Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN : COLUMBUS,
GEORGIA,
— i ■'
TUESDAY MORNING JUNE 8, ixsfi.
A Colunibusile Witnesses tfvi Ceremonies
of Decoration Day.
k lioAitf ITu 1 ('iisloni I tin iiv unit (*«l In tiic .south ni
Adopted In the North -A > Nil to Lri'ciiwoi
I’omMery-G nr* on* Hiwp'tnU in Vn Vork— Hi
HffiTOMri's unit >ofis.
crowded street, or llde on an "L” or surface rood
The eye infirmaries and dispensaries are institu-
tions separate in themselves. IJr. .lames H.
shorter, of Columbus, is connected with Dr,
N'oye.s. Dr. .Shorter is doing a line practice and
is among the be.it known of the oculists. His ser-
Gres are largely .sought a..er. I do not believe
there is a more hkT.lfu) eye special Gt or brilliant
gentleman in the city.
in. K. A. Hunkso well known at home, is
lirm.j estabhdicl litre, and is warmly supported
•n his clientele K. X. J.
HENRY WARD BEECHER.
A Southernized Yankee
Who Has Eight Pounds and a Half ol
Alien Flesh.
\ pi.|»j|.
rieke
i ihI (.t'iitlciiiitu in Ihiimcr ol llyinu of
A humor Hull He hud It moi ’mi'Mi iiIj
roil ir ru tiihitnil h) I hr People,
Imperial Correspondence Rnrjuircr-ftitn.
Nii\v YoUK.dmio.V -Born in our own in .
(o\v'i, emanating from rme of the purest of the
many loved women of our city by the Ch iltn*
hnoc'iee, came a custom reflecting honor on the
.south, tor its inception and credit on the north
for the good sense displayed in it 1 - adoption. Wc:
have our dccc.mt ion day to sentter benutlfnl flow-
e*s oh the graves of the loved and lost on April
With \vlu*n early Rowers hirst he their heavai-
I torn incense t<»tb e memoi y < ift he fearless ami free.
jVlay :tlst is the national decoration day hero.
IHght grandly was it celebrated. As in every
other respect. New York was aided in its cell bnv- - r, w
finn l.v Mi nil,or parts c.f the cmmlrv. 8.,oil a 1 July, M UHUill. rbe report did not
. . ' . l tret mto print, but it had a wide circulation
luor.sljous procession imssed .low., Broadway g wor a' 0 f mouth. BcecllOl' was jolly over
m„l 1 11 h avenue that I could only compare It to it '_ Hu , u; d the door of his douio in per-
the 80,000 Gorman troops that I saw in 72 re- j 8on to most of the callcrb ill order, as he
New York, June 5.—Henry Ward
Heocher received calls to-da.v. The visitors
were ninny, and they came to see whether
he was dead or alive. A rumor had nivend
that apoplexy had suddenly killed him
with a sin.-rlc Hcroke. The source of the
false news is midis'ovorable, but it doubt •
icss lies in the fact that the pastor of
.Plymouth has been coin pulled to begin a
long vacation at once instead of warning
tinning from the crushed but “sweet land of
France.Genuine soldiers, sailors, blouse and
hood, brazen wni r»ors, veteran abreast veteran,
cadet, brothers ill black, hoys «,f every hue,
hands, fife vorps, drums, drum.-., d urns those
passing at good pace for one hour and a half,
formed the procession here. Riverside Dark was
I he object!a e point,but was reached by only a pari
of the vast crowd. Grant's tomb vv:is a mountain
of flowers. Each member of oar *.om puny car .ed
out a wrcjta of immortelles Tim.‘list of Mu/ is
truly
A DAY OF M CMOIUlvS,
Flags, dowers and music. Floral chains, crosses,
n‘a s, and clusters hung upon private houses,
nnd ears, to bear a reminder of the da”. A
Chinaman remembers his dead, and w H do ad in
his power lo remove the lames to his native land
of the* sun. T iis has ied“omel tin* Chinaman to
me even if he do-*s sped his name Hop Lee, and
refuse <«» drink, chow, loaf, and oUienv.se become
Ameri'niRzed.
HOMU r.ITTI.K INCIDENTS
of the procession and day caugld my eye. When
Miss FoJbom with Mrs. V-ias wah ed out on the
balconv of t'ne II >fi nan house, the shout
that went up from the crowd caused the ' (tie
cheer sent uj) For (he president to seem hu an
echo. A small hoy 12 years old -a drum-major
passed the reviewing stand in Madison squ ire,
nnd just opposite (he president and pa ,y up
lie seal bid wand high in air; down it came into
Ids magic hand, then with tw.rl and twist he
passed it tejouml his neck ami eveiytimehe
t nght n like a necromancer. The former mayor
of BnfTaluchipped and said: “good! good!" In
the m.ernoon we visited
OTIKKNWOOI) OKM RTI?R V,
and a brightjt 1‘ving green was nev
Luxurious trees, most perfect azali;
fountains, woodland slopes soft as s
crowd the eye a‘ every hand until death itself
seems lost in These emblems of immortality.
