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DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE IK, 1886. WEST POINT ACROBATS. Tlic I'ailt'tH Trvat Tkolr Visitors to « 1'lrms Show— , |li>HCrl|itlon of Whst the Ylmt I’olnt (svslry Dili st Commnirciiien*, An interesting feature at the WeBt Point military academy on Thursday last was the mounted exercises of the cadets in the riding hall. By the time Secretary of War Endicott and party arrived Capt. Augur | uu i a line of horsemen before him. The men wore their gray fatigue suits and sat t heir horses welt At a word they started off one after another and swept about the area at a gallop. Then sabres were drawn and the drill commenced. First the blade was broughtldown upon an imaginary foe ut the right, then it was twirled in air, next thrust forward, again backward, and last a sweeping slash was made to the left. < mce t he horses were in line, the men stood at their heads. “Mount.” In a twinkling overv cadet was in air. In another, without touching a stirrup, he was in the saddle. Another command. The men were on tliclr feet again, but only to vault clean over saddle and all and stand ready at the other side. Then up again in the saddle. They twisted around, now facing forward, now backward and again sideways. And u idle they so drilled two uprights were fixed at a distance of about titty feet from each other with a pad as big as a can lived upon each with a handle attached to it. At a word the cavalrymen dashed off. Now one came along at full gallop, leaned over as he reached the upright till his band was below the level of tne stirrups, and in full career picked up one pad after another and tossed it behind him. It was a feat requiring coolness and address, but nearly alt executed it satisfactorily. Next the pad was placed upon an up right the height of a man, and at the same distance ns before another was placed on a lower stand. Between them was placed horizontally a beam resting on two up rights—a good, stiff' jump for a horse in .such a limited space, and one requiring a rider to have his brain clear. The word was given. A horseman came galloping on. As he reached the taller stand lie drew a revolver. It flashed, and the pad, struck by the bullet, tumbled off, while the horse dashing on was a moment after lifted over the bar in a flying jump. Round still the horseman went, his com rades following one by one. And now os he approached the stand on which the pad is replaced he has liis sabre out. He slasnes at it, hits it fairly, and almost before it reaches the ground he is over the bar; his sabre cuts an arc through the air as he leans over bis horse’s shoulder and tosses up with a great slash a bunch of tanbark, and then just recovering in his saddle he brings down the blade with a sweep upon the pad of the second upright and tosses it off. Jn the next exercise the upright and pads are still there, but in place of the jump is a high pole with a traverse bar, from which hangs just within reach of a horseman’s sabre an iron ring only a few inches in diameter. And through all this, too, the horses go around at the top of their speed, the feat repeated again and again, a few failing, but nearly all suc cessful. Next saddles are removed and the men ride bareback at will. There is no circus performance like this spectacle. The place is fuU of bounding steeds; some with riders leaning over their shoulders till their hands sweep the ground; some lying at full length upon their backs; some facing to the rear, but guiding them with spur and rein; some jumping on and off, like circus riders, while the animal is going at the top of his speed, and some vaulting clean over them and keeping up the pace. It is a thrilling spectacle, which a burst of applause rewards, and then the men repeat their exciting drill, training by couples on half the number of horses. It would be called a gallant equestrian show anywhere. An old officer’s comment in terpreted the general opinion: “I never saw better riders.” THEY WOULD BE KINGS. Pretenders to the Thrones of Hweilen ami lien- mark. Pall MaJl Gazette. Sweden and Denmark are both at pres ent besieged by pretenders to the throne. ! One in the Swedish province of East Goth- I land claims to be the unfortunate