre Kurin in Stewart county, under
fence. Rented this year for (F Males cotton. On
(iLieo is a go*>d *ive-room Duelling and necessary
• mi Muildings. Well watered and timbered.
1 i) Acre- i-i IIart?boro. Ala., with eight-room
h vlling, kitelu n .»i:• * three twiwrooin tenement
houses.
lit) Acres fine mile fiv in II ;ft-horo. Ala. Good
f iii-i’Mom Dwelling and four tenement houses.
, Th.rtv acres In woods.
10
M'.e above j»t
TOOMBS CRAWFORD,
NOTICE to DEPOSITORS
iviu”'- i )o|»;trlment of
thi-:
Wc lTccivc iit'W Li'iiods daily,
til id ctnn])lt , !c.
H'l.'imi'g' nlir slock Ires)i
J. A. KIRVEN & CO.
I vP'I’f)slTS nindeon nndaBer.Tuly 1. IsSO, vvill
I " draw interest at the rate of 5 per cent per
I annum on such amounts ns remain undrawn on
i .lanuury l<t. ls‘W. and no single deposit in excess
I nf.fi.uoi) will he received except on special terms.
I All deposits on hand .1 uly 1st. ISHtf. continue to
draw intmest at f. per cent‘per annum until Jan-
, nary 1st. lShT. «»n such part as remains undrawn
‘ at that dnto* A. I. YOl'XG, Cashier,
I Savings Department of the Kagle and Bhenix
Manuftictiiring < 'o. mylfi dtjyl
TOO LATE TO HOLD! CARPETINGS
The Chance of a Lifetime—ft Golden Opportunity u p h o is te r y
C3-OOIOS.
W.&J.SIoane
To Gel ti Slvlish Slid til Mollum Figures.
C3-. IEj. TTTOnVEJLS,
O L O T H T IE) TO,
Has just rece ived a Iiii^fe .stock of lirst-ela.ss C'J.OTliINO t hat was shipped in March
about the time of the freshet. Kor THIS CASH these beautiful and stylish goods will
be sold at an extremely low figure. The lateness of spring is the reason for offering
these tfoods at so low a price.
EL F. COLEMAN, Jr.,
I'NDKMTAKKIl AND DFAMFM IN
Patent Metaiic Caskets. Wood Cases & Caskets,
Children^ Gloss While Gases and Caskets, Children's Gloss
While Meltdic Caskets, i>nrial llnhes. all jirices IVgiii h I .AD
ii|i. Personal alleiiiimi fjjiveu till enlei's. Twclflh Sired,
limi'diKii's West of’Thus. Gilbert's Priiilini' Olfice. ,„. H ...
.1 l.l IK ili.ll I l!\!) I.O'T I Vi I'll
ill nil patent iiK'ilii'incMinii iiipiniiiisuiul
Vi ill'll le I'v 1 in r cil.'i i i i m b] i •,
"Tlic cll'i'ct \vn> iiuigiraI: t be pains buve !
eidiivly vanisbeil: the i-wi'iling ami <Iis- I
t net inn of I mr ji lints lias >l!>appc:ii‘cil, ami
tbe 'lix'.i'i' Illi- been, I verily believe,
eiailiratcl iiiiiii her system. She is still |
using the lueilirine as a preeantiuuary I
measure, ami lier general I health is
being lestoi'eil by it. I run h.ili' -tly ami '
fear I ess ly reconniienil 11 mini' lilt's iilieii-
nmtie C'lire as the best iiie'lirine fur rbeu-
matisiii ami the blooil npnn the market.”
Fur sale by wholesale ami retail ilmg-
gists (I'eryulieiv. I’riee, SI a buttle.
Semi In us m your 'Iruggist I'm treatise j
ami history of I he White Tigei . .1. M.
Ilunnieutt ,V ('"., propriet"i'-, Atlanta,
(in. j i ■ 111 w
Ceniral Line of Goats,
People’s Line of Steamers.
FAST PASSENGER SCHEDULE OFTHESTEAMER
“WEMI. ID. ELLIS.
The Stoaiuer KLLIS wears the horns as the fastest steamer plying the
Chattahoochee, Hint- and Apalachicola Rivers.