Huge vaults above the ground bearing the names
of early, honored families, remind one of Fiench
cemeteries and those in New Orleans. Steinway,
Ha.eimye", Morgan, Vanderbilt, Sell e liner born
find scores of other well-known names meet the
laughingly ciplainod, to shock
them with disappointment. Mrs. Beecher
o'tjn followed Inin into the hull to see and
enjoy tho pteanure <>C tne friends as they
viewed him alive and roseate. They were
invited in. On his library desk a bottle of
port wine was kept unstopporud most of
tne time, buo-U.se many of the visitors ac
cepted his sugResdons tiiat they drink lo.ig
life to him. ile drank none himself, how-
eve'', though hu leooived the toasts in
smiling attention. “Port is not my tipple,”
lie sain. “1 occasionally take a mass of
Rhine wine or claret, but port has too
much body in it. it would strengthen me.
That isn’t what i need. The fact is, I have
too much health, too abundant blood, too
much reln’sticusiiess. That is the trouble
with me.”
Beecher’s sons were among the earliest
irqn'-er.i, for the ruino- of tneir father’s
dcat.1 iiad reached them promptly.
Deacon llowuid, his most intimate
chn 'eh . 'end, hugged him impu'sively,
n..d exclaimed : “I knew well enough
you were not dead, for I’m sure I’d have
chopped dead at the same time.”
Dc.i nu 8. V. White, the Wall street
speculator, took a cab and drove so fust
teat a police stopped the vehicle for
mov.t'g .'s.ter than t.iucity ordinance per
mits.
“W' ite, old fellow,” exclaimed Beecher,
on being congratu'ated by him on being
alive, 1 Pm only partially so, you know, for
1 ve ueen poiitica.lv dead since last fall.”
TI N wns a jocose allusion to u rathersharp
reiiia’ K by White hi a speech as to Beecher
L'av.iig jiol't oa'ly killed himself by bolting
James Ci. Blaine.
i* Women were plenty in this infoimal re
ception, and one of tnem imprinted a kiss
on Ills le . cheek, low down among the
comes, bat she was a staid matron of
Idly, and a c-ony of Mrs. Beecher.
* j ( (Newspaper lejioiters were numerous,
piusii, | 1()( , lum Boot,her welcomed them with
(1 humored j< st. "You come to my
mural a i earnestly as yon went to Brother
li.-ltcl
flowing
Central, Southwestern, Montgomery & Eufaula
IRA.IXTELO.A.r) OOMPAKIES.
All Trains on this system arefrun by Central or 00 Meridian time.
^ \N and after Sunday, May 9th, 1886, Passenger Trains on these Roads will run as follows:
READ DOWN.
8 20 p ml 8 40 l
9 56 p m 1 IP -25 f
11 03 p n 11 40 S
1115pm 1200
Mr; READ UP.
No. 54* I No. 16*
Pass’g’r. Acc.
1 IT i
2 33 a m
3 20 a m,
3 3.5 o m
5 18 a m,
5 18 a 111
5 53 a m 1
7 82 am 1
3 27 p m Ar.
4 20 )) m Ar.
6 40 p m Lv.
7 19 p m ■ Ar.
7 19 p m Lv.
7 56 p m A r.
9 35 p ill Ar.
..SAVANNAH..
Oliver
Milieu
Milieu
Tonnille....
.Gordon
MACON
MACON
.. Barnesville...,
...Ba rne.sville...
Griffin
.. ATLANTA....
No. 52*
Pass’g'r.
4 07 pm 6 00 a m 8 05 a m
2 35 j) m! 4 14 a ml 6 22 a m
130pm 310 am; 5 00 am
1 13 p m j 300am.
11 28 a m 12 54 a m 1
10 19 a m I 11 35 p in No. 2’"
9 40 a ml 10 50 p m| Pass’g’r.
