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1SS6. GENERAL GORDON Ilf Mow and Why He Won Recognition from Hit Native Stole. A Southsrnized Yankee •fonitri'iimiin Oates, thaOne-Arm'-d KxH'onlVtlprale —Old Him Ilnur Hakes Him Indignant by IIi* Ilnliliioe Srhrmlnir—Forrlmr l^-«l»lalli>n. ».3incinnati Tlmes-8lnr. Washington, July 12.—Newt conics Krora Georgia that General Gordon, who lias been making a vigorous flight for the nomination for governor of that stale, has practically succeeded, ns the selection of -atelegntes to the convention, which meets •on the 28th, have'so far progressed as to insure his nomination. This is gratifying news to a good many here who have very pleasant recollections of Gordon as a sena- ator, and who have wished for him a more prosperous career than he has had since leaving here. He was a handsomo, pop ular man, but head-over heels In debt. After leaving the senate he made a ten-strike, going to Georgia ■jind organizing a railroad scheme of mag nificent proportions; and, getting a char ter, which he sold out for f760,000, getting ■about half of that sum for his share in the enterprise. Like a good many others, how ever, fiedid not know when he had enough, .and so lie went to New York and entered the whirlpool of Wall street. In a few months he was penniless. Then the raii- i-oad company, out of pity, employed him to negotiate its bonds abroad, paying him ■n salary of #10,000 a year for this service. He went, to Europe, taking his family with him, made a successful sale of the bonds and came back. He landed in New York with little money but a large experi ence, and opened an office there, specu lating h little and taking a hand in any thing that afforded un honorable way to turn a few dollars. He had a pretty hard 'time of it for a few years, but finally hit upon a scheme for a railroad somewhere in Florida, and after organizing the scheme and putting it on its feet, sold out. it is said, for something like a half million dol lars. He was seriously considered by President Cleveland for a cabinet position, but there were arguments that he was too closely identified with Wali street interests, and he was not appointed. A tfew months ago he came here with the idea ■af asking for some appointments in Geor gia for certain friends. To his surprise, he was met witli a marked coldness by cer tain Georgia Interests, and a claim that • because he had been so long out of Georgia, and in New York, he ought not to expect recognition among Georgia people. This nettled Gordon a good deal, and he made up his mind to show them whether or not ■he was recognized by the people of Georgia • as belonging to that slate. So he kept out of the gubernatorial contest till it was get ting very hot, and until nearly all the pol- f tiemns and newspapers had pledged them selves for some other candidate. At the , last, moment, however, ho shied hi9 castor ■tuo the ring and made a fight for a more thorough recognition of the wilt of i lie people in the selection of gubernato rial candidates. The response of the people of his state hnsheen prompt and generous, for his nomination, it is said, is now as sured. THE WAV THEY DO IT IN CONGRESS. A rather curious incident which has just come to the surface here shows some of the methods adopted under certain cir cumstances to force legislation, also how they sometimes fail to work. Congress- i man Oates, of Alabama, t he one-armed ex- confederate, who is counted one of the i very ablest judicial minds in the iiou.se, ' bad a bill for the appointment of a judge i in the southern district of Alabama, about which he Was quite anxious, It was a meritorious bill, and beside he was pester ed to death with applications for the . judgeship which it created, and he was anxious to get it off his hands. He managed to push it through the bouse, and it went to the senate.where 1 it stuck. Thare was a bill In the senate, I .fathered by Senator Hoar, which increased vtlus salary of nil district judges of the United States to |6000 n year. Oates was i opposed to this bill, believing in many cases the duties of district judges were no‘t such as to warrant this general