ACCOMMODATIONS J-’LRiT-CL VSi IN EVliitY PAUTIOULAll.
i Invitr attention tutlui aUmctivr prices at which
| their entire spring stock is being ollered.
z\ X M I Ns'l’KKS, from 00 per yard upward
Wll/rnxs. from 1 7fl per yard upward
MOQI KTTKS, tVoni 1 25 pej yard upward
VKLVKTS. from 1 35 per yard upward
i BODY imrsSKLS, from f .Ki per yard upward
i TAIT.STHY. from 50 per yard upward
I N<; HA I NS. lYom 30 per yard upward
( II INN MATTINGS, horn 10 per yard upward
i SWl.sS LACK CT'KTAINS,
from 50 per pair upward
MADRAS LACK ( CRTAINS.
from >2 5u per pair upward
ANTIQCK and KUKN« 11 LA' K CCHfAlNS,
from i "i«; per pair upward
NOTTINGHAM LACK CCKTAlVs.
from 7'k'. per pair upward
'I CHCOMAN CKH'PAINS. will) iiamhomedadoes
from .-A 00 per pair upward
TAUKSTKY COVKRJ.V iS,
from ^:] no per yard upward
( HK'D ) N N K < i >VK KINGS.
Irom 25c. per yard upward
WINDOW SIIADKS made on short notice or
muteriids furnished.
Sample- sent when desired and prompt attention
paid t o all mail orders.
cnitlll :sJ’DNDK.NCK SOLICITED.
New York City.
feb2R dr.m
*»HE FAMOUS BRAND O
The
i<l Ap.
'tinning the fastest IN
eager schedule on the ( hattaht
dumMtis on Tuesdays for Ap.i! r
sat unlay s foi Cimtianooehee. f'lrnishing rapid transit fur passengers
ksc. .ville, l'enstic »la ami all points on the < li.ittahoocnee and Apalachicola river-.
Oil and aliei May 2Jth, 1.S.S6, the following e.nedule will be run, river, fog, etc., permitting:
STEAMER WM. D. ELLIS — Schedule to Apalachicola.
IDOW.TT.
Hit) p i
»$:3Q p r
rt:(jn p j
TJLP.
• Ap.dacnicola Wednesday.
• C natlalioochee Thursilay
Neal’s Land’g
Friday 3:30 a
STEAMER WM. D. ELLIS — Schedule to Chattahoochee.
THE OLD DLLIADLE. u:u
DO'WIT.
Is.SiJ, the
tie. >e|ue,
v follows:
May 12
local
KJ i nt .ii
iTi<‘ rite.uner Kllis will take Freight i\.
Pa-sseJi^. t's to and Irom ail l.a.idimu -.
XTIF.
ichee Sunday
otimbus Monday jn a
nisu Lamtiiij's only, but will lab
OLD MILL PURE OLD RYl
This whisky v.n* iiitrod".< r.ginally In the v tt
1 ''•V/, hi.d is con*runt.y mukii.g new friends. It i
the produet of the most approved pro'e-s of distill'
lit ion, from careful.y seleeied giain, being held uni
formly in vvareho tintL fiil v unit ired My age, Ul
justly ci iehraled for it- purirv, de!:c»cy of tl.iyor.
and uniform (pialitv. F« r -ale, and orders solicited
by the agent, T. 31. FOI.KY, Opera House.
Cor ’Uth Street and l.-t Avenue, C’oIuinbuH, (J
Printing, Book-Binding
A N! >
Paper Boxes
OK KYLRY I )!•:>( Ill FT I ON AT
LOWEST PMCSS.
4 LARGE S r I
Other i»
SCHEDULE OF STEAMER MILTON H. SMITH.
Tin- I'liiiinc-l ofThins.
A tliin gold wire, with a single pearl in
the fastening, is the very latest tiling in
neckties.
STEAM HI l
A !AD
DOWiT.
Cordial stimulates the
mental and physical
Simmons’ Iroi
Brain and cure,
prostration.
Sold by John P. Turner & Bro., Colum
bus, Lia. eodctw
She -‘‘He's a very knowing dog; why,
when it's 10 o’clock papa always closes the
house, you know, and then Carlo barks.
Jie’s going to bark now.”—Puck.
Simmons’ Iron Cordial eliminates from
the system all impurities through the
lungs, liver, kidneys and skin.
Sold by John P. Turner & Bro., Colum
bus, Lia. cod&W
The DiiUimml Ilia! Rtail.v Costs.
Leave i li:t.:.i!i<>»#clicc Siwehiy
Amvi Bamuiidgt
Leav • B.ciibi ."go
UP.