Prince Gustaf, elder brother of the reigning king, ! who, in the beginning of this century, I while at a Held manceuvre jn Skone, sud- 1 denly fell from his horse and died. It is to \ this day believed by a large portion of the i peasants that Prince Gustaf did not die, ! out was carried off to Norway because of I bis intention to marry a girl of humble I birth. Having succeeded in escaping, he I iet his beard grow and went to Italy, where, I under the name of Garibaldi, he effected ! liie liberation of that country. He is, how- I ever, not dead, but will come in and lie the king of the Swedes. So much for the 1 Swedish pretender. The Danish one has just turned up. There | has arrived iu Copenhagen from Stettin I two men, father and son, the former GO, I the latter 21 years old, with a trunk loaded ; "lth papers and documents to prove that 1 hey arc the direct descendants of the' house of Oldenburg, and to show that if at the death of Frederick VII they had pos- 1 sussed these documents they could have \ proved their exclusive right to the throne, j They both bear the original name of the! house of Gluckburg, Beck, and went the; day after their arrival to the master of ceremonies to seek an audience with the king. They were directed to seek it through tne German ambassador, being German I subjects. The embassy, after some parley, ! dal not act, and the pretenders tried them selves to obtain an audience to suggest that 1 their claims—which are attested by the highest German authorities—may be sub jected to a thorough scrutiny. To begin | with, they can cUini an inheritance of l 2.500,000 marks with which to carry on the case. They then applied to the Stettin I authorities for a recommendation to the . German council of the legation on the 27th Neither of the two men looks as an ad- j Venturer. The older is tall and slender, i w ith an aristocratic bearing and youthful i and winning manner.-). His features are ! in an amazing degree like those of the late Russian czar, so much so chat any one ,vlio has seen the czar’s picture is struck with I tiie resemblance. The older of the two I gentlemen has passed the greater part of Jiis time in researches among the archives and collections in Copenhagen. Whole nights be studied his family history, hut he always was stopped at a vanished child. Alter fifteen years of labor he has to his lull satisfaction proved that he is grand son’s grandson of this vanished child. Be sides, he has in his possession armorial and other precious things to strengthen ms claims, i’he young Beck bears a strong resemblance to Prince Waldemar. and his acquaintance with the affairs of the house . C't Oldenburg is said to most astonishing, j Nat a Good Custom for Anu'rii'nti howl's. Chicago News. Clara—-Isn't that an idea. The paper ' says that Japanese girls who want hus bands set flower pots out on the front portico. Wouldn't it be nice if the custom were adopted in this country? Mollis—Why, nonsense! It would drive the American lovers away. “Drive them away?” "Yes, indeed. You just ought to see how the men rave around when their wives ask l them to get up at night and bring in the | flower pots because there’s frost coming.” Scene In n Burlier Shop. Orlando (Fla.) Record. On Saturday evening last, in Craine's barber shop, in this city, one of the most exciting episodes occurred that for the Jjjjpe being it waa feared would prove fatal. 1 he shop was crowded with customers waiting to be shaved, and discussing the hanging, and some of the speakers were very eloquent In their descriptions of the awful solemnity of the scene, until there was the deepest feeling of sadness per vading the room. Mr. Carroll, an old gentleman, was seated in the chair, and was about to be lathered, when ull at once there was a pause in the rehearsal of the effect of the strangulation by means of hempen cord encircling the neck of n man with u slipping noose, and Mr. Carroll, wrought up toil fever pitch, pitched forward from the chair to the floor, Hat on his face, appearing as if iu terrible agony. The men rushed out in a frightened mob, thinking some acci dent had happened—either t he razor had slipped and ins throat had been cut, or he bad been shot by some one from the out side. He lay unconscious for a moment