salary. Of i course his friendship for the bill was ipiite ! important, for Mr. Oates is a member of the judicial committee and one of its most .’influential ones. One day after his Ala- I teema judgeship bill had gone over to the i senate, he was surprised to receive a men- ! sage from Senator Hoar saying that if Air. j Oates would not oppose the general bill in- ■ a'casing the salaries of judges, his Ala- j bama judgeship bill would be allowed to go . through the senate. This proposition, I which looked very much like legislative' Mock mail, made Mr. Oates thoroughly in dignant, and he sent back word that Sen ator Hoar could fjo to a very warm place i not usually mentioned in legislative circles, but .which Mr. Oates m this particular ! instance designated by its primitive and nr;,st, commonly used name. He milled •ftliat he did not propose to be blackmailed ir any such way, and that he should exer cise his judgment about the support of Mr. : ’Hutar’s bill without reference to the Ala bama bill or its fate in the senate. This response seems to have not only “riled” the gray-haired giant from Massachusetts, ! ■but to have set him to studying to see what new game he could work on I Oates, for when Mr. Oates' Alabama bill came back from the senate it found Mr. Hoar's general judgeship bill tacked on as an amendment to it. Mr. Hoar in his bland way had per- i suaded the senate to just add his bill to j that of Mr. Oates anti pass them both as I ■one measure, with the belief that when I •Oates saw that the life of his Alabama , judgeship bill depended upon the assent to the other, he would knock under rather •than lose his own bill. But Hoar had not measured his man aright. When Oates saw the trick that had been played upon him he quietly made up his mind to even sacri fice his own bill rather than be driven to •the support of a measure timt he did not think ought to pass, and tlie result was ■when the amended bill was referred to hiB -committee he quietly pigeonholed it, and now expects to see it die there. FORCING LEGISLATION. There is to be attempt to push through a Tow of the more important measures in congress before adjournment. Of course the time of the senate will be mostly taken up in passing the appropriation bills, but there are a few of the more important bills that are likely to receive attention. The oleomargarine bill is to be pushed in the senate, and the friends of the measure be lieve they will be able to send it to the white house, though whether it will pass that now much dreaded test is doubtful. The Mexican pension bill, which has been before the tenate some time, is to be called up in the senate, and there is a hope that it may get through that body vet this sete sion and become a law. In the house there does not stem to be any general pro gramme for the remainder' of the session, t he house has much more time now than the senate, for it lues got through with its work on appropriation bills, hut nobody is able to predict whether i, will accomplish anything or not. The steering committee seems to be unable to agree now any more than a month ago when its membership was larger. It would not be surprising to see a short and hard discussion of the tariff and a vote on the Randall tariff bill yet be fore the session ends. Notes for Nuturnlists. A ground squirrel which was perfectly white was captured by a boy near Athens. A scarlet snake, a great rarity, was cap- lured at De Cows Falls last week, and sent to a museum at Niagara Falls. A shepherd dog raised in Valinia, Mich., was taken to Nebraska by its master. A .tew weeks afterward it appeared at its old I Michigan home, having every appearance of haling made the long Journey. 