A p'lh'. 'l:'(’ .!:» .M'mi I ty
( h.inahdocne Tuesdav
B:u n bridge
f. \RgK s'ff m K' of ..II kind- «>f PARER, iu-
t",'. Packet ami Note Heads. Bill
ul-. alw.v- on Lai d. Also Kn-
! .p. -. < : • i - A-., priii'c'i at sho.t notice,
p. ; I{o\e- of .111v - /. o, iM—c: iption not kept
."lock ma.ie at ihorl notice,
ov i n os. 1.1 i iii in .
'■ J piM’ooh >t io'I . Kppu-.Je i'o-t D/Jice.
ve * mtta.'io ..’lee Yi/) p m ! I,. av«- h d.mia \Vcd.H-d:iv pm
vc Ap.iiac ucola Monday li en n m - Ai i i\v■ < o.i.mM.is 'J’luimilav
SLea*'i'-r Siiiii b will iak': Fivjgut ibr all l/mding > and Passengers between B iin-
L'e and A tcliioia and ApaPudiicola and < oia.nDus.
Arrival aivl Departure of Trains at Chattahoochee, Flori'la.
inn ih, id .rid., and Western Railway K:i-t Mail J'rain Arrives f/om riav .imiah .md Ja- k-on-
t RICE,
April '
Our
been <
there i
ifter it hah
id Jacksonville at 11:10 a i
Iroad A rive- fioiu Pennji
ml Ne V Orleai,-, ul blip .
d< bile and New Or!.
the Chaitahoocln
A „ uit'i l-'J.,..;.' qualib' 1 pbvaK’iaQ aol tie
1 Cnfos ail forms ol PRIVATE,
CHRONIC u.utl SEXUAL D1S«
^^Ktrmatorrhoft null Impolency,
( )tn«-
; : ,. I.-H d £* xua
S VPHIL IS
I prop- .rl i
Ol’NTY.
| GKOK<HA. Ml'M’OfiKI
The country is now sjiending more than Wh• : .i-. J.um - K. W.i<I«1*11 h iving resigned
.*1,001),000 a year on base bail. It comes thy guardiai'^hip of the property of Terschar
high, but we must have it.—Boston Herald. fur Uu ' 1
He Wanted It Stopped : “ I see they are
trying to put a stop to all hutting in New
York.” “ I’m glau of it. Batting is a per
nicious practice, f hope they will stop
it.” ** But they can’t do it.’* “ Can’t do
it! I'll bet you *00 they can.— Chicago !
News.
ami no one having applied
for tin- guardi. n-hip "f the said 'i'd^chunier
de(jratfeiireld. noti< d F hen by given to all per-
- ill- com i it' d ' ‘ ' j : : 1 1' i i - 1 ; i; ■ of ' |,. - . .. i
Terscbaruer deGiitifenried will be vested in the
clerk of the slip' rior court, or some other tit and
pi • -i" r |M'i -.0,1. ;tii. r ih. jMidiciil i* m o!' ;. - .
inltas valid ul>-
Ap il.v h cola >»> 00. f)‘, !mr point - in prop- »rtion. Rau - ar.d *-«jhi di
-nhjetet to c.nange 'V.i hoiil n »ti«•«•. Through tickets soul oy tins line to .Sav aiiii.m, •J.ick-onvnle «
;ili points in Ka-i Florida.
Shippers wil ph-ax: h ive theii freight at boat by 8 a m on day of leaving, us none will be
cciv '.d alier that li' ur.
Jioat rcM-rv - 1 :i• • right of no* landing ,tt any point wlmn < onsidered dungerou- ny the pilot.
Boat will not i iop at any point id t mimed in ilie publi-hcd lisl of landings Juin.siied shijg
1 foi l*Xti.
i Our respon-'ibilitv for freight ceases after it bus been >b-eharged ut a landiiig when no per-u
Gonorrhea,
the;
iade to hi- aiiji
• nt.
itiltc-s SllMj.-ct io . L illL'i’ withoi
C. I). OU’LNS,
T. II. .MooDK.
Agent, (,‘ulu.i;
Cures Guaranteed in all Cases
undertaken.
CLuo'.» rctt.v!*i» l b.e m
PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Of T-lrt «> .t *." t't.v n.t'li■'<•«. s- ourelT 1. for Vtnrtj
OX.c UuL fivu -• A. to a P M. 2 V) i K. )L