or two, when lie was aroused and brought to, but in n weak and emaciated condition. Officers arrived amid the confusion, and thinking there was a genuine case of foul play looked uround for the culpfit. Ex planations followed, and Mr. Carroll wrs taken home, where he soon recovered. (li'oraU Farms. The peach crop around Sandersville will, it is said, be unusually good. Some oat fields around McDonough are beginning to put on the yellow tinge and are about ready for the scythe. The wool clip of the country tributary to Albany is coming rapidly into market and prices paid are good. Elberton is luxuriating in a bountiful supply of vegetables of all kinds. A few ripe peaches and apples are on the market. The outlook for an excellent corn crop iu Mitchell county is remarkably good. Cotton is also looking well, but the stand is bad Grass is abundant and thriving. The recent continued heavy rains in El bert county have thrown the farmers very much behind with their crops. Grass is in terfering very seriously with the young cot ton, and farm laborers are in demand. Most of the bottom corn has been planted three times, and no stand yet on a large portion of the land. So the present outlook for crops there is rather gloomy. Sleeping Car*. A physician, referring to the custom of traveling on sleeping cars with the berths made up with their heads towards the en gine, said: “It is certainly bad for the brain of the sleeper as it is not natural, and it is no wonder that so many travelers, especially those who have been on the road exclusively, experience bad effects from it. Take infants in baby carriages and no sane woman will think of trund ling the vehicle along so the child goes head first. They always—except the young and inexperienced mother—push them along feet first. Physicians invariably ad vise such locomotion. It is the same thing on the cars, and no one should hesitate about having his berth made up so as to move along feet first. It is much bettor for the brain.”—St. Paul Globe. Teiii'liiiig the ltcnux. A certain young ludy living in Washing ton earns a line salary by teaching Ameri can small talk to those young attaches who are great beaux in society. Her plan is simple enough. Her pupil calls, is re ceived, and converses with his hostess teacher for two hours. The talk is con fined to drawing-room topics. This wick ed young teacher taught six young fellows precisely the same round of pretty and witty phrases, and at a certain grand ball they were hovering around Miss Daisy Ricketts, one of the youngest and most popular of the Washington girls, and each and every one was saying the same things to her.—Washington Correspondence New Orleans Picayune. Where Hie “Best” is Spoken. Montreal Gazette. The best French is always spoken in Paris, where there is an inimitable accen t which makes law. The best English is certainly spoken in Dublin. The best German is spoken in Vienna, although I always liked the Dresden ar ticulation. In Florence they speak the best Italian, but the Romans pronounce it better. Lingua Toscana in bocca Romaua. I never heard more musical English than from the lips of educated New York la dies, and there is a peculiar charm in the old French spoken by the pretty women of Quebec. IT SEARED. WESTERN RAILROAD OE ALABAMA. ! TRUSTEE'S SALE, BUT THE HEART THROBS OF TRUE MANHOOD. Sparta, Ga., Sept. 22, 188,*.--To tlu* Coimtitu ' tion, Atlanta—Were I to practice deception in n case like this. I would think that my heart had becomee seared beyond recognition. To he guilty of hearing false testimony, thereby ! imperiling the lives of my fellow-men, would place me beneath the dignity of a gentleman. The fhets which I disclose are endorsed and vouched fbr by the community in which ! live, and 1 trust they may exert the intluence in tended. For twenty long years I have suffered untold tortures fYoin a terrible pain and weakness in the 1 small of my back, which resisted all modes and manner of treatment. For a longtime the horrifying pangs of an eat ing cancer of my lower lip has added to my mis ery and suffering. This encroaching, burning and puinftil sore on my lip was pronounced Epi thelial Cancer by the prominent physicians in his section, which stubbornly resisted the ln»st medical talent. About