1 The belfrv of a church in Paxton, 111., has been Inhabited by vast numbers ol j bees for three seasons. It is now fulllot . . p j a Half honey. Six large swarms of bees left the , Who Has Eight rou belfry in a single day during the present I Alien Flesh. week. . . ... A San Francisco citizen has a chicken that is backed like a camel, has two tails, and three well developed legs. When the fowl Is in repose it rests on all three leg- after the manner ofa milkingstool. W uon it walks It uses but two. An enterprising citizen up in Gay coun ty, Minn., has struck a bonanza and working it for all it is worth. He liv, s the liaiiK of a large lake, where tin " ducks have hundreds of nests. Hi bunt- lip the nests and replaces the i\\i a ' hen fruit. In this way the innoce :l c.... k- Imve hatched out several tine broods chickens. GOODE'S SUCCESSOR. Names tif t’ruminent Democrat* Wk* a l i III Mien'll! Snllntor l.raenal *••—*»- Washington, July 13.—It is pretty a- orally assumed that the success,'.- . Goode as solicitor general will be a sou;b- ern man, and a- the office is an important one, bringing its incumbent constantly into the supreme court and paying him a sa..try of |7500, a large crop of candidates has sprung up. Boyle, of Pennsylvania, who was chairman of the Pan-electric investi gation, and has been defeated for renomi nation, is making an effort to get the place, and i- the only northern man so far to come forward. Ex-Senator Whyte, of Maryland, who has been governor of that state, and has the reputation of being the leader of the Bai- timore bar. is more talked of than any one else except J. Randolph Tucker, of Vir ginia. The latter has served fourteen years in congress, has been chairman of the judi ciary committee for three terms, and is one of the ablest representatives the south has had. He has declined a renomiuatiou. and has been expecting a cabinet position or a seat on the supreme bench, for which he is well qualified from a democratic stand point. and people who have expected At torney-General Garland to retire have re garded Tucker as the most likely man to succeed him. Mr. Tucker says he is not an applicant for Goode’s place and would be very much embarrassed if 1 it were tendered him for the i reason that Riddleberger, in executive session, charged that Tucker and his frienils were try ing to beat Goode in order that he may succeed him. There is prob ably no foundation for Riddleberger s as sertion beyond the general fact that Tuck er gave Goode no assistance iD getting the office or securing confirmation. Tucker is regarded as an abfc lawyer, while Goode is not. and they- have never been more than friends. Tucker is popular in Vir ginia. has never sought honors, but has always had them thrust upon him. Goode, on tlie other hand, has been a persistent ■ offlcce-seeker, and has got what he has had by working hard for it. In case J Tucker were appointed, the senate would confirm him without objeo- i tion, but there seems to be an j impression that the president will let Cuodestay until after adjournment, and i take plenty of time to find the right man. Another obstacle in Tucker's way is said to lie the unfriendliness of Attorney-General Garland toward him. A Virginia politician said to-day that A. M. Keiiey, the rejected ambassador, was ! more likely to get the place than any other j man from that state. The president has ' conceived a high regard for him, and lie will have the support of Secretary Bayard, while Garland, it is said, would prefer Sen ator Whyte. OttBisjers IL1 leberry 0EDIAL+ the Arm *•: Slierntsut Bt->e., nv-eo anisls nine vankec by 1 trim :• a '"therttv r choice and wfoptfou. tWu iuUwpnn tan city uf Frovulence. K. I.->t years ago at an early ;tgv tie rurtte-l - atteitUou to art. Ho'i« by nature an artist, ami his year- of study "ami tuition tu eastern eitiee have dei el'qie»l him into me of the tore- most young decorators ot lit- time. Some war- ag" he came south to decorate the interior of the Church of the I maculate Conception, at Atlanta, and, liking the [•ei'ple and climate, determined to locate south of Mason and Uixons Hue. “Mv system,’’ -aid Mr. Sheridan during a recent conversation, "had “cen for some time gradually running down. I was not sick, in a general sense of the word, but my physical strength was feeling tlie severe strain I had l>een for years putting upon it in the active men tal labor necessary in the pursuit of my avocation. While 1 have not what is termed a delicate constitution, 1 am by no means a robust fellow, and have what might be called tiie Xew England mold.’ physically. For' some time