9 30 a m 10 40 a m i 7 00 am
8 02 a m • 9 03 p m> 5 20 p m
8 02 a 111 9 03 p ui. 5 20 p ill
7 31 a m 8 29 p m 4 16 p m
6 00 am 6 50 p m .3 10 pm
eye at every turn. The fio’
been exhausted for the name
Hues and alleys. Before re
the most elaborate hot houses
filled, occupy block a.lei block,
nre plucked every day In the w i
less, the faithful band to cover u
TUB llOMMTADH OF MA
are all over the place; no two
vue, green and hoarv. on ei
street, looks out upon Fast r
fanned by u refressing breeze
j.d hospital in this plate is l»
get book-nmking is forbidden
York.” Every lloor is Mosaic,
bed shining brass; each must
nM clad in blue chocked caU
the very heart of the city. Si\t
block fiom Filth avenue, it'- t
are constant Lv going. The Imr
.::ihularv ba
«■ ol the walks
.idling Green
'os, huge and
YORK
ogel h» i
The best appoint-
t odds but I tin •
t at tin
h«»ppita
s oft In
liny moment, jus
vaieseing patient
in the spacious
ronneeted with tl
genus and p'lvsiei
Weir, I’eabody. Bull, li:r»c a
a • t ’ puicha.Miiy «|uisit«•-».
tee-* b ive ret.' im d t In ••• t»)
“(io\ utiu-vuic "
In ivalking through tlie I
s, .inning the port"uit- nf \ii
< nimeeU «1 v • t >i t be Jiospit
P'ct lire of tin great \alenti
again so many memoi ics o
ford, lor it was in lb's vci *
Mott’s lutilage that lb. Sini
<1 aqua
corps o
Cleveland’s wedditu?,” he sa f d to several
who arrived in company. “But when I
j die I shan't be so shv as lie was about get-
I ting married. 1 am not modest. You
I journalist have never encouraged me to be
j .so.” To one repoiter, who had known
, tii d reported h ; m many yours, he said: “In-
c\ltahly, old boy, your job f»i stenograph-
1 in<r my sermons is abnost over. J am an
1 old. o.d man. You have y\ritten down
j lurid reds of columns of my matter haven't
you, and you never got a word in that I
I didn't conseienl.oi’slv believe. Sometimes
, I was wrong in my expressions, no doubt,
• and in many things 1 have changed my
mind, but I have never been insincere.”
| Mr. Beecher is seriously ill, and he wiH
preach a week from to-morrow what he
firmly believes will hu his last sermon in i '!• \
Plymouth church. He expects to die of 4
an apopletie stroke before long. That
has been his convit tion for a year, and lit*
Dus talked it to his intJmato friends repeat
edly- In so thinking he has been iniiu-
enced by his ohysicnl temperament, his
failing health, bis old age, and his family
tendencies. Jti conversation on the sub
ject he Inis been cool, calm and cheerful,
but utterly boneless of surviving the year.
Deacon John .Inward, his closest personal
i.iei.d and constant companion, recently
called a meeting of the. Plymouth dea
cons, and spoke to them of I heir ! t inner.- v u
■ ' * bloiic.SH. It luul been j -in
t il.* HUM u. .HIIUIUDAN'.
Tliin gentleman, the senior member of
tlie firm of Sheridan Bros., fresco artist ■
and decorators, of Atlanta, Ka., is a ^en-
liine yankee bv liirtli, but a southerner bv
choice and adoption. Born in tliu puri
tan city of l'rovalence, K. I.,ill years aj-o,
lit an early a^e lie turned his attention to
art. lie is by nature an artist., and his
vears of study and tuition in eastern cities
liave devcdo,.ed him into one of the fore
most youm; ileeorators of his time. Some
years ago he came south to decorate the
interior of the Church of tho Imacula.e
Conception, at Atlanta, and, liking the
people and climate, determined to locate
south of AJason and Dixon’s line. Since
then he has been joiaeu hy hi- brothers,
!■'. U. and George, nnd churches and line
dwellings iir every principal city of the
south a'test their ability, energy ami en
terprise.
“Mv system,” said .Mr. Sheridan during
a roeent conversation, "had lieen for some
time
(IK.M)l M.l.v UI NMNO DOW .S',
"I was not sick in a general sense of
the. word, but my pny u icul stnuigth was
feeling the severe strain I had been for
years putti m upon it in the active men
tal labor net cssa y in the pursuit of my
avocat'on. While I le ve not what is
termed a dedrate eons.ltution, I am hy
no means a lolmst fellow, and have what
might be railed tin* '.Yew KngJand mold,’
[physic ally For some time past, I lied
been losing vigor, when my att ention
was called Io II .nmailt’s Rheumatic Cure
as a tome and stre.igtliener of die sys
tem. 1 began using it about four week-
ago and since that lime have gained eight
and a half pounds in wei lit. My blood
is as pure as spring water and my entire
system revitalized. I leave no hesitancy
in saying t hut it is the best general tonic
ii|ion tlie market to-rlav.”
IVliOK tiio.mas mini,
now in bis three score and ten years, and
one of (lie most prominent . n in Geor
gia, horn and raised near Vn'on Springs,
A la., where lie amassed ijiiiai a fortune
by strict integrity and bo .estv, and in
later years connected with t . e wholesale
I rug .ion-o of Pemberton, I’ullinn Ac ('o.,
and now a
No. 19* No. 17 Centra! Kail rooil — Aii^nstn
I’ass’K'i. PaHs’g’r. liraneli.