eighteen months ago a cutting, piercing pain located in my breast, which could not be alluyed by the ordinary modes of treatment. These sufferings of misery and prostration be came so great that, on the 18th of last July, a leading physician said that I could not live long er than four days, and I had about given up in despair. The burning and excruciating ravages 1 of the cancer, the pain Ail condition of my back and breast, and the rapid prostration of my whole system combined to make me a mere wreck of former manhood. While thus seemingly suspended on u thread between life and death, I commenced the use of B. B. B., the grandest blood medicine to me and \ my household, ever used. The effect was wonderfiil—it was magical. The excruciating pains which had tormented me by day and by night for twenty years were soon j held in abeyance, and peace and comfort were • restored to a suffering man, the cancer com- ! menced healing, strength was imparted to my I feeble frame, and when eight bottles had bt en used I was one of the happiest of men, and felt . about as well as I ever did. All pain had vanished, the cancer on my lip healed, and I was pronounced cured. To those who are afflicted, and need a blood remedy, 1 ; urge the use of B. B. B. as awonderfiilly effective, : speedy and cheap blood purifier. Alkkn Grant. Sparta, Ga., September 22. 1X85.~I saw Mr. j Allen Grant, when he was suffering with epitlu- j lial cancer ol the under lip, and after using the i B. B. B. medicine, as stated above, I find him j now almost if not perfectly cured. Signed, J. T. Anurkws, M. D. | Sparta, Ga., September 22, 1885.-We take , pleasure in certifying to the truth of the above • statement, having supplied the patic-nt with ' the Blood Balm. Signed, Roziek <fc Vahdeman. Druggists. Sparta, Ga., September 22, 1885.—I often saw . Mr. Alien Grant when suffering from epithelu- i ina, and from the extent of the cancer thought . he would soon die. He now appears perfectly well, and I consider it a most wonderful cure. Signed, R. H. Lewis, Ordinary. A KOOK OF WONlintS, FKKK. All who desire full information about the cause and cure of Blood Poisons, Scrofula and Scrofu lous Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Kid ney Complaints, Catarrh, etc., can secure by j mail, free, a copy of our 32 page Illustrated Book ! of Wonders, filled with the most wonderful and startling proof ever before known. Address, BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta, Ga. d2taw se*w top col n r m The First-Class Direct Houle to nil Eastern (lilies—308 Miles Shorter to New York Ilian via Louisville. Close connection made with Piedmont Air Lim*. Atlantic Coast Line, and Cincinnati Southern. Only 37 hours and 20 minutes fYotn Montgomery to Now York, and only 38 hours and 10 minutes fYotii New York to Montgomery. .Tune 13. 1888. Leave Akron ** Greensboro... “ Marion “ Selma Arrive Montgomery., Leave Montgomery . Arrive Cowles “ Cheh.'iw “ Notusulga.... “ 1/onchapoka.. ** Auburn Opelika “ West Point.... “ LuG range “ Newimn Atlanta No. 53 H 30 A 111 • 9 32 a in 11 03 a m 2 00 p 111 5 15 p m 8 15 j) in TO 21 p m 10 50 p m 11 17 j* m 11 34 p m 11 58 p m 12 15 a in J 50a in, 2 10 a in I 08 u m 10 15 p in 11 27 p m 1 oo a in 5 00 a m 8 oo a in 8 20 ii m 9 18 a m 9 39 a in 9 53 a m 10 Q-l a m 10 17 II 111 10 30 a 111 11 17 a m 11 50 a in 12 57 p m 2 30 p ill .lloiugoiiicry nmlColniulms Ii Freight ami AccoiiiiihmIjiI ion. lA-ave Montgomery Arrive Opelika ' Anive Columbus Via the Piedmont Leave Atlanta Arrive Chariot to “ Richmond .. .. Washington . Baltimore.... Philadelphia.... New York I*ii S l nut ii 1*111IV 8 30 p 8 (if) p 10 Of) p Line to New York and Fa- i uo p II 1 05 a i . 5 37 p i H JO pi 11 25 p i 3 00 a i 8 20 a I e Cai’N on Train .VI. Montgomery lo Wtisliiuston Without Change South Bound Trains. No. 50 No. 62 Leave Atlanta Opelika “ Auburn “ iAiachanoka . •* Notasulgu “ Chehaw “ Cowles Arrive Montgomery. Leave Montgomery., Arrive Selma Leave Selma Arrive Marion “ Greensboro... “ Akron " Meridan “ Vicksburg.... “ Shreveport... 11 30 p in •1 30 a in . I 15 a in • 5 00 a m . 5 13 a iu . 5 32 a m . 5 52 a in .. 7 04) a in .. 8 50 a in . 12 10 p m 1 10 p m . 