past 1 ban been losing vigor, when my attention was called to Hunnicutt's Rheumatic Cure as a tonic and strengthener of the sys tem. I began using it about four weeks ago and since that time have gained eight and n half pounds in weight. My blood is as pure as spring water and my entire system revitalized, i have no he-itaney in saying that it is the best general tonic upon the market to-day.” This wonderful remedy for tlie abso lute cure of rheumatism and all blood and kidnev diseases, of however long standing, Is sold at’ 61 a bottle by ail druggists. J. M. Ilunnieutt iSc Co., Pro prietors. Atlanta, Ga. eodaov fol rd mt Uliei County Acts, HOOD’S EUREKA LIVER MEDICINE Acts to-day, and always successfully and tri umphant over any remedy on the market, and will stand to the afflicted with inactive or torpid liver, constipation or bad feelings generally, by a large and overwhelming majority. It takes ihe lead and keeps it, and cannot he defeated as the people s remedy. Try it and be convinced. Advice to Mothers.—Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are entting teeth. It re lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as ‘‘bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu lates the bowels and is the best known remedy for diarrhcea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty- five cents a bottle. jel7 dAwly tlnri 1 IIIfKKfil to Hire Than Keeeive. Congress should propitiate the Mexicans by giving them Geronimo. They can have him if they will collect him.—St. Louis PoBt-Dispatch. *i-»'APlTAl FKI/.E »7.T,Oim.ii« TlrlielNonly So. .Shares in proportion ivi^aonsr, o-a.. THE FALL TERM of this institution will open on the last Wednesday ‘29th 1 of September next. The chairs of Latin and Greek have been cou- ment, with Hon. Clifford Anderson as the chair man of its faculty, offer special inducements to students in these departments. Of the Preparatory department, designed to prepare boys for the University classes, Mr. Emerson H. George, an alumnus of the Univer sity, has beeu elected as principal, to succeed Prof. T. E. Uyiils. Post graduate courses of study for the degrees of A M. and Ph. D., open to the graduates of all male colleges, have been established by the authority of the hoard of trustees. For catalogues an other information, address JNO. J. BRANTLY, jyl3 2tawtd Secretary of Faculty. DYSENTERY CHILDREN TEETHING ^ + o*S2H5 50 tPER BOTTLE JUVANTIA! | A new medicine and a Specific for Sick Head- 1 ache. Only one dose will prevent the worst Sick | Headache. JordanV Joyous Julep | TheTnfallible Remedy for Neuralgia. | At. D. HOOD & CO., 1 | Manufacturing Druggists, 93 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga. iltf Stores For Rent, THE DESIRABLE THREE STORY BRICK STORE HOUSE I Gas and water works. This is the most desirably i located Store in Columbus for either Grocery or Dry Goods business. Building will be put in | thorough order by October 1st, Parties wanting I a good store will find it to their interest to see , me in reference to ibis place, as it will be made , to their interest. 1 The Brick Store, and Bakery next to Evans & Howard. The building has recently been put in good order and is considered to be the best loca* , tion in the city for the Bakery business. TOO JIM* CRAWFORD, Ron I Etttale Agent. i 1245 Broad Street. je27 tf I ” (Copy.) Chicago, April21st, 1880. This is to certify, that the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank has this day received from the Union Cigar Company of Chicago, to be held as a Special Deposit, U. S. 4°lo Coupon Bonds, as follows : iu>. M098 v. 9500. \ Market Value of which is 419*4 1*0. I «*“ Mg- V $1012. '9*00.) | t n Columbus, Ga., July 4th, 1886. ] s’ and after this date trains will run as fol lows *. Mail Train No 1—Going West Daily. . *2 :i0 p m .. 2 46 I* 111 .. 5 37 p m ti 16 p m 8 30 P 111 7 23 p ni .10 33 p m .. 4 20 a in .. 5 18 a 111 .. 