No. 18’“ ; No'. 20 H j
Pass’g’r. Pass’g’r. |
1 3 to a in lSOpnrtLv Milieu Ar
6 15 a in 8 45 p ni Ar Augusta Lv
; No. 2(3+ .HillrogovilU 1 anil Eatantivii
' Acc. 1 Fra noli.
11 45 a m! 1 00 a m
9 30 am; 9 30 a m
No. 251'! " |
Acc. |
! * 2 55 pm Lv.. Macon Ar
; ) 1 4 90 p m Lv Gordon Ar
1 ; 5 45 pm Ar Millodgeville Ar
1 7 40 j) m Ar Eotonton Lv
i No. 351 No. 33| , “
Pass’g'J’* Uass’g’r. i I'pNoia County Railroinl.
9 30 a m! |
8 10 a m 1
6 30 a m 1 i
5 15 a m! !
No. 34+ |' No. 36+ T
Pass’g’r. | Puss’g’r.)
5 30 p mi 11 30 a ml Lv Barnesville Ar
' 6 35 p m 1 12 35 p m Ar Thonumton Lv
| , No. 2t ,
Fass’g r. Savaniiali, <i. »V ^i'. A. Itailroiul.
7 50 « m' 4 34 p m i
6 50 am 3 30 pm*.
1 1
1 ' 12 30 p m 1 Lv Griffin Ar
1 j 3 15 p m Ar Newmin Ar
!•. i 5 10 p m;Ar Carrollton Lv
1 No. 61* 1 No. 1* S. W. ami Tl. A- K. Kailway-
I’ass’g’r. Pass’g'r. .Main l.lm*.
i
9 -10 a m |
6 58 a m 1
5 30 a m I !
No. 2* No. 52* |
Pass’g’r. i Pass’g’r. 1
2 28 ll 111
3 SO a 111,
■1 50 ll la
I 50 ft 111
6 22 ft 111
ft 22 a in
S 00 ft III
9 so a m| Lv.
10 59 a m Ar..
1 02 p mi Ar..
2 .52 p m Ar..
11 58 p m Ar..
I 01 p m Lv.
.5 -II p m Ar ,
5 41 p m' Lv.
7 23 p m I Ar..
MACON
Fort Valley
Smithville
Cutlibert........
Eufaula
Eufaula
.Union Springs...
.t'niun Springs...
..MONTGOMERY.
..Ar 5 15 pm'
..Ar 1 01 p ill! i
Ar| 124 pm 101 a m 1
..Ar 11 56 a ml 11 Tl p m
Lv 10 55am 1033 pm
..Ar 1 10 50 a ni to 33 p m
. Lv 0 1H a m 9 04 p m
..Ar' 6 18 am 9 01pm:
. Lv, 7 40 ann 7 30 p m
_ PltOl HSNHlN vi, lAHDfl.
I XR. .J. D. DANFtJRTH.
o^gotMCSr,,, ,
I eurth avenue, south Cathotl* olmrcii ,S 1( i
"'.'it if
T *R. GEO. McELITANEY,
Resident Dentist
neom No. 2, 02'., Broad street un si i
Wit tick & Kinsel's. ’ 11 sta lr
Jais-i-
-VST
I Vtt. C. T. OHBCRN,
l " Dentist.
• (Successor to Dr. J. M ,
Office next door to Rankin House’ s,
trance ns Riddle's gallery U e ' Same tn-
«Hv
\Y r F. TIGNER.
* * ■ Dentist,
35”, TwetR" street (formerly Randolph struct.,
O. K. THOMAS, JR. G v
'PHOMAS & C HANDLER. ' LER '
* ., Atlornuys-at-Laiv
tunct ! 18 Broofl Siivm, , '■■nmiltiw' r; a
No. 25*
Pass’g’r.
No. 53* No. 3*
Pass g’r. | Pass’g’r. N. H
. It. It.-Albany
Line.
No. 4* | No. 51* No. 26*
Pass’g'r. j Pass’g’r. ( Pass’g’r.
1 D p i!)
•1 (5 p 111
7 10 p ml Lv
1 fi 17 pm Ar
8 17 p m{ Lv ...
1 10 11 p miAr
1 01 a m 10 11 p in .Lv
1 57 a m, 11 10 p nii Ar
MACON Ar!
Fort Valley Lv;
Fort Valley Ar
Smithville Lv !
Smithville Ar!
ALBANY Lv!
It. K.—■•erry Hriiiidi.
9 40 a m 1 1
8 34 a m !