3 11 p m ., I M p in!.. 8 00 P ill 11 30 p ill Colnmini* and Montgomery 1 11 rough Fi 1 15 pm 5 IS pin 5 28 p 111 5 42 p ill | 5 53 pm 6 10 p 111 6 28 p ill 1 7 30 pm H 00 p 111 10 15 p 111 11 00 p m 12 59 p m 2 19 a m 3 15 a m 0 25 a m 1 30 p m 11 55 p ill eight and Aceoimnodation. i No. 12 Leave Columbus i 10 f: Leave Opelika 1 1 C Arrive Montgomery. 5 1 No. 50 Pullman Palace Buffet Car attached Atlanta to Not .50 and 51 connect at Chehaw withTuskegee Railroad. CECIL GABBETT, dtf General Manager. Orleans without change. Trains People’s Line of Steamers. FAST PASSENGER SCHEDULE OFTHESTEAMER "wim:. ID. ELLIS. The Steamer ELLIS wears the horns as the fastest steamer Chattahoochee, Flint and A]). ilaehicola ltivers. ACCOMMODATIONS FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY PARTICULAR The Steamer ELLIS is now running the fastest Passenger schedule on the Chattahoochee and Apalachicola rivers, making two trips a week, leaving Columbus tm Tuesdays for Apalachicola, and on Saturdays for Chattahoochee, furnishing rapid transit lbr passengers between Savannah, Jacksonville, Pensacola and all points on the Chattahoochee and Apalachicola rivers. On und after May 29th, 1886, the following schedule will be run. river, fog, etc., permitting: STEAMER WM. D. ELLIS—Schedule to Apalachicola. Property of the Columbus Minu facturing Company, « Complete and Fully F<|itl|»|M‘<l CottOA Factory. Together nitli Nearly * Mile ol‘ the Fluent Water Power on tIie Chattahoochee Itlver. Jnnt Above file Pity of Foliimbim. oTATE OF GK()RGI A. Mt\S( ()GEE (OTNTY.— By virtue nf the power vested in us under tbo terms and conditions of a certain deed of trust executed to tlie undersigned, J. Rhodes Browne and A. lilges, trustees, by the Columbus Maun- fitclunmr Company, of Muscogee county, state of Georgia, dated March 1, 1881. whereby the said corporation com* yed to us ail of the property, real and personal, hereinafter described, in trust, to secure the payment of its certain issue of bonds and the intere-t coupons thereof as in said triol deed specified and enumerated all of which 1 appears duly of record in Mortgage Deed Book •A.' folios to 373. March 5, 1884, in the Clerk’* oftkv »>f Superior Court, Muscogee county, Geor gia. and m Record Deeds, volume O 4). pages 81 to 88 inclusive, March 22, 1884, office of the Pro hate Court in the county of i/*c, a; ate of Ala bama, and iu conformity with the directions and terms prest ribed in the resolutions passed by the holders < ; f said bond.-, on April 21. 1886, under the : authority conferred bv «-n i«f deed of trust.' We w ili sell in the city of (olumbus, Muscogee county, Georgia, on the 3d day of August, 1886, | between the legal hours <»f sale, in front of the i auction house of F. M. Knowles <fc Co., on the northwest corner of Broad street and Tenth ; formerly Crawford street , ibeing the usual place for sheriff's sales in said city of Columbus) at , public outcry, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described property of the Columbus Manufacturing Company, to-wit.: All those lota and parcels of land situated, lying and being at follows: Fractional section number twenty-six > 126' and the north half of fractional section num ber thirty-live (35), both in fractional township j number eighteen (18i, range number thirty (30), in formerly Russell, now I^oe county, state or Alabama. Also the following lots of lands lying and being in the eighth <8th i district of Muscogee county, state of Georgia, known as lots number* eighty-six 1861 and cightv-seven <87 and the west half of lot nil ill her seventy-four (74) and fractions numbered ninety-one (91) and ninety-two (92), and Island number three (3i in Chattahoochee river and a small enclosure situated east of the residence formerly occupied by J. R. Clapp, used as a residence and grazing lot, containing seven i7) acroH more or less. All of said lands last de scribed lying and being in the county of Musco gee and state of Georgia, and, together with said lands in Ix*e county, Alabama, containing eight hundred and thirty i83CM acres more or less. Also, all of the said Columbus Manufacturing Company’s buildings on said land in Muscogee eonniy, Georgia, operated hh a Cotton Factory, and with all of the improvements in any mannei appendant and appurtenant thereto, inclusive, of