6 33 a ni .10 50 a m Institute, Louisiana State Lottery Comp'y “ lUf do hereby certify that tee supervise the ar rangement for all the Monthly and Quarterly Printings of The Louisiana State Lottery Com- pan/, and in prison manage and control tht Drawings themselves, and that the same arc con- ducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to use this certificate,.with facsimiles of our sip natures attached, to its advertisements.” ■vuRzO-iitia.. I THIS Institute, for the higher education of >omig ladies, is finely equipped. Languages, Literature, Science, Music, Art, are taught under high standards by gentlemen and ladies of broad culture and elevated character. It employs over twenty-five ofticers and teachers, and commands the further advantage of salubrious mountain climate, mineral waters, charming scenery. From year to year its accommodations are fully occupied. Tlie Forty-fourth annual session will open on the 15th of September. For further information apply at Hollins P. O., Virginia. CHAS. II. COCKE, jytt 2ta\vtsepl5 Business Agent. E COLLEGE Leave Union Depot, Columbus Leave Broad Street Depot. Columbus Arrive ai Union Springs Leave Union Springs Arrive at Troy .. Arrive at Montgomery Arrive at Eufaula Mail Train No. 2 Daily. Leave Troy 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 15 p m Leave Columbus Broad Street Depot 5 55 p m Arrive at Union Springs 8 59 p m Arrive at Eufaula to 33 p m Arrive at Montgomery 12 20 am Night Freight and Accommodation-Daily Ex cept Sunday. Leave Montgomery :j 30 p 111 Arrive at Union Springs fi 10 p m Leave Union Springs 7 10 p m Arrive at Columbus 10 jfilp m Way Freight and Accommodation No. 5—Daily. Leave Columbus Union Depot 4 55 a ns I cave Columbus Brood Street Depot 5 05 p m Arrive at Union Springs 8 57 a m Arrive at Eufaula 10 50 a m Way Freight and Accommodation No. 6 -Daily. Leave Montgomery 7 40 aiu Leave Union Springs lu 00 a m Arrive at Broun Street Depot. Columbus. 1 19 p m Arrive at Union Depot. Columbus 2 02 p m W. L. CLARK. Sup’t. D. E. WILLI AMS, G. T. A. dtf Commissioner* lit’ the undersigned Banks and Bankers toil pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lot teries which may be presented at our counters. J. H. 4MJLFNHY. Prow. I.n. Xafl Hank. .1. W. li II, HR FT II, Pro*. State Noll B*k A. IIA1.R WIX, Pro*. X. 45. XaPl Bank ture for Educational and Charitable purposes- with a capital of $1.000,000—-to which a reserve ftmd of over $550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a nart of the present State Constitu tion, adopted December 2d, A. D. 1879. The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any’State. IT NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES. Its Grand Single Number Drawing:* take phice Rout lily, and the Extraordinary Drawings regularly every three months, instead of semi-annually as heretofore, beginning March, 1886. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. EIGHTH GRAND DRAW ING. CLASS II,IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, Aiitfii«t 10th. lHSU -IOAtli Monthly Drawing. CAP IT A la PRIZE 875,000. 100.000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Fractions in Filtlts in proportion. PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE.. do do 2 PRIZES OF $6000.. 5 . do 2000.. 10 do 1000.. 20 ' do 500.. APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of $750 9 Approximation Prizes of 500 9 Approximation Prizes of ‘250 .$75,000 .. 25,000 .. 10,000 .. 12.000 . 10,000 . 10.000 .. 10,000 .. ‘20.000 .. 30.U00 . 25,000 .. 25,000 6,750 ,. 4,500 .. 2,250 IN THEV1RGIN1A MOUNTAINS MUSCOGEE SHERIFF SALE. I By F. ML Know Ion «V Cn., Anct'rs. WILL be sold the first Tuesday in Augest next, in front of the Auction House of F. M. Knowles *fc | Co., Broad street. City of Columbus, Muscogee | : County. Georgia, between the usual hours of sale, j the following personal property, to-wit: All the j Printing Presses, Type, Chases, Rules, Rollers, Stones, Cases, Stands. Paper Fixtures and all the Furniture, incluhing Safe and all other articles contained in the city of Columbus, known as the ! Columnus Daily Times, and used in the business I of said paper, and the printing and circulation l thereof, tin property of Thomas K. Wynne, Wal- I ter S. De Wolf and John S. Stewart, who reside in Muscogee county, Georgia, and John H. Martin, who resides in Mo.v.i county, Georgia, Partners, 1 using the firm mini” of Wynne, DeWolf & Co. ! ; All of said property levied on as the property of i Wynne, DeWolf & Co., to satisfy a mortgage fi fa I in iny hands in favor of Thomas K. Nuckolls vs. j Wynne, DeWolf & Co. Said property will be sold ! as situated and can be seen at the Store House on I the south side of 12th street, where said property ■ is situated in store house known as the Times ! ! office. J.G.BURRUS, I jyeoawlw Sheriff. 