8 14 a m; |
fi 26 a m : j
6 26 a m . 2 28 a m i 1 00 p in
B 40 a m 185 a ml 12 00 m
No. 211
| Pass’g'r. 1 S. W
No. 221 1
Pass’g’r.'
! 11 15 a m 1 Lv
Fort Valiev
A |
3 45 p m
12 00 m Ar
Perry
Lv|
3 00 p m 1
, No. 25f N. W. It. It. Klakelv
tlx leu-
No. .'264 I |
Pass’g’r. |
sion.
Pass’g’r. ■
' 1 45 p 111 Lv
..Smithville
Ar
1 #Qp '» 1
3 15 p in Lv
Alban >•
Ar
12 00 m 1
' 6 53 pm'Ar
..Blakely
Lv
8 00 a m •
1 No. 27t S. W
K. «. Fort (.aiiiPH
No. 28+ j | " "
| -’ass’g’r.
Itram-li.
Pass’g’r. |
3 05 p m | Lv
Cutlibert
Ar
11 28 a m i
: 4 28 p mi Ar
Fort Gaines
Lv
10 05 a m
j No. 29 r |
No. 30+
, Pass’g’r. | Fiilanla ami Clayton Itailroail.
Pnss'g'r.
1 45 pm Lv
Eufaula
Ar
8 58 a m 1 1
6 00 p m Ar
C'Jayton
Lv
7 45 a in
■
No. 19f |" No. 5* . S. W.
It. It. Columbus Main
No. | No. 181 '
Acc. Pass’g'r. \ *
I.ini*.
Pass’g'r. Acc. !
7 15 j> m 10 00 a m Lv
MACON
Ar
138pm 7 35 am'
9 45pm 11 09 am A
Fort Valley....
Ar
3 20 p m 5 12 a m
2 43 j) m 2 25 p in Ar
Columbus
Lv
12 00 m' 11 45 pm
Trains marked thus run daily. Trains marked thus t run daily except Sunday. Trains
mar’ ed ] run daily except Saturday.
Elegant Local Sleeping Cars oh night Trains as follows: Bet ween Savannah and Augusta trains
No-. 50 and 54: between Savannah and Macon, trains Nos. 53 and 54; between Savannah and Atlan
ta, ains Nos. 53 and 5'.
Puiln an Buffett Cars between Cincinnati and Jacksonville, and through Sitting Car between
Ch. tanooga and Jacksonville via Atlanta, Albany and Waycross. Through Palace Sleeping Car
Mc-
td Wi
ll uf\hut
ekcls
all p
• 11 i n;
take :
tern'"
annual cnstoi
; until the eiel of July
at ion extending
n jiecount of a n
past, tlu
Met! bi.rl*
I ha 1
Np
him
lord lab «
ml ski".
HH*ak o
Yt rk '
Moll lives, too. only in memory*.-
luantle rests •> 4 U'el\ on the able and
koe. '1 he boKle-t operator and he
Miecessfid, too in ;>’l the town i^ J):
1D* is wedde«l to li is profession. i r i
ties for study have Iv'en unlimito
< lear, with a wide forehead, ard lie
qfick. cool, learned and gentle, witli
ready to break out; no su
W
iiu
ha*
OppO. . illll-
his head
my ideal
. smile ever
vl\ere he ■
imb.
TlUi WOMAN'S IIOKpIT'
is the greatest menuiuent that (,n
livcteii with the name of J. Marioi
was a soutlierner, and so
Emmet* and Chambers. who are now j
the visiting physicians to this hnspiM. \
The ladies erecteil this liospiia 1 and now reign
over it. just as tlie orphan asylum is admirably i
managed in Columbus* Waiting in the reception
room of the woman’s hospital a few days ago, 1 j
began a < onversntion with the superintendent. '
who had just finished a tour of the long wards
wdh the Disputing commhtee. He remarked
t hat the chairman of the committee said this on
leaving: “Mr. Blank, what am 1 to do on our
next numbly meeting. Ido not see one thing
w.-ong?” Fact.
AMONG OTHKR HOS1M r.\» s.
The Presbyterian hospital is new, a : ry and
well arranged. St. V ucent’s is under the
auspices of the sisters, and that is argument .-of-
tieiert for the gentle nursing and best arrange
ments.
St Luke's is on Fifth avenue, roomy, and stir
rounded by trees. Every wood is tilled with
Bible inscriptions, appropriate and encouraging
The patients here have every liberty
Mirate with their well being. One motto i:i the
operat mg theatre I can not forget: “Inability and
quietness is our strength.” Tlie Episcopalian
ladies suppo.t and manage St. Luke’s. At the
exits of the elevated stations is an iron box about
three feet high and on it, “Put your papers in
here for the hospitals.” They are always full.