i the cards, spindles, looms, machinery and fix- I lures of every kind whatsoever contained in said < buildings; aiso, all and singular the other irn- I prow incuts on all of the lands aforementioned I and described; also, the entire water power owned , and controlled hv said Columbus Manufacturing i Company on and in said Chattahoochee river. I togeihei with all and singular the rights and I franchises by the said Columbus Manufacturing i Company held and possessed therein under the , law- . if (leorgia. j I'he plant of said cotton factory consists at j present of 4311 spindles 149 looms and other suit* ' able machinery, all in good condition and pro- I ducing good work. Present capacity 7500 yards a i day of heavy sheetings and shirtings, three yard* plying the i tojtlie pound. The operatives’ houses and improvements gei> ; erally in excellent condition, labor abundant, 0 PROFESSIONAL CARDS. n R. GEO. McELHANEY, Resident Dentist. Room No. 2, 62'% Broad street, up stairs, over Witticli & Kinsel’s. jal6-ly O R. C. T. OSBURN, Dentist, (Successor to Dr. J. M. Mason.) Office next door to Rankin House. Same en trance as Riddle’s gallery. oc4-ly \\r i\ TIGNER, }} . Dentist, 35 1 ■> Twelfth street (formerly Randolph street.) c7-ly G. E. THOMAS, JR. G. E. CHANDLER. IPHOMA8 A CHANDLER, 1 Attorneys-at-Luw. Office 118 Broad .Street, Columbus. Ga.tf Columbus, Ga., May 9th, 188fi. N and after this date trains will mu as fol lows : Mail Train No 1—Going West Daily. Leave Union Depot, Columbus 2 30 p m Leave Broad Street Depot, Columbus 2 46 p m Arrive at Union Springs 5 37 p m Leave Union Springs 6 46 p m Arrive at Troy 8 30 p m Arrive at Montgomery 7 23 p m Arrive at Eufaula 10 50 p ni Mail Train No. 2 Daily. Leave Troy 4 30 a in 6 13 a m 6 33 a in 10 50 a m 9 41 a ru zdowhst. Leave Columbus, Tuesday 8:04) a m Leave Eufaula * 3:00 p in Leave Ft. Gaines *’ 5:30 p in Leave Howard’s “ 6:30 p in Leave Columbia “ 8:00 p m Leave Gordon “ 9:00 p m Leave Neal’s “ 10:30 p m Leave Chattahoochee Wednesday 3:00 u ni Arrive Apalachicola “ 1:04) pm I XT 3?- Leave Apalachicola Wednesday j Ijoave Chattahoochee Thursday. ! Leave Neal's Liuid’g I Leave Gordon i Ix?ave Columbia I ijeave Howard’s “ I Leave Ft. Gaines 1 Ix»ave Eufaula “ I Ix-ave Florence Friday | Arrive Columbus “ 3:00 p m 7:00 a m .12:04) in .... 2:30 p ill 4:00 p ill ... 5:40 p 111 . 8:04) ii m 12:15 night ... 3:30 a in ...11:00 a m STEAMER WM. D. ELLIS—Schedule to Chattahoochee. DOWHST. Leave Columbus Saturday .. 7 40 a in Leave Eufaula •’ 2:30 p in Leave Ft. Gaines “ 5:00 p in Leave Howard’s “ 6:00 pm Leave Columbia “ 7:40 p in Leave Gordon ** 8:40 p in Leave Neal’s ” . .« 10:15 pin Arrive Chattahoochee Sunday 2:00 a m XT IP. Leave Chattahoochee Sunday.. lA'ttve Neal’s Ijeave Gordon Leave Columbia “ 1/cave Howard’s “ Ixjiivo Fort Gaines “ i/t-uve Eufaula Ix'ttve Florence “ Arrive (’olumbus Monday. ... . 3:00 i . 8:00 ; 10:30 ; passed for health, convenience production free from the burden of municipal taxes paid by all the other (’olumbus mills, yet within three miles of the city of Columbus and three-quarters of a mile of Columbus and Rom* railroad The water power is the finest in the south, controlling and embracing the whole bed of the Chattahoochee river for the distance ol about one mile along the lands of said company, said lauds extending along its banks upon the Georgia and Alabama sides of the river. Only a small portion of the water power is required and utilized in running the present mill, and the nat ural falls in the river render but a simple inex- pensivc dam of logs and plank necessary. This magnificent water power is easily controlled, and has a full of 42*. t (forty-two and a half) feet within ;, 4 (three-quarters) of a mile. With a compara tively small expenditure upon a new dam 125,006 ■ one hundred and twenty-five thousand < spindle*, with looms in proportion, can be driven by thi* waterpower. Capital for the erection of addi tional mills and utilization of the Rumens* power nos- wasted is all that is needed to mak* this property the site of a prosperous and popu lous manufacturing village. The personal inspeo tion of capitalists is invited. Full and sutisfoo lory details will be ftirnished upon application. J. RHODES BROWNE, A. ILLGES, ap27-d3m Trustees. Arrive at Union Springs Leave Union Springs Arrive at Eufaula Arrive at Columbus Night Freight and Accommodation- Daily Ex cept Sunday. Leave Columbus Union Depot 5 50 p iu Leave Columbus Broad Street Depot.. fi 00 j> in Arrive at Union Springs 9 is l* m Arrive at Eufaula 10 33 p m Arrive at Montgomery .. .. 