1 GUARDMN’S SALE. I GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY. Under and by virtue of an order from the Court j of Ordinary of. Muscogee county. Georgia. I will i sell at public outcry, on the first Tuesday in 1 | August next, within the legal hours of sale, in I trout of the store of F. M Knowles & Co., on the 1 corner of Broad and Tenth streets, in the city of 1 I Columbus, in said county and state, the following [ 1 described property belonging to James Hogan, a | ini nor, to-wit: Tnr one-sixth undivided interest 1 in and to all that part of city lot number 384, in l | said city of Columbus, county of Muscogee and 1 state of Georgia, situated immediately east of and adjoining St. Raul church lot. fronting on Tlilr- I | teen 111 street eighty feet and riming back south to j the fences now enclosing said portion of said lot j and including tlr ^ ,J ta. 69810 9*00. 7 (S.) yas. S. Gibbs, Cash. We offer the above as a FORFEIT, if our “ FANCY GROCER” does not prove to be a genuine Havana-filler Cigar.-Union Cigar Co, Opklika, Ala., May 8th, 1 AN and after Sunday, May 9th, 1886, the t " " on this road will be run as follows: CLASSICAL and Scientific Courses for degrees. I Also, Business and Preparatory courses. Special 1 attention to English, French and German spoken, j Instruction thorough and practical. Library lfi,- ! 000 volumes. Good literary societies. Best moral j and religious influences. Expenses for nine mouths $149, $176 or #204 in- 1 eluding tuition, board, etc. Increasing patronage from fifteen states, Indian Territory and Mexico. I Thirty-fourth session begins Sept. 15th. For catlogue 1 with view of grounds, buildings, : and mountains', address L Ground daily, and fresh all the time 1967 Prizes, amounting to $265,500 Application for rates to clubs should be made only to tiie Otfice of tlie Company in New Orleans. For further information write clearly, giving full address. POSTAL XOTFM, Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordi nary letter. Currency by Express (at our ex pense) addressed M. A. IIA l T I*III X« New Orleans, La. Or n. A. DAI'1*11 IX, \Vaskinglon. D. C. Make I*. 46. Money Orders ftayuhi and add res** KegiMtered Fetters to XEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, jyll wed se&w4w New Orlciwis, Lu. At $1.10 Per Sack, CASH. O NE OR MORE SACKS, as wanted. These prices will hold good unless some fluctua tions in markets’or the Merchants and Brokers' Association forces the mills to refuse to sell me 1 Where I furnish the sacks 2'.jC per bushel extra will be charged for the sack. Pride of the Kitchen SOAP. FOR ALL House Cleaning Purposes. A Solid 12-0/.. fake tor Ac*. J. J. WOOD, Leave Columbus, Arrive Opelika.’... Arrive Goodwate Arrive Coluinhu Leave Opelika. Arrive Columbus The night train 7 30 a m ) 43 a m 102 p m li 00 a m 1 lii a rn l 09 p in „ Dwelling House situated thereon. Also the one-sixth undivided interest of said minor iii and to that part of said city lot No. 384 in said city of Columbus, on tlie corner of Thirteenth stive t and J’mirth avenue, fronting seventy feet, more or less, on Thirteenth street, and sixty feet, more or Jess, on Fourth avenue, it being a vacant lot, irregular in shape, situated east of and adjoining the above described lot, and bounded by the fences now enclosing said second lot. At the same time and place the remaining undivided interests in said property will he sold by the children of Orpha Hogan, deceased, who are all of fhll age, so that that the purchaser will get the entire title thereto. Terms cash. ISABEL HOGAN. jy6oa\v!w Guardian of James Hogan. MUSCOGEE SHERIFF SALE, By F. M. Knowles «V 4'«»., Am frs. WILL he sold the first Tuesday in Augustin