Many persons go to the New York hospital and
take a private pay room who are living in the
finest homes. Elegant equipages roll up every
hour with folks to see sick friends. If
one walks on Broadway and Fifth avenue
or goes to a ball ground where 20,632 surging
souls are, it seems that everybody here is alive,
buoyant and bent on going almost in a run. Go
now to tlie dozens of hospitals and all seems sick
ness, pain, passing away. Chambers street hos-
Vital is where most of the acCdents are carried
Jr„m down-town. This, too, is presided over by
Dr. Bull. If Jayinau should inspect this I opine
be would never again mount a scaffold, cross »
\y in Hi o’ autum.i. But Deajivu
1 Howard tvpivsented that tho venerable
vli-rgyiMn uniild have to stop work at
! once or break down at it. His natumlly
strong constitution was evidently giving
way to aide's infirmities, and nromonitions
j of apoplexy were manifest, i he deacons
voted unanimously that a vacation ought
t i Bogin at once and last until October.
'I'iie trustees, in whom the power really
rests, have now agreed to that proposition,
] ami last evening the matter wn * laid be
fore the congregation for ap
proval. Mr. Beecher has decided co go to
Europe on June 17, nceo.npnnied by his
.wife. He hopes that Gladstone will ap
peal to the voters of England in an elec-
| (ion for indorsement of his home ude for
1 Ireland policy, : n which ease he w»M take
I the stump for him. His advisers abjure
! 1***ii to do no speaking abroad, but to rest
entirely, but he says that political orato.y
in England would Vie recreation, and he
j has already- written to (.Rads' uu - with
' whom lie has for twi nty years been in oe-
! cr-ional corresnondeiiee tendering liis
! services should ihey be doshvd. Hethi'd s
I that such emplovment would rather help
I rather than hunter him in his health, ana
I he is thought to bo ambition.** t<> make his
mark once more as an orator before he
Berths
at Fuion Depot Ticket Office SO l
oint and Sleeping C:
,• o°fill trains.
H. Ger.’l Snpt . Savannah.. T. f). KLINE. Supt.
. Trattic Manager .Savannah. G A. WHITEHEAD,
W. L. CLARK, Agent. Columbus, Ga.
TRUSTEE'S SHE,
Property of the Columbus Mant
facturing Company,
fomi.lute niKl I'n I l.v I'.<ini|i]>ui\
tTiulory, louu I It,.,. W |||, Xuurly ^
Mile of Ihv 1'lnoi.l Wider Power on
• h ‘‘ ‘ liatlwlmoi'liee Rivt-r, Jiim Above
(be City of Coin mhu*.
C'fATE OF EURO I A, MUSCOGEE COTNTY
t ^ B y Vl *}we ot the power vested in us under tin*
terms and conditions of a certain deed of trim
executed to Uu undersigned, J. Rhodes Browne
arid A. Illges, trustees, by the Columbus Mann
facturing Company, of Muscogee countv, state of
Georgia, dated March 1, 188-1, whereby the said
corporation conveyed to us all of the property
real and personal, hereinafter described, in trust
to secure the payment of its certain issue of
bonds and the interest coupons thereof as in said
trust deed specified and enumerated (all of which
appears duly of record in Mortgage Deed Book
“A.” fobos 367 to 373. March 5, 1881, in the Clerk’*
office ot Superior Court, Muscogee county. Geor
gia. and in Record Deeds, volume O O. pages si
to 88 inclusive, March 22, 1884, office of the 'Pro
bate Court in the county of Lee, state of Ala-
bamu, and in conformity with the directions *aud
terms prescribed in the resolutions passed bv the
holders of said bonds on April 24, 1886, under the
authority conferred by said deed of trust.)
We will sell in the city of Columbus, Muscogee
county. Geoigia, on tli^ 3d day of August, 1886
between the legal hours of sale, in front of the
auction house of F. M. Knowles & Co., on the
northwest corner of Broad street and Tenth
i ormerly Crawford street), (being the usual place
for sheriffs sales in said city of Coluirbusi at
public outcry, to the highest bidder, for cash, the
following described property of the Columbus
M* nufacturing Company, to-wit.: All those lots
and parcels of land situated, lying and being as
follows: Fractional section number twenty-six
• 26i and the north half of. actional section num
ber thirty-five (35), both in fractional township
number eighteen 118), range number thirty (30),
in formerly Russell, row Lee county, state of
Alabama. Also the following lots of lands lying
and being in the eighth (8th) district of Muscogee
county, state of Georgia, known as lots numbers
ei -hty-six i86i and eigbt.v-seven i,87) and the we.it
half of lot number seven..,-four (74) and fractions
numbered ninety-one 9D and ninety-two (92),
and Island number three (3.) in Chattahoochee
river and a small enclosure situated east of the
residence formerly occupied by J. R. Clapp, used
as a resident* and grazing lot, containing seven
<7\acres more or less. AH of said lands last de
scribed lying and being in the county of Musco
gee and state of Georgia, and. together with said
lends in Lee county. Alabama, containing eight
hundred and thirty «830> acres more or less.