12 20 am Night Freight and Accommodation- Daily Ex cept Sunday. Leave Montgomery. The Steamer Rllis will take Freight for Warehouse Landing Passengers to and from all Landings. only, but will take SCHEDULE OF STEAMER MILTON H. SMITH. 3 30 J» ill 6 10 1» 111 7 25 )> III DOWTT. Leave Columbus Saturday Leave Eufaula " Leave Chattahoochee Sunday Arrive Bainbridge Leave Bainbridge Leave Chattahoochee “ Arrive Apalachicola Monday Tim?- Leave Apalachicola Monday.. Leave Chattahooche Tuesday . Arrive Bainbridge “ Leave Bainbridge “ Leave Chattahoochee Leave Eufaula Wednesday.. .. Arrive ('olumbus Thursday. .. FAST TEN N ESS EE. / CELEBRATED in the cure of Dyspepsia, V j Chronic Diurrhcea and Kidney Diseases. Beautifully situated on the banks of a crystal mountain stream, 50 miles north of Chattanooga. Splendid fishing. Climate unsurpassed. Music first-claes. No mosquitoes, fogs or malaria. Board reasonable. Write for circular. T. 13. GORMAN, Proprietor, Formerly of Warm Springs Hotel, N. C. my261m liKCKIVKR'S SALK. .Arrive at Union Springs Leave Union Springs Arrive at Columbus . ,.n i« p in Way Freight and Accommodation No. 5 Daily. Leave Columbus Union Depot 4 55 a ni Leave Columbus Broad Street Dt pot 5 05 p m Arrive at Union Springs .. . 6 57 a in : Arrive at Eufaula 10 50 am ] Way Freight and Accommodation No. 6 -Daily. Leave Montgomery 7 40 h ni • Leave Union Springs .. loouam Arrive at Broad Street Depot, Columbus 1 19 i» ni | Arrive at Union Depot, Columbus 2 02 p in W. L. CLARK. Sup't. WILLIAMS. G. T. A. dtf This Boat will take freight and passengers to from all points. NOW OPEN FOR G1FSTS. / CAPACITY 700. Buildings ull substantial \ brick work. Hotel* and cottages. Lawn the most beautiful in Virginia. Waters that are ex- clurively for the use of my guests. The finest medicinal water in Virginia. We take pleasure in referring as to their curative powers to Mr. W. Riley Brown, .Mr. W. L. Clark and Mr. Jos. Hull. [jet <11 ni J J. A. FRAZER, Prop’r. FOR A VERY LOW RATE! Arrival and Departure of Trams at Chattahoochee, Florida. I Savannah and Jacksoi I’HOPEKTY OF TIIE Columbus Compress Co, / 1 EORGIA. MUSCOGEE COUNTY. Under 1 \ I and uy virtue of an order made by the Hon James T. Willis, judge <«f the superior couit of the Chattahoochee cir- | cuit, in the ease of H. F. Everett vs. the Col urn- , bus Compreis Company, the undersigned, as re ceiver of tin- < ’olumbus Compress Company, will sell in the city of Co'umbus, Muscogee county, Georgia, at public outcry, in front of the auction house of F. M. Knowles A: Co., at the northwest corner of Broad and Tenth streets, on the first Tuesday in Julv next, the following described ; propertV of said corporation to-wit: One Morse | Tyler cotton compress, situated immediately on tiie bank of the Chattahoochee ri\ei\ at the south west corner of the intersection of Front and Few , streets, in said city of Columbus, together with :,!1 tiie machinery, buildings, platforms, sheds trucks, tools, tarpaulins and appliances of said j cotton compress, and with lease or the land upon which the same is located, subject to the terms ami conditions of said lease, at the rate of $250 j per annum until July 1st. 1889. The loading of steamers is done directly from I the c- mpre-s.. Sheds and platforms are nearly new. Dimensions of platform are 150x150 feet. | (Jan accommodate about 4500 bales of cot ton at onetime. Waterworks and protection against i lire well arranged. Has heretofore pressed 20.000 bales in one season after tiie month of Decern- ; her. Capacitv. when running the usual eighteen , hours dav and night. 900 bales. An expenditure of about $1200 will put the press I in complete running order. Inventory of tlie plant an 1 f ii U tails f irnished upon application to the undersigned. Inspection of the property i s in vited. Terms of sale: One-half cash on day of „aie. balance January 1st. 1887, with interest at 7 per cent., secured by the usual mortgage and in surance clauses. LIONEL C’. LEVY. Jr.. mv4oawtd Receiver. Savannah, Florida and Western Railway Fast Mail Train .