front of the Auction Houhc of K. M. Knowles A Co., Broad street, city of Columbus, Muscogee county, Georgia, the following property, to-wit: One Grand Stand, two stories high, one Judges' Stand, one new Gram) Stand, one story high, one 2-room Frame House, one line of Stables consist ing of twenty stalls, each 12 by 1*2, one fence around driving track, one cross feme and the lento enclosing grounds, wherein said personal iperty’restH; said property 1 ‘ continued for the A. FLEW ELLEN General Muiui 138 Broad Sired. eod tf UNO mmrn in-at, At noincnr tolravolu nisosulTv o • \ N & t O Manufacturer*& Whole- j.s. 2:4 Crt*vr«e &t., c .ac.cu^ti, O. jell wly COLUMS i Rill II Ok kick Gknkkm, M \n Coi.umiu’.s, Ga.. •Inin / \N and after Sunda\, June 13, ls*(. t!i * ' of Mail Train will be as follows: No. 1 -Going North Daily. Leave Columbus Arrive at Chiplev Arrive at Greenville No. 2 Coming South Daily Leave Greenville Arrive at Chipl^; Arrive at ColunmuH No. 3- Freight and Accommodation Leave Columbus . Arrive at Chipley Arrive at Greenville No. 4—Freight and Accommodation Leave Greenville 3 00 p 11 Arrive at (Tmpley t M p 11 Arrive at Columbus «21 p ir W. L. CLARK, Gc n’l Mumitfur. T. C. S. HOWARD, Gen’l Ticket Agent. feb'24 djy .. 0 29 p . . 7 00 a .. 8 0*2 u .10 11 U North. 7 00 u 9 32 Jt II 10 II South. loutheoHt grounds loused by the last* Ball Associution doners of the city of Co ‘il 11 in In ituated thus, on iMg and pci’l v of the Co- MiOciaLlon to sat 'd' Samole, lini ng • 'ini Base Ball G. BURKES, ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE Of Valuable Cily Property. CIGAR Our LA LOfflA 10c. Cigar is strictly Hand made. Elegant quality. Superior workmanhip. Sold by all Grocers. UNION CIGAR COMPANY, 76 N. Cliatotf St., • -CHICAGO. Retail by C. D. HUNT, Columbus, Ga. jc24dly $1,850 Will Buy Nearly New 4-Room House, in Perfect Renair, Water Works, Kitch. eu 111 Yard. Corner Lot First Avenue and Sixth Street. Now rented to Good Tenant at $17 per month. ' .I4MIXST4LX A XOR.1IAX. Jelfi wed,fri,Run,2w HomeSchool ATHENS. 44F4IR44IA. MmiamkK Sohnowhki, ) . . . . . , Miss C. Hosnowski, j Associate Principals. r | Ml I , Scholastic year re-opens on Wednesday, I September 22u, 1886. Best educational ad vantages offered to young ladies. For circular nf information apply to the above. DRUNKENNESS id T. lowiiiu d. . nlii'il i/t'iin i 1 v lln rslule ol Oridm II.. in ill , n Hull {mil of. if v I'.l '.'1 li-1 in lie , ,1 , i,| tin ".lid mid iinli- on il.. ni., 11,w, „r;',Yr II, I- III 'fitIt 1.1 . ml. Bill 'd mill I'.Hulti nv. fuJIlliliH on I'i.ii I ", 1,1 II .II,', I nlm I VII. , I I,- 1. mid 1 1I1 iiilinit li 1,1, I 1 laid , nine I. ■ I. min' "i I-bi mid ..u wld. I, "I[nutI'd 1 tv, 1 |i m 111. Id linmu Hide I'm .11nl.,11HI l-lnll lilllllHU III-' Imli-B ni II mini 111 H(il 11 Tinmb IIIMill. M A It V IKKIAN Adin'm nf the I’mtitUt III (III.I,I, Hub ',| jyll 1 in tv Iw whonbnHinoaals dull AittlprlL-uN nre low U gooiln wliu h will lmlp all, of'dl her unit to muko- BUY YOUR 1 i.iAAttmrK.lns. Bund (iirnow FRFE'»tu I ■ atf A I ,, , loniimm Iiwtt'llliu w n Ih-ib itlmo t. Kim ot wnti-ti.'s ltiilii.st' ,-tlniriIm.Si. »i.,iVi U W O | hte-ly suie. Iiirnni timllinl I ■«, I'ltliK A in. ti.M’.CIitltlnAfu.. ni-QM Uuaue Ht. Vuri. j AiikubU. MuIiib. flawll OR THE LH1U0R HABIT, POSITIVELY 0U11ETI BY ADMINISTERING DR.» HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFI0, II elm Ini iflvim In 11 imji of eofTee or tea iv111,1,111 Ihe lumtvli di;i'"l the pm-Him tak- Hi •' aliaolutely luirinleHK, and will ef- li el n iiei'iiiaiienl and s|>eedy cure, whether 1 lie pal IenJ Ib a 1«• rale drinker or an nl- rnllollo tv rn-It, It linn lieen ttfvea in tllou. Iiimdh III eitBOM, arid la every liiHtaneea per- '-el enre lias followed. II nreel- fails. The „ I, "'"'e Imprettoiilnl with (lie Speeilic, w " I I,, ,-' an niter inipoBHiliillty for the liquor appetite to evict. For Sate l»y TOIt WAJLEI 13 V 1,1 M. D. HOOD & CO., 1»;i HU HAD HT., tOlJDims, GA, 4J|».II or wrlto for clreuliir & full particulars* Taxes! Taxes! Taxes! A NKWIJIl. Will you Rive In? July 1st will bo J\ a dark day il you don't. OdiUw J. C. REEDY, R. T. R. M. C.