Also, all of the said Columbus Manufacturing
Company’s buildings on said land in Muscogee
l oimry. Georgia, operated as a Cotton Factory,
and with all of the improvements in any manner
appendant and appurtenant thereto, inclusive, of
the cards, spindles, looms, machinery and llx-
tures of every kind whatsoever contained in said
buildings; also, all and singular the other im
provements on all of the lands aforementioned
and described; alsd, the entire water power owned
and controlled by said Columbus Manufacturing
Company on and in said Chattahoochee river,
together with all and singular the rights and
franchises by tlie said Columbus .Manufacturing
Company held and possessed therein under the
la ws of Georgia.
The plant of said cotton factory consists at
present of 1344 spindles, 149 looms and other suit
able machinery, all in good condition and pro
ducing good work. Present capacity 7500 yards a
day of heavy sheetings and shirtings, three yards
toil he pound.
Hie operatives’ houses and improvements gen
era'';- in excellent condition, labor abundant,
lands elevated and locution of property unsur
passed for health, convenience and economical
■ fro i
the bur
r.f
<u pa
T lie Uirsi-('.!;iss ltiivri i Ionic to nil Eastern Git ics
SI h ni or to Xrw York than via LonisvilU
)8 Mil
TtitfWfdaild.
L.'oi'irift (
Tin uniting: of natc luiv huun comtuMiuud
in llodstnii county, and the crop in reported
to be short.
Some ol our melon growers are reporting
melons as big as one’s bead. Sever has
such a crop left Clay county us will lieshi)
pod this year.
I The spring oats in Wilkes county were
saved by tlie late rains, but the creek bot
toms were overflowed and much of the
! corn will have to be replanted.
I A gentleman in Athens has two acres in
! grass to harvest which costs him |3 70 and
I only two days’ labor, and from it he gets
j prime good hay that would cost him f200
if he had to buy it.
I Washington Gazette: Thirteen cars of
I corn and oats were received here week b -
fore last. This will use up a great deal or
milieu- | cheap cotton. When it comes to be paid
for many farmers will scratch their heads
and wonder where the mouey i“ gone.
Sumter county farmers are behind with
their cotton, ana ilia few instances, with
their corn, on account of the late rains. As
a rule, though, crons are looking well, and
with fair seasons, tnis will be a good crop
year. The oat crop was a failure, very few
getting a good stand. The cold weather
destroyed the stands, and remained so long
it wr.s too late to replant. Corn is looking
finely, and will soon be laid by. Cotton is
looking up and good stands are shown
where the grass lias been got out.
lie-ice-til-la ve,
A bottle of Delectalave may save you a
month's suffering, If your gums are sore,
heal them with delectalave. Use Delecta
lave on your toothbrush, and rinse out
your mouth and between your teeth with
it, to remove the food particles and prevent
fermentation, which causes a fetid breath.
For sale by all druggists,
pf HoujSI?
W ITHOUT TARRED BUILDING PAPER nua*
tho weatberboftriling an ! fluorn. Warm in via
tor, fjo\ in Ruinmor. ABSOLUTE PREVENTIVE
atfaintit vermin of every kind. Cost* nearly nothing*--
onl v about ninety rents a room. Ask Jealsrs fur it •?
writ. _ CHARL ES H. CONNER. Manufacturer, •
* - LOUISVILLE. KIT
Positive Security Against Fire anil Burglars.
Boxes for Rent at $3.00 Per Annum.
my 14 dim
R. M.MULFORD. Cashier.
_ Coro# la
Jl TO 6 DAY8/1
Retrootwd not til
MNlMonro
only bj Um
i Ofciabt! 95.'
. Cincinnati,I
Ohio.
Q has taken the lead la
the sales of *hat class ot
remedies, and has given
•Imost universal
too,
MURPHY BROS«
_ . Paris, Tt*
U has won the favor ol
the public and now ranks
anions the leading Medi-
| cine* of the oiluom.
A. L. SMITH.
Bradford, pfc
11 03 a i
3 30 p i
9 17 a :n
9 59 a m
10 1 0 a ni
12 59 a i
2 25 p i
unit Air Line to New York ;
8 00 a ni 9 20 p ni
...* 1 9 35 a in 11 39 p in'
! 2 10 p in, 3 30 a m
3 40 p m 6 30 a in
I'nllinnti Palace CarM on Train 53. Rantgamcry to H'a*iliiii|>ioii M'itlioiiH'hangf
.South Bound Trains.
No. 50
52
Leave Atlanta
Columbus
Opelika
Loachapoka.