\r ville at 1 Ot j) in. lA*ave> for Savannah and Jacksomille at lldoa iii. Pensacola and Atlantic Railroad Arrives from Pensacola, Mobile and New Orleans at 11 a iii I.eeav foi Pensacola, Mobile and New (Jihans at ) )i p in. The N M-ul rates of freight and passage m all points ,?n the Chattahoochee and Apalachicola rivers will be as follows: Flour per barrel 10 cents ( otton per bale '25 cents Other freights in proportion. Passage from < '..iumbus to Apalachicola je 00. « Mhcr point** in propnrt ion. Rates and Schedules subject to change without notice. Through tickets .-md by tins line to ! all points in Fast Florida. Shippers will please have their freight at boat by S a m on day ceived after that hour. Boat reserves the right of not landing at any point when c.-msidi Boat will not stop at any point not named in the published li-n of landings furnishe for 1886. (Mir responsibility for freight ceases ifter it has been discharged at a landing .vlicn n< there to reeoivi it. Rate.-subject t*> r lunge without no»i« . (J. U. OWKXS. T. II. .MOOilK. uiiiiali. Jacksonvilli leaving, a- none will 1 I dangerous ny ihe- nibu. Tral.e Ma.-i Age ohm The Brown Cotton Gin Vo. Leave Columbus. . Arrive <Jpelika Arrive Good water Leave Good water Arrive Opelika Arrive Columbus Leave Opelika.. Arrive < 'olumbus Tiie night train: 1 i • 3 38 ]» 1 13 P NEW LONDON, CONN. Manufacturers of t: . ’•< >M lb ii-ibim pr. • c: roll h.»v, j Iru-li belts, extra steel beirinu-, d;,- «iilurg-; tiusipreoj: jon^eE’Jipief • lcr- i.\d C'oh- •uveipeuts: iin- i-.h, cun Feeder, i TORNADO. ITCLOM OR IVIM) STORM. I i By careful watching you can reduce the chance* of los.-l»y fire, but a Tornado Policy is the only protection against Wind Storms or Cvclone*. JOHN BLAt’KMAR, ; sc wed f'ri f Insurance Agent. rooms four and dec* rated. One of • i in Wwintoii. Larjjp; six acres of onts. ripe in tit this place until Oeto- purehuse. i reliable man t<> occupy MONE Y TO LOCUST Beautiful Bm'ding Lots fo r Sale. OCATKD ' ll li.Wf-r J-'i:'st avenue, one-half i •« k bom !ai ".ad. Will furnish P ’ d \ . ' ii*. -* a. r*-a-.•■liable interest. Id IN' Bl.ACKMAR, Rial Eshite Agent o • . ,-,i in. E5!!"A?ES5D§IlfE8S ^#..5 , ' u - . . . - L_ O— n» any u.-c^ibl.- iminr. s.-ad for full TlifmoSt 7HE FAMOUS BRAND O C< H.r.Mlil I toy w < >;: ks. a- eriptinn and price li.it. ('.olumlms. (i<i. RESTORED. Uenmly _ Free.-A victim ot‘ ymuh- Iful imprudence cauring Premature Decay, N r- _ _ you* Debility, Lost Man- tnxKl.&c.havingtried in vain every known remedy mm | | H Manhood’ OLD MILL PURE OLD RYI This whisky w i« introdiKe.l in tiie <i U52. ai.d is con-tanLy making i-' W friend-, it i tiie product of tiie most approve*! pro* e-- of di.-tik ation, from carefui.y sole* ted grain, t •• ng lieid uni form.y in warehou-*- ui.tii fu'.!y ma' .re*l I y age, b justly celebrated for its purity, delicacy of flavor and uniform quality. F'or .-ah ', and order* solicitor Uy the agent, T. M. FOLEY, Opera House. Cur loth Street and 1st Avenue, Columbus, 0 TOO LATE TO HOLD! Ik Chance of a Lifetime—A Golden Oppoiiun To (lot u Slvlisli Soil al Itolioiii Fillin'.-. C3-. IE. THOMAS, C L O T IT T IE IR,, Has just received a large stock of first-class CLOTHING that was shipped in March about the time of the freshet. For THE CASH these beautiful and stylish goods will j be sold at an extremely low figure. The lateness of spring is the reason for ottering these goods at so low a price. ... . 1 is ie best America. The most .practical course of In- 'irin.'ti'iii m.'i the most faculty. Eu- i~.—-- |, v business • iiiM-s. "For circulars ; -i" i-in.-tis uf Pen- a.ilisliil. address a:E3i« J. 3Ci:au?B, Priacipai FRONT STREET RESIDENCE A FOIL SALE. DM IRABLY arranged lbr boarding house or Real Estate Age at, Coaimbus, Ga. se wed fri tf a i;\ T I VJ Its CAUSE aud cure. j , \ I I jni^ bv one who was deaf twenty-eight veari. Treated by most of the ui.ted* specialists of the day with no benefit. ( red himself in three months, and since then hundreds of otheis by same process. A plain simple and successful home treatment. Audrey* T. S. PAGE, 128 East 26th St.. New York City. „tub 14 tu th sat 3xn