•• NotasulRR.....
Click aw
Cowles
Arrive Montgomery.
1 -ave Montgomcrv.
.' rrive Selma
1 .cave Selma
Arrive Marion
Met
J 1 15 pm' 11 30 p m
J 2 20 pin
5 05 p m
,! 5 17pm
..I 5 30 pm
5 41pm
5 57 pm
11 p
1 30 a in
4 15 a m
5 00 a m
5 13 » m
7 15 p i
8 15 p i
10 4
5 52 a m
7 00 a m
8 50 a ill
12 10 p m
2 40 p in
5 03 p ill
6 28 p m
7 30 p m
1 30 p ir
1 30 a m
Vicksburg - J
“ Shreveport > '
’ No. 50 Pullman Palace Buffet far attached Atlauta to New Orleans without change. Trains
50 and 51 connect at Chehaw withTuskegee Railroad.
CECIL GABBBiTT, C'HAS. H. CROMWELL
dtf General Manager General Passenger Agent.
! taxes paid by all the ot lier Columbus mills, yet
j within three miles of the city of Columbus uud
| ttm-e-quartevs of a mile of Columbus and Rome
railroad The watei power is the finest in the
south, controlling and cmb::.::ing; tl.e whole bed
i of the Chattahoochee river fo r the distance o 1
about one mile along the lands of said company,
sa*d lands extending along its banks upon the
I Georgia and .Alabama sides of the river. Only a
[ small portion of the water power is required and
; utilized in running the present, mill, find the uat-
! i;ia! falls in the river render but a si:.ip'e inex
pensive dam of logs find plank necessarv. This
magnif'cent water power is easily controlled, am?
has a fail of ifortv-iwo and a half/ feet within
• ! < t (I hree-qiiavtt rs• of* a mile. With a eompura-
I tively small expenditure upon u new ilam 125 000
j (one- hundr<*d uu.d tweuty-iive thousand > spindles,
| with looms in proportion, can be driven by thi*
waterpower Capital for the erection c»f addi-
I tional mills and utilization of ihe jrnuiense
power no.v wasted is all that is needed to make
this property the site of a prosperous and popu
lous manufacturing village. The personal inspec
tion of capitalists is invited. Full ai.d snusfac-
t( ry details will be furnished upon application.
J. RHODES BROWNE,
A. ILLGES,
ap27-d3ni Trustees.
OK,iDiisr^vnsroE
Amending Tax Ordinance.
BE IT ORDAINED, That the tax ordinance of
the city for the year 1886 be amended by adding to
section 3 tin* words:
Produce, provision or merchandise brokers who
sell to others than registered merchants, or who
have goods shipped or confined to themseJvt s be
fore the same shall have been actually sold to
merchants, shall be classed as merchants, am!
and pay in addition to the special tax now re
quired of such brokers lax of t of 1 per cent
on all goods sold by them which were so shipped
or consigned, report of such sales to be.made
uuarterly, under oath, to the clerk of council.
Itinerant traders are hereby defined to be su< h
as have no place of business fitted up for the sa"*
of merchandise, but who. having or not having an
office, have their goods stored in ware'nou- (
depots, cellars or other places used only 5 r
storage of goods, and who canvass for the «ale
such goods among merchants -t other persiao* - -
And shall pay a special tax of *100. and also i "j
one percent upon all sales made by them 'report
to be made Quarterly tinvler oath to the clerk ol
council. , ...
Produce brokers who may order goods on u« ir
own account for speculation shall be deemed
itinerant traders and pay tax as such. Produce,
provision or merchandise brokers and itinerant
traders shall each pay the special tax required <<J
them before offering to transact any business, ami
in default of such advance payment shall be lia
ble to a fine of $6 for each day’s default.
Be it further ordained, That peddlers oi.any
and all kinds of merchandise, books, inedieuio.
the streets, who have no place of basine- '
They Stand at the Head !
THE BEST SHOES FOR LADIES’ WEAR
J. C. BENNETT
The best Ladies’ OP-
ERA SLIPPERS
brought to Columbus are
made by them. They
can only be had at my
store. I can fit any foot
-ARE MADE BY
& BARNARD.
NO LADY SHOULD
BUY SHOES UN
TILL SBE EXAM
INES MY STOCK.
I am Sole Agent for these Goods in Columbus.
WM.
aplS«0(13iu
IMI ET ]E IR,.
Ac., on the streets, who nave no piace <>j uhm ...
in tlie city, shall pay 9300, and no license shall m
issued for less than $300. .
Be it further ordained. That any portions of
the tax ordinance heretofore adopted, in comma
with the above, are hereby repealed.
Adopted in council. June 2d, 1886.
CLIFF B. GRIMES. Mayor.
M. M. MOORE. Clerk Council. 3t __
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